davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27

Louis Emmerett, Kevin's accom-
plished pianist, Is back from an ex-
tended visit in Canada. He was ac-
companied by Everett STRATEGY, who
expects to make his home here for a
short time.
J. e. foreman well known geo
logist is in the city looking after bust
ness.
L.. Roame, field manager of the
Gladys Belle Oil company is in the
city looking after business Of the
company.
J. B. Reynolds and Hop" Lee re-
turned last evening from SweetGrass
after spending a few days looking
over the oil fields.
Jack Trainor Of Great Falls is one
the business men looking owe the
and Sunburst field.
Miss Mae Damron and Matt Luke
spent Sunday in Cut Bank.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-27

Robt. Klein left Thursday for his
home in Iowa after spending two
months here. He owns q section OF
land southwest of Kelvin and has been
Watching developments here with
interest.
James A.. MACEDONIAN, the wei
Known civil engineer of Kelvin, was a
Falls caller Tuesday.
J. W. Frederick of Shelby was at
Great Falls Wednesday,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Chicago Livestock
Marriott

CHICAGO, July 27.-United States
bureau of Agricultural Economics.) =
Cattle. 500; market slow; beef steers
steady to strong; top matured steers
$lO,5O, yearings 5000, bulk beef
steers $500 10, veal calves opening
low; carly sales strong to Csc higher;
other classes generally steady; butch
er cows and heifers mostly $567.25;
Gamers and cutters largely $3m3.75.
bologna bulls around $4.65@4.75;
few $4.S5; best vealers to packers
.$9,75@10.
Hogs. $4,000; market fairly mostly
10 to 25c lower than Tuesdays aver
age or % to 40c lower than the best
time; top $10.65; bulk $S.25m1O.60;
pigs slow, packers mostly $SGS.5O;
heavyweight $9,S01 1925; medium
light light $1O.35 a 1850; packing
$l0.15G 1850; light $1O.55@1O.G5;
l'eht light $1O,35@1O.6O; packing
sows smooth, SS.15dS.75; packing
sows, rough, s7.GOmS.2O; killing pigs
$9.75I10,50.
Sheep-I4,00 natives opening
steady to strong. spots higher; top ma
tive lambs $12.75. to city butchers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Uncai.ed Victories
Edge Upward.

NEW YORK, July 27.-(A. PO-
A brisk advance in the uncalled VIC
tory 4 "a per cent notes on the treas
ury's announcement of the redemp-
ton of 81, 900, 10000 of that issue
neXt December was the outstanding
feature of yesterdays bond market
, Liberty first As scored new high rec
! ord for the year at 101.7S, and others
of that group were finn, but eased
! later with the>reaction in the stock
! market.
Foreign loans were duh ut narrow
changes. Mexican As rallied slightly
Z from yesterdays setback and Cuba
/ Cane Sugar rs and SIS strengthened on
the further advance of raw products
| Rails were mainly better, escaping
Union Pacific 6s, Erie prior As, Rock
Island general As and Central Pacific
ldebentures. Total sales, par value.
aggregated $17,6S1,000.
| The important new offering of the
day was the $l5,00O,000 Philippine
government 30-year 4 1-2 per cent
bonds, for when good demand was
reported. Other underwrtings in
cluded 100000 Z 1-2 per cent gold
bond of the Otis Steel company ana
the Havana Electric railway $500
600 per cent issues.
Stocks were active and strong at the
opening of today's session on news
that the federal authorities had taken
control of food and coal traits, but
heavy selling later caused many net
losses.
Oils and motors were a"G n tho Will
nerable features, Mexican Scu.lt:tsd
common ana certificates rcgistt red
new lows for the movement.
Pierce Arrow common and prefer
red were subjected to further liquida-
tion. Studebaker was freely offered, !
despite predictions of increased diVi-
dend disbursements.
Although the report of the United |
States Steel corporation for teh year |
second quarter was regarded us ex-
tremely favorable, that Issue showed
occas onal pressure with most of the I
prominent independent steels. Buying
of equipments, as well as coppers ard
nffiliateds shares, was intermittent. 1T
best.
Rails cancelled the greater part of
their moderate advances in the latter
part OF the trading. II
few stocks such as Corn Produces /,
and Industrial Alcohol were inclined
10 Ignore the reaction in the general
list, but Mexican Petroleum, which Il
lad shown consistent strength. gaze
way in the general reversal towards h
he close, a heavy tone then prevailing.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares. 4
Call money rates held at per cent
until the final hour when offerings
we're made at 3 1-2 per cent. The de-
nand for time funds was very light, II
With no change for the important ma n
urties.
Foreign exchanges added very gem
rally to yesterdays reactions. SterllnS
emand was quoted under S4..5 ana
II the allied remittances ware lover
With German marks and m,qt of the
orth European bills id
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

