davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25

Ue saOunu,
the same pit with
IN to join that immense
ere jne sharks and the In
finii n forms in furnishing q
story - .shich would be opened
with PICK tnd shovel some day any
number Of thousands Of years later.
Tunneied Foot by Foot.
AMI the great wolf. too. prowled
and fed there. and persisted there
also as his bones. along with those OF
the rest. testify. Then, almost yes
terday 1t seems. in contrast with the
far-raching records In the pits,
furnished and desperate man came
there seeking water and some roots.
With only crude tools-pcrhaps II
was less than 5000 years ago or IL
may have been shortly before TIN
coming Of the white man to this COZ.
tinent-he hit upon the frantic idea or
digging back to the source of littis
stream. And so he tunneled In, pain
ful foot by painful foot. using clum.
~. heavy Shale Scrapcr. not unlike n
large arrowhead in shape.
They found traces Of him. too, re.
Gently, few bones mingled with
those of the shark, the tiger and the
wolf, his heavy spade little ahead OF
him.
out OF the depths OF the same
spring toward which he was striving
the excavating party drank COO.
bracing water in abundance. Thu
rock that had bafIled him still acted
as clstcrn. but ii had been tapped
with modern tools for modern men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
Oil for the World.

During last year The United States
produced sixiy-nine per cent CT the
worlds oil supply II amounted 10
544. 100 barrels and that % thl4
country was 377.7la.OOO barrels. Mex
leo furnished sixteen per cent. and
HuSs 4 six per cent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
Reduced Rent Because Of Wage Gu,

Tenants Of Frank Kos Of Whitins-
Vile Miss, Received shock after
they had paid their last months rent
Nhrn their landlord handed them bach
IL per cent. saving rs their wages han
been reduced they should have a re-
duction in their rent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-25
find PAST Ait:
Immens. -hes and Petrified
Relics Brought to Light.
SOME FAACIFUL SPECULATION

Lime Deposits Yield Some Of the Most
important Discoveries Ever Made
in Southern caIifornia-Period May
Have Been 100000 Years Ago and
Scene the Bed Of the oeean-PeIvis
Bones Of the Most Gigantic Animal
That Ever Walked.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
BEAUMONT DOCTOR
ROUGHLY HANDLED
BY ENRAGED men

BEAUMONT, Texas, May Z. (By Associated
Press) )-Masked men to the number Of eight or
ten tonight drove auto up to the residence Of Dr.
J. S. Paul, a local physician overpowered andtook
him to remote spot in the woods near the city, ap
plying tar and feathers and later bringing him 10
the center of the business section, where he was
thrust from an auto into the midst Of Saturday
night shopping crowd.
Taken to the police station, the doctor refused
to identify any Of the group assaiing him. LATER 60
ing to his home. II was understood that the charge
upon which his castisation was predicated IVES
malpractice and it was asserted that specific IN
stance was cited by his captors. This could not b
confirmed or disproved. 49,
There was some temporary excitement follow
ing the incident Police officers seeking to find
clues to the guilty parties were confronted with tls
fact that apparently numbers Of automobiles had
been changed. Two Newspaper men were invitsd
to attend the affair, but were % carefully aelcd
that neither could give more than threiy ~
count Of what transpired. Neither 60 eentify
any Of the party abductins the physisj6z!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Entered Plea NJ Guilty

Fury was convicted here. pleading
guilty To- two charges ~ theft ~ sss 200
and sso.ooo by fraudulent pretcxt from
J. Frank Norfiect former Hale county
deputy sheriff. lie was given sentence
~ ten years In each case.
This afternoon district attorney Wool
wine received notification that an at
tempt would he made by Fury Ia escape
tonight and that the pioi involved u
bribc of sso0oo. lie Immediately noti.
fled district attorney Brown Who got
into communication with Governor Pat
Ncff at Austin. Steps were then taken
stop the I,lot.
Fury was chased from one end ~ the
country % another by Norficc'. who al.
most caught him In California. n was
cut ~ this escape that bribery charges
we're filed against CALIFORNIA deputy
shcr!sfs. He finally was caught by
Norfleet and his son n year later and
brought to ~. worth. Enrou,e here hc
tried To escape. Jumping from the train
and breaking hts leg.
4 complete report 10 the case a o.
the attempted escape tonight will D.
forwarded by agents ~ district attorney
woolwine to Governor Nen tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
GERMANY UNWILLING
TO ACCEPT DEMANDS
MADE BY THE ALLIES.

