davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Funeral services over the -szasins
Of the late JOHN G. Howard who died
ri his hnue. lis Bay street Thursdas
morning vii; be held xs St Nery's
Episcopal church. Sunday szffernuan.
Commencing n three O'Clock Dr.. Rah
err Mckay VIII have charge of the ser.
vices ~ the church
The Esks viii hold services al the
BaegeSs.N ethersx Cos vault "a Pine
wnad cemetery where the body vii
be resz faed until spring when Mr.
Howard viii accompany SEINE 10 Their
former home in Massachusetts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
-s4 -. Fss z=ta- I-sssz 9rh .s1h 50
NOTICE



SSs.-irs = ssct.-lsx zxst-s= thar the uzsd<1-
s,s.st.s. ss-s.s .st<-s "a xhx o15s<@ n <>se
s-ssls ,sf tlf. L'tteasi Ea-s-f ia zf@d fssr tss-
ss=s-iss C-.ssi-sx Esorisiz. pF-asso>fsi no9-to
s.s4n1 t.l.sEssz fos rlss La tssxA A<s<<z.
cut ttss4f ne tsigi~c1 q said ror1suFs<.<<s-
SzzaA tx -ze usetasotioss q 1n orEanrxa-
swan = s<sl-S sssrzs ar are sf=f<.r-
s-sf--. Ia n. ase <sf 4uzoHsseifek sxE <<1f
ss--s..s-fis-i = aislss. asst To ad<sc4f< n
- l4.-s--sfll 81 automobiles eisc eztIs7< -
+..ezEs s-oIs-.-=ts1 and 10 enc-sarzS< 60
sl4ssasss3 sszi8 sslslsce -. <4-d rs-kzt-
ss slEsss--r-Sig reed sntsaz-<l 20 aypex - &s<
-TstssSe = MS C.fcult t1xlssf- IN ATS -<fr
s,ff..sl.z f.sanss-. Florsds On The 18th ga
s. si..ss-E. : T. ma. f.z ac arnrr n.s-s--
f.s.--t-ilsz zen ussseT tne laws 81 ~
-..s.s. Is Esss~.s.P ia Aesrz-slazsce viii tess
.-ss-ss-..s-.s i-s.zs-seg tsSze -. ass ~ afaE--
- ST5ness e-s sr.-ef- ne ssavs ssre-s=ss,
s-4.s~t-ssis.1 IT names Liz -=ta ga -
Fs.s.s4-l - ISL
". Z xscI-Tsf-<HEEE
sCS . eAILEf-
= L. LsksBSBs
T. Mn f-E-
NAN L--sDEssSEesf<s
= AR5,sS Ee : tfsA.S- Artos4s<s7s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
rors ORANGE aesi6ent ci.s

ayr - yea. wlac
a.ase ~ Por GTanEe
ssr - yea7s.Aed this
. iinss ring hes
n charge Eans nam &
GERS. en- me .UIsEFas
sardas AIsrnoaa. con
ee ocA ~ the Meth
o-1OF,.-Eza. tSnrats
1 1nter,nent wit st
4 tea1eterx- ~ ths-
- who died sSs erssi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Alfred Hardyrs
SGS UlaSst MS n.
for the sasl -, .
morning after 4 ]
The body i n
NaIev. aacertaEs
vii be held Sasa
Menc.ns al three
odis- church "a
I'd ny Rev. Fithl
made n " oaoi
side Of his viii
r-1-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

asa F0Eg3 ~ >T,STf-R = Mac. l..so
sss.ar track. - es.ai condition. fA-r-sA4sl
ler assiA sslis : I BROWN. klsgstoEa-
.i62-1 =. =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

D. La sEc sRs "a.
Col1S -szls
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

FOR SAl-E-A rare cppor guElzy and bar
gain on South Ri1gewood surrounded
by some O. the best homes Eight room.
we'll bulk sseose fo1r bedrooms and
bath up. rect flIon ssx1I. .2ric-. sI!nins
rssC1rrs. Kitchen and Y,2n1ry down: fully
and E5celv furnished. TWO front AMI
S.gn rear p.ars.sseS- Tive ca- garage lot
- hy 12u Some bearing orange ara
Czh4r fruit trees. See fsurgulsn. =
Orange Ave $50 u IL =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Wood Deliver two strands
4fy. Sc cents extra per
= n Are overSsecked: will sell
491ce until stock rs reduced
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
Fall Buys Bio Ranch.

