davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
$40 HoBoKEN LOTS SOLD.

The Hoboken Manufacturers Rail-
bad. operated by the Government. sold
Ito lots In the western section of Hobo
ben yesterday. The sale took place in
be office OF Capt. c. d. O'Ncal. repre-
|enting the War Department in Hoboken.
|'he purchaser, subject TO formal APP
|roval by the War Department. was
I'D was s756.000. This figure included
|4Sb.000 for city assessments. for
|ewers and other improvements. The
|econd highest bid was made by Joseph
|. Garibaldi. q real estate dealer. who
|ffered s6s5,000 for the properties.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
BUNGALOW COLONY ON
THROGS NECK ESTATE

The old Newbold estate at Throgs
Neck, facing Long Island Sound, has
been sold by the estate of Annie F.
Leverich to the Penny Field Camps,
Inc, which will improve many of the
sixty or seventy lots with bungalows
and small houses. The sellers had
owned the property for twenty yeara
A large residence is included in the sale,
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
GARMENT woRKEns TO QUIT.

CLEVELAND, May 1o.--A resolution au-
thorizing general strike OF the 1900
members In Philadelphia eat the dIscre-
tion of local officials Of the union" for
working conditions and wage scale in
keeping with other union centers was
adopted by the international Ladies' Gar
rnent Workers Union convention.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL,

w. H. Dolson. president Of Wood.
Dolson Company, Inc. yesterday ac-
cepted the chairmanship of the real es-
tate group in the industrial organiza-
tion of the city for the Salvation Army's
$4,000 home service appeal. now In
progress.
Functioning through the Real Estate
Board of New York, of which Charles
Edwards Is president. Mr.. Dolson has
under way an active program for reach
ing every representative of the real es-
tate interests In Greater New York
directly with the Army's appeal for
funds.
Gov. Nathan a.. Miller will be the
guest of the greensboro Chamber Of
Commerce and address its members at
their spring luncheon meeting to be held
Thursday. May IS. In the grand ball
room of the Hotel Commodore. Al
though the subject Of Gov. Miller's
speech has not been announced 1t is
understood that he will discuss the trac-
tion situation in New York city.
William II. Johns, president of the
greensboro Chamber OF Commerce, said
yesterday: I'VE expect that this meet
ing will be one of the largest gather
ings of the business men and residents
Of Queens Borough ever held, as reserva-
tions have already been received for
more than 500 places"
Dou~'as l.. Efliman &c Co. anouncc
that Gilbert Il. Outhwaite, formerly as
sociated with Harris. Vought & Co.. has
joined their organization. Mr.. Outh-
waite will specialize in the accumula-
tion and sale OF plots to builders.
Mary r. and Robert Goelet obtained
from the Union Dime Savings Bank a
loan Of s250,0O0 on the eleven story
Judge Building at 10 and 112 Fifth
avenue, northwest corner Of sixteenth
street. 1t covers site s2x15s.4.
Spear q Co. were associated with VIM.
A. White & Sons In the placing of a
mortgage OF 100000 on the st. Denis
offices at 799 Broadway.
The Cusack Company negotiated the
sale Of 30 West Eighty-third street
for Nicholas Hellman, recently reported.
Byrne a. Bowman have placed for the
Denwood Realty. Benjamin Bencnson
president, first mortgage loan of
s145, 900 on 255 Fort Washington ave-
nue.. southwest corner OF 17fst street,
nine story apartment house, 10Sx95.
This property was recently acquired by
the Denwood Realty Company through
the same brokers.
Buyers OF properties sold recently
are as follows: Catherine G. Dinner OF
sos West Ninety-first street. the Harob
Holding Company OF COZ and 604 West
t46th strest and Gussie Glantz OF ooi
Beck street..
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
ON STATEN ISLAND.

