davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Funeral Of Rolla Dance

The funeral services uf Rnlin Dopcc
politician aud former member of Scicc,
Council. wcr" held today at n.no
o'clock at his home, 100 Norrh Ty,rn. ,"
ty-tirst street. Mr.. Dance died Man.
day at his home. following "A ycar's III.
ness cnused by heart disease. Iie w,y M
single and Is survived by two sist"rs
lnterment was In Westminster Cc'n.
ctery. ''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
NEAR-BEER BREAKS UP
GREEK WEDDING FEAST
Continuous Police Attention to
Guests Ends Bridal Festivities

Thirty cases of near beer. mistaken
by the police for n stronger beverage,
made dolorous the wedding feast of the
Roy. Andrew kornow. Greek Cath
Ollie priest. according to witnesses today
at the continuation Of the suit for
$4,000 damages brought by the bride
against four policemen.
Six hundred guests had assembled
at 414 Green street tn enjoy a banquet
that had cost $500 on the evening o!
May 90. 1920. when the policemen ap-
pcared and drove all to the street. ac-
cording to testimony.
. Then the guests were permitted 10 re"
turn TO the banquet table. only to BE-
driven out again. This going out and
returning was continued several times
and then every one decided TO go home.
The policemen who arc defendants IN
Mrs Kornow's suit are Francis u.
Murphy. Joseph Laird George lie
Grand and Daniel Sullivan. The casc
is bein: heard before Judge Davis IN
Common Pleas Court No. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
COLLEGE HEAD TURNS OUT
LIGHT ON SCOTT NEARING
Clark University President Acts
After Vainly Ordering Speech Ended
WnrGc.tcr Mn.S Inruh ID.x


\. P.D--Dr. Wallace W. Atwood. pres
id"nt Of Clark University. invaded Il
lecture in the assembly hall last night
before the University Liberal Club.
where rrof. Scott Nearing. sociologist.
was speaking, and after three times
ordering the lecture closed, caused the
light to be- turned out.
The audience Of 800 filed out, kissing
their disapproval. Prof. Nearing. who
wnS dismissed from the University of
Pennsylvania because Of alleged rudlcal
views. was criticizing. the economic
principle Of government, society and
churches in general and universities and
colleges in particular.
President Fraser Of tho Liberal Club
said he had the support Of several Of
the professors if further action was to
be taken against the club.
President Atwood said hc closed the
lccturo because he felt responsible for
the educational influence within the hall
of the university.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Newton n, Stone

COatesyille. Pa. March II. - Now.
ton II. Stone, formerly burgess and
Councilman. died suddenly Of benrt
disease at his home yesterday. For
forty wears he conducted coal nnd
lumber business here. lie is ,a,r.
vivcd by two daughters and a brother
DR.. Edward Stone. cf philadcInLin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
Lays of Hundreds Of Men

Mai,anoy City. Pa. March ID
The Lchigh Valley Coal Company
oday suspended all work in its
gangways and washerics. 4 strong
retrcnchment policy is in force, only
men indispensable to operating the
mines being retained. Hundreds are
made idle by the order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
William Conard

William Connrd. Spring avenue, FL
k!ns Park, died ut his home yesterday
afternoon after long illness. Hc was
ninety years old. Mr.. Conard was n
retired builder and the oldest member
Of the Masonic lodge of Jcnkintown. lie
was the father of Elizabeth Connrl,
who received SlI.00O in the will, of
Ralph PcnroS". shot by his brother,
Norman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Mrs. Park TrammeII

OrlaINlo. Fla. March 15.--AIrs. Park
Trnmlncil, wife of the junior United
states Senator from this state, died in
"A loral hospital last night. Senator Tram.
nell was ut her bedside. Mrs. Tram
nell managed her husbands campaign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
TOWN "POOH BAH" QUITS
Willing to Fill All Offices, but Balks
on CHASING Chickens

