davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mortgages

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company 70 Leonardo Garcia, ct. ux.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com pany to Fred A Stacy
 Border Mortgage Company to F. B. Higtower. ct. ux.
 Albert Hoyerrocken to Clark VII kerson, ct. al First National Bank. to Clark Will kerson ct al
 Albert Hoverrocker to Clark Will kersOn, etl al.
 Bills of Sale--.
 Anna M. Gale to Garvin Pass more.
 if%Garvini Passmore to c. M. Brooks
 Luigi Marietti to Joe Riva .sa Clark. Wilkerson. ct. al., to Albert Hoverrocker. et al
 Clark Wilkerson. ct. al, to Albert Hoverrocker, ct. al. Proof of Labor
 On York Mining Claim, by Petro- milo Arellano. f. 145s Chattel Abstract
 On Chattels of, Clark and Mosby W11kerson
 United States Army Discharge Atherton K.,, Grimes and Austin S. Erimes Chattel Mortgages ..l John l.. Crawleigh to Phelps Dodge i. Mercantile Company. . Albert Hoverrocker ct. al. to First National Bank - rCh1 FolInuripr fnor,ad oo,,dida+oc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

A. Freudenthal has this week com anenced action in the Superior Court against Mrs Violet Davis and Frank Davis for the collection of promis sory note in the sum of $2100.O0 and interest, the note being secured by a mortgage on real estate. Alfred Mason has also filed an action in the Superior Court against e. E. Head, ct. al, for the collection of a promissory note in the sum of Two Hundred and Eighty-two Doi- lars, which remains due and unpaid.
 The following named aliens have declared their intention to become : citizens of the United States before Clerk of the Superior Court Ben C.. : Fehrman: Vicente Fernandez, Jkse 4AIbarez and Felix Bailon, all citi- ,zens of Mexico
 The regular quarterly teachers examination will be conducted in the office of County School Superinten- dent Mrs Jessie Lloyd Johnson on Monday and Tuesday of next week, August 7th and Sth., and the follow ing applications have been received by the Superintendent: the Misses Wilma Stephens, Gladys Davis. Gladys McDougalL Zelma Goolsby, and Mrs. Ruth Williams.
 County Recorder L. N. Callicotte reports that to date he has received a total of 1866 registrations for the coming Primary. The total by pre- :, .cincts is as follows: Clifton No. |. 432; Clifton No. 2, I'll; Morenci, 2S2; Duncan 130 Franklin 53 Shei- don 31;. York 4; Guthrie g.; Blue A.; Eagle 52; Metcalf S8
 Chairman of the Board of Super Visrs, A. c. Stanton, Dr. L. A. ". Burtch and County Attorney c. Hooker, constituting the Greenlee County Board of Health. visited Dun can on Tuesday of this week for the purpose of investigating local health : conditions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
BACK FROM TEXAS

Wm. H. Neill and family returned to Clifton this week. Mrs. Neill will the present while MT Neill has ac- cepted position at Tombstone
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
House SpoiIs Ball Lot:
 Boys Fire It 27 Times

Pittsburgh, PR.-Ten boys ad- mitted they set fire to an old .un- occupied frame house in d field in Larimer avenue, near LenOra street. at least 2T times in the hope the house would be de- stroyed so their baseball field would be expanded. The boys were reprimanded and dis charged.
 Place the boys under parole for one year." the fire marshal asked, and if the house is fired during this time I will order their arrest and ask that they be sent to MorganZa."
 Every time one of our heavy sluggers would come to bat he would knock the ball against the house and would be robbed of a home run," one of the boys told the magistrate. we got tired of seeing home runs turned into twO-baggers and we decided to burn the house down"
 According to the police, it cost the bureau of fire more than S7,000 to answer the alarms. The house is not worth more than $1.000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Hull and little daughter, Janet, arrived home Tues day evening, from a months vaca- tlon., spent with Mir. Hull's parents in Hastings, Nebraska On their re. turn trip, they spent several days in Omaha, Nebraska, at the home of W. H. Pansing and family, formerly of Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
SAFFORD GIRL MARRIED
 IN LOS ANGELES. GALE.

