davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13

N'1tulfsa pdnot. OuISo CON0s complete uJQcH.
&stHEW Ci0rgamOs AHfsiico Diploma. Ffdo
- inforE5dc6n al
CoLEGIO 9'ERcY. PONCE. p. r.
IMPoRTANTE.- IDesea I'd. conner
bien? Dirfjase a Cristo IL; servimos
comidss a domicilio a precios m6dicos
Tenemos habitaciones frescas ven
tsladas. Telefono 897. 5-21
sHYoToLE'' es la mejor prepara-
ci6n ideada, para combatir las toses
persistentes, produce expectoraci6n
abundante. Pruebelo. Sc vendc en- to-
6as las Farmacias. 6-24
Sc ALoUILA: MagnifcO sitio para al
macen y oficina. Tiene 1000 pies cua-
Grado, bien ventilado claro. Cerca de
Jos muelles. Para informes dlrijase a
x clio Ell MUNDo San Juan P. R. 5-12
LANCIIA-AUToMovIL:-se vende
una en- magnffcas condolences, compile
tamente nueva y con todos los deta-
Hes y comodidades de un autom6vil.
Para informes:
.GARAJE BALBAs PENA
Carretera 80, Sautrce, P. r.
vENDEMos escritorios. mesas. archi-
vOs sillas, motores, efectos de c1cina.
A precio sumamente bajo. Escriba al
apartado $50 lame al tel69onC n1-
nero 1902, San Juan, P. R. SIS
Sc vENDE por $4,000, la casa rdmero
% calle de San Juan. Parada I5. Renta
$4,000 mensuales. IMPORT SALES &
BUSINESS AGENCY INC, Box 4s6.
Telefono 947. San Juan. 6-3
-o-o.,1NoN ~o,s>0oo-ooo1.
WILLARD es sin duda alguna Ell mejor
acumulador que puede poner a su CAIRO.
1o1 fabricantas de automobiles 10 usan
como equiro standard; de ahf SUI supe-
rioridad. SANTIAGO A. PAETZARDI,
INC. La casa que da servicio'. San
Juan, Ponce, Arecibo. Guayama. 6-8
Sc NECESITA un socio; nsgocio de
comisiones Tengo dos hneas, aecesito
ulc que tenga algunas mas y un Pc
quefio capital. Para informes Air;jase a
r. A. B.. P. o. Box 322, San J1sn. 5-16
AcUMULADoREs 'ExTDE'' PARA
AUTOS Tenemos constante existen-
cia de acumuladores 'sExide" para to-
cas inarcas de autos. vendemos acumu-
lsdOres nuevos, de uso, y recompuestos;.
todcs garantizados precios snmamen
to econ6micos Damos cr6dito por acu-
rluladores viejos y de uso.
Reparamos acumuladores Y 6uminis-
tramos material. Pidanos 10 que necesi-
to pagara cuando reciba la ms4can-
Ga. PERCY HERMANos, Ponce, Puer-
to Rico p.
"coCINERo sEGUNDo" esSaa.os ne
cesitando Y prefeririamos homhre de
Xoca familia y sin vicios. Escr;ha se-
guido Santiago r. Roble, Restaurant
Gel ''Ferrocarril' Aguadilla, Puerto
Rico. sly
eE ALQUILAN dos habitacioncs pro-
rias para un matrimonio. Informaran
kSn 1ODdob4dA 1NOs OOs IL
EN- ALLEN No. Sc alquilan COS habi-
taciones Sc piden Sc dan -eferen-
ciss. 5-19
vENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs en-
la calle HHoare' stop a., SaaturceE
Lame al telefono 67s azul, santurce y
seran servidos Embellishments 5-26
cALzADo.- Comerciante de calzado:
no compreis sin yer primero nuestro pre-
cic y descuento. G. Perez Alvarez, s.
en- G. P.
soMBRERos DE PAJILLA.-- HemOs
rebajado nuestros precios Procure ente-
G. Perez Alvarez, S. en- c., Sen Juan,
G Perez Alvarez, S. en- c., San Juan
Puerto Rico. P,
COMERCIANTES DETALLIsTAS.-
Hcmos recibidO una grandisima canti-
dad de calzado que iquidamos casi a
precios de costo. @. Perez Alvarez. S. ea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-13
VACAS