Otterbourg, Steindler Houston have
purchased for a client for occupancy
from the Equity Engineering Company,
Inc, seven room building. 50x7o, at the
southwest corner Of Richmond Terrace
and Bodine street, Port Richmond,
Staten Island.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SPECULATOR BUYS
ST. GEORGE FLATS
Acquires Lexington Ave. Cor
ner From Louis Schlechter;
Other Apartment Deals.

Resale OF the st. George apartments
at 113 Lexington avenue. northeast
corner of Seventy-eighth street. has
been made by j. s. Maxwell for Louis
Schlechter to the College Holding Com
pany. Joseph Shenk. president. The
structure. seven story elevator build
ing. stands on plot S2x3S. and con-
tains stores. It rents for about $4,000
annually and was held at s175.0oo. Mr..
Schlechter bought the house through
the same broker last week from the
Sioux Realty Company.
Emanuel Ettenheimer sold to a Mr.
Lemie the five story apartment with
stores at 1916 Lexington avenue. north
west corner of Ninety-fifth street, on
a plot fronting 1908 feet on the ave-
nue. and 2.s feet on the street.
James H. Cruikshank has resold to
John Carruci, 342 East 18th street, a
five story tenement, 27.6x10011. held at
s25, 900, which was purchased by the
seller last week from Joseph Rapaport.
George w. Brettell was the broker.
The newly formed 6S1 Ninth Avenue
Realty Corporation. L. l.. and M. Cross
field and p. Clappler. directors. pur-
chased from Morris Hilborn, the four
story store tenement, 22x75. at that ad-
dress. 1t adjoins the southeast corner
of Forty-sixth street.
J. Finkelstein & Son sold the five
story tenement, 5xS5. at 612-6l4 Hud-
son street. northeast corner Of Twelfth
street, for the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of st. Matthew. 1t will be
altered into studios.
The Alvena. a six story elevator apart
rcent house, 50x96.1I, at 14-16 West 127th
street, has been sold by Pincus Kos
novsky to Lena and Frieda Wasserman.
The Niagara Life Insurance Company
sold to the Anglo-American Advertis-
ing Company six story store tenement
25x1OO IL at 1856 East 10th street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
CHAIN STORE IN 7TH Av. DEAL.

Tankoos. Smith & Co. sold for Lu-
cretia c. Stone and Stella L. Stone to
chain store client the property at the
northwest corner OF Seventh avenue and
Twenty-third street, 20 by So. improved
with four-story. mercantile building
which has been in the family OF the
seller since 184S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
LEssEEs TO BUILD ON B'wAY.

Louis Gold & Co. obtained from the
Wellington estate forty-two-year
lease Of the 50-foot plot on the east side
of Broadway. rs feet south Of 151st
street. through l.. Js Phillips & Co The
lessees intend to improve the site with
a three-story business building.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
HARBoR UNIONS CONSOLIDATE

Formation OF the Consolidated Marine
ORGANIZATIONS OF tho Port OF New York
and Vicinity was announced yesterday
by Joseph Ryan. first vice-president Of
the international Longshoremen's Asso-
citation. He said the union will have n
membership OF $4,000 and Will succeed
the old Marine Workers Afillation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
HUDNUT BLDG. TRANSFERRED.

The Hudnut building, a six-story ele-
|ator structure, 50x9s.9. at lis and III
last Twenty-ninth street. has been sold
N tho 115-117 East Twenty-ninth Street
kealty Corporation to Henry Rosen-
|weig. 1t was sold subject to mortgages
br $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
QUEENS B0RoUGH MARKET.

