davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

]. B. Huddleston, sheepman Of Lone
Rock, visited Heppner the end Of the
week. He had just got his sheep off to
the mountain ranges where he hopes to
find good feed for the summer. Jim does
not expect to visit Heppner very often
hereafter because there ia now no road
on which he can get out. The Butter
milk and Sweetmilk and Rood canyon
roads were destroyed by the cloudburst
of few weeks ago and are Of course
impossible and will require lot Of
work to put them in order. lie states
that one can not realize the amount Of
water that came down over a small por-
tion of that country until they have
seen the havoc worked by the water as
it rushed down the hill sides and
through the canyons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

er than it was last year-and another
year this will not happen, for interest
in the Chautauqua Is growing all the
while and it is going to pay out. Over
half of the season tickets are also guar
anteed and it should not be a very hard
task to place the balance as the time for
opening of the season draws near. In
the meantime, those desiring to help by
placing their name on the guarantee
should see MIR. Notson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
PROMISE LAND.

Most everything's a promise that we
run acrost today; there's promises OF
better things, and promises to pay,
The seedtime holds a promise of the
harvest that's to come, and autumn
brings its promise of the winter, cold
and dumb. ). The promise Of allegi-
ance to our country binds us all-when
the traitor breaks his promise, he Is
doomed beyond recall, >. We hug the
glitterin' prospecks when they promise
reward land base our hopes eternal
on the promise of the Lord.
We love the lad that promises rich
expanse of life, and crown the little
queen that holds the promise of wife
:. We seldom greet a promise with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
by
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
ID. Ill D.
Church Robbers

The world, the flesh, and the devil
are constantly hurling accusations at
the church, but they do not point you
to the real robbers. Would man
rob God? No. But Bolshevik, hyp-
ocrite, and hereto would. They are
robbing the church every day. They
are using two great methods.
First: They are sending their
agents, their rationalistic and Boil
shevistic heretics into the church. OF
course, they have to purjure them
selves and SINCE their own souls in
order to get in. Then when they
enter the church their obligations be-
gin not to the church but to the pre-
meditated conspirators against the
church. There isn't hereto in the
church today who isn't the conscious
or unconscious agent Of the conspir-
ators who are trying to rob the
church Of her influence and power.
Heresy is not an intellectual evolu-
tion; it Is an evidence Of heart de-
generacy, and is absolute proof Of
the total depravity Of mankind. These
agents inside of the church preach
their false doctrines not because they
believe them, but because they are
part Of conspiracy to destroy the
worlds confidence In the church. So
far as intent and purpose are con-
cerned, they are as black as Judas
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

The farmers would soon be rolling in
wealth if they could raise hogs at bacon
prices,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06

One of the outstanding human ten
denotes is to rail against law that
takes from man one or more of his pet
liberties, Notwithstanding that without
law he wouldn't have any.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
Tire Expense Much Lower
Interesting Comment on Development of
Tire Making Which Has Greatly
Increased Mileage Delivered.

Motorists today take their tire SER
vice and mileage for granted" says a
veteran Goodrich representative who
has seen the growth of the tire indus
try from its inception. "They have
become so accustomed to getting eight,
ten, twelve and even fifteen thousand
miles or more from their tires that they
do not appreciate what science and in
ventive genius have done for them.
"In the early days of the pneumatic
tires, as any old time motorist will tell
you, every tire was gamble. If man
got five hundred miles from tire with
out having trouble he was surprised.
He really expected tire trouble with ev-
cry mile he drove, and when motorist
started out to drive his car he wondered
if the tires would hold out until he got
to the next corner.
"Tire manufacturers naturally set
their minds to the problem at once, and
the Goodrich organization, being the
pioneer in the industry, quickly produc-
ed many improvements in both mater
ials and methods of manufacture-all
making for longer mileage and better
tires.
"One of the greatest steps in advance
on the part of the Goodrich was the pro-
duction of the Silvertown Cord tire.
This tire caused a revolution not only
in the tire business but also in motor
ing. 1t established new and higher
quality standard and it gave the user
so many more miles that it was instant
ly recognized as a genuine economy.
Today the Silvertown has reached its
final perfection, and is regarded as the
standard of comparison.
"Both in cords and fabric tires Good
rich has responded to the motorists de-
mand for longer mileage at lower cost
and today the man who buys a tire
never thinks of asking the dealer for q
guarantee as to mileage. He knows he
will get many hundreds and even thou
sands more miles than any guarantee
could promise, and that in addition he
will receive the service which Goodrich
developed years ago and which has be-
come an integral part of the operation
of every Goodrich dealers store"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-06
~> Poem By
S3unele John

