davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Editorial Opinion
A MILLION DOLLARS
FOR DISABLED VETERANS

FOR DISABLED VETERANS
From the New York Herald.
The New York Herald heartily ap-
proves the Brundage bill before the
New York Legislature which calls
for an appropriation OF one million
dollars for disabled veterans Of this
State who are not receiveing ode
quate assistance from the Federal
Government.
The State Government and the
Federal Government cannot do too
much within reason for wounded
and disabled soldiers. Caring for
their wounded and disabled soldiers
Is both the desire and purpose Of all
American citizens.
The New York Herald says all
American citizens with perfect con-
fidence, as II cannot conceive OF any
man anywhere who would be so
wrong in respect OF duty. so consti-
tuted that his heart does not 60 out
in sympathy and tenderness to our
sick and wounded soldiers.
The ready, strong Endorsement
Government Miller has given to the
Brundage bill insures its passage
and enactment into law to the honor
OF New York State.
Doing for broken and disabled
soldiers has the spontaneity OF the
heart and shows right instinct, right
action on the part OF the people
paying horizontal bonuses to all sol
diers. injured and well alike. Is en-
tirely different matter. The one is
human. the other has no justlfica-
ton.
Protecting his country is the
young mans birthright. Protecting
his country is the young mans op-
portunity for paying the price OF
citizenship. Protecting his country
IS the young mans opportunity to
win the love and applause OF his
fellow men.
Doing his duty calls for no bonus
Accepting a bonus. sound OF limb
and well OF body. robs him OF the
dignity OF his position, robs him OF
the standing OF true citizenship. Ac-
cepting a bonus for exercising his
right OF citizenship degrades him in
his own heart. degrades him with al
those who have an appreciation OF
| the fitness OF things.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
WHAT YOU'VE LOST.

rEyHE Oldest industrial company In the world Is swed-
Il ish firm Its leterhead announces that It was
founded In the year 1925.
The OF the company is Stora Kopparbergs Bergs-
lags Aktebolaget The itself formidable enough
to Withstand the storms OF centuries Translated
It The Great Copper Mountain Mining Company.
This oldest company has many interests. Primarily It
has always been a miner and re1ner Of copper.
Today It has scientific management in the thirty-third
degree It's welfare activities for Its employees include
hospitals libraries baths, Schools cooperative stores
recreationa centers childrens country homes
and garden plots for the workers homes
In sense. modern civilization considers these things
ideal.
Yet II is doubtful if the company's employees are as
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
rthel sullivan. Andrew

Murphy, Ethel Sullivan, Andrew
Cameron. Irwin Sandowsky, John
Dixon. Alice Short, Harry Moore
Herman Keppa, Harold Marquess'
Eva Schaffer. Frank McCool John
Johnson, John Simmons. Wilbert
Lewis, Vera Nelson. Anna Brown.
Helen Proctor, Nicholas Larzalere.
Margaret McCool. Rodney Buck
worth. Isabella Barr, lone schaffer.
Charles Ward. Alice Johnson Mary
Skillman and william Ltzenberg.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
HELP THEN ALONG.

ANLY few days remain in which to prepare Federal
" and State tax returns because they must be
fled not later than March i5
The people owe It to Collector Harry T. Graham OF
the Federal Internal Revenue Department and TO Com
missioner NJ Howard Jester OF the State Tax Depart
ment 10 do everything their power to facilitate their
work, which, at the best is exceedingly arduous
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
LAUNDERING WOOL.

In laundering wool II is important
that the temperatures OF the wash
ing and rinsing waters and the dry
ing room be as nearly the same as
possible. This avoids shrinkage.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

CITY COUNCIL TO SEE PLAY
City Council last night accepted
an invitation to attend the perform
ance OF Emperor Jones" in the
Playhouse tonight
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MIR. HART IMPROVING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND, March 10-Dallas NJ.
Hart. young business man, who had
a large tumor removed from the
back OF his left hand on Sunday. is
getting along nicely. The opera
ton was performed by DR.. Jerome
d. Niles at his home here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Flats and apartments win be
rented quickly and easily II the
Wants Ads are used as a medium for
advertising them.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Nobody even has hnted that the treaties negotiated at
Washington would call upon the United states tO make
the supreme Sacrifice"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
SATIN SPREADS.

