davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
SACRIFICE L. S. SIDE
IN TEXTS, VETS SAY

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 1.-THE
annual encampment Of the United
Spanish War Veterans Wednesday
discussed the report OF the resolu-
tons committee which charged that
British propaganda" was evident in
revised editions Of q history used in
public schools
The report stated that the book
omits historical facts. such as the
Boston Tea Party. battles OF Lexing-
ton and Bunker Hill, eulogized
Benedict Arnold and sacrifices his
actual facts IN favor OF international
relations between the United states
and Great Britain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
NINE ARE BURNED TO
DEATH IN OIL BLAZE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14-Nine
men are known 20 have been killed
and more than a score injured. sew
er2l OF whom are expected 10 die.
IN the second serious FIRE 20 visit
the Big Point Breeze Plant OF the
Otlanuc Refining Co. in a month.
Three more men are reported miss
ing and may have been burned 10
death beneath flaming tanks OF
petroleum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
COMPLETE PLANS FOR
NEW ROSE POLY SITE

TERRE HAUTE. Sept 1.-THE
r ose Polytechnic Institute OF this
city opened It's doors 20 and praci-
cally completed its registry OF nearly
$50 students OF all classes, including
IS freshmen, so sophomores. so
juniors and 45 seniors. DR.. W. F.
Woodwork presided at the opening
assembly.
Plans are virtually completed for
the new school on a site recently
purchased east OF the city and pre-
parations are teing made 10 begin
breaking ground early IN November.
with promise OF full occupation OF
the new buildings for Sept. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Dinner Bell at Hospital Heard by Joy and
Cops Push Dragging Tools Back Into Ozark

have nothing more 20 live for have
been working at the ST. Joseph hos
pital and EOt discharged from there
sunday I have not eaten a thing
since then had no money no
clothes and no one I was with a pa
tient from the Eagles lodge. am
all alone IN this wide world and
nothing 70 live for. I remain IN
deep sobs.
Joy 3. WALKER.
Up Sou can search the river
for me-"
The police investigation showed
that Joys real name Is julius Chad
zinski and that his parents are Mr..
and Mrs. A. A Chadznsld, 2617 W.
Napier s.. He Is "a years old. On
being questioned al the hospital last
night regarding the note Joy IS said
to have denied any knowledge OF It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
WOMAN. AGE Al, NOW
MOTHER OF % KIDS

OMAHA. Nebr. Sept. Il - Mrs
Earl ". ROwray, Il. gave birth to
her 22nd child Wednesday. Mrs
Rowray became a bride at 4 and a
mother at Il. She has been mar
ried twice. BY her first husband
she had 20 children. Four years ago
he died and she married a man %
years her junior and since then two
children have been born 10 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BANDIT STAYS HEAD
OF MINNESOTA BANK

DODGE CENTER. Mimi. Sept "A.
D. T. Townsville. president Of the
First National bank Of Dodge Cen
ter, was shot and instantly killed IN
the bank late today by a man pre-
sumed 70 be a robber. A posse was
Immediately formed and the assail-
ant was captured just outside OF
town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
HOLD DRY AGENT FOR
$4,000 BOOZE BRIBE

CHICAGO. Sept Il. - Harold
Stamps. former prohibition agent
was under arrest here w -resday
charged with having accepted a
$4,000 bride for obtaining a permit
TO remove a car load OF whtakey
from Cincinnati TO Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
FALLS In TRAP
In CHICAGO AS
LEADER TALKS
Engineer Peaches" as Local
Man Meets Detectives in
His Home.
RAID RESIDENCE HERE
Identify Seized Articles as
Loot Stolen From Rail
way Cars.