the shadder Of doubt-and the things
that promise nothin', we are wise in
kickin' out. i. 4. We smile at the clouds
of promise, when the crops is needin'
rain, and we reeollect the promise when
the rainbow shines again.-0, there's
nothin' else but promise that can soothe
the weary soul, while the only thing
that's certain is the thing We cant con-
troll! And so, with helpful promises,
bestowed on every hand, wonder, after
all, if this could be the Promised LandS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Special 80 Day Offer April 10th to
One Dollar Down Brings
You Your Automatic

The terms we are offering during the month of
April on the New Automatic are the easiest and
most convenient terms we have ever offered to
our customers.
ONE DOLLAR will put an Automatic in your
home and S. month will keep it there to elm
mate drudgery from wash day. On these pay
ments you can be paying for one of these wonder
full household servants for less than it would cost
you each month to send your clothes to the
laundry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
By MARJORIE HOWE DIXON

OF course, 1t depends on just how
you look at it. Either you feel the
servant problem has beautifully les
sened, with the increasing number of
mechanical helpers or else you feel
that the number of servants has in
creased-that they have become ma
chimes, instead of human hands.
Ether way, unless one IS a pro-
nounced and incurable pessimist, one
certainly feels that the general la
bors of the housewife have been
lightened materially in this, our
present age.
The fireless cooker was considered
quite labor saver when it first ap-
peared, and 1t has won a well-earned
corner in the modern kitchen. Now
comes an improvement on tan
electric cooker. This does away with
the heating of the stones. And bet
ter still, since 1t has thermostatic
control, it practically amounts to
having q servant watching the cook
ing. Yes, that is a large word, but
it means that when the heat has
reached a certain temperature, it
automatically turns itself off, leaving
the food to cook in it's own heat, as
in the usual cooker. Food can be
put in cold and raw and left for any
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN,

enough to be carried easily and OPP
Grated with the water pressure from
the faucet. Obliging, is it not?
Along similar lines is a small
clothes washer, that sets in the sink
and operates from the faucet. 1t is
useful for small delicate things,
baby's clothes, and SO on. 1t weighs
but six pounds and so can easily be
carried about. BY adding warm
water and soap chips, your clean
clothes will be ready to serve in
fifteen minutes.
To add to the beauty Of the house
and still to serve when needed, comes
the console sewing machine. This is
electrically operated, a drophead at
fair and when it sinks to rest, and its
cover S folded down, the table re-
sulting, is a fine-looking, piece OF
furniture. 1t has a number of ad-
vantages. 1t provides quite little
drawer space and when open, the
cover is supported at the back by an
additional leg, so that the sewing, as
1t runs under the machine, cannot
easily slide off onto the floor.
The machine when closed presents
as we said, an attractive table which
is unobtrusive and useful in the liv-
ing room, or makes an excellent serv-
ing table in the dining room. A
bowl of fruit, pair of candle sticks,
and an interesting mirror hung above
the table really presents quite a
landscape.
The time when women put up with
all sorts of inconvenience, and in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Mechanical Assistance for the Housewife