Bed spreads OF satin which are
washable and have soalloped edges
are new thing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

There are numerous ways,in which
the little Want Ads have proven In
dispensable TO the thrifty housewife.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
TOMATOES AND HOGS
FIRST AID TO FARMER

Hogs and tomatoes have shown the
farmers Of Southeastern Oklahoma the
way out Of their predicament, according
to w. 7. Larrimore, secretary of the
Hugo chamber of commerce, who was
here Friday en- route to Oklahoma City
While the county agent is stressing
the raising of hogs among the farmers
and the boys clubs, the chamber Of
commerce is sponsoring the movement
to grow tomatoes, he said. BY selling
In pooled lots the truck growers have
found a ready market for their produce
and have received a good price for it,
Mr.. Rarrimore said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

back to a confederate, who is the
fall"
II he is caught he took the fall for
the smooth worker
Then a conversation like this might
take place.
Il had to get mouthpiece for Jack
today. He is in the stir He took a
fall for smooth worker" A mouth
piece Of course being a lawyer.
There are many other terms in the
jargon, some new. but many old The
slang Of the underworld apparently has
not kept pace with that of the rest Of
the world, yet 1t absorbs that Of the
rest Of the world as 1t is coined. A
jelly bean second story man can shoot
a wicked line while he emulates n
lounge lizard according to accounts,
and the jazz dances. jazz music and
jazz conversation hold no secrets from
him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
PICTURE That
THRILLED new
YORK IS HERE
Liberty Is Showing Best of
Curwood's Stories of the
Northland During This
Week

picture that has thrilled thousands.
with It's heart throbs Of real human in
terest-and one of the biggest and best
OIL the Fox productions Will be seen
sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the
Princess theater.. This picture "Over
the HILL had phenomenal run in
New fork-the city which is said to
De so oo'd and blase that nothing
touches it-and yet this picture did.
Manager Cox of the Princess theater
w~~ss MS personal guarantee on the
pnotopiay and Ardmore theater goers
VIII ind in it all that he claims.
Other pictures of special interest are
listed for the week and some of the
screen favorites will be seen in their
very latest productions.
The Adelphos opens with Marion Dav.
les in "Beauty's Worth" while at the
Liberty will be seen that stuDendous
production of the great northwest
The Flower Of the North" another
James Oliver Curwood story with Henry
ID. Walthal and Pauline Starke in the
stellar roles.
A novel touch has been given to
Flower of the North" This touch is
found In the prologue which shows
In North country in the days Of the
French cavalier, when knights tough,
Tor a fair lady's hand. This comes in
decided contrast with the story itself.
which deals with the North country at
the present day.
All the scenic beauty Of the North
land and an ideal cast of players, Sc
lected because Of their fitness for the
roles, make this picture one of the
biggest Curwood productions TO be
presented TO the American public. II
Is story that moves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

ter, formerly was n member Of the
Russian Imperial Ballet in Petrograd
After winning fame as a dancer, she
deserted the ballet for the violin and
her playing attracted widespread at
tention in European capitals. Then she
went on the stage and her exquisite
artistry made her famous. Thus she
attracted the notice of the leading film
producers and among her finest screen
creations were Countess DuBarry in
Passion" and Carmen in GYPSY
Blood" Her characterization in these
pictures established her fame on firm
foundation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
The Mystery Road.

One of the most brilliant casts ever
assembled for Britsh.made picture.
is that made up for "The Mystery
Road David Powell, the featured
player is a Paramount favorite, while
Mary Glynne, who was seen in "The
Call of Youth" is a popular British
actress. Naja Ostroyska, who has a
sympathetic role in the picture. is a
prominent artist. Others in the cast
include Ruby Miller, Percy Standing,
Lewis Gilbert, Irene Tripod. Lionel
D'Aragan, Arthur Cullin, Il. Judd
Green and Ralph Forster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
JUST TALK
Underworld Has Peculiar
Phraseology All Its
Own, We Find

