davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA.

fur made no provision for setting aside any
of the indemnity funds for the United
States.
The amount now due is approximately
$1,000, ,OOO, 900. 1t Is destined to grow
larger II prompt payment is not made, us
there Is still a contingent Of American regu.
lars In the Rhineland. The allied note sets
forth the willingness Of our late associates
in the war to find solution Of the problem.
II is unlikely that machinery for set
tlcmcnt can be set in motion without in.
trenching upon the general question of Ger
man reparations.
The prospect is unquestionably hard upon
the isolationists. 1t means American inter-
ference In foreign affairs and direct CO.
operation with European Governments.
Eliot Wadsworth, Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury and specialist on the subject
OF occupation costs. will be no mere locker
on at the parlcy. lie will be on parity
with the British. French and Italian dele
gates and. like them, will report back to
the home Government for instructions wnen
the sessions are closed
The mixed commission on claims soon to
begin operations in Washington will con-
Germ itself only with rcparations from Ger
many to American nationals. as the question
Of these debts was not decided by the sepa.
rate treuty of peace of 1871.
Somehow American entanglements IN
Europe seem to have begun In 1917, and,
notwithstanding the Senate, the association
is not yet ended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
LAWS OR REASON?

"VOC are," cries NJ. Clcmcnceau. ad.
l. dressing Americans in an unexpected
outburst of apprcciatve sentiment, prison
crs of your nobleness" Perhaps. We will
not discuss that issue in detail. But the
phrase is interesting because it draws attcn.
ton again to the fact that people arc gov.
crncd in most cases by subtle impulses
seldom analyzed. 1t is tho part Of wisdom
to know this and to admit the deeply psy-
Geological basis Of many of the problems
which, like that Of the m!s,lscd automobile,
seem TO be the outgrowths OF chance or
accident.
Thus Americans are apt 10 be proud OF
the habit of getting ahead in hurry. Speed
Is n passion with us--in business. at lunch,
in getting rich and even in getting poor
We are rather headlong people even when
We aren't by any means sure Of our desti-
nation. The thing TO do, il you believe the
people who are our most insistcnt advisers,
is :" hustle. to keep moving. to beat the
other fellow to it. No one seems able to
explain what we ar" supposed to accomplish
by all this, and the man who is in tho
greatest hurry doesn't always know where
be is bound.
We got along fairly well until motorcars
became plentiful. And We are beginning to
see that our national characteristic of speed
may be in some ways Of little advantage.
When every one tries (" get ahead Of every
on" else on city street or AT crowded
crossing confusion IS sure 10 result. And
what, after all. is tho use of m<tling and
snak". dancing through Broad street traffic
and rishns your own and other peoples
lives ii YOU have to stop with the crowd. as
sou always must. at tho end Of the stretch
whore tn" rcd light is:
som" such question might bc flung at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
THE PROPAGANDA BOGlE

-~,,r,,,,.,-rrr u-,!,. N..-
M n;,, L,,i N',.x rjs,,ar,L roriirsrl
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80. ,.I ,..a,,7nn ',.a-s
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eiiios' ...''',,'''' '''''l r,: -:
rang "'"'I\ N,'! ,"''.. t'' -it, -
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cenH''' '''S " p'.n''p''>' 80 -. '"''
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Nv '''" .',' .'uM 20. '.,.,e
~ ~ ~ I.;,
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tne s""' VI '" !" '"S" 'o,'",. Ir!.'''''
very !h'I'E "po" W. '>,'''-' 'r, etr",''"'
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ca'!eN "'"'' anu "' - i"' "'P' u.Sl'"'I ~
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,nat n' mas Gc"' "''''''' '"' expression VI
"'I -; !" U''., ,,, ,',M 49,. ,.,--. 49,.
ii's I'H''"I'''',., o,'' ,". ''"''ic'"u vs.,
.aUo. ""I Wv ''' - ',''' r"'orS reg S"F'
ing 'hc apf'A'N "i IN" "N'iFeini'r nave
an4o'- "a" INV ,'>' NIX
''."' '''"" ',I"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
DUBLIN'S LATEST TRAGEDY

