davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Things You'll Love to Make

A charming novelty trimming is shown
today In these FEATHER FLOWERS
The centers Of the fiowers are wooden
buttons painted yellow Use any kind Of
them II you want any special color. Cit
tho feathers into tho shape of the petals,
Glue the petals to the back of the but
ton. Use smaller buttons for tho sma llor
flowers. Cut pieces of tho feather the
shape Of leaves. Fasten these lovely
FEATHER FLOWERS to your hat BY
using q small glass bead over the hole
In the wooden button. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Children's Pumps, Special, ST

These are ankle-strap pumps of white canvas and
leather IN sizes to g. The good leather soes
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

That the sum of three triangles Is
equal to the sum of smartness Of
dance frock is proved by the charming
model shown today. Now, In sooth, we
can mention the eternal triangle with
deep conviction, for the seasons frocks
are ornamented with this motif, ranging
in size from the tiniest mold to the
adult size illustrated here. This par
ticular frock elects for It's foundation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Washing Silk Stockings

You should not soak white or colored
out quickly in warm water and q good
white soap and rinsed we'll in clear
water. Then put them In coarse
towel and wiring them out as dry as
possible before hanging up to dry. And
do not hang them In the sun to dry.
Neither should you iron them. Tho
same recipe may be used for washing
silk gloves as we'll.
II YOU follow those instructions your
coiored and white stockings will never
fade, nor yellow. nor spot, and they Will
dry quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
'0uidoor Life Requires Hearty Food;
Mrs. Wilson Gipes Western Recipes
e.,rdd Soups Vary Todays Menu--Sone Prize Cakes Thai
Uhe, the Appetite and Make Good Desserts

"A
0nc-hay cup OF toater,
SS tdoiespooms OF cocoa,
Ihree tdofespoons OF cornstdroh.
Stir TO dissolve the starch and than
bring 60 n boiI and cook sIow,y for Ave-
,tovS and Iet oooI sIen .han arotS sdS if'n '''e
N 80 - .>''''' .oOO'' '"'" W
One teaspoon Of panillo,
One e-qudrfer teaspoon OF cinnamon.
When coke ia h.lod .nro.d nm
LAYER jigbtiv With tort is,,S onJ +San
witb tbn nromar rad atcn,s.. anu a,,;mm n.
Sn,,. snreod ,rtth ~ Nh.is ~, &c hds,.
aonr crean wb,nnnd stia ~ thon
nioca tha TO- Tpi T.nar noni,,.a VIII,
the wbits. - tn,o onn. pva p,m,;i L. s.;T
md tben fnjd IN a. tahi.snassns sun u;
confectinnsr's s,n.r ana ;ipotMs H. op ta %. ".
meringne '' p''o "A ''p LUZ
Tbis /. ILL
but two eggs and one and a half cups
Us,d ~ sur H. srenn out,ermlln may oe
uoed ..I.s Ihe cske' win just as
s,os.,v syvu 1su,.s, nomu, "neh tne COST IL TO De
pu...
"u''0rSco'ch iceoox Cake
bake sponge cake In a loaf shaped
Pan ana have It one day old. Cut in
thin slices and then toast a delicate
OF the sponge cake to covsr tha hotton,
Of the loaf. SHAPED nan and T tbsn ''it int
so9i: Now rub the loaf-shaped pan
snuy VIII butter and line very
n nnootniy VIII wax paper and then fit
Ins pI .oassed snces OF cake into the pan.
ans, luce tne toasted side down, Now
spread with good tart jelly and then with
s,;csd serscorn .Da hiling. Next layer Of
with wbinnaJ crasr au apo tnen spread
nan 10 XXI h.uina epea. 1htll tne
snonoe caLa "Iys pns .ne iast layer OF
sjx hours and thau III ~ tne iceoo1 Tor
side down nn e"1n Ia- turn tne mold up.
with n clotb rh;nh pis.e ana cover
OF hot tn water "n'Ir T,; mas Teen rung out
cake n leave tha MS rs. VIII permlt the
VA ase 'he pan. remove the
cream and ,er,,a s"fn'sn WITH whipped
. 'e-'''
Butterscotch Filling
Too oups of hmm, ..,,.
Thres ta6,espoon. ~ b.t,.~
-Four tabiespoor. ~ Iii, '
y "'"".
Place In a saucepan and heat very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Chinese pink taffeta, and the triangles
are bounded on two sides by loops OF
silver braid. This braid is repeated at
the hem Of the skirt. A large black
satin rose accents the long corsage
wrinkling down to the hips. The cor.
sage itself Is trimmed only by a shaped
piece OF the material projecting into
small loops ut the shoulders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Peter Pan
The Favorite Among
Blouses. S2.25 to $3.50

