davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Rosenbaum Sa,ssman Spent
His Money for Years on Med
icine Which Did Him no
Cood-Three Bottles of
Reese Formula R-11 Have
Put an End to All Troublas.

Mr.. David Auerback, salesman for
The Rosenbaum Co.. lives at S26
Highview St.. Pittsburgh. He had
suffered for years from chronic in.
digestion. constipation. dizzy spells,
headaches, sleepiess nights. and the
other Ills which usually accompany
such trouble. IL vas q testimonial
like this which first attracted Mr..
Auerbaeh's after ton and led to his
tryipg the Reese Formula R-11. He
says .'
Several years did nothing but
take medicine. II was as necessary
to me as water to a fish, but the
only result was money wasted, as
none Of their remedies effected a
cure for my ailments. During these
years ] suffered with stomach and
bowel troubles. and q sluggish, in.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
PASSENGER SHIP GOES
AGROUND IN LAKE ERIE

DETROIT. June 2s.-The passen.
ger steamer South American went
aground today on the south side Of
Kelley's Island. in Lake Erie, II was
reported today at the Detroit travel
bureay. The bureau. the local Of.
flee Of the Chicago. Duluth and Gcor.
sian Bay Transit Company, said that
the vessel 10 not believed to be In
danger.
No passenger list was available,
the vessel plying from Chicago to
Buffalo. being chartered for a spe.
cial trip.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
YEGGNENFA|L
Twice IN PLANS.
At CLARENDON
Designs Upon Trust Company
Vaults Frustrated by e. :
forts OF Waterman.

CLARENDON, Va. June 2s.-
Yeggs have been fotled twice IN
the past three weeks In efforts 70
break the safe of the Clarendon
Trust Company, It became known
here today.
Two weeks ago Sunday morning
three men drove up IN front Of the
trust company building on Wilson
boulevard in a .high,powered auto
mobile and ratified the door. The
watchman on duty asked what was
wanted and was told 70 open the
door Immediately. He brandtshed
revolver and the men fed. ...
A week ago sunday morning
machine drove up across the street
from the bank and three men got
out. One Of them carried a small
black leather bag, whils another
carried n jimmy and other tools
which reflected In the rays OF .
nearby light. They went to the
rear Of the old Washington and
Virginia Railway waiting room,
which has since been moved.
Their activities were observed by
Watchman Ed Payne. who tmme-
diately went to the phone and
called Sheriff Clements. In q few
minutes the men emerged from the
rear Of the waiting room and. cross
ing the street. went up the bank
steps, One Of the would-be rob-
bers saw Payne at the telephone,
however. and the trio fed in their.
machine.
Sheriff Clements arrived soon
after and pursued the machine up
Clarendon avenue, but was soon
outdistanced.
Following. the. last attempt.
Watchman Payne. who Is advanced
In years, gave up his place.
District Deputy C. Eugene Doyle
has named his staff which will !n-
duct officers Of Odd Fellows lodges
In this vicinity. Installments will
be held at Alexandria, Accotink and
Clarendon. aud viii begin the first
week In July.
The Rebeka Liberty Lodge. of
Alexandria, will initiate 10 men,
bers Of the newly formed Clarendon
lodge tomorrow night. Following
the initiation ceremonies the cleo
ton Of officers will take place.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
HEAT KILLS THREE
!, -. tiNWEsIERN DESERT

BRADLEY, Cal, June 2s.-Death
from heat prostration" was the
a"Hirt reached by q coroner's fury
at an inquest over the bodies OF
-. 'I...-. VINO died in the desert
! few Mules southeast OF Hiland,
Gr last Saturday, :,
The men were T. J. Everharty
and Henry c. Brown. of Los An.
se'es, and David Wilcox. an aged
mining .prospector.
1t was estimated the temperature
where the deaths occurred was be.
tween 132 and 152 degrees. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
JUSTICE HOLMES RAeLIEs
: AFTER MINOR OPERATION

