davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
TOTS HAPPY At
XMAS FESTIVALS
Sunday Schools of City Pre-
sent Programs After
Santa Arrives
ENTERTAINMENTS
WELL ATTENDED

Sunday schools entertained last
evening with Christmas programs.
At Harrison Street NJ. r.. Church.
the school presented the cantata. "A
Topsy Turvy Christmas" The story
is a pleasing little~sketch OF the
happiness that comes TO a little girl
named Prudence. played by Kath-
ryn Crew, because she helped her
grandmother during the holidays
Marvin G. Crossan played the role
of Santa Claus. The play was di-
rected by Miss Mary Christy Helsler.
All the departments in the Sunday
school OF Brandywine NJ. f. Church
united IN giving the cantata. San
ia and the Givers." The singing in
the choruses was delightful feature
Of the play. which were directed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baylis.
The members Of the cast follow:
Mrs. West. Mrs. G.. T.. Plummer;
Dlnah, the colored NANNY" Mrs.
Elsie Stewart; Mildred West. Mrs.
Mildred Baylis; Dorothy, Peggy. Mil
dred and Helen. daughters of Mrs.
West. Mrs. Frank Baylis. Mrs. Helen
Ludlow. Evelyn Elliott and Bertha
Talley: Jane. cousin of the West
girls, Daisy Baker; Edna and Lillian,
friends of Helen and Mildred. Misses
Helen White and Mildred Veasey;
Mrs. Jones, a poor widow. Mrs. Nell
son Talley; Grace and Ethel. chill
dren Of Mrs. Jones. Thelma SINNERS
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

and Isabel Hutchison: Jack Frost.
Henry Dickerson.
At Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
the cantata. Santa and the Givers."
was presented by the Sunday school.
A pleasing duet was given by Miss
Ruth Pepr Ie and Margaret Pat
terson.
A cast Of 75 boys and girls took
part In the cantata "Santa'e Toy
Factory" given At st. PauPs NJ. Il.
Church. The play was under the
direction OF Mrs. Elizabeth T. Nc
Vey. William z. Skellenger played
the part OF Santa Claus. II was
announced last night that the play
woul be repeated next Tuesday
evening at the church.
THE First Christmas Tree" a
three-act play was given last night
by members OF the school OF Calvary
Episcopal Church. The scenes OF
the play were set in the late middle
ages The cast was as follows:
The Abbess OF Pfalzburg, Efne Ma
guigan; Prince Gregory. Kinsman
Ralph; Boniface. Catherine Ralph
Fritz. Charles Painter: Gunhar, VIII
son Maguigan; Freda. Grace Long
Wolfram. Robert Vandegrift; Hun
dred, Eden Jones: nuns. warriors
servants OF the king, and priests
Edna Painter Frances Garrity
Anna Emery William Marvel, Jane
Lee, william Van SAINT. william
Ahern; the monk OF the prologue
Stanley Ellis; Madonna of the Vision
Sara Morrow. Saint Nicholas has
been invited to distribute the gift
from the tree. The entertainment
has been arranged by Miss Dorothea
Brookmire and Miss Isabel Wagner
The cantata rendered by the mem
bers OF the Sunday school OF Bethany
Baptist Church. brings home the
happiness that is obtained by aiding
people who are less fortunate than
The title OF the play IS
laid in the home OF two poor little
orphans. whom are aided during
Christmas time. Following the en-
Santa Claus made his
and with a troup OF
workers. served the usual Christmas
treat TO the members. The commit
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
SORORITY DANCE.

Three hundred couples attended
the dance given last evening by the
Geppa Don Sorority In the ballroom
OF the Hotel dupont. One OF the
features OF the evening was an In
terpretlve tango exhibition dance by
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Chandler.
Jr.
Those In charge OF the affair con
sisted of Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss
Catharine Frazer. Mrs. James
Chandler. Miss Elizabeth Stroud,
Miss Helen Ball. Miss Frances Nc
Kenzie, Miss Helen Mears, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson and Mics Edna
Pierson.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by the Original Six orchestra
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

by death, our esteemed friend and
co-laborer. Mordecai S. Piummer,
who has FOR many years occupied a
prominent rank In our midst, main
tanning under all circumstances a
character untarnished. and a repu-
tation above reproach, therefore,
Resolved. That In the death OF
Mr.. Plummer. we have sustained the
loss OF a friend whose fellowship IL
was an honor and a pleasure 20 en-
joy; that we bear willing testimony
to his many virtues TO his unques-
toned probity and stainless life:
that we OFFER 10 his bereaved family
and mourning friends. over whom
sorrow has .hung her sable mantle.
our heartfelt coincidence. and pray
that infinite goodness may bring
speedy relief 10 their burdened
hearts and inspire them with the
consultations that Hope in futurity
and faith in God give even in the
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

