davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

Katherine Bauerlein. Miss Helen
Crawford, Miss Josephine johnson,
Miss Mabel Hulse, Miss Alvina Hulse,
Miss Marian williams. Miss Mildred
Fuller, Miss Lucille Fuller and Miss
Agnes Walsh.
u X -
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Billings will en-
tertain a group of friends this evening
at their home in Potwin. The guests
have been invited for a porch supper
and will spend the remainder of the
evening at cards.
Those playing will include: Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10

I Mrs. L. L. Kiene entertained Thurs
day afternoon at her home, in Lin
coin street, complimentary to Mrs.
William Martin of Independence,
Kan, who is a. guest at the E. D.
McKeever home.
The guests included friends and
neighbors of long standing of the
guest of honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-10
$500
Under
wear and
kimonos
A. C. KLINGAMAN & co.

80 dozen new I'M
derwear and Kimonos
as a special feature
for this sale-Chem-
Use, Gowns, Petticoats,
embroidered, lace and
ribbon trimmed; reg
ular 81 values, now
Newark post., 1921-10-19

Saturdays Scores of ....
) Delaware's Future Opponents
! Haverford, o. Franklin and
! Marshall. 35.
! P. M. c., 12; Gallaudet, 0.
J Lafayette, 20; Bucknell, Z.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Director Helm Busy

State Director Helm was one of the
instructors at the West Chester
County Institute during the past week
held at West Chester, Pa His tonic
was eliminating Waste in Voca-
tional Education"
Mr.. Helm will address the Delaware
Vocational teachers at their monthly
conference in Dover on Saturday, Oc-
tober 22 Hrs topic will be methods
and Determining Factors in It's USE"
The Senior Glass of the University
of Delaware taking his course in
Especial Methods for Vocational
Teaching, inspected the Agricultural
Department of the DUPONT High
School, Wilmington, last week. The
following men made the trip: Messrs.
Cooch, Wilson, Hurff, DAILY and
Moulds.
R. w. Helm,
State Director Vocational Educ.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Newark High Fails Against
Age and Experience

Newark High School football team
suffered defeat at the hands OF the
salesianum Catholic High Scnool
eleven, by the score of IA to 6, Sat
prdav afternoon. The local high
school players have been everywhere
credited with a favorable showing
AGAINST their older and more experi.
enced opponents. :,
The game was replete with gooc
football on the part Of both seams
Schwartz surprised the Wilia'ngtof
fans by his remarkable playing. ! 'e
captain of the locals played a piu'g,
ing game from fullback, which kept
his team within fighting distance OK d
tie throughout. For Saleslanum'
Burke and Dolan played the pest
game.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

October 13. The meeting was opened
with singing, followed with prayer by
Mrs. Cooch. The Scripture lesson
was read by the President. After the
business meeting a delightful pro-
gram was presented. A beautiful
piano solo was rendered by Miss Olive
Porter. Following this Mrs. Francis
Cooch gave an unusually interesting
talk on her trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada. After the benediction, re-
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

\ Summary-Touchdow jackson, z;
Shaffer, 8; Rothrock, Williams. Goals
from touchdowns: Aiken, q; Holton,
5. Substitutes-Delawa Ivory for
Jackson, Young for Manning, Donal
son for Lilly, Huff for Holton, Foulk
for Price, Holton for Goffgon, Steel
for Ivory, Rothrock for Steel; N. Y.
A.: Stevenson for W. Van Pelt, Nc
Williams for Guyer, Salisbury for
Foster, Foster for Salisbury, Steven
son for G. Van Pelt, Pence for Sum
dak. Sasburg for Foster. Referee
Shaw, Ohio Wesleyan. Umpire-Ben-
mis-, Penn. Head linesman-Stone-
wreck. Time of periods-12 minutes.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
UNITY LODGE NO. III
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The installation of the officers OF
Unity Lodge, No. Al, will take place
tonight. with the assistance of Deputy
Grand Master and his Staff from
Hockessin. Officers to be installed
are: Past Grand, Clifford Mitchell;
Noble Grand, Herbert Boyd; Vice
Grand, C. E. Mcvey; Recording Sec
retarv. B. L. Dickey, Jr.; Financial
Secretary, j. Harold Mitchell, and
Treasurer, C. P. Dickey. After the
usual meeting there will be big
oyster supper served.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
PARISH GUILD SETS DATE
FOR ANNUAL SUPPER

