davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

south Russia and the Cossacks in and
TO the north Of the Caucasus tsthmus,
With the Crimea lost TO them the
allies have no real strategic point
from which to attack the Bolsheviki.
Poland IS nursing its wounds and
giving unmista lable signs that Il has
learned its lesson and will be con-
tent TO dig in on the liberal from
tier granted by the Reds in the Riga
conference. The small armies OF
Petlura and Balakovitch. operating
from the Ukraine are already in proc
ess Of being overwhelmed. Landings
by -Bolshsvik forces may be
made at Odessa but that part is far
away from the vitals Of Russia
Thus Trotszy and his associate die
tators and agitators find themselves
with their great military machine IN
position TO strike freely in any d.
reCtiou which may suit their purpose
Of worldwide revolution
10 doubt is possible. after the cam
paigu against WrangeL that Irotsky
still disposes Of a most formidable
army. Attempts are being made to
minimize his success and his num-
bers: but We had the official reports
Of Wrangel headquarters TO show
that at least q divisions total OF
Of 200. 1000 men il they were
anywhere near war siren gth-were
engaged in the final assault on the
Cr1mea- The capture o. more Lnan
10000 OF Wrangefs troops would in
dicate even greater numbers; espe-
ciallT as reserve forces were neces-
sary in being still further north
TIE Reds had overwhelming masses
not only OF light but heavy artillery,
d spite the inspired accounts at the
time OF the disaster in Poland that
they had lost most OF their guns I
warned my readers at that time to
take such reports with large grains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Worried Mother-Don't you think
that you and your daughter might
compromise a little, and each one
adopt a bit Of the others views2 It's
only natural that young girls and
boys like the bright lights and fes-
Invites Of city life After all. there
is really no harm in a party Of girls
going TO restaurants together as long
as they do not 90 TO any question
able places. AS for men who spend
money foolishly and recklessly, that
is a phase. that many girls 90 through
and get over. II your daughter has
a good education, her innate common
sense win come 70 Der rescue and
she viii see the emptiness and use
lessness Of spending money simply
for the sake OF spending it.
Nildred-A girl OF IS years old.
feet inches, should weigh III
A Reader-A girl IS. feet II
inches. should weigh III pounds.
skinny girl % should average
around 40 pounds il she is Of nor
nal height
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

for the defendant was directed by Associate Justice Hanson, in Supren Court here in the suit of Lucius r. Williams, a Worcester, Mass, school principal.
 In the Summer of 1919 MT. Sweet stopped for a short time at the Inn and suddenly left, because. as he tes- tified in court, the flies were so thick in the dining room that they drove him out.
 Williams sued for board and a yer dict of $12S.75 was returned in his favor. Sweet took the case before the law court and a new trial was ordered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

include Grace Darmond, J. P. Lock ney, and Gladys George.
 The story. written by Luther Reed, centers around the attempt of a shrewd crook and his pretty girl ac- complice to use the diver and his son to further their scheme to recover money from a wrecked steamer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
GERMANY HANDS
 OVER DRYDOCK

London, Oct. 12.-The first of Ger manys dry docks which she has to deliver to Great Britain under the peace terms has arrived in the mouth of the Thames.
 The huge structure which is 720 feet long and 1So feet wide and has a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

lifting capacity of over 10000 tons,
 was lowed from Kie1 to Sheerness by a dozen tugs in IT days.
 One of the crew in charge showed; a clipping from a Kiel paper pub-.. lished on the day the dock left that, port It expressed hope that the dock might sink on the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

MIR. AND MRS. G. W. THOMAS. of 92S Kossuth street have issued int vitations to their friends to attend
 their golden wedding anniversary on Friday evening, October 18th, from. s until Il o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
|IN THE THEATRES
PLAZA