BRooKLINE, Mass, June ,2s.--
The condition =; Of Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Of the United
States Supreme Court. who is Ill in
a hospital here. was reported, to be
very favorable today by his personal
physician, DR.. Arthur L. Chute. -
Or. Chute. who has performed a
slight preliminary operation on
Justice Holmes. said his patient
probably would proceed TO his North
Shore summer home within four
weeks. Another slight operation
would be performed later. DR.. Chute
said. ~, = h' -
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SSUE INJUNCTION AGAINST
JERSEY DRUG COMPANY

NEWARK. June 2S.-In pro.
ceedings instituted by the govern.
ment to close the plant Of the New
Jersey Wholesale Drug Company.
Federal Judge Lynch has issued q
a temporary Injunction restraining
the company from manufacturing
selling or bartering any intoxicating
liquor, and from removing or in
terfering with the liquor Il pos.
sesses or the concerns books and
records.
The company's plant was seized
April 20. The present proceedings
were instituted by the Government
under the abatement provisions OF
the Volstead act.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
KLANSMEN CHALLENGE
I. w. w. IN BIG PARADE

CHEROKEE. Okla. June 27.-A
open challenge to the Industrial
Workers Of the World was laid
down here last night. when more
than 200 marchers wearing the re-
gala Of the Ku Klux Khan paraded,
carrying signs defying the I. w. w.
and warning them to stay away
from Cherokee.
Signs carried were: IT. w. W.
nobody is afraid; the sheriff has
500 deputies in Alfalfa county"
THE sheriff may not know, but
we do, and. we Will"
The man next to you Is q Klans.
man. ~
\ Husbands. joyride with your
own wife - ="
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MCFARLAND IS REELECTED
BY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 2s.--
John Mcfarland. OF New York city,
was reelected president Of the Inter
national Typographical Union by a
majority OF 4533 over Walter W.
Barrett, Of Chicago. his only op'
ponent. according to the official vote
tabulation announced here today.
Mcfarland received 2s,752 votes
to his opponents 24,219.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
NAMED
.HEALTHOFF|CER
INA[EXANDR|A
Last Meeting of Old Common
n Council Held Last
Night. ~

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 27.-
The city council under the present
form Of government held what Is
expected will be its final meeting
last evening. The council ad-
journed for the summer and unless
called in special session will not
reconyene. The. newly elected coun.
ell Of five win go into office Sep.
tember I. ". "
At the meeting last evening re.
tiring president Harry r. Burke
was presented with. basket OF
flowers and q rising vote of thanks
for their untiringz services were
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Coal Prices Stimulated.

British coal prices have been stun.
ulated by the prospect of American
expert demand for coal, America n
Consul Bradley At Cardiff. Wales, re.
ported TO the Commerce Department
today. British coal operators, he
said. believe that a probable scarcity
Of coal In the United States will bring
substantial orders to British export.
ers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
s HURT, I CRITICALLY,
~, IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH

ATLANTA. June 27.-Five persons
were injured. one probably fatally.
when. an automobile in which they
were riding near here was wrecked
while trying to pass another car.
The automobile wheel struck a rut,
the steering mechanism was broken
and the machine ditched. ts..
r. r. Wood. Of Decatur, Ga, ls
expected to die. ~. ,,..-.s .tr.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

given .Presidsnt Burke of the coun.
ell, President Marbury OF the board
Of aldermen and Daniel r. STAINS:
bury. clerk Of the council. ~
The only. business Of importance
transactedl At the meeting wa the
election Sof cDr. L. y. Fopike A.
health officer; Dr.. w. Clyde West
az bscteriolpgist and Miss Mar
garet A. Davis es public he.lth
nurse. The council also confirmed
the appointment Of DR.. J. y. Gar.
vey as deputy health officer. =
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh
360 Meters.
Nsvsi Radio Station.
2,6SO Meters. ~

