davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
HONEY PHILOSOPHY
FOR 1s22.

Sincerity and Tolerance. Kindness
and Trustworthinsss. look very much
like to feur aces Of life AFTER all. They
often bring man and women tntb
prominsncs before they Ut there by
any btilliant talsnts. Yoa see We all
get thsrs By TIE verdict Of the world
and all good fOlks are the jury. Some
POW brother they seem 70 prize chs
racter. which d what we are. more
than reputation. which IL what we
are supposed to be. You have always
a laugh up your sleeve when the brill
liant genius struts around an tries
TO discourage you by shown his
beautiful tail feathers. You can't
get the tail feathers. OF coures. He's
got the talents the good Lord gave
him an you can't get away from that
but you can get hold Of the four aces
whether you were dealt them or not
an with four aces you stand a pretty
good chance Of winnin' the pot.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
HAS TOUGH JOB
(From Tulsa, Okla. World

Facing billiards In tho snow-cover-
ed Rocky mountains and tracking
down moonshiners and bootleggers,
Dale Hunt. federal prohibition en-
forcement officer. has travelled sever
al hundred miles on skis in north
western Colorado. Hunt arrested and
secured the conviction recently Of
one Of the most notorious moonshin-
ers in the west when he captured
"squawman" Brown. following SEN
sational ten-day man hunt in the hills.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
BANKRUPTCY OF
LOCAL STORE SOUGHT

A petition requesting that NJ c.
Robinson. doing business under the
firm name Of the Royal Stores com>
pany at American Fork and Pleasant
Grove. be declared bankrupt. was
filed Tuesday In the United States
district court. The petitioners are
Decker Patrick company United States
Rubber company and Pingree Bros.
all Of Salt Lake. II 10 alleged Robin
son committed an act OF bankruptcy
whom he made an assignment to Carl
w. Johnston for the benefit Of GER
tain creditors.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
NOTEWORTHY RECORD
(From Milwaukee. WIS.,. NswsJ
1()c


During the last fiscal year. convict
ions in the eastern districts OF Wis
consin under the dry law totallcd one
hundred and seventy-two. while there
we're only two acquittals.
The negligible number OF acquittsls
In 80 large total gives proof not only
Of the efficiency with which the cases
have been handled for the government
but OF the discrimination and care
with which indictments have been
sought
The public should understand that
II is one thing to obtain an indict
ments and quite another to obtain a
conviction upon IT,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
TAXPAYERS CONFER
ENCEs WITH WASH.


The following statement IL issued
BY solicitor Of Internal Revenue Jas.
H. Anderson OF the district Of Utah.
To save themselves time and trou-
BILE and In many cases unnecessary
expenditures. taxpayers having bust
ness with the income tax unit Of the
Burean Of Internal Revenue at WASH
ngton and desiring conference with
'0fficials in connection Herewith the
advied to ask for such conference in
advance.
A number OF taxpayers and their
representatives appear at the income
tax unit without appointment. and
ask immediate hearings. Frequently
the conference cannot be held at once
for the reason that the papers and
Information relating to the case must
be assembled or the proper official
may be otherwise engaged. The re-
suit is delay Of q day or two. and
added cost to the taxpayer in the way
Of hotel bills. etc.
Requests for conference should be
addressed TO the Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue. Washington. d. G.
together with statement of all the
facts in connection with the case.
and the purpose for which II IL desir-
ed The taxpayer will be informed
by letter or telegram Of the date APP
pointed for the conference
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

susssstions from tie people.
rhs wf1ter Il iHibrmsd that :
special meeting q the city council
Will b. held Tuesday evening. NIB.
ilth at 7:so O'Clock It which tine
the citissas ars invited to appear anA
make any objections or suggsstions
rs,ativs 70 the wat6r'systsm that tAsy
may sss ut to one. The writer
would surssst that the people svail
themselves Of the privilege OF express.
Ing themselves In the matter.
Respectfully
Geo. =. Shelley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
Mutual
-CreameryCo.
as.. suu,pp.s Mine.

