davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-06-30
WILLIAMS DEFEATS FLAG.
(Continued from Page !


 Amos made a very fine catch of high hit ball over short and near the foul line.
 O'Connor got the only home run during the game. 1t was a hard hit to left-center. Flag staff passed the hat, and quite a neat sum was realized for the popular player.
 Simpkins hit three bagger and played and handled him self like g real ballplayer. He will give a good account of him. self next Sunday.
 When Knibbs and Rouby Sul- livant play center in the same game, it may safely be assum- ed that center will be covered The work of both these young men Sunday could not have been improved upon. Especi- ally fine was that of Rouby. who felt that, in the absence of Dick Cole and the substitution of ''Proc" in left, he would have a great deal more territory to cover. Proctor says that as fielder, he is a good carpet beater. Some woman will make him prove it one of these days.
 It does seem that when eighteen men play ball for four or five months in a year, all of them would be acquainted with the rules governing the game. sSI,1oo1 1oo1 in effect since George Wright, Andy Leonard and McVey played on the old Cincinnati Reds in 1869. Yet last Sun day, from action and appear ances, there were not three men on either team who knew what it was all about.
 They do say-though of course it may not be true that the Fray Marcos, Rolla Reese, and the Parlor Barber Shop cashed number of checks Sunday evening.
 To give complete list of those from Flagstaff who at tended the game and rooted hard for their pets to win would l be like reading the Flagstaff 1 directory. How ever among those whom we had i 3 chance to observe were Hon. Hugh Campbell and Harry Hib- ben accompanied by friends 1; from Phoenix. Joe P. Wilson, 1 MT. and Mrs. Wild Radebaugh, 1, John Francis, Mrs. Alex A. J Johnson, accompanied by Dr. 1 and Mrs. Brayton, of Miami. Mrs. Brayton-nee Lillian Ter many of her old friends in her former home. Ariz. flour from Ariz. wheat.
 Tucson, June 3O.- The
Williams news., 1922-06-30
Head Lettuce In
 Northern Arizona.

Tucson, June 30. Professor F. J. Glider, Horticulturist at the University of Arizona, has been Investigating the possibil- ities of producing head lettuce in Northern Arizona.
 Correspondence indicates that Colorado and Idaho have already developed a profitable and promising industry in the production of head lettuce unr der conditions very comparable with northern Arizona.
 This lettuce. will be planted about July 1, and should be ready to harvest in September.
 County Agent F. A. Chisholm at Flagstaff, will interest pota- to growers in that vicinity in planting small patches of let tuce with approved seed sup piled by the Horticultural De- partment.
 F The development of com modity Marketing Associations, one of which is in Coconino county, has made the growing of new crops more feasible in Arizona
 September lettuce has little competition ill the United States, and with the organized support of the wholesalers and other business interests through the influence of the Industrial Congress, an added encourage ;nent is given the development of rev and special crops to winch Arizona i5 so we'll adap- ted. f
Williams news., 1922-06-30

Flagstaff got the best of Williams in the matter of rain- fall during the past week, but what of that since Williams won the ball game. Anyway Williams got a little rain, enough to freshen things suffic- ently to stand another week of dry weather.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
For Justice of Peace

I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for the office of Justice of the Peace of Will Hams Precinct subject to the will of my party at the Primary Election, September 12. I will appreciate your support.
 R. D. MITCHELL
Williams news., 1922-06-30
How's This ?

We offer $1oo.oo for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE fs talk en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System
 Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 7be. Testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk of Superior Court

I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate on the democratic ticket for the nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court sub ject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
Williams news., 1922-06-30

Many times Tanlac has done what was thought to be impos- sible. It's worth your trial. Williams Drug Go. Adv.
Williams news., 1922-06-30
For County Attorney.

