davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-08
CONTRACTSFOR
PAVING DELAYED
BY THE COUNCIL
More Contractors Given Oh.
portsnity 70 Bid on Work to
Be Authorized for
Coming Year.

In order that more bids for paving
several districts within the city I'm
it's a. yet .ohArAsttri.sd by duaty
streets, may be received md eontrNe.
tore intending 20 pisos estimates
may have more dine In which TO DO
80. the city council last evening post.
poned the awarding of paving bids
untn wednesday afternoon Al ]
O'Clock.
n Lloyd Building osmpany, Pei
ton a Henry, ana n other whose
name was not mentioned. hAve at
present turned IN paving bids. and
e lie hoped thai by "wednesday the
committee will have several others
from which to choose.
That fact that oitizsns ssvs com
plaiasd against the v.ter department
charging that meters were removed
and repaired without notice to the
wal the basis for = heated
discussion among council members
last evening City Engineer Frank
Rnittie Etatsd that he had eve
known % a case IN which due notice
removed and repaired. The matter
wa finally dropped with q promise
from representatives OF the water de-
pArtmsnt that due notice would be
given n such conditions prevailed
mons the meter inspectors.
4 petition signed by C. X. Rein
s-th secretary OF the stock Aviation
asking that that company
he given exclusive control Of stunt
flying ovsr the city by ordnance was
read to the council msmbers. II was
decided by them that all pianos be
inspected by city experts before being
allowed TO ascend. The petition
proper wAs referred TO the judiciary
committee for action upon Its To-
gallty
Two snail petitions for paving in
the southwest section were received
and accepted for action in the future
and the resignation Of Robert Boden
bach as city food and dairy inspector
was accepted and placed on record BY
the council. Mr.. Bodenbsoh leaves
Casp.r to take Up special medical in
struceon at the University Of Wis
oonHin.
, 1922-08-08
VERSATILE ENTERTAINER IS FEATURED IN VAUDEVILLE
G0OD BILL OFFERED At iris FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS

Versatility .personif1sdi Neil De
fay. ana Henry claim to be able 20
do moot anything IN the entertain
meat line. They are comedy Experts
and average more laughs to the min
ute than many others In the game
As song and close harmony bugs
they are hard 20 heat. THAR dane
ing IL said to be fanltiess and what's
NOR there IL surprise In store for
the audience In the way Of some
thing truly new and novel. Delay
and Henry are the proud ant
naughty headiiners for the two days
run Of high GLASS vaudeville at the
ri. theater. wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week.
lust q man. n maid. and . DUN
my. Can't you Just see the presen-
tston Of De VeRux. Dell and Joe be
fore you astSndf But they'll foo,
you. IT'S MOI to be as the tide would
Indicate. It's a real surprise and
well worth seeing. In addition 20
the sfterve-cent comedy which Is
sure TO make q hit Of any vaudeville
act, h principals prove that they
are able to get Town TO brass
now and thsn and really hold
their audience with tho call OF har-
mony,
How about 4 little moro versatile
yf Cy and Flo call their p~rsasnta-
ton. Bits Of Everything" They
are keeping us in the dark upon the
facts surrounding tho case. and
we'll have TO let you find out all
about Il for yourselves.
, 1922-08-08
MAN INJURED AS
CAR TURNS OVER
NORTH Of HERE
Fractured Bones Suffered by
John Murray, Government
Gauger, In Accident
Yesterday.

Forty mile hill. on the Salt Creek
road. he bidder nesnisis OF ever
speedcr. took toll again sariy Monday
morning when John Murray. govern
mont EauEer at Salt Creek. over
turned In . large touring car while
rounding the curve at the foot of tho
Erads.
A PASSING autoist brought IN. In.
, 1922-08-08
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
COMING THURSDAY NIGHT

Tho Democratic rally. about which
oms confusion has arisen. will be
held Thursday evening at s O'Clock
in h oourt house. A number Of
prominent Democrats VIII be present
at thir time. and a big assembly is
expected.
, 1922-08-08
NOTICE.