The Britannia coIliery. South WajeA
II considered by exper, mining eaok
necrs to he the most modern and beoel
equipped IN the world. II ID w0gko9.
solely by electrical power, and 10 preo-
ably the only colIiery In the kinUdo0
which docr MT nse h"rses 90 49,
not raise train u rubbish ! ,.s5.,@
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11
R CITVTW WATER
SYSTEM
|ltlSon:

)atins the net that yDur
|Ars ever opsn for communi-
public interest. ! desire 70
ltion to sosne mattsrs rslat-
y water systsm.
u b said 4 the onset that
|sying Of ws4sr from its
y pipes to oar homes II per-
most important public utility
ID dislike very much to st
bout our water system.
n are doubtless aware. our
bystem was installed . con-
| number OF years ago. the
Insisting principally Of wood
: OF various dimensions.
/ The amont Of $4,000 were
| payment for same. Thsse
: still OUTSTANDING. upon
city has paid. and b BOW
b1So.oo per year 1ntsrsst.
Ahicipality has now accumu-
hiking fund Of approximate
10 take care Of these bonds
~ shall mature. and he
y endeavorins to lay aside
pna, sl,lo6 sach year and
: interest Oh the existing
kccumulate and thus incrsassI
II this course 10 continued
\ be sufficisnt money 40
70 pay the bonded indebt-
the SUSTAIN At maturity.
worrying the council ct
|is the condition Of the water
yhe wood-stave pipe 70 show
Of decay. Many leaks are
! and no doubt . consider
hon Of the water put into
|m Is being wasted BY rsas-
ne leaixs.
I'M be done to meet the Sit
Two plans have suggested
Do. The first 10 that We
TO patch up the old system
can get the outstanding
I'd off. and then re-bond for
money to put . new system.
b pipe In place Of the wood.
md plan IL TO gradually re-
J wood-stave main with iron
ng q portion each year with
pnding. In order to follow
! plan, II will be necessary
J some additional revenue
b. During the past two or
hrs the revenue from water
hardly paid the expense Of
nee with the interest and
int laid aside for the sinking
his additional revenue could
ded for in two ways. either
'aging the general city tax
By Increasing the water rat
by making the water system
own burden
lty officials seem to favor
Of gradually replacing the
without re-bonding. and Sc
he necessary funds BY in
the present water rates
per cent. This would per-
regular city tax levy to be
somewhat from the past
r. levies.
the mayor and council feel
10 the best and most equit-
D to allow the water system
it, own burden. at tho same
y would be glad u receive
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-11

The A. r. H. q. vas the vsstpr Of
lone more game when II defeated Lshl
Saturday night ID = fAst eaale, Mn
a final score Of M. Both tenn
had hard fight. but the A. r. team
proved to- b the stranger.
This Il the sixth hague game VI
the season, and A. ~ has mot yst
been defeated. Friday night they viii
plcy Pleasant Grove High School IN
the Apollo Hall. and fssl confident Of
success.
The Dramatic Club plays. "rhs
Klsptomainiac'' and Hycinth Haivey''
were presented In IL High School
Auditorium Friday night with matt.
nee in the afternoon.
The Klsptomainiac - q shit OF Eng
fish Society life, whsrsin the weak
|nessss e we'll - charms Of the aver.
age woman are frandly held up for
|the amusement Of the, audiences. The
illogical young woman whose friends
love her for her inconssquencs was
played by Miss Bessie Ingersoll. The
loving friends were played BY Misses
Ruth Newman. Marian Jones. Frances
Jones. Lucille Thornton. Mona Hind
ley, and leila Zabrislrie.
h The second play Of the evening,
"Hyacinth Haivey". was Chanting
Irish comedy ~ Lady Gregory and
was Of much higher type than IL
usually attempted BY students. Each
quaint character called for y care in
presentation that might tax the skill
LOT professionals. Miss Rogers and
her staff. Nina Halliday. Wayne Mel
sen. Waiter Dewey. Adair Bromley.
Mae Wilcox ana Lsgrands 0oodmund-
sen are TO b congratulated Tor the
skill Of their performance.
On account OF other entertainments
during the week. the attendance was
not ~ large a. the school would
khave liked TO have It. but II was q
|@ood experience for the students that
performed and was thoroughly enjoy
cd by those who attended.
The Englnh B Class surprised
their teacher. Mrs. Jones. and gave
|her q candy and peanut bust Monday.
IA program was arranged by the stu
dents and was given during the
feast. The whole affair was enjoyed
ESPECIALLY by the students ~ II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
On Starting Line for Mayor NO. 4


