davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Pauline Frederick in "lhe Sting
Of The Lash" at the Opera House
next Monday evening.
Base Ball Meeting

At meeting of the Middletown Ath-
letic Association held in the Office of
Justice of the Peace, Daniel w. Ste
vens, Monday evening, about twenty
five enthusiastic fans attended and sub
scribed literally for the support of a
club for the coming season. An or
ganization was perfected by electing
Daniel W. Stevens, manager; Robert
B. jones, secretary; and John W.
Voshell. treasurer. The selection of a
board of directors was deferred to a
later meeting. Messrs. Stevens and
Jones will begin at once to select the
players who will represent Middletown
on the diamond this year, and every
effort will be made to secure fast ag-
gregation.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
FOREST CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday, March 10Th, 1922.

Sunday, March 18th, 1922.
1870 A. M. Morning service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
1l.45 A. M. Sunday School.
73o z. M. Evening service. Sermon
by the Pastor
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7.3O
P. M.
Boy Scout meeting every Friday at
7OOP. M.
Youth is the season curing which we
lay the foundations of our life struc-
ture. The building must conform to
the plans and principles established in
the Spring time of life. Alas too
often youth itself does not realize this
truth. Many young man squanders
his strength and spends the precious
hours of his youth in vain pursuit of
false pleasure. He glories in his
strength and lives reckless of to NOR
rows consequences.
The Pastor invites the young men of
our town to come to the Mems Bible
Glass which meets at H. As every Sun
day morning. Don't blame the church
until you have given it decent trial.
If your congregation has been meeting
in the restaurant or on the street cor
ner we ask you to transfer your head
quarters to our church You will find
our discussion interesting and bearing
upon things of practical Importance in
your life. When we say Invite" we
mean it. A hearty welcome awaits you.
Come next Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Woman's Auxiliary Meeting

The regular meeting of the Woman s
Auxiliary was held at the home of Miss
Bernice Metten, last Monday evening.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. One new member
was added to the membership roll. A
~ interesting letter from Miss Cur
nick. National Secretary of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American
Legion, was read by Miss benny.
Ten members signed the application
of Unit Charter of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the American Legion to be
sent to the National headquarters.
No further business, the meeting ad-
journed, to meet at Miss Netten's for
our next regular business meeting in
May.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
OUR SCHOOL CONTEST
Given by The Pupils Of The Mid
'dletown High School
MANY PRIZES WERE AWARDED

oh thursday evening, March 23d. the
annual local Defamation Contest, given
oy the High School pupils, was held in
the Opera House. A large number of
people were there to witness the efforts
OF the pupils. They all did exception
ally well, ard the selection of their
pieces and the manner in which they
were delivered showed careful fore
thought on the part of the contestants.
as well rs their instructors.
Ihe excellent program rendered was
as follows: Boys-1, when Malinda
Sings, - Burton Williams;2, .Inaugural
Address Roosevelt" Walter Beasten:
s. "Egotistical Lover" John Spicer:
a. prisoners Plea" Edward Hart: s.
Herolsm and History" Harris Nc
Dowell. Girls-1, "The Romance of a
Busy Broker" Pearl Wells; 2, "Bv
Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them"
Mary Watts; 8, "The Sacrifice of Sid
ney Carton" Esther Money; 4, Lad
die Dorothy Cauk; 5, "The Boy Who
wanted to be Spanked" Margie Rec
ords. Music was furnished by the Mid
dietown orchestra.
After the orations were delivered the
judges, Mrs. FIoy Booth, Wilmington,
Mr. John Shilling, Dover, Mr.. w. H.
Jump, Middletown, retired to make the
decisions, while the crowd was enter
talned by the picture, 1.-The Invisible
Power"
The awards of the judges were as
follows: First prize for boys, John
oplcer, IS in gold, given by the Peoples
Bank; second prize for boys, Harris
Mcdowell, ticket to the movies for
one month, given by our Opera House
Manager. Mr.. j. +. Lewis; first prize
for girls, Dorothy Caulk, S5 given by
the Delaware Trust Company; second
prize for girls, Margie Records, $2.hO.
given by the Parent Teachers Associa-
tiOn
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
The latest and best in Spring and
Summer millinery at
F. r. NELSON'S.
american Made DYES"

