davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
COMMITTEES WILL MEET
TO ORGANIZE SATURDAY
CALL COUNTY CONVENTIONS TO
ELECT DELEGATES TO THE
APPROXIMATIONS.

Following are the members of the
republican county central committee
elected last week:
Murray-Adam Aulbach
Delta-A. b. Ward.
Sunset-Roy H. Kingsbury.
Burke-H w. Spinsby.
Mace-JC. Phebus.
Gem-John c. Wood
Mullan No. Chester r. Harwood.
Mullan No. 2-Harold Williams.
Wallace No. III. c. Adami.
Wallace No. 2-Charles E. Horning
Wallace No. 81. w. Evans.
Wallace No. Nv. e. Kittrell.
Osburn-Eugene Thomas.
Kellogg No. &c. w. Brown.
Kellogg No. 2-Stanly A. EastOn.
Wardner-T. R. Jones.
Pine Creek-Theodor Brown
Kingston-H. c. Buchanan
Enaville-H.R. March.
Clarkia-E. NJ. King.
Big Creek-Ed Burns.
Avery-William j. Craig.
The committee will meet in this city
next Saturday and effect an organiza-
ton and will also designate the place
for holding the county convention,
which will meet next Tuesday to elect
seven delegates to the state conven-
ton which will meet in Wallace on
August %.
Delegates to Republican Convention.
Murray-Adam Auibach. f. Pearl
Johnson.
Delta-A B. Ward.
Sunset-Roy H. Kingsbury Norman
Mcdonald, c. w Newton.
Burke-Charles H. Foreman, Her
man c. Marshall, H. w. Spinsby p H.
Sullivan. Fred L. Torkelson, Edgar L.
Wood, l. w Zamboni
Mace-R. n. McEvers, John j.
Shine, s. f. Vincent, George Wearne.
Gene. c. Ross, c. f. Torkelson.
Mullan No II. A. Glove, Charles
r. Hall, w. A. Palmer, r. o. Smith
Muilan No. 2-J. H. Burns d. F.
Clark. NJ p. Dalton, John H. Foss. Ar
thur ]. HARDWOOD. d. F. Keys.
Wallace No. James r. Bean, NJ.
A. Corner, George N. Osborne, Frank
lin Pfirman, Francis L. QuigleY
Charles H. Strope, d. Fl. Sutherland
Therrett Towles
Wallace No. "A H. Fox. Percy
Frazier, Charles E. Horning. Roy
Morris ]. H. Munson, Robert T. Stra-
chan.
Wallace No. 81. w. Evans r.
Speelman. William ]. Stratton, d. E.
Wickward, L. T. Wickward.
Wallace No. IA. J. Dunn, Walter
H. Hanson, A. w. Hoover James F.
Mccarthy. Herman j. Rossi w. A.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10

