davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04


ollow Ing { slioft efnon Oh ''fhc
sseeret II Making he Cliff AttfqC9
tive Evening service VIII be Ia
charge of the spea lters from, the
Billy Sunday Club ofEleers ard
teachers OF the Sunday school will
meet on Tuesday evening ut 1880
Q clock In the Sunday school room.
On wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock prayer and conference
meeting will be Seld. The Girl
Scouts and the Boy Scouts WILL
hold a meeting on Friday evening
at 1880 O'Clock In the church. The
Kings Herald will meet on Nom
day afternoon at o'clock.
Presbyterian Church
The Rev. j. v. Koontz OF the
Warrington Presbyterian Church
VIII fill tho pulpit at the First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. while the Rev. H. G..
Stoetzer will preach IN the Mann.
ington church. Bible school at
$3.50 Will be- In charge Of Frank
Q. Evan, superintendent. The
Junior Endeavor will meet al 2. 80
p, m. and the intermediate En-
deavor at $50 p. m. Doctor Stoet-
ger will, preach on Better Think
ing Produces Better Living" at he
evening service, taking as his test
"As q man thlnketh IN his heart
50 is he." The roNar. nid.~eek
prayer service VII. % held ,WsG-
nesday evening at $50 O'Clock.
Ui!ited Brethren chGren,
Religion OF the Cross" Oh ne
the subject OF the Rev. IS. G.
Wares sermon tomorrow morning
at the First United 5rctherD
Church on the East Side. while In.
the evening the Reverend Mr..
Ware will speak OH 1.-THE !ndu.
ence of Regeneration on a Saved
Mans Thoughts" Sunday School
services ut 9:45 will bsta charge
OF the superintendent, Guy q.
Campbell and the Senior Endea-
vor, which meets at G:S9 p. NJ.
will be led by'Neal Sherwood, who
will talk on Better ThIuking. Z"
Mrs. W. G. Ware will have chargA
OF the Junior Christian EndeaYot.
Which also meets at $3.50 j.. nj.
Church of Christ
1.-THE Rev. II. T. Dol3on a we'll
known evangelist OF Pari;c5.D rg,
will open the eyangcli - me ...g /,
10 be held ut the Churen OF Christ
bes.nn .ng Sunday morning 1t 1O:SD
O'Clock, The evening services will
big n pt 1880 o'clock and will be
leld 'eaclr evenIns or - week,
The Sunday morning L,y.e class
will meet at $3.50.
First NJ. y. Church.
Services at the First Methodist
Protestant Church, of which the
Rev. j. j. Phillips is pastor, Will
be held as follows: Sunday school
.at $3.50 a. M, with w. X. Shat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

TOABD|CATE.W WITH
. HIS own. CABINET
Two designations Follow Ac-
ton of Turkish Nation.
aIist Assembly.

coNsTANTlNoPUE Nov. A.
(By the Associated Prcss)-The
whole Near East was anxious today
to learn what the sultan was go.
ing to do about the unanimous de.
cree of the grand Nationalist AS.
scmbly sitting at Angora, declar.
ing the sultanate in Turkey at an
end. Shorn of his executive powers
by the action of the Nationalist as
sembly yesterday, the sultan is de.
clared by some OF the newspapers
to be ready to abdicate. But the
general opinion is that he will
ignore the decision reached at An.
CORA. Tie public received the an.
nounCement from Angora with mix
cd feelings.
The heir apparent, Abdul Mediid
Eff.Enli, cousin Of the Sultan, and
other members OF the imperial fam
lily conferred last night at the DOM
bagsche Palace. They gave particu-
lult dLtSAliul " lLlC uSStslOA VI IAS
national assembly that hereafter
the choice OF the caliph is to be
that member OF the imperial FAM.
lily who is the best instructed, the
best educated. the most honest
and the wisest. All OF the imperial
conferees decided that none Of
them would accept the throne II
stripped OF temporal power.
Officials in high palace circles
were particularly angry at the res.
olution in which the grand nation
al assembly declared that the pal
ace Of the sublime porte has pass
ed into history. because through
corrupt ignorance for several CEN
turtles It provoked numerous ills for
the country"
The action at Angora split the
Constantinople cabinet. The major
ity favors surrender because Of the
Nationalist charge of treason
against the sultan. Shortly after
the news camo Angora, Tewfik
Bey resigned as minister OF fin.
ancc in the sultan's cabinet. and
Said Bey gave up his post as min.
lister OF pIs:ic instruction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