Puppy love. We'll. perhaps you laugh at those days now, but down deep in your heart you know you hold that first dizzy love affair as one of your most precious memories. Mad VOWS, stra nge shynesses. dogged loy- alty, foolish raptures-remember all the heights and depths of that first great experience with life So it was with Mary Miles Minter in Arthur Wing Pineros famous play sweet Lavender which is now showing at the Plaza Theatre.
 Orth and Co1eman's Tip Top Merry makers had everything and every body laughing and .jovia1 with them for the entire hour which they held the stage last light. There are eight cen people in the company. "Phunn Inn" is the title of the tabloid which is rep1ete with new songs and dances as well as laugh provoking comedy. Al Lemons was the principal comed- ian and he is surrounded by bevy of beautiful girls. Kewpie Girls did a routine of songe and dances that were a credit to them. Al Shields in a snappy monologue was hit. Eddie Polo in 'The Vanishing Dag ger'' and International News round ed out an interesting bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
VERA CRUZ IN REVOLT

Vera Cruz, Oct. 11-Three thou sand followers of Felix Diaz angered because their leader was ordered banished from Mexico have proclaim ed themselves in revolt against the De La Huerta-O -ObregOn government
 according to information today from Coatepec. in the interior of tue state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12

Testimony in court showed that fly can fly 500 feet without stopping to rest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
tsTOO MANY FLIES''
 WAS HIS DEFENCE

(By International News Seryice.) Alfred, Me, Oct. 12.-A verdict
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
EMPIRE,

Thomas H. Ince's oldest and young est star appear together in Below the Surface" the thrilling picture of New England seafaring life which is at the Empire theatre today. Ho- bart Bosworth, famous for his screen appearances in stories of the sea, has the role of the hero, a rugged professional diver. Lloyd Hughes,
 recently raised to stardom by MT. Ince, is cast as the diver seson, Luther, and his partner in the dangerous pro- fession. Others in the notable cast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-12
LYRIC.

Unanimous in their appreciation Of the various dramatic situations which are the features of The Grim son Alibi,'' the attraction at the Lyric ployes and officials of the Columbia Graphophone Co. gave demonstratlve evidence of their feelings in applause for the Poli Players last night. The occasion was Graphophone Night, set aside by the management for the em- p1oyes and their friends.
 '"The Crimson Alibi' is a drama pure and simple, and contains a mys- tery that keeps the audience in keen suspense from beginning to end. The play opens on a darkened stage. A murder is committed in full view of the audience. A criminologist is summoned into the case. He is non plussed for quite a time but at last forces a confession from the guilty person.
 The principal role falls to the lot of Edwin Vail the director of the company, who appears ein the char acter of the detective. Arthur Chat terdon is. as usual in the leading role, and he is ably seconded by Miss Ruth Amos. Her work in the third act is singularly excellent and brings forth the plaudits of the audience. Jack McGrath, Mabel Griffith, Edna Trumble, Walter Ayres and Arthur Griffen are all equally good and de- served every bit of the applause they received.
 ""The Crimson Alibi' will be re- peated twice every day this week afternoon and evening.
 PARK.
 Last night a we'll packed house greeted the production of Look Who's Here' playing at the Park | theatre the first two nights of the week. Though disappointment was evidenced at the non-appearance of Cleo Mayfield the audience seemed to enjoy the performance if one is to judge from the encores. Miss May field was unable to appear in the cast due to a major operation which she had to undergo in New York. Miss Mayfield's part was understudied by her sister. Miss Empy. who, had a pleasing personality and pleased the audience.
 There is no doubt the show was carried and will be carried entirely on the efforts of that inimitable comedian. Cecil Lean. The boy with the everlasting smile certainly had the spectators with him last night and put over some very clever lines. A comedian worth seeing is MT. Lean even with the absence of Miss May l field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
NASHVILLE MAN ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING OF DAVID SEIBERT