Smith, James A. Wayne, J. w VIM
er.
Osburn-M. A. Dunkle.
Kellogg No. IA F. Bowers. c. w
/ Brown, j. b. Cox, c. b. Forbes w. D.
johnson, E. w. Miller, F F. Moe, w
w Papesh, d. w Price, j. E. Sturde-
want, r. E. Thomas.
Kellogg No. 2-U. c. Brown, H. NJ.
Childs. Milton w Emmett, Annie Grit
fifth, r. S. Handy Josiah Hill, Martin
Nicholson, Richard Niemier. Fred p.
Porter, John A. Rock
Wardner-S. S Bonham r. L.
Brainard, f. r. Redding. c. L. Rosen-
holz.
Pine Creek-Mrs. John Nunamaker.
Kingston-Sam Linn.
Enaville-Ben Carrigan.
Clarlkia-J. A. Cox, Ira McPeak.
Big Creek-Ed Burns
Avery-E. I. Theriault.
Democratic Committee.
Murray-C. b. Ferguson.
Sunset-Dan Murphy.
Burke-Joseph Revelli.
Mace-A. p. Weber.
Gem-H. J. Steuart
Mullan No. 1-R ]. Mcleod
Mullan No. CHARLES J. Bloom.
Wallace No. 1-R. e Seysier..
Wallace No. John H. Hansen.
Wallace No 3-Patrick Brady.
Wallace No. 4-H. J. Hull.
Osburn-Frank N Shreve.
Kellogg No. 1-R E. Weniger
Kellogg No. Pm. J. Linck
Wardner-D. r. Harlan.
Smelter-John Melise.
Kingston-Frank Olson
Enaville-E ]. Harding
Clarkia-M r. Robirts
Avery-R. Welsh.
Delegates to Democratic Convention.
Following are the delegates to the
democratic county convention which,
will elect delegates to the democratic
state convention, which meets at
HALEY on August %:
Murray-C. H. Mccormick, William
Wylie.
Sunset-Wm. Mullen, Dan Murphy,
w after 4 ACN6Cit AAdiA ~ W. ~ anvil
Burke-John Hopkins, James J.
Murphy, B. C. O'Rourke. William Ty-
Ter, M. F. Welsh.
Mace-Dan Leary. A. p. Weber.
Gem-Mark A. McKenna, Henry j.
Steuart
Mullan No. Pat Gleason, R. j.
Mcleod, S. L. Thomas.
Nullan No. William Coumerilh,
John H. Hendrickson, c. L. HerricIS,
Mike Murray.
Wallace No. John C. Glahe, Sam
uel e. Meyer. Joseph Peila, r. f. Seys-
Ter, J. w. Tabor
Wallace No. 2-Homer G. Brown,
John c. Farris, John H. Hansen, G. A. /
William c. Murphy
Wallace No. Be. F. Gentry. Will
liam Goggin. John s McInnes, James
White.
Wallace No. As. F. Heitfeld. Fl. J.
Hull. E. p Kribs r. B. Lonergan. P.
]. Maggy, George w. Walker.
Osburn-Frank p Hess.
Kellogg No. 1--R. f. Weniger, John
Ponzetti. Lester Harrison. T. r Ma
son. A. p. Hutton. II. w VanNorman
Kellogg No. PM. J. Linck c. F.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Giant Mining & Development Com
pany Ltd, will be held al the com
pany's office. 6O7 Cedar street, Wal
lace. Idaho. on the 18th day of August.
1922. at the hour of $500 p. m. for the
election of a board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before said meeting.
r. r. TURK.
Secretary Treasurer p O. Box 1903
Wallace Idaho. A3-24-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Giant Mining & Development Co..
Annual meeting to be held at 6O7 Ce
dar street, Wallace, on August 10 at
800 D. NE r. Turk, secretary.
Headlight Mining Co. - Annual
meeting to be held at the Samuels
hotel, Wallace, August IA at 300 p. m.
E. II. Pattison, secretary.
Lookout Mountain Mining Co.-Spe-
cial meeting to be held in the News
office, Kellogg, September 5 at 500
D. m for purpose of considering pro-
position to increase capital stock.-W.
l.. Penney, secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10

Krugle, Ed Thomas, Pete Mason,
George Mason, Ed Alho, Matt Thomp-
son, Charles Slime
Wardner-Ed Butler, II. w. Jewell.
b. FLAG, d. r. Harlan. George Cor
don.
Characterization Arment
Enaville-E. j. Harding.
Avery-John r. Siders CT. North.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
ZINC.

