davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Special Dances at Country Club
 Nov. 25 and 30

Mrs Allen W. Paige will be in charge for the Women's- committed for the November program at the Brooklawn Country Club which will be as follows: Saturday, November 4th, table d'hote dinner, 6 o'clock to S:3O. o'clock; Saturday, November 11th, four o'clock tea, hostess, Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis. table d'hote dinner, Keno party.
 Tuesday, November 14th. bridge, luncheon 1 o'clock; prize given by Mrs A. W. Paige. Saturday, Novem- Der 18th. 4 o'clock tea, hostesses. Mrs. Clinton BarnuIn Seeley and Miss Tut tie; dinner from until S:30; mov1n g pictures 5:45, Buster Keaton In Hard Luck and Wanda Hawley in ''Too Much Wife"
 Saturday, November 25th. Yale Harvard dinner dance,7 o'clock: music giving tea dance from until D. m. Thursday, November 3Oth, Ina anks- giving tea dance from 5 until p. m. hostess, Mrs. Allen w. Paige; Speidels s orche stra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Hotel Owners And
 Managers To Meet


 96tel managers and owners aFs ta atfsfsd 8 meeting called by ttla Con- he9t1fhf ChambeF of GennaaFee which H6sfa at the Hotel E3st6h, Waterbury, whsfa steps toSF yards the devs1opm ent ee Ganneftieut as 8 tSuFists region will bs taken.
 Those wing viii attend tfas meeting aEe Frank CaHtweH of the gtratfieId hotel. Harry B. Bond of H6te1 Bend, HaftA9fd: Major Clifford D. Perkins of the Hotel HaubieiH, Hartford; H, B. HuFd of the Hotel Taft, New Ha= vesS AlmoH c. Judd Of the Hotel FL toH, Waterbury; l.. B. Tirre1l of the Hotel Green, DanbuFy; P. B. Walker OF the Hotel Aiehican, New Iendon; and James F. Adams Of the Hotel Winthrop, hfsFiden.
 Others wha are requested ta attend are the secretaries of the Chamber of Commerce and representatives of the New Haven road and the Connecticut Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Addition for BOrck
 and Stevens Bakery

Owing to the large demand for their bread, The Borck & Stevens Bakery, corner of Wells and Heusatenic ave nue, have completed plans and award ed the contract to The Hewlett Com pany for an addition to their plant. The addition will be approximately 120'-O" X 10O'6'' and will be used prin- cipally for a shipping room and garage. The building will be con- structed of brick walls and steel sash with steel truss roof. Ths Hewlett ings ready by January 1, The cost will amount approximately to S35OOO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
KING URGES BLOCK
 SYSTEM FOR VOTERS.

John T. King addressed a meeting of Ninth district Republicans held Sunday in the Ninth District club rooms, East Main street and Arctic street. The gathering composed workers of the district. MT. King discussed organization in general and urged that the club adopt the block system of keeping check on voters moving into and out Of the districts of the city. Howard F. Challenger, Republican candidate for state sena- tor in the 23rd Senatorial district. alsn smoke
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
SMALL CARDS AND
 ENVELOPES BANNED

The local post office department is starting a campaign to keep small postal cards and envelopes out of tho ssleil. It is now coming on the hoH- ray when the rush of mail com mences and these small cards and en- velopes cause a great deal of trouble when sorting the mail. It Is Sug- gested that in no case should cards and envelopes be smaller than two and three-Quarter by four inches and that size somewhat larger is prefer able.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE
 FROM HUSBAND, A BAKER

Petition for divorce has been filed with the clerk of the Superior court by Anna M. Wend1and of this city. from Edward Wendland, a baker. of 113 Merriam street, Bridgeport. claim ing cruelty and assertion on April 21, 1919. The Wendlands were married May IS, 1915; and have one minor seeks in her action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
Tax Office Collects
 $48,844 In Arrears

Tax Collector Edward A. Drew to- day announced that during the month of September s4s,s44.11 was taken in by the tax office for arrears from 1913 up to and including the year 1919. The sum of $1,624.60 in assessm ents and $20.02 was also taken in The arrears are from the First and Second tax districts The sums taken in, exclude the regular Septem- Der instalment which amounted to some S3,O00,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31

If so-called corn cures" have only made your feet more sore and tender,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
FILE PETITION IN RANKRUPTCY

] Petition for bankruptcy proceed inSs has been instituted by Abraham
 Brazen and Morris Lipintzky, doing Business as the Standard Bottling Company of this city. Liabilities of the company are listed at S11, ,626.64 The company shows no assets in their Inventory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
AUTO WRECKS LANDMARK.
(By International News Service

