davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20


10. who has been missing from
f<r honc. Mt 7s5 Altir St. since
Sunday.
The note was addressed TO Mrs.
Elizabeth Pombles. the young brides
mcsher.in-law A second note. ad
dressed to Joseph Pomhlcs. tho hus-
band OF a week. was incioscd.
Il arm going TO end Il ALL" the
youthful bride wrote. The note con.
tinued tina; sha thought II wrong TO
live with man not her first and
true lowe"
The notes we're found shortly after
the wife told pombles she was go
ing for a walk The husband fol.
lowed and saw his wife board a Yes
Irr car. He followed and reached the
city in time to see her transfer 10 an
Fast Madison car. He obtained an
automobile. but lost his wife IN a
traffic jam Mt 18th ave.
Pombies told the police his wife
was employed as an entertainer in a
local cafe. He declared he had OBJ
1~cted to her employment. but that
she insisted on keeping her cafe en-
Eagcnent.
The wife was wearing a diamond
ring valued at $3.50 and the husband
fears foul play.
She weighs about 100 pounds and
has dark hair and brown eyes. She
wore a small hat with feather. a
black plush coat with n fur collar, a
blue serge dress and tan shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Woman, H it by Car,
Saves Her Child

By claEpinE her s-yearold son 20
her breast. AIRS X. Fuiick. 1919
Main At. eRved the child from prob.
able injury Tuesday morning. when
aho was his by an East Union street
car. No. 3si. on Jackson at. near
Ninth ave. Mrs. H'ujieki was thrown
several feet by tho car and was
rushed 20 tho city hospital IN the 20
lice patrol. Shs sustained painful
head lnnsra,ions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

assure 90 the accused such Guaran.
tees as were never before recognized
In public law.
The powers arc convinced iioi.
land. which has always shown re
spcct for the right and love 81 Jus.
tlce. having been one % the frat 10
claim place IN the society OF ma.
tions. will not he willing 90 cover
by her moral authority the violation
OF principles essential 10 tho solldar.
Nv Of nations. all OF which are equal.
~ interested In preventing the re
turn Of "a similar catastrophe.
IT IL 10 tho highest interest OF the
Dutch people not 20 appear 90 pro
tcct tho principal author OF this
catastrophe by allowing him shelter
on her territory. and also TO facilitate
his trial which Il claimed bg the
voices of millions Of victims.
CsigneO "CLEMENCEAU.-
There were excellent reasons to
believe. Il was learned in official
quarters. tina, the government will
base It's refusal upon certain clauses
In The Netherlands constitution and
special treaties.
The Dutch reply probably will
point out that article OF the con.
stitution assures evory person.
whether OF Dutch or foreign birth.
the same rights OF protection. This
fact. Il IL sald. probably will DON'T
nate tho reply 10 the supreme ooun.
ellis note. Tho principle was ea,ah-
lished firmly BY a law revised in
1885.
In addition. 20 conform with the
law Of isss. Holland concluded
treaties with France In 1895. Ems
land In 1885 and the United States
IN 1857. that every demand for en
tradition must BE- treated according
20 these laws.
The first condition IN that the
crime for which such extradition "a
demanded must b. enumerated IN
thez, treaties and lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
DUBLIN POLICE
FIGHT RAIDERS
Rescue Comrades Besieged
in Barracks

DUBLIN. Jan. sO.-Pollce succeed.
ed in rescuinR several 81 their com
rades. besicged in the barracks at
prombanc. only after a desperate
fivc.hcur battle with more than 500
raiders. according 20 adSices here to
day.
Two policemen were captured hy
the raiders and trussed together In
n barn. Later they were rescued by
reserves. Tho raiders were armed
with bombs and blockadcd all roads
near the police barracks. An attempt
20 dynamite the building failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Says Bryan Will
Name Demo Leader

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Mark sulii.
van. writing In the current issue Of
Golfers Weekly. expresses the belief
that William jennings Bryan will ~
lect tho democratic candidate for
president
Gen. wood. Senator johnson and
Gov. Lowdcn are picked by Sullivan
a. tho most serious republican con.
tenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Charged as l. w. w.,
ID Will Face Trial

MONTESANO. Jan. 2o-Thlrtccn
alleged !. W. W. charged with
violating tho state criminal syndicai-
ism act. will 'bo tried here January
%. They pleaded not guilty when
arraigned here yesterday. 4. T.
Cross. city attorney 81 Aberdeen. was
appointed by the court as defense
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
% Chinese Freed
by Judge Brinker