Decidedly the thing to wear
with suits, sleeveless dresses,
sports skirts and particularly
nice for vacation!
Many models are in plaid
voile, batiste and striped dimi-
ties, all snowy, sheer and fresh.
Some have short sleeves.
Some of the blouses are quite
plain and others are trimmed
with tucking, frills or picot edg-
ing.
Sizes for women and girls.
(Markety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Vacation Hats for
Riddles, ST to So

White pique hats in cunning
shapes are the sort that launder
nicely. Some are trimmed with
color.
Lingerie hats, snowy and
dainty, are trimmed with lace or
ribbon, or both. Organdie hats
are In pink, yellow, orchid and
white. These are $3.50 TO S5.
Sizes for youngsters Of 2 to 6
years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
REASONS WHY FARMERS
SHOULD HAVE FARM OFFICE

State Agricultural College,
Farming is a business and the man
ager Of one is, or should be. business
man. Every city business man has an
office because il has been proven an
asset to his business. A few farmers
have also tried it and proven its
efficiency.
A few reasons why every farmer
should have a business office, even il
it is no more than a space partitioned
of in the tool house, are as follows:
/. Bulletins adapted TO every
phase of the farming business are
now available and unless these are
filed away. they are never to be found
when wanted.
2. He often has business callers
who feel averse to walking into the
house and talking freely before the
women members of the family, but
who are at ease when alone with the
farmer. An office fitted up with q
stove and chairs is fitting place to
take them, especially in cold weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
1T. COLLINS WILL INyESTI-
GATE CATTLE POISON
ING ON HANNAH CREEK

Grand Junction News:--
A. X. Peterson and w. l.. May two
botanists and seed experts, have been
sent to Grand Junction from. the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins
for the purpose of investigating diff
ferent plants on Hannah Creek to de-
termine the cause Of the sickness and
death of many cattle being pastured
there, and also to inspect seeds and
seed conditions in the valley.
The growth, commonly called wild
cabbage, which has been believed TO
be the cause of the, peculiar sickness
Of hundreds Of head of cattle, will be
carefully tested by these rlen and
specimens OF the plant will be taken
back with them and tested on guinea
pigs. Also other plants growing in
the same district will be examined TO
see if ii might not be some other
growth which is giving the poison, or
possibly combination of some two
or more plants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
I REMEMBER
tBy f. F. McIntyre)

remember, remember the house
winre | was born, the little window
wire the sun came peeping in at
maar. You'd hardly know the old
place now, for Dad Is up 10 date, and
III farm Is scientific, from the back
10. 20 the gate. The house and barn
NJ. lighted with bright acetyline. the
engine in the laundry is run by gaso-
lin; we have silos. we have autos, We
have dynamos and things, a telephone
TO gossip and . phonograph that
sings. The hired man has left US
", miss hiF honcly face-a lot OF
CO eye graduates are working in his
place. There's an engineer and FIRE
man, a chauffeur and vet, Electrician
and mechanic, oh, the farms run
right, you bet. The little window
where the sun came peeping in at
morn, now brightcns up bath room
that cost Dad a car of corn. Our
N kman is pneumatic, and she's sani-
Il 49,. too. and Dad gets Is cents n
quart for milk that once cost 2. Our
cattle came from Jersey and the
h7Cs are all Duroc, the sheep are
sheep are Southdown beauties and the
chickens Plymouth Rock We have
the best Of everything, that IS our aim
and plan, for Dan not only farms it,
but he's q business man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
PITkIN NEWS OF A
WEEK AGO TODAY