Sc venden so muy buenas, j6venes
y bonitas.-- 80 paridas y 20 Loras.
Tambien Sc venden 2 toros HoIstein
puros, j6venes inmunes . La febrs de
Ia garrapata.
Dirijase a Jose L. PesQuera, Ediacio
Bouret, San Juan. Advt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
FOR THE ASSEMBLY

AT the earnest solicitation OF a NUM-
Der OF friends. Mrs. Rita d, Millar
will be a candidate for member OF the
assembly at the coming primary cleo
ton. Those who know Mrs. Mllar
know that she is an energetic and
capable woman, She is familiar with
the laws OF Nevada and has the brains
to distinguish the good from the bad
or useless laws that now cucumber our
statutes, She is-aware that certain new
legislation is necessary. but believes
that superfluous and confusing laws
should be eliminated from our books !;
that several of the unnecessary and
costly state commissions should be
abolished and that the present enor-
nous state and county expenditures
can be and should be stopped before
we all become bankrupt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
ELECIoN OFFICERS

At the last meeting OF the Boart
of Commissioners the following poll
ing places were designated and cleo
ton officers appointed.
Sweetwater-Polling place Yparra-
gurre store. Clerks, Miss Yparra-
gurre, H. DIETRICH, Inspectors, Nm
Roach. Carl Johnson \. Ferguson.
Cambridge-Polling place, schoo
house. Clerks, Perry Morgan, Mrs a
Charlebois. Inspectors, II s. Nor
gan. A. Knudson, Mrs. H A. Lewis
Rawhidc-Polling place, sehoo
house. Clerks, w. H Leonard, IL,
T.. Skinner. Inspectors, Mrs, Is.
Brink. J. w. Haines, J. w. Pengase
Simon-Polling place, Jones place
Clerks, John Brady, l.. p. Nelson
Inspectors. lie Roy Barker Mrs
Barker, w. Dee Jones.
I,uning-Polling place, school house
Clerks, T. c. Rackliff. Mrs 7. {
Watson. Inspectors, J Calvert O
T.. Succetti, L. Paige.
Mina-Polling place, Commercial
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
Items Of Local Interest

Bull S. Booth, ostensible editor
of the Tonopah Bonanza, passed
through Hawthorne Thursday, enroute
from Reno to Tonopah.
Alvey Miller, jr., is here from Oak
land. California, on visit to relatives
and friends. He is accompanied by
Frank Crowley, of Suisun City Calf.
These young men get great kick
out of Walker lake swimming.
Mrs Fuller gave a surprise party
to her son Clifford Wednesday, which
was greatly enjoyed by those who at
tended. Young Fuller will remain in
Hawthorne for the next, school term.
Joe Beane, consulting engineer in
charge of the Mineral County Power
system, made a tin over the new
line into Candelaria Wednesday. Com
missioner Wich;nan and son Willie ac-
companied Mr.. Beanc.
J. Carlton Bray of Reno passed
through town Tuesday enroute to the
new striks at [ ,odi Tanks.
Diamond piums. the best of all
plums for jelly, now ready at the
Michael Knopf orchard.
Sheriff Will Box, Chas Box, sr., and
Edwin Box took trip to Yerington
and return Friday. Mrs. Hager and
children accompanied them. The
principal object of their visit was to
increase the income tax bill of the
Yerington dentist.
Mrs. Neva Waters invited number
of friends of her brother, Alvey Miller,
ir. to make night hideous and enjoy
toothsome viands and kickless fluids
at her home Tuesday. They sure had
a large time.
G. B. Stannard has been busy har-
vesting his second crop OF alfalfa ON
the Cat Greek ranch
Billy Christensen, the new landlord
of the Canary Cottage on Walker lake,
motored to Goldfield and returned last
week.
Sheriff Balzar was called to Sweet
water Mondhy to investigate the re-
ported robbery of certain property be-
longing to W. H. Roach.
George A. Beatty, Democratic cam
didate for Recorder and Auditor was
interviewing the Hawthorne voters
last Monday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
. NOTICE of Application for Permis-
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Application No. GIG