NfNS oi Wv N'.'n"h oi lrsk!nc
~ 'h."'rH' N.' S''F'1 "!iH l" valera
~" Iead"rsh!P I" y" r'II".''an insurgents
~ lr"iahd, IA. '"'" arr'"l shock :"
ir.sh Pe"pl" ~ Il" h"r''N "''rNWh"r". II
was moving h'",' '@l"' ''.'| :" inc N'"pI" Of
"a" nItc4 SI"'''' "" ""r" watched with
q great o""! =, '"r"'h"''' Understanding
Oh" desperate 'N"f'> ~ 'L' Ere" state Gov.
"rnm"nt 20 ." '"' E".' ana m"r'N9l toward
- enemies Wa. "'"r"H '" nr"H"r'" It's
own r,r''S " ','' We 'SI''' "A''h tho
gVerr'''nS >''" ." '">'''''
The tH.I 'rag"H' ~ H." SITUATION which
confronted u" pIbin ''"v"rnm"nt when
Chi!dcrs Wa 'a1'.r"d AND pat on 'r.nl be-
fore military court can b" understood only
when y"H r"iH'"h"r that u" Fro" state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
VERONA AND ELSINORE

TT Is we'll known that actors who take
J. their art seriously are most assured os
their standing when they have been to EISi
more or Verona. There are few feminine
stars who would disdain fame as a mem
orabIc Juliet, few of the opposite sex who
would reject laurels for personifying the
Prince of Denmark.
The phrase mongcring sophist resronsi. T..
Bio for the untruth that "Shakespearc SPELLS
ruin must be having an uncomfortsbIc
time this season, when the classics of tbe
English drama are undergoing revival BY a
brilliant variety Of gifted performers.
Most of all it is in Juliet and Iranys,
Nat allurement lies. Ethel Barrymore viii
soou portray the lovely daughter Of tbo
Capulets, and the contest Is Joined by lana
Oowl preparing to enact the same roIo
4hs Hamlets are Walter Hampden, Rober,
Nsntell. John Barrymore, Fritz Ieibcr and
n another year u. ii. Sothern will return in
the character.
The stamp of authenticity is on artists
ellling such fields Of portrature. VANITY,
VI Of laudable kind, has u share in their
Snnhetaens. The accolade OF the Bard ID
Wets1ly sought. ,oftss at the cost Of ris1
!. : ~ Qsat sdvSeturs. for aa actor who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
The Game

~ A. JittI, o,nr,,,, -,
sing "'y' '"o ''' cr;, JrJ'''"' '1g as "'e'y
o, no rs 81 ~ ''I"' In,p ,,o,,nu H.. .
sung mo- 90" tu" J"',r,1" !hn no"
-, L., o'umu t.ous ,'' ,bo ! '""n.m ',',r f"M;;
WhH' sure nc hm'nS ,ne ",",T' I's n"
..r. II, easv ~" ~ =" ~,
'T's hf army % o. "" Nnry-and the
r.. }d,' ,, ,arSr;t" as srg"e' y, a"a ra" s'@1ed.
t"r NY !n,"'.y; ~ ''H's''
y.y ne s, M'm '"r' o., S,n Sucn, ~, IS ""arss .,.o
TH t'1rr W ne'"' I" comparison
,,,. % TcI" rc;,c '"mrr ,""rr, ,.oir :. .,o.,,.,
upon nc 'f,1 49,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Th" Development of this sp.r' Na> ,o,ar.
times been regretted and tho wish has been
expressed that tho boys would play -io
game, for the sake u tho pay rather than
for the sake OF victory. W" have been told
that this is the practice in EN.!and. and 'ho
English commentators hayo oypairod tho
defeat Of their teams when they haze played
with teams Of American students a. I.o -
the contentment of the English PLAYERS with
tho sport Of the gam" rngnrd!n>, of ,In
result. But it seems to be !ngruS>i ih,n for an
American to enter upon any form Of :r.
rylty without an arden d",.r" 10 win. lie
VII strain every nerve % beat his connect.
'or. for tho reason that victory is wha.
Commends itself TO him rather than the ioy
Of the contest. This disposition is response
bic for all the scandals that have arisen in
college sports.
But in spite Of ali its abuses II is for.
tunate for tho future Of AInc-,co tina, so
much attention IS given - outdoor games.
baseball attracts thousands bu, this is
ram" played '.rarlously, The i.,4rr ot
athletics in America LnS bccn said 10 ,!r IN
tie development Il sport, in which mrI and
women themselves can engage. S.,l SPORTS
are already growing in popularity. Their"
| Is 10 community "f any conSlorah,c .!2c
without a country ,'ub Hnd Il goIf Co!r-c
Young men and old mon and women Of all
ages rnase the 'irt'" ruhhcr ha. over the
n"ds in rhc open from tho first awnhcn.nr
~ ,nrjng Until tho Srow got too deep for
yunfor-. Some ,n'h4-.a,'s even pIlit tho
balls rod and play all Uin'cr, regardless oi
the weather, TcHn:~. which is TOO s'rcnuov4
save for the physically vigorous, j. Ilaycd
! for It." enjoyment Of tho players themselves
by great numbers, and they Aork 10 tho
tournaments in which tho experts contend
| for Tho championship. But tho attraction
! of the game itself leads hoVsrhp,ders ly the
| thousand who nave ground enough 10 lav
ont their own courts and 70 play on ,hcm
! Indifferent 20 the abs"nc" Of spectators.
The public and private schools tor BOYS
! and girls ar" Developing and directing the
| MAY instinct in such way as to prepare
them Tor continuance Of play N after life.
! Then, however strenuous may be their occrI :
| nations, they will find rc,nxat!on IN tho omen
at some sport which thcy already know.
| And they will have learned that their sport
is n relaxation and not part Of the training
for their chief occupation, as Il is IN tho
case Of the cadets and midshipmon or
Franklin Field this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
THE GAME Is THE THING
IN THE BEST KIND OF SPORT
And the Growing Popularity Of Games
Played for Their Own Sake by the
Multitude Is an Encouraging
Symptom

