davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
SEEK DISCOVERIES CRAVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov To-
GA. P.)--seeking to do honor to the
man who discovered her coasts. eiti-
zens Of California have afoot plans TO
locate the grave OF Juan Rodrigues
Cabrillo. that a monument may be
erected above it. An expedition to ex-
plore San Migue Island, 30 miles off
the coast near Santa Barbara. in the
hope of finding Cabrillo's resting place.
is being financed by santa Barbara
citizens and others. Cabrillo died IN
i543.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
WA|TSBURG CALLS OFF
NOVEMBER 10 CONTEST
WITH PENDLETON HIGH
Washington Eleven Wants to
Play Everett but Has Con
tract for Local Game; Boys
Depart for Baker to do Bat
tie.

Waitsburgh high school last nIght
cancelled its game with Pendleton high
here on Friday November 10, on the
eve OF the local teams departure for
Baker where, tomorrow. the two lead
ing teams Of Eastern Oregon meet on
the Baker grldiron. The Watsburg
team thinks is can schedule a game for
the next week end with the strong
Everett high team.
The message was keen disappoint.
ment to the local coach and students,
who planned for the coming game Wifi
q great deal Of expectation The
Waitsburg crew has gone through the
season with chip on their shoulders
and were considered due for thump-
Ing SHOULD they come here for their
game. That they have a strong eleven
Is not denied.
Coach Haniey did not have time,
before his departure this morning
with his squad for Baker. 20 get lines
out for game to take the place OF the
one called off. II Is probable that a
sood game may yet be lined up for
the date mentioned. II efforts are not
made to hold Waitsburg to It's con-
tract.
Coach Has Contract
The Washington bunch, according
TO Coach Hanley. has signed a written
contract with the local school 10 play
here November 10 and It is possible to |
hold them TO It or recover the financial |
less. he believes. As soon as the events /
OF the present week end are over the (
matter will be threshed out
With one eye on the huge silver low
Ing cup recently put up by Sheehan f,
Brothers for the team winning the
Eastern Oregon title this year, the 4
Pendleton team boarded No. this /
for Baker. There, this after
noon, they planned to have a workout |
on the Baker gridron preparatory to !
tomorrow's game. Baker already has
La Grande so tomorrow's /
contest is expected to crown the cham
pion OF this section for 1920.
The local squad Is In fine fettle for /
the Armistices Day game and with a
goodsized crowd OF local rooters TO I,
back them tomorrow. hope to take the !
measure of Ad newey's smart proteges, !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
GiIIander & Burroughs

smokers seizing the offending cigar
ette, gold mounted tortoiseshell hold
er and all, and flinging it out of the
window.
1.-TWO guineas costs will meet the
case" said the magistrate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
MAJOR LEAGUE SCRAP
CARRIED INTO Minor
LEAGUE'S CONVENTION
Ban Johnson Calls Lasker "One
Who Has Not Shed Swaddl-
ing Clothes of Baseball" and
Says Vets Can Clean up Best