J. Albert Johntra has sold for Nell
Macdonald a new Colonial dwelling on
the east side OF Murray street. near
Mitchell avenue. Flushing. to Fred
Siemering of Elmhurst.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
az vEsEY sTREET)

BY Samuel Marx.
HERrFF ST, 60 and Gs, q q, 90 y Rivington
IT., Z story building and stores. l0x75 I;
Joseph Kleinrock W. Sherwcll Russian and
Turkish Baths. Inc, OF oil: Morris and
Samuel Meyers. attys: amount due, sf4,-
IT6.i4 taxes, &C, Si,10D.iO; prior mtse
GO 200; 10 tho plaintiff for s36,I50.
ny /. Lincoln selde CO.
a2D ST. s3p-3i3 E. a, 100 W lat av. 2
story tenements T5xiO0.lt Joshua and
Louis Silverstoin vs Jayslll Realty Corp
q, al; Morrison & Schiff. a,tys; amount
due. sa,Go3:nl; taxes. &C. 1915, subject
mtees, si7.ea5. 70 the plaintiff for SIS. SIS.
(BRoNX EXCHANGED
by Joseph p. Day.
.MrTTIysT Av, 1910, Q q, SO n Morris Park
av, 20x1o0: Tmlen r ritteii vs. William r
Littell et ali: Robert w Crpmey, atty
surjsct mtse, 1880; partition; TO Alfred
y Madden for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
PERATOR ACQUIRES
CORNER IN HARLEM
(dolph Simon Takes Over
Brush Property; Was Long
Owned by Sellers.

he Brush property, an old Landmark,
Harlem at the northeast corner OF
hth avenue and 115th street, has
purchased by Rudolph Simon. The
perty includes five story apartment
Use on the corner with four two story
Fdings on 18TH street, containing
res and flats. The parcels cover a
rbined plot of 125 feet on Eighth ave-
and 100 feet on 115th street. The
Fer will remodel the property, extend
the stores back to the depth OF the
and converting the second floor fats
offices. The property was held at
0,000. Spots G. Starr. Inc. were the
kers. Louis S. Brush, trustee Of the
lsh estate, and others were the
ers.
fhe land was purchased by the father
the present owners in 1860. In 1880
present structures were erected by
ac Hopper.
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
The Peoples Trust Company sold to
ry and Isabella C. Rouse a one story
lding, 52xS0, at 306-310 Water street
The Glenn Realty Company gold to
ul Wilson two five story store flats
k91, at 1777-1779 Madison avenue
p to Harris Levitt the adjoining and
Pillar house at ITS.
Abraham Oshinsky sold to Samuel
Alxnwff1. a AxrA NJ efA
k100, at S5 Eldridge street.
William M. Smith sold to Flora Levant
|hree story tenement, 23.7xS7.6. at 227
|nry street.
'he Wilson Paper Stock Company sold
the Ges-Co Holding Company three
Zee story houses. 20x49.10 irregular
35S-362 West Twelfth street.
fAnna ]. Gettinger sold to Tom Sha-
10 six story store tenement. 25x100
120 Lewis street.
Josephine M. Bull sold to Samuel
epard five story apartment. 25x9S.9
264 West Twenty-second street.
1rhe Williams-Dexter Company sold to
|raham and Sigmund S. Schwartz a
Zee story dwelling, 17.6x85.6. at 1872
hverley place.
Elizabeth Smith sold to Charles E.
|bott two four story dwellings, 25x98.9,
316-31S West Twenty-eighth street.
|James Smith purchased three story
telling, 17x99.11, at 262 West 1920
Feet.
|chuIte Gets option with Lease.
|The Schultz Realty Company leased
bm George r. Branson the four story
Hiding, 20x100.5, at II East Fifty
hth street for twenty-one years at an
|nual net rental of S5,750. An option
purchase the property for $4,000
(or to May 1, 1929. is included in the
Use.
|ore Suites for Chelsea Section.
William A. White & Sons leased for
Pbert L. Hoguet and others, 204-20f
est Thirteenth street, two three story
ceilings, for fifteen years to an investor
po will alter the properties irto apart.
ents. The same brokers negotiated
!, sale of 252 West Twelfth street last
bnth.
Physician Buys at Malbn.
DR. ]. Roy Mcrkiey Of Manhattan has
released through Champ & Dasey
pm the Malba Estate Corporation
ramp Villa, on a large plot. from
alba Drive to the water front, over
olxing Long Island Sound. This es-
. A xx,aa forp,arIv oocrrpiad hv Co1 Hes
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Famous Salem County Farm
138 Acres. Sale or Exchange