BERLIN, May 7.(By Associated Press)-
Reichstag leaders admitted tonight that no pro.
sress had been made in the direction of solving the
present cricis. This announcement was made az
ter day crowded with party conferences and dis.
cussions between the cabinet and the foreign re-
lations committee over the utimatum of the allies
on the reparation terms
The German peoples party and the democrats
alone Of the present coalition bloc went on record
as opposing any new cabinet whic hwould accept
the allies ultimatum
The clericals and majority socialists were di.
vided in their sentiments. Former Chancellor Her.
mann Mueller, of the majority socialists who with
Dr.. Johannes Bell, former minister of transporta.
ton signed the Versailles treaty, was opposed to
yielding to the entente.
The deliberations today centered wholly
around financial indemnities, which were closely
examined; the terms Of the ultimatum and the up
per Silesian situation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08


Music was furnished by the pampa
orchestra. which h considered on. of
the hest In the Panhandle. Mrs. a. IL.
Douv.t,c and Mrs. John V. Andrews
rendered vocal solos while Mcsa- RODE.
short. viokcrs and Barrett entertained
the banquctcrs with n quartet.
The miraculous development; of the
Panhandle was reviewed by a. \. Stin'
nett. president IL tho panhandic.Piains
Chamber ~ Commerce. And withsthc
wonderful strides a the recent past. de-
vclopmcnt of III. Plains empire h bu,
In It's Infancy. the speaker declared.
With It's divtrsification of Its cattle,
hogs and agriculture. to say nothing of
oil. the Panhandle ~ Texas presents a
demonstrated potentiality of resources
so great II IL hard To make ,husa who
have not seen believe. said Siinncu ana
h. admitted that Pampa - In the heart
of the hest grain growing section.
y. a. Jsmisun. sccri,ary manager of
IN. Panhandle Plains Csaubrs ~ COM
m.rcc tud ~ what IL tcing accomidish'
I'd and what n possible 10 accomplish
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
MANY new TEST WELLS WILL Be
DRILLED N PANHANDLE DURING
SUMNER OIL MEN WILL MEET

Drilling oil resumed the week the Busby ranch
seven miles Of Clarendon BY the Crane OIL Company Of New
Yes This we'll located the red beds the Buburne
wsns
The web has been sunk 200 feet with ennh hole 10 the
ssme wen promoted BY Holiness Meee and others Creenles
Dick sre the dkilers
Inquiries about acreage and acceptance Of offers
eeved Saturday but locations announced BY letter
and wire received the past week from number OF o men
announcng they will arrive in the Amarillo field this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Among those arriving within the past
n hours was r. NJ. Cady. Mr. csdy
h a gcologis; with an office II Roswell.
y. NJ. Ne Is familiar with the recos
Valley field and naturally Interested In
the amarillo fisid. u. IN cn route 10
New York and stopped off In ANA
rillo long enough to make some inves'
legations before procceiing "n his way
east
Three new wells have hecn heated In
the Pccos Valley lately says 'ady. The
Duncan Syndicate has spuddcd In "
miles west of Hope and the Buffalo
Roswell made q location "a miles east
u Roswell. Forty miles east ~ the
city the Trinidad oi Corporation also
has q location.
After putting on a shot In i,s Lake
wood well over three months sso. the
=.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
HARVEY WILL BE INSTRUCTED
TO SIT WITH AMBASSADORS and
TO PRESENT MARDINe's VIEWS

WASHINGTON, May T. (By Associated Press)-Amhasssdot
Wallace and Roland W. Boyden expected their
places almost immediately unofficial observers with the
ference ambasado and the rsparsens cossioa rsspsc
ve Their Instructions prepared today Il the state depart
ment.
George Harvey American ambassador Great Britain win
HE from the Pesent after hs arrival London
week. but probably win be month before he begins hs d.
ties the executives representative the supreme council that
body usually only month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
POTTER COUNTY JURY SAYS BOY,
IL. MUST GO TO PENITENTIARY

and only mutered snapped out Every es =
attorney have the young defendant make favorable
with the jury thwaed by the boy ies Thak 49,
had fled ambition gone and only indifference 10 fate b hd
~ Il might remained, demonstrated BY the boy.
Leaving Illinois, Of his birth he fe IN with eeus -
said Colorado thence Amarillo and ~what hss ~
low do when he can't Job" he answered his ss>susy ~
tried everywhere Amarillo get work. he nintsnsd - So
that the bakery and took provisions snd $ls@
To the sppeaon for suspended psarsd b - s
ney he made his mark for the lad could not write ~ aa ~
plsa e guilty accepted bs svsesssa fer sssssdd
ives dsaisd b IL jny - ~ alsndaas sva tsss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