An illustrated lecture on "American
Made Dyes" will be given in the Mid
dletown Opera House, Thursday after
noon, March Both, at 2.30 O'Clock,
under the auspices of the New Century
Club. The affair will be given by a
representative of the dupont Dye Co.
who will demonstrate to those in atten-
dance the value of American made
dyes. The representative of the Will
mington firm will endeavor to explain
to his audience the necessity of the
American people using the output of
the DUPONT Co., otherwise American
dye industries will fail and our people
will be compelled 10 use those manufac-
tured in Germany.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Jehu W. Davis

Jehu Webb Davis, 70 years of age, a
well-known farmer died at his home
near Cooch's Bridge, Monday morning,
about 10 o'clock. after an illness of less
than a week with senile pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at Salem M.
+. Church on Thursday afternoon, at
80 O'Clock, with interment in the ad-
joining cemetery.
He is survived by two sons, Harry
w. Davis, secretary treasurer of the
Delaware Registration Trust Company,
OF Wilmington. and William T. Davis,
an employee of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. He is also survived by
brother, Cornelius Davis, and sister,
Hattie G. Davis, who made their home
with him.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
STATE AND PENINSULA

The Electric Hose & Rubber Com
pany, Wilmington, has decided to put
on night shift of 100 workers
Shad fishermen in lower Delaware
are getting ready for heavy run, as
every thing points to big season.
Students of the Milford High School
presented the play merry Travellers"
in the Plaza Theatre Friday night.
The Evergreen Forest. Tall Cedars,
of Milford, will have an elaborat te
entertainment on the evening of April
Wesley M E. Church. Georgetown, is
planning the erection of a church house
for the young people on lot in the rear
Of the edlfice.
High street, Seaford, with 1000 candle
arc lights, short distances apart, is now
one of the Dest-lighted business streets
on the peninsula.
Postmaster John P. Murphy will turn
the New Castle post office over to
Edward II. Naylor, new appointee,
Friday, March 81.
Mayor Harvey, of Wilmington, has
approved The ordinance passed by CITY
Council authorizing a bond issue of
1900, OOO for the port terminal project.
To stimulate interest in the order,
Washington Camp, p. o. :. of A., of
Seaford, is presenting watch tob to
each member who succeeds in getting
five new members.
Operations of an excursion steamer
from Philadelphia t. New Castle was
assured Tuesday evening after Council
granted free use of the Municipal wharf.
for landing passengers.
While visiting friend in Wilmington,
Anthony Dalecki, 33, No. 6l5 Van
Buren street, was stricken with apo
pexy and died in few minutes. He
was prominent musician.
Oliver Suddard, of Pencader hum
dred had his Ford automobile stolen
while visiting in Wilmington recently.
Mr.. Suddard left the machine standing
in front of motion picture house and
when he came out the machine was
gone.
Lewes citizens are organizing with
other municipalities on the Eastern
Snore in an effort to raise the money to
build the link of 13 miles of concrete
TOdu HoW uCOLplctcu vi Tile NeW
Jersey-nelaware ferry automobile
route.
Reports from various churches
throughout the Wilmington Methodist
Conference indicate a substantial in
crease in the amounts raised for the
benefit of retired ministers and widows
and minor children of deceased min
listers.
One night last week, Newark gang
of Smokes" thieves entered the Deer
Park Hotel, the proprietor of which is
magistrate, by boring around key
hole with brace and bit, putting IN
hand and turning the latch. They
carried off 5000 Camel cigarettes, SO in
cash, two flashlights and about dollars
worth of postage stamps. Several
other places in the town had been raided
previously probably by the same gang.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
JURORS DRAWN