0VV NhCtCTS.
daylight saving. deduct one hour
6p. m.-Weekly summary Of The
Iron Age" Careful Crossing Cam.
paign."
and Hair"
7:so p. m.-"Bird limitations for
the Children" c. C. Anthony.
p. m.-Concert by the Liberty
Musical Quintet.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark.
SEQ Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hour)
6p. m.-"Review Of the Iron and
Steel Industries and their Relation
to General Business Conditions"
p. m.-"Animai Stories,r by
Florence Smith Vincent.
7:30 p. m.-"The Man with the
Copper Crown" by Prof. Lorin
Sp. m.-Concert by De stefani's
Orchestra. ..
9p. m.-Recitation by Faith Van
Valkenburgh Vpas, dramatic reader.
Program-The Four Seasons In
Westchester: /. Spring" Pan, 2.
Summer" Home. 3. Autumn" The
Hills, 4. Winter" The Churchyard,
Resurgence: The Last Red Man
Speaks. Auto-Philosophy.R Reflections
from Dodge. Fyvie, A Scotch Bal.
lad. Mahmoud. A Fable. Six Love
Lyrics; 1. Dew; Timid Love. 2.
Candle.Light. Love for Mother. 3.
June Nocturne-Unspoken Love. 4.
Cataline. Dutch Love. s. My Son,
Maternal Love. 8. Joy Day. Love for
Father. -
$50 p. m.-Concert by Janet Bush
Hechte, violinist. Minnie Carey Slime,
nezzo-contralto, who ia featured in
sTrifles Of Yesterday" q Shubert
Vaudeville Revue Unit. will sing.
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago,
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving. deduct two
r hours.) :.
Sp. m.-Musical program: Pro.
gram--tD "solveg's Song" and An.
ME Laurie" sung by Giselle Roth;
t9 A Song Medley. by l.. NJ. Forbes;
t9 The Great Awakening and For
You Alone" by Benjamin z. Schroe.
der: az Songs My Mother Taught
Me" and "Tambourine," by Linda
Sool: 90 II Would That My Love"
and Flow Gently, Sweet Alton, by
Giselle Roth and Dora Covington
Nelson: t0 Gypsy Love" and Dear
Old Pal" by L. M. Forbes: ca
Mother o. Mine" and Magic OF
Your Eyes" BY BENJAMIN Z. Schroe.
der; ts) The Swan and ''Rondino, ;
by Linda So6l; (s) How Long Wilt
Thou Forget MeY" and Lift Thine
Ewes" by Doris Covineton Nelson,
(10) piano selection, Duo.Art.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Court No. 81. catholic Daughters
OF America. last evening gave q
delightful lawn fete on the grounds
Of the xaverian Brothers School.
The fete WIN be repeated this eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

The bridge over the railway
tracks con Duke street. extended,
has been opened TO traffic although
the bridge has not been completed.
The traffic while the new bridge
was being put into position has
been forced to use the road run,
ming lat the foot Of Shooters hill.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

The members OF coiumbia, Motor
Company held q crab picking at
their house last evening. &
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MEDICINAL BEER MAKING
HALTED BY INJUNCTION

NEW YORK. June 2s.--An order
temporarily restraining Piel Broth.
ers, Inc. from making beer contain.
Ing more than one-half Of 1 per cent
Of alcohol was signed yesterday by
Federal Judge Chatfield, In Brook.
lyn. The brewers declared they
had MANUFACTURED legally intoxicat.
ing beer under the ruling of former
Attorney General Palmer.
Later Judge Chatfield dissolved the
temporary Injunction upon the dc.
posit Of u $4,000 bond. -
You will enjoy your vacation all
the more II you get The Washington
Times regularly at your mountain
or seashore resort. :
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

You win enjoy your vacation al
the more II you get Tho Washington
Times regularly at your mountain
or seashore resort. a.. ;H :
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonighfs
!, Wireless Nssps and
EntsytainFssnf.