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov 1O--(A.
sociation Of Minor Leagues appoint
Committee Of three to meet with
similar committee from the National
and American Leagues in a final ef-
fort to avert a baseball war and form
n new governing body TO control the
game was made to the minor leaguers
In convention here last night.
President Bar johnson Of the Am
crican league, and G. w. Miller Of Chi
cago, attorney for the league, appear.
ed before the minor leaguers and urg-
ed them to show no favor to either side
In the major league dispute, but ask
ed that a committee be appointed to
act in the event the National league
could be persuaded to join in the pro-
pOsal.
President Johnson declared that he
was In favor of granting the minor
leagues equal representation on the
proposed new national commission
sharing equal power with American
and National leagues.
NRNthoH1 Vii lftFh
The American league executive said
the management of baseball would
remain in the hands of men who have
given their lives to its development.
declaring they were better qualified
to cleanse the sport OF its croofedness
than anyone outside Of the game.
He declared his opposition to the
Lasker plan and urged the minor lea
guers to remain neutral in the major !
league fight If they decided not to en-
dorse the proposal to appoint rep
resentative committee in an effort to |
bring about harmony.
After revealing the inside story of
the situation, which resulted in the
break OF the major leagues. Attorney
Miller explained his opposition to the
adoption of the I.asker plan. He said 1
hat the plan had its inception in the
dea that something must be done
with the public" to offset the scandal
-evealed in the world series of 1919.
johnson F1ays LasISer
President johnson of the American
league. in his address to the minor
leagues characterized A. d. I.asker of
cstg,.o.- ...-..s.s... - - r, -. 4
49,, =, ~, ia
-, ~. -, ?. o
4. 10 "''ue',''.S O'0'.-
!, -, - nc ,-,.. ~.
60 ~ ~, 9''o" o.'S pa '''',i.'
pu;e.
p'',I'e s,'',,Nsp - 'l.e -N"1iV
! -n,',D ,it,p'' ~ 'i'''o. 'Vas 80 80"
~ ~ sa,e1te, ,'l, - ~ ~ ~ 49, ,,
us'l's 'Vu 'o'',i n eii u ~
"''u =
iV =,
=" a. 9eN,oii u i'oeN ls'ai'"' ~,
'ee'ee''u piss,ueii' out iesei nsu
70 ueSls'on "i,i eu',e'so"S Ihe
,,I,o' ,I.'' ieas ues pau 70 @ piace the pre-
"e", on s''atS oi S9VVV aniiudl'y'
'liu nave t,'a' o.iiciai 'ahe d more ac-
- ~ 'i'' i'.,'i''i eiiiS,'t % '"e
d,'"-i" iie' e'oi'ie NJ 9eN
on SCI Neu "''iiuut Vot'PehSa''oh anu
Viii' '''''e ''i'ie ~ 'eosue "t
o
0|N'"" '7o"s'''' '''''Na'rN sup
~ '7eA'oi Mas q eahu'ua'e 20 suc-
~ ,'ais iui'eil' uut iiis sup
-, ~ i''us'e, eiiouSn .9tes
'o',i' - VA ~. - Neii'Pilis' lei'h''
= O''uen' - 'i'e 7ou',iei y aSooe'a'ioi'
y. e9i'
.i'''l'i'aiA ~ 'nt, eieclion ,ne pres,
uei,' ; uisVu uSsee 1i'e au' =. .oii''S u
e''le 7iei.' 'ui . - p"S'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
Big Squad Goes Along

The coach took nearly all his squad
with him this morning and will have
a strong outfit warming the bench to-
morrow afternoon. His regulars prob
ably will line up as follows: Charley
Cahill and Lawrence Warner at ends.
Harold Goedecke and Clayton Rogers
at tackles: Bill Kramer and Lee Tenn
pie at guards. Blain Kennedy at CEN
ter; Myron Hanley, quarterback. Ken
meth Stendal and Jens Terjeson at
halfbacks and Perry Davis at fullbacd.
The substitute men taken along
nerc: Shirley Havel. end or guard.
Dick Lawrence. center; Charley sny-
der. quarterback; Ben Simonton, half
back; Henderson. end and Lalng,
tackle.
Homer Jamison former oregon ath.
lete and later Baker high teacher,
will referee the game. Rex Ellis, OF
this city, will umpire. Leo Shannon.
OF Joseph. teammate Of Hanley's on
the Marine Corps seam, will be head
linesman..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
pENNsYlNANIA las APPLES

PHN.ADELPHIA, Nov. VA. p
The crop of apples in Pennsylvania
this year as a result of mild weather
ia the last several weeks is estimated
this district al 2t.000,000 bush
,ls Last year more than 1000
900 p,,~Nois y,-ara t,rodncAd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10
nEPrBLlcAN WINS VOTE

MEMPHIS, Nov 10 GA. PD-Offi-
cial canvass Of the eight congressional
district gives the republican candidate,
Lon Scott, The victory The Tennessee
delegation will contain five republicans
and five democrats. a net gain of three
republicans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

Raker has a brainy and fast team that
Will keep Hanley's boys on their toes
all the time. The game is predicted
to be the best Of the season in this
section.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-15

plies $3.50 ................... 1915
H. ]. Hoogenakker, supplies
for auditor SS1.00; asses
sor's rolls $13S.50 ............ 1880
H. j. Hoogenakker, locals
and supplies for county en-
BlHoeT $50
Art Metal Construction Co.,
one book truck for audit
or's office ..........................1 1860
Ella L. Farquhar, postage. 40
Renftle & Reed, merchandise
for county home ....--...... 1880
Ella NJ. Stearns, postage -. 1000
H. P. Clemson, one trustee
meeting, Oakfeld TOWNSHIP 500
Christian Hansen, one trus-
tee meeting Oakfield town
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-15

On motion the following claims
were examined and allowed against
the county fund:
H. j. Hoogenakker, supplies
for county superintendent 6.25
H. ]. Hoogenakker, supplies
for sheriff .............. 3.25
H. ]. Hoogenakker, bar
docket ....................,, $500
II. J. Hoogenakker, quaran-
tine cards for Douglas
township ............................ $50
H. ]. Hoogenakker, supplies
for treasurer $500; adver-
Using delinquent taxes
$4,000 ...............................,. 5000
H. ]. Hoogenakker, board
proceedings 1885; sup
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-15
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