". Wish to notify all Of our patrons
Starting August Tth the Piatts Inn
will close at / a m. weekly and there
viii be no dance on Sunday evenings
unul further notice. s-T-2ts
, 1922-08-08

The straight music end Of ths
program Will b well cared for by
Antonieta Dvorak. a petite maiden
from the Land OF Bohemia. who Is
reported to be a marvel upon any
string instrument. Her entertain
ment features = little musical versa
t1ity and range from blues AMI rag
time to the foreign classics and
works Of the great music masters.
, 1922-08-08

American legion membership drive
is or.
, 1922-08-08

Meet me a, the smok. House.
, 1922-08-08

Fres Bible Lecture
DR.. r. l. Bodts Of International
students will give a lecture at
our HOUSE. Tuesday evening. August
. ct fsso o'clock Subject. ''christ'r
Second Coming" Ali invited s.7-st
II not q leaionnairs-now 10 ths
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

weeks showing Mt the Savoy Theatre.
commencing today, is filled with tense
and startling moments and reveals the
start as an actress OF unusual charm
a nd ahIliiy-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Every Event

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton. Md. Jan. 2s.-Notice. has
been posted that the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal will be closed on
January 90 for repairs TO ehe locks,
City and Delaware City will be sus-
pended until the repairs are COM
pleied.
BY ordering all inhabitants OF Como
vingo 10 vacate their homes and
places Of business. the first step in
actual construction on the proposed
Conowingo dam has been taken.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Foreman of
the Chesapeake City Presbyterian
Church are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of son.
Mrs. c. I. Benson Of Port Deposit,
chairman, fifth annual roll call for
cecil county Chapter American Red
Cross reports 1.02s members having
been enrolled thus far this year.
Forty colored men from Perryville
and Havre de Grace, have gone 10
Dykeman, n. Y. 10 harvest the ice
crop for the American. Ice Co.
Farmers and Merchants Fire In
surance Co. of Cecil county, at Zion,
Saturday afternoon, reelected the
present board of directors for the en-
suing year.
John j. Ferrucio, his sister. Evelyn
and her son. have gone to Florida for
the remainder OF the winter.
Rev. John McElmoyle occupied the
pulpit Of Elkton Presbyterian Church
yesterday. at morning and evening
services.
Harry Woolman. an Elkton youth. Is
confined ts his home suffering with q
broken collar bone. result Of a fall
while skating.
DIR. William l.. Clark Of Johns Hon.
kins Hospital, Baltimore, addressed
the monthly meeting Of the Ceci
/ Medical Society. Thursday, at Unior
Hospital. on "The Treatment of Malig
. nant Diseases by Combined Methods.
Miss Elsie Moore, daughter OF Johr
! W. Moore of RowlandviIle, was mar
ried. Saturday last, at Hooverton, Pa
/ TO =. Summer Benedict.
David Mcdowell OF Calvert has bee,
] elected delegate tc represent Ceci
county in the Agricultural Co-opera
, ton Of Maryland
r Anna. young daughter OF Jerr,
= Boyd. farmer in the upper sectiol
Of the county, had the ends of tw
> fingers severed when caught in a cor
r shredder. a few days ago.
5 Mrs. Robert c. Hopkins Of Port De
{ posit announces the marriage of he
. granddaughter Mary r Matthew.
!. and Benjamin Aulde, December 90. a
: Norristown. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
cHKsrERrowN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondents Every Evening
Chestcrtown. Nd. Jan. 23.--Henry
J.. Davies, formerly a resident OF Ken
nedyville, died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. ]. Waters Russell, in
were brought to Chestertown. Friday
and Inferred In Chester cemetery, SER
vices At the grave being conducted by
Rev. N. o. Gibson. pastor Of Christ M
u. Church.
Postmaster T. d. Bowers has been
returned one OF the winners In the re-
cent government contests for the sale
OF War Savings securities through
second-class postofflces. which closed
on December 81. Mr.. Bowers received
last week from Howard T. Cree. di-
rector of the War Savings Organiza-
ton. handsome bronze pin OF at
trnctive design. rs tokeu-of his ef-
forts in this line OF postoffice service,
Mrs. Eben F. Perkins entertained a
large number OF friends, Friday aftera
noon. IN honor OF her sister, a recent
bride of Mr.. Bryan of Queenstown.
Il. Medford Brooks has moved his
family to his recently purchased home
on Front street. Chestertown. former
/ ly belonging to DIR. ]. Z. Graham. who
has moved TO his farm near Ingleside
Mrs. jefferson Usilton. living In
Fairlee, while out in her yard one day
last week, fell on the icy ground, frac-
turing n small bone in one wrist and
breaking a bone near the elbow OF the
arm.
c. Frank wheatley has been made
superintendent at colchester Beach
TO succeed the late Captain William
l. Ashley.
Joseph Graham. the 1S-year-old sor
of Mrs. Paul Graham. formerly oi
Chestertown, while riding bicycl,
on the streets of Salisbury, one da,
last week, was thrown against tn,
door of n passing automobile and ser
iously injured. some bones in tn,
cheek and noes being broken.
DIR. w. o. Selby. who recently sole
his fine home near Rock Hall to Mr.
Wallace. a retired PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road official. OF Pittsburg. will erect
bungalow in Rock Hall and continu
his medical practice there.
Rev. o. II. Connolly. of Asbury NJ
T.. Church, Millington. is in tn
midst of a gracious revival. Their
have been more than As conversion
to date and the meetings are CROWN,
In interest each night.
Notwithstanding the great slump Il
the price of all farm products and tn
general hard times" the five bank
Of Kent county In their recent state
ments show deposits aggregating NOR
than $4,000, 900.
fMr. and Mrs. William n. Cooper G
Buck Neck farm, Worton, have issue
invitations TO the marriage OF the.
J daughter. Estella Jane. TO Donald I
Ross. at their home on Wednesda
next. January 25. at o'clock in tn
| afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hurloc
OF kennedyville, observed the at
, anniversary of their marriage at thei
, home in that town, Saturday evenins
An organization of Junior 30
Scouts has been formed among til
, younger boys OF Chestertown.
Miss Viola Crew. daughter OF Ed
, ward Crew OF Queen Anne. and Waite
, Croft were married at Christ Churc
parsonage. Chestertown last Tuesda
by Rev. n. o. Gibson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Dover. Jan. 2S.-Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Mcdaniel of this town observed the
sixth anniversary Of their marriage at
their home on, South State street. ast
Thursday night. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs
William II. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Danner and Miss Leila Danner
MIR. and Mrs. Karl Dorzback, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Sypherd, Miss Phyllis
iidgely. Miss Mary Raymond, Miss
Marie Martin. Messrs. Ralph Lord
Harold Horsey and James Bice.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
with cards and other amusements. Re.
treshments were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
SCREEN.
Park Theatre, Union, Near Fourth.

