davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
IDAH0'S VANDALS
RETURN TOMORROW
STUDENTS PLAN RECEPTION AT
TRAIN S:15 WEDNESDAY MORN
ING FOR FOOTBALL MEN.

The University of Idaho Vandals
will return to Moscow tomorrow
morning between 8:15 and $3.50 on a
special O.W.R. and N. connection from
Colfax. Students plan on large re-
ception of the Idaho team at the
train. The Vandals are returning
from Pasadena where they met the
University of Southern California
Trojans.
The team will have completed the
hardest and longest trip Of the sea-
son, thirteen day journey to Pasa-
dena and return. The itinerary in
cluded two of the hardest games of
the season, the first with the Uni
versity of Utah, at Boise, and the
second with the use. eleven.
Invasion Highly Successful.
The invasion of the southland has
brought added credit on the Vandals.
They have continued their march
straight into the lasting respect and
of the western football
world. BY defeating the University
of Utah 16 to 0 they won from the
leader of the Rocky Mountain con-
ference.
Against use. the vandals dis
played a brand of fighting football
that astounded the western football
world. The Idaho 1inesmen battled
the Trojan linesmen to a standstill
and the use. men were forced to
resort to forward passes to win by
a IA to score. The use. eleven
in meeting Idaho realized that it was
IN the hardest game of the season.
Idaho in playing use. met the best
,eam in the west with the exception
If California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
TICKETS GOING FAST
FOR MUSICAL COMEDY

The ticket sale for "The Love O.
Nike feature musical comedy at the
university auditorium Friday night,
is progressing rapidly and Moscow
people are advised by Kennth Ander-
ton, of Moscow, business manager, to
get their seats as soon as possible.
He reported today that there are a
number of good seats left.
AS the result of the rather rapid
sale Of tickets a good crowd will be
present for the first act. The comedy,
the first musical comedy to be pre-
sented in Moscow for a number of
years, is being put under the auspices
of the senior class although the cast
is drawn from all classes and the
best talent in the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
CLEMENCEAU ELOQUENT
REFORE NEWSPAPER men

New York-(A P)-Georges Glenn
enceau, advocate of France, unleash
ed his oratory today before one OF
the most critical audiences he IS
likely to face in America.
Appearing for 15-miute talk be-
fore a group of newspaper editors
and publishers at luncheon arrang-
ed bv Ralph Pulitzer of the New
york World the venerable "Tiger"
nl1nged so deeply into the subject
closest to his heart that it was %
rni11tes before he could find a stop
ping place.
His auditors represented many
shades of political opinion. Among
them were men who had written edl-
torials criticizing his views on world
policies. But at the end of his ad-
dress they were all agreed on one
thing: That Clemenceau is passion
ately in earnest about the cause OF
France. and that his addresses will
be worth hearing.
To Show What France Needs
The speech was delivered behind
closed doors and it was generally
agreed that it should not be re-
ported. But it was authoritatively
described as follows
M. CIemenceau made a speech that
was marked by extraordinary elo-
uuence, frankness and sincerity.
He said he had not come to Am
erica to tell the Americans what they
should do, but to show them what
France needs.
His address was a complete, candid
of the situation as he sees
if and was marked throughout by
deep emotion.
He specifically requested that no
textual references be made, as he
wished to reserve the matter for his
public addresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
United ARTISANS HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET BY CANDLE LIGHT

The annual banquet of the United
Artisans, held Friday evening, was a
disappointment owing to the city be-
ing without lights. Nevertheless all
present were glad they came and in
spite of poor lights and the fact that
the refreshments we're changed from
oysters to ice cream, everyone en-
joyed the evening.
DR.. Eshelman of Portland, was
present and in his genial way told of
something of the progress made in
the last fifty years. He told of the
progress along all lines, especially
in the lighting of our cities.
Four applications for membership
were written. Adjournment was
made until December 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
SHAKE UP IN PROHIBITION EN-
FORCEMENT OFFICERS PROMISED

