davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

with htttnEs: guaranteed 81 9S
one year. ............--..
Goodyear HNgieUiC" Bulb Sy-
rinEc No. 500. made Of ca QSr
ira heavy hard rubber pipes. 10y
Congress" Combination FoUH-
tain syringe and Hot-Ws stcr Bot
tie. Goodyear make: 60 70
Euara anteed two years. 80 P-'' ~
Perfection Rubber UrinRlS
male; tor day or S1 0S.
night -.-.......-- -.....-.........
Sampson Athletic Sup TSS
porters: good quality elastic. 'ON
Infant SyrinEes..........-T -Tes
Nipples, good quality; 1OS,
) fOr...... ...-...........--.. ~
Rubber Gloves, for house AQr
hold use OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
GILLETTE
Triple Silver Plated
Safety Razors

These are the genuine original
Gillette safety Rasors, standard
$500 and $3.50 sets, in a nickel
plated or leather sealed package
with collapsible handles, exactly
the same as those sold every
where and almost constantly at
the full price.
NOTE-These Gillett ties are
NOT the khaki packages used by
the army and navy - they are
NOT the government stock with
the nickel plating instead of sill
YER, with handles that don't come
apart in two pieces-etc., etc.
But-the genuine original Gill
lette regular $500 and $3.50 sets,
complete with blades. 60 OK
Choice oS.oo
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15

Tale Holders
7ec values cut to. .4oc
esc values cut to. .4ec
Tale Boxes
SI.as values cut to. CSC
s1.79 values cut to. .eoc
Hapin Holders
CSC values cut to. ACC
Pincushions
Sec values cut to. .4sc
$3.4e values cut to .sI.75
Powder Boxes
33c values cut to. .17c
Trays
esc size, SIX s1a. s5c
7ec size, SAX eH. 4oc
SI.4s size, SAX e1l. 7sc
Sa.Io size, XII .sI.Io
The Washington herald., 1921-02-15
Today
and
Wednesday

which. by the way. so con-
sIstcntly treat and relieve ron-.
sJipaJIon. biliOusness. ind res "a
Uun. dyspepsia. headaches. and
colds IL is strong enough FER
husky human and pure en- rrEh
10 prove perfectly harmless.
60 LittIc Chocolate Coatsr
Tablets in = Package.
IsaSl o. Easy
To Take -cN To AeF
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

cousins called the Roosevelt Museum
OF Natural History"
Unknown to himself. Roosevelt
while a boy was very near-sighted.
When he got his first gun ne was
puzzled TO find that his companions
seemed to find things to shoot al
which he could not see at all One
day when he could not see an ad-
vertisement on a bill board which
the others saw. he told his father,
who soon Afterwards got him a pair
Of spectacles which opened up new
world 10 young Theodore. He said
he had no idea how beautiful the
world was until ne got those spec
tacles. As a result OF this outdoor
life. Roosevelt became a robust boy.
and was soon able to enter upon his
studies 60 ne him for entrance 10
Harvard College. At college. Roose-
welt was not only a close student but
was devoted to athletic sports He
was an eager wrestler. After gradu-
alton upon his return home he was
elected TO the Legislature. and there
began the public career which con-
tinued through so many years
Courtesy the Constitutional League
OF America. New York.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
Theodore Roosevelt Measuring tn. Seal

Theodore Roosevelt was a sickly.
delicate boy. suffered much from
asthma. and frequently had to be
taken on trips 20 fnd place where
he could breathe. Tho parents gave
their delicate boy many opportuni-
ties to enjoy outdoor life in order 10
build up his health. There were four
in the Roosevelt family. two sisters
and two brothers. The children we're
always eager to go TO the country
when spring came. and very sad
when In the late fan the family
moved back to town. In the country
the children. ran barefoot much OF
the time. and engaged themselves in
picking apples. hunting frogs and
woodchucks. gathering hickory nuts
and chestnuts for sale 10 their par
ents. building wigwams in the woods,
and sometimes playing Indians by
staining themselves with poke-cherry
juice
When still a small boy, Theodore
began to take an interest in natural
history In his autobiography he
tells how nc began his career as a
zoologist, Il was walking up Broad
way and, as I passed the market "a
which I used sometimes 70 be sent
before breakfast to get strawberries
I suddenly saw a dead seal laid out a
slab Of wood. That seal filled me
with every possible feeling OF ro-
nance and adventure I asked where
IL was killed. and was informed In
the harbor. AS long as that seal re-
mained there. I haunted the neigh
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