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF July, 1922, i'll accordance
with Section 81, Chapter 50, OF the
Statutes of 1919, one T. T. Box.
OF Howthornc County OF Mineral.
and State OF Nevada, made applica-
ton to the State Engineer OF Nevada
for permission TO appropriate the pub
lie waters OF the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Squaw Creek, at point in the
SEA OF SEH Sec 2S. T. 9 N, r. %
T., NJ d. b. & NJ, by means OF a
dam, and one half cubic foot per
second to be conveyed to the NEH
OF SEH, Sec 2S, T 9 n, r. % T..
NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means OF bitches,
and there used Tor irrigation and do
mestic purposes, from April lst until
October lst OF each year
Water not to be returned to stream
J. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer,
Date of first publication, July p, 1922
Date of last publication, Aug. l9, 1922
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
BROKEN HILLS DISTRICT
ROAD WILL BE REPAIRED

Rebuilding OF one and onc-half
miles of road leading to the Kansas
City Nevada Company's mill near
Broken Hills will begin early next
week. according to w. H. Kinnon, the
manager of the mill. The road was
destroyed last month by waterspout.
Reconstruction will be carried out by
authority OF Nye County Commission
ers. Other portions of the road from
the mill to the Broken Hills mines.
four miles in extent, will also be re-
paired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
FOR SHERIFF

Bert Walsh. well know, miner oi
Luning and Nina in this issue an
nounces his candidacy for sheriff and
Assessor. Mr.. Walsh is well and
favorably known throughout the coun-
ty, and will no doubt be formidable
opponent for Fred Balzar. He prom
ises to enforce the laws without fear
or favor. and il elected will prove an
efficient and capable officer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
!" Johnny" Miller of Ours

John H. Miller, gubernatorial call
didate on the Republican ticket at the
primaries will open his campaign at
Virginia City early next week. He
has not set the exact date as he is
still gathering data from which to
make his addresses. He has adopted
the slogan, "strictest economy con-
sistant with the progress and up
building OF Nevada He states that
he will advocate the consolidation OF
several commissions and reduction
OF overhead in the highway and other
departments. To accomplish this he
asks that the people also return
legislature that will support him in
these matters.
Mr.. Miller is native born Ne
vadan. He has experienced all the
thills of cattle and sheep ranching,
clerked in country store and mucked
in mines. OF late years he has owned
aud operated extensive mining inter
ests and is also in the mercantile
business. With these qualifications,
gained by experience, he should be
well fitted to handle the affairs OF
Nevada as Governor.
From Virginia City he will tour the
state, visiting Churchill, Pershing and
Humboldt Counties and down into
Lincoln County. His first date will
be announced in few days.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
IN THE MONEY

Pete Fox, formerly well-known
miner and prospector, spent Sunday
night in Hawthorne. renewing old ac-
quaintance. Mr.. Fox is now the prin-
cipal owner of the Arrowhead mine. in
southern Nye County, and is in line to
become bonanzaire. And everybody
who knows genial Pete will be glad to
hear it. ns.l.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12
Full Primary Ticket