Peru, Mass. March lJ..-lBy \. P.l
1--WE got enough 10 do. III be hanged
if | chase cycrybody's COWS and chickens
t0o.'
II was in this wisc that Frank
Crrnmcr, "l'ooli Bah OF Peru called a
halt on the honors being given him AT
town meetings. The nineteen voters 0r
this Berkshire town had just elected him
as moderator. town clerk. selcctman.
treasurer, tax collector. ovcrsecr of the
poor and member of the Health Board
Then some one nominated him for field
driver and he quit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Deaths of a Day
MRS. ANNA E. WILLIAMS
DIES AT HOME AT NARBERTH
wife of Manufacturing Head Of
Curtio Publishing Co. Passes Away

Curtio Publishing Co. Passes Away
Mrs. Anna l.. Williams. wife of
John B. Williams. superintendent Of
the manufacturing department of the
Curtis Publishing Company. and n d!.
rector Of the Public Ledger Company.
died last night at her home on Wynne
wood avenue. Nurberth.
Mrs. Williams had been in poor
health for some time and had been
critically i'll from double pneumonia for
ten days.
She is survived by her husband and 4
daughter. Miss Eunicc l.. Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
Thoma0 Mor1an

QualicrtOwn. Pa. March 1J.-Thom-
rs Morgan, forty seven years old. mem.
ber Of an old Friends family. died sud-
denly nt his home yesterday. lie
leaves widow, one daughter, Mrs.
James Mnlligan. Of Quakcrtown. and
one son. Horace Morgan, Of Wyoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
ARE YOU FOR PHILADELPHIA,

Are you a "booster'g DO You stand UP
for your home city uphold ~ sSSd name
tts ''Piedss OF civic Feslty" in todsys
BuBLIc LEDGsl. mail In. and put your
ANer. you .,ays signed your pls9gs--tell your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
(c) International

The diva Nine Marsarec nauer and her 100 cent
left
him. GOtzbach
employed by the diva to drive her
OF their
ding me Mazenauer called ideal husband and declared she
through with artistic Now Gozbach back at his old
Job driving tourists in California; declaring himself tired Of the hot
house. York. where most Of their
was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
TWO CENTENARlANS. DIE
First illness Fatal to N. J. Woman.
Scranton Phiianthropist Succumbs

West Orange. y. j.. March 1.-THE
first serious illness in her 100 years of
existence proved fatal Yesterday for
Miss Elizabeth Bnbb, of Ridge Place.
Hundreds Of friends. including Mrs.
Thomas 4. Edison, helped Miss Babb
celebrate her ono hundredth birthday on
February t.. A week ago she suffered
IL paralytic stroke.
Scranton, March -. - William II.
Richmond. retired coal operator and
philanthropist, died yesterday at his
winter home in Daytona, Fla, accord
ing to word received here. lie was 100
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15
G. n. Morqan

Harrisburg. March l5.--C. II. Nor.
gan. fifty five years old. division freight
agent for the Reading lines here. died
at his home in this city yesterday. He
suffered Il nervous breakdown last Oc.
tobcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15

no yOU WANT A. jon: THERE ARE
plenty Of them advertised In Wie Heip
wsa,sS eoisspes saeas on psgs so.-rAdv. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-15