Proceed. MIR. Turner"
"My next development was the
purchase OF the east one.third Of Capt
tol Iiili division No. 4. comprising rs
lots in all. all OF which were sold out
ranging from $500 20 $3.50. These
lots are now worth from ti.700 to
$500"
quite interesting. Mr.. Turner.
quito illuminating In real estate
way. OF course. but suppose now we
turn more directly TO the subject IN
hand. May We ask. without seeming
to DO bumptious In the least. why you
arr seeking this high office 81
Mayor
II have great deal more should
like 90 explain about my rral ESTATE
transactions. gentlemen. but"
And no doubt very entertaining.
all OF II. stlii. II YOU don't mind our
being. as II may seem. abrupt"
mot In the least. OF course. gentle.
men. believing u my duty 20 the
best OF my ability Go protect those
who have purchased property from
or thru me. as TO protect the proper.
~ In which ! stiii have an interest
this N the real reason. and tho only
one. that | am running for mayor"
Abr
II might simply asi- 10 the tar
payers want a large taxpayer for
Mayor
And that obviously. cannot be
told untii after the votes arr counted.
Mr.. Turner. wo must be going"
Thank you. gentlemen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

aerc. Many thought tina, price was
too high.
Albert Kelley. of operator. was
tho seller. ife retained oil and ga
privileges 10 the tract
An oil company started drilling on
tho poor farm. II drilled s.soo feet.
found nothing and abandoned drlli.
ing.
Kelley decided 20 deepen the hole.
Al s.io0 feet he found gusher sand,
Later another guaher burst forth,
Now two darrieks hav. been erect
ed on the farm. Biologists say the
20 acres occupied BY the HOUSE and
outbuildinEH. orchard aad gardens
all viii produce OIL Twenty wells
WIN b. sunk. they say.
During the first 30 days ono
EuAher produced $1,000 gallons of
oil. Tho county receives 81 a barrel
royalty.
County commissioners Rr, figuring
they can run tho county withou, col
Letting taxes az long as the poor
farm continues 20 produce.
Taxpayers are jubsianl
so IL Kelley.
But tho rs poor farm charges Jus,
81, on tho porch--and watch the
riches roll out--and think what
they'd do II they had H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
Two Oil GuShers Are
Found on Poor Farm

BRrSTow. Okla. March s7.-fn
the midst OF poverty. Of despair. Of
wrecked hopes. Of ruined lives. OF
broken old age
Millions Of dollars are spouting GU,
Of the earth herei
For oil has been struck on IN.
Creek county poor farm. Two rush.
err arc bring out from 1000 to 200
barrels OF liquid wealth daily.
The cash value OF the farm AZ sale
has icsped To 81. o0o.0oo and Greek
county commissioners believe oil
royalties win net them 5000. 900 In
the next 10 years.
All that means little to the inmates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