through cooperation az the d1ueseut
sections and different insssc~ts II The
i'anhandir.
Production az East and wcr Tcxns
was compared by n. n. Nichois and
IVES, Texas did not suffer BY the CON-
lsrison. The great need Il West rcx.
ns declared Mr.. Nichols n the rsght
Kind Of officers -
Judge J. T.. Jennings the gos1 sc1Hs
enthusiast vi Canadian wss present sn1
gave the importance cf rad building
a bonst. N. a. Arslsy spoke on li"sss'
Bin ioi aud predicted rs iasssse would
work great hardship on the truek
business In the Panhandle and advent.
ID It's rcpcal. Following Ansiey. Prcss-
dent u. y. Tolirsnn annvunccd hosi-
ness men of iamIa VIII H. prc~ent nj
u meeting ~ the Panhsndlc Autouaustsc
Association In Amarillo Mondsy nlght.
" hen the truck hill will b. dl<rux~rd-
Rev. John Henson was prescne nsd
~, s-n'rd his fciicitaticns TO The pro
rrcs~lvc spirit u l'amraians and their
visitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

CHICAGO May (By Associated Prsss)-To adopt theory
Of the living basis for determining railroad wages would
sccept "an unred theory Of socialism cosnshnee
creation Of supsrpvesed eass according to John wsber
summing w he testimony Of The carriers the rsdsctiea
before he railroad labor board toby. Mr. Wab who repre-
ssns the eastern roads, completed hs reads rutta and brought
their fight for lower wages esaessea lengthy satsmsnt
which be attacked The whole theory Of The living wage urged BY
The employees the fundamental pincpe in the wage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

That he stayed home that through the separation OF
HE parents thrown the world the Of four years.
education and has been bueted about alone the
world childhood did jury in district court Saturday.
grant petition Johnson old for suspended
tence.
johnson charged with entering the Bon Ton Bakery April
and carrying quantity Of esables and dollar and fifty
cents mvney On the stand johnson told the he guilty
He took eight osve bread he said and did know how
ss He also told the jury he entered store four Different times
and sduittsd taking dollar and fifty efata
oaoacl hx Al Mesl ks sw& aslessey = viz y -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

The supreme council at It's next scs'
sion is expected to take uIs the ques'
tion of mandates raised by the AmerI.
can government In its recent notes to
the four principal allied powers and aj.
minisiration officers believe the pres
cnce II an American representative nj
that meeting will serve To- strengthen
the position of the United States and
facilitate "a final settlement on the
question.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

When the banks community standing behind the people, with
solidarity foregoing breakdown
The the history banking Amarillo the fl
evidence The growth
splendid financial enterprises They have
the main idea of unquestioned stability regardless of all else
blended touching vital phases of the
the banking institutions Of Amarillo is easily observed that
peril but quite contrary the greatest
point very standing
traditions safeguarding their friends during like
them the community covered by their operations banking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE PRESENT
FOR SECOND ANNUAL BAnQuET
OF PAMPA CHAMBER COMMERCE

PAMPA Texas May Especial 10 the News)Msss thaa sss
hundred guests present At the second ss bsnsst sva -
the Pampa Chamber Of Commerce At the old schse buas ~
city tonight The dinner prepared BY member ef II Psn
Teacher Association Of which Mrs MeMsrtry prssn
Prssident B. O. Tollesoa and Secretary P. Red psss
and after the sses had been placed Rev. NJ Lvss psse
ed The invocation B. E. Finley acted tsastuasls asd
Of short adresse both impomptu and prepared da
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Mr.. Wilbur continued. I'VE do not In
tend to ignore II. but We firstly he.
lieve the American people should know
its real purport and the ultimate effect
Of such socialistic theory as that laid
down by the railroad employees.
I'VE do not believe the people of this
country are willing TO accept as funda'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
sruCERs Ei.EcrED nv
OF. JO0BERS o. TENts.