TT IS more than spectacle that is staged
= on Franklin Field today. Yet il Is the
picturesque and spectacular features that
make ii noteworthy.
The students of the naval and military
academies in their uniforms, the high Off :
GERS of both branches of the service. with
distinguished civil officials of the State and
Nation. who assemble in the Stadium at
tract thousands of persons who 60 for the
purpose Of seeing the sight as much as be-
cause OF their interest in the football game.
The panorama Of which they are spectators
and in which they are at the same time
actors is what attracts them.
II is impossible for 30 600 persons or
n" equivalent Of the population of a city
about the size uf Lancaster. to assemble
II ono place. with their attention concen-
rated on one object. without stirring the
':::n:,:ns OF the NOS. stclid individual in the
.',,.':.iIGc. There Will he cheering in which
'ss.>aG3s will jo.u and waving OF flags and
.a~-,-s With deliberate purpose. Those
.-.,s-: ~. a>,.>. az all event which they
~... -c-r. :o7se'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
OUR OWN PREPARATIONS

rERMANY did no1 invite American troons
\I TO camp along the Rhine. 1t NAV +.
argued that as she did not summon them
hcr Government, now republic, rests under
No obligation to pay for their maintenance
uh. state Department. however, does no,
subscribe to such view and regards tho
nr,,nation costs as Legitimate debt.
Announcement has been made that an off
c;nl American representative will b. A.n,
10 Paris to IA reparations conference, in
which Great Britain, France and Italy will
participate. The decision 10 In Response I,
an invitation frsA the Allies, who have thus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!, st ihc age "f thirty American citi2,uS
l"r"uuc eligible tor thr United STATE.
senate.
=. TIL" lnoA Is Il very large. rrcoutl, y,ir,t
bird Of New Xcalaud. having norman,
legs with at least three toes aud obso.
lctC Wings
J. The Lnur"ntian Mountains is iNn name
OF a range from Labrador 10 tn, Arriic
ocean, length $500 miles hlgh.s, unuk
about $500 feet above sea level
T. TN" United States acquire! lolIlsip,,
Territory IN 1903
-, The South l'pl' Was discovered twic,.---
by Amundsvu and hy Srott
D. MarannO was the name given to Jo,ys
IN spain who had embraced Chris
taniiy
= Francisco lose IIcicnt"s de Goya was u
cc!"bratcd Spanish painter, especially
famous for his pictures of contem.
polnry Spanish life. His dates are
l7i6-iS2S '
3. DORIS Rebellion was an uprising OF citi-
zens In Rhode Island in 1872 in order
10 srcur. more extended suffrage and
u new state Constitution. II was led
by Thomas DOrr, Il young LAWYER vim
vas tried for treason, condemned IN
l,fc imprisonment bu, af,erward mar
dohed DORIS prime. pies prevailed in
The cnd and were embodied IN the new
Constitution. 0 Nv"
3. The only species OF whales with teeth
are the sperm whales. N'
10. The wife Of King Arthur, OF British
legend was Queen Qulnsvere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