Quotations cents per OF. troy 1888 fine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Old Veteran Mining Com
pany, Wallace Idaho. July q. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following
described stock of the above named
corporation. on account of an assess
ment of two (2) mills per share, lev
led on the 22nd day of June. 1922. the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, tO-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
Daily Quotations Of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

The
and obtained which
generally specified settlement
quotations
Ne" York and St Louis
all other
lvered which
buyers destination o
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10

shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at the
Office of the company suite II. Bar
nard block, Wallace, Idaho. on the 18th
day OF August 1922. at the hour of 100
o'clock p. m. of said day. to pay such
delinquent assessment. together with
the costs of advertising and sale
l. l.. BRAINARD,
AS-17-3t Secretary Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

to him that you're my wife. Your
friend the actor seems to have been
tolerably busy growing about his
conquest OF Mrs. Bellamy Druce-
always, of course, in strictest conf
dence. And Nolan was Summer
lads bosom pal ="
The thrust told shrewdly reward
ing Bel with a fugitive moment OF
sardonic satisfaction. Then the cour-
age with which Lucinda took pun
ishment exacted his admiration.
But am afraid" she said quiet
ly. you won't have much success
with Nolan"
ION account Of your quarrel with
him, yesterday ="
II didn't know you knew. Then
I presume you know about my new
arrangement, with Mr.. Zinn."
Yes. But that arrangements not
binding till you've signed"
The tensing of her body betrayed
the temper in which Lucinda met
his suggestion. What you really
mean Is: Have I changed my mind
about continuing in pictures. because
OF this dreadful accident to Lynn ?"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom listened in amazement at
the Moon-Man's story.
You see. my dears." said Mr..
Peerabout, the Naturalization, as
he leaned back comfortably in his
rickety old chair and stroked his
beard. the moon is different from
the earth.
The things you value on earth we
moon-people don't care about at all,
and the things you throw away
down there we prize highly.
Take our cities, for instance. that
you think are so wonderful, one
built OF carved ice-blocks, another
Of white marble inlaid with Jewels.
and one OF ivory and pearl.
'They might be called handsome
on the earth, but up here they are
slums where the poorest people live.
People who have nothing to eat but
roasts and cake and fruit and fine
sauces, and nothing TO wear but vel
vets and satins and embroideries
and laces and handsome furs live in
these cities.
1T is very sad about them. but
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

we can do nothing about f. The
poorer they get, the more servants
and automobiles they have, and the
more gold rolls into their counting
rooms. It's hard to tell when It
will stop"
But what do the rich people
have then?" Nancy couldn't help
saying.
Nothing" replied the Moon-Man.
Nothing at all. You see, 1 am the
richest man in the moon and have
nothing at all. Poverty is the most
valued thing here and I have that. :"
The Twins understood now why
Mr.. Peerabout had said they were
as welcome as poverty.
Don't you have anything TO eat,
evenp" asked Nick.
"Oh, yes. Yes, indeedi For break
fast I have crackers and milk, for
luncheon have mikl and crackers,
and for tea I have mackers and
crilk. I change the name Just for
variety. Won't you have some7
After that I'll show you around7~
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1929. NBA serv1ce)
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

tour. More than once I started to
ask Jeanne what I would better do
about Mrs. Herrod's letter, then I
decided that as a spinster Jeanne
would have positive views Of an ag-
gressive nature. She would be for
direct action while I, as a married
woman, had already discovered that
diplomacy has its place in wedlock.
Jeanne is always a welcome guest
even when I have a heartache and
want to NOPE, and so OF course I
asked her to dine with us, and thus
spoiled my chance "to make up" the
minute Jack entered the door,
For in spite OF the discovery of
Mrs. Herrod's letter / wanted to
have Jack reassure me a dozen times
that he loved me. and that he didn't
love anybody but me, and wasn't
pretending to. anywhere nor at any
time.
suite seemed 70 be visible TO Jeanne
seated in the living-room Jack and
made up" partially unsatisfaotor-
ily in a corner OF the kitchen.
Never before had I found Jeanne
superfiuous. She really Is quite a
wonderful girl. Jack calls her a
peach.
After dinner we set of TO the Lit
tie Playhouse.
IT'S Jacks first view OF 'Skoal,'"
I told Jeanne. Usually he plays
chess with Mrs. Herrod when I re-
hearse. But she's gone north for
the summer"
Therefore friend husband has a
chance to take care of his wife"
Was Jeanne sarcastic2 I couldn't
guess She gave me an odd glance.
know here we'll enough to realize
that she thought me little idiot
for some reason. wished I had
told here all about the letter I had
found. Perhaps I was an idiot not
to have read It.
ITO Be COntinued.).
Copyright, 1922. NBA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XL-Etiquet In Letters
By Bride.
BY a Bride.