(By International News Service.)
 Leytonstone. Eng, Oct. 31-An an cient stone placed here by the Ro- mans and a landmark for centuries has fallen before progress. A wild motor car driver upset the stone which the centuries had failed to disp1ace.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Cameron News

>NMlss Elsie Wegner entertained the
following as dinner guests Sunday:
August and Bertha Hartung, Martha
Abitz; Gustav, Laura, Eta and
Minnie Blum. The afternoon was
spent in picking wild flowers.
XMlss Laura Blum visited her par
ents. Saturday and Sunday.
< A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Schoeff1er of Cameron,
Sunday, May 18th.
Albert Abltz of Bovill, is visiting
relatives, in Cameron and also at
tending the summer school here.
X Miss Mable BIeck of Kendrick is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Brunsiek
of Cameron.
A large crowd attended the Eng.
llsh services Sunday evening.
IE Rev. Rem, Aug. O. Wegner ano
family, Mrs. SlIfiow, Sr., and Miss
Ida Sllfiow, .motored to Moscow
last Thursday.
Mr.. OIday has painted his house
which adds to the appearance OF
Cameron.
Little Erna and Harvey Wegnel
were visiting Miss Martha SilfloW
Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Good Road Work

Some good work has been done
on the road below town during the
past two weeks with the highway
district machinery. Most of this
road is very rocky, as 1t was at one
time a part of the creek bed. Ite
work on this road that has been
done last year and this year, is
directed toward permanent road
bed. Curves nave been taken out
and the high places leveled. The
greater part OF the road is almost
ready for surfaclng. Two years ago
this piece of road was little better
than winding trail. Each year 1T
was dragged and the loose rock rak
ed out and 1t was let go at that.
While the permanent road bed is
still rough, it has been built with
an object to permanency, and will
eventually be surfaced with crushed
rock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
MOSCOW LEGION
WILL CELEBRATE
Making Plans for Big Day
July Fourth

Fourth of July plans of the Dud-
ley Looms post of the American
Legion call for the largest and most
extensive Fourth of July celebration
ever held. The Moscow Chamber OF
Commerce. the Moscow Business
Mems club, the Rotary club, the
Volunteer tlremens' ASSOCIATION and
other civic organizations are CO.
operating in the work, now we'll
under way, to make the celebration
of the nations birthady long to be
remembered.
Features of the day will be hre-
works of an hour and half from
the city water tank hill, street
dance, a baseball game and athletic
carnival, a mammoth parade and a
patriotic program. Plans are under
way to make the street dance
unique IN that music will be fur
nlshed by radio. This will be the
first time that radio music will be
used for dancing in the Palouse
country.
The parade Will be held IN the
morning followed by the patriotic
and speaking program in the city
park. In the afternoon there Will
be free attractions Of all kinds,
athletic events, the baseball game,
and water fight between two fire
companies of Moscow. The evening
program will be for one long cele-
bratlon and will consist of a pavil-
lion and street dance, sham battle
at the FAIR grounds, and the gigan-
tic fireworks display lasting one
hour and one half.
A dance will be held in the large
open air pavilion in the afternoon
and evening. Music will be furnish
ed by the Mann Brothers orchestra
tor both the afternoon and evening
dances.
Rest room facialIties for out-Of-
town women will be provided for
and every effort is being made to
provide the best of facilities for the
comfort and convenience of Mos
cows out of town guests on July 4.
The city park will be turned into a
picnic grounds and special COM
mlttee has been appointed to es-
peciaIly look after the convenience.
safety and comfort of all visitors at
the Moscow celebration.
The plans Of the American Legion
boys with the cooperation of the
entire city will make the 1922
Fourth OF July celebration at Mos
COW the biggest, best and longest to
be remembered observance OF the
national holiday in the city Of
Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
TO GIVE PLAY
Now Rehearsing "a College
Town." for May "a.

