davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
WANTED

EXCELLENT prices paid for your furni-
ture by largest used furniture dealer in
city. Call us first. 1t will pay. Miller's
SAG State st. Phone 793-W.
THE MARINE SUPPLY HOUSE; Marine
Motors and supplies bought and sold.
Write, Phone or Call. Phone 2253-W.
100 Fayette St.
WANTED-3-4 rooms. kitchen. bath and
all improvements; centrally located; in
Perth Amboy by April list. N. c. Miros-
say. 16I Hall Ave. Tel. 642.
WANTED-To buy for cash: 6 or 7\room
house in or near Woodbridge, Fords or
Metuchen. Address Buyer Care
News.
WANTED light housekeeping rooms;
southern section. "R. A" Care News.
GOOD small sized second hand roll top
desk. d. Klein. 424 Smith st. Phone 6S6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
HELP WANTED-MALE


SALES MANAGER-Zee-Zee Rubber
Company, Yardvllle, N. j., manufactures
Zee-Zee tires and tubes, desires sales
manager for one of its many chain
stores in this territory. Salary $4,000
to 5000 weekly and commission; per-
manent: Advancement; cash deposit as
bond required. In answering give COM
plete business experience.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted. Christof-
fersen & Son. 319 Maple st.
MAN Wanted for general work around
store; married nan preferred. Apply
Wagner d Wurtzel 1873 New Bruins
wick ave.
TWO Men wanted; experienced In insur-
ance business. Apply Moe Gindin. BIZ
Madison Ave.
WANTED-Man for Fruit and Vegetable
Dept. Apply city Market. io5 Smith
ANNOY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY; au-
thorized by the Department Of Labor
of New Jersey. Men and women FUR
nished for all types of work and work
furnished for all types OF men and
women. $40 Maple st. Phone 1852.
Perth Amboy, N. j.
CARPENTER Wanted; must be good me-
hanic. Call Railroad Station. Totem
vile.
YOUNG MAN to make himself useful in
restaurant nights. Palace Hotel.
WANTED
CUTTER ON BABY CAPS; ONE WHO
HAS \ SLIGHT EXPERIENCE
WITH SHORT KNIT; STATE FULL
PARTICULARS AND SALARY EX-
PECTED. APPLY BY LETTER. MAX
MAYER. INC. 223 SHERIDAN ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
BLACKSMITHlNG

automobile springs and automobil
blacksmithing of any description. loft
and Freyer. 37s New St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
IMPEWRIIERs

HEADQUARTERS - Remington, Under.
wood, Royal. L. c. Smith: moved to 2s7
Eli s. corner Smith st. Opposite c.
r. r. Station. Comegys & Bro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
WARE AND SUPPLIES

IZABETH HARDWARE co.
The Home of Hardware
.139-141 New Brunswick Ave.
Exchange 12O-121 Perth Amboy
& McALINDEN CO., Hardware,
furnishings, Eden Electric wash
echines: Caloric pipeless furnaces.
18th S. Tel. 1860 Perth Amboy.
AMBOY HARDWARE CO., re-
lis. cutlery. house furnishing
Wholesale-factory. plumbers
sctors' supplies; largest stock
Jersey. 315 Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

w Family Brick Building in Catalpa
Ave. all improvements except steam
heat; bargain. Alexander hostlc.
Raritan BUILDING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

FORDS GARAGE CO. expert auto repair
ing. battery electrical service: night and
day; service station Gould Storage Bat
teries. New Brunswick Ave. and Horns
by st. Phone 205s Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

AMERICAN GARAGE; 1sS New Bruins
wick Ave, expert order repairing; good
service. Inquire in repair shop. Ed
Stah1. Tel. row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

A GOOD Business property on Smith st.
for sale to close an estate. See w. B.
Pratt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

PETE'S GARAGE: expert auto repairing,
electrical and battery service. $40 AM
boy Ave. Top Hill. Phone 1876. P. j.
Magyar. Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

small sized second hand roll top
desk. d. Klein. 424 Smith st. Phone 636
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