Carrizozo, n. M.-Onp Of the biggest
real estnte deals In this part of the
the Hnrrls rnnch, known for many
years ms the Three Rivers Land and
Cattle Company property, was pur-
chased by Secretary of the Interior A.
Il. Fall. The property has one of the
finest orchards In the stnte. n lnrse
acreage of alfalfa and many ncrcs of
grazing land. The consideration was
not given, but 1t is supposed to be
large rs the ranch is one of the most
valuable properties In the stntc.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
II. Staggered Against the Wall.

The face and he staggered against the
wall stunned BY the blow. They
rushed upon the boy and dlsarmed
and bore him to the floor. For little
+. time he knew not what was passing.
: When he came to. his hands aud feet
! were tied and the men stood near
curslng and laug, hing. while their
leader, McNoll, was draining bottle.
Suddenly he heard . voice trembling
!. with excitement and wet with tears
saying:
"You 70 way from here or I'll kill
you dead. 80 help me God I'll kill
you. II one o you touches him he's
goin' to die"
He saw BIN Kelso At the window
T S,th her gun leveled at the head Of
McNoll. Her face was red with anger.
Her eyes glowed. As he looked tear
.welled from one of them and trailed
down the scarlet surface Of her cheek.
lMcNoll turned without q word and
walked sulkily out Of the back door.
The others crowded after him. They
ran a. soon as they had got out Of the
door. She left the window. In I mo-
ment the young men were galloping
away.
BIN came into the house sobbing
with emotion but with her head erect.
ehe stood her gun In . corner and
sknelt BY the helpless boy. He WAS
crying also. Her hair fell upon his
face a. she locked at the SPOT Of deep
scarlet color ms6s b. Tie shst bag.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
Happy Oayl

Rub-Did you enjoy your vncatloni
Dub-Very much. At the last
minute / couldn't 20.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28

acknowledgements Is the unchal-
lenged Goliath Of the financial world,
the annual report of ID. Il. Crissingcr.
comptroller of the currency. made
public shows From n heavy debtor
milton In 1914 she has emerged the
greatest creditor nation in tho worlds
hosiery. Her banking power durin.
the intervening seven years has In
creased nearly S. per cent and her 81
200 banks can marshal cash and cred
It's estimated ut more than S4S,2OO.OOO,-
900,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28

Wushington.-With provisions for
the air mail service eliminated, the an
nual .postoffice appropriation bill, car
ryIng approximately S5Ji,OOO,OW. was
fnvorably reported by the House APP
preparations committee. As drafted by
n subcommittee, the measure provided
81 ,935, 600 for the air mail service dur
Ing the fiscal year beginning next July
l. The full committee, however, In mp
proving the bill, struck out this sec
ton. The total carried in the measure
Is S24,7O7,07G hss than the uppropria-
tons for the current fiscal year and
$24 1855 less than the amount re-
Quested by the budget bureau.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
New Use for Antique Eggs.

Good morning" said md English
housewife to her grocer. I'D like an
other dozen O. them eggs you sent me
yesterday"
Folks like 'em, eh7' observed tho
shopman.
"Never mind the folks" she retort-
ed. 81 want 'em for special pur-
pose. They're going to get me let on
on quarters rent"
Indeed! Are you going to offer
your landlord some appetizing pam
cakesf"
mot exactly" she replied. You
see. It's this way. He's comm round
this morning for the money, so II
crack 'em and hide 'em In our back
yard. it's ten to one he'll cry quits
about the rent, thInkin' It's the
irains."-Boston Transcript.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
CHAPTER v-centlnusd.