Let's go! Where? To the play, "A
College Town." You perhaps have
often wondered or dreamed of what
a college town would be like; we'll
here's your chance to get all the
thrills and excitement during foot
ball seasonal the New Kendrick,
Wednesday, May Oath. The cast is
as follows:
Jimmie Cavendish D. K. Carllle
A Rah-rah boy
Tad CheseIdine, Buford Hogan
, The college cut-up
Levltlcus, Cecil Chamberlain
The ace OF spades
Prof. Senhacharrlb Popp, The chan
or Philology, Claude Stanton
Scotch MacAlllster, Marvin Long
Football captain
Shorty Long WAYNE HERES
The Ubiquitous Freshman
Billy VanDorn, Arthur Pickering
On the glee club
Miss Jim" Charming, A girl tron
Dixie, Dorothy Stanton
Miss Marjorie Haviland, The popu
lar college widow, Audrey Stantor
Mrs. Baggsby, MA, Beulah Long
The popular Iandlady
Miss Jane Cavendish, Opal Jone.
From Wall Street N. Y.
Mrs. Cleopatra Pupp, A Faculty
type. Edith Dammarel
Mrs. Mollle Stiles, Vlolette Riley
A Honeymooner
Miss Twiggs, Rita Leitt
A relic of other days
Mrs. Twlggs, Nell Amelin,
A motherly old soul.
This play is being given by tn
Epworth League CT the Methods
church, the proceeds to be apple,
on the church debt. 1t is unde
the direction Of Miss McAllister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
{ Surveyor Here

Mr.. OehIer of the firm of Van
Arsdol & OehIer of Lewiston, was in
kendrick last week looking over
the road building project in the
lower end of town. 1t was proposed
at the last meeting of the town
council, to build a section of new
road to cross Brady gulch, a con-
crete viaduct to be included iL the
project. Mr.. Oehler gave it as his
opinion that the expense would be
heavy and that the present street
could be made to answer the pur-
pose very nicely by putting in a
short stretch of concrete work across
the creek bed. This would cost very
little IN comparison to the building
of the new road or street. The
council has as yet taken no action
IN the matter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
0ROHN0 TEAM
TAKES The GAME
Defeated Kendrick by Most
Decisive Score.

The defeat suffered by the Kend-
rick ball team at Orofino last Sun
dav is not pleasant subject for dis
cussion-not that defeat is hard
to take-but because it was so un-
necessarily decisive. To have been
beaten py a score of 5 to 2 or even
10 to 2, wouldn't have been beyond
the bounds of baseball ethics, but
to have to stand for drubbing to
the tune of is to 2-that's too much.
There is no particular reason why
this score should have happened, be-
cause kendrlck has good ball play
ers on the team, notwithstanding
the fact that appearances are to the
contrary. The only way tor the
boys to "come back is to defeat
JuIiaetta next Sunday, which is 60
ing to be a tough job.
The game at Orotino was a good
one for the first five innings. The
score stood to 2 in favor of Orofino
and both teams playing good ball.
From that time on 1t was a case of
counting runs for Orotino. A num-
ber of punched hits and succession
of errors tells the story.
McCrery pitched the first 6 inn
ings for Kendrlck and was follow
ed by Thomas. Neither pitcher was
hit hard enough to Justify the Size
of the score, as the score book only
showed s hits off the Kendrlck
pitchers and 5 against the Orotino
twirler. 1t seemd to be an off day
for a majority of the Kendrlck
players.
The feature of the game was the
fielding of Walter Thomas at center
field. He made a number of sen
satlonal catches and threw we'll tC
bases.
Stewart Compton and Fred Boon
who played on the kendrlck team
last year, did good work on the Orc
tino team. Fred played third anC
Stewart right field.
DR.. Veon Of kendl ick and Charlie
Crumpacker of Orot1no umplred th'
game and gave general satisfaction
to both teams.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Linden News

< e. P. Israel finished saving.
Thursday noon.
K Melvin Garner who has been Ill
with scarlet fever IS improving at
this writing.
K F. e. Lyon and family spent Sun
day at the A. W. L0ngfellow home.
V Mrs. Dick Winegardner and child
rem spent Sunday with Mrs. Clinton
Wright at Southwick.
XClyde Alexander of Winchester
visited his mother and family. Sun
day.
X Miss Gertrude keeler is assisting
Mrs. Frank Farlngton with the
household duties this week.
IXMlss Carrie Allen spent Monday
with Mrs. GllchrIst.
A number of the boys of the ridge
went sucker fishing Saturday night.
They report the water a little high
tor good fishing.
< Mrs. LongfelIow lost good milch
COW recently by being poisoned on
weeds.
Lyman Vaughan of Milton, Ore.
gon, came up Friday for a few days.
visit. He was accompanied home
Sunday by his mother and brother,
Ted, who will stay indefinitely.
lXThe Weyen family spent Sunday
at Cameron with relatives.
XJohn Michael delivered two ia,
hogs to the kendrick market, Mon.
day.
County Agent Fletcher was on the
ridge Monday and held farm
bureau meeting Monday evening.
X Mrs. H. S. Weaver and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Carr.
IH Ben Smith went to Palouse Mon
day to visit relatives and have den
tai work done.
IXAny one wishing to register may
do so now. Registration closes
July 20 tor the primary and opens
again August 5, and closing Nov
4. Eva l.. Smith, Registrar.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Big Bear Ridge