For County Attorney. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Attorney of Coconino County, subject to the will of the Democratic vot- CTS at the primary election on September 12, 1922.
 FRANK HARRISON
Williams news., 1922-06-30

One of the hundreds of Ari- zona cattlemen who annually attend the Prescott Frontier Days contest during July g. A. 5-6th, when the high cash purs- es plus the open, fair compe- tition attract contestants from all corners of the country
Williams news., 1922-06-30
For County Supervisor, End District.

hereby announce that I am a candidate on the Democratic Ticket for the nomination for County Supervisor, End District subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922. ,.
 JOHN JOY
Williams news., 1922-06-30
WILLIAM BEESON

For Sheriff.
 hereby announce that l am a candidate on the Republican Ticket for the nomination for Sheriff subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election. September 12, 1922.
 w. A. CAMPBELL
Williams news., 1922-06-30
For County Treasurer

or Oounty Ifeasufer
 I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate for the democratic nomination for County Treasur- CT, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary election September 12, 1922.
 ANA FROHMILLER
Williams news., 1922-06-30
TOM l.. REFS

For County Assessor.
 hereby announce that am a candidate on the Republican Ticket for the nomination for County Assessor subject to the will of the voters at the Pri- mary Election in September, 1922.
 WILLIAM BEESON
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MARKET NEWS IN BRIEF.

Kenneth Fisk os the well known fam
lily Of bankers of that name Is now as
ISOLATED with the real estate office OF
John Constable Moore.
The WillIams-Dexter Company Is the
buyer of 90 and 25 West Eleventh
street; Annie ]. Morgan of 10 West
Seventieth street: Jeremiah y. Buck
ley OF AL West Forty-third street. Cor
della De Ronde OF 26 East Sixty-fourth
street. and Isidor D. Brokaw. the real
buyer OF the Mount Morris apartments
at the northeast corner Of Fifth avenue
and 126th street. an sold recently.
Bernhard v. Goldsiein has withdrawn
from the Goldstein, Staalhcrg Company
and will continue in the real estate busi-
ness at 132 Nassau street.
S. Soraci was the broker in the re-
Gently reported sale OF 22t1 First avenue
to the Bombaci Realty Company.
Ward Belknap 4 Son wcro the brokers
In the resale OF i711 Lexington avenue
to Harry Wilmer. reported recently.
Pcase & Elllman have been appointed
managers of tho two apartment houses
at 2T-29 Beeknian place, in the new
colony at Fifticth street and tho East
River.
James A. Minor, formerly OF the real
estate department OF the Erie Railroad.
has been appointed general land and tax
agent In place OF the late II. Murray
Andrews.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MANHATTAN LEADS
QUEENS IN BUILDING
Outstrips Her Sister Borough
i'm Per Capita Investment
i'm New Structures.

Queens Borough, which. according to
Of Commerce, led the country in per
capita investment in new buildings last
year. exceeded every borough In New
York city. except Manhattan, and every
city In the country. except Chicago. in
the volume of building during the month
of February.
In report just issued by the Aneri-
can Contractor, based on the records of
the building departments of 1914 cities.
Queens Borough stands out with 1885
permits issued during February for
buildings estimated to cost s9,739,s10.
Mauhattan Borough had a total OF
s1s,9T7.l30 The Bronx, ss.641, 400;
Brooklyn. s7,S44,2so. and Richmond.
s90s.749. Chicago was the city which
led Queens Borough. with $i3,493,S00 in
new buildings.
January and February are usually
considered slack months in the build
ing line. but this year is proving an
exception. the total for the two months
being s17,3os.6s0. February alone shows
gain of 269 per cent. over the corre-
spending month Of 1921. when the total
was s2,634,7s0. 1t is estimated by those
total for this year will be in excess Of
800, 600, 900.
One encouraging feature OF the out
look this year in Queens is the fact that
a large number of out of town builders
are becoming interested in the develop
ment OF the borough and have begun, or
are planning, large operations in single,
two family or apartment houses.
In the latter class the j. G. White
Corporation, one OF the biggest building
concerns In the country. Is carrying on
a large operation at Jackson Heights
This company has not heretofore oper-
ated In dwelling house construction, but
they found the field here so attractive
that arrangements were made with the
Greensboro Corporation to erect q mum.
ber of buildings there.
The Queens Boulevard Apartment
Corporation. operating in the Thomp-
son Hill section OF Long Island City
and several smaller concerns operating
in the Astoria section of Long Island
City and in Jamaica. are also giving
their attention to apartment house
building.
One OF the biggest operations in the
smaller type of houses is on the Rtckert-
Brown property in the Norwood Gar
dens and Arleigh sections of Long Island
City, where several million dollars Will
be spent by Bernard M. Maltz. Samuel
Bernstein, Philip Kaye and David W.
Keen. Brooklyn builders, in the erec-
ton OF one. two and six family houses
On the south side Of the borough
Stenberg Brothers are building single
and two family houses to cost $780,
600.
The Mathews Company, which has
built nearly 5000 houses In Queens IN
the last few years. has two large opera
tions under way in Woodside and Long
Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
nRooKLyN -rARKrr NOTES.