The Parish Guild met at the home
of Mrs. Herman Duncan, at Marshall
ton, on Tuesday afternoon to make
arrangements for their annual
Chicken Patti Supper. They agreed
to hold it in the Masonic Hall in New
port on Thursday, November 10th.
The proceeds are to go to the Parish
House.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
VIC; T. u. Busy

The regular meeting of the W. =:
T. U. will be held at the home OIL
Miss Cornog, Friday afternoon Inc
society will transact only routine ousl.
ness. The members are at presen,
busily engaged making quits anu
nod covers for missionary work
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Flag Council at St. Thomas

American Flag Council No. %, Jr.
0. U. A. M, will attend divine SER
vices at ST. Thomas Church on Sun
day evening, October 30, at o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present at the lodge room at 6:45
p. m.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
STANTON NOTES

GRANGE ANNOUNCCc
DATE FOR CORN SHOW
The Diamond State Grange helo us
first fall meeting on Monday evening
at the hall. 1t was decided to hoid
tho meeting on the second and fourth
Monday nights after November lst'
instead of every Monday night as
heretofore. The Annual Corn Show
was discussed and Monday, November
the 18th set as the date to hold 1T.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
OF BETHLEHEM
TO HOLD SUPPER

The Shepherds of Bethlehem will
hold their annual oyster supper on
Saturday evening, November 10Th,
at the Odd Fellows Hail. this town.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Ladies Aid Society Meets

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Newark M. E. Church met at the
home of Mrs. j. F. Willis, Thursday,
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
LAY PLANS FOR
FIRST AIR DERBY
On. e. a. stan spcciall

NEW YORK. Feb 12.-Plans
for the first Aerial Derby around the
world are moving along slowly. ac-
cording 10 Charles J. Glldden. ex-
ecutive secretary Of the commits
sion organizing the affair.
The derby will be open 10 both
airplanes and dirigibies.
The derby was originated by the
Aerial League OF America and
adopted by the board OF directors
OF the Aero Club OF America. a
commission from these two orEani-
cations has been around the world
and has organized so joint commits
Bioners and committees.
While the derby was being or
ganized Italian aviators made flights
from Rome to Toxic: Great Britain
aviators from London to Australia: /:
French aviators from Paris TO
Saigon and American fiiors several
Nights across the United States. The
most recent American long dis
tance trip was from New York to
Alaska and return.
"An that remains is 70 conquer
the Pacific with landing places
every $50 miles. via the Aleutian
stands" says Glidden.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
LOOK FOR X. 0. in
SUNN-CARNEY MILL

Judging from the way tickets are
being sold. Wilmington will send
record crowd 70 Chester on Monday
night TO witness the go between X.
o. Billy Carney and Kid sum. II
their fight on Monday night shows
only half the speed the boys showed
two weeks ago. the fans will not be
disappointed. as the lads fought
eight OF the most sensational rounds
ever witnessed in Chester. Both
boys claim they are confident OF a
win next time by the knockout route.
And II condition counts for any
thing. it is more than likely there
will be a X. o. Carney Is training
faithfully at the Keystone Field
club under the watchful eye OF his
manager. His sparring partner.
Charley Crosshos. has boxed every
day this week with him.
Sum Is being put in condition at
tho Ninth Ward Club. George Null.
Sums manager. is predicting a
knockout for his champion. but
there is lots OF money in sight that
he will not turn the trick.
X. o. Hammer will be seen in the
semi-wlndup and will try to hold up
Wllmington's end when ne meets
Jimmy Scanlon. OF PHILADELPHIA.
who has been substituted for Kid
Hodel, who has been forced TO call
on the match because OF sickness.
should Hammer defeat the Phiia-
delphian he will get a chance Al the
winner OF the Sunn-Carney 70. Ham
mer will have large crowd OF fol-
lowers from the Harlan plant. as
we'll as the keystone Field Club.
who will root themselves hoarse to
have him win.
In the third 20. Jimmy ireland
will get the chance OF his life, when
ne meets Frankie Burns. OF Chester.
This boy is being groomed BY the
Chester people for the fyweight
championship and a win for Jimmy
will boost his stock 100 per cent.
The second number gives Joe
Martin. the Keystone iron man. a
chance 10 redeem himself with the
Chester fans for his poor showing
two weeks ago against Georgie Rus
sell.
The opener presents Battling Reid.
the fighting Mexican OF this city. and
Bobby Allen. OF Philadelphia. The
first bout starts at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