A message was received Monday by w. H. Clifford of Stafford, froin his granddaughter, Miss Vera Moody, that on Friday she was married to Norman Berryhill in Los Angeles.
 Miss Moody has been attending school in that city and while there was with her grandmother. Mrs. Clifford, and the news of her mar riage came as a great surprise to her grandfather and friends.
 County Attorney c. Hooker spent Wednesday of this week at Duncan on legal business.
 A. R. Lynch is n Tucson this week on legal business connected with the Butcher case
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

George Montgomery, cattleman iron Pine Flat, was county seat visitor the first of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

Eddie Curnow left this week for Kansas City, where he will enter the Sweeney Automobile. School. Mr Curnow expects to complete the course (Which will take several months
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

The families of Wash McLain, Markum and Mrs. Saunders, spent the week end camping in the pines near Grays Peak.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

H. W. Hill, Chief Clerk for the Phelps Dodge Co, of Morenci, who has been in Phoenix. appearing be- fore the State Tax Commission, on matters of taxation, returned home Thursday evening
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

W. T. Witt, from Duncan. demo cratic candidate for sheriff, was q Morenci visitor Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

F. L. Ginter of Stafford. who is manager of the Gila Valley Milling Co, was a business visitor in Mo rneci Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

F. c. Martin and Johnnie Hoffman returned home the first part of the week from business trip to Doug las and Bisbee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

H. B. Rogge, Democratic candidate for county attorney and Jimmie Nc Dougall, of Morenci, returned home Monday from five days trip to the Double Circle Ranch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Duncan McNeil and son have taken cottage at Gray's Peak for the remainder of the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

spent Wednesday in Clifton on busi- ness. She was accompanied by her
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

H. c. Wood Auditor for the Valley Banks is in Morenci this week on business for the Valley Banks in this territory.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

W T. Witt, and daughter Callie, spent Tuesday of this week in Cliff
 ton visiting friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Harry Wackerbarth and family left Monday on a vaca- tion trip to Fl Paso and Elephant Butte Dam
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

Capt. J. P. Hodgson, manager for Phelps Dodge Corporation, returned home Thursday, from Phoenix, where he. has been the past week on busi- ness
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04
MORENCI LOCALS

Miss Callie Witt returned to her home in. Duncan Thursday after several days spent in Morenci, where she was the guest of Miss Ferguson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-04

The following. named candidates
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
EDWARDS DESERTED LAW
FOR CAREER IN FINANCE

Edward Irving Edwards was born in
Jersey City on December I. 1853. He Is
the son OF William W. and Emma T.
Nation Edwards. He spent two years
At New York University after leaving
the Jersey city public schools. lie be-
gan to study law. but abandoned II to
enter the First National Bank.
After several years IN the contracting
business and then as an officer OF the
State Tax Commission. ho returned to
tho bank and became successfully as
sistant to tho president cashier and
president Beginning In 1911, he was
state Comptroller for six years.
He brought about the passage OF
amendments which increased the States
revenue from inheritance taxes from
s750.00O to $4,000, 900. Ho retired In
1917. but returned TO public life In 1919
as a member OF the state Senate from
Hudson county. In the same year he
was nominated by tho Democrats for
Governor over James II. Nugent OF New
ark and was elected by n plurality OF
5000 over Newton A. X. Bugbee, Re
publican.
Although as he said In a speech. he
had not used intoxicants for moro than
thirty years, he put up such n fight for
personal liberty and against ratifica-
ton OF the Eighteenth Amendment that
he was regarded by "wets" all over the
country as their logical leader.
The New Jersey delegation tried 20
have him nominated for President at
San Francisco i'm 1920, and stuck TO him
for many ballots.
Gov. Edwards married in November.
1883. Miss julie Blanche Smith of Jersey
City. They have son and a daughter.
Gov. Edwards Is an Episcopalian. also
Mason. an Elk. "a Moose and an
Eagle. and member OF the college
fraternity Zeta Psi.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
COPELAND MODERATE;
VOICES HIS THANKS
Says He Insisted He Could Not
Be Beaten on Birthday.

