davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
LEEDS WIN SECOND VICTORY

Auburn, March -(Special.) )-Led by Adkins and Farley, the Leeds basketeers placed another victory to their credit in the opening tilt of the morning session of the tourney by administering S9 to Is drubbing to the Abbeville Agies.
 Adkins, Kirkpatrick and Farley were the outstanding cagers for the Leeds clan. while Ellison and Espy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
ncnhnchex from sIieht Cnlan

Laxative PROMO oUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. ". Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO1 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
SIMPSON WINS EAsmY

Auburn, March 3.--Simpson stepped on the gas when the referee started the hostilities with the Panthers and Tallassee High cagesters, and sue ceeded in reeling off total of 46 points. while the river city young sters were counting 19. The Talla- hassee youngsters were able to make only one point during the first frame, while the Simpson men found the loops for 27 counters. Senn's 19 points and Vincents IT name the heroes of the contest. Lineup:
 Simpson (46)-Senn (19) and Cald- well CD, forwards; Vincent CID, cen ter; Hanna and Wheeler f2), guards. Senn; Godbee (4) for Caldwell; Tan ner for Hanna; Caldwell for Godbee; Hanna for Wheeler; Senn for Edmun- son: Godbee for Vincent.
 Tallassee Q9)-F. Mason and Ranson @. forwards; Catchings QS), center; Buce and D. Mason CD, guards. Substitutions-Bill for D. Mason; D. Mason for. F. Mason; Brown @ for Buce.
 Referee-Marshan (Maine). Um- pire-Dudley (Auburn).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
DIsauE FORCES JASPER

Auburn, March S.-(SpeciaI)- Disque High made it rugged travel in for their heavier Walker county opposition by holding the Walker boys to the close score of s7 to 32.
 Sparks, a star of the Walker Ma con High setto of yesterday. again stepping into the lead by chalking up 14 points. For the losers, Dunson. with IS. and Wilson. with 10 points, proved to be the nlainstays. Lineup: 1:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
Preds Defeat OWenton

The Fifth Avenue Preds defeated the Owenton Methodists, 1S to $. Moody. at forward for the Preds. played a good offensive game. SCOT ing fiyarisld goals. while his team mate. EorT. scored three goals from the field.
 The Preds used the same lineup throughout the gameA as did the Methodists. Lineup;
 Fifth Avenue Preds (1S)--Hoit (6) and Moody CID, forwards; Front Ql, center; Nicholson and Carter, guards.
 Owenton Methodists (6)-EnEle- . bert (2) and Wright CD. forwards Echols. center; Howell and Griffin, guards.
 Referee-Penton tY. N. C. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
LEE COUNTY WINS

Auburn. March 3.-(special.) )-Lee county of Auburn, eliminated We tumpka in the second round today, defeating their opponents 2S to 15. The game was featured by the of fensiVe work of three Lee county men, Wooley, Bradshaw and Thig- pen, who scored all 2S of the local teams points.
 L. Lewis was Wetumpka's high scorer, with points, while Ingram had three field goals to his credit. Lineup:
 Lee County (2s); Wooley (S) and Bradshaw Q2), forwards; Lampkin. center; Thigpen (S) and Pirkle, guards.
 wetumpka (15): Lyerly CD and Ingram (6). forwards; l.. Lewis CD, center; A. Lewis and Kelley, guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
WALKER COUNTY WINS

Auburn, March 3.--(Special. )-with
 Lee County c6ntesting every inch of the way, the Walker County lads eliminated the College City team by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

a score of g to IS.
 The Walker. clan will meet the strong Tech High team in the first of the semi finals. and, with much speculation as to the outcome, the Atlantians seem to rule a slight fla vorite.
 Brakefield. at forward and Sparks, at center, were the shining lights for the winners, while Bradshaw and Thigpen were the most promising tossers. Lineup:
 Walker County t23)-Brakefield (s) and Dodd CD, forwards; Sparks O0), center: Gray and Jones CD, guards.
 stitutions-Hamilton for Brake field; Brakefield for Hamilton Beasley for Jones; Jones for Beas- ley
 Lee County G5)-wooley @ and Bradshaw (2), forwards; Tamplin. center; Thigpon CD and Pirkle, guards.
 titutions-whatley CD for Bradshaw.
 Referee-Ervin (B A. @. umpire; Hahn (Auburn).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
UNIVERSITY HICH uINs