OF tho poor farrn-oid people with
no one 10 care for them or younger
folks who's, physical or mental de-.
fccts have put them out OF tho run.
ming In ilfc'a race.
They sit in n shabby line on the
farmhouse porch and watch tho
earth give up its riches. That's their
only paStime.
One aged inmate Jokes about H.
we oughta be wearin' dlamon's
and fine raiment and livin' Off the
fat OF The land pretty Soon" he says
and laughs.
Tho county bought this isoacrc
poor-farrn a few years AFRO NJ $50 an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
To Urge Paving on
Duwamish Waterway

Tho vital necessity OF paved
rad on IN. west side Of tho Du-
vanish waterway viii b urged BY
property owners when their petition
cbfnea up for public hearing.
April 9. before ths city council. I'm.
provcrncnts in tho district aro long
overdue according 90 business men
who have establishments along tho
waterway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
BOUGHT FIVE ACRES
RACK IN 1908

In 1903 1 bought the ffve-acre
t1ct now known as IL s. Turner
University addition. between ssth
and s7th SITS. on both sides of Uni
vcnsity way. formerly 18th ave. ~.
f. This property was quickly sold
cut at from sfTs 10 ssTs per lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

lots are now worth from $1,000
to $1,000
TO be sure. OF eoursc.- tAsidrl
Don't quite see what that has got
20 do with being a candidate for
mayor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
NOW MIR TURNER
TALK To Is

very coed. Now. suppo~n. Mr..
Turner. BY way OF introduction. you
tell us something OF yourself. one
never needs 60 prompt the profes'
sicnai politician 60 talk about him.
self. but you. OF course. being some.
what OF a--shan we say noviceg--"
Thank you. gentlemen came
here in September. 1853. month or
10 after my father reached Seattle
Good You have tho advantage
Of being an old timer. An old
timer should know the needs Of
his city best"
THANK you. Father and I bought
the northeast corner OF 2ist and
Il. Alder SITS upon which TO build
two houses. From then on until
1879 We built IL more houses IN
the warla waiia addition. seven In
TESTERS First addition. four In
Eastern addition. and sold property
In all parts Of the city doing a
general rial estate business"
Real estate. Wen. that ought
not dtsquaiify a man for mayor
Thank you. went 90 Cripple
Creek In 1895. was gone a year
or 90. and In 1897 went TO Alaska
and arrived hack In Seattle in the
fall Of 1906. Immediately starting
into the general real estate bust.
uaN~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27
By c. Attic

~You said. did you not, that n
MIR. m. =. Turner Is somewhere In
the lineup Not professional
candidate. I take Il. I don't as
sociate his name with previous
campaigns"
No. Mr.. Turner II n business
man
"Ah. new timheri That's refresh
ing. We really won't have 90 vote
for the professional politicians. then,
unless we wish 20. Now. let us hope
Mr.. Turner has high political ideals
and. Wen. suppose We tackle him
next Mr.. IL 5. Turner. please
Yes I am here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-27

Good patterns in Devonshire Cloth-length:
to 20 yards 800 yards in the lot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

~ 1afAeR eloee1y Md 1onlna.
n uaistline y Dese1y wsll d11nsf
though for The Nome1k IL Quao-
lion Of whetAor Il via remain Inv
or jump hack - normal r UNSET
tied
Paris. Sept. s.-One a ths most
remarkable hats Of the autumn go
son = ! connection Il dark grseA
satin and pale green plumes. being
composed altogether Of uncur1ed
ostrich plumes. They sweep across
the shoulders In back and half way
to tho waist ct the right In front
they grow shorter.
London, Sept. 8.-The latest Lon
don expression Of the coatee blouse
is in beige duvetyne. Its fastening
is a single larue button Of beige
enamel. This allows for . very
deep v neck. The outstanding col
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