AUDITORS OH1ce,
Audubon, Iowa, Jan. Q, 1920.
Board of supervisors of Audubon
county, Iowa, met in regular session
as per adjournment Of December
10, 1919.
Members present, J. H. Maharg,
chairman; Al. Miller and Soren
Madsen.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
This completes the business of
the board as organized for the year
1913.
On motion All. Miller was elected
chairman of the board of supervis-
ors for the ensuing year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-15

Shippers leave your order with
I. w. Antilles. phone 17A31 or EOS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-15
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Savings Bank

organized the
the close of
the OF business A D.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

beat. I'm plumb wore out-sick. A
man can't stand everything"
"Sit down. There's a good dinner
waiting for you at Clune's when you
get through"
His story was that he had found on
the street a letter that had inadver-
tently been dropped. It was to Jordan
of the Cattleman's National bank, and
it notified him that $4,000 was to be
shipped to him by the w. & S. Express
company on the night of the robbery.
Blackwell resolved to have a try for
it. He hung around the Office until the
manager and the guard arrived from
the train, made his raid upon them,
locked the door, and threw away his
mask. He dived with the satchel into
the nearest alley. and came face to
face with the stranger whom he later
learned to be Fendrick.
Fendrick. who had heard the shout
ing of the men locked in the express
office, stopped the robber, but Black
well broke away and ran down the
alley. The sheepman followed and
caught him. After another scutt1e the
convict again hammered himself free,
but left behind the hand satchel con-
tanning the spoils. Fendrick ESQ he
later explained to BlackwelD tied a
cord to the handle of the bag and
dropped it down the chute of laun-
dry in such a way that it could later
be drawn up. Then he hurried back
TO the express office and released the
prisoners. After the excitement had
subsidized. he had returned for the
money and hid it. The original robber
did not know where.
Blackwelrs second meeting with the
sbeepman had been almost as startling
as the first. Cass had run into the
Jack of Hearts in time to save the life
of his enemy. The two men recognized
each other and entered into compact
to abduct CuIlison, for his share In
which the older man was paid one
thousand dollars.
/, Roth men asked the same question as
soon as he had finished.
".Where is the money you got from
the raid on the w. & S.. Officer"
"Don't know. I've been at Fendrick
ever since TO tell me. He's got 1t salt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-15

what's right, Captain O'Connor, What
ever's right. You ask me any cues
tions"
81 want to know all about the w. &
5. robbery, everything, from start to
finish"
Honest, / wish 1 could tell YOU.
But don't know thing about it..
Cross my heart, / don't"
mo use, Blackwell. IF I'm going to
stand by you against Mr.. Cullfson,
you'll have to tell the truth. Why,
man, I've even got the mask you wore
and the cloth you cut it FROM"
Il reckon it must a-been some one
else, major. Wfsht could help you,
but l can't"
Bucky rose. "All right. If you can't
help me. can't help you. Mr. Gull
lison. l reckon I'll run out and have
some supper. Do you mind staying
here with this man till 1 get back?'
mo. That's all right, Bucky Don't
hurry. I'll keep him entertained"
Perhaps it was not by chance that his
eye wandered to a blacksnake whip
hanging on the wall.
O'COnnOr sauntered to the door. The
frightened gaze of the prisoner chung
to him as if for safety.
"Major-Colonel-y amt a-going,'
he pleaded.
"Only for an hour or two. TIL be
back. l wouldn't think of saying good
by-nOt till we reach Yuma"
With that the door closed behind
him. Blackwell cried out, hurriedly,
eagerly: Mister !O'Connor! I'm tell
you everything every last thing. Mr..
Cullison-he's aiming to kill me soon
as you've gone"
1--WE got no time to fool away,
Blackwell. I'm hungry. If you mean
business get to it. But remember that
whatever you say will be used against
you."
'Tll tell you any dog-goned thing
you want to know. You've got me
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
.WRANCEL ARMY BREAKS
FRONT OF RED FORCES

COPENHAGEN, Sept 29-G n.
Wrangels anti-bolshevik forces have
broken the front of the Red army
according to an unofficial dispatch
printed by the newspaper Tidende to-
day. The telegram says:
Gen. Nazaroff, OF Gen. Wrangers
staff, has broken the bolshevik front
between Voronjitch and Tsaritsyn."
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
at AIHANS

The National Cathedral school for Boys
Country Day and Boarding School. open
air school rooms In the lower school
Bishop OF Washington, President boara OIL
ter. Wisconsin, and Massachusetts, avenues
Phone Cleveland 470
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
LEARN SPANISH
Professors From spain