For property IN vicinity OF New York
pnlIadelnhia or Atlantic city. Excellent ruii
anod buildings what have YOU 70 offeri
send fuil particulars. -. NJ. JOSEPH, n. o.
HOY fA5-U Nineiand ~. J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Farms in Sunny Southern Jersey

Free list, describing farm bargains around
"rEAUrlFUL NlNFLhNp" Many require
to-day or call. vtNELAND FARM AGENCY.
nd9-H Lands Ave. Vinciand. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Brooklyn--salc or Let.
BIC BARGAIN!
Queens-Sale or Let.

!. bedroom CTax Exempt stucco dwelling.
sleeping porch. copper screens, instanta-
ncous water heater, garage, &C. beav-
tractive terms. Apply JOHN +. CHURJO,
i32 lfiehiRwn av., Bklyn. Sea Beach sub
way 70 Kings Highway sta. Ave r end.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
New Flat for East 1s1st street.

Plans have been filed for a six story
apartment house. 120.1ex102.45, at the
north side of 1s1st street. from Valentine
to Tiebout avenues. for the Treval Con-
struction Company. Sommerfeld &
Steckler. architects. estimate the cost at
$1S5,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jcrscy-saie or Let.
A LITTLE CASH DOWN AND PART OF
THE RENT YOU NOW PAY

win buy the daintiest little home in the
Jersey Hill section, ready to move into; Z
rooms, tiled bath; 400 commuters to n. Y.
City from this section. D., l.. w. II. X.
Beautiful, exclusive. convenient, purely resi-
Dental locality. Total price. Including cleo
trio light, electric range. fixtures, shades.
steam heat, hardwood floors. laundry. COM
piete interior and exterior decorations. only
81, 800. l00x1s0. Plenty OF flowers and shrubs.
Boating and bathing available. Schools.
churches and markets near by. A paradise
for the children. It's easier to buy this
home on my terms than 20 rent decent
apartment In New York City. Write PRf.
VATE, Post office Box T4S, City Hall sta
tlon, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

dwelling at $50 East 135th street for
Phillip Baurele 70 William Fleming.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford leased for
the Wright Realty Company n store in
1894 Gerard avenue to II. Greenspan.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Queens-sale or Let.
S395--JAMAICA LOTS

on beautiful Merricls road. heart OF ia
maica: restricted section. water. gas, cleo
tflclty: fine nciEilborhood only few 4Oxi00
plots left. n. ". SWEET. 835 Fulton ST..
Jamaica
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Plan $3.50, 900 west Side Flat.

Plans have been fled for a nine story
apartment house, 60xS5, at 602 to sos
West Eighty-ninth street The Nolavia
Construction Company Is the owner
and r. Candida. the architect, who es-
innate the cost at S2s0.000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey.
16 Acres, Fruit and Poultry
l150 Chickens. Horse and

wagon. harness, plow, cutivator, harrow. 3
incubators thrown IN. bungalow. large lay
barn, wagon shed. corn CRIB. 900 grapes.
strayvborries other fruit. piice for all
SIS 600 Part cash. Act quickly. For further
Information OF this and free list OF othor
stocked aud equipped farms with growing
cropa call or write at once NfNELAND
land n J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
FINE SUBURBAN HOME BARGAIN CHEAP

OF
York,
houses
be Itself will he turned In
an
The einlude and
a IT,
Water chain OF
ra aton withn les TO the o
terms Complete and
N
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

n pou ars seeking nstc capital, port
ner or rant TO start business, a Busi-
ness Opportunity Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish ;us,
tchot pou are after. Try orc. Telcphors
Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Physician Buys mt Malba.