Auburn. March S.-(Special )-Uni- versity High of Atlanta. eliminated the Alabama state champions of Chambers County, Milltown, 47 to 25, in a game harder fought than the score indicates. The first half ended with University High leading by l point, but the Atlantans ran away from their opponents in the last half.
 Red Laird wss the leading scorer for the winners
 Lineup:
 University High (4D-walsh (D and Angley -16). forwards; Laird (25). center; Broadman (2) and Quarles, guards. Substitutions-Bos- well for Broadman, Hall for Walsh.
 Chambers County (25)-Rufus Dem ny and Robert Denny G7, forwards; Smith (G), center; Swann and Turn ham CD. guards. Substitutions-Hu bert for Swann.
 Referee--Dudley (Auburn). Umpire -Hutseil (Missouri)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
SIMPSON HEATS LINEvILLE

Auburn, March 3.-tSpecial.)- Scrapping the most do.gged defense yet to be seen in the Cotton States tourney, the Junior Panthers of Bir- mingham took the measure of the Lineville team by a count of 3f to 20.
 Although the Magic City lads main tained the lead throughout the initial period. they were neIr able to leave the Clay counuans behind more than four points and atIthe intermission Simpsonites led by narrow margin of 17 to IA.
 Osborne led the losers, in scoring 15 of his teams 20 points. Senn and Vincent repeated their ability dis played in the forenoon, the former looping 14 points and the latter eight Simpson will meet the winner of the University High Chambers county game in the semi finals tomorrow afternoon Lineup:
 Simpson (32)-Senn (4) and Cald- well (6). forwards; Vincent (S), cen ter; Hanna CD and Wheeler, guards. Substitutes-Tanner (2) for Hanna Hanna for Tanner; Tanner for Whel- CT.
 Lineville (20)-Osborne G5) and Reagan CD, forwards: Atsadows (3), center; o. Mccain and D. Mccain. guards.
 Referee-Marshall (Maine). Um- pire-Erwin (B A C)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04
J. Antonio L. Gutierrez:

My country as many others of Central and South American repub- lies have a great debt of gratitude to William Crawford Gorgas who de- voted the better part of his life to clean unhealthy places of the world in order tc make them habitable."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

From the Minister of Nicaragua,
 Senor Em;lano Chamorro; "Please express my interest Tn m emorial in hon of great benefac- tor of humanity General Gorgas. My interest is particular as l had pleas ure of knowing Gorgas personally, 1t having been my privilege to receive and entertain him during his visit to my country at the height of his cam paign to release the world from vel low fever"
 From the Minister of Honduras, Senor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

From the Chilean Ambassador, Senor
 BeltrSn Mathieu:
 "The Chilean government recog- nizes the debt that the world and es- peciallY our Americas owe to the memory of that great servant of hu- manity, William Crawford Gorgas"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

9f-1SO. Fred Stellar, New York g. 92-1S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-04

From the Uruguyan Minister, senor J. Varela:
 q and my country heartily adhere in the plahs for a memorial to the iilustrjous Gorgas."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

When at Jacumba eat at Shorty 5.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
FARM CENTER AT
SEELEY HAS BIG
FIRST MEETING
New Pastor Named for the
Union Church at Seeley,
Open Campaign
(By Special Staff Correspondence

SEELEY, Sept. 26.-At the first
meeting of the season of the Seeley
Farm Center held last night at Commun-
ity hall, Farm Adviser +. l.. Garthwaite
gave an interesting and instructive talk
on the raising of lettuce and peas and
the need for testing different kinds of
fertilizers. He was followed by w. X.
White, who has had a wide experience
in the planting, cultivating and market
ing of grapes in Imperial and other
counties. He stated that with proper
care in the selection of vines, just as
fine and productive vineyards, as are
found in other counties, could be plant
ed in Imperial Valley. While cuttings,
he said, could be made to produce good
grapes the best results, he found, were
obtained when vines were planted in
specially prepared soil.
Illustrating his remarks through the
medium of charts upon the subject, as
did some of the other speakers, Assist
ant Farm Adviser V. w. De Tarr gave
some convincing statistics<Qf the sue
cess of the dairy project in the valley
He made strong appeal to those pre-
sent to see all their neighbors in the
dairy business and induce them to
become members of cowtesting asso-
citation now in process of formation,
with the aid of which every owner of
cows will be kept advised of the actual
production of each animal in milk and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
First Baptist Church in Annual Meet.