Born February u. at Exterior.
Mo. Cyril snuok. famous nursery
man.
Inventor OF non-skid asparagus,
which he got by crossing the COM
mon variety OF spinach with the
wild raspberry.
Also invented silkless swcetcorn.
which no obtained by crossing the
cotton plant with the golden ban
tam.
His great feat was crossing the
shoe tree with the chortloberry and
making a laughing gas-plant
He was the author OF one book
entitled Crossing the Barberry."
In Il occurred his famous saying
The tap is the root Of all evil"
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

under the two-faced comic shown
here, reads:
Dear Miss or Mistress Double Face.
Your faithful picture here I trace:
Externally you are a saint.
within a devil without paint
With smiles OF friendship on one
cheek,
Your lips on one side kindly speak /;
While frowns and curses opposite
Prove you a heartless hypocrite."
This Valentine appeared in 1910.
when the first colored comics were
placed on the market.
Baer believes the Valentine Gus
tom IL dying out abroad, but grow
ing in America.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
ULSTER LEADER BAY BE PEER.

LONDON. Feb. n Omitted Pressl.
Sir Edward Carson, the nEhuns
Ulster leader and lawyer. celebrated
his sixty-eoventh birthday and re-
colved many messages from Orange
men the world over. Now that the
Ulster Parlinmont-under the Home
Rule bills on the point Of being
set up. Il Is expected that Carson
will retire from politics. He IL
mentioned for the important judicial
position Of Law Lord. which would
entail his acceptance OF a peerage.
/ Carson could have had any judicial
post he wished for years past, but he
preferred hghting politics, and hC
also has the most lucrative legal
practice Of any lawyer today. Rumoi
places his earnings between 10000
and 10000 pounds year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

and vicinity organized a community
club Thursday evening at a meet
ing hold in State Road Chapel The
following officers were elected:
Harry Hance. president; d. II.
Moore. uce-president; Lee Brown.
second vice president; Miss G.
Campbell. secretary and Mrs. W.
y. Cranston. treasurer. The next
meeting will be held in the early
part Of March in state Road
Chapel.
Notices TO the employees OF the
8. s. Deemer Steel Casting Conn
pany has been posted throughout
tho plant here that a cut OF 20 per
cent. would be made in their wages
owing 20 the lack OF orders tho
plant closed down last night and
viii not reopen until Monday morn
ing.
Frank Bacon. the son OF Mrs.
Clara Bacon, OF East Third street.
who has been an for several days
with pneumonia. became more So
rious yesterday and a trained
nurse is now attending him.
Joseph Doughcrty. OF East Fifth
street. who conducts a cigar store
and newsstand on Delaware street.
near Fourth street. is confined TO
his bed with grip. James Me-
Dewitt has taken charge OF the
business for Mr.. Dougherty during
his illness. Mr.. Dougherty recently
lost his stepson from pneumonia.
His parents-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradley are just recovering
from serious illness.
Mrs. w. W. Leach. OF West Sixth
street was called TO the bedside OF
"A sister. who IS seriously ill at her
home in wilmington. yesterday.
John O.. King. baihm az the
/ County Buildings. Wilmington. re-
siding I'm this city. who was oper-
ated on several weeks ago at the
| Homeopathic Hospital. Wilmington
Tor a carbunckle, returned home
yesterday much improved. John r.
Il. Clayton, OF Fourth street
brought him home in his Sedan.
Mrs Sadie Postles. OF this city
who has been in the Homeopathic
Hospital for some time. is report.
ed improving.
James NJ. Abbott, OF East Third
street. who has been operated on
for injuries 20 his hip. twice re-
Gently. Is improving in the physi.
clans and Surgeons Hospital. VIII
, mington.
Mrs. George stewart. OF Newport
who has been the guest OF Mrs
Harry Lyman at the Baldton. re-
turned home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
REDS BUILDING
some AIRSHIP
Bolsheviki Finance Con-
struction Of Gigantic
Flying Machine
SAY 1T WILL CARRY
1000 PASSENGERS
IN. E. A. stan Specially .