Dr. ]. Roy Merkiey Of Manhattan has
released through Champ & Dasey
pm the Malba Estate Corporation
ramp Villa, on a large plot. from
alba Drive to the water front. over
olSing Long Island Sound. This es-
to was formerly occupied by Col. Hes
r. owner Of the Brooklyn Eagle, and
III be used by DR.. Merkley as an all
ar home.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11

Buyers OF properties sold recently
are as follows: Catherine G. dinner or
sos West Ninety-first street. the Harob
Holding Company of COZ and 6O4 West
t4eth strest and Gussie Glantz of oot
Beck street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
!
A. A. RYAN STARTS ANEW
BY INCORPORATING
$50, 900 Company Authorized
at Albany.

Allan A. Ryans Intention OF return
ing to the business world Of Wall street
following his bankruptcy last July with
liabilities Of sis.000.000. was expressed
yesterday by the flling OF incorporation
papers for the firm OF the Allan a. Ryan
Com~anv. Inc.
According TO the papers Of incorpora-
tion the new firm will deal Ia stocks ami
bonds and will have an active capital Of
$4,000. The stock or the company will
b. 10000 shares OF no par value, $500
shares OF Glass a stock and $500 shares
of Class y stock. Tho incorporators are
George v. Lewis. who was MIR. Ryan's
personal attorney IN the bankruptcy pro-
ccedlngS IT, u. Tibbcrts and Col. VIII
lam Rand Jr. Their attorneys are
Guthrie, Jerome. Rand & Kressci OF .,
Wall street,
None OF the incorporators would dis
cuss the now firm for publication. II
was learned. however that there will
be an organization meeting soon and
the concern will then embark in active
business. Mr.. Ryan's affairs are stili In
the bankruptcy courts. and IL is not yet
known just how far he will he allowed
10 70 IN his cffcrts TO build up new
business.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
SERBIA AND RUMANLA JOIN
FRANCE IN OPPOSITION TO
BRITALNS TURKISH STAND
REDS TO AID TURKS REGAIN
THEIR CAPITAL AND STRAITS


New rk Herald Bureau
HE Boshevk ready the Turks active military
reganng Corstannople the domination of the
Tchicherin Soviet Foreign
Minister the side of Angora We
Turkish Nation
asts he said the his departure Moscow
aipane The Boshevik intend exploit the
military and political advantage gained by the Turks
support
toward the Indian frontiers
Tchtcherin celebration Turkish
Turkish rearmed Soviet
upholding Turkish 1921
emphasized Moscows permit
Black
emen He promised military the face OF superior
they so-Turksh
TIE NEw YORK HERALD
New York; Heral Bureau
49,
Moscow egraphs:
the Soviet and the Angora Govern
Tonight
mobilize Pashas Bokhara
of the Kemalists The Russian
been moblized"
tonight said they thought this norma
tions be with
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
King Boris Wants Bride;
Rich, Beautiful American
Special Cable to The NEW York HElArp.
Copyright. 1899, By THE New York HERALD

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEaALp.
Copyright. 1899, By THE New York HERALD
@ENEvA. Sept. 1s.-There's a
vacant throne waiting for
some American heress will
ing to become the bride of young
but lonely monarch of the Balkans.
King Boris of Bulgaria. His de-
sire to wed beautiful but wealthy
American maiden was revealed TO
THE NEW York HERALD correspon-
dent quite seriously by Premier
Stamboulinski himself, who is here
at the head of the Bulgarian dele
cation to the League of Nations.
The Bulgarians. ne explains, are a
practical and democratic people
who have lost their faith. since the
war, in the value Of royal alliances.
and they believe that an American
queen would prove greater asset
to their country than a European
princess. Boris is 80, and insists
his bride must possess beauty,
health and wealth.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST,
Public Debt Expenditures
$418,OOO, 900 Higher

w TAsHINGTON, Sept. 49,
wv Slightly decreased outlay
chargeable against ordi-
nary receipts and heavily advanced
disbursements on the public debt
were shown i'm the statement of
classified expenditures Of the Gov
ernment for August issued to-day
by the Treasury
Total expenditures chargeable
against ordinary receipts for the
month aggregated 1921. .000. 900. COM
pared with s225. 10000 during July.
while public debt expenditures dur
ing August aggregated S453,000. 900.
compared with sS5,0O0,00O the pre-
vious month
Interest on the public debt, ag-
gregating $1sS,000,000, was the
largest item of expenditure charge
able against the August ordinary
receipts. while redemption of Treas
ury certificates to the amount of
$299, 100000 and retirement of vic
tory notes amounting to $145,000.-
900 were the principal items of ex-
penditure on the public debt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
cLEMrxcEAu SAILS Sov. II.