First Baptist Church in Annual Meet
| ing-The annual meeting of the First
| Baptist Church will be held Wednesday
evening, September 81. A picnic sup
| per will be served in the Sunday school
! room at p. m. sharp. A number of
| fans will be installed and the room
will be cool Families are each expected
to bring a basket, and all will be spread
together on the tables. An informal roll
call will be held in answer to the ques-
tions, Where did you spend your vaca-
tions'' 'sWhat did you doa" and
.'What was the most fun you had ~
The new church paper, 1.-THE Owl, viii
appear for the first time, with vacation
and church news. Church officers for
the year will be elected and annual
business transacted. The pastor saws
Coming event of the church and it is
desired that all come in time for the
supper at p. m.
Dates, Fresh and Clean-An prices.
Highway Date Ranch. miles west Ell
Centre. Mail orders de1ivered.-adv.
DR.. J. F. Foncannon, osteopathic ply
sician, room 32, Davis Bldg. Office
phone 81, res. phone 199-R.-adv.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
W. H. Thompson has returned from
his vacation in Los Angeles accom-
panied by Billy, Jr., who will visit in
this eitv for several days.
Mrs. Ernest Edwards of Holtville
was noted among shoppers in Ell Cent
ro yesterday.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Mrs. J. R. Ford and baby are at
home from their vacation in the noun
tains.
w. A. Reams laft Saturday evening
to visit his family in San Diego for
a few days.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Mrs. John Rice who is i'll at the Ell
Centre hospital is reported as some
what better today.
Miss Matte Cronan, deputy at the
city hall has returned from her vaea-
ton and says that she is more than
glad to be home though she had q
wonderfully good time while away.
Piano Studio-Mrs. Annie Whitaker.
Lessons after school hours. For flrst,
second and third grades. 37o olve,
Phone 74-J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
BARD DISTRICT
P. 7. A. OF BARD
DISTRICT MEETS
FOR FIRST Time
Other Notes of Interest
About Bard District;
School Opens
Especial Staff Correspondent

Especial Staff Correspondent
BARD DISTRICT, Sept. 26.-The
first meeting this year of the Parent
afternoon at the school house. A good
ly number of those interested were
present. All enthusiastic over the re-
suits of the previous years work. Last
year was the first year of the asso-
citation and with small membership
they had instituted the hot lunch for
the school children and carried it on
successfully all through the cold wealth
er. They served the lunches at first
for 10 cents then dropped to five cents
and then to three cents, and at the
close of the school year they had $21
in the treasury. No help was employed,
the work being done by the association,
the teachers and the. pupils. This
amount was augmented by about $l5
earned by one of the committees serv-
ing refreshments to the voters at the
primary election.
At the meeting on Friday, Mrs. w.
r. Qnick, the new president, and Mrs.
s. F. CASTOR, the new secretary, Off
ciated in their respective offices. 1t
was decided to hold an afternoon tea
on next Friday afternoon, inviting all
the women in the district to meet the
new teachers. 1t was also decided that
the usual Hallowe ZEN party should be
given.
The following standing committees
were appointed by the president:
Membership--Mrs Clara Millale, Mrs.
Seymore Boskovitch, Mrs. Samuel Ogle,
Mrs. T. C. LATHE, Mrs. B. b. Smith,
Mxs. R. E. Stephens.
Program-Mrs. s. NJ. Colby, Miss
Gail Littlejohn, Mrs. s. F. CASTOR.
Hot Lunch-Mrs. w. e. Henson, Mrs.
H. L. Robinson, Mrs. Carrie Phillips.
Publicity-Mrs. w. c. Ross, Miss
Marietta Dundas, Mrs. NJ. +. Lambert.
At the close of the meeting many
new names were added to the member
ship list, and all look forward to a
year of work beneficial to the school
and to the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Dean were in I'm
perial and FL Centre on business last
week
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
NOTES

Roger Newcomer has accepted pos
ition with the government and has
moved to San Pedro, taking up his new
duties on Friday last. Mrs. Newcomer
will remain for a few days, before
Joining her husband in their future
home.
s. NJ. Colby has disoovered that his
years of truck gardening have enabled
him to out Luther Burbank. lie pur-
chased some very fine imported cab.
bage seed, nursed it, with care and
brought forth turr;ps.
Mrs. J. Irwin York returned sunday
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Harrison Shapard, at Douglas, Ariz.
Mrs. York's visit was occasioned by q
desire to see her new grandson, Robert
Irwin Shapard, who arrived at the
Shapard home about month ago.
Mrs. r. G. Stitt has returned from
visit to her son at Berkeley.
Mrs. Ramon viii and her daughter
Mrs. Arenbel have returned for the
winter. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Arenbel< sister, who will visit at
the viii home for few weeks.
The crop of alfalfa seed is nearly
all threshed. The yield was much be-
low the average and the market ex'
ceptionally dull.
Cotton picking is well started.
Misses Duncan of Pasadena are VISIT
ing their grandfather, Geo. w. Duncan
School opened Monday morning with
a-registration of 8S pupils. Mrs Carrie
Phillips, the principle has charge OF
the first and second grades, Miss Mar,
ietta Dundas has the third, fourth ana
fifth grades and Miss Gail LittleJohn
has the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
Mrs. w. f. Henson has returned
J from her summer vacation at the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