Charged with gambling. ~ China
mcn appeared Monday before Justice
Otis w Hrinkcr. Deputy Sheriff j.
c. Common produced n fan tan outfit
and money Heixed In the raid.
Did you SEQ them Earnblingr
asked Attorney John =. Dorc. for do
Tense.
No. but here's circumstantial cvi-
dence." replied the deputy.
"Circumstantiai evidence OF gam
bling doesn't go said Justice Brink.
9. as hc dismissed the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
One Reason j. Peter
Has Lost His Smile

lilo walked right up TO J. Peter
ARnew. chief deputy comptroller and
said:
I'm an alien. but guess I've got
n right TO vote. want to register"
Have you written proof OF your
Naturalization"
mo"
"Well. the law requires IT,"
It'll with the law"
And it's that way all day long"
lamented Agnew. That's why I'm
wearing that hnrricd. haunted look. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
1t Isn't Safe to
Tote Firearms

Don't 20 out at night with a re-
volver I'm your pocket. This Is The
advice OF Johannes Keen, %. and
Elva 7. Green. %. held In the city
Jail pending investigation. They
were arrested by a suspicious patrol.
man at jefferson st. and broadway
last night Keen had gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Inconvenience to
Gold Spectators

Money orders drawn on Canada
arc not payable III the United States
except Mt the office Of issue. Il was
announced Tuesday by postoffice Of
ficials here. The rule has been made
necessary by SPECTATORS who seek to
profit by the fact that the gold cur.
rcncy Of the Unit "a States commands
a premium In Cahada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Stole Pajamas
and EVERYTHING

HE stole our paJamas and every.
thing"
This plaintive wall was received
Tuesday morning mt the police sta.
ton from Mrs. J. l.. Cornier. 5107
First ave. N. W.. who reported the
theft OF s35 worth OF clothing from
the family clothes line during the
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Jerk of ca ar May
Cost CITY S5,531

Tho jerk Of a street car may cost
the city 1851.
Mary Larson charges In suit filed
In superior cot n that she was
thrown thru the open door Of West.
Lake car Mt Harr ison st. october 10.
1919. when the car gave a sudden
Jerk. She asks 81 1891 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Chauffeur Gives
Policeman Clue

Upon learning OF the holdup of
Miss Hazel Thompson, 1927 gath
ave. near her homo late Monday
night. ]. Ryan. chauffeur Tor the
Seattle Taxicib company, reported to
the police Tues lay that he carried
two negroes TO the vicinity OF the
robbery "A few mpments before IL was
reported i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20

Ex-Servic e Men
Want Jobs? List
at the Club Now

Exservice men. want iots7
There are several listed BY the
Veterans Welfare commission. az the
goidicru' and Sailors club.
Stcnographcrp, bookkeepcrs. &C
oounthnts. and statesmen on commits
Hinn. are particularly wanted.
II you are Out OF n job. &c, I'm
touch with tho welfare commission
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
WEDNESDAY

Nocn--Mcves cafeteria-Counril
manic candidates addrr~s Taxpsycrs'
1regue and FEDERATED Community
Clubs.
3 p. m.--isfsts Third svc--Scaftic
post. No. Is. American Legion. elects
efSiccrs.
, .. m.--LAbor tcmplc-Wcckly
Imee1irg Of Central Labor council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
He Came Back to
Preven mt Marriage

Her divorced husband feared she
would marry another, so he came
back and forced her to re-marry him,
rcciteH Elva Burke. In divorce com.
plant. She now wants n second di.
vorcc. Frank J, Burke In the hus.
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
TONIGHT

~. m.--sisi Queen Anne ave.
War Mothers league.
sst5 p. m.--Quecu Anne community
meeting. branch library.
p. m.--Trinity church-Dr. Hy-
ron Holicy. national Episcopal lcader.
talks ON Sis. ooo, 900 nationwide cam
pAign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Request Wife Not
to Kill Husband

Mrs. Nan Brady was respectfully
requested not tp kill her husband,
w. r. Brady. in restraining
order signed by Superior Judge
Frntcr. Brady sued for divorce
and says his wife has threatened
10 get" him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
Wandering Boy
Lost Once Again

orin Davis. o. IN lost again. Orin.
according to Mrh Matte Davis. tho
lads mother. WHO lives at bib 22nd
ave, has wanderlust. Tho boy
went 20 tho corner grocery early
Monday morning and failed TO re-
turn. NcighborH declare they saw
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
E. o. YOUNG I7eI WASHING.