K Miss Claribel Ingle is home from
Charleston tor a few days visit.
Mrs. Horace Comstock and child
rem have returned home from visit
with relatives at st. Mares.
< Miss Johanna Hooker entertained
the Girls Sewing Club, Thursday
afternoon.
X Mrs. N. E. Ware and daughter,
Neva, left tor Charleston Wednesday
to visit relatives for a few days.
X Miss Rena Morey of Spokane is
home for a visit with her parents
and relatives here.
K Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Nelson and
children of Charleston were visiting
Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. ID. Stevens
on upper Bear ridge last week.
%Lief Field of Moscow spent Sun
day at the A. Hooker home.
Mrs. E. Miller is visiting at the
home of her brother w. W. Reid
and at the lngle homes.
X Misses Alta, Allie and ClarlbeI
Moore spent the week end at home.
A large number from here attend
ed the High School play in Kend-
rick, Saturday evening.
XA. N. Rognstad made business
trip to Moscow last week.
The dance given at the hall Satur-
day evening was largely attended
Large crowds came from the neigh
boring ridges and towns and every
one reported having had most en-
joyahle time.
NJ Ingvald Aas of American ridge
and John Hogaboam of CuIdesae
were Sunday visitors here.
4 A splendid out-of-doors program
was given by Miss Clara Bailey s
school at the Bear Creek school,
house, Sunday afternoon. The
winding of the May Pole was one OF
the pleasing features OF the pro
gram.
< Miss Bailey closed a successful
eight months term OF school Friday
The Taney school enjoyed picnic
a weener and marshmallow roast al
a nearby grove Friday afternoon.
Miss Nettle Lacey departed fol
her home at Peck Sunday. She will
attend summer school at the Lewis
ton Normal.
| K Mrs. A. Kleth was Troy visitor
Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Presbyterian Minister Here

Rev. G. A. Morton, recently from
the Mccormick Seminary, Chicago,
has been appointed to take charge
of the Presbyterian church here.
He and his wife and little daughter
arrived Tuesday afternoon and will
make their home temporarily in the
rooms IN the basement of the church
Rev. Morton is already busy re-
organizing the various departments
of the church. Preaching serves
will be held every other Sunday and
Sunday School every Sunday morn.
ing at the usual hour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Commencement Exercises

The kendrick High School COM
mencement exercises Will be held
Thursday evening of next week at
the New Kendrick theater, begin
ing at 8 o'clock sharp. The pro-
gram has not been entirely COM
pleted at this time, but there will
be special musical numbers and an
address by Prof. H. T.. Dale, head
of political science department of
the University of Idaho.
Those to be graduated are Agnes
Jones, Carrie Bunger, Opal Jones
and Norla Callison. The class is not
excellent scholarship records.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
lATAH COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboripg Papers.

Juliaetta Record: The heavy frost
Monday night is reported to have
done considerable damage to ten
der fruits and garden stuff. While
a few who took precautlon to use
smudges will save most Of their
cherries, others, 1t IS believed; will
sustain quite heavy loss. A scum
of ice formed IN many places and
the thermometer is said to have
registered as low as 70 degrees
shortly before sunrise. c. c. Combs
made an examination of some orch
ards and says practically all the
blooms on the upper side of the
limbs of the BIngs are killed and
he estimates that about so per cent
OF the crop is killed. The Lamberts
however, he says seem to have stood
it imuch better and are not much
damaged. Considerable tender..gar-
den stuff was also killed. Reports
from Lewiston and other outside
points are to the effect that the
damage is serious, IN some places
being a total loss.
Troy News: AT the meeting of the
School Board last Saturday the bids
for excavation work IN connection
with the new addition to the school
house were opened. 1t was found
that Sly and Jensen were the lowest
bidders and were awarded the con-
tract. Their bid was $l798.0O. Work
will commence within few days
or as soon as the necessary papers
are completed. 1t is much satisfac.
tion to note that home people have
secured the work. This will give
employment to people here as vel
as keeping the money circulating al
home.
Deary Press: George Drury has
ordered sllo, which he will erect
on his farm this season. This is {
step IN the right direction and we
dare say Mr.. Drury's example will
be followed by our farmers general
ly within year or two. The sllc
is as necessary an adjunct to the
economical feeding of stock as th'
kraut barrel is to the farm kitchen
Wherever dairying is successful!
carried on, there you will find tina
every farm has its sllo. The silt
comes first and the dairy herd after
wards.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Leland Items