Home buyers and home builders
constantly use Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
CATHEDRAL RETREAT
OPENS TONIGHT

The Cathedral Retreat will be
opened at 7.S5 o'clock tonight by
Father Raymond Burnell, o. p, a
member OF the Eastern Mission
Band, who has made a specially of
retreat work to Holy Name, men.
Services tonight. Saturday and
Sunday nights will consist of rosary.
sermon and benedictioD Of the
Blessed Sacrament. A special mass
and breakfast will close the retreat
New Years morning. Bishop Mon
aghan has signified his intention of
being present and 1t is probable
that most OF the city clergy also will
attend.
A feature Of the Cathedral re-
treat will be the establishing of a
Junior Holy Name" for boys be-
tween the ages Of 10 and 16. The
Junior Holy Name is being organ
lied throughout the whole country,
and is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. It Is the natural feeder" or
source of supply for the senior So
ciety, and turns over to It yearly
thousands of young men we'll
trained and equipped both in their
faith and in the questions of the
day. Many OF these Junior" socie-
ties are already well-known in cath
olic circles for their musical, ath'
letic and military organizations.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29

tee having the entertainment in
charge were:
Mrs. George Elllngsworth. Mrs. La
vina BARLEY. Mrs. J. Irwin Crossan.
Miss Mary Hanson. Mrs. J. Raymond
Slawter and Miss Ida NJ. Reynolds.
santa and the Givers." the can
tata that was given at Brandywlne
NJ. Z. and Eastlake Presbyterian
churches was also rendered by the
Sunday school OF Second Baptist
church. Miss Marion Louise Ed
wars was in charge of the enter
tainment.
The Epworth. League of Union NJ
r, Church was In charge OF the
Christmas entertainment. consisting
OF the playlet entitled Mrs. Tubbs
OF Shanty Town"
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
COUNCIL REGRETS
DEATH OF PLUMMER

City Council last night adopted
the following resolutions on the
death of Mordecai s. Plummer. late
warden of the county workhouse.
which had been drafted by the en-
grossment committee. comprising
James $. Evans. John T.. McNabb
and James b. McManus. and direct
ed that copies be sent TO the family
OF the deceased warden and also
spread upon the minutes OF the ses-
sion:
Wilmington. Del. Dec. 2S, 1929.
Wilmington. Del.
December 2s, 1922.
Whereas, It has pleased the Al
mighty 10 remove from our midst:
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
MISS WILSON TO BE BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Wilson. sol
Delaware avenue announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Esther r. Wilson to Ayres j.
Stockly. attorney OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
shadow OF the tomb; further

Resolved. That a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the family of
the deceased and copy spread upon
the minutes OF this session."
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
VANITY CASES.

Vanity boxes and rouge sticks arr
very attractive In gold. enameied in
light colors. or in gold or silver
studded with corals. peaEls or other
stones.
Evening journal., 1922-12-29
HOLIDAY RRIDES.

The following marriages have been
performed at the parsonage OF Har-
rison Street NJ. +. Church, by the
Rev. w. r. Habbart, recently. Miss
Clara r. Bartels. Of this city and
Isaac Beldermor. OF near Edge
Moor. on Saturday evening. Decem-
Der %. Miss May r. zeigler and
Herman Denney. both OF this city, on
Saturday evening. December %.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Y M. c. A. HELPS PRISONERS
Men Confined In "Diseiptinary Bar.
racks" at Governors Island,
Appreciate Training.

