davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

james Stevens, u wears ola who
was returning from fishing. Jnnpei
fra1r ne hank 10 save the glsa. She
grabbed hin Ghoui the neck rs be
approached, RE 1rake her hnsd and
started 10 swim with hAr ashore
when she seized him RGain. pulling
him under water. Stevens broke har
hold for ahe secsnd time, buf was 80
fxhausted that he reg1ane6 shore
with difficulty.
In the meantime, Miss Nanfns,
had sunk Tor the third time Hes
body was recovered ts1yy mlnuses
ssaHr Miss Mautner, her fatns- mi
mother were visiting friends as Rah-
way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
PINNED ron HOURS
AFTER AUTO uPs[Ts
Wreck Due 70 Headlight Glare
Chauffeur Lies In Agony
until Rescle Squad
Arrives

7a-rygcwn. n. T. Aug 2A-otti
Olson. fhaiirgesi- for 3 View York ar
aomobiia renting Agenry. and Sara
ClasR another chsngserr v3ha was rid
sns with him. narrowly escaped des@f
ii az nd1 ngstnmlh1sf hcciden- he~s
nsrfy scans. Olsen, driving larr1
touring car was nonnd VIII Clark tc-
the Slsary sspIlDw CuEnrry gauh sna
they wssr IN NnrsA Broadway, nsa1
the stare rr wsglinn Rarkesslle-
whan another zlsipmoh 1s approached
sts headlights hlinaineay bristt
Tglsan showed nuwn after d.rnmanf
lis Tights. aus ths operator G the sp-
yls1nnhlng CAR kern sainr 81 flllsa
rase of speed. ignoring the c1m nnr
courtesy pf the road a'F leaving his
nnaahgfse TN Olsen his view Of ths
rnad cprnTietfav shus off by the glarr-
ATTEMPTED 70 swing away from M i'm
pending collision. hut his rA- sEinaRa
on wet pare1nans. mounted an en-
harEansnt, struck q wall and tarncd
aSsr
Rnak he ana Elnr'k were pinned ss-
meath the heavy cSr Ciats' = position
was the easier bps he could To: ex-
Hricafr himself. Bpth cs 0laen's legs
were pinned dCwn under The fu1,
weight of the his vehicis One Of his
aegs WAS hrnknn Ana he had sIrfs-sd
internal injuries.
Olsen lay writing in aEDry fn-
more than Ed hour until John Wal
tiers. q displfch rider for the Amer
scar AuiomOallls Association, Whose
aarne is ct 5ss WEhiss Plains avenue,
she RsnnK rarnn aarns Walfars tried
Il raise the car. hut failing rushed -
the North THr-x1pvn prilics station
CHIEF Murphy and several pDiirHIDen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
Gasl CHAMPION MAI
fANplER SORTS 2r.sae
LETTERS six A ps'

Washington, Aus ga yeunE
woman is the champion lah handle,
cf the postal service.
Miss Mira 8. Halmea % Tsars
MD. of the Dssrosf Poss Dssics, Shs
Posi- 0stoe Department announc.
'edas- set a record tor sorting ls.-
t4~ recently hy distributing ae.s1l
II eight hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

When tbs hvwslf Ere constinataN
1he lower ocwelf or la-rs sntsgtins %
become PACKED rath refuse matter
thst Ii made up lErrsly nf germs
These germs enter ne rerm1farn sp-
pentix an6 sHt ~ inflammation. wh.rf
- cnmmnnav known as appendicitis
Take ChEnbssaninis Tablets whsa
ree1e6 and keep ypur bovasx reguss,
Hnd TDr have little 70 feHr from ap-
~ ndirstis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
scE CREAM For TIE

FARM HOMES
Oklahoma Ctr. Aug. Special
Joe cream for ihe farm.
Why not" asks j. II F-andsen
dEirg edi1ur OF he Oklahoma Farm
or. Frsndssn points ou1 thas While
ioe cream WAS shnught formerly 10 b.
8 dainty for cry folk. and f0r use il
The country only On the Fnurlh ~
snsF ur other rare occasions. il il
now bacoming recognized as an in
pnrtans ARTICLE OF diet.
F-andssn dws1ls On the haslthf u
ness OF ice cream, especially fu,
Youngsters, and gives a number d
recipes which rHn be followed suc.
|cesstunF ag the farm wnnsn In sny
farm Kitchen IN Oklah0mn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES


ISHkrf&nrb ~
p D. WILSON and Roberta A VII
son 10 Laura q Ptrimmr ~ D6I y
= 80 Lots Il Blk 6 Elber-a Add u
Crescent
James 3 Perkins 10 Laura z:
I pfrimrner w D IA e Lot 1E Hrk s.
Eiberza Add 10 Crsscsni-
W. = Galloway 10 Laura = Prsir-
msr N DS1 . <s5 Lot ls BIk s. e.
s,erta add 10 Crescent
Nellie Morgan ct al to James Nc
olson n D- II e s. Lzx i. Bk = =.
IG
Miscsilsner1s
Rpher1s and Mar 10 The Prblit .
2 = s a-. En- 1-s Ew rs Hw ~
sS-sW-
Dirtricz courf
Esrrrity Etsxe Bank q n Wiurtk-
1zx. ~ Rinns1r Rerrsasmn Cop a
.knsxics and l. c. Hzrpsr. Recovery
~ nspey - Fprsclasuze q Lies -
-.
n6u.r !. supsrs = y a wsuansrs-
1na1 nsmacas 1zeee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

osfo n Fasi il Cincinnati painter
They all onEhs tn be. buf we nsvg,
have seen BnF who was
Grower zaasH Is reported from Bla-
denburg. Ohip. SIN reton 81 gar
den. Euvars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

Saurs III used To create an snpAtste
O. r3liah for rhs fDod The right WHY
Ia sp 10nk 10 vuuf digestion M'heH
yuu haya good digestion yuu ARE &C
f1ir II relish your fond. Csha'nhaf-
aatr's Tablets improve the digestion
create . healthy appetite xn1 casss
= gentle movement III the br-als.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24
Fpnl o.JEsraoNs

r g. asks: rShprle luve- use II
@elertrar' 10 press his suit Npf un
your 1its Girls prefer swfn-six
rnsdxfer- thHv w0nlE nrt he cnnEihl
dead In AZ electric.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

TOR NERVOUS nss0RDEES
Take narsyordss Aria fshe~phs3<
Tnr 1isnIuriA, mrIitAa rxhnusElnn Ans
aassltnde the hest rauie fnr THE nerves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-24

Thsusxnds NJ hay 1erer znc asthma
victims w:hp are npt abls to 60 70 Eh<
mountains, <in6 reli4 in EnieFf
4ruey xnf Ia. II kllzyB infh )
ms1dnn, HD1thes and heals rsw nn6
rnsTanE hrunrAisa tube. helps diE1
rrlt breathing. and makes rrunE re-
fI<Ehing sisep pusEihle Bnld syssy-
xhers.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
w. NJ. u. Meet.

The home of Mrs Peter Lott
was the scene on Monday after
noon of meeting of the Bap-
tist w. M. U. and despite the
inclement weather there were
seven ladies present.
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. R. F. Annis who had
charge of the devotional ex-
ercises and who later Jed in
prayer.
The weather prevented so
many ladies who were on the
program from being present, it
was decided to postpone the
program and the meeting was
given over to a business session,
much important business being
transacted.
The ladies plan to hold a week
of prayer beginning the second
week in January.
Mrs. Lott served a delicious
Said course with coffee to her
guests.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21

handsome bungalow farm house
located on the highway.
The idea of the owners of the
farms was to- demonstrate be-
yond doubt the fact that the
cut-ovet' section is a good grow
ing land for Satsumas, nuts,
grapes and the smaller citrus
fruits.
In 1912 when the company
was organized the original plan
of the men composing it was, as
the name implies, to advertise
and sell the vast tract of cut
over land which they owned in
this section and the farm known
then as the Mississippi Farm
was started as an experiment to
show what the land would do.
Started as a dairy farm and
nursery for propagating citrus
and kindred fruits, it gradually
evolved into one of the finest
Satsuma and pecan farms in the
South.
Those who saw the golden
harvest of fruit this autumn as
wagon load after wagon load
came from the fields know that
the owners of the Mississippi
Farm made no mistake in
specializing in growing citrus
fruits for this is the banner year
Of the industry since the intro
duction Of Satsuma this far
North. The thirteen hundred
orange trees we're loaded to the
ground with the lucius fruit,
and the orchards of this farm
as we'll as others in the county
looked not unlike those of the
famed Southern California
orange orchards.
Southern California is a man.
made county. Its fields are fer
tile, made so by the industry Of
it's inhabitants. Its oranges,
grapes, olives and figs are re-
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Members Enjoy Luncheon After
Regular Meeting Held
Friday Evening