Dates, Fresh and Clean-All prices
Highway Date Ranch. 4 miles west Ell
Centre. Mail orders delivered.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

| Mrs. Fred Gianola and children
have returned from their summer va
cation and are in their home on San
dalwood Drive.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Miss Louise Watkins of Los Angeles
is the guest this week of Miss Sue
MaGuire and Mrs. c. Parsons.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Miss Blanche Walker spent Sunday
at Salton Sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Mills and family
have returned from their summer va
cation.
A good meal at shorty's in Jacumba
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Garthwaite
Ispent the week end in the mountains.
"Look for the New Moon. adv.
Mrs. Elmer Eide arrived yesterday
from San Francisco to join her husband
who is in the mechanical department
of the Press. Mr.. and Mrs. Eide
will reside on Olive avenue where they
have taken an apartment for the winter.
"Look for the New Moon.''-adv.
Mrs. Clarence Eckart of Holtville
was in Ell Centre yesterday to shop.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Roberts of Holt
vile were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gordon of this city.
Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 624 Olive. Phone 466 W.-adv.
Mrs. F. C. Dickinson who has been
the guest of Mrs. M. M. Sweeney re-
turned yesterday to her home in Long
Beach.
Drink Buckman Springs Lithia the
morning after.-adv.
Rheumatism? Drink Buchanan Lithia.
adv.
B.H. Broiles, city editor of the Press
returned yesterday from San Bernar-
dino where he went at the week end
to accompany Mrs. Broiles and baby,
Barnes Wilson, to this city where they
expect to reside hereafter. The family
are nicely located at 519 Fifth street.
Mrs. S. II. Reed, mother of Mrs.
Broiles, came with the family to re.
main for short time before return
ing to her home in TT. Worth, Texas.
For Gastritis drink Buckman Springs
Lithia.-adv. ..------l.l--I.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

Violin, Piano. Mrs. Horace Williams.
AT.C.L. (Eng.) Singing, Wind Instru-
ments. Horace Williams. Williams
Studio. Tel. -W.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

Pythians Meet Tonight-Member.
of Ell Centre Lodge, Knights of Pythias
are to meet tonight in X. p. hall, ac
cording to Jim Davis, and as it will
be the first meeting of the fall season,
every member is especially urged to
be present. There are a number of ap-
plications to be acted upon, and plans
will be made for strenuous campaign
for new members throughout the fall
and winter, and social program will
be arranged.
Violin Piano. Mrs. Horace Williams.
A.T.C.L. (Eng.) Singing, Wind Instru-
ments. Horace Williams. Williams
Studio. Tel. 19s-W.-adv.
Dates, Fresh and Clean-All prices.
Highway Date Ranch. miles west Ell
Centre. Mail orders delivered.-adv.
When at Jacumba eat at Shorty's.
adv.
Money to Loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Incendiary Fire-D. P. Mason of
the Mason Service Stttion west of
town reports deliberate attempt to
set fire to his place of business early
Yesterday morning. A quantity of
eombustible material was assembled
and placed against the building and
ignited. Mrs. Mason who happened
to be awake discovered the fire i'm
mediately and with the aid of neigh |
bors the flames were extinguished be-
fore serious damage was done. Mr..
Mason reports that his place has been
robbed twice within the last six
months.
vreelands' Studio now open. GEL
Main.-adv.
Shorty 's-Jacumba is the place to-
eat.-adv.
Violin Studio, 9th Season-590 Olive
avenue. Marie Jenkins, instructor. Spe-
cial attention TO tone production, tech
nique, and artistic bowing.-adv.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main.-adv.
Loo Out For Turkeys-The season
is upon us during which the petty
larceny expert gathers in the turkeys
which the farmer 8 wife has been ten
derly caring for during the hot sum-
mer weather. Suburbanites are urged
to load up the old shot gun and keep
an eve on the chicken house until after
Thanksgiving. Turkey thefts last
wear ran into thousands of dollars and
already this year activity is reported
among the turkey stealing gentry.
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

congregation from all parts of the
parish. At business meeting and con
ference following the services. it was
decided that Mr.. Chapman should be
accepted as the new pastor for the
church. According to plan outlined
by George +. Ragan, one of the officers
OF the church, an earnest canvass of the
entire parish will soon begin for the
purpose of building up a large co\re-
CATION and SUNDAY school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

butter fat. Assistant Ellis gave an in
teresting talk on the culture of barley
and wheat. Considering the hot wea-
ther the attendance was good. Mike
Liebert presided in the absence of
Chairman McElvaney.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