New COnyersational Methods
Correct Pronunciation
The only true method OF acquiring .
foreign language IL through convsrsa-
tion. We teach sentences: not single.
isolated words we teach practical
Spanish. instead of theory; we urge
constant repetition, which " indispens-
able in impressing the memory and
training the ear.
This school constantly 10 forming new
eissses Also private classes asd les
sons at residence.
Hours of Instruction FROM O. m. until
y. IN.
EcOuomic Cour~e--Great Offer
Two lessons weekly in one course of
~ weeks. S76.
To take advantage Of this economic
course II is necessary to enroll before
October 4. The class meets Mondays
and Thursdays at p. m. and lasts ons
hour,
Write. telephone or call
Spanish school OF washinEtoa
(Home Life DIdE.p
l423-5 q Street N. w.
Phone Main 56SS
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Bows Sweaters, 4.98

Boys Shawl Collar Slip-over Sweaters plain
.navy and twocolor combinations; worsted
plat surfaces; sizes to IA years.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
$6. so Blankets, 4.85
81 and So Comforts, $5.85
SITS Window Shades, $1.19

Strictly Perfect Quality Holland Finish
Window Shades, size 3x6 IT; mounted on
strong rollers, in white, ecru. and greens.
Complete with all fixtures and crochet ring
match. Fourth FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
81 and $3.50 Linoleu1ns,
SIC Square Yard

Mill lengths of lnlaid Linoleums,
suitable for vestibules or halls, while
many pieces are alike and can be
used to cover rooms. Various color
ings and designs; colors run through
to the back. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
$45 Velvet and Brussels Rugs,
&2d TX

9x12-ft and IT. 3x 10 IT. 6 Seamless Rrrs-
sells or IT. 3x1O TT: Velvet Rugs, neat ALI
floral and medallion designs; mostly in
Alexander Smith & Sons make: colorings to
suit any color scheme. Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Bows Suits, $7.95

Bows school Suits, Fall weight fancy cas-
.imere mixtures in dark patterns; belted Goa
and full-lined knickerbocker pants; sizes u
II years. Ihtro r1sor'
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
$500 Chiffon Satin, $1.59

35-inch Colored Chiffon Satin. all pure silk,
rich satin-face grade. in a complete assort-
ment OF street and evening shades, including
white navy blue black etc. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Girls Raincoats. $6.98

Girls Bestystte" Rancoats with hats to
match; of tan materials, which are guaran-
teed rainproof made with large pockets and
loose belts this seasons smartest models Tor
the girls from to Is years OF age.
Third F1eor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

TEACHER OF GUITAR-6oo Mass. ave. N.
w; taught in 20 lessons; easy: simple;
best of references.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Mems Union Suits, $1.95

Mems Merit Make Heavy Ribbed Balbrig
gan Union Suits. closed crotch: perfect quail
ity: all sizes up to 46 grade that you will
pay $500 for later on. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
$500 I.onpcloth, SIS. .96

36-inch No. 400 Imperial English Longcloth.
full IL yards in each piece; soft chamois- finish
grade. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Bows Pants, $1.79

Boys Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants. dark
mode shade; full-cut sizes from to ~ years
= wv. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Sligo Silk Poplin, $1.O9

36-nch Coored Silk Poplins, extra heavy
grade with rich. lustrous finish. All wanted
street and evening shades. also black.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Mems 81 and $1.l5 Neckwear, SIS,

Mems Neckwear, medium-shape open-end
four-in-hands; new Fall silks, in a variety OF
the very best patterns. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Children's Raincapes, $3.50

Children's "Bestyette" Raincapes, the reg
ular storm capes, of excellent quality tan.
twilled material, with plaid-lned hoods; all
sizes from to IA years. Third Floor
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Mems SOC Carriers. 35c

Mems Paris or Brighton Double grip Pa,
Carriers, all colors. Oimit, pars.)
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
75c Dress Cinqha1ns, 48c

3o-inch Dress Ginghams. In a beautiful
sortment OF plaids, stripes and checks. also
plain colors Warranted fast colors; ideal fab
ric for children's school dresses and for wom-
ems wear. First Fioors
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
e0r .nd 79c Cretonnes, 80

Fine Grade Yard-wide Cretonnes. light ana
dark colors: in floral. bird and tapestry de-
signs; mill lengths. but es much as 100 yards
alike; for draperies, couch and furniture Gov
erings -.... - Flint FloOr.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
$3.50 Satin Duchesse, $2.4!