The complete list of candidates
Tiled at Carson City for congressional
state and district honors follows:
Republicans
United States Senator-Samuel s.
Arentz, Peter Buol, Charles Chandler,
Samuel Platt, Mrs. Lydia Adams
Williams.
Representative in Congress-A.
Grant Miller, {. H. Moore.
Goyernor-JJames Gault, John H.
Miller
l.ieutenan; Governor-E. w. Crit
fith. A. l., Haight
Secretary OF State-W. B. Alexan-
der, Alex Tannahill
Controller-Fred Fl. Blackwell.
Treasurer-Edward f. Hunting.
Attorney General-Harry H. At
kinson, B F. Curler
Inspector OF Mines-Andy J. Stin-
son.
Surveyor General-George B. Rus
sell.
Superintendent of State Printing
George F. Smith
Non partisan
Justice of the Supreme Court
A Saunders, Sards Summerfield
George +. Talbot.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. ]. Hunting.
Judge of the First Judicial Dis
trict-George A. Ballard, Leonard B .
Fowler, Frank P. Langan.
Democratic
United States Senator-Key Pitt
man.
Representative in Congress-A. L.
Cross, H. w. Huskey, Charles l..
Richards.
Governor-James 7. Boyd, James J.
Scrugham.
Lieutenant Governor-Maurice J.
Sullivan
Secretary of State-W. G. Great
house
Controller-George A. Cole.
Treasurer-Ed Malley.
Attorney General NJ A. Diskin.
Surveyor General-Charlcs l..
Deadly.
Superintendent OF State PriGtirg-
Joe Farnsworth.
The following local candidates have
filed their declaration OF candidacy
with the County Clerk.
County Commissioner, long term
B. +. Baker. Democrat; S. N Sunimcr-
field. Republican
County Commissioner, short tern;--
jolin .Wichman, Dem, rat, T. w.
Fail. Republican.
Sheriff & ASSESSOR H. Walsh,
Democrat: T. B Balzar, Republican.
Clerk & Treasurer-E. i. Eox,
Democrat; >. L. kelSO. kepuDlcan, !,
John c Rodder, Republican,
Recorder x Auditor George Betty,
Democrat: Malvina Nicolas, Republi-
can.
Member of Assembly-Rita d. Millar,
Democrat; l.. w. Whiting. Democrat;
Mrs. Genevieve Sperling, Republican,
Justice OF Peace, Mina-L.. Z Cor
nelius, Non Partisan; Mark w Shaw.
Non Partisan.
Justice OF Peace I.uning- Bart 5.
Fitzpatrick, Non Partisan.
Justice OF Peace, Hawthorne-A. J.
Mccarthy. Non Partisan; David Gra-
ham, Non Partisan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-08-12

FOR SALE-Baby Chix: Colder
Buff, Brown and White I.eghorns
Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff Or
pingtons, r. l. Reds, Barred and
White Rocks. Special date for Au-
gust delivery.
ENOCH CREWS
Seabright. Calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
ON SWIMMING POOL

Good progress is being made at
the Pool of Sloan" Sixteen men
are at work grading down the hills
and dragging in the soil for the
dam. The cement aprons and drain
age pipe are in position ready to
receive the dirt for the dam. The
water is already backing up and 1t
Is thought the pool vii fill rapidly
unless there Is too much seepage.
A new channel has been cut for
the creek below the dam and to
straighten out the stream. The
boys and some bigger boys, too are
anxiously awaiting the completion
of the project. Only the boys are
not waitini but are already making
a preliminary survey by trying out
the bathing and swimming possib-
ilities of the pool. Even the cool
weather of Monday did not dampen
their ardor though it did more than
dampe n their bodies. But boys
will be boys.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

months, advertise our city all over
the United States. 1t would pay
the Commercial Club to pay for the
printing and give the paper at cost
to the people. OF course business
men have their own business heads,
but hundreds Of pepaie use paper
with no printed letter hesd.These
people would be glad Of the chance
to use more dignified letter paper.
Then II the town paper could be
sent more generally to friends
abroad 1t would greatly advertise
the town. The editor OF this pap.
er would gladly cooperate in such
a movement by offering to any
present paid.up subscriber second
subscription to the Chieftain at
half-price, which paper could be
ordered sent to q friend outside
the state. The editor believes in
Holly and wishes to cooperate with
all well-intentioned citizens In build
ing up Q better and q bigger Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
TRAVELLING
THE TRAIL