In sad contrition I went 70 work
to gather up Jacks laundry. In
my search for used handkerchief
I came upon a small envelope in his
raincoat pocket.
Fine paper-certainly no bill" I
turned It over. Mrs. Herrod's writ
ing! Addressed TO Jacks office. Now
If she must write to my husband, If
her letters are merely friendly,
about chess and nothing more, why
does she not send them TO Jacks
homer"
I thrust the thing back into my
husbands pocket, afraid that II
held It might read It. I had been
brought up to despise persons who
read other peoples letters.
Why yield TO temptation when,
doubtless, I could know what was in
that letter for the asking2 Just as
Mary Smith could know all about
Andy's affairs for the asking. But
she would not inquire. Well,
neither would I!
would not read that letter, and
would not speak about It to Jack,
and II Mr.. John Cuthbert Madison
cared to have his wife know what
his lady friends wrote to him he
could show mel
And anyway. according to our pre-
nuptial agreement, I hadn't the
slightest right to object. I was
bound by our contract not to be
trivial, I was supposed to trust my
husband, and to be above suspect
ing that he would cherish a senti-
mental letter from Mrs. Herrod.
And kept saying to myself that
I did believe IN Jack-only-only
what reason, what excuse had Mrs.
Herrod for mailing her note to Jacks
office rather than his homer
Fortunately Jeanne Alison came
In the afternoon. We planned our
clothes for the motor trip and stud
led the road maps. To know where
you are IS part of the fun of an auto
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
~ n. E. "a. Servlce.


LILLTLE ROCK. Ark.-As deputy
in charge of boy supervision. under
Constable Mike Haynie. Mrs. Julia
D. Roberts Is among Pulaski
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SUIT LOSES $40
WITH YEARS USE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Omitted Press)
WHAT'S last years suit Of clothes
WORTH
Circuit Judge Landwehr believes
$50 less than the original price is
about right.
James Maxwell attended a movie
entertainment. wearing a nifty gar
ment that set him back s72.50. So
absorbed did he become IN the pic
ture that he failed to notice until
the close OF the performance that
the seat he occupied had been re-
Gently renovated with a nice coat OF
green paint.
Much of the paint left the seat OF
the chair for the seat of his trous-
ers.
Judge Landwehr agreed with Max
well that the coat was OF little value
without the pants. and gave him
Judgment of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

months she'll be starring in Aim
based on a re-hash of this pretty
little affair"
Then you viii help me? I can
count on you. Bel"
Bellamy started excitedly. Mean
to say you know where Nelly is?"
She's here, Bel. She came TO
me. half-mad with anxiety on your
account"
In there7" Bellamy nodded to-
ward the bedchamber end, receiving
a nod in reply. strobe quickly TO the
door and threw It open.
The room was empty.
Toward morning exhaustion claim
ed Lucinda absolutely, and for some
hours her slumbers were unbroken.
But she woke up, as 1t were, against
her will. heavy OF heart and without
sense of having rested.
The bedside clock struck nine,
and Lucinda started up in flutter,
thought she would be late and so
afford fresh reason for discussion
with her director then sank
back 10 her pillow, cringlnS from
memories that came trooplng in
the wake of the reminder that she
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
&da@ehQlE
WLOuS JOSEPH NANcRA~w ~
esI1~h AEua