The Leand school closed last Fri
day. A very nice program was rem
dered Friday evening at the |. D.. o.
F. hall by all grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mushletz and Mrs.
Dean have been employed to teach
next term.
James Wlnegardner accompanied
by his sisters, Edyth and Alice,
drove over from Genesee Tuesday
evening after school and took their
mother back with them, to be pres
ent at commencement, Friday.
They will all visit Spokane before
coming home.
Mrs. Clifford PowelI's little sister
from Jullaetta is visiting her.
Miss Carrie LeBaron and sister,
Mrs. Armstrong, were visiting
friends here Sunday.
Parents Day was observed Sun.
day. A short program consisting
of songs and recltations were glver
also a number of good talks as
tributes to father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs R. M. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. K. Winegardner were din
ner guests, Sunday, of Rev. anc
Mrs. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWlnter drove to
Lewiston, Tuesday, returning Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Jake Dawson visited Mrs
Marvin Vincent, Tuesday.
Mrs. Stoneburner visited friends
here last week, returning home
Saturday, accompanied by Mlsse
1helma and Myrtle Oylear.
}. A. Hall purchased Chevrole
from the Nez ,Perce Auto Go. o
Lewiston Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Grand Lodge Officer Visits

Prem Moore, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Idaho, l. O. o. F.,
visited the Kendrick lodge last Sat-
urday evening and gave most in
teresling address to a large crowd.of
ODD Fellows. Members from Mos
COW. Leland, Juliaetta ard Kend-
rick lodges were present and spent
a most profitable evening. A very
nice lunch was served by the mem
bers of the local Rebekah lodge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19

George Banta, who was in the
mercantile business IN Kendrick
about fifteen years ago, writes from
Norwalk. California, that he and his
family may come here next month
to spend the summer, providing he
can make suitable arrangements for
furnished apartments. They have
a desire to be here during the sum
mer to get the benefit of the noun
tain air. MIR. Banta writes tnat IN
case they come and like 1t here as
well as they used to, thev will in
vest and make their home here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Fairview Items

/\Mlss Josephine WIIken visited at
the home OF Miss Edna Fleshman
Sunday. .
Miss Boyd was guest at the
Garry Hogrefe home near Leland
this week end.
&CJack FIeshman visited in Lewis
ton this week.
x Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WiIken were
dinner guests at the Rawley home,
Sunday.
XMrs. Mary Mccall visited In Cam
eron Tuesday at the Dave Schoeffier
home.
IXJohn Glenn went to Moscow on
business. Tuesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Deeter Bought Murphy F arm

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deeter bought
the old Murphy place IN Bear Creek
canyon the first of the week. 1t is a
quarter section of bench land with
25 or 80 acres under cultivation.
The place joins the Sam Stanton
ranch and Is about 2 miles from
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Deeter expect
to make extensive improvements
and will build new house some
time this summer. They expect to
make their home on the ranch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Kendrick VS. Juliaetta

There Will be baseball game on
the local grounds Sunday afternoon
between kendrick and JulIaetta.
Juliaetta has one of the best teams
in this section, having defeated
LapwaI ana Bovill last week by de-
cisive scores. The kendrick team
hasn't played up to its ability so tar
this season. If they get off right
Sunday it will be fast game and
worth seeing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
High School Play a Success

The high school play, staged at the
New kendrick theater last Satur-
day evening, drew a packed house.
1t was rather a difficult play for
high school students, but the men,
bers of the cast carried our their
parts in a most credltable manner.
1t was a success from every stand
point.
Mr.. OIdfeld deserves mention for
giving up his regular show for Sat.
urday night and donating the use
OF the theater for the occasion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19
Baccalaureate Service

The Baccalaureate service for the
kendIlck high school will be held
at the Methodist church, Sunday
evening. Rev. Pickering will preach
the sermon and will be assisted in
the service by Rev. G. A. Morton
Presbyterian minister of this place
Special music will be provided fol
the occasion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-19

X A number of his classmates sur
prised Egnaz Flaig, Thursday even
ing of last week, with birthday
party IN his honor. A very Jolly
evening was spent by the young
people.