number Of hours and will come out
in good shape and never burned.
Another of the electric helps is a
beaten for eggs or mayonnaise which
can be obtained with guaranteed
motor. 1t is an amazingly fast little
worker, beating two eggs in one-half
minute, and a pint of cream in two
minutes. 1t will also handle pop
overs, and other thin batters. And
oh yum, the waffies! Here of course
comes in the serviceable waffle iron
and its cakes-can't you just smell
the crispy crustiness Of them?
That does indeed remind one of
breakfast, and another little electric
assistant wants to be noticed. This
Is an ovenette that stands over hot
plate. 1t can be used for making
biscuits or mullins, or to heat the
rolls or breakfast flakes. And what's
more, it uses no more current than
toaster.
Among the assistants not electri-
cal is the steam pressure cooker.
This, too, is one of the fast workers,
with such astounding records to it's
credit as cooking chicken in thirty
minutes, potatoes in five, and ham
in fifty minutes. 1t will also bake
buildings and short-cakes. A little
portable dish washer is another good
little helper. 1t is round and small
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06


day afternoon in the Odd Fellows
hall at Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Spencer are re-
joicing over the arrival Of an eight
pound baby girl born Wednesday
morning. Mother and child are do
ing we'll.
Miss Josephine johnson was an
Idaho Falls visitor Saturday after
noon.
Parent-teachers meeting was held
at 3.15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
March 20 in the public school build
ing. A splendid crowd attended. The
program consisted of a musical en-
tetrainment by Mrs. Woodruff s
room, reading by Opal Burt, a talk
on What Parents Can Do, Greater
Efficiency of the School," by Mrs.
Riley and q lecture by Mr.. Dial en-
titled Greater Efficiency in School
Work"
Miss Goldie White was in Pocatello
visiting with friends on Monday.
Mrs. Madge Sage and Mrs. Mary
Moore entertained at dinner last
Thursday evening. Bridge was
played during the evening. Seven
couples were present, H. L. Perry and
Mrs. Roy Kingsbury winning the
high scores.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
SHELLEY

John Hubble of Idaho Falls was a
Shelley business visitor on Tuesday,
March 81.
Miss Goldie White and Mrs. F. e.
Roberts were Idaho Falls visitors on
Tuesday
w. H. Powers is able to attend his
duties again after siege of the flu.
Mrs. A. j. Nicholson and Mrs. J. l..
Moore were visitors in Idaho Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Croopston, who is at
tending school at the Idaho Technical
Institute at Pocatello spent the week
end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Sanderson were
called to Idaho Falls on Saturday
morning on account of the death of
Mrs. Sanderson's father. The funeral
services we're held at 3 o'clock Sun
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

efficient kitchens, has surely passed.
The age when the architects put the
sink in the darkest corner Of the
kitchen because it was easier to ar
range the plumbing that way, has
gone. too-forever, we hope. And
the intelligent housewife today de-
mands all the labor-saving assistants
she can afford to buy. And she
surely is entitled to them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Features of the New
Improved
Automatic

STURDY CONSTRUCTION
the New Improved Automatic is very
strongly constructed, yet it is not
heavy or hard to move about.
CONVENIENT CONTROL
every lever which regulates the
washer and wringer is located where
it can be easily reached.
LARGER WRINGER-the new,
large, reversible wringer locks in
three positons-it takes the largest
piece in the wash without jamming.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

DR.. and Mrs. Ray Rogers, who
were married at Salt Lake last spring
and moved to KANSAS City, announce
the arrival of a daughter at their
home this week. Mrs. Rogers was
Miss Tavern Marshall of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

The commissioner Of pensions sup
plies the following compact statement
Of the age Of the employees in the PEN
sion bureau:
Number in the classified civil serv-
ice, S74; age of the oldest employee,
Lightweight; number over eighty years
Of age. 20; number between sixty-five
and eighty, 266; based on age Of sixty
five, number eligible for retirement,
292; percentage Of employees eligible
for retirement, 1884; average age of all
employees, July l, 1919, fifty-eight.
These old men and women bear the
burden OF the administration Of the
complex, intricate and involved pro-
cedure under the pension laws having
to do with the disbursement Of $222,-
159, 292 in 1920 to 100000 and some
odd beneficiaries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Features of the New
Improved
Automatic