7 that question, I think even you
would resent it,"
| Perhaps He delayed at the door
THAT girl she got away. Not
a trace >"
Are they-is anybody looking-3''
THE police have got the Job in
hand. They didn't fancy my story
at all. at first. They didn't put in
beyond me to shoot myself In the
right arm TO divert suspicion. Only
one thing saved me: Nelly'd thought
fully lost her handbag outside the
window, with an extra clip of cart
ridges in IT,"
"she must have meant to make
sure"
"oh. she'd had It in mind for a
long time. She let a hint fall the
other night. Tonight one Of the
bellhops told me he'd seen her board
ing a trolley for Beverly Hills
We'll: I broke all records, getting
out to Summerlads.
Bers words trailed of into
humble.
we've telegraphed summeriad's
pepole in Terre Haute. The family
name Is Slade. We thought he
ought 10 have them with him e"
But Bel =" Bellamy reclosed
the door. About that poor girl ."
He looked startled. "That sounds
like pity"
what will happen TO her7"
''Nothing-if I can find her before
the police do"
lyon don't mean you'd help her
got away. Bel7"
''If II takes every dollar I've got in
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

was to know no more OF Barry
Nolan in her life
No more Of Nolan. no more of
Nelly. no more Of Lynn no
more of love
Bel came in about ten, by that
many sleepless. active, anxious
hours more jaded than when she
had seen him last.
you've found her. Bel7 Where ?"
With a weary nod. Bel dropped
into a chair.
'she ran your car off the road at
a turn and over a low cliff to a
rocky beach. Must have been killed
lnstantaneously."
Neither spoke for time.
Bel got up. "I'll be getting along,
TO the studio first and have a word
with Lontaine. And then 1 need
Nolan's address"
do you think that wise to see
Nolan?"
Il won't permit him to spread
gossip about your being with Sum-
merlad last night"
will he admit your right to die
tate2"
Il don't imagine It will be news
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

clothing. and If necessary. sheltering
him. The boys know this. When
one OF them finds himself in trouble.
he turns at once, for a friend, to
Constable" Roberts.
The constable" never needs to
show her shiny star as an evidence
Of authority, to a boy. Sometimes
she finds It useful in negotiating
with refractory parents. But she
says she has no difficult cases"
Mrs. Roberts has brought up two
children OF her own. Now she Is a
grandmother.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
PROHIBITION IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Omitted Press).
alcoholism led all other diseases
treated at the City Hospital during
the fiscal year just ended. according
to the annual report submitted by
DR.. Rolla Y. Henry, superintendent.
A total of 1924 cases of acute and
chronic alcoholism were cared for
during the period. Total admissions
to the hospital during the year were
15.Os9. compared with 1889 dur
Ing the preceding year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

C o u n I y g b e s {
known and most
popular officials.
"Incor ri glib ! e
boys" are the ones
she is supposed to
have jurisdiction
over. She refuses
to admit, however,
that any of her
boys" are bad. II
one does OCCASION
ally need a little
reforming, NJ RS.
Roberts idea of
accomp ii s h / n g
this is by wash
ing. feeding and
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

the world, Do you realize what it
means II she's caught and put on
trial? Do you imagine it Will be
possible then TO keep your name out
of IL? She's bound to tell her story
in self defense; as she's good-looklng
enough to be acquitted In six
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SILVER LACE

silver lace is most effective when
combined with the blue chiffon. And
when purple girdle is added a most
elaborate neghgee has come into
being.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06

Mr. and Mrs Elmer whiteseI and
family Of Fairvitw.
Mrs Claude Peterson and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. l. Mahar
OF Chain O. Lakes
Arthur Rensbefser was q week
end guest OF his sister. Mrs Claude
Reed or South Bend.
Mrs Fred Strong visited with her
sister. Mrs. Joe Wiltfong. OF New
Carlisle. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Warner and child
rem, OF Gary. were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Meyers.
Mrs. Clarence Milliken and daugh-
ter. Marguerite. spent Thanksgivine
Day with Mrs. Louisa Geist, OF South
/ Bend
Mr. and Mrs Harry Singleton were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nal.
/ l,ry OF Elkhart.
Mrs. James ROfnine OF South BEND
/ visited with her sister. Mrs. william
( Dunnah6o. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs J. w. Warner and
Miss Clara Smith were guests q
| Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith OF Laporte
! Thanksgiving DAILY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
LYDICK