Jim Hall. of Nashville. Tenn. alleged
Ia have shot and Killed David ScIhcrt.
formerly of th,S city. at NaShVlll" last
Tuesday. will hc given a preliminary
hearing on charG" "C iturdsr t"m"r-
row.
Serbert who IS we'll known here. hay
ing lived here and IN RIainc. ONO. until
two years ago. was shot and killed at
ELS last Wednesday morning in tn"
presence Of six men by Hall. II j.
stated that the shooting occurred AS the
result Of an argument over money mat
tcrS Scibcri. who was foreman in a lum-
yard just outydc Of Nashville. had hceu
in IN" habit Of loanIuc money to Hall.
ands II Is stated refused To- MAX" any
further loans. Tho latter went 10 Sci
h,rt on Tuesday night and asked for
money tie left when refused and re-
turned az l2'lJ tn" following morning.
Il is alleged that IN IN" presence Of sin
men h" drew Il gun. and without a word,
walked over ~ Sclhcrt and shot him
through the temple He died instantly.
Scibcrt was we'll known hCrc. and Is
survived by four childron. air Of Wheel
inS.And vicinity. X" was a mcmncr uf
the Wheeling chapter Of tho Loyal order
Of Moose. He was buried in Nashville.
Those who SurviN" him are ono ddugh-
tor Mrs. Charles Cook. Or Martins Fer
city. Robert ard William f.. both 81
Martins Ferry. and ono brother. Daniel
+, q Houston, Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
KIWANIANS LEAVE
THURSDAY NIGHT
FOR CONVENTION
wheeling Man May Be Named District
Governor-First City Wants
Next state Meet.

The first annual convention or IN"
West Virginia kiwaniS Clubs VIII ne
held in the Ruffncr hotel at thar'eSton
Friday and Saturday. July Is and 4
The delegation from th' Wheeling Nj
wants club Will leave her" al $50 y. m
Thursday. Included in this delegation
will be e r. Lincoln. OF Chicago. the
International field agent. wh" haS re-
Gently organized y kiwanl> club IN Mar
tins Ferry. and R"am clark. assistant
secretary &c the International kiwanIs
clubs Of ChI"ago. While the wives ~
all Kiwanians arc inyir"d :" attend ~"
convention II is not definitely decided
who will go from this city.
The morning sessions - IN" "NnN"n-
tion will b" spent in business matters
and the election Of officers. Julian q.
Ncxrnc. Of rhis city. present lieutenant
ro,Trnor Of the state organization. is
cxr.rrcd to he elected to succeed IhS-
rr.,; 'Go,crnor H. r. S,app. Of Charles
tom. The most important event or IN"
convention Will he selecting tho place
for the convention next wear. ana IN"
local mon are confident that wheeling
will got tho convention as IN" only
Imposing cities arr Fairm"nt and Hunt
lngion The Falrmont club has very
recently been built and has no chance
of winning the honor and the boys Ot
Huntington are eager 20 again n" rnicr-
tanned by IN" kiwaAiS club Of Wheel
ing.
4 number nf ciaborIt" entertainments
have been planned for the visiting dele
gates from Nil over the state. boat
ride and a large picnic Will be enjoyed
IN the afternoons a. We'll a. baS' nail
game between tho various delegations.
An informal dane" will b" held IN me
hail room rf tho Ruffnrr hotel on Fri
day evening and 4 number of minor at
fractions have been arranged which vii!
mako tho first annual convention or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
MR.. D. A. BURT
NEW PRESIDENT
Of THE IA BELLE
BOARD OF DIRECTIONS ALSO ELECT
G. B. LIE vAU, GENERAL MAN
AGER, VICE PRESIDENT.
Meeting of Board Was Hold Monday to
Namo President Kinks
Successor.