Washington, November 20.-Drastic
changes in executive and field per-
sonnel of the prohibition enforcement
machine are under consideration by
Commissioner Haynes and other gov
ernment officials, it was learned to-
day. In several instances the plans
being considered call for a practical
reorganization of forces from top to
bottom.
Reorganization already decided up
on will result in new appointments
to the higher posts in the enforce
ment bureaus of seven or eight states,
it was indicated today. Officials here
were not ready to announce details
but was learned that the shake up
will be especially pronounced in New
Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania and to only a slightly less de-
gree in Louisiana and another south
ern state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
BOISE Agrees TO
MAIN Line OFFER

BO1Se.-TWenty-tWO years of almost
continuous effort to bring the main
line to Boise" has ended in condi-
tional victory when Boise accepted
the offer of the Oregon Short Line
to build railroad link from Orchard
to the capital city.
The railroad company will spend
approximately $3,200,000 in and near
j-Boise to comply with it's end of the
contract. 1t will build a new passen-
new trackage, with bridges and
tunnel, and will enlarge it's freight
terminal facilities in Boise.
The citizens will provide, under
their end of the agreement, the So
called " citizens right of way" aud
a new right of way from the junction
at Orchard to Perkins, where the new
link will meet the present Boise-Nam-
pa line. They will also place in trust
fund sufficient to guarantee the
Short Line against extra tax expense
should the taxes on the new con-
struction exceed $1,000 a mile during
the next 25 years
To this end, it is proposed that the
citizens raise approximately 100000
of which 1926, 900 will be in the nature
of an investment in securities, the
income from which will be paid the
donors in case the taxes do not ex-
ceed $1,000 mile.
Main line agitation in Boise has
continued since 1900 In that year
Mr.. Hartman agreed to bring the
main line to Boise, provided the citi-
zens would contribute $250,000 for
the purchase of right of way. The
though only 5000 in number
But Mr.. Hartman did not
have, at that time, the controlling
power he later attained, and his exc
cutive board would not agree to carry
out his promise.
The matter has been up almost con-
tinuously since
Those who have followed the move
ment say that, in spite of statements
to the contrary Boise has always
been willing to do anything de-
manded of her to bring the main line
TO the city.
Under the agreement consummated
The Oregon Short Line proposed to
build new station for Boise, at such
location and of such architectural
character as to fit in with a progress
'ive city-planning scheme. 1t will be
ocated on the bench, exactly oppo-
site the state capitol, at the point to
which Seventh street would come if I
extended. There will be erected such I
| building as will architecturally COM
element the capitol itself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
new BOOKS AT LIBRARY
AVAILABLE To READERS

More than SO new books of all
classes from straight fiction to
treatises of present day problems
have been received at the Moscow
ppublic library and have been added
to the shelves for distribution, ac-
cording to announcement today by
Mrs. Eta Mcbride, librarian. The
new books include a number CT the
latest and best types of fiction for
young readers.
The complete list of the new books
follows:
A Study in Scarlet, The War-Trai1,
Your Everyday neutrality-suspicious. to
Enlarge 1t, Married, International
Relations, Short Stories, Literary
Essays, Life of Kit Carson, Poetical
Works, Life of Oliver Cromwell, The
Rough Riders, Holiday Entertain
ments, Brownie and Other Stories,
Hannah Ann, The Campfire Girls at
Hillside, Book of Plays for Little
Actors, ST. Nicholas, Young Folks
Dialogues, Bob Thorp, Sky-Fighter in
Italy, The Golden Road, Crimson
Sweater, Captain Chubb, The Boy
Scouts of Black-Eagle Patrol, Manuel
in Mexico, Ume San in Japan, Helen
Over the Wall, Glenlock Girls Abroad,
Glenlock Girls Club, Tommy's Change
of Heart, Alice's Adventures in Won
derland, Buffalo Bill, Beatrice of
Denwood, Peg of the Ring, Indian
Heroes, Old Mother West-Wind, Ten
Girls from Dickson, Secret Trails,
Land of OF, The Complete Opera
Book, The Mirrors of Washington,
Judith Of the Goddess Valley, This
Freedom, The Whelps of the Wolf,
The Gift of the Desert, At the Eafth's
Core, Babbitt, Fair Harbor, Flowing
Gold, Four-Square, Rough-Hewn
The Evil Shepherd, The
DaY of the Beast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
eight MURDERERS SEEK :
PARD0NS NOVEMBER q