State Supreme Court for ten
years: an associate justice Of the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court for eight years, and an as
sociate Judge OF the Court Of APP
.peals.
He was state comptroller IN
1902-03. He was a delegate at
large to the Republican national
convention that nominated Presi-
dent Harding.
AS governor he especially de-
voted himself to a stpdyfof fin
ances. and claimed TO have stop.
ped the alarming increase in the
cost OF government He cut of
budget requests amounting to
millions Of dollars.
He stirred up the antagonism
OF Mayor Hylan Of New York by
appointing commission to In
quire into the transit situation IN
New York City. Mayor Hylan
made this one Of his issues in his
successful mayoralty campaign a
year ago. asserting among other
things that the state was ursurp-
ing the home rule right OF NUM-
cipallties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Heres your To- do something for the dis
abled sodiersto help relieve their suffering to make
their lives brighter and in general to compensate in part
for national negligence
The opportunity comes today, Forget-Me-Not-Day On
this day the Disabled American Veterans of the World War
making their drive for moneyto aid their membership
Giving to this cause is more than duty
1t is a privilege. y
The public when approached by ForgetMeNot solicitors
should respond generously No dollar dime could be
better spent 1t viii be permanent investment happiness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1922.

f6rs slpe rlntendeht: morning wor-
ship IL 1et5, with Gods Love
Commend ed.s as sermon subject,
followed BY Communion ssryiees
Christian SEndeagor at o j. / M M
with Jesse Gum, leader; and the
subject, Better Thinking: even
ing worship at 1880. p. m. with SER
mon by the pastor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
ID lNIrIArE CLASS.

An initiation OF a new class OF
members will be held by tho An.
Client Order United Workmen Mon,
day evening. The grand maste,
workman and other grand lodge ex.
scutiyes will otficiate In the cers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
FUNERAL HELD TODAY

Funeralservices for Mrs. Mary
Cassette, wife of Samuel Cassette,
whose death occurred Thursday
morning at her home on Hamilton
street, were held today, following
which burial was made In Wood.
lawn Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

.wheu answering adyertieenentS
please cay you saw II In Th6lWest,
Virgtnian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13