The Rev. Herbert f. Chapman OF
Spokane, WASH, conducted the opening
services on Sunday, of the Seeley Union
Church, preaching to representative
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26

Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 616 Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-26
LANTANA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Delaware and little daughter,
Dorothy, returned from San Diego sun
day, after spending several days with
relatives at that place.
Little Dorothy Leopard 10 on the sick
list with typhoid fever.
Alphonso Booker was bit by a rattle
snake one day. last week.
Marshall Salisbury returned home
Thursday from Lauguna where he went
for his mother who has been spending
the summer there.
Dorothy Russell spent a few days at
Laguna.
Edna Daniels has returned home after
spending the summer months at Ontario.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03

postoffice and the light department!
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
ENGLISH GIRLS TURN
TO SIMPLER WEDDINGS

LONDON. Nov. 3.-Old fashioned
weddings at church with lavish deco
rations, gaiy bedecked brides and
bridesmaids. bell ringing and elabo-
rate ceremonies, are gradually giving
way to more sombre and quicker we'd
dings at registry offices,
Statistics show that twenty-five per
cent of the total marriages in this
country during the year have been
performed at registry offices. In Lon
don alone of $4,000 marriages, $4,000
were conducted by the registrar aud
throughout the country the number of
civil ceremonies has grown from 80
OOO to 1890 to three times that num-
Der.
Among many reasons given FOR Ia
voring the civil marriage is the desire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-03
ARMSTRONG; EXPECT TO
LOCATE IN SPOKANE
(East Oregonian Specially

WESTON, Nov. 3.-F. j. Jackson
returned home from a trip to Okla
homa and Texas for his health
Ernest and Ruth Smith. children O
Mr., and Mrs c. H. Smith, were week
end guests of the Culder girls.
Rufus Snider and family arrived
Friday from their former home neal
Heppner and will oc"apy the Lane
cottage on Normal Heights.
Mrs. Susan Tucker returned SUNDAY
from two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. j. O. Wood, of Pres
colt, Wash. She was accompanied
home by her grandson, Byron, who
will remain for u short time.
G. c. Armstrong of Portland spent
the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Lulu
Armstrong and Young son, Donald.
Mr.. Armstrong plans to locate in Spo-
kane, where he will be associated with
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. L. r. Van Wrinkle and sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Evans of Seattle. were
visitors Monday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis c. Van Wrinkle of Pen
Idleton.
Mrs. C. f. Bullfinch has returned
Walla with her daughters Mrs. Elmer
Tucker and NJ IS Dorothy Bulfinch.
Mrs. Bert Piersol has been on the
sick list the past few days.
| Charles Mckay, Weston boy in
early years, was here yesterday greet
ing old time friends
| Mrs. ]. C. Pendergast of Seattle, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernie
Davidson, on Normal Heights.
Miss Thress McCorkle of the local
telephone exchange, submitted to an
operation yesterday at College Place |
for the removal of her tonsils.
Mrs. Anna Warner and three chill
dren of La Grande We're week end vis-
itors at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. N. II. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Beamer were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon,
Lundell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Juday of lone
were guests Friday of the Andy Bur-
netts. They are moving to The Dalles
to reside. Mrs. Juday was formerly
Miss Blanche Beeler.
Mrs. N. H. Jones and daughter
visited several days in Walla
Walla last week as the guests of her
sisters, the Misses Benedict.
C. d. Ross of Gibbon spent several
hours this week at the home of his son,
Ernest Ross, on Normal Heights.
l.. H. DoWd has leased his Wash
Lucna holdings to Will Ross and has
moved with his family to McMinnville.
Jesse L. York Of Dry Creek, was u
business visitor in Weston Monday.
Mrs. Lulu Clark and younger son,
Master Iven Clark, have come to Wes-
on from Roy, Idaho, and Mrs Clark
will again make her home in this com