NEW HOUSE For Sale on Green street,
Woodbridge; z rooms and bath; all i'm
provements; southern exposure; decor
ated throughout; terms arranged.
Phone Jaw Woodbridge,
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
INSPECT SITE OFFERED
FOR COLLEGE BUILDING

PRINCETON, w. Va, June 1a--A
committee of Ave delegates of the
building committee from the Emory
and Henry College were entertained
by tho Chamber of Commerce at q
luncheon in the dining room of the
Virginia Hotel. The delegates were
here In behalf Of the ofrer made TO
them recently, in which the Chamber
of Commerce rendered 100000 and
forty-acre site for the erection of the
Emory and Henry Junior College,
should the building COMMITTEES choose
this place as a suitable location.
After the luncheon, automobiles
were furnished and the party motored
about over the city. When shown the
building site which has been offered
them, DR.. Stewart French, president Of
the Emory and Henry and Martha
Washington colleges, expressed great
satisfaction. while making no def
mite promise. he virtually assured the
local men that Princeton would be Sc
iectst for the new bufldiaG.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Casey Jones Arrested
As Moonshiner
In w. Va.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
18.-Agents Of the State prohi-
bition bureau cvnfiscated the
"cap" of the largest noonshine
still on record in this State. The
main body O., the still could not
be located. The cap, or horn. as
it is sometimes called. was taken
in one Of two raids at Marmct.
Two coraplcte sails also were
captured.
Casey Jones and Frank Sello
we're arrested. charged with op-
Grating the 40-rullon outfit. They
waived preliminary hearing.
The agents confscated 500 gal-
Ions of corn mash, ten gallons Of
whiskey and two high-power
rifles. Fifty gallons Of mash
were c,,fscatcd with the 25-gal-
lon still mile above Nar,net,
but there were H. arrests.
The officers participating in
the raids werc J. r. Slack, Lem
Adkins. ]. w. Bee. and d. C.
Collins.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
invite WILL HAYS
FOR ANNUAL MEET
OF U.S.P.O. CLERKS
Charleston City Council to Make
Special Bid for Post,
master General.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 1s.-A
resolution adopted by the city council
orovides that a special invitation be
extended by the city Of Charleston to
Postmaster General VIII Hays to at
tend the national convention OF the
United National hsso"'"t'~ - 80
office Clerks. to bo held In this city
September B 10 5. 4-.~
fifteen," comprising clerks OF he
Charleston postoffce, has hem - =
ing at frequent intervals to arrange
for the event.
Entertainment features will be a
novelty for the 1000 delegates from
all parts Of the country who are ex-
pected to be here. Most of the Wis
ttors will be from large cities, and
plans for their entertainment will be
unusual and different from those Of
big centers.
The committee on arrangements
consists Of Chairman Nearman, ]. K.
Savage. Harry J. Gill, #. w. Agnor,
H s. Brown, w. G. Frame, ]. K.
Spencer. p. w. Gatchei. T, ]. Timlan.
George Affolter, C. B. Combs, p. Near
man. q. w. Miller, John Brumley,
George r. laser. Dana Hamilton. B. w.
Roberts
women's committee LII
liam Robinson. Mollie Sullivan, Kath-
crime Horn. jamie Older, Lossie Rhodes,
and Roberta Sharp.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
NAME LAKlN PRESIDENT
OF BOARD OF CONTROL

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June 1s,-
James sanmore Lakin, whose reap
pointment to the State board of con-
troll was recently announced, has
been elected president OF the board
to succeed DR.. Il. b. Stephenson, who
was transferred to the road commits
sion
President LAkin was born in
Moundsville, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Lakin. He was educated In
the Fsirmont Normal and Ohio
Wesleyan College. He was connected
with the Offut a Lakin Lumber Com
papy from 1880 to 1909 and was
president Of the First National Bank
of Terra Alta In 1919 he was chair
man Of the State Republican COM
mittee. Last year he was one of the
four deiegates-at-iarGe to the Repub-
lican national convention
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Found Dead In His Bed.