A gun battle in Crs.,~o T-1ar4ov
night. partictDatef In bv fou- a-..--
ed bOx-car thieves Including an en-
gineer Of tha p a ana a. r. -er-
way. followed be- The CAPTURE ~ the
quartet. illuminated IN --a arrest b,
the Windy civ "wednesday -,o-r.--
Of Abraham Ashrer e6S $ C14nin
ST.. on charge Of belne The .r.res
fence" OF several gangs 90 freight
car looters oDeratng in this section
of the country.
A visit 10 the Asb0sr homo we'd
nesdav NIGHT b,- sarr-- ~ Detective.
Samuel Koczor0wsl-f NJ -ra local
police depar-r,er- and si, -,ri.. ,+e-
Gals represer+trr three rs.r-o,.4
con,narfes r.5 b., l.o --,-,-.-.. -
more +ba, s=ao 80 ~ .-.-.,----
disc ALLEGED IN -s-a t.o., ..--.-. 10
bov-cs. ~sfs- ~,.4, b.. d.. .L.-.--
in +5fs -o-.-.-,-- -.-.-.-.- $3.50
s1o ooo -.,...,, 70 -- 49, -.
and -air,,.s,. .+,..-.s,...- 49,. 49,,
~ f5s-+.f,. mo-, ,-.- 60 -.---5 ~
,b. ,s,-l. t-.... .t...-,-l.
Oe5(-,,.s nil H.,
To- .,o7, ,,F-.,-,.. .'5--..e-.s
bojr- 1@ora-.,. 80 -. -
-oa5s i,.r,,so5. $50 --.-- ---.7.- 80
80 .--,--. 90 --,---e
s5oos. - I'm. -. 49,
-Lt-.- .--,-.f--
o. -. 49, - -. -
sboo-
.a.o-.s,..-.- A.
- -
- - e-lll- "a --'o -Nc"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

The decision would effect a large
number Of shop workers here. FL
n and Niles have laree railway
shops employing many hundred
men. 4 vote on the wage reduction
was taken recently. II IS understood.
although no announcement of the
result has been officially made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Fit In!

Why try to adjust the
world when you can change
yourself so much more cas-
ilv2 Read today's SUCCESS
POWER on the classified
page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

TNDLANA-Unzett-ed THURSDAY and Friday
probably local showers not quite SO warm.
LOWER MICHIGAN-Crset probably
showers Thursday and Friday. soue0hat
cooler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

lContlnued u - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

CONTINUED on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

ears. A lot Of voices were shouting
at once. "Oh. there goes Old Man
Flood" said one.
Jack Frost, why didn't you watch
your turn and get out, too?" said
another
Get out, old Sicily Dry Weather."
retorted Jack Frost. why didn't
you go yourself?"
"Too soon, Jack, too soonl" said
old Sicily Dry-Weather. "Just you
wait til summer"
"Graciousi" exclaimed Nick mop
ping his face with his hanky. "Now
we've done it. Nancy We got the
wrong house. This must be the
place the Nuisance Fairies live that
the Fairy Queen told us about
guess that Mr.. Sprinkle-Blo house
across the road.
Just then the door OF the other
house opened and out came an odd
little fairyman carrying large UNI
brella.
CTo Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
OLD MAN FLOOD ESCAPES.

The Magic Green Shoes carried
Nancy and Nick right up to the star
Of the weatherman. Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow, a great big place with plenty
Of room on 1t for everything.
They walked along and pretty soon
they came to two houses. One was
on one side Of the road and the other
house was across from it on the
other side of the road.
So the twins did what any one else
would have done, walked up to one
Of them and knocked. II that wasn't
the right one. at least there was no
harm in asking. was there?
A voice inside said. Come inr'
and Nick gave the door a push. wide
open.
Before Nancy could move an eye
lash, something dashed out of the
door past her with a great rushing
noise, almost knocking her down
Nick grabbed the door and pulled it
shut again with all his might. but
not before some words reached his
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
YELLOW JACK

To one quart Of ordinary sirup
which has been boiled 80 minutes,
add one-half teaspoon Of soda, which
has been rubbed smooth. Allow TO
boil, stirring constantly. When it
hardens in cold water. remove from
fire and add one tablespoon of lemon
juice. When cool enough 10 handle
pull until a light yellow. Twist into
strands and cut.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TRoLLEYs FOR LATE TRAINS