overtaxes his abilities or reveals his liinita'
tions in Shakespeare Is not soon forgotten
Nat Goodwin proved this In .'Thc Mcr'
chant Of Venice" and recently Lionel Bar.
rymore In Macbeth"
But the experimental urge is potent now.
Hamlet and Juliet are regnant and wry
prophets of stage dcgencracy are in serious
danger Of confutaton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The American Farm
To Get What Bureau Federation
Wo Need wants the immigration
bars let down 80 that
the farmer may get the labor. he needs.
But the letting down Of tho bars, while
it might mean more farm laborers. would
also mean more miners and more garment
workers. Something more than an open
door seems necessary. Perhaps 1t Is
reconstruction Of the Contract Labor Law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
This See
Not Deep

A. =. SEQ. New York
This See millionaire. would like
Not Deep to see all the women's
colleges in the country
burned down. But does the cruel man real:
ize that this not only might rob womankind
of the higher education. but. since he and
his kind would then have nothing to com.
plain about, would also deprive them of
all contact with anything as simple as the
4. B. Sees?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

4 school Of small perch
Food Distribution got into n water crib
in Chicago, and after
they had jammed tho plumbing in hundreds
Of homes tho Water Department opened all
the hydrants for mile, Thereafter for an
hour boys gathered perch by the dozen.
There may be here "A hint for the dstribu.
tion Of fish when the municipality desires to
give its rit Aenry Q treat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The City Council Of MagdeburS. Prus.
sia. wants to float a loan in the United
States for 81 100000 at = per cent COM
pounded semi annually 'Nayahle in marks. -
Al right. if they'll take it in rublcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

There is one grain of comfort in tn"
threat that tho speeches of congressman
are to be broadcast over the country: We
don't have to listen to thcm save in pare
rorical doses to induce sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
What DO You KnOlu?
(l( IL

!. What i the poetic naInr for the ui;ht-
iuealo"
-, Who was tN" iirs, jew elected ,o tho
Congress of III" United states?
q, To what nation does HochIn-Chiua he
long"
1. What city N EusSin is famous for It's
annual fair?
;. Which is the Lutte Mountain" state?
u, What are lhe Elpn marbles"
:, What IL meant by Nrvana"
: Vow often were the ancient bINIunic
games h"ld in Greece"
:" What is Ia" glohrriG-ra oozr%
b" who create j III" ii"tioHal character Of
Daniel H. eEotty AMI IN what huuh!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Rather than return % tn" wast"ful con.
tractor system Of street cleaning. Phi!;II"l-
phia citizens would perhaps much rather
fOrgo the services "f the Counrilmcn who
long for til" old. old Mu!> "f III" old, old
uays,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The Sour Krou. Association Of Glouces.
ter has just held its annual dinner. We
make the guess that the clubs slogan Is
Hot Dog
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Dean 1ngc. of ST. Paul's. London. has
been walloping Uncle sam: and Uncle Sam
smiles indulecntly: for England's Gloomy
Dean is always funny when he Eliminates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Labor forcing the employment issue
could ask no more effective background than
the pageantry that marked the opening OF
the British Parliament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Dcmosthenes Mc(;inniss says the onl
disease he can think Of that Is worse thai
asthma is golf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Insurgents. VIC are informed. have 10
intention Of bolting the Republican Party.
This means. of course they feel they can
do more damage in than out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

In the matter Of the ship subsidy the
President has an advantage over his oppo.
nents in knowing what lie wants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Aviator Hinton is still ploddins on
toward Rio. lie has reached Cayenne.
which should provide the expedition with
some pep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Lausanne conferees find the situation
"bristling with DANGER And the bristle
are bayonet points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The Hall.Nlils case seems to be falling
down on its daily thrills, with nothing In
sight but q few new clues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

This ia one day in the year when en-.
thusiasm for both the Army and Navy Is
not permitted. One must choose one and
root.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The fuss in the Senate Is calculated e
make Clemenceau feel at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Not money, but your heart and soul
want" says Clemenccau to America. Just
how effective his plea may b" he may never
know. but assuredly. his earnest words
cannot be wholly in vain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The world is approaching normalcy
when football game is the most important
thing in It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Well, anyhow, A. b. Sec has been kind
to the paragraphers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