Il will meet you in the alley" has
no sinister sound. To the ordinary
mortal. If it made an impression al
all it would probably be that the all
is rather an unsavory place to keer
an appointment. But to the deizens
OF the underworld it has far different
meaning. When one of those who slinks
through the darkness hears it applied
10 himself it is apt to send a chill OF
fear creeping in little wavelets down
his spine. He knows that the person
mailing the threat is apt to keep his
word and that some morning the po
lice will find his body lying in the al
ley wher- he has been sandbagged, shot
or stabbed
1t is only one term peculiar to gang
sters. There are many which have a
meaning all their own. They perhaps
are not so applicable in Ardmore be
cause here there are no gangsters
generally speaking, or organized bands
of thugs, but in the eastern cities they
are common phrases. Perhaps because
of its origin the slang of the under.
world is not so readily picked up by
the layman as is that which comes
from other sources; but to some it be-
comes part of every day speech.
Has Two Meanings.
To the underworld habitue when the
law puts its finger on you" it has
two meanings. The word Is passed
along from police headquarters and the
recipient has just two things to do,
go to headquarters or ''snag a rattler
out Of town. If he goes to headquarters
he knows the chances are a hundred
to one that ne will be told to pack his
cigar box" which he usually does first
Scarlet sister" explains itself, but
when a crook has a girl that is good
he Is apt to meet the bird" in the
alley who attempts to suly her name
When she is about and he wishes t.
warn comrades he merely says don't
cheep."
A rod" of course means q gun. "He
was sleeping in the alley" 1t naturally
follows means that some one passed
out in the alley.
The distinguishing name for an Of
ficer has not changed much in a decade
or more. The most common expression
now is "the law" But the old stand
bys, dicks, bulls. cops and others re
main.
Jail Name Not Changed.
The imagination of the underworld
has failed recently in coming a new
name for Jail. THE can" Is the favor.
te. A police station Is known as q
"chophouse' or a "hoosgow.'
"a smooth worker" is a pickpocket
In the old days he was called dip. -
The gentry still use the old method
of snatching a purse and passing 1t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
From Chnulfeur to Cowhoy.

From chauffeur to cowboy Is a long
jump and rather rough riding but Jack
Mower, who plays the leading mans
role in "The Crimson Challenge" n
Paramount picture starring Dorothy
Dalton, which comes to the Adelphos
Theater, made the transition almost
over night. AS one Of the four leading
players in Saturday Night" Mower
was a chauffeur. When he finished
work in that picture he was notified
he would be n cowboy driving n bucklng
broncho. "The life Of a movie actor
is certainly filled with variety" de.
clared Mower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
"The Woman in His House"

"The Woman in His House." with
an all-star cast, including Mildred Har.
ris, will be the attraction at the Prin.
cess theater. This production is her.
aided as the sensation Of the year, and
is declared to be the best vehicle in
which Mildred Harrish has appeared
Included in the cast are Ramsey Wal.
lace, who is her leading man; Thomas
Holding, George Fisher, Gareth Hughes
Winter Hall, Richard Hcdrick, Cath.
crime Van Buren and Bob Walker. The
picture was produced at the Louis T.
Mayer studio in Los Angeles under the
direction Of John stahl, regarded as
one Of the most brilliant members Of
his profession in the motion picture
world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Adelphos Theater.

Sunday and Monday: Marion Davies
In "Beauty's Worth; comedy, Little
But Oh, My"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Pola NegrI
in "Thc Red Peacock; comedy
"Nymphs and Nuisances."
Thursday and Friday: Dorthy Dalton
in "The Crimson Challenge" comedy
Hold the Line"
Saturday: David Powell in "The Mys
terry Road"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
DOyle'S Lectures
Drives Porter to
Stab Wife in Fit

NEW YORK.-Suicide in New York,
New Haven and Toronto by persons
who have been reading accounts of
spiritualist theories, were followed by
court action in Brooklyn. A porter
who was alleged to have become men,
tally deficient and stabbed his wife in
mistake for a ghost, being defendant
in an insanitay hearing. The wife was
seriously wounded in the head.
Counsel for Frank Alesl. the porter,
told the court that his client had been
reading accounts of lectures by Sir
Arthur Canon Doyle, and that Alesi's
mental condition was such that he
should not be allowed at large.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

is stirring story Of the great Can.
adan Northwest adapted from highly
successful novel. In this play Mr..
father and misunderstanding double
exposures which have been handled in
u new way. Duncan appears as a young
man Of .2l and as his father at the
age of about so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
Marion Davies as Cual,eress.

Marion Davies. beautiful, vivaclous
and captivating. hiding her lovelness
under the sombre garb of Quakeress
that the unusual sight presented by
"Beautys WORTH a Cosmopolitan
Paramount picture which will be shown
at the Adelphos theater, beginning to-
day. 1t is n Sophie Kerr story, direct
ed by Robert G. Vignola.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
WEATHERMAN SAYS:

WASHINGTON. - Weather outlook
for the week beginning Monday:
Gulf States: Generally fair and nor
NAL temperature, but with a probability
of unsettled weather and local rains
the latter part of the week.
Lower Missouri Valley; Considerable
cloudiness, normal temperatures and oc.
casional showers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
WEEKS PROGRAM
Princess Theater.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday: "Over
the Hills; comedy, Amt Love Grand
Wednesday and Thursday: "The Devil
Within; comedy, Pure and Simple"
Friday and Saturday: "The Woman in
His House; comedy, "The Vagrant."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
No Burch Trial

LOS ANGELES.-No session of the
trial of Arthur c. Burch for the muir
der of j. Belton Kennedy, was held
saturday. adjournment until Monday
having been taken Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

Sunday and Monday: Flower of the
North with Henry Walthall and Pau.
line Starke.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Tangled
Trails" Neal Heart.
Saturday "The Silent Vow" William
Duncan and Edith Johnson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
The Silent Vow.