MOSCOW. Feb. 11.-An airship
that can carry 1000 passengers is
being built by the Russian engineer
Makhonin. inventor OF the electric
train.
II will make It's trial flight at
Moscow May 1.
The soviet government IL backing
the airship financially.
My new plane" says Maehonin.
will carry 1000 passengers or co.
900 poods OF freight-about 9G7
tons. It's top speed will be e6 miles
an hour. The motors will be "a. 900
horsepower. IL will have several
berth docks. connected by elevator
An automobile, an airpiane and a
motorboat will be carried for emer-
gency.
Russia built the worlds first giant
flying machine-the sikorsky bi-
plane.
The biggest German airships built
during the war had lift OF As tons
and a speed OF IS miles an hour.
England's latest airship, the R-so
can lift only 80 tons. II travels 6s
miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
LOVE OF LUXURY.

DETROIT. Feb. 12.-cirls are
growing worse. Mrs Annie Hines.
who has spent IS years dealing with
crring women. as matron OF the po-
lice department says no.
Love OF luxury has driven many
girls wrong" she contends. "'rhe
increase IN the number OF wayward
women In far in excess OF the pro-
portionate increase In population.
once the modern girl goes 10 the
bad Il n very hard TO reform her
And when a woman falls. she
goes 900 per cent. lower than a
man does'
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

Art thou not dear unto my heart q?
Oh. search that heart and see;
And from my bosom near the part
That beats not true TO thee;
And can you, then such low repress.
A heart so true resign?
Dear youth. return my tenderness
And be my Valentinei"
One hundred years ago that verse
appeared on a sentimental Valen-
tine in old England, which is re-
produced here.
Today that Valentine is part OF
the only historical collection Of
Valentines in tho world-the prop
erty OF Frank II. Baer OF Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
WOMEN TRUTHFUL,
SAYS INSPECTOR

BUFFALO. Feb. ~ CUnited Press)
"A man will commit perjury with
an easier conscience than a woman.
in the belief OF Mrs. Ogilive. woman
Canadian customs inspector at
Bridreburg. ont When Mrs. ogil-
i've passes through trains bound for
the United States. she asks passen-
gers II they have any dutiable
goods. II they reply in the Mega
tive. she produces n Bible and asks
them TO repeat their statements un-
der oath
A large number OF the women
passengers. rather than deliberately
tell falsehood under oath. then ad-
nit they have dutiable goods, said
Mrs Ogilive. But the man don't
hesitate so much in telling a lie.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

Baer started his collection %
years ago. lie sent circular all
over the world. requesting that an
cient Valentines from every country
be sent him.
Today he has more than 1000 and
they cover a period OF 2i1 years.
The oldest in the lot is OF Ger
man make. II was hand-worked and
he nd-colored way back in i71O and
Is made Of vellum.
Baer Is less interested in the
comic Valentines than in the serious
Is sentimental ones. but he has
many in his collection.
One Of the comic verses. printed
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
aG,MORNING. IrDGE,r

SHANGHAI. China. Feb. IA
Few people appear in a Chinese
court twice" commented an Ameri-
can tourist
He had Just seen zien Tshe
Laung sentenced 20 death for carry
ing a pistol while committing a
robbery.
Chinese have the strictest laws IN
the world.
II a Chinese bank fails. the bank.
er Is bcheaded.
only one bank has failed ir
China in 420 years.
Professional gamblers get the
death sentence or 80 years In prison.
under new regulations at Kwan-
tung
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
YOU CAN'T SING?
THEN WHISTLE 1T
N. r. A. stan Specially

