davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Marjorie Ellis of Hartford.
Conn. is visiting her aunt, Mrs NJ. r.
AIicott. Miss Nettie Ellis of Richmond,
who had been visiting her sister, Mrs
AIicott. several days, left for her home
yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
National Ieague.

Fl OeSchger and UNelI; AIeNander and
. Ei1lifar First gomp
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Boston at Chicago. J..
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American Lea cue.

Chicago, 2 10 0
Boston. 3 s O
Faber and Schalk; Myers and RueI.
Detroit-New York, wet grounds.
Cleveland Washington, rain.
St. LOUISE Philadelphia, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-04

Anyone wishing to communicate with
Walter T. Spear up to Aug. can reach
him by telephoning John L. Coleman,
Tel. 912-M. 1872 1873
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
WHO CAN VOTE AT THE
VILLAGE ELECTION
ALL MUST REGISTER

No votes can be cast al the
coming municipal election un-
less the voter registers.
This rule applies TO an eIig-
ibles. whether or not they reg
istered at the geassal eectlon
last fan.
To be eligible 10 vote al the
village election April &c. a vot-
er mast be a citizen OF the Uni
trr States, p years OF age. or
"ser. and have actually resld-
cd in the state for six months.
aud IN filer Tor three months.
Registration offices at the
village headquarters ON Main
sire I are open every day in
the week excepting Sunday TO
enroll voters. Registration
started March 81. and many
residents have already regis
tered. according To W. ID. ellis.
village clerk.
REGISTER,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
Canal Company Books
Correct, Says Auditor
"oiienden Makes Gratifying Re-
port OF Accounts Kept al
Water Office

An audit OF the affairs of the Twin
Falls Canal Company. just eomplet-
ed. proves the books to be well kept
and the balance shown TO be correet
In detail. The audit was made nv
John Wolfenden. certified account
ami. and accompanied balance
sheet for the fiscal year ending
September Is. 1920.
In performing this have exer-
eised great pains in checking youeh-
ers. time checks. eash and bank hal
anees. and hereby certify that |
found everything absolutely cor
rect"
The accountants report was ten
dered at meeting Of the canal com
pany board OF directors held last
week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

New Use for Air. lane Engine.
A London factory owner believes
himself the first 10 use an airplane en-
CINE as an ordinary power unit. Only
small part OF the rated horse power
10 used.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
ATTENTION BEAN GROWERS

II you have any 1920 crop Garden
Beans for sale, let us have sample
and quantity Very likely we can
turn them into cash for you.
Filler Seed Company.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

II you want 10 realize some cold
cash. use Record classified adyertis-
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21

time motion was made aud carried
that the meeting adJearn and TO re-
convene In regular session on Wed
nesday, April 18th, at the hour or
2.00 p. m.
H. j. Weaver. President.
l.. G. HILL.
ATTEST:
ARTHUR e. ANDERSON.
Secretary Treasurer.
Come In and see Wilks' mems
made to- measure suits. Patterns
$500 and up. wilks. cleaners and
tailors.--ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
or COMMISSIONER OF THE
FIi.ER HIGHWAY DISTRICT.

Filler. Idaho. April y. 1871.
The Board OF Commissioners OF
the Filler Highway District met in
regular session ON this date 81 their
office in Filler. Idaho.
The following members OF the
board were present;
IA. j. WEAVER. President.
l.. G. HILL.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Petition was received fran W. v.
Alworth and others. asking that the
road at Curry be grayelled from the
railroad Intersection 10 point two
miles north. Ii was decided To do
this at once aud because the question
had been previously gone into Il
was known that on account of the
cost OF hauling rock from the quarry
To this road would be slightly great
er than gravel shipped 10 Curry.
Therefore. bids had been asked for
On contract basis. Two OF these
bids were received aud considered.
II was decided. however. that the
District could do the work cheaper
and no bid Was accepted. The sew
oral bids on gravel were next con-
sidered aud the bid from the hurley
sand and Gravel Co. was accepted.
Bills were then considered and
the following were allowed:
Phelps Constr. Co. quarry
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