LUKE, Nd. June 1s.-Before the
letter which he wrote his brother.
James Amick. at Winchester, Va. of
his intended visit reached It's destina-
ton. Charles Amick was found dead
in his bed here q few days ago. He
was forty-eignt years old and q victim
of heart trouble. In hfs letter he
said he was In good health and he
looked forward with much pleasure
to the visit whom he would see his
old-time frienda He was dead a few
hours before tho letter reached Win
chester.
Mr.. Amick was unmarried and was
a son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
III. Amick of Gore, Va. Surviving are
three brothers, William Amick of
Romney. w. Va: Roy Amick of Phila-
delphia. and James Amick of Win
chester and four sisters, Misses Alma
Amick. OF Luke; Molie Amick, of
Romney. and Maggie and Retta Amick
VI winchester. He was a member of
the ltasonA Odd Fellows and Red
Men.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
REDCROSS CAUSES
ARREST Of MAN IN
GARb OF SOLDIER
Roanke Police Hold Suspect in
Series of Cold Check
Transactions.

ROANOKE, Va. June 1s.--Donald
c. Gordon, alias Eddie Magin. about
thirty-fve years old, dressed in the
uniform of the United States Army.
has been arrested here on COM
plant of the local chapter OF the
American Red Cross and 10 being
held by local police to await in
vestigation.
The man, who wears an infantry
hat cord and insignia and the
the local branch of the Rcd Cross
in the Municipal Building and made
inquiry of Mrs. Paul Blackwell con-
Blackwell had received letter
call but in the meantime she re-
ceived further information that
Gordon's check was not good. She
her office that she had no mail for
him. and immediately wired the
bank on which the check was drawn
to md IL there were funds TO meet
Il. She was informed that there
were ne funds in the bank credited
to GordA The man was immedi-
ately arr>~--d and will be held
pending AZ ',vestigation.
One repors 1T has been received
by the o.ticials here is to the effect
that We ndjutant general of the
army hNs no record OF the man.
From Norfolk, Athens, Ga, and
North Carolina kilograms have been
received asking that Gordon be held.
A telegram from Athens, Ca, says
he is wanted for forgery and that
Federal authorities are issuing a
warrant for him.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Days sToNIc
brings you back

to where nature intended
you to be. Thousands of
people suffer year in and
year out with chronic all
ments that they should
have gotten rid of long
ago. Sometimes they use
tonics that make them
feel better for the time
being, but after their
systems get thoroughly
saturated with that one
particular tonic, it acts
Just like so many spoons
full Of sugar in coffee.
The first 1 or 2 spoons
full will sweeten its or
4 sweeten IL more, but
add 5 or 6 more, the cof-
fee becomes supersat-
mated; In other words, II
won't be any sweeter
than IL was with 8 or 4.
This little rule Of chem
istry applies when you
supersaturate your sys-
tenn with a tonic that
loses effectiveness after a
time. On the other hand,
consider Dalys. Days i'm
proves your health by
daily use. II creates
strengthening iron for
your blood and contrib
utes hypophosphites and
other ingredients needed
to tone your stomach and
nerves. And it does all
this in a way so that
when you're through with
Days, you're through
with all tonics.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
LAY OUT MILLION
TO ENLARGE SILK
M|LLAT ROANOKE
Additions to Wscoss Plant Will
Increase Capacity 100
Per Cent.

ROANOKE, Va. June 1S.--Addi-
tions and improvements involving an
expenditure of more than $1,000, 900
and necessitating the employment Of
LOO additional persons will be made
by the Viscose Silk Mill Company
within the near future, according to
general superintendent of the plant
According to the announced plans
of the management, two additional
sections of the plan will be erected
The present plant consists of two
sections, all the buildings being
connected.
The Viscose Company was es-
tablised and began work here FIVE
years ago. Since that time 1t has
doubled the capacity of the original
plant. Beginning with small
number of employees, 1t now en-
ploys approximately 1900 persons.
The silk produced by the com
pany compares favorably' with any
grade of silk made anywhere in the
world. The company 1t is under
stood is to be backed by British in
terests.
There are several other plants
operated by the Viscose Company in
the United States. Five years ago
the company sent representatives
throughout Virginia and North Caro-
lin and South Carolina seeking a
site for a plant The representa-
tives were so impressed with Roam
oke that IL was decided to place the
plant here.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Paw-Paw To Celebrate.