Il I sudden brssss o. . 49,
Whim ayrives-preeto CHANGE! -.
heavy INK oyerskiSt nay b unsss
tened ID . triceSwhf1ksa aroma r g
shouidsrs and srs-fa4tsned q &
csps'
New York. aept ArThere =
tendency today to make sleeves r,
asc6stume IN themselves. and -,
an adjunct Of the gown which u,
1ppposedly adorn. For eyenh,
'wearg large armholes and -,
sleeves are suggested. For an.
noon wear. the sleeve usually stoss
just above the elbow. though 49,
times it, is wide enough SO that n.
back of 1t hangs a little way doSr
the forearm.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

tatttn3. Nowadays tatting II -
Ing done in earnest. Il q the fnsh-
ionabls Trimming for gowns and
even for = blouse or two.
Paris. Sept S.-That these late
summer days are seeing . revival
Of transparent hats was shown On
the boulevards today id . wide
brimmed chapsau entirely transpar-
emit, 90 that the wide leayes and
Nat flowers On IT'S bfinF showed
prettily against the light. One had
a big and soft silk rose placed be-
meath the brim, over the right ear.
London. Sept. s.-Something new
in capes was shown in shops today
even late as 1t is. The very latest
idea is that of a circular 0verskirt
on a frock OF heavy silk. 1t makes
the skirt seem even more full. But
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Farewell Party,

n 1s. D. W. Nckel Of 1903 Fourth
avenue, entertained at q farewell
p0ty In honor Of her granddaueh-
Uecs Ava May Wilkins, who leaves
IN her mother Sunday for Dem
-, Colo, to make her future home
0anctng and games furnished the
1omements for the evening,
ESt prizes were won by Robert
Ntme and Earl Barbon and Sec
S1 prizes BY Robert Barnett and
William Smith.
Refreshments were served bv the
nostess, assisted by her daughter
ANA Macs mother, Mrs, Ramel tn
NJ IS guests present. -Four gen
STATIONS made up a part of the
party in which Alva Mae is the
foarth generation. Music was fur
1ssned for the evening by the
Smith orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Society Board to Meet.

a meeting of the executive COM
mlttee OF the young peoples soci-
ety OF Gloria Del United Presbyter-
ian church, will be held at Z O'Clock
tnls evening at the parsonage. The
society will meet at 1880 for its
ing. Aneee-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Aid Society Meets.

The ladies' aid society OF Spen-
Ger Memorial Methodist church met
Yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Alley
Quist, 1926 Fourteenth street. at the
nrst meeting Of the conference
year. Mrs. W. l. Eiteman, the pres
ident, presided at the business ses-
sion and appointed division CHAIR
men and committee chairman
Mrs. Bert Steaks was named chair
man OF the first division and Mrs
X. r Neal Of the second. The car
pet chairman is Mrs. Robert Hill
and Mercy and help committee.
Mrs. Elva Whiteside. A rummage
sale, bazaar and suppers we're
planned as the years activities.
The sum. Of 500 was paid on last
years pledge and IS to the camp
meeting fund. Thirty-six members
were present yesterday and pro-
ceeds Of the afternoon Amounted to
S11. Refreshments were served nv
the hostess, who was assisted by
Mrs. George Crompton. Mrs. Lyle
Bell. Mrs. John Bowes, Mrs. PEN
nington and Mrs. Brittenhan. Mrs.
Crompton at her home. 4103 Sew
enth avenue, will entertain the So
ciety at the next meeting. Oct. S.
Mrs. Eiteman of 905 Forty-third
street. will entertain the first divi-
sion Oct. 10 and Mrs. Neal the sec
ond on Oct IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08