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company in an effort to
conform with the new summer
schedule Of the railroads. effective
last Sunday. is rearranging the local
street car service. The company is
making tabulations on the number
of patrons who arrive in Whining
ton on the late trains. After the
data has been compiled the service
will be arranged accordingly.
Local trains between Philadelphia
and Wilmington operate on daylight
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Sophie James, School No. 21.
Charlotte slowe. School No. %.
Florence v Marley School No. %.

Sophie James, School No. 21.
Charlotte slowe. School No. %
Florence v Marley School No. %.
Sallie Shaw, School No "a
Elizabeth Schulz, School No. %.
Mary NJ. Turner, School No. 2S
Mary Richardson. School No. 90
Sallie s. Devinc. School No. 30
James A. Barkley, Wilmington High
School
Edwina Kruse. Howard High School.
Special positions-Joanna ID. McLaugh-
lin, supervisor sewing.
Helen W. Anderson, supervisor sewing.
Ruth p. Storms, supervisor music.
jay Irayer, supervisor nature study.
Leah Wilfong, supervisor physical
education
b. W. johnson. director vocational
education.
A. Edward Rhodes. vocational educa-
tion.
Marguerite Burnett, supervisor Ameri-
canization classes.
Frank II. Bradbury, chief attendance
officer.
Helen Megaw, assistant attendance
officer
Elizabeth Hanson, assistant attendance
officer
DR.. Fred Armstrong school physician.
Elizabeth Mclaughlin, school nurse.
Mary Kane, school nurse.
Madeline Schilling. school nurse.
Ella NJ. Dayett. manager High School
lunch room.
Bessie c. Devine. assistant superin-
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FOR FROCKs

This season lends itself well to the
making over OF the small girls
frocks. II her skirt is too short and
there is no other way OF lengthen-
ing It, good idea is to buy har-
monizing or contrasting material.
put hem on with it and then fash
ion effective cuffs and collar Of the
same material
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

terdent
Helen Dickey, secretary in Office Of
High School principal.
Edna Halter, secretary supervisor
AmericanizatiOn classes.
Alberta DeMaree secretary director
vocational education.
Anna White. clerk High School prin-
cipnls office.
Miriam Derickson. secretary in Office
Of superintendent
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
other trains making

saving time. other trains making
stops here continue on Eastern
standard time. and cause much in
convenience to a number of COM
muters who are compelled to use
them in coming from Philadelphia
TO Wilmington late at night, thus
missing the last trolley cars.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
COIORS

Navy blue and orchid is the very
newest Of combinations for millin-
cry Pink-tinged gardenias are
trimming some of the large black
hats being brought out for late
summer wear.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TEA WAFFRS.

Very fine tea waters result from
buttering crackers, sprinkling light
ly with cinnamon and putting them
in the oven to brown.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
SHIT LINES

The suit craze for the moment in
Paris is for the gray tailored suit
with the one-button Jacket, snug fit
ting sleeves and small collar. In
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
CLEANING

Glycerine is an aid TO cleaning.
To remove coffee or fruit stains sat
urate them with glycerine. allow
them to stand several rs and
then wash
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
FOOD CHOPPER.