Thanks to the Y. NJ. G. A. many of
the disciplinary barracks maintained
by the United States for its soldiers
who fracture the rules that govern the
buck private and officer alike aren't all
dark walls and dark living. Such q
one Is historic Fort Jay at Governors
island, New York harbor, where be-
tween 200 and 300 soldiers are usually
confined, most of whom are Sin" for
minor offepses. A few, however, are
being "cared for" only few days,
prior to their taking up a longer resi-
dence at Fort Leavenworth, the army
prison.
Col. John e. Hunt was commanding
officer Of Fort Jay during the World
war, and he introduced ~" activities
cor its inmates. Since that time the
secretaries have kept up their work.
The "Y' is housed in the first build,
ing of it's kind the organization ever
built in this country. Every Wednes-
day the confined men are allowed to
attend the "sing- song" and about 175
of the men make the walls resoupd.
The Sunday evening religious service
is even better attended, more than 200
taking part.
Another feature of the work is the
teaching Of volunteer instructors of
educational subjects. Spanish and
French courses. together with rea,1Ing,
writing and arithmetic, are proving The
nest popular subjects. The men show
a desire to absorb as much knowledge
as possible during their period OF con.
bpement. H II. s5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

cheers Of the American Legion. Ward
o. Gilbert Of Kokomo, Ind, one Of the
HOLSTERS pitchers, went back to col
lege after II months as a balloonist
In France. Emmons Clay of the CATCH
ing staff served 10 months as a COB.
When the Legion men in Seattle dis
covered this they turned out and
wished the pair good luck.
From Seattle the Indiana party went
straight to where the sun rises. There
Japan college teams will be taken on,
but they will be the guests Of Waseda
university of Tokyo. 50 great has
been the interest shown in the visit
that the Japan university has guaran-
teed the American players $4,000 for
expenses. Baseball has been intro
duced In Japan before. Two other
American college teams have Travelled
the Pacific and shown their wares
Tokyo has an American Legion post
and its members are planning to show
the ex-service men much Of the Orient
and its attractions during the Indiana
teams stay.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
For Plty's Sake.

The v. $. S. matter, It was
the q. S. S. something-was on its way
to France. It was rough night, and
the only persons visible on that part
Of the deck were Gubbins, the worst
COB in the navy, who was doing deck
guard, and Lieutenant Commander
Giblet, the gruffest and most generally
unpopular commander in any navy.
Suddenly there was splash, as the
ship gave lurch, and no more lieu
tenant commander was to be seen.
Gubbins ,wrestlcd with his con-
science for a moment, then gave up
the struggle, dove in, ana grabbed his
superior by tie neck as ne was going
down for the third time.
"Gubbtns," gasped the latter, II
thank you. If we are rescued shall
do anything possibly can for you"
"Sir,' answered Gubbins, "if it isn't
asking too much, would you mind not
telling the gang who it was that saved
you? They'd half kill me."'--American
Legion Weekly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

In an effort to obtain compensation
and disqualification FOR ex-service men.
Although he was born in Holland,
Mr.. Hollenga had little difficulty in
mastering the american" language.
AS speaker for the Legion in all
parts of the country, his oratorical
ability has become so we'll known that
he is called BILLY Sunday of the Amer
lean Legion"
A citizen of the United States for a
number of years, Mr.. Hollenga voluh-
teered as private shortly after war
was declared. He was soon made a
drill sergeant, but found no Joy In this
Squads right" career because of his
desire to get to France. He obtained
a transfer to Base Hospital 65 and
served with this unit overseas.
When the war ended Mr.. Hollenga
spent more than year organizing
chambers Of commerce in the South,
and then served as field represent
alive for the Legion. He was later
appointed director Of organization at
Legion national headquarters and
served in that position until National
Commander Hanford MacNider sent
him to Washington as personal rep
resentative to aid disabled ex-service
men in obtaining justice from the gov.
eminent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

GAINESVILLE post Of the American Legion,
was honored with citizenship in the
city Of Bourges, France, while regi-
mental sergeant major with the Gen.
trail Records Office, G. H. O., sta
toned in the French town.
The honor, usually conferred only
upon high governmental representa-
tives, was given to Sinclair for pro-
noting closer relations between the
Yanks and citizens of Bourges through
the medium of 1.-THE Cro," largest post
newspaper in the A. E. F., Of which
Sinclair was managing editor and CO.
organizer. The common council Of
Bourges awarded the honor. Lawrence
]. Weidman, Boston, and William F..
Wragg, Brooklyn, were also made citi-
zens for cooperating in Sinclair's dip
lomatic work. Sinclair and Weidman
also won renown as the authors Of
."The Battle Of Bourges," which a
Paris English language newspaper said
should be in every American home.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