II = II
Wireless Nssps and
Entsytainmsne.
Nsvsi Radio Station.
=. 1850 Meters. n
$50 to . p: m.-- -Radiophone news
10 p. milne signals. weather re
ports. ship orders. .t.t
.1o;so p. m.--Navai press news.
a WWX--Postoffice Dspaxtmerit.
I,160 Meters Phone).
7:ao to 8 p. m.-Radio market
CRANE. nyt
sYN-Radio Institute.
. -....- $50 Meters. .,
$40 to Z p. m.-Spark transmits.
sion for amateurs. ,r--
NOF--Navsl Air station. Anacostio,
.' 4l1 Meters. '
$40 p. m.-Cpnference by United
States Marine Band orchestra. Tay,
lor Branson. second leader. I. March,
The American Red Cross" Panello)
g.. Overture. "Mignon" CThomaO g.
Solo for violin, Caprice Viennois'
(kreisler). 4. Waltz Beautiful Ohio
EarD. g., Octette, Opus 103, for wood
wind, and horns: (a) "Rondino'
beethoven: d. Allegro: oboes, has
soons and horns. 6. Solo for cornet
"A Perfect Day Jacobs Bond. 4
Suite de concert No. Q, "L.Ariesi
enne" (Bizet) ta) "Pastorale' .Cb) I'm
termezzo' (c) "Minuet," td) "Faran
dole" 8. March, Washington Post y
tSousa). Marines hymn, "Halls OF
Montezuma." THE Star-Spangicd
Banner" + Z
wEAs-The Hecht Co.
49,. $50 Meters.
? Up. m.-Pete Macias' Orchestra
"Bygone" (overture). =. rs..sa. =
7:o5 p. m.-Banjo and piano. Mr.
Walker and Mr.. Macias.
7Io p. m. - Muscle Shoals
Blues" Ia
7I5 p. m.-GiIbert C. Tennant
"old-Fashioned Sweetheart"
7:25 p. MIR. Connor Porter
Manville. '"rhe Little Countr,
Town" Galway Rose"
1885 p. m.--Bernheimer Trio
:'Mayflower." =.
.7:4o p. m.-Cello solo. "Berceuse, .
Mis-: Louise Bernheimer. -
7AS p. m.-"Chanson Triste.
Bernheimer Trio.
7:5o' p. m.-vlolin solo. Beet
hoyen Minuety" Miss Elizabeth
1855 p. m.-"Humoresque." Trio.
p. m.-Closing announcements.
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co
$50 Mcters.
4,3o to 5:so-BasebalI. scores an
nounced. Music: "TeIl Her at Twi
light" Misnon Overture. Song OF
Sweet Hawaiian Girl Of Nine
Stealing" Tannhauser;. Per
sianna." Dear Old Southland
Faust waltzes. "suspuehanns Shore,
she Loves Me-. She Loves Me
Not" 'Mignon's Song"
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour
:. 7:55 p. m.-"what To Buy To,nor.
row. by Miss D. II. Goodwin.
$40 p. m.-Talk by j. ]. Lowe, en-.
titled Yesterday and Today In Den.
tai x.Ray." ~
S:z6 p. m.-Candle light concert
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sto.
dola, assisted by Messrs. N. White.
hurst and II. z. McAndrew, trumpet.
ers. Goodnight stories for the chill.
dren on the plano.
s:46 p. m.-Gertrude Rousseau,
Lyric soprano, accompanied by Ethel
Haskell, piano, Sunrise and You"
PENN: Absent" Uittle); "FIntana
Lullaby" Richie).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
TELL OF WEATHER'S CHANGE
Many Flowers Give Warming of the
Coming of Rain, if One viii Stop
TO Observe Them.

Many flowers are said TO be excellent
barometerS. For instance it is when
the blooms OF dandelionS have seeded
and are in the fluffy, feathery condi-
ton that the weather prophet faculties
come to the fore In fine weather the
bail expands to the full. but when the
rain approaches il shuts up like an UNI
brella If the weather is inclined TO
be showery, ii keeps shut up all the
time only opening when the danger
from the wet is passed
The ordinary clover and all its yari-
cites, including shamrock, are also ba-
rometers. When rain is coming the
leaves shut together like the shells of
an oyster For a day or two before
rain comes their stems swell to an ap-
preciable extent ana stitfen SO that the
leaves are borne more uprightly than
usual This stem swelling when rain
is expected is a feature Of many flower
ing grasses.
The figures Of which the leaves Of
the horse chestnut are made up keep
fat and fanlike so long as the fine
weather is likely to conttnue.--CleYe-
land Plain Dealer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
VIA Oats That Travel.