The Church OF the Healing Christ,
which holds services in the grand ball.
room OF the Waldorf-Astoria, will be
addressed tomorrow morning by the
pastor. the Rev. w. John Murray. ON
the subject "self-Discovery Through
Truth"
Miss Villa Faulkner Page. who opened
her Saturday morning lectures at the
Hotel Majestic last Saturday will SPEAK
this morning at IL o'clock on the subject
Why Do the Experiences We Have
Come to U.s." Miss Pages theme
throughout Is on the law of the harvest.
At the Brooklyn Masonic Temple. Brook
lyn. tomorrow morning at IL oclocl;
her subject will be Our Success Is
Measured by Our Conception Of Success"
Syrd Hossain. noted Indian journalist
and descendant OF the Prophet OF
Islam, will address the audience at the
Town Hall. 123 West F'oi'ty-thlrd street.
tomorrow morning at II o'clock on the
subject "The Message OF Mohammedan-
ISM" Mr.. Hossain has been the editor
Of the Independent, leading Nationalist
daily paper Of India. He is president of
the London Indian Association and was
cne Of three elected delegates from India
in 1920 to put the Indian and Moslem
point OF view before the allied leaders.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
LUBRICATED MEDICAL
COLLEGES ATTACKED
Head of Surgeons DepIores
Cleaginous Influence.

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK HzRALp
PH1LApELPHIA, Oct. 2s.-Medical
foundations which have their ways
creased with the oil of powerful inter-
ests ensconced behini FURNISHED flat top
desks" were the objects of an attack
by DR.. John Is. Deaver in his presiden-
tfal address before the closing session
of the American College of Surgeons to-
night.
While condemiSing particularly the
institution of full time pro fcssorships in
some OF our foremost medical centres"
DR.. Deaver scathingly referred to the
midnight oil of those piously minded
gentlemen" who made 1t possible.
Those Influences, backed by vast
financial power. have sought to make
clinician by the mere attachment of the
name" DR.. Deaver declared
."I deplore anything that detracts from
the high standard Of our common service
to humanity" he said. Moreover, our
profession believes that a system of full
time salaried teachers backed by pow
erful financial forces tends to the de-
generation of our art and TO the deteri-
Grafton OF our studies"
At no time did DR.. Deaver nention
openly the particular medical foundation
that was the object of his attack. His
reference to oil. no wever. left no doubt
m the minds of his audience as to the
particular institution that was under
bonlba rdrnent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

where on the last Sunday In October,
is being celebrated in Lutheran churches
all over the world to-day. Regarded ms
the day commemorating the beginning
of religious freedom and the separation
OF Church and State. it holds a high
tlece in the church calendar. but as an
epoch marking date in secular world
history 1t Is just as noted. 1t was i0i
years ago that Martin Luther.
teacher OF theology in the university.
nailed the ninety-five theses TO the
door Of the Castle Church III Witten-
berg, stirring an upheaval that shifted
sceptics and boundary lines and per-
Matted the worship OF God to be free.
DR.. Charles Il. Jefferson. of Broad
way Tabernacle, this week sent three
OF his laymen to the mid-woek praye,
neeting of Manhattan Congregatioral
Church with friendly greetings and
wishes for continued success IN The
building up OF that congregation. DR..
Tirett, acting pastor, was able to re-
port growing audiences at the Sunday
service. that the Sunday school Is near.
ing 100 and that the other activities
,ire well under way.
DR.. Emett Will discuss tomorrow
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