BOSTON. Feb. I've will now
whistle Keep on the Sunny Side. "
That's the way Or. David NJ.
Lockrow. leader OF the fremont
Temple Brotherhood. announces
church hymns.
Timidity and a frog in the throat
keep many men from singing right
out In meeting so the minister
tells EN- to whistle IL they can't
sing.
Whistling became 30 popular with
the 500 members Of the brotherhood
that songs are whistied at every
meeting.
Now they call DR.. Lockrow ~ths
whistiing psrson."
The Rev. John H. Thompson. oi
the Baptist Church at Portland Ne.
has started whistling in his church
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
RUSH CHIcAGo's
UNION STATION.

CHICAGO. Feb. II Omitted
Press Work on Chicago's NAM
moth Union station will be pushed,
engineers said today. IL IL planned
10 complete the project in two and
one-haif years. a million dollar
postofnce building and four i'm
portant viaducts probably will be
constructed this year.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
MARRIED MAIN WITNESS

FAIRMONr. w. Va. Feb. Ia
Marrying the chief witness for the
State was the method OF Emanuel
I.syman 20 end prosecution for
selling intoxicating liquors. lnfor-
nation against tAyman had been
furnished by Miss Leila Tucker.
When Iayman appeared for pre-
liminary hearing Il was announced
Miss Tucker could no longer testify
against him.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
BARITYCORN'g FRrrNne

NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. ii.-As-
sistant Prosecutor Mott asks law
denying trial by jury in liquor cases
Says no jury in Essex county will
convict in liquor trials.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
EGYPT PRICrs TTDTBrr.

ALEXANDRIA. Esypt Feb. IL
Even in this remote part or the
world. prices are falling. Cost Of
living in Egypt increased $50 per
cent. durlng the war.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
no NOT BE DFCEIVFD

NEW YORK, Feb. ii.-sign in a
Broadway store reads: "short and
long vamps for sale here. You're
wrong They're shoes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
FOR SALE

18th and Franklln Sts.. rooms, bath.
three porches, hot water heat, dou-
bic garage.
2Si \. jackson st., IRA
cor Washington St., 10 r. &P
1ilO W. Third St. rooms.
sSs sSg ". w'9aifSn TSIrS st Avss' r. E. P$F. H
1919 SlS W. ". EIsSts TsiSa st. It.. 3 4. T. B&F.
sos W. Tenth ST., s r, b, 2 4 II.
i23s p. 22nd ST., r, r. 7 4 II.
1910 w Eirath 81. r. n. p A II.
Forrest park-Ncw sik.rnom bungalow
an improvements. $500
Money 10 loan on good hrst mortgages
INSURANCE.
Fire. Plate Glasa, Automobile.
Notary Public.
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone 5iT0. 90 W. Fourth St
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
SEALS MUST AL GoIF.

DEL MONTE. Calf. Feb. II. -
When the San Francisco Seals un.
load here March Is for spring train
ing. they'll bring their golf sticks
along. Golf will be one OF their reg
ular training stunts
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
BARE RACKS BARRED.

LONDON, Feb. II. - Women's
frooks at the queens court this
month are even simpler than they
we're last year. Trains and feather
headdresses are barred. SO are bare
backs and knee length skirts.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12

FOR SALE
store aud dwelling. COS Madison 81.
rooms. bath. heat. Ras and electric.
FOR SALE
House. 2is W. 18th ST.. 9 rooms, bzth,
two porehes. gas and electrici must sell
at once.
For SALE
A beautiful home on Boulevard, 0
rooms bath. two porchcs. hot water
heat, hardwood noors. everything mod
ern. Must oe sold.
FOR RENT
Apartment. Fifth and Market sts.,
rooms, bath. Eas and elcctrici so
month.
FOR RENT
Apartment. iOa y. Eighth st., 5 rooms,
bath, gas and electric so A month
FOR RENT
Apartment Second and Market sts- 4
rooms and bath 50 q month
James j. Cohen
Real Estate and General Insurance.
Phone a275-w. so Market st.
Evening journal., 1921-02-12
FOR SALE
II E 36TH ST