TON ST. was damned between two
heavy timbers DIT the Ames shipyard
late Monday afternoon. Seattle
General hospital physicians declared
his hips were bruised. but not scri-
ously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
COUNCIL KILLS
AVIATION PLAN
Park Bond Issue Also Given
Death Blow

Soaitl. voters win not have an
opportunity To pas on proposed
bond issue. 10 create an aviation
landing field. or Improve tho
eity's park and piayfield sys-
tenn.
Despite urgent appeals % citizens
from every section OF tho city. the
council. b. n vote % i've 10 four.
killed both propositions Monday
afternoon.
Councilman Who voted against
submission II the bond issues;
Erickson. Thomson. Lane. Bolton
and MOORE.
Carroll. Drake. Haateih and Haas
supported tho iRsres.
The opponents adopted an attitude
Of silence. refusing 20 debate. Moore.
however. explained that opponents
% the park bond issue reserved the
right 90 spread upon the minutes OF
tho council The financial condition Of
IN. city. and other pertinent mat.
trru"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-20
HUSBAND SEEKS
BRIDE OF week
She Writes Death Note, Then
Disappears

Yove for q mystery man" h
given ~ TIN cause for n death
note lefs by Mrs. Julia Pombic..
10. who has been missing from
h<r houc. nj 'ss Alsisr St. since
SUNDAY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Reports Show Church to be in Good
Condition and Pastor and His
Aides Make Their Annual
ReportA
INCREASE Is MARKED
Sunday School Has Growth Over Last
Year and Membership Campaign
Of Church Has Borne
Fruit.

The First Christian church OF Keo-
kuk, held its annual meeting last
night, and a good representation OF
the congregation was present to hear
the reports and participate IN the
election of trustees for the board OF
directors. The meeting was mark
ed success and the reports from the
various departments Indicated that It's
different organizations were In sat
fsfactory condition
/ The trustees to serve on the Official
board of the church to be elected last
night were: Henry Hit, Charles
Altes, DR.. n h Stafford, r. L Hume,
P. v. Bear, Roscoe Lowe, Cleve Har-
hess and C. W. Station.
The various reports for the years
work were given for the following So
cieties by their officers: Ladies Aid,
Mrs. c. r. Beck; Christian Women's
Board of Missions, Mrs. C. w. Station,
in absence of Mrs. C. W. Durrett; Trf
angle club, Miss Bessie Powers; Jun
ior congregation, an explanation OF
the work that is being done there by
Mrs. G. W. Tanning and treasurers
report by Phyllis Carey; Christian
Endeavor. Miss Mary Refmers; Sun
Gay ScQOOi, L. w. -nChIufcS, SAuiSa
treasurer, J. P. Peterson; Missionary
report of church. G. r. Whaley; pas
tors report, the Rev. Huen Warren.
A number of societies in the church
show a splendid gain in attendance
during the last year. The Sunday
school made a fine report, showing
that the average attendance in Sum
day school this year was sxty-hve
per cent greater than It was the year
before. A total Offering of s914-s0
was taken into the treasury during the
wear. including the usual Sunday and
special offerings. The number of
special days observed during the year
1919 and 1920 was reported, and also
the number of campaigns and con-
tests engaged in
! The church enrolment consists OF
53s members, 451 Of which are resi-
dent members, the remaining eighty
eight being either rural members or
members out of the city. The pastor,
Rev. MI. Warren, stated briefly IN his
report of the work accomplished In
the last year by the pastor and OF the
~atras of the pulpit in serving the
needs of the church people.
The pre-Easter campaign for mem
hers. which this church engaged in
last gprtng. was one of the best cam
naisns of that type held IN the state,
as shown by the church papers. Rev.
Mr., Warren reviewed briefly the dff-
fereut series of sermons which he has
preached during the year and the pur.
pose OF each series
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
You can hear the famous Offici;
Laboratory Model at our store

We have few duplicates of the Original Official Labor
aov Model They are guaranteed by to be exact du-
cates and to be in every way identical with the orig
nal and capable of the performance rendered by Miss
Davis Sept 10Th
The New Edison only sustain this test Only the
Edison Laboratories have dared It. No ordinary TAX
ing machine can sustain such test
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
DODGERS LOVED
INTO REMNANT
aJncIe Robbie" Treated Them Like
Happy Family and Told Them
They Were InyineibIe in the
Seasons Playing.