jury Commissioners Joseph w. Law
son and John r. Lambson have drawn
ne Following jurors for the Superior
Court and the Court of General
March 81: '"'s
flrst Representative District
Charles ID. Robinson, John Allen.
Second-Harry Whitaker, Robert
Third Edward L. johnson. R
Leslie Appleby, Michael j. Conway.
James F. Harkins.
Fourth-Wilian T. Cbinman
William Mendinhall, G. Frank Good
now, Edwin H. Pogue.
fiitn-Thomas S. Rush, Edward
5. McAteer, Thomas B. Riggin, Adolph
sixth-Willam L. Habbart, Warren
2. Messimer.
Seventh-WiIliam j. Hilyard, Lewis
Potts, George E. Stewart, William M.
DillWorth.
= Eighth-George W. Nelson, Howard
Minth-William R. Powell, Wilmer
Hill.
Tenth-John Jester, Orrison A.
Carrlck, William B. Ramsey, Clarence
Blackburn.
Eleventh-Charles F. Walton.
Henry Laws.
Twelfth-Frank X. Irons, Frank
J. Rhein.
Thirteenth-John w. Dickinson.
Jr., Harry A. Burris.
Fourteenth--Joseph Pritchard, Joseph
c. Jones.
Fifteenth-George E. Bradley, Jr..
Howard Deakyne
The following additional jurors have
been drawn:
First Representative District-Hugh
Duffy.
Second-Nlartin F. Keough.
Third-George F. Birmingham.
William Cox.
& .ftb John Johnson.
ssSixth-Edward Bringhurst, 5th,
Seventh-H AIRY F. Baker.
Eighth-Edward Sharpless.
Ninth-Wilmer Hawthorne.
Tenth-Robert Ferguson.
Eleventh-Harry M. Mccormick.
Twelfth-Edward l.. Davidson.
Thirteenth-Carl NJ Lynch.
Fourteepth-Edward c. Reynolds.
Fifteenth-Thomas Hobson.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
New Postmaster Installed

Mr.. John J. Jolls assumed his new
duties as Postmaster for Middletown
on Thursday, succeeding Mr.. William
Brockson, who has filled this position
most creditably for the past nine years.
MIR. Jolls received his commission two
weeks ago and was installed on Thurs
day by MIR. Sentman, the postoffice in
spector for this district. In assuming
his new duties he has the good wishes
and confidence of host of friends,
and, The Transcript predicts for him a
very successful administration in hand
ling Uncle Sans local affairs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
= Constables Elected

The Levy Court on Tuesday appointed
the following constables for the ensuing
year: Wilmington hundred. Lucius G.
Jones, Benjamin Fischer, Charles F.
Bowers and Horace r. Leidig; New
port, Harry Poole; Newark, Leon S.
Red Lion hundred, Norman Downs and
Calvin Staats; Middletown, Leonard
Davis; Odessa, Lemuel Walker; Town.
send, John B. rimmons; Christiana hum
dred, George Wilmington and Charles
w. Coleman.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Attempted to Jump on Car

While out driving in an automobile
near the bridge at st. Anne's crossing.
one mile south of Middletown, last Sun
day evening, two white men in soldier
uniforms attempted to jump on the
running board of the car of Mr.. Elias
M. Shallcross. Mr.. Shallcross bore
down on the accelerator of his ma
chine, and was soon a safe distance
away from the intruders.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Gas Company Changes Hands

The Smyrna Gas Works long owned
by the late Joseph Smithers, and since
1916 has been in the control of the
Frost Gas Company, and Mr.. A. Lee
Cummin1, Mr.. G. Raymond Cummins
and Paul j. Rutan, under the corporate
name of The Smyrna Light, Heat and
Power Company, has been sold to Mr..
John V Postles. of Philadelphia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Postles, of
Smyrna. at private terms. The deal is
effective April 1st next.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