Boise-Tn addition to Harry Orch
ards, murderer of Frank Steunen-
berg, one of Idaho's governors, there
are seven other murderers whose ap-
plications the state board of pardons
will act upon when it meets Novem-
ber 81. The total list of prisoners
whose applications will be acted up
on at that time contains AZ names
The list was furnished to Roy L.
Black, attorney general, and MEM
ber of the board, by w. L. Cuddy,
warden of the penitentiary
Five of the eight murderers have
life sentences and Orchard, who has
been in longer than any of them, was
received at the penitentiary March
Is 1908
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
Talks Art i'm Advertising.

Frank Price, who is spending the
winter in Moscow, visiting at the
home of his parents, gave lecture
Monday before the class in advertis-
ing, in the department of economics,
on " Art in Advertising" Mr.. Price
is an artist of ability himself, and
gave a most practical talk to the
members of the class. 1t is his pur-
pose, if he remains in Moscow. to
take up commercial art work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
Boone Puts i'm SawmiH

E. E. Boone, head of the Palouse
Hardware & Implement company, at
Palouse, was in Moscow Tuesday on
business. Mr.. Boone, who was for
merly engaged in the sawmill busi-
ness on Crane Creek, in the northern
part of the county, has just installed
white pine mill on the former
Johnson & Lemon ranch, six miles
east of Harvard, and will put in
large quantity of logs this winter for
next springs cut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
Chamber Commerce Meet

At the weekly chamber OF COM
.merce luncheon Wednesday, special
music will be furnished by Miss
Bernadine Adair and her pupils, of
the University of Idaho There will
be several important committee re-
ports. A committee from the car
penters' union has a proposition to
bring before the chamber that will
be of vital interest to the business
men, of the city. 1t is desired that
all business men be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
+ + I. + !. + ! = ]. 4. j. !. I.
TOday's Wheat Market

+ Wheat is quoted today on the :
+ local market at $1.05 for club
+ and $1.01 for red The usual :
+ spread between club and red is :
+ three cents, while today's quo :
+ tations give it as four cents. !
+ Very little wheat is moving at :
+ the present price.
!. /. I. !. i. + ! ]. !. + j. j. + + j. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
Parent-Teacher Meet

The Parent-Teacher association met
Monday evening in the music room of
the high school. Several were pre-
sent who have not hitherto been en-
joying these interesting sessions.
Prof. J. w. Barton gave very in
address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
!. !. + i. i. + 4. i. i. !. !. + + i. + !
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight, fair and war
+ mer; Wednesday fair.
+ Washington-Tonight, rain in :
+ the west and cloudy in the east;
!. Wednesday rain, with strong
+ southeasterly gales.
z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
Near East Conference On

Lausanne P)-The confer
ence meets in private sessions today
for the purpose of organization and
to start the actual work of making
peace with Turkey
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21

The Daughters of Veterans will
meet Friday afternoon at 230 o'clock
with Mrs R. P. Drury. All members
are urged to be present. Mrs. Drury
and Mrs. L. E. Brooks will be hos
tesses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