Or. Copeiand's board OF strategy and
scores Of his friends held a special
celebration at the Murray Hin Hotel as
the votes rolled IN. George Gordon
Battle was In charge Of the party and
prepared a statement in Copeland In
terest quite early in the evening. lie
thought Il prudent. however, 70 keep Il
string tied TO the statement because
Copeland's apparently sweeping plurality
kept coming down.
The doctor himself remained at home
until after 10 as the host OF his own
birthday party. He was s. yesterday
and had insisted ell along that he
couldn't be beaten ON his birthday.
When he did arrive at the hotel he cx-
pressed himself very moderately. saying
that II tho result actually showed his
election he could only express his
deepest thanks TO the people end
promise that he would do his best TO
get them & square deal at Washington.
especially against the profiteers.
Lator DIT. Copeland called on Mr..
Smith at the Hotel Biltmore.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS
CONCEDE THEIR DEFEAT

Republican leaders OF Kings county
gathered last night at Republican head
quarters. 26 Court street. Brooklyn. to
receive tho returns. and at ? o'clock con-
cedcd tho defeat OF Gov. Miller. Jacob
a. Livingston, county chairman. refused
10 comment. saying that "the early re-
turns are so contradictory that II Is inn
possible 20 form an opinion"
Charles L. Murphy. former State SEN
ator. said he believed Senator Calder
still had "flfty.fifty" chance. SEN
ator Calder did not appear at hcadquar-
tcrs as he had Intended Meier Stein
brink. prominent in Republican activities
in Kings, said II appeared the Governor
ship had been lost.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SENATOR FRANCE Is
LOSER IN MARYLAND
Bruce, Democrat, Likely to
Have 10000 Margin in
Final Returns.
VETS WIN HOUSE SEATS
Hill Defeats Democrat , TO i,
but GoldsborOugh, Dry,
Is Victor.

speoiql Dispatch 10 THE New IoEK HERALD
EALrtMoRE, Nov. 7.-W. Cabell Bruce
CDcm.). has defeated Senator Joseph |.
France (Rep), according to complete re-
turns from Baltimore city and partial
returns from the counties Bruce's ma
iority in the city Is over 5000.
Representative Lnthiunn (Dem }, was
reelected In the Fourth district ana hep
resentative Hill champion OF the vets
I'm the present House, was reelected in
the Third district by 2 TO over Di-
marco (Dem.). Both these districts are
included in Baltimore city.
It was not expected that Bruce would
poll as heavy n vote in the city as the
counties, and his majority in Baltimore
practically assures his election by ma r.
jo-ity of at least 10000.
The VETS scored heavily in Baltimore
city, and many of the counties as shown
by tie big vote given HilI and other
candidates avowedly favorable to mod =
fication of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Francs failed to poll as much of the
union labor. irish and Polish vote as he
al d his party leaders expected.
While the wet and dry issue cut an
important figure In the vote IL was the
factlona fights between the Republicans
as much as Senator Frances incon-
sistcnt policies and eccentric contra
U'HtOFN views Lndl i"ps'o9eu no
feat lie made the campaign on a per-
tsonal. not a political issue.
United States senator Weller sup
ported Hill in the Third. Zihlman in the
sixth. Mudd in the Fifth and Biakener
~ the second Congressional, stricts.
Wcllcr's follow apparently knitted
senator France because of the lattera
combination with former Senator Jack
son and Mayor Brooning Of Baltimore
to wres; State leadership from Weller
Athourh Charles J. Butler. Repub-
lcaa ran as a wet candidate for Con-
crcss in the First or eastern shore dis
trlct. and was supported by former
Senator Jackson, he is apparently de-
feated by Representative IT. Alan Colds
borough, straight out dry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