Girls are sisters of boys an has long
! hare, wares dresses an powder an
: are stuck on actir men. The first girl
were called Christmas Eve.
Most every family haz girl an
some of the moar unluckie wuns haz
two or three. We have girl in our
fambly an she is my sister She haz
a bow, an my father says he hoapes
she'll fool HIM into marrying hur.
Girls kin grow older an git younger
My sister has been twenty-three fer
foar years an sum day we may be
twins.
Fat girls want to be thin an yicus
versa.
They is three kinds of girls. brunei
girls, blonde girls an' them that haz
money.
If l couldn't be a boy or bulldog
an had to be a girl wud be in bIam-
ed hard luck an so would you.
Yours truly,
WILLIE.
Digging wells is about the only bus
incss There you don't nave 10 begin at
the bottom.
Tho Young Lady Next Door Says
Her friend Maybelle has always led
a sheltered life. She's a ticket seller
at movie show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

Furnished by Jordan Wentworth &
Co., Portland
! MINNEAPOLIS July 27.--Wheat--
No. dark hard Montana, $1.26H a
/ 1872 Y No. | dark northern, $1.391 u
1.5O1a; No. dark northern $1.35 II
| % 1.47 x; No 8 dark northern, $1.3O
a 1.f4 e; No. 1 northern, $1.S51a a
1.42 1a No. northern, $1.321s1.3S p :
No. northern, SIPS 70 @1.S51a; Dur
um, $1.06 Y a 1.07Ia
Corn-NO. 2 yellow. 57% M5Shc.
Qats-No.,2 . white, 3OAc
Rarley-45 056c.
Rye-721a Il arse.
Flax-$2.47@2.4SM.
Duluth. July 27.-Wheat-Nn. 1
dark northern, $1.21 y @127lg: No. 2.
Dark northern $1.l7RG1.221 No.
3 dark northern, sl,O915 @1.151a; No.
| amber durum, $1.0S1&
fOats-29 d31c.
Rye--773-4c.
Barley 361 6Oc
FlaX-$A4S.
ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Wheat-No.
red. Sill; No. hard $I.111a.
Corn-No. mixed, 64hc. No. .
yellow, 65h a6Gc; No, white 63c.
oats-No. 2 white, 351sc.
KANSAS CITY, July 27.-Wheat-t
No. red, $1,O5; No. red, $1O1@
l.OS; No. . hard, $1.O3@1.O7.
Corn-No mixed, 561-2c; No. .
white, See
WINNIPEG, July -Wheat-No. |
northern, S1.4S rs; No. northern. !
'lSl 3-S; No. 3 northern, $1.24 rs:
40. . white, 46 SIS. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

Why is it that when n man is asked
to pay for the price of his folly he al
ways wants a rebate?
Ikey and Izzy were separating aft
er an evening together, when key
said:
"Au revoir"
Watts dat?" asked Izzy.
Oats 'good-by' in French"
Ven said Izzy, "Carbolic acid.
Watts dat?' asked Tkey.
Oats good-by in any language.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