FORT WORTH. Texas. May s.--offi.
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
~ meeting here Saturday of the Texas
oil Jcbbcrs' Association. ID. ". Jeffcries
Of Abilene was elected president: J. Y.
waxA - Wlchlfn Erlls. yics presiderf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Ambassador Harvey viii be cmpow.
cred to take pdr, In the councili de-
'Ibcra,icns aud Il is Understood will
have authority to initiate such Discus
sion as the President may direct. Ills
status thus viii bc quiet different from
that of Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Boydcn.
who will act as observers only. report
ing to their governments on the pro-.
cccdings of the ainha asssdors and the
rc,arations commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Living Standards,

The living wage. according 10 the rail.
roads investigations. Mr.. Wilbur said.
was not an amount necessary TO main.
tain an employc and his family. but
represents a standard on which Ger.
tain persons would like 20 live"
THE theory of the wage In not new"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
PHYSICIAN GETS coat OF TAR and FEATHERS
Strong Collective Bank Statement

congratulated the strength its excellent banking
institutions The six Of emour national and banks have just
their conditions CLEANED
that pleasing all who love Amarillo and have confidence the stability
OF her great and growing financial institutions
Abutt strongly belief that country shape,
financially commercially, this With
deny money decidedly
tight" the interesting that the
banks standing firm and solid granite mountain Note the following col
lcctvc financial statement:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Hlxhes, yesterday IN 1929 ::
i.swest yesterday 1920. IS.
Hishest yesterdays: Lowest ".
uoumli1ey lDaes
spm Sam Mon
Dry tsmp rstsre ....-..7s 50 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
WEATHER

E WEST TENAS--Sunsisy generally
sslr; rsolrr In north portion. Monday
tnir.
4. 4. upEPARrMENT Of N;IsiCt u
TIRE. WEATHER ~ REN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
= 9 6 = : . Q = 9 6 Q 9 Q G
o CENTERVILLE NEWS.
9 G . 9 9 . g . = 9 . . 9 c

Mr.. and Mrs. George Raine, Mr..
and Mrs. George Matelich and bro
ther, Joe. all of Anaconda. Montana.
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. A. Arvish for a few days.
Mrs. Alice Kirk and daughter,
Alice, returned home Saturday, from
Soda Springs, where they spent sew
eral days on a business and pleasure
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Fay and chill
dren visited with Mrs. Ben Arvish,
Sunday.
Mrs. Kirk and children visited
with friends in Blackfoot, Sunday.
Miss Louise Mattingly is visiting
at the Charles Hughes home for an
indefinite time.
Billie killion was slightly injured
Sunday evening while he was out
helping his brother get load of hay.
Mrs. Charles Hughes and daugh-
ter and Miss Louise Mattingly, Wis
tied at the Il. w. Croskey home in
MoDonaldville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. KilliOn and
family, Mr. and Mrs. T.. S. Dearborn
and daughter, Mrs. Tressel and Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Anderson, spent Mon
day, the Fourth, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. l. Stone.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Brown and
children and j. w. Fay and children,
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. A. Arvish.
Nearly all of Centerville's resi-
dents went to Groveland for the
Fourth.
Lee and Tony Hughes have return
ed home from spending week at
POcatello, where their drilling outfit
is at.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewett
were business visitors in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Alice Kirk and daughters, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sam Kirk, were
visitors in Fort Hall, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Farnworth
left for Pingree, Monday, to stay for
an indefinite time.
Miss Edna Fay and Emma Killior
were Blackfoot visitors, Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arvish spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Addie Tressel.
Mrs. Kirk left for Salt Lake Tues
day evening, going down on busi-
ness trip.
Jess Thompson visited with Lynn
Hansen Tuesday afternoon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

On Sunday and Monday, July 3rd
and 4th, Scout Master Leo. E. Wood
ruff and his Troop l of Blackfoot,
had two days outing on the Snake
river in the vicinity of Sterling,
there being fourteen in the party.
They did some observation work in
nature study, and spent some time
fishing, although the boys say 1t was
impossible to even get bite. Each
boy had his own individual equip
ment in the way OF bedding, ETC., and
each boy had to look out for his own
welfare in this and other respects.
A good deal of time was given to
swimming, and Master Woodruff says
he was surprised at the talent that
was manifested in this line by his
troop. Even il the fish would not
bite, they consider it very profit
able trip from pleasure and health
giving standpoint, and they all came
back tanned, and willing to sleep In
bed for awhile.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
SUSPECTS FIRE BUG.