morning Family Life in Heaven" IE
spite OF the declaration OF Jesus Christ
that there is neither marriage nor
giving in marriage IN heaven" DR.
E,mett finds numerous Scripture pas
siges to warrant a belief that famil.
life continues beyond the grave.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner of South oxford street,
Brooklyn. the ministey the Rev. u.
Charles Carroll Albortson. will preach
at IL ON THE Message of Religion to
the Men OF our Day." and at 7:45 on
The Souls Supreme Crisis"
A very attractive programme has been
arranged for tomorrow night at the
Greene Avenue Baptist Church. Brook
lvn. II will be Young Peoples Night.
The Rev, Charles Francis McISoy win
preach On 'The Liberty Bell" Mr..
Gilbert bigger, former president OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Rrooklyn. will speak on "A Great Faith
for a Great Task" and Mr.. Harold
nlackmorc. president of the local Bap-
list Young Peoples Society, will speak
on Some Facts We Cannot Afford -
Forget"
An artist of world wide reputation
Nili be heard at The Greene Avenue
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Thursday
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
WAR SUPPLY BOARD
OF ALLIES Dimes
Foreign and American Mem
bers of Great Unit Re-
vive Memories.
VISITORS HONORED BY 700
Gen. Dawes Is Kept Away by
the Death of His
Mother.

Memories OF the war We're revived and
pledges OF the Allies to each other We're
renewed amid cheers last night at q din
ner given OF the Waldorf In honor OF
the Milita-y Board OF Allied supply.
the forei-r members of which arrived
here last week.
The board. which during the latter
part of the war controlled the trans
sportation and distribution OF supplies
ito the allied armies, was made up OF
Brig Gen. Charles Jean Marie Psyot
of France chairman; Brig. Gen. A. A.
McHardy of Great Britain; Col. Luigi
Lazzi. Italy: Brlg.-Gen. Charles G..
Dawes OF the United States and Col.
-Adolphe Cumont of Belgium. All the
members were at the dinner except Ger.
Dawes. who was unable to attend be-
cause OF the death of his mother.
More than zoo persons, most OF whom
are prominent either in civic. financial,
military or industrial life, were present.
Paul d. Cravath was toastmaster.
Speakers were Gov. Nathan l.. Miller,
Mejor-Gen. James a. Harbord, Assistant
Secretary of War Wainwright and the
members of the board. Gov. Miller was
applauded when. after tracing briefly
the work OF the Military Board Of AL
He'd Supply. he said:
"The lesson to be drawn from that
unity of control Is that we must continue
the same unity to secure the blessings OF
peace which were won for us on the bat
tlehelds. l do not care In what form
that unity may be manifested but the
right thinking peoples of the world must
have unity-unity of thought, purpose
and effort to maintain right and truth
and justice, and If we have such unity
there can be no doubt of the result
Gen. Payot described In detail the
events which led up to the organization
of the board and told of its work. He
praised the genius OF Gen. Dawes. Gen
Harbord In t.'rn praised Gen. Payot. re-
ferring - him affectionately as "Old'
Payot. Col. Lazzi OF the Italian Army
said in part:
when one has gone through so many
years closely bound TO one another ir
the common determination of eventfu
victory, when we have shared the same
hopes, the same anguish, theN> same
hartships. and when we have Nivec
through those final unforgettable hours
OF the great victory. we remain forever
comrades in arms Of the great war;
Seated at the speakers table We're
Gloster Armstrong, British Consul-Gen-
eral: Bernard NJ. BarIch. Gen. Tasker
III. Bliss. Brig.-Gen. w. D. Connor. DR.
Walter Damrosch. Major.-Gen Geor-.
w. Goethals, Father Francis p. Duffy
Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd, Major-Gen
William C. Langfitt, Vance Mccormick,
Brig Gen. H NJ Lord. Brig.-G Guy
e. Tripp, CASTOR Liebert, Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne and Col George
Van Horn MoseIey.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
FEDERAL MOTOR CUTS
PRICES ABOUT 22 p. C..
All Models Reduced Under
Conapanys Plan.