PAW PAW, w. Va. June 1s.-What
promises to be the biggest Fourth OF
July celebration in Paw Paw, w. Va,
in recent years is being planned. A
bronze memorial tablet, being erected
In memory of the men from the town
and vicinity who served In the world
war, will be unveiled. The program
will include speaking, music by two
bands, a parade. and other features
The Radclifr Chautauqua Bureau has
booked the town for three days, June
21, %. and D. This will be the third
successive season for this chautauqua.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Red Men Hold Memorial.

sHARPSBURG, Nd. June 1s.--An-
nual memorial services were held
here by Cherokee Tribe of Red Men
of this place, the exercises in the
Red Mems hall being attended by sew
era1 hundred persons. Albert Cramp-
ton introduced the speakers, Worth
ing =. Wachter, of Hagerstown. great
prophet of Red Men of Maryland, and
Wesley Churchey, OF Sharpsburg.
Graves of members OF the lodge in
Mountain View Cemetery were strewn
with flowers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Old Crist Mill Burns.

LONG, W. Va, June Is-The Queens
grist mill owned by Elmer Snyder was
destroyed by fire. The mill was built
perhaps seventy-five years ago by A.
G. Queen. After his death Frank
Holm bought the mill and converted
AZ from a burr mill to the modern roll
or process
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
JUNIOR CABINET
IN FIRST MEETING
SCORES RED TAPE
Plans Series Of Dinners to Pro-
mote Fellowship and Improve
Business Methods,

Washington ciubdom has recently
had an addition that promises to
speedily develop tnto a union of dis
tinct national Importance In the af-
fairs OF the country.
This youngest Organization 10 the
direct outgrowth of the Presidents
pledge to inject more business into
the Government While the joint
committee from Congress. headed by
the executives personal represents
tive, Walter Brown. is tussling with
the problem of unscrambling the mis-
placed bureaus and rearranging them
in order In the proper Federal do
partments, the assistant secretaries
have united In an unofficial assocta-
ton of their own for their mutual
social and professional promotion.
This junior cabinet, sub cabinet.
assistant cabinet, pinch-hit cabinet or
whatever name Is finally attached to
II. came into being at q recent din
ner at the Metropolitan Club, and SO
successful was the inaugural that all
present agreed In the future they
would so arrange their schedules that
they might always answer the call for
other meetings which. In the future.
are to be held monthly at one Of the
various clubs In and around Wash
ington. Although nearly every one
knew every other one by reputation.
IL was the frst time they had met
and the exchange of ideas was SO gem
cral that II was voted that such an
organization as now exists was es-
sential to proper conduct Of the Gov.
ernment's business
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Now Come Economy Days
in Baby's Wear

If we could Just picture the beauty Things have gath
cred here for babies we'd have little need to talk about
special prices to mothers who enjoy having charming gar
Inents for their little ones.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Heads Virginia Alpha.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June 1s.-
Pobert S, Bright, lawyer of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and an alumnus of the
College of William and Mary, has
been elected president OF the Virginia
Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa Society
for the ensuing year. Mr.. Bright for
rerly lived In williamsburg. and at
tended the college after It's rejuvena-
tion in 1889.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
ELIGIBILFTY CODE.