Park Theatre, Union, Near Fourth.
Playroers who have bean privileged
to see d. w. GHfhth's great spectacles
Tho Birth OF a Nation" and "Hearts
OF the World" will be interested In
the announcement that his recent
colossal production. Tho Fall OF
Issbylon." has Just been secured~ for
a special engagement at the Park
Theatre. Union street. near Fourth,
for two days only, Monday and Tues
day. January 2s and "a.
"A Mans Home" 1T Parkway.
In "a Mans Home" this weeks at
traction at tho Parkway Thcatre. Della
ware Avenue at Adams strcot. q
"naturalistic' method has been fol-
lowed by both scenario writer's and
director In producing this picture for
tho Selznick Co. The story itself IL
quite plausible and 1t contains many
touches familiar to most observers of
life, and Director Ralph Ince has
avoided those pitfalls OF strained sltu-
ations into which so many Of his pro-
fession fall.
"The Conquering Power at the Ma.
! !estlc.
Tho muchly discussed engagement,
OF Rex Ingram's next production "Ths
Conquering Power" commences today
at the Majestic Theatre. In II Mr.. In.
gram has had the assistance OF al
| the principals who aided him in max.
Ing "The Four Horsemen of tn,
Apocalypse" the superb production tha
it was. At It's New York premiere
'"rhe Conquering Power" was &C
claimed with unstinted enthusiasm
some reviewers asserting that 1t ever
surpassed The -Four Horsemen." 1t 4
an adaptation by Juno Mathis OF Bal
zacs novel "Eugenie Grandet."
Meighan In ~ Prince There Was.-
Thomas Meighan has in his nev
picture "A Prince There Was" at tn
| lQueen Theatre, the screen version O
George NJ. Cohans' successful play O
the same name. The biggest and small
est producer on Broadway-who
George Cohan. personally wrote tn
| stage success and played tho It'll
. role. 1t was the last play in which h
( appeared and for a time was though
to be the last he would produce for h
announced his retirement but re
Gently took back the statement.
I"Wife Against Wife" Arcadla's Film
The domestic triangle, tme-honore
basis for plots In both the spoken an
the silent drama, gives way to some
thing different in whitman Bennett
; --latest First National production "wii
Against Wife,. which will begin a
engagement at the Arcadia Theatr
To-day. In place OF. the conventions
-woman-and-other fol
mula, or vice versa, quadrangle
conflicting loves, jealousies and emf
tions With two men and two wome
figuring actively In 1t. will be seen.
! Constance Talmadge at the Savoy
q AS the headstrong, wilful daught,
OF wealthy New York family. Coz
A lstance Talmadge scores an unqualifs
: success in her new Selznick revivs
n Scandal" which Is a gripping scret
: Iversion OF Cosmos Hamilton's famo,
- novel. The picture, which will have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
"Thc Ola Nestv at tho Grnnd.