joyed. Officers were elected for the
next years work. Among the ladies
present were Mesdames Cole,
Holmes, Bowman, Attebery, Jonas,
McNiel, Jesse, Story, Owens, Tag
CART, Beals, Bishop. c. Brown, q.
Lewis, j. Lewis, l.. Brown, Kish-
baugh, Castleberry and Hoffman.
A large number of the Artesia
football fans accompanied the Ar
tesla high school football team to
Roswell on last Saturday, when the
locals defeated the New Mexico
Military Institute props by a 20 10
IL score. The team included G.
Rideout, w. Meadows, .. Welsh, G.,
Williams, f.. Long, r. Ohnemus. r..
Bruce, c. Yeager, capt; Il. Davis,
t. Bullock, l.. House, Fl. DeAutre-
mond, II. Cole, j. Floore, G. Stew
enson, L. Kaiser, c. Lattion and
Coach f. c. Adams.
Mrs. r. o. Cowan entertained
her Sunday school class OF girls
from the Methodist church at her
home last Friday evening. The girls
invited their boy friends to enjoy
the occasion with them. Refresh
ments were served to the young
people, after they had devoted most
Of the evening to outdoor games.
The class includes Misses Katy
Cowan, Lola Ward, Bertha Rich
ards, Bethel Jeanne Stagner, Edna
DUNCAN, Minnie DUNCAN, Anna
Frances Jackson, Helen Bullock
and others.
Miss Georgia Belle Meadows of
Denton, Texas, arrived in Artesia
last week and will spend the winter
with her brothers and sister. Miss
Meadows will attend the high
school.
The Baptist young people enjoyed
moonlight picnic at the Ready
orchard, about four miles south OF
town last Thursday evening. The
trip was made on a large truck and
in automobiles. Upon arriving at
the scene, large fire was built and
the hungry picnicers roasted VEIN
ers and toasted marshmallows. A
bountiful supply of sandwiches was
available. Some Mexican musicians
entertained the merry party with
orchestra music before the return
journey commenced. A nearby ap-
pl1 orchard was visited by several,
according to reports. Those who
enjoyed the occasion were Mes
danes Ethel James and Deyton
Recer, and Misses Wanda Pearson,
Dosie Boykin, Elizabeth Soloman,
Zanaida Mann, Ruby Hicks, Flor
ence Stevenson, Grace Castlebery,
Lois Burns, Leta Brown, Alice
Dunn, Alice James, Lillian Mead
ows, Lois Burgan, Maggie Hollis,
Belle Burrows, Marble Wascom
and Nola Naylor and Messrs. Her
man Cole, Lewis Cole, Ira Klopfen-
stein, Harvey Klopfenstein, Dalton
Wilson, Ben Dunn, Kyle Jonas,
Clyde Cant, Fred Cole, Emmette
Klopfenstein, Richard Attebery,
Clint Cole and Charles Adams.
The representatives Of the Ar
tesla lodge No. II, ]. 0. o. f., and
the Sunrise Rebekah lodge, No. .,
have returned to Artesia after at
tending the grand lodge at Clayton.
Harvey d. Klopfenstein will leave
this week for Albuquerque, where
he has accepted position with the
Quickel Auto company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
LEVY

Mesdames A. NJ. and Joseph Zim-
norman motored to Miami We'd
nesday where they visited friends,
returning the same evening.
Miss Madelein Selley, one of the
teachers at the consolidated school,
spent the week end visiting friends
in Ration.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Trusty gave a
dance at their home Saturday even
ing, and dance was also given the
same evening by Mr.. Ind Mrs. John
Shannon, on the Hallenbeck ranch
north of Levy.
Ray B. Carr Of Roy was a guest
Monday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Libby.
Rev. M. +. S. Henton of Colmor
held preaching services Sunday
evening at the Arkansas Valley
church. The sermon was preceded
by a program given by the Baptist
Young Peoples Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons and
o. Z. Bill spent he past week at
Ocate, Mrs. Simmons visiting
friends and Messrs. Hill and Sim
mons working in the Morris orch
ards.
Fl. r. Irwin returned Saturday
from Santa Fe, where he spent sew
eral days. He also attended q meet
ing at Mora of the board of county
commissioners, of which he is a
member.
Ora Christopher and Cook Ely
motored to Cimarron Tuesday and
spent the day at the Chase ORCH
ards.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Leichem of
Nolan were guests Monday IN the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bolt.
Ralph King and Jesse Koonce
went to French Sunday to attend
thu baseball game between the
French and Colmor teams. The
teams tied by score of Z to Z.
Raymond Moore and Miss Eff
file Moore of Osawatamie, Kans.,
are visiting in the home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
shannon, on the Hallenbeck ranch.
The ladies of the Millinery club
met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. h. John
son. Some work was done for the
coming bazaar and some home
work turned in, after which cake
and chocolate were served to Mes
danes Libby, Ely, Schmidt, A. Zim-
norman, J. Zimmerman, Schipman,
Koonce, G. Hanke, Robinson, Bolt,
Johnson, and Mrs, Richard Hanke
of Chicago, who was guest Of the
club.
The members of the c. L. C. class
of the Arkansas Valley Sunday
school went on a picnic Sunday to
the Balanced Rock in the Piedra
Lumbre canyon. The class was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hal
lenbeck. Those who attended were
the Misses Lola and Lottie billiard,
Frances Davis, Ruby Walker, Max
inc Bolt. and the Messrs. Milton and
Leotis Shultz, Glen Wood, Max Glib
son and Neil Bolt.
DIR. Henry Schipman spent sew
eral days at Shoemaker this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. HI. Hanke gave
dinner party Sunday in honor of
their guests from Chicago. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Kletke
and family of Optimo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schipman and Alfred Schipman of
Levy, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Hanke, Sr., of Chicago. and Mrs.
Richard Hanke of Forest Park, III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
ARTESIA