49,, ,.-.,Jopt
j. \. Burt TOT years E''r !, I
and treasurer OF 'hc la het'F .i,, 10, ,Sn
Works Company. was "I"Ct"u 10 ~ t,C
vacancy IN the oiil'c "I prev y"
tho corporation, which VIII tahC pa, ~
on July il. ny the r"SiEh W ~
Kirk. AT meeting hcid by me nod'u o.
directors OF the company IN tne NC"
offices Of III" Wheeling Stcel jurors
ton. National Bank OF west Virginia
building. yesterday afternoon:
The resignation Of Il. {. hirk' VINO
has been with the company tor mum
her Of years and mad risen rom tne
office Of auditor 70 prcS'dch', VA
rrptcd with reluctance ana FcEF'' oS
the directors.
Experienced steel MAN.
Mr.. Burt N" nc" prcSid'nt mas prc"
with the l.aBcllr company Tor mum
bur- Of years and had been vice pres,
dent for the past tIN" years. II" VIII
assume the duties Of the nttlc" on Hu-
gust |. when Mr.. kirkS resignation
takes effect.
Mr. Burt is known as ono OF the pS't
informed men ~ III" st"c! business II,
tho country. He was born ana reared
IN Wheeling ard started IN the ron ana
steel business approx 'mAtclE ~ years
ago, when h" associated hImSTi Win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
DISCHARGES FOR ARMY
RESERVISTS DUE SOON:

\ recent number Of the Army and
Navy journal" New York. carries an
article setting forth the roilcy OF the
var Department which will operate 70
discharge all regular army rcScrvfStS.
This Is repeated for the Information
- rho many rcscrvistS resident IN thiS
NIGH borhoOd At tn" request Of Captain
,'o-rlgan. recruiting officer here.
According {" tn" PROVISIONS Of Sec.
ton 81. Army Reorganization Act OF
Junr s, 1920. all men held 10 the TO-
serve on culIStmcnt> prior 70 April :.
1917. were 70 ~ discharged on July J. or
as soon thereafter as nra"tiCnb!c. This
discharge IS TO be affected by tn" com
handing general of the department con-
,erned. IN this district the central de
rartmcnt, tho Headquarters Of which
are at Chicago.
Reserv,sts may therefore understand
tnat their discharges ar" either on the
,H1y or in course of completion. Men
Who enlisted before November l. 1915:
ard who prefer TO ,om3lct" tho full
"eya,.year term are notified that they
may do so upon their own appttcat ton.
those who do not maxi such application
arc reminded that. their period being
now A: an end. they ar" "HEihi" upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
UNDER THREE FLAGS
POCATA HAS LIVED

Deputy L. S. Clerk John: II. conrad
was confronted with double barrcIcd
naturalization request yesterday. The
man. William rocata, Was native OF
Russia and left there in the carly
eighties and emigratcd 10 canada.
There he went to work IN the ~ dncy
mines in Nova Scotia and was natur-
alized as Il British subject in May 20.
1857. The natural iZ:ttion was granted
by tho supreme court OF Nova Scotia.
Some Years after noCata visited THIS
country and worked IN Pennsylvania. He
then returned 20 Canada and carries
British army registration card OF the
last war.
Some time ago nc moved to Mounds
vile wh"r" n" Is at present "mpI"Ecd
He wishes 10 become q citizen n: the
United States and fled dcclaratlo or
his intention yesterday.
Pocata owns property IN MoundSviUc.
|, was suggested to him that II ever
he wants to return 10 Russia as cIti-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
.BENWOOD WOMAN
LOSES HER HAND.
ATTEMPT TO CRAWL UNDER A
FREIGHT CAR RESULTS IN
INJURY
Locomotive Backs Into Train and Wheel
Sewers Right Hand

Mr.. John MniUscaj. wrf" OF Ben
wood mIIl worker. mot with distress
Img acrld"nl lat" yesterday AFTERNOON III
which her right hand WAS severed nm
der The wheels "f a railroad car on tho
Eaiilm ,rc & ONO tracks
MIR and Mrs M.,iuscaJ hlN" garden
between the railroad and ihr river. al
mos, DIRECTS, urnn>itc the railroad Y.
81 & \. at E,nwood Sh" and h"r hu>-
hand w!lh their 'wo children. w"r" on
rh-ir way 10 tn" garden when the ac''-
dem occurred
M~ MalusraJ WIN her Older rhiId
rraWird under freight ear. MSS.
Matuscaj. carrying tn" baby. Mas just
ahou, to follow and placed her hand on
rail To support herself. Just NJ ihat
instant n locOmotINr backed into the
string Of cars and IN" Wheels OF N" one
car passed over her hand
Tho injured woman was given nrNS
aid nv pr r. y Barlow and Was men
rushed 10 tn" Reynolds memorial h"Spi-
tai at Glendale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
FAN > ~
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co.
Twelfth Street. Phone 3e5.
Everything Electrical.
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