-. r.vnote Of the North Dakota
rshrsrr A~s,nciation convention Nn lc
- ne,d il Bismarck. April g nv
a 80 the movement In faS0r ~.
,onnty libraries. according To- ~.
Jsssie Bulge. , local delegate 70
MEETING. This movement 49, eSna
,,naer nav for some time and 4aSo.s
~ .fahinhment II q library In eaIn
county, in the state, this to resul. /.
the nlacfnxs OF branches and oePoS
stations throughout each ounSy ~ a.
country schools. The enort now :.
,beinK made in the direction % ri,
curing state legislation WntSA -.
permit of taxation with WINCH "
tablish such institutions. -. %
IN. meeting was attended oy ~
delegates from all sections OF tne
ssate The election Of officers result
"a as follows: President, MISS Giara
Richards of. Fargo; vice presloe.s
Miss Bessie Baldwin Of the james as1
morial library at Williston;
treasurer, Miss Edwards Q JAMES
Friday evening the delegates were
81 ut a dinner given by n BIS.
marck Commercial, club. sPean Is
during this evening were Governol -.
A. Nestos, Attorney General s v
bjorn johnson. Miss Minnie Nieasv
state superintendent of public. instIuc-
ton, Mrs, Lyman N. Cary OF Manoan
and Nrs.sF1orence Davis. city liorari-
an ut Bismarck.
4 i
Delegates and visitors to the otat.
May Music Festival have been invited
to An informal reception to be gwen
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to S:So
O'clock In the parlors of the f1rst
Presbyterian church,
The women Of the. sThursdayt NM
steal club will give the reception TO
the visitors, and the early afternoon
hour. has been chosen because OF the
fact that it is sthe only available
time for such an event, during the
festival and meeting Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Music Clubs. -,
Appointments for the reception VIII
be very informal and all Thursday
Musical club members and delegates
and visitors are invited to attend
The reception will precede the regu-
lar afternoon program of the festival
which will begin shortly after S:S0
in the city auditorium.
4 4 4
The regular initiation ceremony
will be employed in taking in the
candidates for membership in the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
regular meeting to be held in the
commercial club rooms Friday eve
nics. There will be a social hour and
-s~sreshaents following the business
; session
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
8Esfnker Bobszda
hcarkaeA Holcomb
mCarkleA Aolcornb,
JERRY LEADS rms ORCHESTRA

1850 49, ~ @aT ~ 49, -
There was a froU Ia the lake
Whose mother taught him heE to
bake
Said he. The drxs thing I wIl FAKE
WINS r.. a erear big GsSrxeS Cake.
s
THIS xss the sssrx thar Say Aea-S
as he approached tie lake ~Ss1-
der thought he 10 A@se Nhs q
is sin. s1eh 4 sozas rs
He rss-r :. AGAIN xal lasssn, They
xere n-1srzc-E Es Ar--seS q aasSss
for he wz-zsS ID see Snsrs Aesn-s ShsS
xsrs La-sszsn x5aA Shef- sing Sure
sarzxA rssrs xe~s I'll Shs 1fsSfs seosfS
<--Srr Tor zhesls.e. sur who ShssS -
Is s1sEue sheIn. II <~ no MI
Frog. NssIl- a6s sIs things SsfS Sass
.cr 1nns-SsnE how ID sassse ssouS,
TEen he head another song,
'-orcs -he-r wssS 8 sssar.Sssy Shesd
Hs was afraid OF catching SnN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