II the food chopper is dun run a
little sandsoap through IT. The
knives will be sharper and brighter
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

such numbers are these suits appear
ing that the smart woman looks as II
she had gone into uniform.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

The longest and prettlest trolley ride
N the State Is 70 Brandy~ine Springs
Park.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

Grace Beattie. Louise Blllyard. Margaret
Clifford. Susan Cook, Marion Crozler.
Laura Easley. Frank Heal. Mary Lack
len. Lawrence Iipn, LEILA Lyman. Eliza
hcth Patton, Jessie Pleasant0n Annie
Raudnitzky Nellie Sawin Jessamine
Smith. Sara Tomlinson. Edith McMurtrie
John Whitehead. Edward Poole Jose
phine Marsten, Buth Barthole. Mary Bal
lance Alexander Blair, Emma Beck
Florence Buckley. Helen Coleman. Carrie
Cooper. Elizabeth Downward. Edward
Keenan,. Alan Linch, Esau Loomis Alice
Palmer, Anna pitman. Florence Ramo.
Frances Riley, II. A. Roush, Margaret
Shute Leighton Smith. Nora stuart
| Frances Wainwright. Grace Wentz. Esther
! W ctring. Ralph Jacobs. william White
| Frances Baird. Frank Brown.
/ Prlncipais-Ma Margaret Kelley. School
/ No l.
Mathilda p. Graham. School No ..
a. Adelaide Simpers. School No. 3.
/ Dorothy Mllard School No a.
Annie =. Magarity, School No 8
Annie y. NcCloskey School No. O.
Clara Sullivan. schools No z ana g
| Clara Mendenhau School No o.
Is w. ~ anu
Martha Magee, School No. IL.
Frances noherty, School No u
Ellen J. Samworth, Schools No. 13 and
Enen NJ Ritchie. School No. IA.
FL Ray Wooten. School No 1G
Emma A. Strickland, Schools No. II
Mabel J. Caldwell, school No. IS.
Anna V. Diviney. School No. 10
Maria c I-ansx- School No "a
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

- srOHE OPENs y a N a.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

= MAIL AND 'PHoNE ORDERS FILLED
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-11
ROSWELL. PCS T0FFICE
Isl Now iRST CLASS

Rcaweil, III MI. July 10. The
Roswell p9stoflce advanced to
first Glaaa On July first, and is now
one Of the two first class post
of tees ID New Mexico. The ad-
vaaee N rsceipls above the $40, 900
class la especially remarkable in
the FACE of general falling off
~ the Yelnna1 of business through
Cgt the oou try.
Gsi tha same day Miss Mary
Whita 1t anne the postmistresS
sAreugh emporary appointment,
succeeGjt5 w. L. Radney, who
has held the position for the past
eight years. Miss White has been
teaching in the Roswell schools
prior to this time. 1t is believed
that she is the youngest postmis-
tress In charge of a first class
postoffice In the United States.
The increase in business through
the Roswell office is noticeable all
along the line, and not alone in
the matter of receipts. One fac
tor which is especially gratifying
to local business men is that in
the past year there has been an
increase Of approximately twenty
per cent in the outgoing parcel
post business. The office is now
handling an average of 1000 let
ters in and 1000 out daily, ex-
cept at the end of the month,
when this volume is considerably
Increased,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-11
HONEY PRODUCED IN
DONA ANA COUNTY IS
SPLENDID THIS YEAR

Las Cruces, N. NJ, July TO-
Beekeepers in Dona Ana county
will harvest upward OF 100000
pounds of honey this year, said
Frank C. Bossyms, of Las Cruces,
owner of one of the largest api-
aries in the Rio Grande valley.
The Importance of this crop will
be better understood when it is
known that the honey output of
the United States is not more than
200, 100000 pounds.
"The honey that is being made
in Dona Ana county this season
is clear, running from pure white
to light amber, and is. of excep-
tional favor" Mr.. Bossyms said.
1.-THE honey flow Is from fruits
and wild flowers. alfalfa. clover
and mesquite, a combination that
does not exist in most of the COM
mercial honey districts of AM
erica"
Mr.. Bossyms has number of
stands that will yield from 115 to
125 pounds of honey this season.
The average yield is about 40
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-11
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
AT ROSWELL BRINGS
TOTAL TO 800 MARX