te program committee Of Rock
56land Woman'e club. Of which Mrs.
Y M. James II chairman, has com
1otsd the programs for the coming
|lnoon, and announces = list Of
oakers, singers, readers and lee
'tneers. This years program II sui
0clently varied to interest every
:e1ub woman in the city.
One Of the principal attractions
ee6red this. year Is the coming Of
Nh. Percy v. Pennybacker, former
Dfo1ident OF the national federation
a. women's clubs, and one Of the
be1t known club women in the
United States. She Is splendid
speaker, and this year her subject
will be, what Can / Do" She has
spoken here before, and will be
welcomed by this years club mem
b4rship as particular program
treat. Mrs. Pennybacker comes for
he second smeeting Of the club,
Nov. Is. Clifford loren Of Angus
tana college will sing on that after
noon.
Miss Julia Lathrop, an expert on
child welfare problems, is the
speaker secured for the first meet
ing, Oct. 81. Miss Lathrop formerly
Was associated with Hull house in
Chicago. Her subject will be.
standards Of Living; Are They
lmproving!" The music for the
meeting will be given by Miss Mae
Chambers Of Davenport.
At the December meeting, Dec.
16. Or. Edward T. Devine, former
editor of Survey, is the speaker
announced, and he will talk on the
theme, Social Work; Its Place in
the American Democracy of the
Twentieth Century" Miss Loretta
Murphy, harpist of this city, will
give a short program preceding the
! address.
Mrs. Natalie Whittel Price of
sChicago, talented reader, will give
the program at the first 1923 meet
I Ing. Jan. 20. She will give readings
to music. Preceding her program
Mrs. Hulda Peterson-Fryxell, vio-
Hnist, and Mrs. A. r. Wallin, pian-
1T. will give numbers.
The February meeting will be a
song recital by Bertha Farmer, So
prano. Bertha Farmer sang in
opera in Paris and has a wide ex-
pertence in concert work in this
country. Miss Effie johnson will
play the Accomplishments. This
meeting will be the social meeting
Of the year.
DR.. Preston Bradley Of Chicago
q speaker of International note and
q wide range of interests and ex-
perfences, is to come for the meet
ing March II. The subject will be
The Window Of the World" Dr.
bradley is pastor of the People,
church of Chicago, and is touring
europe this summer. The music
vau be voice numbers by Mrs. Fred
Soper, accompanied by Mrs. FLOYD
p. Thompson.
The speaker for the April meet
ING VIII be announced later. The
committee is in communication
Win several fine speakers. but
nothing definite can be announced
q yet Mrs. Charlotte Anderson
warren OF Augustana Conservatory
ncnlty will sing on April q.
Tne annual meeting will be held
LAY ~, when the only program,
feature will be musical numbers bv
me quartet from Broadway Presby.
tartan church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Circle Elects Officers

Be-Ye-kind circle, Kings Daugh-
tiers, met last evening at the home
OF Miss Nell Ferry, 2911 Eighth
and-a-half avenue, for the first
meeting of the year. The follow
ing onicers were. elected BY the
circle at the business session
Leader-Miss Irma sRochow.
Vice leader-Mrs. G. c. Wenger
treasurer Miss Marguerite
Gaffey. ''o
Social secretary = Miss Rose
'Carnes. 'e
corresponding secretary-Miss
Miss Ada Young.
>, "A social hour was enjoyed and
the hostess served refreshments
The next meeting will be held Sant
-. when Miss Gaffey will enter
tain. " n.e1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Music Club Year f,,t,;,.d


ine board of Rock Island Musi-
cal club and the active members
neid meetings yesterday afternoon
az a., me home ofMrs. Fred Soper.
IVY Forty-second street. It was de-
claed to sponsor complimentary
arusts' recitals for the members
~ november. Associate member
snip tickets were distributed for
seiling. It was planned to hold the
meetings Of the student department
IN Trinity parish home this year
instead OF at the Y. W. C. A. The
nrst meeting will be held Oct Z.
The hrst meeting of the club will
be the recital program at the home
OF ME- J. b. HauberE, Oc4. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-08
Party Horors Grandmother.

Mrs. Raymond Haddock enter
tanned a number of ladies at her
home, S2S Twelfth street, last eve
ming, honoring her grandmother, Mrs
Mary E. King of Kewanee. A very
enjoyable evening was spent chat
ting and with music. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour
MRS. Paui Spratt of Davenport will
entertain for Mrs. King next week