The addreases OF Miss a. Maude
Royden OF London. England. were
without a doubt, The outstanding fea-
ture OF the national Y. w. G. A.. con-
vention, according to Miss Eleanor
Healy. Yho has just returned from
Hot Springs, Arkansas, where she
went as a delegate from he local as
soci2tion.
Miss Royden gave q series OF six
lectures on Women and the Worlds
Future" and in each she brought
home q message invaluable to the
women who were gathered there to
hear her. The great theme OF all her
talks was that God is love. and that
the world can be ruled by love. and
hat only. One statement which she
made in this connection was this:
I'VE can do nothing unless we love"
Illustrating this point, the speaker
pointed out the truth that an artist
creates only when he loves. II Is no
rate which inspires creation: love on
" will call forth artistic expression.
Hate can be nothing but an instru-
ment Of destruction. h said. re-
CARELESS OF the manner in which the
subject may be treated.
In one address. "Women's Contri-
button to Present Day Religious
Life Miss Royden pleaded with
women to apply their intellect, and
not merely their emotion TO the sub
ject Of religion. II is MISC Royden's
conviction that sex is by no means
eternal. and tha the teaching that II
is mans preroga.ive TO preach is q
faulty one. On this subject, che spoke
as follows.
"In Chrigt.s teaching there u Also
]utely nothing which II especially de-
signed TO. men. Or for women Tasre
liz nothing IN the essertisl caarz-er
of any passage % our IIrt's iszcl1nS
which belongs 10 one sex ~o,e t1Sa
tn another. There ss nc s~ssz@s1ns
that women have 4 no@s Esro~
sphere than men Ltoss religions cno-
tain a varying liz. OF views for .eo
and women, but ~ tina. dsvEs-oa ss@-s
fs no authority shzs :cu cza g@r --el
Christ.
"Patience, resignation. hE---atT -
other such virtues hare se1 Es4srss
b. men for women much Ss EEcl VIZ
tues have been rejected hr -S= -l
for application to the posi- Be- L.
the spirit there r 40 ssz-
Leadership.
One of the big subjects tsksa - 4:
the convention that is 81 ia.e-@ ge1-
orally is the one of Leadership "a ~
Y. w. G.. A. Leadership Was dzsc1sa<.
both from the standpoint Of pad I'D
Of volunteer ORR After 4 cCL1-
Grafton OF the subject. it wsk -ecc--
mended that since volunteer ~o.s =
an ABSOLUTE requisite TO efect.vs wo-L
there shall be esta biished raining
courses for women who can dsyof.
time to such work. These schools .!
training may be localized and co.
Quoted in the place where "oiunteer1
are needed. and will no, require
plan Of GENERALIZATION. which woEiG
~necessitate volunteer workers nov
ing fromtheir homes.
Also of interest was the question o
a membership basis. After a goot
deal OF deliberation concerning afte.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Asyrssnf~s ot< -tses Wieeier'' House
c:y.spr p3<< tilss ttIsvarFStS will be enter
taatcsE- IA u lGftes supper On Weakness
N, tfreaInat1es Of Nr- and Mrs John
gAttaarss rsaipr.- Belmont Apartments.
Mrs r-laa!or- - u,le Of the pacrunessss
ttfts esuu..
Hee-zsri,. initiated into the club
v.sre Irsre Newman anu Helen Swape.
THE laItp4- is Of the Cum
nuns a11n was 1uIned advisor Of the
organization.
* +
The Ryttliau Sisters viii meet IN tka
& p. hail On Thursday evening II 3
ofciuck.
There viii be a regular meeting CT
Acacil chapter Nc. l.. o. e & IN
the temple this evening az 8 o'clock
4 full attendance It desired Signed.
Lolita RandaIL W NJ Aarde u.
Adams. seere1ary.
Mr. and Mrs, RaSmard Collins,
Madeline Turrerf have returned
home after W. xs<ES spent TRAVELLING
IN the east Their Wedding WIS n
event cs April IL Tcey are neE a
home TO their trends at sit Scals
Fifth street
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

r0mOrNW-N HRpse "a Ee W1see
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

4 "Bcasse eelg sS Re Y "
G. a.. Ut the Hs university VII be
held tbs asosr1sso1 r. se,S O'clock IN
che Wonsns lsaSve -ce1cS The
heur IF meeting AS ees- changed
from the sEsnalg ~ Eng as-1cc1 and
cudsaE Er Gfs 5r 1-a ne 4SScaloE
VIII meet sureslkeG SoGss@ chs
Womens Lsag1e lex
N5ss Caarer-ne -1r-s. TcsSEsce -
4 4SsoS5tGzsn. EL Nasaa e. the
eeG s,su,-serl1g .sr @csr- s-SQ 10
HaL Sar-@ - w1sN sra S-s1S-
ed sne ra-stra- MY,
Ecw1-n Z SrGssrr VII gre : sAec-
1Hs- NJ ErrLs GLN VII elT :
E5efr sfi,s.. Ms $Sl.GI S1cs I'll
crng I 1ew er-sl,rs-sn 7-sere ne as
ecilzuIh is Z H. st IA vrcs-A--
A-r1l~usHiS 5Ir Gs 0ssl1g az -
eha-- at Hx Ne Esss.s--
TIE -eIl- n 1s hzE- sc -=e--=
rs beat uiKsSs II Ih-.,t-s-@,sss1Ss 81
Garrx xns -.suss II ~ @
Ms FI1a A-- z-Esrs1zoe5 -te
I -lssLIE 5-a,E zafEI e Z 81
: E1rs-tscn 1G,fEx II rs. 5etsa EHssecza
Y=Et-w sgcsGn-r-1s cTc-ssles ~
sases af 1suIE1ls usES= zas aa5e= a.
+ -rIs--Es-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