HAvRE, Sept iS.--Former Premier
Clemenceau has engaged accommoda-
tions on the French line steamer Paris.
which will cell November II tArmisticc
Day. for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Relatives Are Crushed.

But news came soon that all the men
were dead, and the little hope still held
by wives. mothers, fathers. sisters and
sweothearts vanished Knots OF people
gathered and gave or received news cf
this or that dear one who had met fate
bravely and been overcome.
Relatives OF some of the dead could
be seen walking slowly calmly to the
telegraph office to send word TO other
relatives ia distant cities that there no
longer was any hope.
Jackson's long period Of bitter anxiety.
desperate struggle and suspense was
over.
The discovery or tho bulkhead was
made at 5.12 y. NJ. The bulkhead Is In
a crosscut. This was broken down. Be
hind the bull<head the air was very bad.
the rescuers said.
After waiting a short time the rescue
crews proceeded through the crosscut,
where they discovered second bulk
head. This had been built by the en-
tombcd miners. who stuffed their clothes
into the cracks to make Il air tight.
However, the cir wns SO bad between
the two bulkheads that the rescue crews
fear breaking Il down before fresh air
has been restored to the part OF the
DRIFT in front OF the second bull<head
a fresh air station was established on
the 1900 foot level of the Argonaut
mine about ; 80 l.. NJ. to be used In
resuscitating any Of the men who may
be found In the workings VINO reed IT,
Doctors and nurses were rushed to
the Argonaut mine tonight and all roads
we're crowded with automobiles bearing
the physicians and their aids. while
the cry went all over jackson that the
miners were alive, ana nervous tension
reached a high pitch
A rescue crew of twenty.four men
under Mr.. Pickard fought its way
~--------
(n.tlnusd 80 D,r.c enx...
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Continued on Page six.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising win be found IN Pace 10 .-idr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

FOUND ANYTHING:
If go zee II n II advertised in the Lost and
i-cund columns of to-day New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Advantage with Opposition.

Proponents ara opponents of the
scheme carefully checked the lists pre-
pared by each side this afternoon and
agreed that the Presidential veto will
nc upheld on The showdown. Under
the legislative rules the measure must
receive majority of two-thirds in or
der to overcome veto. The member
ship Of the Senate is ninety-six. with
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Mni- out OF Consideration.

Continued on Page -Four.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

e'a-,,i" 1ea ~ T'aec Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Continued on pagc Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-04
BISSELL CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Hill went to Boise
Tuesday.
Grace Smith is at home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hill ate Sunday
dinner at the John Soran home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Limbaugh, Dale
and Wayne and Marie were Sunday
callers at the Bruce Ross home
Mrs. Geo. Coils was Sunday call
er at the Bruce Ross home.
Mrs. Bruce Ross was Monday at
ternoon caller at the Craig and Rus
sell homes.
Thelma Head was a supper guest
at the Joe Brown home at Emmett
Mr.. and MRS H. Ely and children
were Sunday afternoon callers ut the
L. M. Smith home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth we're
Tuesday afternoon callers at the
S. A. Russell home
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stone and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hill
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Jet Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoening and
children were Sunday evening callers
at the L. M. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig and
daughters and Johnson Craig were
Sunday evening visitors at the S. A.
Russell home.
Mrs. Henry Kreizenbeck and baby
Jack are staying at the Boise Riggs,
ST., home for awhile, so they can be
closer to the doctor.