Nr and Mrs. Fred Strong and son.
John. we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Pische. OF South Bend on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Rensberger and
family were entertained at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude y. Reed in
South Bend Thanksgiving Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Milliken OF
Chain o. Lakes spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Milliken.
Mrs. Levina James. Of Lgonier.
Ind. Is visiting with relatives IN this
vicinity.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Harry Singleton and
children were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Grimminus of South Bend,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pomranka Mr..
and Mrs Ed Hand and Owen Hand.
OF South Bend. Mr.. s Rapport. of
Mishawaka and Mrs Henry Pom
ranka and sons. OF Zeisler. were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Strong
ATr. and Mrs. Claude Peterson and
children were guests at the home OF
AAE. ana MIS-. y +. up L lAut 81 y
Mrs. William Trumble and Mrs.
Marvin Trumble and daughter. Mar
iorie. were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs Dan Pike of Kalamazoo.
Mrs. NJ. F. Spinney OF South BEND.
spent sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Milliken and
Mrs. Rhoene Wedel of North Liberty
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milliken
and Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Fair OF
South Bend, were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Milliken Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Chairman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs James
Crauffman OF South Bend Tia nks-
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson and
sons. spent Thanksgiving Day with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
Latter Denies That English
Girl Soon Will Marry
Frank Warren.

KANSAS CITY. 40. Dec. 5---Nan-
cy Jordan is home" Tho little Eng
iish woman. central figure in one Of
the worlds war tragic romantes, sat
In the apartment OF her benefac-
tress. Mrs. Mary Van Trump War
ren, while her tlree-year-old son,
Francis, rOmped and played.
Miss Jordan. bit few minutes
before had met Frank Warren.
Kansas City attorney. the man she
had known overseas during his .serv-
ice i'm the A. F. F. and they talked.
1T Is so beautiful here. Francis
ana I will be very happy" Miss Jor-
dan said
Mrs. Warren. almost as youthful
as the English girl she has befriend-
ed, sat approvingly by.
Why is it," Ms. Warren asked
that folks should So concerned
over Miss Jordan"
Because" her interviewer an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
TERRE COUPEE

ar. ana MIS- Keith Proud are
parents OF a son. Lowell James. born
Sunday. Dec O.
Miss Lucy Wassi OF Pontiac. Iii
was a weekend guest OF Mrs. Min
rie Rush
Mr. and Mrs. r. IT. Curry and son.
John Curry and Cal Curry. were
guests Of Angus Anderson and
family on THANKSGIVING Day.
SIR. and lIfs Fred II. Smith and
family attended the wedding Of Miss
Olive Smith and Ward Mounts on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
and family OF Chicago were guests
OF air and Mrs Ross Williams over
the Weekend
The Z!gIer children are ill with
the flu.
Mrs. Anna Wade and a r Jettner
held a public sale here Saturday
Floyd stephens moved his family
10 the Saunders farm last week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-06
SUMPTION PRAIRIE

Miss Emily Harttgan spent
Thanksgiving with her brother
George Hartigan. at Kankakee. Ill
G. Stoffer is seriously ill.,
Richard Wh.ttraer OF North Man
chester spent the week end with his
parents. Rev and Mrs. Merrill Whit.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Mangus and
family spent Thanksgiving with
relatives at South Bend.
Calvin l. Coover of Oak Grove
was in this vicinity Saturday
Elmer Yoder notored TO Koontz
lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. stroup and
children visited with the latter,
grandmother. Mrs. Adam Coover a,
oak Grove. Friday. Mrs. Coover's
condition is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brundige and
daughters. Eva and Helen. were en-
tertaihed at the Asa Mangus home
Sunday.
Miss z Hartigan was n Sunday
guest of her sister. Mrs. Archie
Dunn. at Crown Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Wash Sheneman OF