You'll read every
word of this inter-
esting book, "The
Story of Gasoline"
Get a copy. Write
to The Atlantic Re-
6ning Company,
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
CHILD-M0THER Is
chicago PROBLEM

CHICAGO. April 21.-Held too
young in years to be a wife and
mother, although she is actually
both. and too old in experience to
90 back to school with other chill
dren so she may progress far enough
10 go to work under Illinois statutes.
the case of Mary Prohowink. four
teen years old. and her baby was
presented to Juvenile Court officials
by Miss Bess Sullivan, Assistant
States Attorney.
In July. 1919, when Mary was
thirteen years old. she went with
steve Danko to Detroit. where they
we're married and their baby was
born. Mary's parents brought her
10 Illinois. but found she could not
work under the laws Of the state,
because although she was now four
teen years Of age. the legal age. she
had only reached the third grade in
school
Mary wants to go back to Detroit
to her husband. but under the law
she is too young to do so without her
parents consent.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
Roland d. Herdnan.

Roland d. Herdman.
Bids have been opened for the
erection OF a store and dwelling on
what was formerly the Major prop
erty on Main street for Louis Hand
loff. The property adjoins the Farm
ers' Trust Company. The store will
have a frontage Of 6e feet and 100
feet deep. II will be two stories and
modern in every detail for a general
store.
Announcement was recently made
OF the promotion OF Colonel Walter
II. Gordon to Brigadier General In
1898 General Gordon was comman.
dant OF Delaware College cadets and
also served as colonel OF the Della
ware regiment during the Spanish
American war.
A dance will be given at the New
Century Club tomorrow evening BY
Pryor's orchestra,
DR.. W. Owen Sypherd is planning
to take a trip TO France and England
during the coming summer and will
sail from New York on July 2s.
Visiting firemen from Wilmington
and towns in Maryland and Penn
sylvania came to Newark today tc
watch the test that Is being given the
new Stutz engine under the direction
OF the fire underwriters. The engin,
was recently purchased by the Aetna
Hose. Hook and Ladder Company fol
] S13.5OO.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
SUMMER SCHOOL
FACULTY NAMED
Session Will Open at Uni
versity of Delaware on
June 27
NEW CENTURY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
speolal 70 The EvenlnE journal.

b Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April 2i.-President
Walter Hullihen. Director W. A. Will
kinson and Miss Mary f. Rich. dean
~ women. have about completed the
, preliminary arrangements for the
University OF Delaware summer
school, which will open this year on
q June % and close August 5. As has
been the custom for several years the
expenses Of Delaware teachers at
tending the school will be paid by the
State. This includes transportation
and board. The enrolment is OK
pected TO be much larger this year
than ever before.
Tho following members OF tho
summer school faculty and the sub
iects they will teach have been an
/, nounced: Prof. W. a. wilkinson.
director and instructor in sociology:
Prof. George +. Dutton. English
composition: Prof. r. NJ. X. Foster.
juvenile literature and appreciation
OF literature; NJ. +. Rohr. arithmetic.
\ geography and elementary English;
Dr. +. c. Vaughn. European and
United States history; Miss Dora
Wilcox, music; Miss Ina Grace
Barnes, rural school management
and language teaching in rural
/ schools; Mrs. Annie +. Snyder. arith-
metic and reading; Miss Edna b.
Lick. primary methods: Miss Edith
/ T.. Van Syckle. instructor in demon
stration school AS usual there will
, be a number OF recreation features
The final Neeting Of the club year
for the Newark New Century Club
will be held next Tuesday when Of
fccrs elected last Tuesday will bs
installed. The new officers elected
4 follow: President. Mrs. W. A. viii.
kinson; vice-president. Mrs. Thoma,
r. Manns and Mrs. Clarence A
Z short; recording secretary. Mrs Em.
ma Wilson; corresponding secretary
Mrs. +. NJ. X. Foster; treasurer
/, Miss Elinor Harter; library commit.
tee, Mrs. F. NJ. X. Foster, chairman
Miss Edith Spencer and Mrs. Ran
kin; membership committee. Mrs
John Pilling, chairman; Mrs. Charles
II. Blake and Mrs Walter Geist.
officers Of Oriental Lodge. No. 70
I o. o. F.. were recently installed
by Deputy Grand Master Ernest W
Z Crossan and staff as follows: Pas
Grand Master. John S. Hopkins
Noble Grand, George S. Wood; Vic
Grand, Samuel Pusey Morrison
Secretary. Thomas A. Mullin: Per
manent Secretary. Charles W. Col
o merry; Treasurer. Samuel B. Herd
man; Right Supporter TO Nobl
Grand. W. NJ Gamble; Left Sup
. porter to Noble Grand. Daniel Stohl
Warden. Isaac Vansant: Conductor
Edward SticlDley; Chaplain. Harve
B. Steele; Right Scene Supporter
William T. Gregg; Left Scene Sup
norter, Charles Davis; Inside Guard
~. William Mars; Outside Guard
ian. Daniel Krapf; Right Supporte
10 Vice Grand, George T. Johnso
and Left Supporter to Vice Crane
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Nr. James r. Anen suffered for yea r.
with rheumatism Many times this terri
bic disease left him helpless and unable
20 work.
He finally decided, arier years OF
ceaseless study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved IN the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body
with this idea IN mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded n prescription that quickly
and completely hanished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery 10 others
who took g. with what might be called
marvellous success After years n urg
ing. he decided 70 let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers.
y. r Danforth has been appointed agent
for Allenrhu In this vicinity with the un-
derstanding that he will freely return the
purchase money on the first two bottles
n an who state they received no benefit
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
UNION LODGE, !. 0. 0. F.,
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 2l.-Oh-
GERS Of Union Lodge No. 3. I. o. O.
F.. this city. have been chosen for
the ensuing term. as follows: Noble
grand. Walter =. Townsend; VICE
grand, Harold Purnell chaplain.
Martin G. Phillips; warden. John c..
Abbott: conductor. Edward V. Rose:
recording secretary. william r.
Hobbs: right supporter 10 noble
grand. George Roland Messick' left
supporter TO noble grand. George II.
short: right scene supporter. Fred j.
King; left scene supporter. Crawford
r. Bailey; right supporter TO vice
grand. II. r Smith; left supporter
to vice-grand, Frank r. Smith; in
side guardian, Ebe II. Rust; outside
guardian. John r. Kitchens.
Next Sunday morning members of
the order will commemorate the
102nd anniversary OF its foundation
in Baltimore by attending divine
service az First NJ p. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
A true
hair grower

Sworn proof Of hair growth amer bald
sess. Amazing reports Of flegions Of users
Of Kotalko, in stopping loss Of hair. Over
coming dsndrua. conquoring baldness-
Here's the fsirest offer In the world
use Kotalko. II Il doesn't do all 700
expect. get your money back Forget
past bad luck With your hair. This h
something different. Get small bon OF
KOTALkO at any busy druggists.
Guarantee and directions with the box.
Show your friends this adcsTfissBsA6
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

borhood OF the market day after day.
measured it. and recall that. not
having a tape measure. I had 10 do
my best to get its girth with a fold
ing pocket foot-rule. a difficult un-
dertaking. / carefully made a rec
ord OF the utterly useless measure
ments. and at once began TO make a
natural history OF my own. on the
strength Of that seal got the seals
skull and kept II In my room. This
was the beginning OF what my
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
HOUSE BURGLARS
CLEAN SWEEP.