A new feature Is likely to be brought
&ntO the situation now. and that Is the
astitude OF. the National Administra-
don. Friends of John 3. Fisher say
that DR.. Hubert Work, the new Post
master General in the Harding Cabi-
net. will help Fisher and will speak at
Z Fisher meeting in Pittsburgh next
Saturday. Dr. Work was a schoolmatc
OF Fisher.
In view Of all the new angles devel-
oped on the gubernatorial situation, the
0OyeSnor has many cards to play the
I, 16ost important Of which. Of course, Is
\ ~ control of the senatoria. appoint
(; Ant to succeed Grow. 1t is therefore
asible. say politicians, that the Gov
Nor may try. to work out u harmony
dsal on the gubernatorial ticket. 1t is
noteworthy that those who conferred at
Harrisburg concedc that nothing definite
0ax done about the governorshlp.
Senator Ware was in Philadelphia
tpday, but declincd to discuss the Har-
nhnrr conferences in any way. lie
4 IE1kl nsied .ttnt Ne would have something
4 ~ efoGa seenator Crow himself had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Jacob Silverman. who lives on n
farm at Orvilla. Pa. near Lnnsdnlc,
would rather suffer torture himself than
have his dog killed.
Dick. the dog, was sentenced to death
by Magistrate Howard Boorse, of Lans-
dale. under the State regulation which
prohibits an unnaturalized citizen hav.
ing dog.
Silverman is a Russian who has not
been naturalized. and In broken, halting
English he expressed his love for his
dog. who with forepaws on the table
was wagging its tail and looking up
into it's masters face.
''Ile is my best friend said Silver
man. land when think about losing
him It hurts met hurts ME here"
and he placed fumbling hand over his
heart. while the other stroked the dogs
head.
The huge animal. q cross between a
st. Bernard and a mastiff. leaped across
the room after a piece of bread which
Silverman threw there. his golden brown
coat glinting In the sun.
''Thpy Say--they say Silverman
interjccted quick phrase in Russian
and then again took up the struggle
with English. They say my dog he
must b. killed." His eyes were
trifle bcwildcred as he continued vche-
mently: "Hc no do anything. He
never hurt anybody. ] say no kill him.
but they say. yes, he must die.
Has Meals at Table
lie stopped Il rninut" MS he took up
a piece of bread and held it out to the
dog. who carefully stepped over a
kitten not nearly so large as his paw.
and grabbing the piece put his head on
Silverman $ knee. Silvcrman chuck!ed
with delight.
See? lie all time eat at table with
me. He with me all time wien ] am
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
TO SUE BELL co.
FOR DER FUNDS
Receiver Plans Legal Action to Re.
cover Fees Paid to Phiia. Brokers

Receiver Plans Legal Action to Re.
cover Fees Paid TO Phila. Brokers
Suit against Frank +. Bell & Co.,
stock brokers at 1416 South Penn
square. will be begun soon. according to
Saul s. Myers. Of counsel for the re-
ccivcr Of Il. ID. Dicr & Co.. bankrupt
brokers.
About $500. 900 in scattered assets is
sought. BELL & Co. being ono Of several
firms to he sued. Another will be Car
pendcr, Cafrcy < Co.. now in bank
ruptcy. Any stock exchange house that
received money from DER & Co.. nc.
cording to Mr.. Myers. will be- asked
to pay II back or suit will be filed. =,
to have made $50. 900 during the year
before the failure through dealings with
Dicr & Co.. and Bell & Co. are said
to have made S4OO.OO0.
Hearings before the referee in bank
ruptcy will continue Friday at i. NJ.
Tn the meantime enough evidence has
been obtained. it is believed. to war
rant submitting to Judge Mack In the
United States District Court n schedule
Of proposed recovcrics Of assets.
Included in the schedule of proposed
settlements are Mrs. Dier's jewels. as
to which an agreement has been
reached with the receivers attorneys.
One piece Of the collection is said to
be a pearl necklace worth $45, 900.
which was to have been a barometer Of
increment for the Diers, with fine
pearl to be added 70 1t each year. Part
Of this collection, it was testified by f..
Franklin Gaines. called Dicr's most
confidential cmployc. at Il private hear
ing on June @, the dentist broker car
ricd around with him for a time after
the failllre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
CUPID JUMPS LAST HURDLE
AND GIRL ELOPER WILL WE'D
Mary di Angelo Has Certificate to
Show She Is Now Her Own Boss