Stone Camp, No. 8099, Royal
Neighbors of America, a branch
of the Modern Woodmen of
America, met in regular session,
Friday, Dec. Is, 7:30 P. M. in
the Masonic Hall.
After the regular order of
business, two new members were
initiated. Grand honors were
given two charter members,
Mrs. H. B. Longest, of Columbia,
and Miss Lula Walker, of Nc
Henry, who were visitors for the
occasion.
New officers for 1923 were
elected as follows:
Oracle, Mrs. @. L. Martin;
Past Oracle, Mrs. w. r. Hatten;
Vice Oracle, Mrs. J. H, Easter
ling; Chancellor, Mrs. A. Hollins-
worth; Marshal, Mrs. ]. D. Gov
ington; Asst Marshal, Mrs. w.
l.. Benjamin; Recorder, Mrs. H.
M. Pridgen; Receiver, Mrs. ?
B. Blaylock; Inner Sentinel, Miss
Martele Campbell; Outer Senti-
mel, Miss Flora Bond; Canp
Physician, DR.. w. M. Shephera;
Managers, DR.. J. A. Leggett,
Mrs. A. w. Reed and Mrs. j. V.
Madsen.
The Camp adjourned to meet
the first Friday night in jan
uary, at which time the installa-
ton of new officers will take
place.
The Camp then proceeded to
the Duggan Restaurant where
refreshments were served. The
tables were beautifully arrang-
ed with roses and poinsettias.
The Camp expressed thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Duggan for the
delightful manner in which they
were served, and each member
went home hoping to share
another such. evening with the
Royal Neighbors.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21

Thousands of tourists pass
along the highway that splits
the vast orchards of the Miss
issippi Farms Company into
two parts. In the Autumn the
golden glow of it's Satsumas can
be seen from a great distance
and it's vineyard and pecan
trees have attracted the atten-
tion of tourists from Maine to
California.
The farm it ideally located
for show-place for it gives
the passer-by a good idea as to
what may be grown in this eli
mate and what a model farm
home should look like.
In November the highway is
long lane running through a
golden sea of glorious Satsumas
and the tourist has only to turn
his eve to catch the CLINT of the
fruit and to see the heavily laden
boughs bend under their burden
of wealth.
The fam is self advertiser
and an advertiser for this sec
ton, for many stop to ask ques-
tions as to the age of the trees,
growing conditions and to buy a
basket of the fruit. Many hun
dreds of visitors inspect the
Mississippi Farms fruit orchards
every year, and the farm, since
it's establishment in 1912 has
been the cause of numerous
families migrating to this eli
mate and engaging in a similar
occupation. The genial hospitali-
ty of the manage of the Miss
issippi Farms Company and his
wife has won many a citizen for
this section.
The Mississippi Farms are
the property of the Finkbine
Lumber Trustees and are man
aged by Mr.. G. E. Pratt, who
with his family resides in the
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
TIGER OF FRANCE
is ON HOME SOIL
Clemenceau Returns To Own
Country After Touring
United States

Havre, Dec. 20-Georges
Clemenceau arrived home from
his American pilgrimage today
in a typically hilarious mood,
but apparently suffering from
fatigue.
\ The Tiger" received repre-
sentatives from the press in his
stateroom as the liner Paris was
entering the port. The former
premier had a very stormy voy-
age. He will go to his Paris home
for two weeks and then take a
long rest at his country place.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
Mr.. Klumb Improving.

Mr.. F. E. Bulge, Mr.. c. E.
Pratt, Mr.. G.. w. Eighmey and
Mr.. George Klumb visited Mr..
J. Klumb this week at the Hos
pital in D'Lo.
Mr.. Klumb has been i'll for
several weeks and it is most
gratifying to his host of friends
here to know that he is improv-
ing and that he possibly will be
able to be removed from the hos
pital within a few days.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
A CHRISTMAS STORY