CHESTER. Pa, April 2l.-The
home OF MS Lucy CARL. Of Booth
wyn. was entered yesterday. in the
absence OF the family. and ransacked
from top to bottom. Silverwaro.
furs and many other articles Of value
wer taken and two strangers. seen
in the direction OF Lawn Croft Gem
etery, are suspected
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
STANTON wosrEN's CLUB.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON. April 21.-The wo-
mems Club OF Stanton held a busi-
ness meeting and social in the
Friends Meeting House, Tuesday
afternoon. At tho club meeting to
he held on May 3. Miss Woods.
home demonstration agent. OF New
ark. will be present All members
Of the club are urged'to be present.
as there win be business OF import
ance-
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

stenographers would do well to
seek new positions through the
Want Ads for the coming month.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
4 REAL SURPRISE

Mrs. J. Darlington was very happi-
" surprised last Monday when few
of her near neighbors called at her
home just to remind her that she had
reached another mile stone on life's
tourney. The little surprise was nice
w arranged. Mr.. Darlington who was
in m, the surprise, knew that it was
wash day, and to block the game,
uncbed a hole in the wash boiler,
bu was promptly sent down town to
haze il mended. and forgot to bring
II ;. 3me. so the coast was clear. The
ladies' all gathered while Mrs B.
rss ever to Mrs. Cieslers to take
+ea nd when notified that she had
callers at home. found the house full
and IN . table all set. Those to enjoy
the SUI prise and the pleasant after
noon ", are: Mesdames J. O. Bowker'
7 D C, blentz. Burt Dunnuck, Ar
thur job. ! .ston. Hiram Walters {. W.
Tiesler and Alba Hancock OF Nelser.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. W. F. Sherwood was in Boise
Monday and Tuesday.
Gardner Parsons Of Nampa was
Payette visitor on Sunday.
Miss Naude Mason spent the week
end with her parents at New Ply
mouth.
Walter Adair left Tuesday for
Boise where he has accepted a posi-
tion with o. A. Wslling-
Mr.. Lou Farber, Manager for the
Farber & Sons Store at Weiser.
came down Wednesday evening for
short visit with the home folks
". a Coughanour went to Port
land the latter part Of the week. ac-
comparing a car Of fat eattle-some
of his own feeding.
Mrs James HolIenrake Of Weiser
came down Wednesday and is visit
ing al the home Of Mrs ". NJ Cope
land.
: Mr.. B. r. Fitch reports the sale Of
the City Bakery to W. 7. Bowling Of
Ontario, and Geo. Reaum Of Psystte,
who will take possession at once
Mr.. Walters will remain for a time
until the new proprietors become
familiar with the trade.
Mrs. H. W. Douglass is enjoying
q visit with her mother Mrs NJ l.
Stockton of GridIey, Kansas Her
father, Dr. NJ L Stockton, will ar
rive here some time in April. He has
sold his practice az Gridley. and will
make their home in Payette, having
decided to retire from his profession
The 800" Club were entertained
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs Albert
MzuIe, Friday evening Those pres
eut we're: Mr. and Mrs. V. z Byran,
Mr. and Mrs. p V. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. ". Anderson, Mr. and Mrs c.
Larson, Mr. and Mrs R. Farber. Mrs.
Farber Won the first prize At late
hour dainty refreshments were seey-
ed.
". P WhippIe who has been as
sociated with the Western Idaho
Lumber & Building Co, OF Psyette,
since the organization of the COM
pany last spring. is no longer
stoek-holder. the Company having
surrendered the interests they were
supposed to have in Mr.. Whipple's
timber holdings az Smiths Ferry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
HIS
FINE RANCH