Roswell, N. NJ, July 10.-The
Roswell chamber of commerce has
practically completed its member
ship campaign in which every
member of the chamber took part.
The campaign netted one hundred
new members, bringing the total
individual membership to 800. The
name of prospect was sent to
each member and he was asked to
enlist the new man. AS far as is
known the details of this campaign
are new, and the members are en-
thusiastic over the results 1t OBJ
tanned.
This gives Roswell an organiza-
ton with an individual member
ship equal to If not greater than
any other commercial organiza-
ton in the state. A vigorous cam
paign of work is being planned for
the coming months, and the di-
rectors believe that Roswell will
continue to show a steady growth
and development that will add ma
terially to the wealth of New Mex
leo.
The Roswell Way, the monthly
publication of the chamber of
commerce, comes out this month
with an anniversary number, this
being the first issue of volume two.
During the past twelve months
1880 magazines have been sent
out to forty-two states and Can
ada. The magazine is proving a
real advertising factor for the
state of New Mexico in general as
well as Roswell and southeastern
New Mexico in particular.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-11
HAGERMAN.

Hagerman celebrated the Fourth
of July with a community picnic,
which was held under the auspices
of the American legion and the Boy
Scouts. Races, speaking, a picnic
dinner, dancing, a ball game and a
boxing match were all enjoyed.
Miss Cecil Jacobs won the pony
race for girls. A foot race between
Boucher Brookshire and Tony
Bogardus, a professional athlete,
resulted in the home boy, Brook
shire, winning. A boxing match
between Bogardus and Ernest Lam
gennegger resulted in a draw.
The Pollyanna class of the M. r..
Sunday school, of which Mrs. Pad
dock is teacher, gave a picnic last
week in honor Of Miss Alma Blunt,
who is soon to leave for her home
in Texas.
Mrs. L. R. Burck was hostess
to the L. C. c. at her home on Cot
tonwood Row on Tuesday after
noon. A pleasant social time was
enjoyed while the ladies sewed and
did fancy work. Cake, fruit punch
and early June apples were served
by the hostess, who was assisted
by Mrs. Fife, Mrs. Phillips and Miss
Esther James. Those present were
Mesdames Bradley, L. DeWeese'
Ehret, B. Fife, w. James, Hanna,
Heitman, H. w. Carter, Phillips,
Ogle, McPeters, Howe, Misses
James and Menoud.
Rain has been falling frequently
for the past few days and harvest
is again delayed. The second crop
of alfalfa is mostly in now, but
there are many fields of small grain
that are ready to harvest.
Miss Viola Hanson, who has been
taking a nurses training course at
the Spur, Texas, hospital, is spend
ing her vacation with the home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanon.
Miss Pernina Hanson is also taking
training in the same institution.
Miss Taylor held clinic at the
school house Thursday afternoon
and several children were ex-
amined. Miss Taylor will make a
house-to-house visit the next time
she comes to Hagerman, as several
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-11
STATE employees
IN ITALY STAGE
WHITE STRIKE
Workers Keep Their Posi-
tions But All Soldier on
the lob; Public Greatly
Inc0nvenienCed.

Rome, July 10. - The recent
"white strike" of the state en-
ployes Of Italy produced another
series of innovations in labor dis
putes. The workers kept their po-
sitions and nominally did not
cease to work, but all "soldiered
on the job" to such an extent that
in many cases total abstention
from work would not have
wrought greater damage.
The strike, besides involving the
ordinary employees in the state ad-
ministration, included the post
office forces, which in Italy COM
prises both the telephone and tel
egraph. The employees. would pre-
sent themselves for work in the
morning and Soldier" along with
their work. getting practically
nothing done until II o'clock,
when all would leave the various
ministries and offices for a labor
meeting.
The whole of the states admin
istration would then be at a
standstill for several hours, while
in some cases it extended for the
whole day. Besides the mass
meetings, there would be local
meetings held in the various de-
partments, all at the expense of
the time Of the government.
The greatest public inconven-
ience was caused by the attitude
of the postal employees, including
the telegraph and telephone staffs.
Dismissal was threatened those
who attended the daily labor meet
ing, but that threat only partially
succeeded in restoring discipline.
Telephone service was practically
at standstill. Persons would at
tempt to get the centrals for hours
and would finally give it up in
despair. Occasionally central
operator would answer, but there
was never a guarantee that the
connection wanted would be given,
The letter carriers also partici-
pated In the white strike" The
street letter boxes became filed
too full for another letter. They
were only emptied when 1t salts
fed the whims of the man as
signed for the work. The service
was completely disorganized.
Premier Giolitti gave orders that
all adhering to the white strike"
must be punished. Accordingly
over 100 were discharged in
Rome, 400 in Milan, 140 in Naples
ana large numbers elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-11
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