1t has a large, durable COPPER
TUB-easily kept clean, leak-proof
and rust-proof, with ribbed sides and
grooved bottom for easy draining.
BALL AND SOCKET DRIVE
"a new feature that means greater
efficiency and quiet operation.
ENCLOSED GEARS-for the
safety of the operator and the child
rem and protector to the machinery
thus prolonging the life of the
washer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Call or Phone for a Demonstration

The moment you set your eyes on the New I'm
proved COPPER TUB Automatic you will fall
in love with it, 1t is handsome in appearance,
quiet to operate has large copper tub and
swinging wringer and, altho it is very strong and
durable, it is light in weight.
You have paid for an electric washing machine
many times, but you have never had it delivered.
Put an end to wash day drudgery and laundry
bills by taking advantage of this remarkable offer
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
L0cal NeWs Nems

Mining rr.n..- IT. oroW,nor. .mr r... n. Juneau. rrr.Fo n. I.. Northwestern and . h. .... .....' 0... ou nu.n0 mol. ...... In h..r..un nnI dom. ..Hn'r HHr. H Ono U .. ..e.r
 e..... H... h N....'I .rrr0. .. m. N... T.ur.aT from ...... ... |. .. N.." employ. II. profession for lH. H ...
 H.-. deputy collector o. . . summer and ... collector -. H-e. during .he ....r ... n..H..r ou .'. Mary r. r..r..r morning. II. .. . ..... .n e.u Francisco ... H.EHH. local u.u..cr ... Hr.- u.u.H.r .r.I LII. .... .. Tn. Princes. NHrr r.-.". n. ."rH'na. win. .... .... ..' ..e Hu-.r on .'. E..
 Hr...0u and nH .. .. n. Princes. Mar. for
 .. H. m... .'.r ..... U...ur. |.
 ... whore .. ..... gong 0wn. 
 .m W...-
 0u m. Prime ".. u.H.". ". r0'." -. whom. VII. ' .. .... r.... ...r m. ..... when. IT. m. husband .'.
 .. Juneau @ """..". m. Room. Tn .'. hos - -
 .. "... IT. m. l..
 ."
 m. "..... H... ..r.
 .. IT. E
 -.. u... n. wi" .' 
 .... |. W.H m. boon m. ...r .. h. n.
 from
 ... n.
 r. ..... in s.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
SAFETY LAST

Iu.I auto nun.r any hero .H r... I..I ol r...Ie. driving In th.s community and especially on Gnc.w H.H.r Whether .h.r. IH or mol. m. mHuun. from One Washington Hm.. i. Hnruno. Lies Hmanue hero one William
 Lake,
 UmI tho beI aut had no brake. Al ninety mH.. drove Effe shawn Tho motor topped. hnl .Ed' kept on. H.r. Inn Ho.na one IounIe Fonkei n. rounded turn uIlaou. hmEar Down .r One c-o.. 'oen. Jerry HaH m. hrf-. wa. narrow hc tried to Beneath Che bm Heena William ... on .He lU -he had mo chains H.e H. Ono body of William Jay Who died maintaining ,hc right of
 WE
 Um. rests IHe remains O. rcre.rd n. drove ha ma.a.aa witch O e.r In
 hH lap.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
NO WINTER RESORT

V. .." home |.... |... Commission ".".
 ohm. . ". .. . '. ... |" .. COL M portion II. I..H.. What -...' m
 
 
 .. .. .N ..... r..".." .... . ..H. " u.. .... Tn .H'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
EEwLYwEDs ARRIVE