36-inch Black Satin Duchesse all pure silk
grade. extra heavy weight; desirable for
street frocks and suits Ffrst Floor
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Mems HALF Hose, SOC

Mems Thread Silk and Silk Fiber Half
Hose, high-spliced heel. re-enforced sole and
toe: plain colors and two-toned effects; tupeg-
ular weaves of s1.0O and S115 values.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
$1.25 New Plaids, 89

36-inch New Fall Plaids in an assortment
of rich color combinations for womens and
children's wear First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
SOC "Hiqh Count" Silks, 39c

25-inch High Count" Silks, dainty islk-
and-cotton fabric with rich. lustrous finish.
in a large assortment Of street and evening
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
$1.69 Storm Serge, $1.2s

42-inch Storm Serge. a double-twisted grade
for women's and chdrens in black,
navy blue and colors. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Sl.9S Satine Bloomers,> sligo

women's and Misses Black Satine Bloom
ers; elastic waist and knee; full-cut sizes.
' Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Women. SIPS Bloomers, S1.OO

women's and Misses Pink Bloomers, good
quality. in assorted styles: full cut: all sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Misses S1.5O Bloomers,

Misses Black Bloomers. soft-inish mate.
rials: elastic waist; full-cut sizes. u to 10
years. ThFo rD~f'
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
$19.75 Wool and Fiber Rugs,
S12.65

Hodges or Plymouth Mills Wool and Fiber
Rugr sizes px12 ~. n. 3x10 IT. and n.
xto n q: choice OF Oriental, medallion, and
neat borders OF green, blue, rose, tan and
brown colorings. Plenty OF each size.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Alarm Clocks, $1.79

Waterbury Nickelpiated Alarm Clocks.
clear diab; each fully guaranteed rax &c extra
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
BOYS Two-Pants Suits. $3.50

Boys Twopants School Suits Of heavy
weight cashmere mixtures. in dark patterns;
belted coat, single and doubIe-breasted mod
els; both pairs of knickerbocker pants full
lined and taped; sizes to Il yAars.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
'Flapper" Dresses, $7.98

New Fall Dresses, for the "FIappsr, or
school miss, IA to 10 years of age. Made OF
crash or chambray. with large sailor coliar
and trimmed with flat white braid; stylish
belts and full plated skirts
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Boys and Children's Hats, Sl.OO

Boys and Childrens Fall Hats, small and
large shapes, Of velvet, corduroy, tweeds and
fancy cashmere; suitable for boys and chill
dren from 2 to 0 years Third FLOOR
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Women's $1.5O Bloomers, $1.25

womens Genuine Windsor Crepe Bloomers
in pink and white; REINFORCED and nnishec
with neat flounces: all sizes. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Bread Boxes, $1.19
White Japanned Tin Bread or Cake Boxes.
roll-top style! Base~ent
Evening journal., 1920-05-11

special meeting In The parish house
tomorrow evening when arrangements
win be made Tor a party 10 be gwen
soon,
The Sunday school teachers OF The
Emmanuel Sunday school will meet
IN the reclory on next Friday eve
ming.
Thn new band will hold It's FIRST
meeting In the old town hall tomor-
row evening when permanent organl-
zauon will be enccieds
Harry Fuhl, son Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Fchl. proprietor OF The Jefferson
House. returned yesterday from the
Methodist Hospital philadelphia. Pa.
where he was operated on for an af-
Fiction OF the foot lie Is still con
fined 10 his bed, with both feet In
plaster paris casts.
Miss Elizabeth Fchl, sister OF Harry.
is also connucd to the house with an
affection of iho glands Of the throat,
which will be operated ON by Dr.
Brice :. Nalloli. This week.
Breyer's Ice Cream Company capac-
iiy Is ten thousand gallons am hour,
the largest ice cream plant in The
world. yet they cannot supply The
trade. Their agencies are limited
New Castle Is very fortunate to have
an agency. The Newlyn Restaurant
sold over twenty-five thousand quarts
last summer. OLce a customer. al
ways customer. If you have mover
tried Brewers Ice Cream you hav,
missed treat. Exclusive agency New.
| lyn Rcstaurant-Adv
Misses Maud Reed. Mildred Brown.
ridge. OF Camden, n. j., and Haze
Bender. OF this city, and Messrs Gil.
bert Reed. James Brownridge and Her.
bert Peters. OF Camden, n. j.. formed
party that took IN the sights of
Washington. ID. c.. saturday and sun.
/ day
Nr. and Mrs. John A. Farmer. who
have been visiting thoir daughter. Mrs
Charles Hewlett at Baldton. returned
TO their home in Chester yesterday.
George Case. formerly Of this city
! now an auditor for the Pullman
Company In Chicago. is hero renew.
ing old acquaintances.