l'roC. 7. l.c" Ferry. "f Bethany col
Leg. who conducted th' services at
Nanc" Memorial church AT N"odsd;tI'
ON sunday morning, read the following
ton from Rev. and Mrs. J. VI. Potter.
who lost Their little son, John II. Potter
last Thursday.
To the Dearly Beloved Members of INC
Church,
"Nr,Cr have We 50 realized TN" utter
lnadeQuacy If words I" express the deep
Erntitudc Of tho heart. Mrs. Potter ana
! would aSSur" YOU All how deeply We
.auprcrIatc the many acts Of love and "N-
rrr.slons Of sympathy during our heavy
and unexpected sorrow IN the loss "i our
darling boy. The rich proiuSI"n "i l"N"
and sympathy and tenderness has swept
INTO our SaddCnCd nom" llk" healing
tide and brought help and comfort L"
wounded spirits and a healing balm L"
hearts ,Lat haN" been deeply hurt. II
has hcru a mighty SuSl"nan'" |" kn""
that IN our hour Uf iTlat "" nave h"'h
born" NJ IN tho arms "' love ana prayer
hv the many mcuuhcrS Of our hcl"N Cd
church. Tn" many CUTS Of creature
,nnIOrtS that c,,lnr INTO The home. Tn"
unnumhcrcd offers Of LOVING service
Tho malchjcsy sweet message OF NO" =
,rs tina, w"r" sent 10 our beloved John.
" no was 50 rasVl"nai"!y fond "t n"w'r",
AN that We "hu ~AH - mat Yea uvaT
rrnplc have All tho lrNc and Tratituu" or
cur hearts. and the rl'dg" ~ Il d''P'f
d,ynttuu and = more tender N"rNl ana
frthful ministry ~ l"\" IN IN" DAYS l"
come
How sudden and how >irarG"' Last
sabbath singing tho ,hNIr"nS SOFAS III
rh,. Sunday school. to-day SINGING VITA
,h,. children IN ih' H"aEcnlAnd. Last
sabbath IN 'he worship II IN" chutCh
,.,uN.. at S"tvic" H~ he stood at ms
fathers sid. today IN lhr JOY and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
TRICK CASES GO ovER.

The cases If the cit, against twelve
fru,h> owners scheduled for trial In p"-
lice court yesterday morning W"r" car
ricd over until TINS morning at n r'"cf
duo To- tho inability Of city Solicitor
! T. p 0'Rricn 10 appear. Tn" cases
- hc tried today are the last ~ IN"
sjIrl-cIgh' charges against operators
or hrav, trucks charged With ,i"'at'nS
tic crr,'S ordinances IN regard Ia heavy
trucks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

Wlon and Body Brussels and Tapestry BRUSSELS and
and men and Braided grandmohy Rag Rugs Keeping assoren
right up p-notch times and making possible for homekS OF
every quickly supply their oorcovcng requirements an
economic carefully selected as HARMONY beauty ana d
standard mills make possible y rug
nand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

zen he will have to unw'nd h:msclf
some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
LONG DISTANCE HrKERs HELD.

Jun Devol ana Arthur N'rry. WIN
claim their HON" 10 he Hru"klNn. AMI
that they arr on a wager hike to san
Francisco. are being hold IN N" ohio
county jail charged with being SUSPECT.
Gus characters. They ""rr arrested
earl, yesterday morning hv nfu''-
MaCEwHn and viii h" hold um'il thu,
arc ah.. - furnish good r'c"mln' ndl-
iLnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
PAIR RELEASED
No Evidence Prod need Against Men
Charged with Stealing Autos.