Mary di Angelo. Pittston. Pa. who
ran away from home on the eve Of her
eighteenth birthday to marry Frank
Cumpanni of Pol Pine street. Cam.
den. declared they should obtain a
marriage license today and be married
Wednesday.
my mother wanted me to marry Il
man ! don't love and that was the rca.
son why she telcgranhcd the police here
that ] was only sixteen and to stop the
wcdding.' the girl said today.
Miss iii Angelo came armed with a
birth certificate showing she was eight
cen years old Saturday.
II am OF age now and do not intend
TO be dictated to about my marriage"
Campanni left Pittston four months
ago and arrived in Camden in search
of job. lie succeeded in getting Il
good place at Dclair. y. j., nine miles
out of Camden.
"Wc cun liv" and be happy on what
Frank is making added the girl.
land we are not going to waste any
Of our money on going back to Pitts
ton to be married. oven If my parents
have forgiven us and want me to come
home and bring Frank. We can spend
that railway fare in buying furniture.
Miss di Angelo got mixed up in her
train connections and found herself in
New York instead of in Philadelphia
Friday. She arrived too late at Cam
den to make arrangements for mar
ragc license Saturday. the day she be-
came of age. Also. she did not know
Of a provision in the New Jersey law
which OrOyilcS for n two layS' iutCr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Silvcrman lives on his farm. but most
of the day time he is out in the country
with his junk wagon.
MY daughter, she like the dog. too.
! see him one day at farm as | 60
long. aud ask, Sell him to me" The
man say. Five dollars. so give hin!
money and take the dog. And when l
bring him home my daughter Fannie.
she say. keep him. not sell him, and
she bring me the money in her little
bank ana say she give me her money
" Keep the dog. ANA now they say
they are going to Kill him.
IL always loved animals since l wa!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
SIN OF THE REST

I, ,s SIN OF THE BEST
rolec,os 'Atr'm"ly doubtful II ,Ioro couId Ia
rniform,y s"rns OF siX comic features more
Weekly aprssr s.smr,ettai.nlns uIan those which
sunday Prrr, ~ tne Comic Section OF the
S-Adr. i'hp"ER' Make il a Habit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
OUTING FOR POLICEMEN
Twenty-Five slueeoats Have Day at
Wriqley's Farm

Twenty five patromcn Of the Front
nnd Wcstmorcland streets station
started on an outing today TO Wrigicy $
farm in Doylcstown Tho party left
the station house IN two trucks.
Guests on the outing included toGm .
cilmcn Patton and Horn. a feature
was n baseball game between teams Of
married and single mon. Lieutenant
Walker. Of the station. is in chargC Of
the affair. Others on the committee
are Scrgeants Secron and Mcngc and
Policeman Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
FOCH AS MOVIE ACTOR
Pictures Show French Soldier Being
Made an Indian Chief

Motion pictures of Marshal Toch
as an Indian chief were shown in Uni
vcrsity Hall, eighth floor, Wanamaker
Building. this afternoon.
Rodman Wannmakcr. with the per-
mission of the War Department, car.
ricd out an Indian reception to Mar.
sbal Foch on the Crow Reservation.
Montana. in November. 1921. At the
ceremonies. Marshal Foch was adopted
by the tribe and made II chief.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Tho Municipal Band will play to-
night Mt Eleventh and Tioga streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
DIVE INTO CREEK FATAL
Son Of Abingdon Official Killed at
Pennypack Creek

Failing to respond to treatment nd
by specialists after his neck
was broken Saturday night. Charles +.
Mcbus, Jr.. fourteen -year-o old son Of
the president Of Arlington Township
Board Of Commissioners. died ycstcr-
day in the Abingdon Hospital.
The boy was taken to the hospital
completely paralyzed as the result of IL
dive into a shallow pool in Pennypack
Creek near Willow Grove. He never
regaincd consciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

from City Hall courtyard and thithcr
they were brought in the automobile Of
Mr.. Clothicr. They left City Hall plaza
at exactly S o'clock.
They expect to be Oh the road about
fifteen days. Tomorrow. somewhere
along the road. the sixteenth birthday
of Louis will be celebrated. George is
one year older.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
CLOTHIER BOYS ON HIKE
Two Sons Of Walter Clothier Start
Tramp Across State