Rev. r. +. Davis, pastor of the
eral years, has been attending the
annual New Mexico and West Texas
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, at Pecos. Tex,
during the past week. 1t has been
reported that Rev. Davis will be
transferred to another conference,
but has not been definitely report
ed. He preached his farewell SER
mon at Artesia two Sun ays ago.
According to report by the
Eddy county grand jury, eight true
bills and eight no-bills were found.
The Clarence kepple post Of the
American Legion presented its
show, 1.-THE Powder Box Revue" in
appreciative audience. The cast, in
GLIDING 80 stellar performers on the
stage, was at its best. After the
show had been presented, dance
was given by the Hagerman post in
honor Of the visitors. Those who
were able to take this trip included
Mesdames Ruth Skeen. Earl Bigler,
Una Huchins, Sidney Cox, Fred
Brainerd, and Misses Loretta Linell,
Alyffe Polk, Eunice Wells, Phyllis
Polk. Viola Pearson, Opal Martin,
Lois Muncy, Velma Smith, Alma
Norton, and Messrs. Fred Cole,
Clarence Smith, Oscar Samelson,
Gayle Hamilton, Bun Muncy, Geo.
Flanders, Earl Bigler, George We'll
ton, Fred Brainerd, Sidney Cox and
Ralph Rogers. The management
was unable to do so.
II. w. Mitchem, merchant OF
San Antonio, Texas, has purchased
an interest in the Standard stores
at Artesia and Tinney, New Mexico.
He will be actively engaged in
transacting the business at Artesia.
Fire prevention week has been
observed in all the Cchools of the
town. Special fire drills were con-
Quoted in each building, making ex-
cellent time in removing all pupils
from the buildings.
Rufus Rowan, who has been WIS.,
iting in California several weeks.
has returned to Artesia. He Will
leave soon for New Orleans, where
he will represent the New Mexico
ex-service men at the American
Legion convention. Mrs. J. M. Story
has been elected a delegate to the
national convention Of he Ameri-
can Legion auxiliary, which also
n. eets at New Orleans.
A delightful bridge party was en-
joyed at the home of Mrs. s. s.
Ward on last Friday. compliment
airy to her daughter, who is visiting
in ,Artesia.
DIR. Hill. president of the uni
versity OF New Mexico, was in Ar
tesla last week and addressed the
high school pupils at the regular
assembly period. DR.. Hill was tour
ing the Pecos Valley delivering ad-
dresses at all the leading towns In
this section of the st tie.
The Woman's Missionary Union
OF the First Baptist church met at
the home OF Mrs. c. M. Cole last
Thursday for the purpose Of drying
apples for the Baptist Orphans
home at Portales. The ladies
brought something for the noon
day meal and devoted the entire
day to their task. Many bushels of
nice apples had been donated by +.
G. Hartell and Mrs. j. Cobble. An
excellent social occasion was en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13