Harry felt the beauty Of the scene
but saw and enjoyed more the face Of
BIN Kelso as he worked and planned
his own houss-no cabin. but . man
sion like that Of Judge Harper in the
village near his old home. He had
nlled every crevics in the rear wall
and was working on the front when
he heard the thunder Of running
horses and saw figures, dim In q
cloud Of dust. flying up the road
again. He thought Of the threat Of
Bap NfcNoil. 1t occurred to him that
he would be in 4 bad way alone with
those rufiians II they were coming for
revenge. He thought Of running
toward the grove. which was few
rods from the rear door Of the house.
and hiding there. He couldn't bear to
run. BIN and all the rest Of them
would henr Of 1t. So with the sickle
in his right hand he stood waiting in.
side the house and hoping they
wouldn't stop. They rode up to the
door and dismounted quietly and hob
bled their horses. There were I'VE Of
: them who crowded into the cabin with
, McNoll In the lead.
snow. you young rooster. you're
goin' to git what's comm to you" he
growled.
The boy faced them bravely and
warned them away with his sickle.
They were prepared for such emer-
gencies. One Of them drew bag Of
bird shot from his pocket and hurled
II at Harry's head, It hit him full In
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28

weight Of samson's hand and had had
enough Of It, turned and ran.
"What do ye want o. mer' McNoll
asked again az he struggled to free
himself
"What do I want O. you-you puny
little coward" said Samson. as he
lifted the bully to his feet and gave
him a toss and swung him In the air
and continued to address him. "I'm
just goin' to muss you up proper. j.
you don't say you're sorry and mean
1t I'll put tow string on your neck
and give you to some one that wants
q dog"
"rm sorry" said McNo,l. Honest
I ami was drunk when done It."
Samson released his prisoner. A
number In the crowd which had gath.
cred around them clapped their hands
and shouted, "Hurrah for the
stranger"
A constable took Samson's hand
and said: "You deserve a vote of
thanks. That man and his friends
have made me more trouble than all
the rest Of the drinking men put to-
gether."
"And I am making trouble for my
SELF" said Samson. II have made my
self ashamed. am no fighting man.
| was never In such Z muss on a pub
lie street before and with Gods help
II will never happen again."
"Where do you liver the officer
asked.
"In New Salem"
II wish 1t was here. We need men
like you"
Samson wrote In his diary:
ION the way home my heart was
sore. ! prayed In silence that God
would forgive me for my bad example
to the boy. promised that would
not again misuse the strength He has
given me. In my old home would
have been disgraced by 1t. The min
lister would have preached Of the de-
struction that follows the violent man
to put him down: the people would
have looked askance at me. Deacon
Somers would have called me aside
to look into my soul. and Judge
Grandy and his wife would not have
Invited me to their partieA Here It's
different. A chap who can take the
law In his hands and bring the evil
man to his senses, even II he has to
hit him over the head. 10 looked up to.
It's 4 reckless country. You fssa Il -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
LAND OF WEALTH
Potentialities of Western Canada
Abundantly Proved.
Prizes Taken at International Live
Stock Exposition Show What Land
Is Capable Of Producing.