Mrs. II. V. Parvis is entertaining hel
daughter Mrs. H. M. Schroeder.
Miss Mamie Rohr, of Newark, spent
Wednesday with Miss Ada M. Scott.
Miss Georgia Wiggin, of Townsend,
spent Sunday with 'Iiss Margie Records.
Mrs. Emma Schreitz has been visit
ing Mrs. John Clendanie near Kennedy
vile, Md.
Mrs. John Townley and infant daugh-
ter have returned home from Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dugan and
family spent Sunday with relatives at
Christiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ringgo'd Richards,
OF Claymont, spent the weekend with
their parents here.
Mrs. A. j. Pennewill and son, Junior,
spent part of this week with her sister,
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Waltz, of Philade' phia,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Carson Segelken.
Mrs. Abel Numbers and daughter
Miss Bessie, of Clayto visited Mrs. l..
c. Scott this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Belts and son,
Winfield, spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Frederick.
Miss Helen Start, of Smyrna. was
entertained over the week -end by Mrs.
Julian G. Cleaver.
Mrs. N. j. Williams has returned
home. after spending several weeks at
Atlantic City, NJ.
Mrs Lester M. Shestack, of Phlladel-
phia. is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Berkman.
Mr.. j. B. Foard had for visitors over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sterling
Evans, of Elkton, Md.
Mrs. John Robertson, of Wilmington,
visited her brother, Mr.. George Doug
las and family. Sunday.
Mrs. John Burris, of Wilmington,
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Cox. Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbert Petticord, of Locust
Grove. Md, visited Mrs. William J.
Wilson one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Keith, of Smyrna,
were Sunday visitors of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Tolbert Williams.
Mrs. A. Fogel attended the Phiadel
phia Fashion Show, held at the Belle-
vue-Stratford Hotel, Thursday.
MIR. William C. Gallagher and friend
spent the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Gallagher.
Mrs. Ella Southard, of Wilmington,
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. S.
T. Combs on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. King and
family, of Smyrna. spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Reed.
Mrs. Frank J. Pennington, spent part
of this week with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank NJ. Richards, at Overlook, Pa.
Mrs. Jesse l.. Shepherd and daughter
Miss Jessie, have returned home from
City, N. t., where they spent
several weeks.
Mrs. w. d. Bradford, of middle
Neck" is entertaining Mrs. w. j.
Wilkie and daughter Miss Janet, of
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilson Merritt were
entertained at Family dinner" given
by Mis-. R. B. Merritt, Sr., Sunday, at
her home in Warwick, Md.
Mr.. A. Claude Fouracre, of Philadel.
phia, and Miss Maude e. Allen, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Fouracre.
Mrs. j. X. Valiant and children, of
Salisbury, Md, and Mrs. William Tom
inson, of Philadelphia, were guests of
their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard.
this week.
Mrs. J. l.. Shepherd, Mr.. James E.
Walls, Mr.. E. s. Jones and Mr.. d. w.
Stevens are among the Middletown
visitors at the M. E. Conference which
ia in aasoion Of Cap,hr;jro MI
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Mail Service Improved

Through the efforts of Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster Billany, the postal au-
thorities have installed a closed pouch
service between Wilmington and Dover
on the train arriving here at IL. 10 each
morning. The service is appreciated
by business firms who have been handi-
capped since the service was taken from
this train and placed on the Ola A. M.
Delaware road train.
Under the present arrangements both
trains on the Delaware road will have
the closed pouch feature.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