stores in eight states where articles
made by disabled fighters are sold.
She is national chairman Of the auxil-
iary's American committee and has
specialized in the formation of citi.
zenship clubs and organizations of
children Of ex-service men.
Before engaging in auxiliary work,
Mrs. Johnston appeared as concert
artist in many western cities. This
she relinquished for activity in be-
half of ex-service men.
Her husband, DR.. NJ. G. Johnston, is
a big game hunter and has brought
down mountain sheep, elk, deer and
bear in the Rocky mountains and
moose in the Canadian woods. Mrs.
Johnston has accompanied him on
many hunts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Tombstones, and even war memoir.
ials, are being bought from Ger
many by English and American cities,
because Germany is able to underbid
other markets.
Breezy letters from hometown bud
dies are being sent wounded Kansas
soldiers in hospital at Fort Bayard,
N. n. The barrage was set up by
Kansas posts OF the Legion.
q pflotless plane 70 becoming the
sensation of the Villacoublay airdome,
France. Controlled By wireless from
the ground. the plane circles far and
Vide over the countrysids
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

Aberdeen, S. D.,
q a ito nal vice
president Of the
American Legion
a u xiliar has
sacrificed a ca
reer in music for
A m e ri c a n | s m
work and to aid
In relieving the
condition of sick
and wounded ex-
service men.
Mrs. Johnston Is
In CHI arge of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
CITIZEN OF TWO COUNTRIES
Frank Sinclair, Historian Of GAINESVILLE
(Wls.) Post, Honored by
eouroes, France.
The average American newspaper
sporting editor considers himself


lucky to preserve
a mere semblance
Of citizenship, but
f ra nix Sinclair,
who holds that
sition on a
GAINESVILLE (Wis.)
newspaper, bears
the distinction Of
being a citizen of
two cOuntries-Or
at least of. two
cities.
Sinclair, who is
historian Of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

1t Is played by
the baseball nine
Of Indiana uni
versity. The rick
shaw m e n of
Tokyo and the
m erch a n is Of
Nagoya are going
to carry q n d
trade with two
members Of the
team who left
Seattle, w q 8 h.,
to the tune of a
hand and the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
HOW TWO women
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

st.Joseph, Missouri. 'sBoth Of my
sides swelled and hurt me 80 that /
could not move or do any Of my work.
There was heavy pressure and pains
through my lower organs and the
doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for these
troubles. He said / had this one
chance, and II the Vegetable Com.
pound did not help me nothing but IAN
operation would. After taking several
bottles l felt it was helping me and
now am able to do my own work. If
my testimonial will help others shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them % much good as it did me-"
Mrs. WV. LoCKMAS, 613 N. 9TH St.,
St. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y.-'T had such q
pain that could hardly walk and the
doctor said that / needed an opera
ton. I was sick for year before !
started taking your medicine and I
couldnot work. saw your advertise.
ment in a little book and that is how
came to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicines. have been taking the
Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women" will be Sc
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Med
This book contains valuable I'M
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
BILLY SUNDAY OF LEGION"
Dan Holienoa, Lecturer, Forms'
Stretcher Bearer, In Demand In
All Parts Of Country.
Sixteen months service as stretcher.
bearer In France should be excellent

preparation for a
battles in behalf
Of disabled fight
ers Of the World
war. Dan S. Hol-
lenga, spe CT al
representative Of
the American Lee
gion's service d.
vision at WASH
ington, d. c., is
now carrying the
sick and wound
ed over the shell
holes If rod tana
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
"Luclferous," Illuminated.

Lloyd George is said to have used
the word 'luciferous." An unusual
adjective, but not, we think, an inven-
ton of his. An Englishman asked an
acquaintance what he would under
stand by "a inciferous story" The
other replied: Like one of yours;
devilish bad one."-Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

Lost Them Since.
Bobbie-How did ye hurt yer hand1
Been fghtin'7
Eddie-Yep. Those were awful
sharp teeth Sammy Jones used to
have.-Life.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
TO AID THE Ex-SERvIcE MEN
Mrs. Madge King Johnston, South Da.
&ota, Gives Up Music for Amer
icanism Work.

After years of study in America and
Europe Mrs. Madge King Johnston,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Gle
AMERICAN
O. |: G|l)N@
Copy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News Servtce.)
WILL PLAY BALL IN JAPAN
Ward Gilbert, eaIIoonist, and En-.
mons Clay, Who Served ~ Cob,
OF for Tokyo.