Friday 6 Lehmann have sold 1916
Broadway. a four story building with
stores and apartments. for Belle Loeb
10 a realty corporation; 304 Cooper
street, a two story. four family flat. for
Casper J. Blsnkemcycr OF Boston, Mass,
to a client for investment: also 104t
Decatur street. a three family frame
flat. for Wilhelmina Wilkens TO client.
who will occupy one of the apartments.
Realty Associates sold to r. A. Cox
a now dwelling with garage at sso7
Sixth avenue. between 9th street and
Bay Ridge avenue.
A. J. Murphy sold for Savfno Luca-
torto TO Nicholas Casella the three
story dwelling on the east side Of Fort
Hamilton Parkway 50 fcot north or
fTti street.
The NJ. & n. Motor Company. Inc.
leased showroom in 14os Bedford avenue
corner st. Marks avenue. Egan a Ros-
cnbcrx were tho brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas T.. Elliman & Co. have leased
is East Seventy-fourth street, q four
story dwelling with an elevator, for DR..
John V. Young to Mrs. 1T. @. Newhali !;
also Ill East Thirty-ninth street, Park
and Lexington avenues. a four story
dwelling. 16sx9s.9, for r. T. Armstrong
to Dr. Henry M. Silver.
The following have rented suites IN
the new apartment house completed by
c. r. Leng on c59th street west OF
Broadway: J. Cleary, an accountant, at
II Broadway: Charles j. Magee OF 315
Fourth avenue and AIgernon II. Smith
of the Remington Arms Company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

r. Fellmsn has sold for the Thorn
egtate to NJ. de Stefano Smith plot
on the south side of Mosholu avenue.
near Fieldstone road, Riverdale. 125x5oo;
t. z. r. Emery for Sayres Brothers r
plot. 1noxioo, at the northeast corner OF
18th street and Fieldstone road, River
dale; for Willis D. Thorn the northwest
corner OF Huxley avenue and 29th
street TO Robert Ingouf. and for Solo
r1cr r. Konyn two lots on the east
SIDE OF Cannon place. near "3Ith street,
to Dr. r.. Consclman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SUBURBAN MARKET.