William Duncan with Edith Johnson
as his oostar will be seen at the Lib
erty Theater in 'The Silent Vow" II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30
PoIa Ncgri Fmaous Dancer.

Pola Negri. the beautiful star Of
The Red Peacock" a Paramount pic.
ture which comes to the Adelphos the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-30

Los Angeles architects have formed
an association to assure better build
ing in that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
OFFICIAL COUNT
CUTS REEDS VOTE
HERE SLIGHTLY

Latest reports Of the state official
county show Reeds lead over Long
increased to 5972.
The official count of the votes cast
in Audrain County in the primary
Tuesday showed that there had been
no error with the exception of Reed
being credited with twenty votes too
many in Martinsburg. The work of
counting the votes in this election
was was done quickly and accurately
the ballots being received in Mexico
in almost record time.
Forty-nine absentee ballots have
been received and were counted Satur
day. Some of these votes win be
thrown out as many persons did not
know that they had to be out of the
county to cast an absentee ballot.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10


Mrs. Clayborn jackson Invited Mrs.
Wallace Fry and Mrs. Newton to Coli
onial Hill Saturday morning for a
game Of bridge with Mrs. Lynn Webb
who is spending the weekend with
Mrs. Jackson.
The Mary Harding Missionary Cir
Gle of the Baptist Church entertained
with a picnic Friday evening south
west of Mexico. About forty per-
SON were present.
A very delightful picnic was en-
joyed at the Auxvasse Bridge Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark, Miss Wilmot Clark, Elizabeth
and Margutha Clark, Brown, Adele
! and Bobby Clark, Mrs. John K.
Brown, Miss Hattie Brown, all of
this city, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Leavell
of Fulton, Mrs. w. G. Coxhead, Mary
Louise, Katerine and George Cox
head all of Porto Rico. This was an
interesting reunion, Mrs. Leavel and
Mrs. Brown being former school
mates, their daughters, Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Coxhead (wfo was former
ly Miss Sadie Leavell) were girlhood
friends and their children were meet
ing for the first time.
Miss Katherine Haskell is spend
ing the weekend in Moberly.
Mrs. VIM. Coatsworth invited a
few friends in Friday afternoon to
spend the afternoon knitting, sewing
and chatting with Mrs. Lynn Webb
of Kansas City. At 4:30 the hostess
served dainty refreshments. The
guests included: Mrs. Earl Brown
Mrs. Norton Nelson, Mrs. Wallace
Fry, Mrs. Harrison Brown, and Mrs
Ralph Coatsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Brown hao
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fry as dinner
guests at the Hoxsey Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Grover Cottingham and sor
of Roswell, N. M, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Adams
Friday evening,
Miss Helen Grier will return the
first of the week from Columbia where
she has been visiting Miss Christine
Kunkel and relatives for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stewart enter
tanned a few friends Friday night il
honor of their guest the Rev. Rober
White of Barlow, Fla. Those pres
ent were the Rev. and Mrs. }. U. Ed
monston, MI. and Mrs. S. ?. Emomns
/, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Vandegrift, Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Adams, the Rev. an'
Mrs. W. G. Cowart, Mrs. W. B. Lynn
and Mrs. Thomas Rhodus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10

Earl r. Hays and Roger Hays with
James Maroney, Of oknulgee, Okla,
are here the guests Of the Hays boys
father. 4. A. Hays and expect Of
snend their two weeks vacation here.
They motored home. Earl y travel-
Il inspector for the Georgia Savings
Ana Trust CO., and Roger Is with me
FIRST National Bank, Of 0kmulgee, %
which Mr.. Monrey's father y pres
ident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
Are Visiting Here.