Special Despatch to TUE NEW FoRK HERALD.
DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 2s.-rhe largest
cut in motor truck prices SO far an
nounced was made to-day BY the Fed
eral Motor Truck Company. OF Detroit,
Mich. The price reduction averages
about 22 per cent. on all it's models and
is the fourth cut made by the company
in the last two years.
Reductions on ali this company's
models are as follows: 500 on the one
to one and onc-haf ton $3.50 on the one
and one-half TO two ton 5000 on the
two to two and one-half ton $500 on
the three and one-half 10 four ton $3.50
on the five TO six ton. Reductions Of
5000 TO $500 respectively were announc-
ed on the light and heavy duty tractors.
NJ. l.. Pulcher, vice-president and gem
eral manager OF the company. said that
the new prices were not cuts in the ac-
cepted sense of the word. but repre-
sented the final accomplishment of a
plan which his company has Leen de-
yeloping for a period Of years.
by means Of these price reductions.
Mr.. Pulcher said. I'VE are simply pass
ing on to our customers the benefits OF
a plan OF administration that has taken
many years to develop. Our company
has no burdensome financial overhead.
ND ponueo OF preiefreu STOCK lncepteo-
ness. no interest or principal charges or
bank obligations that we must pass on
to our customers. We have never had
a large. excessive inventory &c burden
us. Another important element which
has contributed materially TO these low
prices is the increased efficiency and
capacity of our new factory. Production
costs have been cut as lew as they can
hope to be cut to-day, and our Gus toners
are again receiving the advantage OF
these reduced costa.
We believe firmly that only by a
drastic readtustment sof prizes can the
industry be stabilized and confidence be
estored Z"
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
DETECTIVES SEEK
BOMB IN CATHEDRAL
Conservation of Bishop Dunn
i'm st. Patrick's Guarded
by Police Detail.
ARCHBISHOP PRESIDES
New Prelate's Titular See That
of Camuliana-Will BE
Auxiliary Here.

Because of rumors that bomb ex-
plcsion or other anti-Catholic demon
s.ration had been planned, more than
forty detectives under command OF Ser
geants Cegan and Brown of the Bomb
Squad searched st. Patrick's Cathedral
yesterday before the services in which
the Right Rev. John Joseph Dunn was
consecrated Titular Bishop OF Camuli-
ana and Auxiliary Bishop Of New York
Detectives acted as ushers at the
outer doors Of the church. halting every
one who had package and examining
the contents. Nothing happened during
the day. however to confirm the rumors
that caused the search and precaution-
ary measures
The ceremonies began at 9 30 o'clock
and occupied more than four hours. with
Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes presiding.
He was assisted by the Right Rev.
Bishop John J. O'Connor of Newark.
and the Right Rev. Joseph II. c. Con-
roy Auxiliary Bishop of Ogdensburg,
N. X. At the close OF the ceremony
Bishop Dunn knelt and kissed the hand
Of the consecrator. the Archbishop, who
then began the solemnization of the
Pontificial mass.
In the sermon which was delivered
by the Right Rev. Mgr. Michael j..
Lavelle, rector of the Cathedral, Bishop
Dunn was praised as an organizer and
particularly for his activities in raising
funds for extension of church work at
home and abroad.
Among the knights Of Gregory at
tending the service were Nicholas f.
Brady, James Butler. Gerald NJ. Borden,
Victor J. Bowling. Thomas +. Farrell.
Dr. Edward L. keyes. Morgan j.
O'Brien. Michael J. Mulqueen, Thomas
+. Ryan, DR.. James T. Walsh, John j.
McGrane, Thomas r. ORourke and Ber-
nard F. Coleman. Bishops and other
clergymen from all parts OF the country
We're present. among them Archbiehop-
elect Michael J. Curley Of Baltimore,
Bishop John T. McNcholas of Duluth,
Bishop Edmund r. Gibbons Of Albany,
Bishop William A. Hickey. Providence
Bishop Dennis j. O'Connel Of Richmond
Va. and Bishop Thomas NJ. O'Leary OF
Springfield. Mass
Following the ceremony Bishop Dunn
entertained the clergy, monslgnori and
bishops at luncheon in the Hotel Com
modore. He received gift from the
clergy Of the diocese
Last night the Catholic Club rendered
a reception to Bishop Dunn. when Judge
Alfred ]. Talley was the principal
speaker.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
i55th ANNIVERSARY OF
CID JOHN STREET CHUNCH