Johnny Jap is going to have anoth.
er look at the great American game as
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

An apology closes the incident, but
it does not heal wounds.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

Pmkham's Blood Medicine, also
Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanstivs
Wash and the capsules and prescrip.
ton recommended. am doing albany
work and have gained twenty pouna
I am taking the medicines still. but
feel fine. You have my permission t1
use this letterfor the good Of others."
Mrs. MARYMARK, 81 Hamilto nAve.s
White Plains, N. Y.
Some female troubles may through
neglect reach q stage when an opera
ton 10 necessary. But most OF the
commoner ailments are not the sur
gical ones; they are not caused ~
serious displacements, tumors, OF
growths, although the symptoms
may appear the same.
When disturb ing ailments first ap-
pear, take Lydia p. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to relieve thepree-
ent distress and prevent more seri-
Gus troubles. Many letters have been
received from women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound after OPP
erations have been advised by attend
ing physicians.
Q Textbook upon seAilmento
you free upon request. Write
inc Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
Pm nftinn
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09
Express DRAGON Flies,

When we come to birds, we find
many very high speeds. Swifts have
been known to overtake an airplane
Ia flight. Their speed has been calcu-
lated TO exceed one hundred miles an
hour sometimes. The racing pigeon
has on several occasions done short
Journeys at sixty miles an hour. The
golden ployer Is very speedy, but his
turning, twisting flight makes it diff
cult to time him accurately over any
distance. Tile Pheasant, though he
does not look n very rapid nicr, can
do 10 miles an hour.
Among insects. the most rapid is
probably the ~dragon-ay, who does us
much rs 30 miles an hour In his swift
dashes from place TO place. The bee
is capable Of travelling at n speed Of
20 miles an hour, and he achieves it
by beating his wings more than COO
times n sccond-sixty beats for every
yard he travels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09

The following shipped stock from
here Sunday morning, VIM. Galbraith,
one a of hogs and cattle mixed to
Kansas City, Delaney Bros. one car of
hogs and one car Of cattle to Kansas
City, A. b Crabill four cars Of hogs
and one car of cattle to st. Joseph,
Ralph Harrington one car. of cattle
TO st. Joseph r. II. Stones one a of
cattle to Kansas City and Frank Vav-
ricka one car of hogs and one car of
cattle tc Kansas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09
Few Slanq Phrases Last.

The lenlency with which some school
teachers look on the use of slang, as
reported I'm various interviews, may
shock those of an age to have secured
their idea Of correct English from the
McGuffey series Of readers. 1t Is true
that the selections composing those
readers were Of an era wherein the
language was at variance with what Is
heard today. 1t may have been stilted,
but 1t did not corrupt the mind OF the
pupil. In fact, many persons got
from the old fifth and sixth readers
their knowledge of good literature.
There was not q word resembling
slang In the books.
1t is true that slang Is expressive.
That Is why 1t is used. Yet much Of
1t quickly passes out Of use because II
1t OverwOrked. Few words suffer a
like fate. though occasionally under
stress Of circumstances q word of
credltable origin is repeated to the
point where 1t becomes necessary to
discard 1t because 1t is "shopworp."--
Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09
Gauges Food by Cans.

Dlngley, who halls from the West
and is merely Il sojourner In the big
city, sees all sorts Of things to make
him wonder.
"Out where | come from when you
ask a waiter about the slowness OF
the service he always tells you It's
"a the fire. But It's different here.
A few evenings ago I ordered pork and
apple sauce. The pork came IN due
time, but the apple sauce was miss.
ing. | inquired about II and the walter
replied: I'll have 1t for you In n min.
ute. Just opening Il fresh can
IF there's anything that doesn't
come In n can, the New Yorker thinks
It isn't fresh, apparently. I'm afraid
to order eggs for FEAR IN learn they
come in a can, too" New York Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09

Master David Cowden White enter
tanned from 2 to 5 p. m. Wednesday
at the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cowden. All the
young married friends of Mrs. White
brought their babies and an enjoyable
afternoon YVES spent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09

The Red Cloud Farmer Union Local
VIII meet Friday evening, Feb 10, 1880
sharp. Good program followed by ad.
dresses ON the ". 5. Grain Growers
Inc, 10y the authorized agents CHI, S
Steward and y. b. Wagner. These
addresses will be interesting and in
structive and no farmer can afford TO
miss them.-A b. Pierce, President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09

Mrs. L. L. Blakley and children left
for their home in Denver. Tuesday
evening after spending the past few
weeks with relatives and friends here.
Birthcards have been received in
the city from Denver announcing the
arrived of q son at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Pope on January
3lst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-02-09

Lee Foley went to Wymore Sunday
morning after spending a few days
here at the home of his brother, Frank
Foley.