was enjoyed by the forty ladies that
were present, At $3.50 a splendid
program was enjoyed, which con-
sisted Of papers by Mesdames.
Greaves and Dlckbreeder; trio,
sing by Mesdamcs Mueller.
Wheeler and Herndon, and several
songs by all the ladies. Mrs. e. L.
Sutton presided at the piano. A
reading was given by Mrs. Lang.
On Tuesday evening ten carloads
of B. Y. p. IT,, and their friends
drove to the Hicks ranch, and spent
"a most delightful evening and while
there enjoyed a weinie roast with
everything else that it takes to
make delicious picnic luncheon.
After this they enjoyed many old
fashioned outdoor games.
On Friday evening the last open
air band concert for this year was
given on the court house lawn.
After the concert a dance at the
pavilion was enjoyed by many peo-
Pile.
Word has been received here thai
Freddie Kuhl, son of the Rev. and
M &. L. p. Kuhl, has developed a
serious case of tuberculosis of the
hip Joint. Rev. and Mrs. Kuhl were
residents of Portales many years,
and left here less than one year
ago to make their home at Roswell.
Rev. Kuhl will start east within a
few days for special treatment for
his son.
In the absence of the regular pas
tor, the Rev. j. j. Richards, the
Rev. O. w. Carter, 20 years of age,
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday at both morning and even
ing service.
u. N. Hall was kicked on the right
side by horse on Saturday and re-
ceived two broken ribs.
On Friday afternoon Ms. H. d.
Ribble was a delightful hostess to
about 20 ladies at her home, honor
ing Mrs. Frank Campbell with a
forewell party. Mr.. Campbell, is to
leave here within a few days to
make her home at Clarendon,
Texas. The afternoon was spent
socially and a plate luncheon was
served by hostess.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13

Stansbury, on last saturday after
noon. The chapter will meet with
Mrs. Bassett Collins on Saturday,
October Il.
Mrs. Fred Braun was a charming
hostess to a few friends on Wednes-
day afternoon. Bridge was the en-
tertainment for the following la
dies: Mesdames o. Il. Brown, Verne
Dalton, C. 3. Hamilton, r. NJ.
Jones, d. r. Bent, U. -. Devor, Eva
S. jackson, w. w. Woolsey and NJ.
B. keator.
Mrs. C. d. Beeth, president Of the
Wednesday Bridge club, is enter
tanning members on Wednesday
afternoon in the opening meeting
of the season.
Mrs. c. S. Wharton and Mrs.
Jack Haller were hostess on Thurs
day afteroon of last week al the
Halter home. on South Second
street, at a party announcing the
engagement of Miss Gwendolyn
Mutt to Palmer Dunwiddie Of Santa
Fe. The afternoon was spent in
making linen gifts for the bride-to-
be. At o'clock a delicious table
luncheon was served to the follow
| ing guests Misses Sophia Stallard,
Eunice Pack, Loreen Hurley, Mon
tie Wharton, and Mesdames Roy
Phillips and II. r. Belden. Mr..
Dunwiddie and Miss Mutt were
married on Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Wharf
ton. Following the ceremony the
newlyweds left for Santa Rosa,
where Mr.. Dunwiddie has been as
signed two or three weeks work by
the highway commission, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Dunwiddie will
60 to Thoreau, N. M, where Mr..
Dunwiddie has been awarded a
contract for construction of high
way from Thoreau to Gallup.
Mrs. s. A. Barnes returned the
past week after spending the sum-
mer in the northwest, California
and Ell Paso.
Dispatcher C. 7. Davis, for a num-
Der of years In Tucumcari, left last
week for Douglas, Ariz., where he
has accepted a position on the west
ern division of the South Western
Railway.
Lon B. Sweeney, a former resi-
dent of this section, died in Anna
rillo last Friday from injuries re-
ceived in a gas explosion at an oil
we'll in the Amarillo field, where he
was working.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
TUCUMCARI