! The Dodgers won the National
ileague pennant because they were
guilty on the following counts:
| The best pitching staff and the
best balanced club IN the elesr cir
cuft- and one of the best managers
in base ball
Without a single star in the lineup,
and generally referred to as "the most
;co.orjess team in the big leagues"
Prooklyn presented a smoOth-working,
businesslfke machine that played con-
gigtently from the first game to the
last It went through the season
more like a steam roller than bat
!terng ram
| Another source of strength was its
second line of defense. Whenever
player was disabled there was sub
stitute ready to step into his shoes
and perform with the same efficiency
as the regular.
After winning the National league
cham pionshfp in 191s-and losing the
world series to the Red Sox, four
games TO one-the Dodgers slumped
to seventh place in 1917. Manager
iWTIbert Robinson at once started re-
building his club, developing young
gterB and acquiring cast-offs from his
rivals. Brooklyn finished fifth In
1913 and 1919 This year they were
in the fight from the opening game.
Robinson has had good pitcher for
every day in the week, including Sun
day. Up to the third week in Sep
Ite,nber, hts gtan was rated this way:
Clarence Mitchell, won 5, lost 3,
percentage IA; Burleigh Grimes,
lvon II, logt 10, percentage ST.; jeff
PSener, won IS, lost 9, percentage
,sz5; Rube Marquard, won 8, lost T..
percentage .5s3; Al Man,auz, won 10,
iIost 3, percentage .55s; Sherrod Smith,
won 10, lost 8, percentage .55s; Leon
Galore, won IA, lost 10, percentage
$40.
At that time the club rated second
in batting to the Cardinals, with an
average of .279.
Zach Wheat, who has won the
Ieague championship In batting in
uagt seasons, was hitting 1876; Grimes
.,2T7; I'd Ronetchy, 81; HI Myers,
,.aoZ: Bill Lamar, .2o7; JIMMY John
iston. .294; Ernie Kruger. .2S9; Otto
Miller, .2Ss; Pete KiIdun, PIT; Tommy
lGriniths. .2s4; Bernie Eeis, .26o; Ivy
IOlson, 257; Rowdy Elliott, .245;
Mitchell, .243. Smith, .243; Galore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

whisky Just az II II were for rGe
in a hospital" He said he did Il a.
the request of John g. DInnigsn,
chief clerk on the board Of super
visors
Sure, we had whisky" Dunnigan
declared when asked about the re-
port. I'VE had fine time, too The
whisky was paid for out Of the enter
tainment fund It cost s445 gal
Ion
What of it?" inquired Ralph Nc.
Lean, who was acting mayor during
the convention
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Forty Gallons Of Whisky.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Next to
the worlds series one OF the most
Interesting subjects in San Francisco
today had 10 do with forty barrels OF
whisky which il was alleged in vari-
7ors statements wandered at large
during the time the democratic ma
stional convention was in session
here.
The subject was opened up sudden
siy by statement from County Health
Oficer Hassler to the effect that he
.signed an order for the release OF the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

22s; Marquard, 1854; McCabe, .162;
aarnaux, .15s, and Ward. .155.
Larry Sutton, the 63-year old scout
of the club, perhaps the best explained
the Dodgers victory when he declared
that Uncle Robbie" loved EN- into
a pennant." According to Sutton,
there was never a hint Of dissention
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

on the club, thing that probably has
lost more championships than any
other factor.
"The players never considered the
possibility of finishing anywhere but
first" Sutton said. Robinson had
them believing they were invincible,
and they pretty nearly were. They
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

nesses people whom you
know, and whose integrity,
you take absolutely for
granted.
When the performance be-
gan, the audience saw
Helen Davis stand beside
the Official Laboratory
Model of the New Edison
and sing then suddenly.
cease. But her voice con-
tinued as if by magic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
1t was a
keokuk audience
No one could tell the difference
between Miss Davis voice and its
RECREATION by the New Edison

Come IN and hear the
photograph that amazed
your neighbors.
No far-fetched proof, this!
It was given right here
in Keokuk, in our own
Grand Opera House, on
September 18th.
The marvellous performance
of the new Edison, where
by it proved its Supreme
Realism, had as eye-Wit-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

have gone out and won scores Of
games this year that appeared to be
hopelessly lost. Never has there
been more magnificent esprit de
corps in the National league"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