Harvey Craw. as broker. sold the J.
y. Champlin house on Nassau Road.
Kensington, Great Neck. 10 Mrs Rem
sen T. williams who will occupy.
Burke Stone, Inc. leased for tern,
CT years. the new house in Cedar Knolls.
Rronxville, for the Arkmo Construc-
tion Company, to n. r. Newman OF this
city.
Tho Davis Estate has sold 25 feet
frontage on Fulton avenue. Hampstead.
l.. l.. opposite the Long Island Railroad
station.
The o. T.. schwcncle Land and Tn
vestrnent Company has sold home sites
20 the following: E. & ]. Holman, Hy-
man & Sheehsn. J. A. xprosz. II. M.
.rhnson. j. Johnson, n. Johnson, #.
Kir<wood, J. c. & X. A. Knoln. A. Roster.
q. Krin. II. r. Larsen. Q. a. 4 9. G.
Leonardson, Mary Leather. L. J. & X.
V. McCabe.
p r. Felln,an reports the sale OF the
following properties in Dobbs Ferry.
v Y: TO Charles Di Ballo for the Car
roll estate house and four lots on
English lane, near Ashford avenue;
and to Peter Rogers cottage and four
lots for the Carroll estate at II East
Ogden street.
Broker Active In West END. ". J.
David s. Meyer. Inc. Of West End.
n. j.. sold for the estate Of Julia Selg-
man the Julia Home on Morris avenue
to Max Zwickl; tho northeast corner
OF Westwood and Brighton avenues for
Mary Ouirk TO Basil r. Bruno: the
southwest corner of Second avenue and
Matilda terrace for Simon Nachtigal TO
D.edrich Selma ckenberg, who is nov
erecting two modern cottages on same
the northwest corner Of New Court and
Ocean View for the BENJAMIN estate TO
John Sacco: on Ocean and Sternberger
avenues for the estate OF Gustav Falk
II Agnes NJ Benson Of New York: on
Cedar avenue for Maurice Goodman 70
CAROLYN Jacoby: the block front on the
northeast corner OF Jerome and Elnyr
avenues, through to Lawrence avenue,
FOR 8. NJ. Muligan estate to Henry
Herberger: the northeast corner OF In
diana and westwood avenues for the
Pickens cstatet.
Plumbers BOY Newark Mouse.
Louis schlcsinger. Inc. sold IL Frank
lin street Newark. 10 tho Plumbers
II ,ocal Union 20 for Mrs. cara II. G. Hor-
ton. II Is n three -story structure, 31x97.
reckskiIr Estate to Bc sold.
The Calvin Frost estate at Peekskill.
ora OF the largest show places on the
( Hudson. IN TO pass into private hands
At an auction SALE to be held tomorrow
1 by Joseph Bernstein et the Hudson
Tbcater. South street. The estate con-
rirta OF the old Calvin Frost homestead,
sshe famous Hiatt mansion and the old
karndle home, together with many other
ieccs of property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SALE AT MIDLAND BEACH.

Albert Il. Kelley has sold at Midland
Beach. 8. T.. two family house. 40x1o0,
for John Potterfield to NJ. Domopulos.
James Hughes and Aquehonga Really
Company sold for John W. Let's his
residence on Ia Forge avenue. Port
RichnNpnd, to Victor tPerosi.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 1sth 81. 70 seth st. unciusiye).
East River to North River.

9TH Av.. a2a-old buildings, $500 so. n
Il" to 1n2 West h3d ST.. sell easy terms or
lease for long term: possession. DOMESTIC
REALTY CO.. as West 21st.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Above Ssth st.-5th Av. to North River.
CHANCE nr A LrFErIMr

CHANCE or A LIFETIME
Broadway. near e6th st.--Great future. de-
can be greatly increased through iIt,ls alter
alton; price, sceo,ooo; desirable terms and
long mortgage.
Vicinity osth St. Brosdwsy-Apartn1en
price. sso, 900
Vicinity broadway. ia7.h s,--Apartment
rsS. rsTT ow y price.
5000 cash over mortgage.
Broadway business corner apartment
sss 500 v.ry 9 low; price. sassoco. eah. Also
another Broadway corner. stores and
apartments: rents. $4,000; price. $685. 900;
Fine corner apartment house. slssant iocs-
ton. overlooking river; rents. s35,ooo. very
$3.50. 1908. price. 500 100; wan. SO 900 essn.
balance desirable terms.
Grand conccgr.. .co Brcrx-Nsw s..g apartment
We also have a number Of desirable bar
gains In all kinds Of other property. large
and snail r. WOE w D.y .sc S2u iS ;sDs az list
Washington Heights. Above issth ST..
West Of stb Az.
Park: Bradhurst av. and f5oth at. Execu-
tor. P. O. Box GO Brooklyn. N. Y.
PARGATN-pwELLTNG.
Edsecombe av.. near 14Ith: possession.
LOUIS sCHRAG. 142 W. Esd.
DWELLING. West 15eth. for sale; suitable
two families; particulars by mail: owner
resident. Telephones Lonsscre $40. Audu-
hon 1900.
Borough Of Brvnx-saie or Rent.
HIGH BRIDGE-Tnres family brick. fronting
on two avenues: garden: cash $4,000:
ground floor vacant. SMITHS CAFE. cor
ncr 1s4th sts and 9Th az. Tel. 1888 Audubon.
Borough OF Brookiyn-Ssio or Rent.
BEAUTIFUL residence, Wildwood section ~
F1athush: eight rooms. two baths built
one year; win sacrifice principals only:
owner. Phone evenings. 44ep shore Road.
GrtAvESEND race track lots now selling:
every Improvement. Phone JAEGER. An
dubon 2s50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED.
Ions Island.