When "rhe Old Nest comes to the
New Grand Opera House today the
people OF Wilmington will have q
chance to see n picture that has been
hailed by critics and reviewers as the
most satisfying all-American picture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
CHARGED WITH MEAN oFFENsE,

Dover. Jan. 23.--Francis KERN. O
service overseas. was taken into GUS
tody, late Friday night. by officers
Lane and Dickerson, on a charge OF
sending through the mails letters con-
tanning questionable matters to the
wife of a Dover resident.
Tho letters were typewriter, but
not signed, the information leading &c
his apprehension coming through Ger.
tain signs and signals designated II
ono OF the letters received by thu
woman. KERN denies the authorship
OF the letters.
Pending a hearing on Thursday
next, he was required to give $500 bail
which was furnished by relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

street. Wa treated yestsrdAy at the
Homeopathic Hospital for slight In
juriss received In fall from motor
cycle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM DOWN THE STATE
Continued from page !.
FEvER AT NEWARK.

Newark. Jan, 23.--While the local
authorities are taking every precau-
ton by closing all the schools, condi-
tions as to scarlet fever are apparent
ly improved. There has been one new
case reported In the past two days and
that being outside OF the town limits.
Tho high school closed today for the
week, the grammar and primary
schools having been closed all OF last
week.
There is not a case of scarlet fever
among the students Of the" University
Iof Delaware and classes are being held
as usual although the university au-
thorities are taking every other pre-
caution possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
GOT OFF EASILY.

Dover, Jan. 23.-Before Resident
Associate Judge w. w. Harrington,
Saturday, Clarence Massey, colored.
pleaded guilty to carrying a revolver.
On the plea OF his counsel. f. III.
Davis. together with proof OF good
character, he was probated to State
Detective d. d. Wharton for six
months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

sorrows connected With rearing fam
ily have been dramatized Each OF the
children grows To manhood or woman
hood With his own individual interests.
then leaves the old nest 10 follow the
call Of his desires. Only their mother
Ia left In her loneliness and her mem
ories. II In also matter OF interest
that. beginning today, prc-war prices
10 cents for adults and cents for
lchiIdren--are restored ht the Grand
There In no war tax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

that has yet becn produced. The theme.
that Of 4 mother who secs her elk
childrfn leave her. one by one. - COM
mon, TO American families. All the
poi9nancy OF feeling that those leave
takings arouse In real lifc have been
caught on tho screen.
Rupert Hughes IL tho author OF this
unusual tale Of mother love. He has
sought TO present a cross-Sectlon Of q
universal theme ns applied to ar
American family. All tho Joys and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Cecil Lean and Cleo MayfleId.

Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfieid viii
be seen In the Messrs. Shubert musi.
cal comedy The Blushing Bride" a
The Playhouse three days. starting
Jan. 80 with a Wednesday matinee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

A wniking contest has been started
a this city. covering "a cnurse OF 20
nii,s, which will last for 80 clear
avs. The first. trip was made yester-
AZ IN ave hours. the route being from
bis city 20 Christiana, TO Newport. 70
wilmington a. this city. The contes-
ints are George Barr. Israel McHugh.
.lchard McGrory and James Gala
her Several prizes win be awarded
the close Of the contest.
Ca Thursday evening the New
hstie rIlph school basketball team
win play the All-scholastic team of
wilmington the sixth Ail-Scholastic
anne of the series. A dance will fol-
'sw the game. which will be played
ii the opera House cage. The follow
Iar evening the local team will play
ae Wesley Collegiate team at Do
pr.
on "Wednesday evening Company II
'iaakp,bail team viii play the Ser
lcc Battery team, IN the Van Dyke
,rmory.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hayes and
faurhicr Catherine. and Mr.. and Mrs
ester Henry OF Wilmington spent
yesterday hs guests n Mrs. julia
'lorrison and family of Second and
hc~,nut streets.
Mrs George Heldmyer OF Odesss
,.nt tho week end as the guest of hei
srenis Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Mont
om.ry ~ West sixth street.
r Vance Miller Of East Downing
Z wn, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Schanei
walton. daughter Dorothy. and Mis-,
Martha Elliott of Wilmington spen
st,rday az guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
udf.w Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs
ance n. Mitchell Of sixth and Del
reefs.
saf. rtreets
ertefdsy a. the guests Of Rev. an,
trs T. n, Bicking.
iamrs Wilson spent the week en-,
the guest q Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Aohl of state Road.
William Hrichlsy of Chestnut stree
e,wcen second and Third. who ha
scn confined 10 his home for severa
ava With Illness Is showing improve
iont
Miracle Of the jungle" The great
Il jungle picture ever produced "a
lght az the Royal Theatre. ais
hirley Mason. In Mother Heart" To
iwht only, all balcony seats 10
rchsstra i5c.
osesgs = wsnx.s Of 7os Clyms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
BETHEL