Pitkin Miner
c. C. Miller Is making the trip from
Ohio City 70 Pariin in ms car now.
and using the team from Ohio City
20 Pitkin, 70 that We get the mail
some two hours earlier.
VIM Harklerode is nursing q very
painful injury. he struck his foot
at the ankle joint with u broadax
while hewing timber Monday. Tho
not dangerous, il causes Considerable
pain
A. BashAw came up Wednesday
from GunniSon TO get some Of his
household goods. as he has rented q
cottage and IS going 20 keep bachelor
hall and Incidentally open house for
his friends. Shorty is some culinary
artist and We all enjoy dinner with
him
On Monday Mrs Fannie Z. Brock
received appointment as postmistress
of the Pitkin postoffice and was sworn
in the same day. She has rented the
Aetcalf building. now occupied by
the postoffice and will connect n
small store in connection. handling
drugs. candies. stationery, etc. Mrs.
Brock is a lady Of pleasing personality
and viii give US an efficient admin
istraiion and courteous service.
Arthur Miller and A. Bashaw of
Gunnison motored up 10 Ohio City on
Monday to inspect the Chicago mine,
in which Arthur is interested. They
were accompanied by Earl Mackin-
tosh and Clyde Handberry, who are
the other leasers on the property.
They report the mine looking good.
with about 30 tons OF high grade
ore ready for shipment.
Major II. s. Ehrman came in We'd
nesday from Columbus, Kansas, where
he spent the winter He was accom-
panied by J. W. Wyatt, formerly of
Goldfeld, Nevada They are going
up to Gold Hill as soon as the roads
are open and expect 70 do consider
able development work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

3. The time is fast approaching
when the successful farmer will know
something of science, and an office or
den Is a good place to make his ex-
periments on soils or other materials
or to keep his samples Of soils, fenc-
ing or seeds
4. There is no farmer but who
keeps some accounts more or less cor
rect, according to the business abili-
ty of the man. He should have a place
to keep his account books. Neatly
printed farm stationery, and a type
writer in his office will help the
farmer to find better market for his
products
The cost Of fitting a farm office can
depend on the inclination of the man.
II should contain a desk, preferably
roll-top on account Of its many draw
ers and pigeon holes, an extension
of the phone from the house, shelves
or cabinets for filing his books, PAM
phlets and samples, a stove and table
for his experiments. Other equip
ment may be added as needed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
Ranch and Rance
News Of The Ssoek-Itens
Abou. Ssockmen-FolloviAG
Piow and Shovel-DrJ Ram-
ing Notes Of lnfsr1se

righ. for different weight shoes. A
stn4 sectiOn Of calfs sxIn will make
y clld's shoe that Il the real article
iOg can find local shoemaker who
rn0ss how 20 make shoes, and II you
furnish the leather. the cost will be
. small fraction Of your present shoe
bili. and you will have a sure enough
shoa that will stand the wear IL Is
vel 20 add, however. that some care
u netded in drying out the hide after
IL has been tanned-lt should be dried
slowly in the shade and on a smooth
fOog and such plant leather rs Is de-
zired should be stretched pretty ofte-
while i Is drying and CREASED wit 4
any grease, such IS tailow or soft
ssrcases, which may be at hand. i. =
low and any hard greases for thzt
matter, should be put on good and
warn % that il will penetrate.
You can also use soft soap or the
Ordinary bar soap after the hide Is
tak7n out Of the tanning barrel. and
rub L vel in 10 make the leather and
phable. Any kind of animal brains
at Iand is also useful for this purpose.
Il is interesting to note that the
UnCOmpahgre valley could as well as
not embark in the tanning industry.
since we have the necessary bark TO
perform the process, thereby convert
ing hides that cannot be sold for
enough to pay for skinning, into
leather from which harness and shoes
car be made
Il Is interesting TO note that by
hone tanning two dozen or more halt
err worth two or three dollars each.
car be made from a single hide.
Vow is the time for some one TO
get busy on the proposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
tBOI-T SWEET CLOVER
-. Ag-Lcslt.raI -

