davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
TAX LEVY NOW
UP TO SCHOOLS
Seattle Rate to Be 50.4 II
Board Cuts

N the school board can reduce
is preliminary budget by $4,000.
seattle's total tar levy for 1854 VIII
be sos mills which II an increase
Of sc mills over last year.
FINAL action on the school BUDGET
viii be taken October i6 at sso
=. m. u was announced at FRI.
day afternoons SESSION % the board
and Il Is tho hope OF the directors
10 make the cut OF $4,000, thus
holding tho 1898 levy down 10 the
current rate OF 10 mills.
King county's levy was fixed al
ie.sa mills by the county commits.
xioners at an extended hearing
that adjourned NJ 10 y. m. Friday.
The hig cut was made In the road
and bridge fund. which was 70
duccd 20 ssso.oeo tom si.ioo.ooo
The total reduction made IN the
preliminary county budget estimate
was ssss.sssis.
The Increase was accustomed by
passage OF reserve item Of $751;
$50. TO take care OF bond retemp-
items that will become due shortly.
and an item o. ssss. 4os.so for bond
interest payments.
The city levy ALREADY has been
determined to be ,s.Ti mills. an In.
crease OF 81 mills over last year.
and the port levy has been fixed
AZ I mill. the same an last year.
A drop Of $4,000, 600 In King
county's property valuation this
year has been handicap TO all
the budget fixcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Would Fire Board
Over Old Quarrel

A. result of the refusal Of ~
national geographic board 70 chanxs
the name Of Mount Rainier 20 Noun,
Lincoln. President Harding win b
petitioned By the Grand Army Of tt>
Republic 20 change the personnsI 4
the board. according 20 James X
Chase. who recently returned freq
the Grand Army eneampment AZ d.
Moines. Air. Chase IL commando 4
the y. r. Page post. no. ~. Of cask
mere,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Newspaper Man to
Give Talk Sunday

Tho Y. ~. c. A. mems mass meet.
ing will be addressed by Fred Lock.
ley. newspaper man Of Portland,
sunday AT p. IN. on what Arc
Your HandlchpFg" Dramatic read.
lngs by Mrs Ethel webb Liyesiey
ana pupils Will begin at zis. G. y.
uhden. chief engineer Of the hknglt
river project. will speak Of the
friendship supper NJ $50. All the
meetings are free 20 men only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Cynthia Grey .
Girl Suddenly Thinks Constantly Of Lover Of Long
Ago Whom She Thought Time Had Seuered Mem
cries Of--She Asks If There Is Such Thing as
Mental Telepathy and II This Might BE Dem
onstrution?
RY CYNTHIA Grey

Mental telepathv-is there such thing? Or N,
rdious proofs different persons hare Of this simpl
peculiar concidencesP
The question is brought mp bv reader Of this department
cho has had striking experience Her letter foioWs
Dear Cynthia Grey Do you believe in mental eepathy Z?
Do of your readers believe that be made
TO think of person who is thinking strongly of us?
Let me tell you why I'm puzzled.
Several years ago met youth OF my age and We
loved at first sight with love true and beautiful ever
existed Thru MISUNDERSTANDING parted
Time youth. and cheerful disposition caused TO for
get and for the past few years have been happy and
thoughts of him scarcely crossed my mind from years
end until another.
Then several weeks ago. like thunderbolt out of clear
sky thoughts of him and overwhelming loneliness
Sometimes he's in my dreams and out OF my thoughts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Mrs. Halls Brother
Ouizzed by Police

NEW BRUNSWICK. ~. j.. Oct.
Willie stevens. eccentric brother
ln.law Of the Rev. Edward w. Hall.
millionaire pastor. who was found
murdered beside Mrs. James Mills.
his choir leader. was auiEzed until
dawn by authorities today.
The reoprning Of the probe % the
murder mystery was started on
orders o. Governor Edwards. who
forwarded sharp note 20 local
authorities ordering them 70 press
tho Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Chinese Smugglers
Bring Dope Here