More than $1,000 children end their
school career each year in New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
The NEW EDISON
<t7he Photograph Dith Soul

between the voice of the living
artist and the New Edison's RE-
CREATION of it.
This m u 81 C a | triumph was
achieved by an Official Labora-
tory Model, a duplicate Of the
Original Labor tory Model upon
which Mr.. &c son spent seven
years and three million dollars
in research work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

Craig-y-Nos castle, in Wales. long
the favorite residence of the late
Nine Patti, is announced for sale at
public auction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

English women are reported to be-
wearing paper "nighties" made IN
Germany
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

had taken up the performance
and was RE : CREATING it
alone. This happened several
times during the song. The audi
ence had no way of telling, ex-
cept by watching the artists lips,
when Miss Davis was singing and
when the New Edison was RE-
CREATING her voice.
The comparison proved abso-
lutely that there is no difference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
OBITUARY.
Purdy,

Purdy.
Mrs. Amy May Purdy, wife of w.
F. Purdy, 2l0 North First street, died
1t st. Thomas hospital at 1915 this
forenoon Of cancer from which she
has suffered since last October. An
exploratory operation was perform
ed a few days ago but Mrs. Purdys
condition was such that 1t was not
deemed wise to attempt to remove the
cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy lived in Cedar
Rapids for nine years before coming
here two years ago. Mrs. Purdy's
maiden name was Amy May Rubey.
She was born in Creston. July IL,
1884 and was married in Chicago,
Got. Is, 1902.
In addition to the husband, four
children, Walter, Arthur. Dorothy and
Irene, ranging in ages from II to S
years, survive their mother, Mrs.
Purdy's father. George Rubey, her
step mother, brother, CT v. Rubey
and two step sisters, Mrs. Rex Emery
and Mrs. George Koehler, live In
Cedar Rapids. A sister, Mrs. Eta
Hugdahl, is in Wallace, Idaho. and
another half sister, Mrs. Ray McMan-
us, resides in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
TWILIGHT LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Double Season Planned ~ First Half
Ends July ~.

Double Season Planned ~, First Halt
Ends July ".
The Twilight League schedule for
the first half Of a double season has
been drafted and accepted by the
manager Of the clubs, The season OPP
ened Monday night and games will
be played four times week on the
soldiers home and fair grounds dia-
monds. The schedule calls for games
at the home Monday, Tuesday. Weu-
nesday and Friday nights and at the
fair grounds Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday nights. The
schedule, for the last half OF the seas
on will be the same as for the first
half, except that games scheduled for
the soldiers home the first half. will
be played on the fair grounds field.
and vice versa. The schedule for the
first half follows:
Thursday. June "a - Eagles VS..
Bankers at fair grounds.
Friday. June % = Bailey Bros. VS..
Lennox Furnace. at Fair grounds; Old
Reliable VS.. Clerks at soldiers home,
Monday, June 90 ~ Soldiers Home
W.. Bankers at soldiers home, Bailey
Bros. W. Clerks At fair grounds.
Tuesday, Juno 2s-Lennox Furnace
vs.. Eagles at soldiers' home. Old Re-
liable vs. Durham Company at fair
grounds.
Wednesday. June. 30 Bankers vs..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-24
#
Social Affair, Women Club. 3: churche, and Lodges

Mrs. Leon Brintnall entertained AZ
a delightful o'clock luncheon We'd
nesday at her home. 1912 West Main
street, in honor of Mrs. G. A. Vawter,
Of Denver. who Is visiting at tha
Brintnall home. The afternoon was
spent informally. Mrs. j. w. Eden
burn and Mrs vawtcr received
prizes at bridge. Carnations were
used for decorations. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Ina VIII and
Mrs. Roscoe Packer.
. @ 9
Members of the PRESBYTERIAN
church and Sunday school enjoyed
a picnic at the city park Wednesday
afternoon and evening. One hundred
fifty were present and all sorts OF
games and sports were played Lyle
Crinklaw. chairman of the sports
committee, Mrs. Walter Leech, who
was in charge of the refreshments,
and w. H. Gelvin, who superintend-
ed the transportation. had much to
do with the success of the outing.
9 o o
The Archers Aid was entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Itagia Hansen.
4C2 South First street Wednesday
The time was spent
playing five hundred and with con-
tests. Mrs. 0. Hansen won the con-
test prize. Mrs. j. Kirby and Mrs. o.
Nelson assisted the hostess in serv-
ing a two course luncheon. Miss
Hazel Day. OF Glidden. was a guest.
8, O g
Marjorie Miller entertained twenty
friends at farewell party Wednes-
day night at her home 106 North