sunday, Oct. 80. $3.50 4, NJ. LOVE FEAsr, East,
" n ANpEItSON Topic. 1.-The Suprcru :
Need OF Our Times" r. M. PLATFClsM
SERVICE, HENRY H. cURRAN; President M.st
i,orough Manhattan. Topic New YORK
Ci,y". Bishopa l.. u. Wilson and w. F..
Anderson. Topics 'The Armament Confer
ence and Other World Events; 0:45 J.: M.
Testimony Service, James $. Coward, iSsq. !,
Books That God Writes" Monday, Oct
81, ii A. NJ. PREACHERS MEETING, al
dress by Senator William IL. Calder. 4.
NJ, Bishop Anderson. Topic: "America's OPP
portunity For World leadership" Tuesday,
Nov. 1, p. NJ. Bishop Wilson, Topic :
America and Disarmament" "wednesday,
Nov. 2, y. NJ, Rev. DR.. Wallace MacMul-
len Thursday, Nov. }, 1 L. M, Rev Dr.
George Elliott. Topic: 'lntercessory Prayer
AZ a World Force" Friday, Nov. 4. p.
M. Rev. +. b. stockdale. Topic: The Sec
ond Fall of Man..
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

evening. November 8. Georges Du-
rand. for twelve years organist of the
Church of the Madeleine. Paris. will
give an organ recital. Mr.. Durand 's
regarded by many as the leading or
ganist OF France.
Attaining C,irist's Stature" and
Where Is. How Lose, How Gain. Your
Eden? will be DIR. S. Edward Young's
subjects tomorrow morning and even
ing at the Bedford Presbyterian,
Church, Nostrand avenue and Dean
street, Brooklyn, with a brief address
10 boys and girls at the opening of the
morning service.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
speak. ON "Main street."

Az the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West End avenue and Ninety-flrst street,
the pastor, the Rev. Edgar w. Work.
d. D., will preach both morning and
evening. The evening subject will be
Main Street" This is the fourth OF
the sermon addresses on present Day
Topics"
Mrs. Mary Chapin. national lecturer
or the l. ". Il. A.. will conduct Sunday
morning services as usual to-mrrow AT
II o'clock In the bailrom OF the Hotel
Commodore, the subject being The
Power OF INSTALLATION"
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
van orden Petition Invalid.

Following an almost continuous ses-
sion Of the court lasting from p. NJ.
on Thursday until A. NJ yesterday
morning Supreme Court Judge Giegerich
declared invalid the petition of Edward
l.. Van OrtL.n independent candidate
for Sheriff OF Bronx county.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

IsAI'TfST
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Cathedral Of St. John the Divine

$50 West 46t, Street.
Rev J. G. II. BARRY, D. D., Rector.
Low Masses, 40, s:15. Chidren's Mass. 9.
High Mass and Sermon (Rector). 10:43.
vespers and Sermon CDR. Delany). 4.
ALL SAINTS DAY, Nov. 1st. High Mass
and Sermon (Rector). 10:43.
ALL SOULS DAY. Nov. I'd, High Mass foe
the Dead and Sermon (Rector), 10 ~.
Friday. 8 2. NJ, Bcaediction and Sermon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
ADVENTIST.
Seventh-Day Adventist Temple,
10th ST. and Lenox Ave.