Commissioner OF lmmigfn'oh
Luther weedin. who returned from
tour OF inspection at the Cana
dian border Friday, reported
wholesale smuggling OF Chinese
into tho United States thru Canada
which he says IL responsible for
large quantities Of narcotics getting
into the country. To curtaii these
activities four additional inspectors
win be added 10 the force al the
harder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

arrived la Seattle with plans 10
entertain and startic th~ city.
DE Ronda. whose daredevil feats
OF iata years have generally been
accomplished In tho interest Of
nome charitable or civic ofganixa.
ton. declares that soma iimo with.
m the next two weeks he will jump
from the top % the ~se.s,ory" l.
c, smith building 10 raise funds for
Daddy Diapers Home. CARRIED In
skull cap. a gray Jersey. green
trousers and leather lcEglnsn. with
parachute suspended above him
he will leap from tho top and Dc.
scend TO the street below. Upon
hls arrival en- the ground com
pany % something like zoo collect.
orn VIII pass among 'he crowds and
pick up contributions
de Renez. who IL now ~
year. of age. has been perform
ing Is years. Ills eork. how.
ever. has not br~n devoted en-
tir~ly TO skyseraper jumping.
lie claim. To have hcrn the
first man 60 have made y para.
chute Jump from an airpisns.
having 80 jumped la 1919 Al
Peoria. IN
In those early alrplAns days he
aino was known an a flying stunt
man. plotting hin own machine and
accomplishing what IN those days
were considered remarkable fcatn
An accident that occurred In one
Of these exhibitions eight years ago
caused Do Ron6a 10 iosa his lsft
arm. bringing 20 n halt further
alrplano maneuvess.
n brought ne halt. hswsvsr.
10 his other activities. lie con,
tinusd 10 jump. and Incidental
~ occasionally to put on strait.
Jacket escape and hypussiss
acss.
Al the outbreak Of the war.
De Ronda declares. he end~sv.
or-d to enlist. but due 10 the
result Of IN. s~cidsnt. wn. dts.
qualified lI~ remained In the
states then and did speetseu-
lar stunts In tho interest Of
Liberty Loan campaigns.
Ito was last In Seattle In 1916.
when. during campaign. he DID a
strait. jacket descent on ropes from
tho top os tho MacDougail South.
wick building.
when asked how he figures he
Ia. escaped even worse accidents
than those which have occurred De
Ronda declares 10 never takes
any chances.
which. tho declared In all ain.
certify. Is just little difficult for
some Of us 90 understand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

added 10 the
educational de.
partment of the
local Y. ~ G,
4. this week. nc.
cortiing 90 H. A
woodcoek, diree
tor OF education
At ti4e Y. 81 G.
A. c. q. Moran.
graduate 81 the
University o I
Washington. and
nsmlJer Of the
law firm OF
n I e V = n son,
Kuen. Wheeiock
and Moran. VIII
be head ~ the
new niEht school
college prepnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Favor Arbitration
for Trade Disputes

] VANCOUVER. u. C.. Oct Tres
olutlons favoring arbitration nettle-
ments of trade difficulties rather
than court decisions. wsre passed
yesterday by the joint meeting OF the
foreign trade department Of the Sc
attic Chamber Of Commerce. and the
foreign trade bureau Of tho vanoou.
vrr Board OF Trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Would Fly Round
World to Seattle

with either Seattle or Vancouver.
IB. C. as their terminus. three Eng
ilsh aviaiors will start next spring
on round. the. world flight. accord
lnr 90 Lieut.. Col. l.. r. Broome. Brit.
i-h aviator. who arrived In Seattle
Friday. Lieut.. Col. Brooms. Maj. w.
r. Blake and another officcr VIII
attempt The feat. The three men
were wrecked IN flight over the
Bay Of Bengal last spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

tory department.
IT, ~. Truerdeii. formerly with
tho Western Electric, VIII be the
new principal of the radio school.
Henry N. Spencer. formerly with
the Sunset Motor Co. will be head
Of the electrical school. and u. y.
Award 81 Eatacadn. ore. VIII be
tho new principal Of the business
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
CREW MEN LEAD IN
SCHOLARSHIP AT u

Crew men at the University OF
Washington. according 10 the re.
Gently issued annual report or
". Is. Stevens. executive necre-
tary ut the university. head all
students In ncholarnhip.
During the is2t.22 year they
are reported 20 have tho highest
grades OF any others In college.
The greater number OF goods fol.
low necond.
According 10 tho report only
four nororitlea fall below the Az.
erasc scholarship. while ~ fra.
ternitiea are below the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

MEMBERS OF the Seattle whole.
sale Grocera' association at their
meeting in tho Arcade building on
wednesday evening will be addressed
by Frank n. Connolly. of San Fran.
cisco. president OF the California Re
tniisrs' association. Explanation Of
the National Biscuit company's case
now before the federal trade com
mission viii be tho feature OF Mr..
Conneiiy'a talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