"N AAc HiND NLhNOl IOlN y
The Fruit Growers National Bank of
Smyrna has added Trust Department
to their services.
The ladies' of Forest Presbyterian
Church realized $65 from their bake
held last Saturday.
Tuesday was the first day of Spring
but the high northwest wind was cold
and bleak and was anything but Spring
like.
Cecil County, Md, will soon receive
its share of the quarterly distribution
of school tax fund, the amount being
$l7625.13.
Beginning Monday, Lenten eyangsls-
tic services are being conducted in the
Della ware City Presbyterian Church for
three weeks.
Don't fail to go to the Bake for your
Saturdays good ''eats," to be held in
the High School, to-day (Saturday)
under the auspices of the teachers and
pupils.
Three launches owned by Conrad
Zackies, Harry Faunce and RAYMOND
Yearsey of Port Penn were launched
this week preparatory to the shad fish
ing season.
Herring apparently are not becoming
any more plentiful as Harry Patterson
and Frank Morris, of Delaware City,
after fishing all of one afternoon
this week, caught but seven.
G. r. Snedeker stated last week that
the St. Georges Canning Company has
purchased the Armstrong cannery and
that both plants which were closed last
year will be operated for the coming
season.
Charged with committing an assault
on young girl at Cecilton, Nd, Blade
Norris, colored, has been arrested at
Hampton. Va. Deputy Sheriff Humes
left Monday to bring the prisoner to
Elkton Jail.
Milton M. litter, of Chesapeake City,
Md, recently visited Philadelphia where
he purchased new sedan automobile,
which was stolen when he left 1t out
side store while he went in to make
some purchases.
David j. Norris, negro, of near
Greenspring, charged with the murder
of Irene Briscoe, l3-year-old coored
girl. was found not guilty on account of
being insane, by ID jury In Court of
Oyer and Terminer Monday, and per-
manently committed to the State Hos
pital for the Insane at Farnhurst.
Edward Webb and August Robinson
of Port Penn have leased the marsh |
and upland on the road leading to Del
aware City, that was recently pufchas-
ed from the Marlin-Rockwell loading
plant by II. V. Buckson, G. X. Snede-
ker and Benjamin Vinton. The land
was leased for trapping and fishing
for $42o.
Edwin b. Philips of Townsend, has
leased of Theodore Ferguson the Silver
Lake flour and feed mills, near Black
bird. After making minor repairs to
this mill Mr.. Philips will engage in
and custom business. The
mill has been closed on account of the
shortage of water caused by the long
dry season last year.
According to present indications the
election, to be held at Della.
war. City next month will be the most
spirited in recent years. Two council
men will be elected to succeed James
Husfet and Frank X. Irons, whose
terms expire. Both men will be candi-
dates for re. election and have a good
chance to retain their offices, as both
have served in this capacity several
years and have excellent records.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Democratic Meeting at Odessa

A meeting of the democrats of st.
Georges Hundred will be held in Red
Mems Hall in Odessa. Del, on Thurs
day evening, March 30th, at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose of naming delegates to
a county convention to be held in Will
mington, April 9th at Democratic Head.
quar- ters, $40 French Street.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Davidson, of
Middletown, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ellyn Jane, to Mr..
S. Harold Jackson. young business
man of Wilmington. The wedding will
take place in the early Spring.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25
Chicken Thieves Caught

George Ponzo, Watty anamaker.
and Elwood Ray, all colored, were given
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Stevens, Friday morning, on the charge
of stealing chickens from several hem
neres around Middletown and Mt.
Pleasant. After the hearing the three
prisoners were committed tn the New
Castle County workhouse, in default of
bail.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Don't miss seeing "Over The
Hill," at the movies next Wednes-
day end Thursday evenings.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Our stock Of Spring and Summer
millinery is complete. Call and in
spect our beautiful line.
F. R. NELSON.
Middletown transcript., 1922-03-25

Coming-"Oser The Hill"
next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, at the Opera House.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13

annonnee myself as candidate n
me democratic primaries August !
1892 Tor the position OF sheriff oi
T~ln FAlIa county. subject 10 ihs
an ~ the voters "A chief OF pole.
~ the elfy OF BAIL. and my residence
ln this coanty since 1904. feel cap.
nhle and we'll qualified 10 discharge
the duties o. this important office
Should be nominated aud elect
81 Since 1913. up 10 the time OF az.
saming my present position. have
followed farming and sheep raisine
which has rivcn me a Wide aequaint
snee. and kno~iedge OF the need OF
strict economy. and ia~senfofcemeaf
Respectfully.
ANDY u WILSON. Bnhl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
Political Announcements.
AxNo. Nsrur>r