Mrs. Mary Hubert Of Memphis
Tenn, T. j. Franks Of Milwaukee,
Wis. Geo. Green and Adrian smith
q Jerseyville, ILL.,, and Mr.. and MRS.
Nelson Franks and two children q
Macon a~revisiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
M Green and Miss Mildred FRANKS.
All the brothers and sisters Of Mrs'
Green are together for the first time
in % years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
"There Must Have Been Hundreds"

'There Must Have Been Hundreds"
"Around our barn there must have
been hundreds of rats" says Frank
Howard, of Helena. "They had been
breeding, no telling how long, and
doing lots of damage. 1 knew was
losing money by keeping the pests
and decided to get rid of them. / can
not speak too highly for NO-Mo-
RATS CAKE. 1t cleaned out all my
rats, and only cost me $1'25." Ready
for use. The dead rats dry up and
leave no odor. Three sizes, 35c, o5c
and S1.25. Guaranteed and sold by
INNS REXALL STORE.
d&w1t Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
FLYING SQUADRON TO
BE HERE FOR SIX MEET
Y&rr crSrlrENT HEP O In 4

The Flying Squadron which is now
engaged in a nationwide campaign
in the interest Of law enforcement,
civic righteousness and social and in
dustrial justice will be in Mexico for
six meetings on September Gil. The
meetings which will be held in the
afternoon and evenings will be at
the Christian Church. Among the
speakers will be Hon. Oliver Wayne
Stewart.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-10
.kQcietgi
By MISS GERTRUDE FRY Phone No aaA
By MISS GERTRUDE FRY

Mr., and Mrs. Elon bearing, Miss
Martha bearing and Wallace bearing
left Saturday for Detroit, Mich, to
spend a few weeks on the lakes.
Mrs. Chas. Claybrook spent Friday
and Saturday in S. Louis.
Mrs. Grover Cottingham and son of
Roswell, N. NJ, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Emmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kent, Mr.. and
Hrs. Edgar Kent and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kent and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Rowland, Oscar Kent, Miss Mary
Frances Rowland, Miss Rowena Bur-
CESS of Wellsville and Kent Rowland
Of Chicago enjoyed a picnic supper at
Powells Ford Thursday evening in
honor of Kent Rowland of Chicago.
Mrs. Birch Francis Rhodus and
Mrs. Albert S. Mortimer gave a mat
inee party Monday afternoon to a
number of young friends followed by
a "Tea Cake" party at Marlow's. The
guests included: Misses Marjorie
Barnes, Martha Coontz, Virginia Ell
len Wilkins, Ann Margaret Burton.
Miss Norma Toalson is home from
a visit in Moberly with Miss Mar
garet Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will C. Williams will
send the weekend in Columbia with
Mrs. Williams parents.
Mrs. Albert S. Mortimer leaves
Tuesday for her home in New York
after an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rhodus.
Nh. and Mrs. Edgar Eisenberg
gave a very delightful buffet supper
on the lawn of their home Thursday
evening for Miss Julia Frances Cald-
well of Springfield, I'll. After the
supper the party went to Lakeview
for the rest Of the evening. About
twenty-four guests were presnt. The
out-ef-town guests included: Miss
Mary Belle Eubank of Independence,
John Cory and John Caldwell of
Springfield, III.
Miss Lucille Dozier gave a picture
show party Wednesday evening and
afterwards delicious refreshments
wer enjoyed at Marlow's. The guests
were: Misses Mary Cordelia Mason,
Betty White, Mary Ridgeway, Ruth
Ridgeway, Hazel Guthrie, Alice Nc
Farland, Rita Barnes, Waldine
Barnes, Helen Austin, Dorothy Bar
rett, Betsey Worell, Mary Grey Ank-
ON Pauline Collins, Frances Gooch,
Mildred West, Norma Toalson, Laurie
Carter, Frances Williams, Anna Mar.
garet Burton, Marjorie Barnes, Vir.
ginia Alexander, Leola Ruth Turner
Julia Riley, Genelle Roberts ane
Frances Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Webb anc
daughter Of Kansas City r spend
ing a few days at Colonial Hill" witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayborn Jacskon.
Mrs. j. S. Snidow, Misses Fqemm'
and Fay Snidow and Mrs. HOLLAND
and Little Miss Ethel Snidow HOLLAND
of Nevada, Mo-, spent Friday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Day near Thomp
son.
Wednesday, August third was TIN
third birthday Of Fred Peck, Jr., ans
also of Little Miss Ethel Snidov
Holland Of Nevada, Mo-, the attract
i've little granddaughter Of Mrs. J. s
Snidow, who with her mother is Wis
ting here. So Miss Fay Snidow am
Mrs. Fred Peck decided to give tlas'
two little people a party on the law
of the Snidow home. Twenty littf
guests arrived on time and had
most wonderful time playing games
hunting peanuts, and later eating &c