Mr.. Lee Young has sold his fine
ranch north Of Payette TO his son-in-
law, John WEIGH, and viii likely
move to Payette. Mr.. Young has
been a long time resident of that
neighborhood, and for many years
set the pattern for good farming and
especially on canteIopes in the cante-
lope days not many years ago. This
reminds US of a good story on Lee,
and we might just as well tell it to
the readers Of the Enterprise: Dur
ing the years when cantaIoupe were
one OF the principal crops, Mr.. Young
was in the business rather heavy. He
made a trip to Butte, Mont, to in
vestigate the melon market. One
day. without introducing himself, he
was engaged in a conversation with
one Of the heavy dealers. who found
he was from the Payette Valley. The
dealer said: .'That d Chineman
you got down in your country raises
the best cantaIoupe that comes to
this city "Chineman! We have no
Chineman in our country" said Mr..
Young. You must have, said the
man, His name IS Lee Young, and
he ships melons from Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
HAND BADLY INJURED

Walter GOrham met with e very
painful accident last Saturday while
assisting in vacciuating cattle in
Whitley Bottom. They had about fin
ished the work when it became nee
essary TO rope one OF the big steers,
and in doing so, in some manner Wal
ter got his hand mixed up with the
rope and the saddle horn, almost com
pIeteIy severiug the thumb on his
right hand, also the fore finger was
stripped 10 the bone. He was brought
TO Payetts where the dangling thumb
was put in place by Dr.. Woodward,
and it is now believed he will not
loose IL \ rope is an innocent look
ing thing, but not the best thing in
the world 10 get mixed up with, even
around your neck its not the most
pleasant ssnSaion--
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS

Mrs. NJ. J. Thode this week pur-
chased the Ella Giesler property on
North 9Th Street of this City. Mrs.
Thode takes immediate possession Of
this property and proposes to clean
repair and remodel the same and
convert it into a modern apartment
house.
The 10 acres on Payette Heights,
formerly owned by P B. Gaylord,
was this week purchased by Fay c.
Wells, also of this city. Mr. Wells is
veil known in this section and will
make his home on this newly acquir-
ed land. Mr.. Wells will take possess
ion in few days and will farm the
same this season.
Both of the above sales were made
bv the Northwest General Brokerage
Company of this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
COURT HOUSE MEMS

Marriage Lieense:-HoEsrd Wors
tell Lewis of La Grsnde, Oregon. and
Elma May Clark OF La Grande. Ore
gon. on the 5th of March.
Earl Vernon Bull OF Ontario Ore
gon and Irene Worth. OF Payette.
Idaho, on the Sth of March, 1szt.
George Alfred Skippen of Payette
and Verne Pearl Christensen Of Pay
ette, on the sth OF March
The Board of County Commission
ers met on Monday the 7th to take
up the previous months business.
Court was in session on March the
End and the following cases came
on:
Eva P. Littler rs John T. JEFF
ferris, Sheriff; Nature of case: At
taehment. After witnesses were
heard on behalf OF both plaintiff and
defendant the verdict By the Jury
was rendered in behalf of the Plain
tiff and against the defendant in
the sum of $500.
On the srd, the following cases
were heard:
J. A Lzuer & Bro vs.. A V.
Strauss. B. A. McDevitt and ]. H.
Helmzn. attorneys for the plaintiff:
R z. Haynes and George Donart for
the defendant, After witnesses were
heard on behalf Of both the defend
ant and plaintiff. the jury rendered
its verdict as follows; In favor OF
the Plaintiff and against the de-
fsndant, damages in the sum OF
S10s.SS and no interest. Nature Of
case: Debt.
The next case was that of A C.
Naneman vs. l. W. Hardy. ct al.
Nature Of case: Quiet Title Decree
granted as prayed in favor Of Plain
tirf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
A GOOD TIME AT wEIsER

A number of the members of the
Modern Woodmen of the Payette
Lodge drove to Weiser Tuesday eve
ming and Joined the Weiser lodge in
initiating class of Is new members
and also to partake of the hospitality
of the weiser members in big ban
quet at the close of the session. The
members going from here were; H.
f. Golden, B. l.. Wells, II. b. Orcutt,
c. w. Giesler, l. H. Adair, Henry
Carstens, L. E. Surber, F. H. Cram
and Yves Farson. From the late hour
of their return it would indicate they
were we'll entertained.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