Mrs. j. w. Corn was called to
Roswell on Thursday evening on
account of the serious illness of
J. Dunwoody, who died Friday at
that place. Mrs. Dunwoody is a sis
ter of Mrs. Corn, Mrs. Dunwoody
and Mrs. Corn accompanied the
body to the old home at Crockett,
Texas. Mr. Dunwoody was well
known, having been district tele-
phone manager at various places in
the state for a number of years.
He lived for several years in Tu-
cumcaIT.
Miss Elinor Morris, who has Wis
tied at the Goldenborg home for
the past two months, left Friday
for Albuquerque for a visit with
Mrs. Max Nordhaus before return
ing to her home in Galveston, Tex,
the latter part of October.
Miss Sarah Flammer, health
nurse for TuGumcarl, arrived the
past week and has taken up the
work of measuring, Weighing and
examining children in the city
schools. Miss Flammer comes di-
rectly from Sheridan, Wyo., where
she has done public health work
for the past two years, Miss Flam-
mer, whose home is in Schuykill
Haven, Pa, has had six years ex-
perlence as public health nurse.
Mrs. stephen Nearing was host
ess on Wednesday of last week, at
a delightful luncheon bridge from
IL to $3.50, honoring Miss Ruth
Goldenberg, who is to become the
bride of Joseph Josephson Of New
Port, r. l., on october IS. Follow
ing the well appointed luncheon at
the Grier, guests Were taken to the
Crcwdson home on South Third
street for the games. Snapdragons
were employed in decorations. The
following guests were present: Miss
Ruth Goldenberg, Misses Cynthia
and Elinor Morris of Galveston,
Tex, and Mesdames A. d. Golden
berg, w. A. Foyil, Hannah b. Kohn,
John A. Rich, c. N. Godenberg of
Philadelphia, Thomas Crewdson
and r. A. Prentice.
Miss Ruth Goldenberg enter
tanned a number of friends at
bridge on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
p, E. o. Chapter held the open"
ing session of the season at the
home of the president, Mrs. II. f..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13

ISOLATION meeting in New York, as
a delegate from New Mexico, and
visited for some time in Canada.
MISS Sybil LAesse who graduated
from the Normal university last
spring spent the week end here WIS.,
iting friends she is teaching in the
Madrid schools this winter.
Mrs. Mary e. Comstock was re-
elected grand secretary Of Rebekah
assembly at the joint convention of
Rebekaks and the Grand Lodge /.
o. o. f. held in Clayton last week.
Mrs. Comstock has filled this office
for many years. Mrs. Matte Fries
was also honored by the assembly,
having been elected to the post of
outer guard. Mr., and Mrs. i. ID.
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Comstock,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Brown and Mrs.
Matte Fries, members Of the local
lodge attended the convention. The
1928 convention will be held in Las
Vegas.
Mrs Elizabeth F. Daley and Mrs.
William Jones entertained members
Of the Friendship club at the home
VI +'il 9' lttNiltN VII nv vi u lbii StlNNt
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Iden motored
to Albuquerque Sunday where Mr..
Fleming attended the insurance
meeting.
Charles Sporleder of Tuscon,
Ariz., q pioneer resident Of Las
Vegas, spent two days last week as
a guest at the Tamme home.
Miss Robinson, physical training
teacher at the Normal, chaperoned
a picnic party Of girls Saturday,
The Ladies' League of the Pres
byterian church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. w. H. Staap.
The Misses Mabel and Aileen
Laird will leave Saturday for two
months visit in Chicago, Ohio and
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-13
WAGON MOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Matthews re-
turned home the latter part of the
week from Koehler, N. M, where
they had been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. V. C. Cope, for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Keyes and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Croker. and Miss Eva Cunningham
motored to Cimarron, N. NJ, Sun
day and spent the day on business
and sight seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

"Dirxin' rock oysters. isdgs. y'r
honor Hagemsn replied
did you get anyf' tho court want.
ed 20 know.
"sure ala. jedra. y'r honor. I 70,
nine tn. witness declared.
Mrs. Favre testified that me car.
lrted 2z.calIbsr rifle as a protection
against booiieggers. who were Aocns.
TONED. she said. to land launch loads
Of liauor on Miller beach.
Judge Dalton declared that the svf.
eenos did not show concluslv.iy
enough that Mrs Favre had threat.
ensd to kin Haxeman. and dismissed
the charges.
But there was one poin, that 70,
bothered the court.
by the way" he asked Haxeman.
"nre there any rock oysters Iefs At
Miller bcach7-
Yes. jefgs. yr honor replied
Hsgemsn. but Il takes a crowbar 10
get EN- Can't dig ,em out with a
shovel