CLOTHING ana other goods val
ued AT $4,000 werc reported to have
been taken by burglars Friday after.
noon from ths apartment Of w. c.
Scott. manager Of the Midvnle Steel
a Ordnance Co. at 100 w. Highland
drive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

Miss Grey win receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from TO : .. m, and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II =. IN. 10 IL IN. each week.
Please do not come at other times
as II seriously interfercs with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
REV. A. W. RAMsrAD. pastor

the Phlnney Ridge Lutheran church.
has selected for his sunday morning
sermon tho topic. CLOSER 70 God %
Sunday school will be held at 10 a. IN.
and there will be both morning and
evening church services. besides the
meeting OF the Young Peoples noel.
ETY.. at G p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

MRS. r. ). FULLER win address
members Of the Y. w. c. A. at =
meeting Sunday afternoon in Mem
bers' hall Her subject will be
The why and How OF Bible
Study"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

PLANS for new church win b
prcsented at services sunday X
the Mount Baker presbyterfas
church. The services tomorrow We
BE- IN celebration Of the zsth anr
versary OF the coming 10 seaft
OF Rev. w. A. Major. pastor
the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
DIR. ). ID. O. POWERS.

Of the Peoples church. will pread
a farewell sermon 10 the member
o. bis congregation Sunday eve
ming. DIR. Powers viii leave q
an extended lecture tour and On.
ing his absence. Miss Kate n
Neyill win preside in his church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
Boys and Girls
Names

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
give me a list OF boys and girls
names not too elaborate or too com.
monf NJ. " ~
BovT ndmes: Lortn. Raymond.
Malcolm. Lyle. D'Joss. Gerald and
Clyde. Giris names; Lorraine. Liza.
Nadine. Wanda. Ceosie. Media and
Mona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

WORK or REPAvING Of Union
At. from Second 10 Ninth ave. will
he postponed until tho spring OF 1914.
according TO announcement by tho
board OF public works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

THE FIRST or a series Of sasur
day nigh, concerts AZ the Millionnii
club. % Main ST.. will be held tonight
ut o'clock. The program viii be
In charge Of community service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

Please rr1sQneradr.
Then begin az the bottom aud fold
fhe paper Mp inch bv inch. Fasfen
the last fsrndotoH Nth spooky
0nmmsd sftcksr. alp the Irritation
tnto a lille eHrelops. PUT another
sficker IN the upper ieff-hand cor
ner. stamp on the upper right. al
dress and mai u. (sflckers Of ghosts.
black cats. witches. etc. may BE- par
chased sn any stationery store or the
art department. IN department.
sfore.)
Telling fortunes Is air1vs an In
dispensabie feature Of a Hniioneen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

HARKIS GOvENIOCK. Infor.
nation concerning Harkiu Coven-
lock IL being sought by his mother
In Victoria. II. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

party. Following arc sumo fortHHes !.
foa are very fond Of ,rafcr. and "a
Mas olscays been fhe height Of poar
aTsosfson 10 take a ,cafcr trip. sach
a trip - coming pour tuav shortly
orcr PAD OF eafcr.
You arc Of a masscai femprra-
mont: v pos had 20 pou eoah usmd
up phonogroph icifhosf taJurv 10
yonrself.
You srsii age slo,eiy. every fs
months sr'H odd oniv asosA~r year 10
your ne
fow are tscisr~d 10 nfrrafare. NO.
,etil likely fan asieep ~ fAs library
ssssA your head fcarsag against the
boo kcase.
fos are Of an crflssic fewsp~ra.
went; bctHg one Of fhe Cuts sr.
sfoi1ed upor pos. drascsng yonr
breath.
foa ,raA soon ,rsfsess a furrsnc
possf In roar ife. Witch ,esii nksfv
eosse ros q little sneoHrcnieaes and
perhaps pasns the pin IN pour cellar
,rsii probably b. re cassr.
Coed lack sclg foElp,c tow an me
rest o. pcsr hfrs tss ,csu ncvcr
opsrfske you.
fos scsH come before the pusile
frr1verffy. ard ,~sn b. a leader .
most hkeiy ~ lsariac street cars or
crerSes tviidings
fos arc Of an srrifasie disposition
and trsu DO ccr siderable ssescsnc /.
Over fosch rect
a coed sfsnf game "a played bv
hattar TIC hostess ,crtss ssrsou. or
ders on clips Of swan paper, foiaInc
fhSws and p.fftr0 IN a Jacl % .fnr-
tern. Each onesf sAosid BE- trsfr.cs-
ed 70 fnarrh past the iansrvn, .rhli~
the fnrsraf march e e-sno played.
faktac alp Of paper. Then "a ait
fhc gsesfs are seated they sho.lf
read faesr sisps cloud and proceed 10
carry ouf the orders Of the srir.
,ehich should De someschaf like she
fcifosctrcs
fvsfate the ctri vou Ike best.
Bayt IKE a dog.
How yoa usn seaik 80 years from
whisfie The old Gray Mere
Denorsfrafe hoe yon srorId play
poker.
Tell story.
Initiate your fsrorsfe opera ancer.
Wait around tho room sack~aras
ssre Yankee Doodle
Etc. etc.
State
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
NEW TEACHERS
AT Y. M. c. A.