July l2-Mr and Mrs. B. A. Rowlan.
Pittsfield, ILL.,, Jack Birsey, Guy
Hickman and wife, Chaney Souther-
land, place of residence not given,
r. =. Bratwright and family, Bron.
son, Kansas, o. G. Ross and family,
lola, Kan, Mrs Boyd N. Towner,
Pawnee, Okla. W. R. Wells, Cal.
han, Colo Howard Higgins, Calhan.
Colo, Leo ID. Allen ard vile, Santa
Barbara. Calf.
July l3-Dr and Mrs Wilson, Lea
venworth, Kan.
'uly li-A. Spencer, Joseph Spencer
md Mrs. X. A. Marooney, Oklahoma
CITY Okla, j. A. Renfro, Tulsa,
Okla, Ernest w. Lewis, Oklahoma
City. Okla
July l5-F c. Tracy and family,
w. H. Thomas and wife, r. A. Maple
and family, +. Laughrin and wife. all
OF Beaver, Okla, Fred Murphy, Kan
sas City. Mo.
July 16-R. f. Black. SCISSOR. H..
A. NJ. Murrey, Hume, Mo-. J. J. Davis
Everywhere" c. Fl. Cubbison and
family, Mannford, Okla, Geo Mack
and d. Smell of Hume, Mo.
July IA +. LOveland and wife,
Macksville. N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
l.. Jones, Carmen Jones, Phyllis
Courtney. all of Lima Ohio.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
LAST MONDAYS sfonHs
THoAoUdH WORK

One who has never. investigated
the extent of the damage done by
the storm can imagine how COM
pletely the crops were clipped off
and beaten into the ground. Only
by close investigation can one
find the straw or stubble after it
was rszed by the storm. The wheat
was not only cut Oft closer to the
ground than machine could have
cut it, but the wheat Kernels were
threshed out and then beaten into
the soil-the soil leaving the round
ed holes where the hail stones hit
and beat into the ground. Not on
ly were the corn stalks cut off close
to the ground but the stalks were
mashed flat like roller had passed
over them. or shredded into strips.
The alfalfa just ready for q second
cutting was resped level with the
ground and then pounded into the
ground so that nothing is left to
be seen or to rake up. The storm
surely did q thorough job of it.
Through the courtesy of Frank w.
Smith the editor visited the devas-
tated regions near town last Mon
day. He did not realize that SO
much damage was done SO near
town till he saw how CannOn's barn
had been cut in two at the loft
floor and the top part lifted to the
ground, and how great trees had
been uprOoted and the shingles on
buildings pulverized. MI. Smith who
lost his house by fire last spring
and now all his crops except fifteen
acres OF wheat which had been cut
.,as surely had his share of bad
luck.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20

The following resO:ut:0n was
passed by the Executive Board of
the Holly Commercial Club on July
10. 1922.
WHEREAS. The United States vt
this time appears to be facing q
grave crisis, bought about by the
strike of shopmen and certain other
railroad employees, threatening to
seriously cripple, II not totally para
lyze the railroads of the county,
and,
WHEREAS, President Harding, on
July 10th, 1922, issued 2 pr9clama-
tion. directing all persons to re-
frain from all interference with the
lawful efforts to maintain inter
state transportation and carrying
of the United States mails, and In.
viting the cooperation OF all PUBLIC
authorities snd citizens in uphold,
ing the laws and ths preservation OF
the public peace, and protecting the
safety of life and liberty and secur-
ity OF property and the common
public welfare, Therefore.
BE TT RESOLVED, tt At the Holly
Commercial Club places itself on
record as being in sympathy with
and fully indorsing the principles
laid down in the Presidents procla-
m,;ton, and the members of said
Holly Commercial Club are urged
to lend their support to every move
ment tending to provide protection
against violence, abuse or intirnida-
tion to such men as are willing to
work in accordance with the princi-
pies expressed In said proclamation
and directs that copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the Governor OF
the State of Colorado, the Mayor OF
the Town of Holyy, and the County
Attorney and Sheriff. of Prowers
County. Colorado, and also given
to the newspapers for publication.
]. g. WADSWORTH. secy.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Party Held for William H. Dicks, Jr.