The John Webster Rhoades Post
Of the American Legion OF Payette
County, Idaho, held their regular
Monday night OF this week
y1bthe Yeoman Hall and transacted
considerable business of importance.
The Legion is steadily growing,
several new members having been
added to the list since the last pre-
ceding meeting.
The Legion has experienced a
great stimulus by reason of the
growing spirit for strictly Ameri-
,can Legion Home. The Citizens Com
mittee consisting OF Calvin Keller
r. E. Haynes, Bernard Eastman
and William Maule, was present at
the meeting Monday night and re-
NO rted their progress in making this
nov, 7anent home for the boys and
tba - ,embers OF the G. 4. R. Ihe
Co,,r,i, tee has worked hard on this
matter q ready and state that they
are only ST arted. They have secured
the 1ot inst outh of the Don't WoF-
rv store on Ma in or Sth Street. They
plan to. erect a two-story stone OF
brick building a. n to equip tue
same as a modern 5ub house Win
pool and billiard tab. - chalrs' "li'
ing desks. etc. In fact s7.erything 10
make the boys an up-to <SSle "eau
quarters and place of clea n @iii os7
ment
After the meeting the Ladies Az
iliary served a magnificent cafe 'eTlA
banquet. Every body had worlds OF
good things to eat and good col / :
pany while they ate it. After the |
banquet an impromptu program was
staged. Col. Patch offered eulogy
to water along the theme that it
was a fine thing for battleships TO
float and fight upon, fine thing to
run under bridges and wash clothes
in, but an abject failure as bever-
age. Mr.. Albert White, the Comman-
der. offered several Riley sketches; !
Mr.. Haynes submitted a debate up
on the question: should woman
marry an unseen fiance if he turned
out upon meeting to be a negro.
Mrs. Cole decided that she should
inasmuch as she was a negro too.
Mrs. Helman offered a short read
ing. Everybody laughed until they
ached and hated to go home. Those
that didn't enjoy themselves aren't
coming any more But the rest have
decided to put on box supper and
the Auxiliary are going to stage an
indoor carnival in a short time
which will be the best ever. Get into
the gang boys and have fun with
us.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10

Payette Valley Council No. S51s,
Knights and Ladies Security Benefit
Association held its first organiEa-
tion meet Wednesday night at Yeo-
man Hall. Over IS applications,
J. W. Skeggs. president of weiser
Council. Mrs. Rome. Mrs VanFleet.
Mrs. Camp and Mrs Harker, all Off
GERS of Weiser, assisted District Mana
ger c. E. Wilson. in initiating 50 ap-
plicants
Officers elected and installed:
Presideut-Samuel r. Frazier. 81
years 8 member.
Vice President-A. L. Mathis, 20
years s member.
End vice-Nrs. Estelle Donneliy.
Prelate-Nrs. Harriet e Eeist.
Sec.-Mrs. Minnie z. Young
Finaneier-Mrs. Adeiine r. En-
sign.
Conductor-Mrs. Florence Jones,
Guard-Frank Badly.
Sentinel-James Franklin Bow
man.
Trustees appointed old members:
H. W. Douglas, Stanley Brown. Mrs.
r. E. Haynes.
Social committee for next meeting
Mrs. Florence A. Jones, Mrs. A. X.
Aspy, Harriet E. Keist. and J. F.
Bowman.
There was a unanimous vote to con
tinue free initiation until next meet
ing, March seth.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-10
IESTEN TEA

The last in the series OF % cent
Lenten Teas. being given by the La
dies OF st. James Church will be
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cole, on
1st Ave. North, on Thursday. March
18th. from ? to 5. The hosresses for
the afternoon are Mesdames Tllos.
Ashworth. H. B. Catron. Albert
Hobbs. Albert White. Jr.. Mark 5.
Dunifer, ]. R. Mckinney and Elmer
Cole.