(From Idaho Falls Post. July 2.)
Three fires of mysterious origin oc-
curing at early morning hours dur
ing the past few days have led Fire
Chief julius Marker to suspect that
a fire-bug may be operating in the
city. Sunday night a barn burned
at the corner of Eighth and Lee,
early Thursday morning a four-room
house in the north part of town was
destroyed and Friday morning fire
ruined barn at the w. w. Keefer
place on Ridge avenue. The three
fires have occurred between the hours
OF two O'Clock and four O'Clock in
the morning, when there Is scarcely
ever anyone astir in the residence
sections 50 they have made a good
start before being discovered.
The alarm came in from the fra
at the Keefer barn at 2:30 Friday
morning. When the department ar
rived the entire barn was ablaze and
it was not possible to save much but
the shell of the barn. All evidence
points to the fact that it was set
afire. Mr.. Keefer figures his loss at
$1,000 with no insurance. He had
considerable building material stored
in the barn and ii Is almost a total
loss.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
"TOGGERY" APPEARS IN
SATURDAY EVENING POST

If you look in the Saturday Even
ing Post of tomorrow, July 9, in the
page advertisement of the Kahn Tai
loring company, entitled From
Maine to California;" among other
things you will see a picture of the
interior of the Toggery store on
Broadway, Blackfoot. All the stores
in the United States using the Kahn
system sent in photographs, and a
few. of the best arranged and most
complete were selected for use in the
Kahn company's national advertis-
ing. Blackfoot's Toggery compares
very favorably in appearance with
the others on the page.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
WALBURN-STEPHENS.

Miss Estes Walburn and Mr.. Dor
sey Stephens were united in mar
riage Saturday evening at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Walburn of this city. DR.. Gilli-
Ian performed the ceremony, immed-
lately after which the happy young
couple left for a weeks camping trip.
Mr.. Stephens is promising young
business man of Blackfoot, and has
recently become the owner and man
ager of the City Cleaning company.
Mrs. Stephens is the popular and eff
cient bookkeeper for the Idaho Re-
publican, having at one time held Z
similar position in the office Of the
Bingham County News.
Both have host of friends in this
community who wish them the best
there is in life.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS MADE.

With the confirmation of Evan
Evans of Grangeville as collector of
internal revenue for the district Of
Idaho comes further announcement
from washington that Senators Bor-
ah and Gooding have agreed upon the
appointment OF F. M. Breshears,
present head of the state cOnstabul-
ary, as United States marshal. 1t is
declared that Breshears' appointment
comes as a further evidence of the
agreement reached by the two Idaho
senators to divide the appointments
of the federal offices in Idaho, with
Senator Borah having his first choice
which he took in the appointment of
Mr.. Evans. Mr.. Breshears was Sen
ator Gooding's choice for U. S. mar
shal. In deciding upon Evans for
the appointment of internal revenue
collector Senator Borah had to desert
the claims of his personal friend,
marshalship, inasmuch as he was as
sured that Senator Gooding's first
choice would be the marshalship.
Marsters, it is claimed, has fallen out
with his chief and upon the news be
ing received at Boise that Breshears
was to be marshal wrote a letter to
Borah in remonstrance of his turn
down."
The next office to come up is like
| ly to be that of U. S. attorney, which
goes back to Borah for choice. 1t is
claimed his choice will be William
E. Lee of Moscow. 1t is claimed,
however, that state capital dope has
it that Senator Borah, to appease
Marsters, may take the federal pro-
hibition officer as his next choice
and name Marsters for that office
leaving Gooding the attorneyship, in
which case it may go to Colonel E. G
Davis of Boise. However, Marsters'
letter to Borah may queer him with
| his former chief, in which case Borah
is expected to proceed with the choice
of Lee for federal attorney, leaving
Gooding 70 name the federal prohibi.
tion agent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
P. N. G. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Past Noble Grand Club of Pro-
gress Rebekah lodge, met Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. NJ.
Hubble, with twelve members and
two guests present. After the reg
ular order of business, the club elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing term: President, Mrs. George
Miltenberger; Vice President, Mrs.
+. NJ Snyder; Secretary Treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Pelky. After some time
spent working on a magnificent quilt
to be presented to the |. o. o. F.
home at Caldwell. Mrs. Hubble. the
hostess. served a delicious two-course
luncheon. The two guests present
We're Mrs. DR.. Hall, of Boise, ana
Mrs. E. NJ. Kennedy.
The club will meet on the first Fri
day in August, at the home of Mrs.
w. X. Robbins