WOULD like TO rent all or rsrt os my pr'-
Nste home, consisting OF eight roorss and
sun parior. beautifully furnished for the
Summer season. Mrs. G. Raphael. 80 t3s.h
81. Belle fiarbor. I. !. rhone Belle ll.,Tbor
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET.
New Jersey,

New Jersey.
TO Let-Furnished house for the summer
season; large, airy rooms; sea bathing.
boating, fishing, &C.. close by: $500 for the
season. Mrs. L. II. HCWES. South Chat.
ham, Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

RoCKAwAY PARK. Belle Harbor. also Long
Beach, have cash buyers for lots. Write
or call, submitting lowest price, giving conf
plete description, Room 1858 Woolworth Bldg
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. to Bsth st. UnclusIve).
East River to North River
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
REAL EsTATE--oUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-sals Or uent.


A MODEL. HoME-six handsome rooms.
oath. side porch. steam heat, hardwood
floors. city water. gas and electricity. sta
dry cellar; largo plot, 50xf00. on wide street.
with sewer. high elevation. refined surround
inEs. near schools. churches, trolley and rail-
road; thirty minutes from New York; price
$1,000; liberal terms TO suit buyer. Call or
write CARL STRIDsBERC. 100 Broadway.
Room 1875. Tel. Rector 10000.
AN UNUSUAL HOUSE. 8 rooms. bath. 3
porches. all enclosed in glass: copper
scrcens every Improvement; plot 1c0x1o0:
all kinds Of fruit trees. grape arbor. &C.;
owner obliged to leave on extended trip: sale
price attractive. Call. write phone CARL
SrRIDSBERG, 100 Broadway. Room 113o.
Tel. Rector 10000.
BERNARDsvILLE. n J.-Beautifuiiy To-
Gated room house. bath. steam, electric
its. porches; garage, hennery.. fruit. de-
rear station. best schools; heaithful: $500.
Call 10 Prospect st.
FREE list of houses for sale and rent. Write
VAN WINKLE CO., Rutherford. N. J.
RAMsEY-Tcn acres; room house: barn.
chicken houses, 800 chickens: fruit: $500;
photographs. HOVER. 2i2 B'way. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Above seth st.-5sh Az. to East River.
Miscella neous.

EXCEPTIONAL LIGHT OFFICE
AND LOFT SPACE.
Over 5000 S1. feet IN
corner. Broa diva. buiId;ng.
at an unusually low rental
Immediate possession.
Rare bargain.
Telephone Pennsylvania 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Borough OF frcoliyn.

STORE and loft. 2sx1oo each: suitable pool
or billiard academy or lisht msnufa cturing.
lI0 Sands ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.
From Battery 10 18th St., Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

BUSY corner; double window: good any,
business; long lease. 3T5 West ST.. near
Christopher st. ferry. Spring 1858.
, 1922-04-20