We are AN more familiar with wild
oats 10 moral than botanical
sense, vet in the latter 1t is an article
of no small curiosity.
For one thing, il has semiinherent
power Of moving from one place to an
other Let head of il be laid down
in a moistened state upon table and
left there for the night, and the next
morning ii viii be found to have
walked away
This locomotive power possessed by
wild oats reside, ia the peculiar hard
lawn" or spike, which sets the grain
a-tumbling over and over sideways.
A very large and coarse Kind or
wild oats. brought many years ago
from Otaheite, was found TO have
this ambulatory character in mcom-
mon perfectiC~
II ordinary cultivated oats are al
lowed to DEGENERATE they revert 70
their former state, and acquire this
among other characteristics. London
Answers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25

Il have never yet heard man or won,
an much abused that / was not inclined
TO think the better Of them; and 10
transfer any suspicion or dislike to the
person who appeared to take delight
in pointing out the defects Of feiIo"
creature. June Porter.
40 not want to see the time COME
when any group in this country viii
become so powerful and strong that
by It's power it may work OF create
conditions Of suffering among soue
other group-Hugh frayne
one OF the siliest Of humaa de
lusions is the idea that time Uiii bring
everything out all right Haven't you
heard people get that ofl-and then
proceed TO do nothing whatever with
timer John M Siddall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
ANCIENT BUILDING A MARVEL
magnifleenee Of the Labyrinth Greek
Writer, Herodotus, Found Almost
Beyond His Description.

The ancient Egyptians had at Ar
since, near Lake Moeris, in the Fayoum
district, west of the Nile, one of the
most noted buildings ever in the world
the Labyrinth. There was one on
the island of Lemnos, in the Aegean
sea; another on The island Of Crete IL
the Mediterranean. and one in Italy.
Eut that of Egypt was by far the most
ancient.
Myth, tradition. legend, mystery and
awe are to be found in obscure say
ings about il in remnants of Greek
classical literature. II was composed
of 1900 chambers, 1900 below the
earth's surface and 1900 above. The
grand hierophants permitted Herodo-
tus TO enter some of the chambers
above. but not below. The Greek writer
could scarcely find words with which
to describe the beauty and splendor of
the famous edihce He says;
The upper chambers | myself Wis
tied, and | pronounce them among the
grandeSr efforts of human industry and
art. The almost infinite number of
winding passages through the different
courts excited my highest admiration !;
from spacious halls | passed through
smaller chambers and from them again
to large and magnificent saloons almost
without end. The walls and ceilings
are marble, the latter embelllshed with
the most exquisite sculpture; around
each court pillars Of the richest and
most polished marble are arranged.
"At the termination of the Lady
A'nth stands d pyramid 100 cubits high
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Authors Mons de Plume.

Artemus Ward and Mark Twain
were literary examples Of adopted
names writes Frederic J Haskin 10
the Chicago News Henry NJ stan
ley. the African explorer was original
~ John BOvlands For eaphony IN
authorship James b Taylor became
Bayard Taylor and James + Matthews
became Bfander Matthews Ulysses
S. Grant began aa Hiram 5. Grant
Grover Cleveland as stephen q. Cieye-
LAND and Whitel8w Reid as Jacob w.
Reid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25