one new department and three
new heads OF departments will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07

60 not even KNOW ~ w ~ HAAt
single. In fact. I have heard nothing
from or Of him In all these years.
Now do not tell mo TO busy my
self. as my days are already fun 20
capacity. and | have companions and
friends and never lack for amuse-
ment
In fact. lack for nothing that
could 10 responsible for my sudden
state OF mind. That's why wonder
sol A READER
Halloween
Canes
Dear Miss Crsys We are plan
ming TO have a Halloween party and
would like a few suggestions for
games. stunts. etc. Thanking YOU for
any suggestion you may give. We
are. TWO READERS.
The most srrorssnt feature Of
Haitorera decorations "a 70 hate the
house. or the room On which the
party Il held. az ,ceird ard sncon-
rcnftorai as possible. Black, red aHe
veiIoc crepe paper u tho most r.
fecfirr frissriH0 The hoass shosia
BE- h0hfed rery ds~siv tH crtsnsnv
Jackie ianfrrns ard seitcA pots. n
ansumn ieares are ataIahie. the
doors and ,rsnao,rs v1p Dc effects
ally trimmed ~ drapirg the coiored
irarrs orer them. They make deco
rafion fhaf Odds 10 the weirdneu ~
the errrlnc ~ rusfilnc schen people
CONE sn contact sesfA fhsHs. N a
small magic fanfern "a available Ia
serf q picture Of steiefow srf d.
rect the rays Of the Ia.fcrn on
large sheet hung N cne corner Of the
room. The ienfsru can BE- covered
nth leaves or hisdSr IN a Dor eer-
FRED srifh crepe paper 80 as 70 hidr
fkc source Of TIC picf1rr. HarS a
huge Jack-o'-farfsrn haretrG tusf
above the heads Of the people In fhr
eerfer Of the room- Thu ear b
made more sc~srs w pufstn0 srefi
nmonns o. incense In the lantern 90
that q ,rsu both glare and swoke
Huge black paper ssys nay b srtred
10 fhe sides srifh daubs Of red psins
smearrd on then. A black cat can
BE- made out Of HACK crepe paper
,chich has been pasted on cardboard.
hostrc smaii cresn electric Hight
bnibs for eyes.
A noref initiation Il easily made
sf Nome BY cuffsnG piece Of vsfiosc
paper 20 fnches long and four inchss
trtfe. rrffirc one Of fhc foiio,etnc
Iinss In each frch:
Eop uhaf on earth
DO Don suppose
IL in fhis
Little foidcrr
Just keep right on
And roa'u find cut
Ere you're a
Minute older.
A fro more farms
And fhen DcuH kHoir
Oh. Gcef AREN'T you
Excifedf
We entertain
On Hdfiotreen
And this means
You're fsrifed.
y nwe .......+..........
Place .............
Date ................
Please masquerade.
Thr. A<r,{r az r. ycff1.. - <~9I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
TIMBALES
BY BERTHA f. SHAPLEIGH
fs.l.....A4-


making Timhales
added
are a When
with and often
sometimes
hahut mbes with plnsnto
cup tablespoons
x cup oftb
juice II liked
Cook mil
slightly buterd
mods IN a
the ouard around the
them n be
ape nd
cheese
milk tablespoons butter salt
tablespoons flour
pmentos rubbed thru sieve u soft cheese
and add milk
rs
ar to 10 he timb
Tomato he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-07
State
Bonus

Dear Miss Grey: Would you please
tell me II an ex-soidier. who enlisted
before war was declared. but who
served thru IN. war. II entitled 20
this state bonus or not7 Thanking
YOU. An F.x- SOLDIER.
~ pon con pror~ that you ,rrrr a
bona fids resident Of the state Of
Washinofos at the lime Of pour en-
iisfment you arc entitled 70 the state
bonus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Americans Show
 Europeans Great
 Use of ElectriCit1