raassS aass had u Without asking
tss
II SsSS eeas3 have sostsa heia Of
. resisN there would have been y
csgssnse 3Eas Tor 10 vas seey angry.
Nao do SasaS the leader as
Mel. IL Nas SessS the SaS SrS- He
nass as ak at his hssrSs antens the
seAaheSs6 ersasares os the Great
RossS ~ hs NssS irving 10 assemble
or>Sass. S,as woas1 be better
than Mr. ENaSS
Il ~ssss I'll cf xou thai as a good
hing sa0 can sill d@ e. / would
essesf nj and drep . mec the bot
torn Ut sna faSs where the fecS are.
you @aS.t ~ wsEac he ceasSnS Q:
srsg rather han any Of eas birds q
c,e sors<-- Sae Z haven't eses 10 aiS
% you aas nors. / ~aas to see Nj
Frog
Jerry was cer.uaS -Saa away He
waaueI q, kraw weas ehS lenSe>
caui6 want WITH NJ SeeS- Well
welt SECT
pomorrw-N Rppse un se Water
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

is that the candidate belong to a Pro-
testant or Evangelical church. The
student body changed this ruling w
years ago, and any person IL now al
mitted to The latter organization upon
confession that she believes in Jesus
Christ az Saviour Of the world"
The girls work division Of the ton-
vention waS al unusual and intercst-
ing feature, Miss Heaiy states. Miss
Catherine futile will give a report on
this subject Mt the meeting Of the uni
versity Y. w. G. A. this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell HEspcrance. S23
Chestnut street. have an their guest
for thu next ten days Mr.. LErpet-
ancc's sister, Mrs. II. LABarere OF Los
Angeles. Cal. Mrs. 1ABarcre came
here from Montreal. where she visit
ed with relatives.
Rev. G. w. Goodcve, acting pastor
OF st. Paul's church. has gone TO Win
nipeg to spend a few days with his
on Friday.
The General Aid Of the Methodist
church at 3 O'Clock IN Wednesday.
The women of district No. 2 will be
hostesses.
st. PauTs Guild will meet in Guild
hal! a. g o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Z
Mrs.. S. K. Alphson. $40 Cherry
street. will be hostess to the second
branch OF the Bethesda association on
Wednesday afternoon.
Xesdames Lizzie Harrison. NJ.
A~yEesHoTth, Isabelle Secord. Mary
Tu-ney and Vida Stone. will be hog
t.ssss q. a silver tea to be given In
-hls Odd FeiEowg hall on Saturday
st-e-ccr
Ralph Eath Of Mapfeton, Oregon,
Il visiting 4. sas home Of Mr. and
ME- J. Z Ethaens. SOL Cotronwood
k--e ia ar-zuer SUNDAY ND VIII
FszTe zarlzzz far CsEcazo- Mr. Ruth
c.caslr II HI zr1 Mr. Gfnhona.
NJ z1tS M-4- A-sa-- sas
Tsslr1n 1EHa II -1eI- r1eEa
1r- 1sE Hr--zrt- cTnnEi1H. T-E. Ar-
as--s 5s-suI IT. Ent III, VI EEv-
scn e Als4 s-IE. Eiur-
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