/ wlsh 10 rail- the attention u ~
isn - to the fact thai have fllee
q candidate w the primaries 70 b.
cid On August J. 1899. Tor The 20
a.tlDa ~ Probate Jnsge on the dem
nrr4tic ticket. aud all appfeciat,
their support.
Many elll receenits me a. one OF
the old land marks on the Twln Fails
tract ~hcre have made my home
nee November 6. 1900. and all ma,
fsi assured Of my Qualifications TOT
IRIS office.
! wns the first Justice 81 the Peace
elected IN T~ln Faila and at present,
so holding that effiee
KTNSEDy PACKARD.
advertisement t-tc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13

A well known ecIple from FL
and Bull we're married al Twin FaI.
Wednesday. The BRIDE. Ms Ina
Kellogg. has been teaching Ia the
Filler public schools for tue past year.
The groom. 5rrii Cummings. Is opera
ting the Bahl Blacksmith Shop Sir
and Mrs. Cummings will make their
future hope Ia Bull where they have
many friends who wish them pros
perify and good luck Bull ReDub
lean
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Subject 10 the Will OF tho demo.
cratic primaries. August 4 F.. take TIL,
means OF announcing to tho voters
- this eouuty my candidacy for the
domination OF commissioner from the
second Twin Fsllsl district As 70
my qualifications: taught In the
public schools OF the state OF Wash.
layton Cor nearly rs years. after
moving there from my native state
~ Now York: have been a resident
90 the Twin Falls tract for le years:
owned and farmsd ranch near III.
- for 1 2 years. served several years
nn the Filler school board nov
member Of the Twin Fails school
board. and am treasurer OF the dla.
triet n nominated and elected a.
commissioner from the second dts.
iflet, promise baslness-llke aud
economical administration OF the
fountys sffsira
Respectfully.
JAMES FIrzuRRALD
Adversissmest--tt.p.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
IMPROVING FARM nOMg

Extensive alterations are baing
made on the W r. conant farm
home In the Poplar Hill district
Messrs Roy Ellis and e. ~ Wilcox
are transforming the residence into
moro OF q bungalow type. improy-
Ing the interior arrangements and
looks OF the property.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
= . . y y . y = . . = 4
MAROA NOTES .


A number OF Aaroa's young people
ave Miss Thelma Greenwood sur.
,Fiae Tuesday evening ia honor OF
,or 18th birthday. lee cram and
AXE were served after an evening OF
James and music
Mr.. and Mrs. kunkle Of Amster-
tam we're al tho John Rulswyk home
Monday. picking cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. q. 3. conover aud son
md Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rudolph and
sstle daughter are planning a short
amping trip IN the HALEY Vicinity
soon. They will rtart today II pos
sibIe.
Mrs. Louis Peterson. who ID at
nding normal NJ Aibion. spent few
iaya ct the home OF her parents. Mr.
md Mira. l.. u. Brown. recently. re-
arning on the evening OF the 4th.
firn--to MFR. and Mr. Felix Turnip-
cod. daughter. July s.
Mr. and Mrs w l.. Iandreth aud
laughter Jesss. went TO smiths Hot
'prings July 0. They were accom-
'anied BY Robert TuFnipseed and
amily OF Duhi. They intend TO re-
urn July IS.
Mas Cora shurtliff and little bro
her OF Twin Falls spent Tuesday ev-
ming at the J. T. Greenwood home.
Wesley ~ Pearson. who is now
nployod at the John Stevens place
sited Sunday afternoon with his son
'esiey. Jr.. who Is making his home
lth the Leonard Brown family since
g death OF his mother In April.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-07-13
o. w. WITHAM

please announce through the eel
lmns 81 Your paper that I am a
andidate Tor the nomination Of
Prosecuting attorney. subject 10 the
~ Of the democratic voters at the
'Flmarles. August 1, 1912. ls-ste