one source from any class Our present
are discriminatory 1t will not be many years before the
alton Will be dried up to such an extent and principally through c
increasing issue of aypt that present DIRECTORS
to sales tax will be demanding it, If all the members Of congress
believe sales tax the proper solution Of legislation
vote for could opinion before the close Of the
OF congress, make It part Of our revenue laws.
take this occasion the aborng men, farmers
active energetic independent business manufacturers Amer
lea against the disastrous results affecting the future receipts
OF our government if restrictions placed upon
aK-eXempt securities. The regular annual
Affected but the from
MINIMUM The wealthy Of country need tell them
protect themselves against taxation under existing laws If they
wealth sufficient to provide for themselves and Deepen Tents they
anteed against federal taxation
lance taxes by the transfer Of their holdings into axxemp
and at the time they take from the channels Of legitimate
that amount Of capital that necessary the growth
development OF our industrial h also dpryng borng of
needed employment.
The with which axxemp securities disposed has
the Of many Of the going headong debt The
came easily and spent extrayagany, and from
the bonds will be heavy added burden the already
taxpayers hope in the long enough
strous evil corrected
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
FnaIdehyde as Disinfectant.

efficacy Of fhis diSinfectaat de
largely upon temperature and
h. In ordinary summer wealth
is 40 excellent surface disin-
When The thermometer or
Selei is heinw 80 the bower OF
b. 1e Is reduced. In the win.
L ue room should be warmed
ly ana the humidity raised by
i steam radiator Or by boiling
Il u wafer M 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Possible EXAMINATIONS

Hubby-.Of course. dear, its only
a rough idea Of mine but to- you think
it's possible there's ever sach thing
Us a printers error in thar cookery
manual Of yours ?'-Lundon opinion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Use Of Oil Long ago

Oh from natural springs In Sicily
was used ID lamps ii the temple Of
Jpplter al Rome and oiifed lamps
were burned IN other temples aud u
rich mems homes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Q WestsrroNeWsnaper Union

approached Uy u suoCerrauean passage
ana With its exterior enriched by huge
8gureS of animals Edgar Lucien
Larkin in Seattle post-DiSpatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25

About G0O,00O persons are arrested
in England and Wales annually. The
proportion in comparison with arrests
In American large cities is small
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25

Ii Restrictions Are Not Placed Upon Issues OF
Tax-EXempt Securities
By SENATOR REED sMoor, in New York Times.

predict that both a bonus act and service pen.
sion act viii be in force perhaps within ten wears and
no doubt the aforementioned act within much shorter
time. The burden Of bonus bill, if passed viii BE
bagatelle compared with what the service pension
act will be. have been considering the question Of
late to how best to the necessary amount OF
money to meet the government expenses in the least
burdensome way for the taxpayers
1t must be quite evident to all that future taxa
tion must be general II oonno+ lao ,,laeta1 f, ,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

concern. Southern California is
certainly busy place" said Mr. Muir
ray yesterday, but there is a greater
future here, and this section cannot
be excelled. once II gets back ON its
feet
Let the others follow. You be the
leader. Links training will open the
door and point the way. Thousands
have been placed by Links on the
road 10 success. Links training can
be bought for SIS for four weeks.
Come and get the benefit OF our
experience and assistance. Full in
formation sent on request.-adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fox will
leave here Saturday for California
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. II. b. Lotspeich. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leohner, residing north
OF here, is in critical condition at
the county hospital following an
operation.
Mrs. Z. Il. Hays. OF Twin Fails. a
former resident OF Filler. is visiting
here at the X. X. Dillingham; home.
Miss Fora Shurtleff. whose mar
riage to Leo Greenwood OF Filler will
take place at the coming holidays,
was rendered miscellaneous show
er by Miss Laura Rayl and Miss Bon
ME Herman Friday evening The
party was given at the home of Rob
ert Rayl south OF Twin Falls; the
guests motored out and during the
evening Dorothy and Harry Rayl,
oostumed as bride and groom. APP
peared with basket of gifts which
were presented, one at time to the
real bride-to-he. The time was spent
at contest, and with music and
dancing. A delectable two-course
luncheon was served to the guests
who were Miss Fora Shurtleff. Mrs.
Wood Mrs. Black. Mrs. Shurtleff.
Misses Thelma Greenwood. Mary |
Rayl, Marie Nunely. Mildred Elrod. |
Edgardo Shurtleff and Helen Kuyk-