ARIZONA.
sHenry F.. Ashurst, Dem. Prescott
CALIFORNIA.
SHiram w. Johnson, Rep. San Francisco
CONNECTICUT.
George +. Mclean, Rep. .Simsbury
DELAWARE.
T.. Coleman du Pont. Rep. Wilmington
Thomas Il. Bayard, Dem. Wilmington
FLORIDA.
Park NTrammell, Dem. Lakeland
GEORGIA.
Walter f. George. .......... -
INDIANA
Albert J. BeveridSe, Rep. Indianapolis
Samuel VI. Ralston. Dem. -. Lebanon
IOWA.
(Tor unexpired term ending March ),
1880
Smith w. Brookhart, Rep. Des Moines
MAINE.
sFrederich Hale. Rep.
(Elected) .......... West Poland
MARYLAND.
William Cabell Bruce. Dem. Baltimore
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Rep. Nahant
William A. CASTOR. Dem. 80. Boston
MICHIGAN.
"Charles 70. Townsend, Rep. jackson
Woodbridge ~ Ferris, Dem. Big Rapids
MINNESOTA.
fBranlS Is. Kellogg. Rep. st. Paul
MISSISSIPPI.
Hubert ID. Stephens, Dem. New Albany
MISSOURI.
eJames A. Reed. Dem. Kansas City
MONTANA.
Burton *. Wheeler, Dem. ...... Butte
Carl w. Riddick. Rep. .Lewistown
NEBRASKA.
Ralph 3. Howell. Rep. ...... Omaha
NEVADA.
skey Pittman, Dem. ....... .Tonopah
NEW JERSEY.
Edward l. Edwards, DEM. Trenton
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
BOARDS ERROR TAKES
VOTE AWAY FROM 100

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK Imam.
HAMMoNroS. n. j., Nov. 7.--Approxi.
inately q hundred persons here wero de-
prived OF The vote to-day because Of an
error on the part of the election board
Some were old residents. They were
told that their names were not on the
registration lists.
There arc two theories concerning the
error. One Is that IN registering the
voters the officials wrote the names and
addresses on slips OF paper and neglected
10 copy them on the registration LIST
Tho other Is that a registration list for
Tho primary election was placed In the
primary election box, sealed and sent
10 the county scat.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

VOTES AT AGE or 1o1.

LrNotRp CRY, Tenn, Nov. 7.--George
Washington Brown. aged 10f years.
probably the oldest man In Tennessee TO
exercise his suffrage in to-dsy's election.
went to the polls early to-day, marked
and dropped his ballot in tho box.
That's smother ono for Austin Peay."
he laughingiy remarked.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

ALABAMA.
Name. Party.
". w. Brandon. ....... Democrat
ARIZONA.
'Thomas L. Campbell. J.. Republican
ARKANSAS.
sThomas C. McRae. ...... Democrat
CALIFORNIA.
f. W. Richardson. .... Republican
COLORADO.
Benjamin Griffith. ........ Republican
CONNECTICUT.
Charles a. Templeton. :. Republican
GEORGIA.
Clifford NJ. Walker (unopposed)
Democrat.
IDAHO.
Charles c. Moore. e........,. Republican
IOWA.
~. L. Kendall. ........ Republican
KANSAS.
w. Y. Morgan. ........... Republican
MASSACHU SETTS.
John F. Fitzgerald. ... Democrat
MICHIGAN.
alexander j. Groesbeck. Republican
MINNESOTA.
81. A. o. Preus. Republican
NEBRASKA.
Charles IT. Randall,
Republican and Prohibition
NEVADA.
John III. Miller. ........ Republican
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Winsor II. Goodnow. ..... Republican
NEW JERSEY.
George :. Silzer. r........... Democrat
NEW MEXICO.
James II. Hinkle. Democrat
NEW YORK.
Alfred r. Smith. .......... Democrat
NORTH DAKOTA.
r. A. Nestos. ......... Republican
OHIO.
Carmi a. Thompson. Republican
OKLAHOMA.
j. &. walton. Democrat
OREGON.
'Ben w. Olcott.. ...........R Republican
PENNSYLVANIA.
Clifford Pinchot.. Republican
RHODE ISLAND.
Harold j. Gross. s......... Republican
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Thomas G. Mcleod Cunopposed),
Democrat
SOUTH DAKOTA.
william III. McMaster. Republican
TENNESSEE.
Austin Deay. Democrat
TEXAS.
Pat. NJ. Neff.. Democrat
VERMONT.
Redfield Proctor. Republican
WISCONSIN.
'John j. Blaine. e......... Republican
WYOMING.
'Rcelected
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