A party was held last Saturday,
July 15, in honor of Baby William
Hnghey Dicks, Jr. 1t was the first
anniversary of his birth. A birth
day cake festooned all around with
streamers of variousiy colored crepe
paper terminating in stars was a
feature of the party. On the stars
was the date of each guests birth,
day and horoscope of each child.
When the cake was passed about
these We're clipped off by the res.
pective mothers present
In the cake were hidden thin
Bile fOr the old bachelor, a penny
for the rich man and a bullet for
the U. s. soldier.
Dainty pictured place cards were
at each place and pictured sticker
in the ice cream. Each child was
presented balloon with little
nursery rhyme at the close.
Those invited were the following,
with their respective mothers:
Donald Haskins, Janet Lee. Bill and
Barbara Woods, Margaret Weigand,
Rollins, Lamb Dorothy and Robert
NOrthrup, Jerry Gilmour, Winton
Shirley and Bill Saunders.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
Land Business Better

W. Y. s. Brown, the Holly land
man, was In Two Buttes Saturday
showing the country to Frank Wolf
and j. +. Paulsen of Clarkson. Neb.
Mr. Brown says the land business
is getting better along with the
upward trend of business in general
and he predicts that there will be
an active real estate market in this
section during the next few months
following harvest.-Two Buttes SEN
tinel.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-20
LOCAL AMP PERSONAL
HAPPENINGS AROUND TOWN

Mr., and Mrs. E. A. N0rthrup and
children departed last Saturday
evening to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Northrup and her bar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bailey,
both families residing in Green's
burg. Kan. After two or three days
at Greenshurg the visiting North.
rups and his father and mother and
two brothers will travel by auto
to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs E. b. Ellison of
Stonington on the way to visit his
parents in Syracuse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix $. Ellison stopped over in
Holly Friday to see Old friends.
Mr. Ellison is the popular and ae-
grcssive editor of the Stonington
News. His parents will return and
make their home with him.
Rev. j. A. Harper and family of
Newton, Kan, arrived in town the
last of last week to visit Dr. D.
A. White and wife. Mrs. Harper
is daughter Of the doctor Mr..
Harper is pastor of the U. p.
church of Newton. The Harners
when they leave here 70 ON ia
Pueblo. Canon City and the noun
tains.
G. w. Merwin of Long Beach, Ca1-
ifornia, came III Friday evening to
care for his land interests and visit
friends. He plans to be here for
about two weeks. He Is an old resi-
dent of this vicinity having lived
here eighteen years until three
ars ago when he went west. His
land is south of Two Buttes. He
finds many old friends on his re-
turn. He tells of picnic held
while back in California where
about sixty people from this region
were in attendance and then there
were quite number originally
from this region not able to attend.
Don't fail to see Tom Mix in ''rhe
Night HpTsemen." Also News week.
ly at the Cow Club Friday and Sat
urday,
w. W. Crowell OF south OF town
was Lamar visitor Saturday.
Miss Ada Moorhead OF south OF
town went to La Junta Friday to
attend the Teachers Institute On
the way she stopped off for week
end at the KOen ranch to visit her
sister, Mrs j. A. Denham.
The Fourth Annual convention OF
the Colorado Department, the Amer
lean Legion, will be held in Greeley,
Colorado. Sept. s and 9Th, 1922,
Mrs. NJ. H. Lamb and boy who
came to town week ago last Tues
day returned to La Junta Fri.
day. She has taken her household
goods out OF storage and will go to
housekeeping In La Junta.
Mrs. II. s. Rollins entertained
company Of friends Monday after
noon. July 10. Fancy work 0ccupi-
ed the entire time. Refreshments
were served. Ten ladies were pres
ent.
Father jeremiah O'Farrell was Y
Lamar visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Pike OF Cheney
Center went to Lamar Saturday.