sential to proper conduct OF the Gov
ernment's business
ELIGIBILITY CODE.
There Ia only one absolute rule
about the organization and that 10
the eligibility code. To attend one
OF these gatherings one must be one
of twenty-three immediate assistants
to a member OF the Presidents cab
met. The first dinner was attended
by seventeen and In order that all
might be on an even footing tho bill
for the spread was divided seventeen
ways and this practice will be adhered
to at future meetings.
The roll of eligibles covering the
ten Government departments follows:
Department of State-Under Secre-
Frederic NJ DearinE: Sec
ond Assistant Secretary, Alvey A.
Adee; Third Assistant Secretary. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss.
Treasury Department - Assistant
s. p. Gilbert; Assistant
James II. Moyie; Assistant
Secretary, Eliot Wadsworth; Assistant
Edward Clifford.
War OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Score
tary. Jonathan Mayhem Wainwright.
Department of Justice-Assistant to
the Attorney General, Guy ID. Con-,
Attorney General. William
w. Hoppin; Assistant Attorney Cen
eral. Robert II. Lovett; Assistant At
torney General, William d. Ritter.
Post Office Department-First AS
sistant Postmaster General. Hubert
Work: Second Assistant Postmaster,
General Edward @. Shaughnessy;
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
Warren Irving Glover; Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General, II. II. Billany.
Navy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Secre-
tary, Theodore Roosevent.
Interior Department-First Assist
ant Secretary, Edward C. Finney: As
sistant Secretary, Francis M. Goodwin.
Department OF Agriculture--Assist
ant Secretary. Elmer ID. Ball.
Department of Commerce--Assist-
ant Secretary, Claudius II. Houston.
Department of Labor-Assistant
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

Practically every one of the eiigi-
bles is new in the Government ser
vice and Government routine There
was one matter on which there was
an absolute unanimity OF opinion and
that was the necessity of cutting,
slashing and wrecking the so-called
red tape. Most of the men are cam
paratively young and most of them
are men of Independent means who
have made their fortunes themselves.
They have come up along shorter
business routes than they nnd used
here and II Is their grim determine
ton to act as a unit in the elimina-
tion of the costly. snail-Hks tiresome
and discouraging procedure by which
much of Uncle Sans work 10 done.
After listening to them all talk"
said one OF those who attended the
first dinner. T think the slogan that
would be most popular would be Cut
the red tape and let's co."
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
ALL HAVE THEIR DAY.

Officially. Henry ?. Fletcher. under
Secretary OF State, is the ranking
member OF the outfit, but this means
nothing In the new organization. A
number OF the members served in
the army or navy during the world
war and, taking a leaf from the book
of military courtmarshal that requires
the lowest officer to cast his ballot
nrst so his vote may not be affected
by his superiors, the incubator states
men had Assistant Secretary of Labor
II. J. Henning do the first talking at
the first meeting. Then each one had
his say. briefly outlining his trials
and tribulations and answering a
whitening nre of questions from those
anxious to learn of functioning of the
vast number of units Of the govern
ment machinery.
Colonel Roosevelt told of the navy,
Colonel Wainwright OF the army,
Colonel Clifford of the plight of the
disabled former service men and right
down the line until at taps IL was
voted that all had benefited by the
experience. Then IL was decided that
these dinners were to be monthly af-
fairs during the summer with the
probability OF more frequent gather
ings during the winter months.
nDDnsr n-r
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
GLENN RATLIFF DIES FROM RE
SUIT OF FALL.

News reached Tazewell OH Tuesday
through u letter from II. Claude
Pobst, of the sad death of Mr.. Glenn
Ralif, Commotnwealth's Attorney. of
Buchanan County.
On Monday night he mistook a
doc ropcning into the basement, for
the bathroom door. and fell down tho
steps, striking naval post OH left
side of his stomach. He was ruhed
to n hopital at Hurley, where he died
soon after reaching the hospital. He
bled to death internally from the
rupture of blood vessel when he fell
against. the post Mt tho bottom of
the stairs.
His untimely death caused much
regret here where he wns we'll and
favornbly known, particularly among
ms brethren of the legal profession.
lie was about 35 years of age, and
leaves II wife who was Miss Charles
before marriage, and one child.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
GEO. W. ST. CLAIR
HEADS RED CROSS
L. B. Crawford, of Pocahontas
New Secretary and Il. A. Re-
pass Reelected Treasurer
of County Organization.