STATE Agricultural Co.Ir-rs-
HATdins-s-Wm grow In almost any
sol and climate. Wal make q crop
Ek-T. rainfall is light VIII stand
exec siye moisture, even doing well
n sseped and alkalisd conditions OF
soil. Mako = paying crop on thin,
wUTn-Out soil and increases IL fertI-
.ty. ThTIyss on the heaviest clay
or adobe and viii grow IN almost clear
sand. Dos no, winter Kill. Stands
close pasturing. VII grow IN soils
and climates not adapted 20 alfalfa
and will prepare the way for that
crop.
Pasture Equals alfalfa. Comes
earlier IN sp-ng. Can be pastur.-d
after the middle Of the first season
II planted q the rpr5ug. Seldom does
IL cause bl0at N llyestock- Furuishss
very heavy pastUr. the second year.
Pasture will be- permanent as Il Te-
5"eds itself
Hay-For best results. should be
cut early and often. White biennial
mus; b. cut high TO avoid killing.
yellow biennial can b. cut close %
the ground and makes an extra hay
crop as Il ls Of rapid grOwth-It is fine
Uf stem and branch with no waste
from coarsencss when thicly seeded
Nearly equal 20 alfalfa in quality and
quite equal in tonnage
Fertilizer 1t has a large and deep
root system that p"nc,Tates the hard
ct soil and dies every second year,
leaving tons of well distributed humus
per acre in the ground. Has property
Of gathering nitrogen from the air
and leaving Il IN the soil for the bene-
II, Of future plant grUwths, Here Il
.s again equal TO alfalfa. Remember,
ihs plant will thrive on poor and thin
soil. and build up by the above pro-
rr-4,F and make them capable Of pro
dusng other c.Oyers, grasses and
grains.
II, PIace-It has passed the expert
mental stage in all the above paTticu-
lars and can BE- depended upon as a
standard crop under the most trying
conditions.
seeding For pasture hay or ferti-
Nzsr crop sow Is to IS p0unds Of hull
cd seed per acre; 10 70 ~ pounds for
seed crop Drill or broadcast in fine.
firm srcdbed with or without grain
crop IN April, May or June. Success
fully used % thickcn up scanty or
wOrn-out pastures.
Variety foregoing particulars
are borne out by the experiences Of
tho many successful growers of the
Mammoth Yellow Blossom Biennial
s.. Clover IN the San Luis Valley
Of dorado. and where the altitude
is 800 feet and where this variety
has been adopted az the standard. Il
should not be- confused with the small
annual variety.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

There is good deal of hay left in
the Gunnison valley, due to the open
winter conditions, and it is going beg
ging in eastern slope markets, partly
on account of high freight rates, and
more because the winter has been mild
everywhere in the United States. As
result many stockmen are tempted
to buy stock for the range, but find
little offered locally. The other fellow
is in the same position, prefers to feed
his own cheap hay. 1t is said that
cattle can be secured at low price in
other portions of Colorado, but out
side cattle are wild on the range and
do not put on flesh well the first year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

~ tsa .a. PGoT % egg-. ah.EE
have be-u retailing q; p oruts q doz-
"a IN S----a1r stores tgr tao week
EU-uy razrhm-a and h0lseEp.fers ar
q sing u-. their ua,.rg rec-pts-
r... aH. ag,uug tE.- dawn 90 help
alt aE.r tra p1us TlaF-- aTa-rG = do
jay, A. .r I.i Ias. aartsE. A. tn
~I.e ls.E5 swat the roo Ter before
putting IgvH eggs. m order that their
k-HpHg qualities may Be unimpziredr
-l.a n4I.. -.lauu packing IrteTfsres
aomeahs- a.tE the h4irH.ng period
now on
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
FARMING on WHEELS

While Henry Ford was q trtlc per
mature in declaring that the world
was on wheels, he might have stated
that tho farmers are getting there
fast. and bcon within bounds. One
half the cars and motor trucks are
owned by or used in connection with
farms. There are now something like
eight million cars and trucks in use,
and most Of them in America.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
HaIrs C,ntnrrh Medicine