l
made OF lands acquired by the Cana
dian Pacific railway. This Is but
short span In the lives of many. and
there ure those who look back upon
that period us 1t being but of yester-
day. Yet when one glances back 1t 10
to marvel ut the accomplishments OF
that period. One Of the most striking
Of these is the progress that has been
made In Western Canada since that
day, forty years ago, when an official
Of the railway placed his signature to
the document that gave possession to
the new owner of section Of land.
This was the first sign Of the wealth
that In time would be added to the
wealth of the world In forty years,
this single section OF land being the
base upon which the future would be
built. The potential wealth was but
In embryo; today 1t Is II big, living
reality. Among the many things that
reveal this. may be seen the winnings
made by Western Cannda exhibitors mt
the international Live Stock show held
In Chicago In 1921. These were 10
marked in their number as to give to
the world-the American world-a
spenuu 'usa VI VIZ ., t,,.
p'ouue'' y. ~. '".n' y. ", ~
rap'S ue'.'p,"s county ,'s w
nor'h of 'he 'h'erh"'''""' ''u""'
line.
The results Of the exhibition show.
according to the MANITOBA Free iress'
thnt IN H'e s'ock una gram s a,
'he 'hree PFa.i'e pio'i".ss Vi N"uA
haae something hke iM "n"so'
Every "'i'ii'"' Sent i.o'" 'ne
OF Alberta won priHe. IAh'o''' IN
ciuued snorthorh ahu iiereiofu e".''e
ana iercheroH anu Si'oesu"'' mn
An a'Der"f-preu ne'ier sot i""rt" p'".s
III cluss vi e'sii'eeh '"'s'"'''"e "
oi'iuuhi'' III gr"ih' A'p.''' NAV ' .,'-
ply an astounding record, securing ,"e
sweepstakes ior outs, anu e's". Vi "'"e
prizes before even ,he A'''er'c"h
hloitors secured p'hcihs' h"" ""''o
the sralia chh'hl',ohsihp io'
went TO M"htaht' me prairie provinces
.o"N :" 'u' VI =" Pcs'.e
10 pe ~,
am"'"eu i'' =, -,
|
e'"ns ~. ,.,,,s, md
nus 'ee'i ''.,,"se D' IN, .s,,.a II.
-, It,, ,',,,,'.,., ,,,,,,o,, 10 al.
t"u nv ". :.,, ,..,,,,.
Wy -, -. Sn.i.,,c,,.
~, -. st, .,,., ,oa,. .ix,,-
-
''". '''"
Inc winning oI the er''iu ch"ihPio"-
snip ior S'yueso"'e s'u'i'o"S W
saskatche"hh norSe' i'' '"e seonu
time IN Succession, was niinos, eNeep-
tiohhi. ne was preu oh
Cahuda Iarn'' htted anu prepare" .ol
exhibition there' anu hp'e 10 wiz "'e'
horses SHOWN from 'he s'uos "i men
who nave unlihited money 10 sPehu
on the breeding anu preparation VI
their exhipits. rms Is PROOF pos'''se
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
By IRVING BACHELOR

afternoon. Unwilling to confess her
extreme interest In the boy she> had
said not word Of her brave act. II
was not shame; 1t was partly a kind
Of rebellion against the tyranny Of
youthful ardor; 1t WINS partly the fear
of ridlcule.
So 1t happened that the adventure
of Harry Needles made scarcely q rip
pie on the sensitive surface Of the vii
lage life. II will be seen. however,
that 1t had started strong undercur-
rents likely. In time. to make them,
serves felt.
Tfe house and barn were finished,
whereupon Samson and Harry drove
to Springfield muddy, crude and
growing village with thick woods on
its north slde-and bought furniture.
Their wagon was loaded and they
were ready to start for home. They
were walking on the main street when
Harry touched Samson's arm and
whispered:
There's McNoll and Callyhan."
Tho pair were walking q few steps
ahead Of Samson and Harry. In q
second Samson's big hand was on Nc.
Noll's shoulder.
This 10 Mr.. McNoll. I believe" said
Samson.
The other turned with q scared
look.
"what do you want o mef' he de-
manded.
Samson threw him to the ground
with 4 Jerk so strong and violent that
1t rent the sleeve from his shoulder.
McNoIl's companion. who had felt the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
BIN saves HARRY.