Homer G. NorIIur witch hIa Hr.dc. formerly NH Elizabeth Williamson. nrroI m tue Princes Mwy Tu. day night and Woro e.ven whole U.r.I reception by her many r|uf. ll. uoom.H American Lee.on huII0H h.n. mos. i'm orIdene. and ionlc.I m lner mHnuer D. reco.v.ur Tho young couple w denied Che nru'o.. o. rI.rr io lhcr future Hom. 0u u.a..r urnH. in a limousine hut uI..I Wu. bundled into de- livery ear and spirited o.or n good portion o. .h. town and along r.u.. Cha. had U.m previously p.a- ea.IoI m Honeymoon Avenue and Hum0roH similar signs before t1son .o choir homes
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
CHABoED WITH THEFT

paud chuIk fomor movie opor- ator at Che Palace Theatre was bound oror to Che grand jury In Ono um of 5000 by Commissioner A " Paine Tucaday on Che charge of have ing stolen 50 or more Indian b1s- kea tho property Of Mrs. J. T. apIck- ett About haIl One baskets worc To- c1tod Chuuk having disposed of hom t0 local curi0 dealcra Tho bmsoa woro slorcl ln boEo. in Che lholtro building and chuIIk Ia aI- lorod io haro .aken chem for hia own n.out
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
HRS HWEIs RETURNS

Nm Edward Nun.a returned on Che Princess Mary Tueiay night from n uire moathH FIHt to tac out- Hle llo roator nlrt o' Che ..mo be- ing ucnt at 0nNnud California. Flor daughter M.m Thc.ma who i0r- morIr nurht tho Perseverance achool n now married and living n Tacoma Mu N.un.a aya aho had a dcishtuI u.. hut thaI ho1 homo being in hIa.tn ahe waH eIad Co got hocN Melville. Ono oldest N.nun boy H living u Anchorage.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
rrrlNL seg09L PR0slER0Us

n. lotto. I. The rToII0rH Weekly Principal A.. H Phillip. ol thc None am. public ..hoa. ul lhe attendance Inn. Increased u.l.'E tlIH Tclr and Cha. He uumhe. ol high school atu- Ior. tH.. .um haa Increased BOO n.. ..r. over .H.I ol Iaa. yoar Mr. HHUr. ..I lhe Wol.h0r 0t Nenaua Na. U0... brt Chat otherwise ...HIHu. !. aU r.enL Both hc and M. ruUn wo.. loaeHou u Che Juneau school before going ,o Nen-
 n.. WH... II.r Hrr now on th..r
 second E..r THer WI.h io he TO- mm0.I hr ..ar many Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
HALF A SQUARE BOTTLE
 CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE

N..... .0"H. moo. Deputy Mar I.I Mcdonald ......... . 0H.I On.- II. ID. Johnny WH..r. .mou. Hu .m... m I.. N. N'. cigar ..0..
 nm. HrH. shop. Tho proprietor Umm. O.mH.. WI" U.. 0om. .' H.. mrn.n. but .He mrH. line
 r.I n..r and waite. patiently un- M Jimmy did uH.u |HH .HH wen. or.r and "I how'd. .n Com ...u.r John ". Ham. who told Jimmy Tn .... .-.. ready for .Ho ..r.umu. m lUH.. months and H.n .nt Hm .n M.u0.' HnlE boarding H.r. in h...H.Hn whore h. r.uI m... m. money .I.a.r Mn..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
NEW PASSENGER CARS TOR
 GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

Am order hos recently been placed for two additional sleeping cars and two additional baggago cars for tho Aiaska railroad. and it is expected chat sleeping cars win be shipped within a few weeks The baggage cau which win be constructed new. win follow aomo time during Che winter.
 Probably fow people ovon along tho limo of One railroad realize Chat Ono commIuio is operating nearly one thousand car of various kinds. For instance. thoro arc thirty pamon- ger coachos. ZIG freight camand 236 cars of a miscellaneous nature. such as bunk cara etc.. a total Of 982. There arc thIriy-nino locomotives in service.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
THE SAME AS m ALASKA

IM WIeHoU deputy Ior unor- r.or returned . night on Ihc nur. Mary from Che south where He Inn. U..n on.ae.l ueo thu Iul oI September In whiting .oer.ne oamn mI pulp m.IIa In taa vicinity o. Seattle Portland and Vancouver in mI.r iu ascertain Che HudH o. wood. u..I i'm .He manufacture ol uun Ho found Chm. .f.r ue cmonY IH. h0morH and nrH.. .ho me aH
 u.oI Iu AIuIa k0.ehIEun Chronicle.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
HERE FROM GYPSUM