Tfrss - 30 arc lr "ra- down ~1rti-
..r H.. r.r r... Eararra batBe~s
ITEM ra . B. more f.as HHrg fr-y are DO
r-uI .r..# tbs f..f pra.aH mat while
Cnrarrf r d D.. al f.s.Ha-. 10 ia greatly
.r Iearr.. 20 .n~Ha r#F"nrar ron !IttonE
% tTT.a .ETfTfEH MEDICINE II
.EHa.. a. g f....l T.-rlE.r #Ht acts through
fhs t.y q arHu The ru-~ass surfaces of
tEH brtE rraa rgtz.lur The 1rta uIati1G
lFH rsrf.r.-E rH~~.HI .HadItIurs
An errrF.sra CFr.grrrz free
F. Cheney = Co Toledo. Ohio
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

The market for cotton and wool may
b. dull, but the demand FOR hides Is
literally dead. There l. no demand
from foreign countries, according TO
Charles Friend. head Of Chas. Friend
i Company. Inc. Of Denver. leading
hide merchants 0f the Rocky Noun
tain territory, and the American man
ufac,urers cant get away with the
home product, says the Denver Record
Stocsman.
Prices have dropped TO the lowest
point IN twenty year. In fact, values
are 50 low the farmer tannOt afford
TO ship their hides. Under present
freight rates, the farmer who ships
his hides from Craig, Colorado, or
from any point on the Western SLOPE,
and sells at the Denver market price.
has approximately IS cents profit
after paying transportation.
Roughly estimated, the supply Of
hides n the United States al the pres
,ut time Is not for from 5000. 900. al
though the normal accumulation
should not exceed $50 600. These
figures have been compiled by trade
publications with view OF finding out
what is to become Of the hide trade,
and they are anything but reassuring
:" N'S Ns.NAt lA41'i 't Ni' A''l's NHN
knows that the hoof price for live
stock Is governed 10 some extent by
the price which the packer receives
for the hides and ofTal.
Prices for country hides, according
20 one dealer, have reached an. ..irre-
ducible minimum" They have drop
ped almost 10 the zero mark. 4 hide
calculator sent from Kansas City to
the country trade this week, quotes
green salted country hides at l to 6
cents a pound and advises that from
20 cents a pound should be de
Quoted from these prices II the hides
are "uncurpd."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22
HIDE MARKET DEAD
VAST STOCK STORED

FHe-N-ar supply Piled in l. ;.
Warehouses Prices al Lowest
Point in More than Decade-High
Freight Raies Add to Seriousness
of Situation Country Producer
Can't Afford to Ship
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

After the above. We are moved to
reprint from the Montrose Press n
scheme for curing hides for home use,
which our Gunnison ranchmen may
find OF value. II we could just use
the h.de# for shoes and saddles as
well as straps and halters, after being
cured, then We would have the hide
tnust on the hip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

v -'..-s ul.r r-r are .Elu.g.Hg ~
p pro. ado. and delivered mill. in
I.urra .. ala.st 81. the ..ay from
I'm 20 r.-rr .4art fa- e dollar
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Last year the farmers around Del
ia, Montrose and Olathe raised IL 900
acres Of sugar beets. 1t wasn't a
very good year for beets and the
price slumped bit, corresponding
with other farm products, but not SO
badly. This year only about $500
acres of sugar beets have been plant
ed. and as result only the factory at
Grand Junction will run, while the
new factory at Delta will be idle. This
does look like poor business some
where, since the same farmers are
instead planting potatoes, wheat and
onions, on all of which they were
worse stung than with beets
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

It is estimated that there are a
Thousand beavers in the near vicinity
of Delta, and as they are causing a
good deal of damage, 4. G. Parvin,
head of the state game and fish de-
partment, has dispatched VIM. Cox
and C. ]. Gunther, experienced trap
pers to clean them up from the bitches
and canals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Try Nevs- 1ampioa Want Ads fsr
3e1nl4s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