II is reasonable to suppose that income.
tax agencies are taking stock Of stock div.
dends. l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

The .weatherman promised to be q good
football fan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

New York musician Is suing owners
Of the Yankees for 500, ,UOn because he
was thrown out Of tn" ball park Just as
Babe Ruth had hit the ball. Why. we
wonder, did he limit the amount to 500, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
SHORT CUTS

Extremcs met to pinch Clemenceau IN
the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

"Prnf. Adam Short, long CommiS.
sioncr Of the Civil Seryic" Of tnnada. etc."
Item in our favorit" Newspaper. So long
Us We may have Il Sh"r' long Commits.
sioncr. who cares for IL" qualifying phrases :?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

II 10 pure mulishness, Of course, that
puts the balk in the Balkans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks y h Thinking Philadephas Subjects They
Kno,v Best
privileged to reply. Comparatively fcw.
however. are drorrnd in this WHY.

privileged to reply. Comparatively fcw.
however. are dropped in this way.
zone way in which Il position in tho
competitive class may 10 filled without com.
petition is by provisional appointment.
Whenever there are urgent reasons for
filling n vacancy for which there is no an.
propriate cligb" list. II person can be- nr-
pointed Professionally to serve until such
time as an examination is held and an
eligibl" list procured from which 'pcrma.
nrnt' appointments to the position can be
made.
"a provisional arpoin'"c. though nomi.
mated by the appointing officer. is novcrthr-
less subject t" preliminary ,"s, to asrcr-
tain whether h" is qualified by education or
experience for the pac" I" he filled.
"a provisional appointment is limited by
law to three months. Within this period it
Is incumbent upon the tivil Service Com
mission Immediately I" unn"ulc" and bold
an examination and submit Il rertitira,ion
Of names from the resulting eligible list so
that hy the end Of the provisional period II
permanent appointment may hr made"
PrOvisionnI> Made Permanent
"Should tho provisional apr"intcc be-
f"rtunai" enough tn b" tn" first or the soc.
ond eligible upon u list he at one" may rr.
""iN" prrnar"nt appointment to tn" posi-
il"n. On the other hand. on iailnrr to So
eur" 81 favorable position upon the list. the
provisional must b" dropped and tn" S"lcc-,
ilnn oi III" HrEOni"" iuntinru to IT," first or
second on the list. In order TO preserve the
spirit Of the merit system su""rSSiv" pro
visi"nnl appointments. either "f III" sam" or
different persons, cannot h" made to tho
same position.
'Whcn III" services +" l." rendered by an
Hpponicr in III" competitive "lisS arc for Il
temporary prriul not Ia "hrr"d one month,
and the need nf Such ,nrNir" j. important
and urgent. the appointing oaiccr may select
for such temporary service any person on
III" approrrini" LIST of thns" olgh" for per.
man"Dt appointment without regard (" his
standing on such list. A"""rtdurr or re-
fUsnl Of an c!ghl" for Temporary arl"in,-
m"ut shall not affect his standing ON tho
register f"r permanent appointments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
N'o,lan'S
Privilege

to allow officials to hnke her Il cake with
10 candles to ceebrat" her birthday. She
said she didn't feel Il day NOR" than eighty
and she didn't want to have tho years
piled up on her. 4 lady should BE- privileged
TO forget her birthdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

Today's definition Of lucky guy 10
one with a ticket to the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25

4 hundred and ten.
year-old woman inmate
Of a New York Home
for Incurables refused
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29
PLEASANT VIEW


EcTald Gcrbeft 'nu "a ICSnnls
were Morris visitors lldaI evening
MI ana MRS. WIN Iienhl2er Jr o.
Matsei.fes are the parents q a hab'
heE. MIS-. DtnhlhEer was Ioflllerl!
Mss Ethcl Gerhert OF Seneca.
hariea chapman MADE 4 bflei cal
W Alloi OlShl y
Nash FLEMING ana son kenneth
wee IN Seneca Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Maler. Joe and
HlldC@aFte spcht sunday WIN JONI
and Mary Sc1Wiertz south CT Marae''
lt'.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob aike OF NEAR o.
taWa srent sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Frank MaicThoter.
Tide MaierhCier made brlet cal
at a. l. Olson's and Andy Malers' sun.