JOHN Gicuu and William ElCk"nfouSh
charged wr,h stealing an automobile,
vcrc released fr"m u" Nhi" county nI
Yesterday afternoon when u" evidence
Ma rrndur"d al their hearing bcf"r"
Souirc Wickhom. Thy pair had boon
rnniinch 10 The IAIl for s0m" lImr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

re-cnlis,mcnt for the 500 bonus payahl"
1T once. While the same bonus IS open
10 ali others who enlist for three years
IN rho ease nf others than previous ser
vice men IL Is payable upon discharge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

These tablets arc intended CSNoola!IN
for stomach troubles. hIllnuSnc~n and
constjpation.' If you have any troubles
Of this sort. give them trial and
realize for yourself what Il first class
NJ edicIne will do for YOU. They only
cost Il quarter. For sale by all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE MEETING

\ meeting Of the Ohio county pcm"-
craft" CNc.uti'e commute" viii h" held
Wednesday, evening for IN" purpose Of
permanently organizing IN" commute"
and 10 outline plans for the campaign
Albert l. kress. chairman "f III" old
committee. viii preside n Wednesday,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Lieut.. Burke and wife were out going passengers on the steamship Alameda for the states. Lieutenant Burke received his commission a short time ago and has been trans ferred.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

A. J. Patterson, a McGrath miner is on the Watson going outside. He has been in that country since 1912 He reports high prices are running the miners and prospectors out of the district.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26
BIDS WANTED

The Copper River & Northwest ern Railway Company require thirty thousand (3O,OOO) track ties for next seasons work, and will consider bids for any part or all of that number, either hewed or sawed ties.
 Specifications may be seen at the office of the superintendent. Satis- factory bonds in the amount of 20 per cent of amount bid will be required. Right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids. 16-10t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Mrs. Philip Overstreet held an af- ternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Stearn, at her home at Fort Liscum. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. H. w. Miller Miss Laura Hansen, Mrs. H. Whitley, Mrs. H. B. Selby, Mrs. c. H. Wilcox Mrs. Arthur Lang, Mrs. R. l.. Clifton, Mrs. M. Wheat, Mrs. c. s. Wheeler, Mrs. Wm Munly, Mrs. H Haston and Mrs Jos. Reed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

William Sits, Wm. Lang, Phillip Zharoff, I. Shuberg and George zhar- off spent several days down sound this week on hunting trip. They report quite few ducks and geese in Sawmill bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

The trip cost her and the children untold hardships and over one thous- and dollars to date.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Mrs. Wm. Munly gave a theater party Tuesday night, the honOred guests being Mrs. A. J. Dimond, Mrs H. w. Miller, Mrs. H. B. Selby, Miss Laura Hansen, and Miss Margaret Miller. The guests were afforded a rare treat in seeing "The Miracle Man." one of the best shows filmed here for some time. After the show the guests retired to the home of the hostess where 9 light luncheon was served.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-26

Leo MInly, son of District Attor- ney and Mrs. Wm Munlys will spenl Christmas with his folks, coming ov0 from Seward on one of the next boats.
 Tha launch Totem hit a rock in Galera bay early this week and was detained for the day until the tide came up sufficiently to float the ship.
 Fabian Miller, now working for the commission on the government railroad will spend Christmas in Valdez with his mother, Mrs. H. w. Miller.
 Judge F. M. Brown gave a de- lightful theater party last Tuesday night After the show the guests were entertained with music and a novel feature in the form of Chin- csc supper. The place cards were of Chinese design and character and the supper of the same. Covers were laid for the following guests: MT. and Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs. M. Wheat, Mrs. Austin. Mir. and Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Cosloskey, Dr. and Mrs. Cockerille, Chas. Minor, Mrs. Casler and the host, Judge Brown.