the mothers find it almost impos-
sible to bring the small children to
the clinic.
Rev. Edwards, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church, preached the evening
sermon at the first outdoor service
of the season. The meeting was
|keld on the Methodist parsonage
lawn, but the succeeding meetings
will be held at the bandstand which
will be moved from the park to the
original location en- Main street.
The evening open air meetings will
be held during the months Of July
and August.
The w. H. M. was to have been
held at the home Of Mrs. G. w.
Curry Wednesday afternoon, but
vast postponed until Thursday or
IaGcc1nt Of the heavy rain. Thurs
day the roads were so bad that the
meeting was postponed until next
Wednesday, at which time it is de-
sired to have a full attendance, as
there are business matters TO at
tend to.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-11
HERE'S A CHAPTER IN REVELATIONS!
90 % 90 90 %. % % D.
OLD TIMER TELLS FORGOTTEN TALE
90 90 90 90 % 90 90 %
WHERE SOCORRO GOT BOTTLED BEER

feet behind Milt Yarberry and
Sheriff Armijo. could see the
cord cut that let the weight drop
and send Milt to his doom. You
can see 1t was very disagreeable
experience for one to cast his first
vote and then stand near by and
see him hanged. Well, there were
many other shootings and murders
committed in the early days Of AL
buquerque.
When the Lights Came.
1.-THE first incandescent lights
turned on in albuquerque were at
Talbotts saloon at the corner of
Railroad avenue and Second street
in the rear OF his liquor store. There
was big crowd OF men there and
all thought it a wonderful display,
for 1t was something new. There
are many interesting things that
happened in Albuquerque and the
southwest that would make good
reading.
From what ! can learn see
Albuquerque is forging ahead and
I hope that some day it will be the
capital Of the state. In the spring
of 1884 I went to st. Johns Ariz.,
and to Winslow, where I did job
bing. I spent the winters of 'S6
and 's7 at Fort Wingate, then
finally drifted to San Diego. Calf.
spent three years in California,
then went to the islands Of Hawaii.
"I came back In '91 on my way
home to Ohio and stopped off at
Albuquerque two weeks to see my
old friends, Ben Wittick, the pho
tcgrapher; Whitcomb. who was
postmaster; Adolf Harsh, the
baker, and many others. I would
like to visit the town again and see
the sights. have heard that you
have one Of the finest depots on the
| Santa Fe."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-11
WAGON MOUND.

Pearl Buck is working second
trick at the Santa Fe depot while
Mr.. Myers is on his vacation.
George Blattman and Richard
Blattman motored to Las Vegas
Sunday to attend the cowboys re-
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamblis attended
the cowboys reunion at Las Vegas
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallen-
horst went to Vegas to spend the
Fourth, returning home Monday
evening.
Miss Caroline Dawn returned
home, Monday after a weeks visit
with Miss Veva Gibson.
Mrs. Louis Lucero and Miss
Florence Lucero of Gunnison,
Colo, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sterrett.
Misses Buela Hargrave, Caroline
Down and Veva Gibson and Mes
srs. Harry Vorenberg, Adolph Vo-
renberg and John Essig motored
to Optimo the Fourth to attend the
celebration.
Miss Bertha Paltenghe and Miss