George w. st. Clair. Esq, of tins
town, has been elected President OF
the Tazewell County Red Cross Chap
ter, the honor having been conferred
on him in the Red Cross meeting ut
Graham last Friday l.. B. Crawford,
of Pocahontas, who was very active
in Red Cross work during and after
the war, was elected secretary and
T. A. Repass, treasurer of the Red
Cross for several years, was re-
elected to that office.
Mr.. st. Clair. the new chairman or
president has some ideas Of his own
us to future plans for peace time
Red Cross activities. 1t is his idea
that there should be more drives for
funds for the county work-that q
sort of II community interest idea,
the county unit, should be thA
prime object of future efforts. The
wiping away of taut social lines.
clicks and classes, the gathering to-
gether of all the people, as stated
intervals flor the interchange OF
views, idoas and opinions. the elimi,
nation of class hatred. etc, are somc
of the ideals which Mr.. st. Clair
has in mind, which he hopes to put
to practical use.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
NEi.ATION OF RED CROSS To
COUNTY HEALTH INIT ~

Gss by Dir. Isaac Pierco hoso
nam Va, July Is. 1921 ora
about two yoars ago ro,;.
,nrns nan on ornfoiession OF the County mt Mea- ,ue
p,osehted pro to the Board Of sly Smy was
mano nns asking that they annrar,in, rperyls
inSney to support an III t;pi t;pproprlate
Once, o,ncer for the COUNT. y'-T,me Thie health
.mens ,nens mad the endorsement s ns move move
.'nnSst-meting ,a.,nt of the farmers s1arge re-
wen. wei We. found the 'RoarJ OF Iaze-
'yorI. .'sa, nn Ifavoiahlv disposed to 'ab,. th,.
M 'nte definite plan on nsxIG vb;,t TO formn-
~ -, carried out. We thcn therafonnoi IL might
.1e s advise of DR.. Ennion Eio,ore; e,,.s,. sought
dol1al 51a. that by raising aiifoyronnr, fouc th.,and and
deGlre JoI,ne an additional fo,,, we might
ta,,ars t;nna, from the State .oas ard thousand
doi,ons f total fund of eight tbn,1sli bprovld-
',w,eepaartIment, the persoruol uonty Health
Unit ihtealth; The duties Of se tbjs Hsa,r H5oard
;of S"ie os would be to assume tI,s ths es aealtf
u any contagious disease '.S aniJnatros iSJCntrol
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Grafton. July 2O.-The Cratic,
Missionary Society met at f. tho mfb.ton ha
NJ y, mrs; ,,lis; II. G. Young Tuesday n
sn,.o IN, with large attendance, somc r..
HGveraI Mse & visitors. among them heinz
Mrs. n. O'Keeffe and MIS-. LoncpocLn,s. s
missionary from Africa. and NJ.
y. a Iynes, Miss Lambert ond MI.
Dyer, the demonstrator. '- 90
MIR. Ed. Buchanan had tho r,;se,
tune OF falling Monday and brann;,. I,Ur-
one of his ribs. anu breaking
Mrs. II. C. Cowen of p,,,oe,
Rnrtos & uhe guest of Mrs. EIizabctb
,a,ur, burton and family a few davs d"Iotii 10 ~
day. ~ "er nome Satur-
: Mrs. Gerald leaves for tbo a.,
wda,es wbnna Home Thursday in Riebmownl'aa wla
wnere She will have ,saihond nosl
nome all the time. permanent
~ MISSES Rosa and Ada Bprton ..
the new bride. Mrs. viii pn 1on gave
miscellaneous shower lost engh eSaugh a
the the 18th 10Th. Among the guests t'.urday ont y,
iTt iJ,,, nea,eg:hborhood ae: were, Mr. and JuS Mo- oi
voII w' MISS MISS Allie Millard, all of TITS mrs
Oc;a m'sses Jessie Dunniosn "HeI
Wiss .GraDtree, Shaver Mil an an.
ss bon Julia Dunnigan. A poodlu % , ais'
I M;sa u, presents were given num-
'ure Of visiting fricnds au ehe nieas-
and Norton during thus tbn p;11 On Coeburr
especia9l,, rh,Hn and enjoyed It very 'n,ud' mncE
'he lecture on the fonrIh