With knapsacks containing provi-
sions. bathing suits and little besides
slung over their shoulders. George u.
tlolhicr and Louis X. Clothicr. sons
Of Walter Clothcr. of Wynncwood SET
III at dawn today for tramp across
tho state.
For some reason they wished to start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
CHERRY TREE CLIMBING
KILLS ONE. INJURIES TWO
routh Dies at Chester and Others
Are in Abingdon Hospital

,,! a"hn Whitllc. eighteen years old,
t>;h North Twelfth street. died yes
"1roay in Chester Hospital from in.
Jnrl'S received when hc fell from
LL"'rry tire" at Chester Heights. where
relatives.
l., Frederic Fohrmann. of Noble. Pa. is
~ Abingdon Memorial Hospital with n
moN'h back, received in n fall from Il
."'rrS ire" Jun" 10. lie is expected TO
hirot'f IN another bod in the same
", "'S,ltn' Is Mss Carrie Liberty. sixteen.
L.o, n,'nNintown. She suffered Il broken
"nn "ITH Wh'n an automobile struck her
t. r",1' Ih" was returning to hcr nome
WIZ WIZ IN" huntington Valley Country
,ri,;' '1o on Jun" ,, Her condition is
ros,o sargConS nt tho Abingdon IIospital
nradsnaS operated on nine -ycur- old
,,an,orh ,roaa,' Gross, son of Harold S. Cross,
was ,aiuf"r ;u ct Abingdon Township. who
a IJ cbonsf om.rfnal'y injured when he fell from
IIc FIFTY ;Y ~ ,r'" At Rydnl Saturday night.
'Ap'ctcd to recover.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

AVERY IdTIIdIII anu WIG CdIue
up from Winona. Kans., last
Thursday and spent the latter
part of the week here on a visit
to relatives. Monday moning,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. McCrumb, they departed for
a few days outing to the noun
tains,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27

Miss Zelda Jones came down
from her home in Boulder the
latter part of last week and will
spend several days here on a
visit to her father and many
friends in our little city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Republican County Assembly

The Republican County AS
sembly is hereby called to meet
in the Court House at Cheyenne
Wells on Wednesday August End,
at $3.50 o'clock; for the purpose
OF nominating county ticket
and for the selection of six dele
gates to the state convention:
six delegates to the Congression-
al Convention: six delegates to
the Senatorial Convention and
six delegates to the Representa-
tive Convention, and for the
transaction Of any and all bust.
ness that may properly come be-
fore the assembly. Precinct
committeeman are requested to
call precinct caucuses in their
several precincts for the selection
Of delegates to the county as
sembly and for the nominating
of committeeman and women,
and Justice of The Peace and
Constables. Apportionment of
delegates.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Irwin HiHle Murdered

Last Thursday evening ]. O.
Hittle. who resides SOUTHWEST of
this city received a telegram from
Greeley. Colo, stating that his
son, Irwin, who has been a resi-
dent of that place for some time
had been murdered while on his
way home from a business trip
to Denver. Mr.. Hittle, accomp-
anied by Mr.. Hadley and Mr..
Audry departed for Greeley that
evening by auto and upon reach
ing Byers, they had a little car
trouble that took up considerable
time which compelled Mr.. Hittle
to return home. After the car
had been fixed up Mr.. Hadley
and Mr.. Audry continued their
journey to investigate the case.
These gentlemen worked hard to
try and find out the guilty party
who committed the deed but had
to return home only to report
that the young man had been
robbed and murdered. He was
taken from his car and dragged
into the weeds a distance of
about three hundred feet from
the road. Up to this time no
clue has been given as to who
the murderers were.
The remains of the young man
were prepared for shipment for
burial at his old home in Silvey,
Kansas. Mr.. Hittle and his
family going from here to Holly
where they met the body and &C.
companied it to its eternal rest.
ing place. The grief stricken
family have the sympathy of
this entire community in this sad
hour.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
M. e. Church Notes