Synopsis. Samson and sarah
Taylor. with their two children.
Josiah and Bstssy, travel BY wagon
in the summer o. lS3l from their
home in Vsrgennes. VI. to the
West. the land Of plenty. Their
Destination 70 the Country OF the
gangamon. In Illinois. AZ Niagara
Falls they meet . party Of immi-
grants. among them . youth named
John Mcneil. who also decides TO 90
to the 6ahEAmon country. All Of
the party suffer from fever and
ague. 6arah's Manifestations save
the life Of . youth. Harry Needles.
in the last stages Of fever. and he
accompanies the TrAylors. They
reach New Salem. Illinois. and are
welcomed By young Abs Lincoln
and others. Among the Traylors'
first acquaintAncso are Hncoln's
friends. Jack Kslso and his pretty
daughter BIN, sixtsen years Of age.
samson decides to locate at New
Salem, and raises his cabin. Led
by Jack Armstrong, rowdIss make
trouble. Lincoln thfashss Arm.
strong. Harry Needles strikes
Bap GoNoll. whs threatens ven
b-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
University Get. War Collection.

Lincoln, Ncbr-Universlty of Ne
braska has received the first consign-
ment of what is said to he the most
valuable collection of war implements
ever made in the United States. The
collection Is II gift from Gen. J. ].
Pcrshing, who brought many Of the
pieces from the Philippines.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-01-28
The "undsrsreund R.flresd."
(To BE CONTINUED.I

Missouri Foresight
In preparing for the pvoverbial
rainy day don't wait until II begins ,
apslnkis.--Jamassa Cen.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

> sssss

fpeared II the home OF Mrs. Leon
Burge Both evenings were delightfully."-
spent
Owing 10 changes in the cast OF
characters the Boy Scout play has
been postponed. II viii probably be
iyen about the last OF March
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ellsworth and
Mr.. j. T. Gibson returned Saturday
morning from attending the \. f. A.
in Chicago.
Mr. John Roberts of Iron Mountain
spent Monday in Amasa.
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Olson Monday.
Mrs. August Garbetine spent the
week end at Pori.
Mrs. Arthur Carlson and Mrs. Dom
mick Dallifior entertained number
OF their friends. Wednesday evening,
al a card party.
Services were held in the NJ. T.
Church Sunday evening.
Special services were held in the
NJ. +. Church Wednesday evening in
stead OF Thursday evening.
Miss Evelyn La Gault went TO Crys-
tai Falls. Sunday evening, returning
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Michael Mullen and Miss Tuni
Fari left Tuesday morning for Ishpem-
ing.
Miss Alma ,Blomquist entertained
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10
SPLENDID RECORD AT TRIANGLE
CONTINUED FROM page y

Continued frop page II
quarter OF a mile board fence
surrounding Il. containing smaller
sheds and shelter for additional cat
tel. We have under construction q
cattle shed Sc 254' having base
ment eXcayated in a hillside con-
tanning natural windbreak for
sheltering $50 head OF cattle. which
Is the capacity OF this barn. When
completed. 1t will also hold 450 ton
OF hay.
We have a saw and shingle mill
through which we have run the good
pine windfalls left by the lumber
jacks forty years ago. These windfalls
together with the good timber from
our swamp lands has supplied us with
all the building material nsed in our
improvements.
There is barracks or mems head
quarters. superintendent bunga-
low, a managers home, a combina-
tion root house and granary, com
bination Ice and meat storage house
a machine and blacksmith shop and
there is under construction large
garage for housing our tractors.
trucks. automobiles and machinery.
We have built and constructed sew
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10