SXyeventh Republicans majority
Repub
Socialist The
following
nominees parties should
edition
announced:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
SMITH AND HIS TICKET SWEEP CITY BY HUGE MARGIN
UNITED STATES SENATORS ELECTED.

Sxyseventh Congress composed
Democrats Yesterdays
held Republicans
ascertainabe the
following table Where the
that the
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

NEW MEXICO.
sAndrieus A. Jones' Dem. East Las Vegas
Stephen 3. Davis. Jr., Rep. Las Vegas
NEW YORK.
Royal S. Copeland. Dem. New York city
NORTH DAKOTA
Lynn ]. Frazier, Rep. ..........I .IIoople
]. Il. I. OConnor. Dem. :. Grand Forks
'Atlee Pomerene. Dem. ........ Canton
Simeon d. Fess, Rep. Yellow Springs
PENNSYLVANIA.
(For the unexpired term ending March
4. 1923.)
David A. Reed. Rep. ...... Pittsburgh
(For the fun term beginning March
1929
David A. Reed. Rep. Pittsburgh
(Icor the unexpired term ending March
March 4. 1920
'Geo. Wharton Pepper, Rep. Philadelphia
RHODE ISLAND.
r. L. Beeckman, Rep. .... Newport
sPeter G. Gerry, Dem. ....... Warwick
TENNESSEE.
'kenneth Mcclellan, Dem. -. Memphis
TEXAS.
Earle 3. Mayf1eld. Dem. ....... Austin
UTAH.
Ernest Bamberger, Rep. Salt Lake City
VERMONT.
Frank L. Greene, Rep. st. Albans
VIRGINIA.
sClaude A. Swanson. Dem. Chatham
WASHINGTON.
'Miles Poindexter, Rep. Spokane
WEST VIRGINIA.
'Howard Sutherland, Rep. Elkins
WISCONSIN,
sRobert NJ. La Toilette, Rep. Madison
WYOMING.
"John e. Kendrck, Dem. Sheridan
Frank w. Mondell, Rep. Newcastle
SReelected.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
STATE SENATE.

ATLANTIC. MERCER.
E. l.. Richards (R.) W. u. Cougle (DD
BERGEN. NORRIS.
sW, b. Mackay "A. Whitney CI.)
Jr, (TJ George Richter Cd
N z. pendergast (D.) OCEAN.
CUMBERLAND. 7. A. Mathis (R.)
Of 81. Reeves (r;D a. V. Moore tD.)
NJ. " Mcdonald Cd UNION.
HUDSON A. y. Pierson ORD
John T. Moran Tt.) L. V. Dobbins CD
~ Simpson (D.)
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
KENTUCKY.
LOUISIANA.
MAINE.

ELECTED Sept. II. 1922
Dist. Dist
1. &C. IA Becdy. II 81 T.. Nelson. +
.. SW.H. White .Jr..R 4. II. c. Hersey, +
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

n so, see ~ Il is advertised ~ the lost and
Found columns Of tc.day.s New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
ASSE VI Ill y.