styi~ Mss Edna Holland
charmed her audience as a school boy
with her soEg. and uny Miss Eleanor
Burseu gave several cnDdsod sefc--
lions In a pleasing name
Reverend Lewis Carter talked To
the children" in an interesting way
Of the Sunday school and tho teach
ers-
and places were laid at small tea
tables for near to so women
The Mssdames J. T Racharh pred
cent Of the General Aid Aaddo1. Scot
and Barr were on the reozv1ng line
Mrs Patton and Mrs. Brooks
Entertain At Luncheon
The last OF n series Of bridge lunch.
cons TO be presided by Mrs H l. Pat.
ton and Mis-. s. ~. Brooks was served
yesterday at l O'Clock at the Patton
homo on South woicott street.
Table decorations were Of ye1B1x
jonquiis and ose tulips while t1zy
gold BASKETS filed with green Eras
and Easter Eggs were the favor for
the guests Places were laid for IS.
During the Afternoon OF bridge Mrs,
Gus Bell took the high score while
Mrs. Walter MacGregor took the con,
solation-
F~orfnightiy to
Meet Saturday.
An extra meeting Of the Fortnishtiy
auction bridge club VIII he held on
Saturday afternoon at : o'clock at the
home Of Mrs H y. Patton. Mrs
Patton. Mrs. John McGrath and Mrs
N. p. Wheeler VIII act as hostesses.
Following an afternoon OF CARTS. tea
win be served
Thursday Club
Postponed.
The meeting OF the Thursday cauf
which was TO have been held today
has been postponed a week and vii
he held on next Thursday at thu
homo of AIRS. Pitt Covert, on CT ave
Inue
Gcncr7i AID
| To Meet.
A meeting O the General Aid
society Of the Ncthc5ss. csurch VIII
be held Friday Afternoon nj esst
O'Clock at the church pariorl
The Victory Workers VIII be In
charge OF the social time
Welfare Luncheon
For Saturday.
Mrs. Fred II. Seaman and Mrs s
NJ. Sanford will serve a luncheon &c
be followed by an afternoon or auction
bridge at the home of Mrs Seaman
on South Mckinley street. Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock
Tho social affair In for tire benefit
OF the Welfare club. -Four tables WI
be arranged.
, 1922-04-20
City Briefs

l. A Reed has resigned as presa.
dent Of tho Blue Diamond Coal com
pany and has severed his connection
with that company.
NJ d. Barnett OF the Barnett Goth.
Ing company. is In the city or. busa.
nes with the NJ. d. Barnett company
OF casper. which is now staging a
closing out sale
Chief OF Police Nlsbct has returned
from Denver where no has becn tran
sactng business for tho week
N p. Wheeler WE confined 10 his
homo for the day by n slight illness.
but hopes to be in his office in the
Townsend building. tomrrow.
Judge C o. Brown held court here
Tor the day. He will spend several
days in Casper before visiting other
cities Of his district.
John wyand Is spending some Tina
in tho city. He has recently returned
from an extended trip in tho east.
Mr.. wyland was formerly with the
, 1922-04-20
ALLEGED M0ONsHINE
OPERATORS ARRESTED

Milton wncs and J E Evans. ar.
rested Tuesday night on a cha-rs OF
operating a SIN at 1850 North Dur.
bin street. were released on $500
honds psndtng hearing before Judge
W. Il Tubs in justice court
The ares was made by John Paw.
ert Charles =. MiskeIl. deputy sher,
ifs and C =. Peterson. government
prohibition agent
One OF the biggest finds Of contra,
band liquor resulted from locating
the sti1. Over 30 gallons of liquor.
400 bottles Of beer and $50 GALLONS
OF nash were seized.
, 1922-04-20

with friends and relatives IN Giaxo.
been Spending the Easter holidays
H. have returned TO their home here.
Mr. osoKe - N charge or opezuou,
Of the Standard Oh company OF In.
diana, IN tho Rocky Mountain regson.
AR J. T. Gratiot and children
have returned from Denver where
hey have been spending several DAY.
on a pievere trip. They VIII now be
al bS1c at their residence on South
Wolcott street
Mrs J. H Farion OF New Yors
state. Is visiting here en- route TO her
home from California where she speni
n winter months. she is a guesi
At the homo off Rev. and Mrs. Levi,
Carter Numerous informal social NJ
fairs have been planned 1 n honor o.
tho out Of Town guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day ar,
leaving this evening for points :.
Colorado and then for the weston
yeon1t where they intend TO spend tas
rrm>ander OF tiis month and par- o
r.ext- ock1nE after business Interests
and visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mr. Pal p. curran hav.
returned to their L1ms acre from
Pfttsburg. Kans siA Cur.ar ha.
teen At her former homo fer severn
months. Some time ago she surSeres
severe injuries in an automobile ecca
dent near Kansas City She is muci
Improved now and is able to be abou
50 many friends hero win be please.
TO hear. Mr.. Curr1n went east Il
nccompany Mrs curran on tho trip