CARLYLE n. HAYNES, Pastor.
Sunday night Complete salvation FROM
Sin, Past, Present and Future. Without
Works of Law, Without Struggle or Effort,
Solely by Faith" The opening meeting OF
the third week of the Victorious life lnstl-
tite. Meetings also on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and roth Street
PASTOR |. M. FIALDEMAN, D. D.

ii A. M. "GODs sACRIFICIAL LAMB"
q Pm. .Is THE PROTESTANT CHURCH
GOiN(; TO PIECES? CAN IT YET DE
SAVED? OR is THE WAY BEING PRE-
PARED FOR AN uNDOCTRINAL ASD
ETHICAL, Cult ON THE ONE HAND
AND THE DOMINATING SOLIDARITY OF
A JGIOUS-SACERDOTAL AND POLlT-
ICAI. SYSTEM ON THE OTHER?"
Friday Night, November 4, 8 O'Clock. "Job
In the DEVILS Hands"
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
TOPICS TOMORROW
IN CITY CHURCHES
Coming Armament Conference
Will Be Discussed by Many
Pastors.
TO SPEAK ON FAR EAST
DIR. Kelman Will Give His OBJ
servatiOns Covering Two
Summers i'm Orient.

III many New York churches to-mor-
row ministers will take as .opic the
coming armament conference which may
be an epoch making event in the bet
terment of world conditions. One OF the
prominent pastors TO take up the ques-
tion OF world peace viii be DIR. John
Kelman OF the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
DIR. Keiman. who tomorrow completes
his second year in the pulpit where he
succeeded DR.. Jowett, feels he is quail
flied to speak on the situation in the
Far East. Since coming to America, he
has spent two summers in the Orient
and has become somewhat familiar with
conditions there. He deplores any move
ment tnat would lead to war with Japan
Old John Street Methodist Church will
begin tomorrow its 155th anniversary,
when Bishop w. f. Anderson Of Gin.
cinnati will preach at 10 40 on THE
Supreme Need OF Our Times" and at
7:45 on Books That God Writes At
the o'clock afternoon service Henry
II. Curran. Republican coalition candi-
date for Mayor, will speak on New
York City and Bishops L. B. Wilson
and w. f. Anderson will speak on
"The Armament Conference and Other
World Events as related to the future
cf Christianity. At 7:45 James 8.
Coward will conduct testimony service.
On Monday at IL A. NJ the New York
Methodist Preachers Meeting will visit
the John Street Church In a body. The
address will be given by Senator William
Fl. Calder At l P. M. on Monday,
Bishop Anderson will speak on Amer
ica's Opportunity for World Leadership. -
Tuesday at p. M. Bishop l.. p. vii.
son will speak ON America and Dis
armament"
Special Music in Evening.
At Calvary Episcopal Church. Fourth
avenue and Twenty-first street, the Rev.
Raymond s. Brown will be the preacher
at the morning and evening services
The choir will render special music in
the evening. On All Saints Day there
Will be two services. Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 1880 and the names
Of those who have died during the year
will be read. At IL o'clock there will
be a celebration of the Holy Communion
and brief address.
The Council OF the Church Service
League. composed Of the heads OF all
the organizations Of the parish, will meet
on Friday afternoon at liz. This coun-
ell coordinates the work of the parish
and plans for new work as a whole
Effort Is TO save overlapping of the
work of the organizations.
Reformation Day. observed every.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Parity Honor o. Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. r. Mukey enter
tained al cards Friday evening at
their home In Clark addition I'm hon
CT OF Mrs. Mulyaney, who is visiting
The ". r. Stones, and Ward Quinn
OF Baker. Oregon, former resident
OF Leadore. who is here visiting
friends. Five hundred was played
prizes being awarded 10 Mrs. Earl
Williams and George Clark. while
the house prize went 10 Mr.. Morphey.
Al the close OF the game Mrs Null
key assisted by Mrs. Morris Cotton
served lunch. Those. who enjoyed
the hospitality OF Mr.. and Mrs. Null
key were Mr.. and Mrs Morris Cot
tom, Mr.. and Mrs. Morphey. Prof.
and Mrs. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. W +.
Stone. Mrs. Mulyaney. Mrs. +; q.
McFaIi Miss Margery Ecker. Juanita
Williams Helen Stone. James Slater.
George Clark, Ward Quinn, Philip
Cotton and Kenneth Morphey.