wv. T. Gibbs.
CAPE MAY.
Ralph T. stephens.
CUMBERI AND.
Cd. G. Blizzard, Jr.
ESSEN.
John j. paly
N. 3. Carriran
Tuiia BleWitt
John Faiss.
Emily O'Connor
Jonn E. O'Brien
A. Milton jacobs
Henry r. Hllfers
william H. Smith
Joseph Soldner
q. William Caruso
Frederick r. Cook
GLOUCESTER.
'John s. stratton Harry Lsfforty
HUDSON.
MRS. X. w. Brown
Morris r. Barison
sAles. 3. Cieciuch
81. B. Eastmead
Edward j. Flynn
sHeniy ]. Cssde
william George
70. Perry Morgan
M. Q. sarokin
'F. A. Stanton
HuNTERpoN
'Frank II. Welsh
MERCER.
Edward J. Jennings
George o. Vanderbilt
MfDDLESEX.
George NJ. Anderson Frederick w De Voc
". l.. Hoffman James A. Murray
Wv. T. Appiegato Andrew j. Wight
MONMOUTH.
-. @. Campbell Dr. Ely Parker
Edward A. Sexsmith Harold G; Norford
NORRIS
ID. #. Barkruan Veronica Williams
OCEAN.
'E,ra Parker James w. Lille
PASSAIC.
.H. @. Hershfieid
.Williarn w. Evans
sH. A. williams
sJohn J. Roegner
William v. Negus
SALEM
'wuiisrn 9. Stiles David A. Thompson
SOMERSET.
OF. A. Mccullough Jamcs I. Bower,
SUSSEX
ALFRED y. Littell George r. Vaughan
UNION.
II. J. Pascoe Dr. u. II. Warncke
John w. Gilt Charles Macintosh
George ". Compton Daniel j. CouraIn
Thomas 81 Muir Hugh J. McKowne
WARREN.
'TIarry Runyoh
sincumbcnt
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
OKLAHOMA
OREGON.
RHODE ISLAND.

pi,t DIST
/. sr.w.c. Hawley, Ra. go. n. Macarthur. n
Q IN. j. sinnott, r g. z. Watkins. ID
.. J. II. Graham. D
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
TENNESSEE.
TEXAS.
UTAH.
ERNfON1

Dist. Dist.
!. sDon B. Cotton, r .. sE. o. Leather
!. NJ. II. yelling, ID wood, K
>. David G. Dunbar. u
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA.
WISCONSIN.
WYOMING.

AI LATtIB.
c. p. Winter. r II. +. Rose. d
sReelected.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
VIRGINIA.

I. r. G.. Fleetwood. r. . @P. H. Dale, X
7 Y Kennedy u
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
NEW JERsEN
NEW MEXICO.
NEW YORK.

AT LARGE.
Adelina Otero- John Morrow, ID
Warren. u
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MICHIGAN.
MISSISSIPPI.

Dist. Dist.
l. sJ. T.. Rankin, II :. 'R A. Collins, .
.. sB. @. Lowrey, p 4. T. W. Wilson. u
3. sB.G. Humphreys, ID :. 'P. u. Quin, u
4. jeff Busby - s. 81. W. Collier. y
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
AT LARGE.

sRichard Yates, II TW. .Wenschoff, Soc
H. r.. Rathbone, Andrew Latin, Soc
W. Murphy. ". II. Carr, FL
6. J. German, II H.W. Olinger. FL
(To I'M vacancy. slxty-sevcnth conrres..D
pist Dist.
W. NJ rruek, r F.o. Hartline. Soc
A. u. Albert, u +. Donovan, FL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28

visiting Mrs. VOLTS sister, Miss Bell
Collins, at Smiths Landing, on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Lee, Mrs. Lewis Smith
and Mrs. Elnora English attended the
d. of A. Lodge in Seullville Hall on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Adelaide Somers and son, Mer-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28

Cardiff Social Club was well attended
and enjoyed by all present. They win
hold their next meeting at Mrs. Mar
Shulz's home, ON Monday evening.
Jan. 30. Every member of the club is
asked to be present, and any visitors
will be welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
English Greek

Mrs. David Somer entertained Miss
Caddie Lee, of Scullville, on Tuesday,
Mrs. Eva Lee and Mrs. Kate Wool.
bert we're guests of Mrs. Charles J
Smith on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wolf and children were
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28

lin, Mrs. Annie Somers and Mrs.
Mamie Steelman spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Hannah McKeag at Scull-
vile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-28
HOLLYWOOD.

The SOU krout supper given by the