".- ... ". Tn. H'H % . m. .'... ".-. 'H.. .. Thurs VI" ~ "..... .... mon .... ...r..H.He run. .. .. .r.r.-. 0' .. n.."..U..
 .
  .... "....- M
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
-------r .---.- -Lrr-L

e....... .r. .... ... aHH.I. uL V |. m Tn IH. church 0. Christian ..U.. s....r o. Im..u on EII' sH.I between Main am. e.".r. sr... TH. .H... sHn0.E vii. no Etm...Uu. Punishment.
 Wednesday |..m0... meeting N.I. n. m.
 Christian s...H.. H..Ine Room Room I Nu.oHr H.o.. IH" room on.u r. ... U"0.. W0.H days from ..0 Io ! and from ,a < n mn s.H.'.. from ..0 .H 4 and r0m -..' |.
 Tho nuhH. H cordially Invited .o .u.nI .... .r... and vial, One U...u. Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
nnLL NOTES

Wr Fran. uorI. and N Guy N.N.u.h.nn entertained ahou. 100 .u.u .t party given ln N'r..0 H.H or surI.r afternoon '".
 Nru.r table. wae uiol W.H n-I.e n.... and aI aHoH. .'ur u.r.r nrmh.. o. ,e. euc... arrived. I'm. nnu u.. I..0HI.I with IH..nN- ..r I.H.r. an. lHo color ..Hemo n. ..... nm. black ua. .Ir.oI ou. .I a..r U. nI Including ..H .'r. .n... un... U.o. o.t or witch ... n.oI HH IH. corner n. ono .nr.- r.IH .H. number n. .'. ..'.. n.ru.I.I h...... Q. flowers and .'.- ... ur. ...nu..r. .n evidence. nI..... uIH..He. c.Eo. on..- nut. and erI. verc a.rrcI Ih. rrI.. r. wont u N- l. I ..rr..... .r. and Mr J. IT. Cobb ..rrl .n. .H. cut nr.Hr .o N Ne..n.
 Mr. and uu U U Post gave Che I... nI . ..r... o. hrae. n0r'. on s.mrI.. evening H.. Mrs. H.H- t.rr carried oI houor for Hea .r..
 r Hm Drake eHr. n n. .r.- n.r.r II. H.- husband or Mon. |.. n. m honor n. h# birthday .Hm. r..uI Tn ton H. .. nm. H. .rI.. on IH. .... ".'. very deceptive.
 nr r.n-I.r afternoon Nr. w. H .. and MT. Wm u....n0n rH. ..-...r.. u... .E Hn'.. a. ..0e. H. l.. .-m.. Hom. OHrn.u0n. nm. ..u.r.. o autumn I..F. .r ..r|..r. decoration. M Dawes .r. Mrs ". ". Casey " ... nr. winners
 rrmr.. o. friend. .H.H. . F..' ....r.H.. ...un. on HHH-0r .. .. ... Irm. .. H. nm. M . r.H... Must. .H| songs won. .'. ..I.- .. .H..r...Hu.
 rr. Ha|.r. anniversaries
 |.H-..T .. Friday n. mi. .. 0.. h. J. s.mm.r Hn0 "Ie honor . H.r U. mr.-.'. r..r.r. cotton They oH......HU.
 rm... 0. .o lnH. n. ... ..u... "....
 Tn. ... u .H. ninth wedding ........ .. m. ". ". O . mn. u .Hr... Hr ..r..''.. ...... ..... -. ...r " ..... .u. Mr Bishop and M. rr. H.. had H." and u. H.r"n. .u. Mr. o. I...... u... ."r.. U.r.. evening .I 0r .I
 Mr. and Nr r H Hr... 0H..-
 . win. . |nr.. part. nm ... s.I.. III. U......H lowing ... "... ".. ... nm. H. unH. MT . Mrs. r H..-... H-. H...H nm. Y. "" H.
 .- m. .u..".H. ....." .nr port. u given |" ..... 
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