There was cloud burst on Up
per Driscoll Ridge Friday afternoon
which did considerable damage, as
many acres of the beans were washed
out. The lightning struck 2. tele phone
pole near D. G. Helms and broke the
wire in three places and damage sew
eral poles. The president of the tel
ephone company, Jim Pence, his son.
Orville and Raymond Harland, re-
paired the line Saturday morning.
Messrs. Robert, Ivan, Arba and
Willie Mushliitz made trip to Lew
iston, Thursday in the formers new
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vint Parkins and
daughter, Thelma, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lathrop, all Of Moscow, were
Sunday dinner guests at the home OF
A. N. Roberts.
Raymond Harland returned from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
CRITICISM OF PUBLIC MEN

The Presidents moderate philippe
against the tendency of newspapers
and their reporters to exaggerate the
evil men do and the evil charged, re-
CARELESS of the responsibility or the
motives of those by whom such
charges are made, and to overlook or
minimize praiseworthy acts, was not
without measure of Justification The
preservation Of the freedom of the
press is quite beside the point. No
one wants anything but free and
untrammeled press, and the president
as an American citizen with an abid-
ing faith in the constitution and as
trained newspape rman, would be the
last person to advocate sitting the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
fishing trip Thursday.

fishing trip Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van LIEN and
little daughter from Spokane, are
spending the week at the d. c. Helm
home.
Herbert Whitsel and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Emmett Har-
ris'
Rev. and Mrs Kincaid called at A.
N. Roberts Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Mathers and
little son visited at the Art Sly home
Sunday.
Henry Kilde purchased a fine
thoroughbred Jersey heifer in Clarks-
ton Thursday.
Mrs. Orval Cummings and infant
son are spending the week with her
husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cummings.
Frank May took seriously i'll at his
home on American Ridge Sunday
MORNING. A doctor was called from
Moscow and he is reported to be some
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin CLANCY, Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Driscoll, Ionic Yeck-
ey and Orval Cummings spent a few
days fishing last week, returning
home the 18th. They reported a good
catch and fine trip.
Bob West and Joe Meek of Mos
COW called at A. N. Roberts Sunday
morning
Ed Ambling, prominent farmer of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
TWO NEW STARS COMING
IN NEW FOX PICTURE

Johnnie Walker and Edna Murphy
two talented young screen players,
possessing exceptional charm and per-
sonality, will be seen at the Liberty
theater, beginning tomorrow, in PLAY
Square, the seory of mans regen-
Grafton, from the pen of Jack Strum-
wasser. The picture was directed. by
w K. Howard.
"Play Square is the story of
small town boy who, when he comes
to the big city, succumbs to evil in
fluences about him, and becomes
thief Brought before u Judge who
had known his family and still has
faith in him, the Judge sets out to-
reclaim him, ans is ccessful-large-
ly through the boys great love for his
mother and for little country girl
"'Play Square is the kind of film
play that one will lonL remember.
1t has a beautiful, moving story, is
never preachy, and its leading roles
are filled by two capital young play
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
5 or suporessing the news.

press or suppressing the news.
1t cannot be gainsaid, however, that
all too often the humane and unself-
ish and heroic act, the patriotic pur-
pose, the finer accomplishments is
submerged or subordinated, while the
columns or some newspapers empha-
size crime and scandal, crookedness
in private business practices and cor
ruption in public life and sordid Of
lenses agains clean living to an ex-
tent that one may read, if one chooses
to do SO, the entire calendar of vice
at breakfast each recurring day
Washington Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

it may not be the daisy. Alfalfa more
likely-it bales better.
But at the same time it is encour-
aging TO know that congress is not
wholly escaping its sponsibilities.
There are still members there who
have the courage to remind it. that II
is neglecting its duties and wasting
its time. 1t may turn the daisy down
and even crush it with its heel but
the country will take note. Congress
may think it is itself a daisy, and that
the country needs no other. Enough
let it pass. Some day there will
be reckoning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

The Pine Grove-Fix Ridge baseball
team defeated the Cow Creek team
by score Of 81 Sunday. This makes
the sixth game the former team has
won out of six; two from Cow Creek,
two from Lenville, one from the sec
ond team of Juliaetta and one from
the second team of Genesee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

American Ridge, passed away at his
home Saturday morning. Funeral
services were held at the church
Tuesday afternoon and he was laid to
rest in the American Ridge Gene
terry.
The Children's day program Of
Bethel, will be given next Sunday
Juns il.