Sunday School, a m.
The Sunday school attendance is
keeping up very fine through this
busy season. Let everybody
rally.
Preaching-----------11:OO 100 a m.
Subject: ''The Short Bed and
The Narrow Covering"
Preaching-------------S:OOp p m.
Subject: "The Harvest Is Pass
ed". Let everybody feel a wei.
come to oil these services.
Officers elected at the Booster
class business meeting are as
follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Blake
President, Mr.. B. D. Piatt Vice.
President, Mr.. w. L. Charles
Sec'y and Treas.
NJ. P. DIXON, Pastor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Band concert Saturday night.

xS0A1A SVAA~SAS SsSSNSS IVY esSSes~
One Of the bills to be presented
to the voters this fall will be that
of a four year term for all county
and state officials. This is q
measure that should by all means
become a law. The expense, the
turmoil and confusion of having
a primary and general election
every two years is q burden on
the taxpayers, the voters and
those who aspire to serve the
public by holding or running for
Office. If a man is capable Of
giving good service for two years
he is able to do it for four and
there is no excuse or reason for
the often repeated elections.
The frequency Of elections is one
reason why 80 many voters regis
ter apathy at election time. II
the process came only once every
four years, considerable more
interert would be manifested in
putting the best men in. Pick
out good men, elect them for
four years and give them .
chance to render real service to
their constituents is q procedure
we are strongly in favor Of seeing
put into effect in the immediate
future.
Read the Record at $50 Per.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-27
Interesting News From Arena

Interesting News From Arena
Melvin Chiles went to Denver
last week to join the navy. but
could not enlist.
Mrs. Molly Towner is now re-
siding upon her homestead. one
mile east Of Arena.
Miss Viola Smith returned from
Greeley Saturday where she took
a summer school course.
Mrs. A. c. Clossan returned
from Denver where she was op-
perated upon for appendicitis.
The section five miles north Of
here was visited >hy s/heavy hail
storm on last E4nay evening.
doing great damage to corn and
field crops.
H. Hassell has loaded four cars
of wheat at Arena from his field
six miles south east Of here. He
will load three cars at First View
from fields south Of that place.
Several of our farmers market
ed hogs in Kit Carson Saturday.
some let the farmers ship for
them at ten cents per hundred.
thus getting all the net results.
We are informed that a section
of the u P. Highway west Of
Arena wilfSe Travelled this sum-
mer, also ths Eoxeka bridge and
the Arch Bridge ~jll be raised
two feet.
Mrs. E. B. Mason who has
been in Missouri the past two
months caring for her mother
expects to accompany her mother
to Kansas this week and her
brother ]. r. Wheatley, will
bring her home next week.
Mrs. A. Anderson and son
Johnnie, of Victor. Colo. left
last Wednesday for Denver.
where they will visit relatives
for two weeks. They have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Towner the past two weeks.
Mr.. A. M. Yoder and Mrs. G.
Shriner, of Arapahoe. were CALI
ers in Arena Monday to see Mr..
Shriner, who is hauling wheat
for Mr.. Hassell. Mr.. Yoder and
a rural carrier from Callahan,
Colo. have made exchanges. ef-
fective August LIST.
A deal was recently made by
which Fred Calvin traded his
land interests FIVE miles north Of
here for a hotel in Peat. Colo,
possession to be given this week.
Mrs. Calvin and children will 60
to take charge of the hotel while
Fred will look after his cattle
here until they are disposed Of.
We are informed a family Of six
will occupy the Calvin place.