Cap Tucker suffered an accident at
the Dollard ranch Saturday, when a
broncho mare he was trying to catch
Knocked him down and tramped
Ground his anatomy a bit. He was
able to return TO his homestead Tues
day. after the doctor had patched him
up
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

J. h. Allen is at Sapinero, going
down Wednesday to work on the
Metropolitan hotel improvements
here
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-22

The big Rocky Mountain storm
treated US very nicely in this county,
most Of the hills receiving only a
light sprinkling of snow. The stock
hardly suffered at all because only
two-year-old steers and dry cows
had been turned out, and these drift
ed back to be fed in the lanes along
outside fences as the stoclmen did
not care to mix them again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
B,ElLLVIEW
Grades Picnic.
$500

ItAlbiSt
: Tho pupils % the sixth and ser.
enth Grades Of the Barnes school
had i highly enjoyable outing on
.. Monday afternoon. On tho Friday
preceding these grads had a spell.
ing contest, the losing side agree
ing 70 furnish refreshments at
. picnic 70 the winners. Although
. the contest was close, the seventh
gf aders were the victors. The los.
ers accented the situation grace.
iriiF md furnished ''eats" for tho
cccsE ION The Afternoon was spent
II games and contests and although
eut little short by The shower the
picpic ,Sas d good one. Those at
tending were: Louise Renuer, Ruth
F. LaFman. Ebert Collins, Marie
Eower, New Merritield, DeIbert
snistli. Gertrude Mortified, Alex.
Tchdnsld, Helen MaZur. Darla Harr,
May Davis; Ryland White, Sylvia
Abel Wilhemina Parker, Arrah
conies cline satterfield, Grace
Watson Blanche Yates, Berl Tooth.
man. Lucille Robinson, Lorraine WI.
lianas Nettie Pratt, Raymond
Yates Teresa Carlot, Virginia
pouslas, Mora Robey, Evelyn Mes.
riil Elsie Thompson, Albert Lay
man, Albert Wilson, Richard Pit
5er, Edith Ellis, Iva Carpenter,
Mary stevens, Olga Laughlin,
Ogerite Smith Carrie Wilson, Beu.
lah Satterffeld! John Flaming TheI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

from Baxter where she has spent
several weeks nursing Mrs. Denxil
Straight, Who is recovering from
an Illness
William pTickett 81 enhed the tus
neral ef his NIECE, Mrs Gate Mer.
ritield who vas buried at Mt. Hars
nleny Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs ]. E. Pitzef return
ed Sunday evening from q visit
with Mr.! and Mrs, ]. ]. roothmHti,
Of Gross Roads, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jee Wright and
child were dinner guests with Mrs.
Susan WriEht IL Pennsylvania ave.
niue Sunday.
Mrs. N. NJ. Malone h home from
q visit OF d few days with her sig.
ter, Mrs. George Harris, Of Scott,
dale,
Mrs. Clara schbudt has returned
to her home at East Park after
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. James R. Carroll, OF
Bellview avenue.
ME-. and Mrs. A. B. Moore and
daughter, Lillian, and Mrs. Clar.
ence Hall and children were a mo.
tor party who visited friends near
Seven Pines Sunday. ~
Mrs. Mary Desaviny, Of Rich.
wood, W. Va, has returned homo
after a few days visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Fred Parker; In Peunsyl.
yania avenue.
william Meredith, of Wolf Sum.
init, is spending a week with his
sister, Mrs. Q. E. Layman, OF Penn.
sylvania avenue and other relatives
here.
Hascal, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman Thompson, Of Bell.
view avenue, IS out OF school this
week and is suffering with mumps.
Bert Jones was the guest Of rel.
atiTes at Burners Ridge Monday.
Mrs. A. T. Richardson, who has
been the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Cochran, Of Pittsburgh,
returned home Monday evening.
Guy Waltz, OF Fairmont, who has
been at Borgard where he is erect.
ing a summer cottage, was the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Y. Waltz over Sunday.
Mrs. Guy satterfield and daugh.
ter, Miss Beulah, were guests OF
the formers niece, Miss Irma Lee,