the purpose for which we intend
using them, namely for meadow land.
In 1920 when we first started In on
our clearing. We thought We could
tr ypicking out the parcels OF land
containing the least amount OF pine
stumps, and not attempt TO remove
the stumps until later. We were con
yinced in a short time that this was
poor policy To follow, though il l.
one which is commonly used by the
lumber-jack farmer We soon came 10
the conclusion that II we were going
To clear the land we would be mon
ey ahead TO do il right from the begin
ing. For example. II piece OF land
were Cleared of brush. seeded, and
the stumps left standing. afterwards
blasting them out. the entire piece OF
land would be filled with pieces of
stump and rock, and a great deal OF
the grass would be killed in leveling
OF and filling stump holes. We tried
another method, namely that OF blast
ing the stumps before the land was
brushed We found the difficulty
here To be that the brush would be
filled with sand and gravel caused by
the blasting and this made II diff
cult for the brushers in chopping
trees and brush owing 10 the gravel
and sand which was thrown every
where
q
The method we are now using and
which has proven most satisfactory
Is this We first send our brushing
crew over the land which we propose
clearing, TO cut and pile all the
standing brush Then our blasting
crew consisting OF four blasters and
four helpers follow the brushers.
blasting every stump that is too
large for tile tractor 10 pull.
The matter OF removing pine stumps
Is quite a problem On land such as
ours that was cut over about forty
years ago, and burned over a score
Of times, We find it impractical TO
use a stump puller. In most cases the
stumps being rotted off az the top
makes Il impossible to use pulling
devices. owing 10 the fact that the
cables or hooks will cut the stump
off at the ground. In cases where
stumps can be pulled with puller.
We find difficulty in handling them
after they are pulled II requires
from two to three sticks OF dynamite
per stump 10 knock on OF the roots
after they have been pulled. and
even that is not very successful as
the time required in labor would on
set the powder used in making a
clean job at the beginning
We have been asked BY parties sell
ing stump devices, why we did not
use a few sticks of powder to crack
the stump and then pull II afterwards.
My answer TO this Is. that where one
Is clearing land on a large scale as
We are. il does not pay. Suppose IT
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

eral roads and bridges. Last fall we
completed a private road two and
one half miles long with wide road
bed and good grade leading from our
general headquarters 10 the State
Highway or route CO. Route 90 leads
from Iron River. Crystal Falls, and
Amasa 70 Covington and the Copper
Country, and is now under course OF
construction. We are hoping that this
highway Will be grayeled SO that we
can use IL this coming summer. Our
land Is traversed by this highway for
a distance OF abaout six miles Our
general headquarters being seven
and one half miles from Amasa,
makes II necessary for us TO have
good roads owing 20 the large amount
of freight which we handle. We find
the tote road which we are using al
the present time for hauling i'm our
supplies, inadequate for our needs
Owing to the steep grades and many
sharp curves on this road il makes
our expense OF freighting unnecessar-
ily high.
We have our own stock loading
pens, siding, corrals and pastures.
having a capacity OF several train
loads OF cattle These corrals are 10
Gated a mile North of Amasa on onr
point siding connecting the c. NJ. 4
St +. and c. a. ~ ". railroads. This
gives us the advantage OF through
train service TO Chicago in shipping
cattle and furthermore. gives MS rne
advantage of being able 10 ship in or
out over two different routes. which
Is an important item in handling
large herds Of cattle. Where We have
large enough shipments to warrant
special train, We can ship our cattle
from our siding 20 Chicago without
unloading TO feed on the other hani
We are able TO gather cattle from the
range on our ranch and have they ca
the Chicago market within 30 hours
which is an advantage any West
catleman using the open range would
envy. From personal experience In
'NNft NSat'An AoiOIdup ~ mas taken
20 days from the time we commenced
gathering cattle on the range until
We We're able to get them on the
market. One can just imagine the
market fluctuations which might take
place during that space Of time.
In taking up the matter of the most
advantageous way OF clearing land,
We have adopted the following meth
cd Most OF the land which we have
cleared up TO the present time has
been pine cut-oyer plains. Our reason
for clearing this type of land
first was two-fold Primarily Il was
our opinion that we could get the
maximum amount of land cleared al
a minimum cost. Secondly. that these
pine plains contained the largest
area Of level land in one compact
group and seemed best adapted for
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

Mr.. Iver Olson went TO Iron River
Sunday night, returning Tuesday
morning.
Surprise partiess have been popular
lately. On one evening number OF
friends delightfully."- surprised Mrs.
Elmer Holmberg, and a few days
later another group Unexpectedly ap-
The diamond drill., 1922-03-10

the w. II. c. last Friday evening
Cards and games formed the chief
diversion OF the evening, after which
dainty lunch was served. AZ late
hour the party broke up and everyone
returned home convinced that Alma
was good hostess.