ut was showing heavily out
side. Nature was doing its
~ best to give Richmond {
Yuletide appearance. In the
room a bright fire bravely triec
to dispell the gloom.
'No, Dick, it's no use, ano
I'm sorry" she said, and re.
peated $50 very sorry"
II WONDER" he answered sar.
donically.
''Please don't grow bitter
That will not help. 1t will only
make things much harder"
II cannot see why you don't, >
he continued as if he had not
heard. "You once said"
eyes, l know" she sighed
and gripped her hands tightly
as she gazed intently into the
fire. after the poignancy OF
my grief was over-then you
came. l was glad and thought
] mean l hoped it could be, but
I can't, simply can't, Dick
Don't you see? Surely you
won't hold me to such a hasty
promise"
"No, I'll have to admit ]
don't see. He isn't coming
back. You know he isn't, and
yet you are willing to ruin your
life and mine for him. He
is not worth it, I tell you"
"No, he isn't" she quickly
interposed, "but l am his wife .
"Get free then. You've wait.
ed long enough. Five years
He married you when you were
a mere girl and deserted you
at twenty. A legal separation
is yours for the asking. Grace
for Heavens sake, I beg of you
again, don't mar our only
chance of happiness by blind.
clinging to those vows that
were but mockery to him."
'Happinessv' She shook hel
head and gazed at him sadly
There can be no happiness
save in doing right, Dick. 1t is
because l want us both to be
happy that | act as | do. Be
sides I do not believe in divorce
That you we'll know. He knew
it, too." She changed abruptly
Restlessness, nearly bordering
On despair filled her.
"If I could only learn where
he is or what has become Of
him-but he hides so complete
ly. Has changed his name,
suppose"
"Or married again, no doubt
he supplemented.
She paled and with piteous
gesture covered her face, cry.
ing, "Oh, Dick, don't be cruel
Don't! l can't bear thatw
Her intense suffering pierced
the selfshness of his agony al
last. "Grace, darling, forgive
me. l didn't mean that. Lis.
ten, honey" but she would not
listen and neither suffered her.
self TO be comforted.
He sat dejectedly awaiting
her tender forgiveness. 1t hac
never failed to come, and al
last softly, "Dick, do you really
think he has married again? DE-
you really?" she begged.
'No, Grace, really I don't
Twas only the accursed selfish
ness and jealousy of my nature
that prompted me to say any
thing so foolish. What I really
think is that something must
have happened to him. That il
why persistently urge you tt
claim your freedom. And I've
grown so impatient. for I wan
YOU so. Oh! how do want you
dear"
eyes, but listen. Once ant
for all. We must wait until we
know definitely what has be
come of him. Poor fellow! Il
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
Mrs. Jas. Caver Ill.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Benjamin
left Thursday for Meridian
where they were called on ac-
count of the illness of their
daughter Mrs. Jas. Caver.
News of Mrs. Caver is to the
effect that she is much better,
however, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
will not return to Virgins at
present but will remain in Meri-
dian until after Christmas.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
FARM LAND FOR SALE

FARM LAND FOR SALE
200 acres of partly improved
land situated 3 miles northeast
of Wiggins on the Virgins and
Augusta Road, about 70 acres
cleared and partly fenced; viii
sell either for cash or on easy
payments. A bargain for per-
son wanting to purchase a
farm. See me at the court
house. E. R. Davis.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21

Continued on last page.)
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21

Continued on page 81
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-12-21
MISSISSIPPI FARMS is CREDIT
TO SOUTH MISSISSIPPI
(By Mrs. w. c.. Batson.)

Thousands of tourists pass bungalow farm house
along the highway that splits located on the hIgh"ay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN

December Is of this year has been
set as the last day applications Tor
vocational training made by disabled
war veterans may be accepted by the
United States Veterans Bureau, &C
cording to an announcement re-
ceived here from l.. G. Joseph,
northwest district manager of the
government agency. He urged that
all former service people who feel
that they may seek training at the
expense of the government at later
date file their applications with the
nearest office, of the veterans
bureau within the next few weeks.
The veteran has one year after re-
quest for training is granted to take
advantage of it. If the vocational
handicap is eliminated during the
delay period, he may lose his train
ing privilege, it was stated.
Mr.. Joseph stated that awarding
of vocational training claims is
based on service connection OF the
war disability, which must be vo-
cational handicap and the feasibility
of the applicant entering training
The trainee ia raid $50 and 500 a
month and additional allowances for
dependents as living expenses dur
ing his course Of study. More than
800 disabled veterans OF the Pacific
northwest have successfully COM
pleted training courses and 330o
others are now in training, 1t was
stated. Within the next month, the
veterans bureau will present certi-
ficates of graduation to the training
students who have completed their
work satisfactorily. An employ
ment service was recently estab-
lished by the veterans bureau to
place the vocational graduates in
positions. Approximately 700 vet
Grams are learning the business OF
farming while others are taking up
work along Industrial, trade and
clerical lines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Excellent Program
Given by Second
Ward Sunday Evening