Paris. Jan. 3.-The linking of | groups of the principal countries of
 mission systems from which electrical energy sufficient to provide a large 1 portion of commercial and transport needs could be taken is one of the | problems which the International l Electrical Conference in Paris had 1 under discussion.
 The meeting brought together del-
 egates from 12 countries, including the United States and Canada
 Electricity as a means of moving trains, ocean steamships and turning g the wheels of industry is about to come into it's own, according to the delegates and the only thing that pre- vents tremendous developments In electric energy is the present high cost of materials and the expense att tached to changing from steam and other methods to electricity.
 Nations had enough potential elec- tr:cal energy in their waterways to eventually abandon the use of coal experts at the conference said, but only government financing could pro vide sufficient funds to harness this dormant power.
 The American delegates surprised the European experts when they out lined the extent to which electr1clty is made to work for the American people The invasion of the Amer1- can home by such labor saving de- vices as electric stoves, d:shwAshers irons etc, amazed many of the dele gates mt.o represent countries where as yet electricity has not figured in the home except in supplying light
 The conference studied methods for the standardization of equipment necessary in connecting the various hfph power transmission systems. With such an international power ar rangement as suggested France may in the near future supply electr:cai energy to the Balkan States ana noints as distant as Poland and Rus sia.
 The delegates were surprised at the progress made in electrical deVeloP- ment in France since 1918. The use of French rivers in generating elec- trical energy will eventually place Franc second to none in the manu- facture of electricity in the oplnloh nf the delegates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS DECREASE
 IN ACCIDENTS

Street accidents in Bridgeport dur ing 1921 were considerably Jess than in 1920, according to the annual re- port of the Traffic Bureau. Fewer people were killed in these nishaps in the past year than during 1920, and the number of injured also de- creased.
 During 1921, there were 1,744 ve- hlcular accidents in Bridgeport as compared to 2,419 in 1920. Twenty five persons, including II children, were killed and 604 people were in jured. During 1920, there were 33 killed and 815 injured in street ac- cidents.
 The. yearly report of accidents, as issued at police headquarters is as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
ghe heSl17iEh-MuyYayC0

the Manufacturers Liability. Buck ingham considers the case the most peculiar that has ever come under his observation.
 A second decsion made yesterday by Commissioner Buckingham affects, Harold Kelly, an infant common law son of Gladys and James Kelly. Kel- ly died May 27, 1920. due to an ac- he was employed by the New Eng land Dry Milk company, at Hawley- vile. The child was born April g, 1920. The claim was put in for the child after the common law mother withdrew a personal claim The amount awarded was S1.OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
SlO Per Week
 For Hallett

Compensation of S1O a week flor 110 weeks was awarded yesterday by Compensation Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham, to Edward Lee Dan bury. Lee was for 37 years a natter. He suffered from carrot poisoning, known in the trade as matter shakes He was employed by the Mallory Hat company. The com
 panies involved are the Travellers and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
U. s. $. BRIDGEPORT
 FIRST TO LEAVE

New York, Jan. 3.-Units of the At lantic fleet which have their winter base at the New York navy yard sailed today for Guantanmo, Cuba, for their annual target practice. The destroyer tender Black Hawk and Bridgeport were the first to leave, followed by the battleships Wyoming and Arkan- SaS.
 The cruiser Columbia with fleet commander Admiral Hillary Jones on board and the destroyers Leary, Dick inson and Carles Auburn will sail Sat- GlN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

I The above table shows that the l largest number of accidents in one month occurred during September, when 180 mishaps were reported. During February there were only S3 accidents, but 34 persons were in jured. January chalked up 134 mis-
 haps, but only 24 injuries. May was the only month in which fatalities were avoided, but June set the high record with four killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

The new Porcupine Boiler works is nearly finished. Workmen are now putting in the glass work. It is hoped that the new factory will give work to many men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Postmaster John M. DonaldsoI. has now thoroughly mastered the routine of the post office. Perfect harmony prevails and tho system is now 100 per cent. efficient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Some rivers of Siberia flow over ice many years old and almost as solid as rock. A tributary of the Lena has bed of pure ice more, than ? ne feet thick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Brotherton of Southport, were surprised at their home Friday night by a host of friends. Dancing and a big spread were the features of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

The first minstrel rehearsal since the holidays will be held by the Red Mems troupe, who are to give a per- formance in the near future, Satur- day night in the Red Mems hall, and all the members are requested to at tend