This is detached brick house. slate
roof, hot water heat gas and electricity
has six rooms. bath, pantry and laun.
dry and room for garage. Just out of
the city tax limit Convenient 10 cars.
mortgage can stay and possession at
once.
c. w. WENZlNG
Real Estate and Insurance
p17 shiplcy ST.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10

It is reported that Chester
Sawyer was taken to the Seattle
general hospital last week suffer
ing with a severe case of typhoid
fever.
lobe Bison is on the sick list
and is in Tacoma consulting a
doctor at the present writing.
Did you ever experience the
old saying 1T is always darkest
before dawn?" | was busy last
Monday picking two acres Of
strawberries alone. About 8 a.
m. Grandma Abrams, Capt. An
derson and wife and Albert
Abrams appeared on the hill top,
Game to pick berries" they
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10

shouted to me down the hill. The
two Paulson boys and Mr.. Moe s
young son came after school.
Rustic? Yes. among them twenty
crates were picked. We We're
surprised to see the skill (for
one who has spent most Of his
time on the water) that Capt.
Anderson showed in picking and
packing berries. Well, all the
writer can say is the dark clouds
rolled away.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
@ o V e

Yes, the merry round of straw
berry picking is on-eyeIybody
at it. Don't you like the job?
B. A. Hunt shipped the first
crate of berries from Coye-sold
for $500. A nice little amount.
From all accounts he has a fine
crop of berries this season.
The matter of pickers has be-
come rather serious. School hold
ing on so long and the berries
have ripened very fast the past
few days. 1t makes one anxious
for the outcome.
Mrs. L. G, Butler and daughter
of Seattle were week end guests
at the Renouf home. They motor
ed over. Mrs. G. A. Renouf re-
turned with her daughter for a
several days outing in the city.
Miss Nellie Abrams has been
spending some time visiting on
the east side since school closed.
W. V. Crosier received a fine
bunch of pullets last week, some
400 of them, Of which he is quite
proud.
Mrs. A. L. Hotchkins has been
on the sick list for several days
the past week, and was in Sc
attic Saturday consulting a doc
tor. She is much improved at
the present writing.
w. w. Prigg has started the
ball rolling for the first one in
the matter Of moving the weeds
and ferns on the roadside along
his ranch, and other ranchers are
keeping the good work going.
It is S uprising how neat and
trim the places look at so little
labor and time.
Last Saturday was clean up
time at the hall. Messrs Collins,
Doyle. Raisbeck, Clements, Hunt,
Renouf and Crosier brought their
shOvels, rakes and scythes and
proceeded to clean up and burn
the rubbish and NOW the ferns.
The way the gang pitched in was
great as they knew the ladies,
with Mrs. Stockley in charge,
were preparing a fine supper for
them inside the hall. They did
ample justice to the salads, cot.
fee, sandwiches and those deic-
ious pies our Cove ladies know
| how to bake.
On Thursday of last week Mrs
Page, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Stein
forth and Mrs. Pope Of Lisabeula
came over and spent the day at
the Sigrist home. AT about two
o clock the ladies of the Cove
| Auxiliary were entertained at
the same place in sort Of get
acquainted with your neighllur
fashion. The afternoon was spent
| in music and a general good time
Light refreshments were served.
X. Paulson's residence is so
hidden by the trees you can not
see the fine Improvements he is
putting on his house. Adding
more room for bath and sleeping
rooms. The sleeping porches one
overlooking the water and one on
the east side are surely a pleas
ant addition.
0. E. Ramquist was in the city
visiting sick friend last Sun
day, taking the early morning
ferry and returning on the late
trip. of the Virginia ".
B. A. Huseby gave dinner
party last Sunday at the christ
ening of their baby boy. August
Johanson and family and the Rev
Stayney and daughter of Ballard
were the guests.
Mrs. G. Anderson and dnugh-
! n