A large crowd attended the splen-
did program given by the Second
ward M. I. A. Sunday evening. The
program was arranged by James
Johnston and Miss Lena Babcock,
and was as follows:
Reading by Mrs. Davis, piano solo
by Dot Brooks, male quartet by
Clark brothers and splendid talk
by James Hood, Of Salt Lake City,
who told of his experiences in the
navy He entered the service when
he was fifteen years of age and has
been around the world seven times
He gave vivid description of the
life and worship of the followers OF
Buhda, which he has seen much OF
and made deep study Of, and he
described their idols and temples
Mr.. Hood says that after seeing sc
much of their worship and living, as
well as the Mohammedans' and
other eastern peoples religions, il
makes him proud to think he is a
Christian.
Mr.. Hoods talk was thoroly en-
joyed by the whole audience. He is
a young man and self-educated and
presents an. ideal for any enterpris-
ing young man to follow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

John P. VanDeeVeer of Pocatello
and Theresa Wylie of Pocatello were
married Friday by Judge Good.
A marriage license was granted
Saturday to DR.. F. E. futile Of Arco
and Florence E. Wilson of st.
Anthony.
Miss Ramona Anderson Of Pin
gree left Monday afternoon for Salt
Lake City to attend school there
this winter.
N. c.. Holiday of Pocatello was q
business visitor here Monday.
Irwin Carter of Pocatello spent
the weekend here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Carter.
Miss Ann Greer of Riverside is
spending a few days here with Vera
Robertson.
Ernest Pearson of Pocatello wal
a business visitor here Monday.
Chester Owens of Downey arrived
here Monday to attend the fair. Mr.
Owens was formerly resident OF
Blackfoot.
Sergt. Anderson, of Boise, who is
here in the interests of the cavalry
was business visitor at Pocatello
Monday.
Mrs. Ira Taylor returned from
Challis Monday, where she spent the
past few months.
H. D. MacCosham and his brother
in-law, J. H. McDermitt, are back
from a trip to the park.
P. C. M. Jensen closed up his ser.
vice garage on South Broadway last
Thursday and Fisher Brothers
moved in on Monday. 80
Ray Barker, Arvene Boyle, Dell
Miller, Bill Nelson, Fred Kennedy
Earl Miller, Leslie Stone, jim
Gillispie and Lloyd Clark went tC
Idaho Falls Friday night to attend
the opening dance at the Odeon.
Miss Verna Just of Firth passed
thru Blackfoot Friday on her way
to Logan, where she will attend
school this winter.
Ray Mackay, George Sprague
Paul Carruth and Harry Martin
were Idaho Falls visitors Friday
evening.
]. w. Jensen left Friday with 9
car load of hogs, which he will take
to the Jensen Packing company al
Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
BEN MUIR PASSES AWAY

Ben Muir, who lived at the cor
nor of Court and Cleveland, died
suddenly Monday morning of heart
disease. Mr.. Muir was up town
Sunday and seemed in good health
During the night he was ill, but
nothing serious and Monday morn
ing he rose and lighte dthe fire and
called Mrs. Muir then collapsed and
died before medical aid could be
summoned.
Mr.. Muir was born in Utah fifty
five years ago and came to Idaho in
the eighties. A few years. ago he
owned store at Wapello and at the
time of his death was employed as
salesman for Park Bros, of Port
land, and was living at Blackfoot
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters and the following broth.
ers and sisters: Leo ]. Muir OF
California, A. w. Muir of Pocatello
George Muir of Gray's Lake, Mrs. J
G. Dram of Blackfoot, Mrs. P. B
Hatch, Mrs. Lily Wilcox of Twin
Falls, and Mrs. William S. Grant oil
Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Florence Early entertained
at a pleasant bridge party Friday
evening in honor of Miss Verna
Williamson of Ogden.
The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated in fall flowers. The favor for
high score was awarded to Miss Lor-
raine Tavey and the guest of honor
received a guest prize. After the
games dainty refreshments were
served, the hostess being assisted by
her mother, Mrs. ]. H. Early and
Mrs. Mark Touhy.
The guests present besides the
honored guest and those assisting
the hostess were Misses Irene Good,
Doris Dunn, Marie and Florence
Dore, Marie Millick, Beatrice
Bloomquist, Lucille Byers, Lorraine
Tavey, Winifred Biethan, Edna
Caps, Vera Bentley, Mrs. Donald
R. Good, Mrs. Clarence Bumgarner
and Mrs. Dan Brill. The out-of-
town guest was Mrs. Floyd McDon'
aid of Seattle, Wash.