With a steady to strong tone in
spots the market for sheep and lamb bs
was considered favorable at North
Portland Wednesday. While only II
small portion of the run came for the
open market, these were quickly pick
ed up. Total run included 1873 head
of which $50 head went direct to kill
ers.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime east mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.--wheat
Milling, $1,92@ 1885; feed, $3.50
1.90.
Barley-Feod, st.17@1.22h ship
ping, $4.25m1.S5.
0ats-Red, feed, $150@160.
Ccrn-White Egyptian, $2.12k %
2.17la; red milo, $1,000 1.95; yellow,
$1.5O6155.
Hay-Wheat, s15@l7; fair. $500
10; tame oat. $14G116i wild oat, $40
a -; alfalfa, $13@15; stock, $9d1I;
straw. nominal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
MURDERER'S ACCOMPLICE
WILL APPEAR IN MOVIES

PARIS, July PA French film
company Unassigned up Pauline Jac-
ques, daughter Of Madame Basserabo,
recently convicted of her husbands
murder, to star in a film portraying,
in romance, details of the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

Digging wells is about the only bus
incss There you don't nave 10 begin at
The bottom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


, Common to fair steers >. 1000 5.75
Choice cows and heifers 5000 $50
Medium to good cows and
heifers ............ 1900 500
Far 10 medium cows and
heifers ,............ $500 4.5O
Common to fair cows End
neifers ............. 5000 $50
Gamers ............. 1000 800
Bulls ............... 5000 400
Choice feeders ....... 5000 $50
Fair tc good feeders -. 1000 500
Choice dairy calves go. 1900 500
Prime light calves .... 1000 500
Medium light calves 49,. 00D 100
Heavy dairy calves 80. 1000 600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

early packer top $685. some bid
1890, closely sorted; westerns late
arriving, no carly sales; heavy feeder
lambs late Tuesday $l1,5O; desirable
G2-pound breeders, $12; best handy
fat native ewes 81; heavies downward
to SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE. July 27.-Whear--Ha Hard
white, soft white, white club. hard red
winter, soft red winter northern
spring, $114. eastern red Walla, $l.12;
Big Bend bluestem, SLIPS.
Hay ana feed unchanged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
LAND VIEWED
by FREEHOLDERS
Action on Improvement of
Broadway Taken by Off,
Gals at Keyport

KEYPORT. March 17:-After
having visited the borough and held
IA meeting here the Board of Free
Holders of Monmouth will investi
gate the ownership of a tract OF
land on the east side of Broadway
from the trolley rail to the curb
and if it is found to belong to the
county will make plans to improve
it in proportion to the improvement
on the west side of the track which
will not be moved to the center OF
the street, according to Superintend-
ent William II. Hitchcock.
Freeholders Bergen, Newcomb,
aPolhemus, Borden, Jeffries, Engi-
neer Allen, Mayor S. f. Mason and
DIR. H. T. Hopkins, superintendent
of the street committee, held a ses-
sion on the property to be paved, as
well as a large delegation of proper
ty owners along Broadway including
George Craigen, f. Mag. Harry T..
Disbrow, John w. Keough, William
Sieben, Charles Miller, William n.
Hitchcock, Abram Post, Attorney
Arthur S. Van Buskirk and Mr..
Hoke.
Broadway was examined from the
corner Of Maple Place to Front
street after which the committee
proceeded to the borough hall wherc
the meeting was addressed by
George Craigen, John w. keough,
Dallas G.. Young, f. Mag, w. H..
Hitchcock, Mayor S.. F. Mason pre-
siding.
The main question at issue was
quickly answered when Superlntend-
ent Hitchcock stated positively that
the tracks would not be moved. This
was one of the main issues, the resi-
100. loS;r;,r tho tracks moved tt
the center of the street and the
paving to take place on each side.
Mr.. Hitchcock commended that
about ten feet or more of roadway
on the east side of the track belong
ed to Monmouth county, having
been decided to the county, the trac-
tion company retaining only a right
of way. He stated that it was gen.
orally understood that the roadway
belonged to the county and although
he made an effort to secure n deco
which would settle the question he
could not produce 1t.
Freebooter Newcomb stated that
IL the roadway at this point belong
cd to the county steps would be
taken Immediately to improve II
and that he would investigate the
deed held by the freeholders. He
also stated that he could not under
stand any people being so slow as
to suffer so long from such a nuis-
ance as that which the people along
the track have suffered for years
past, when such a nuisance would
have been easily overcome. especial
1y if the land belongs to the county.
Upon the conclusion of the meet
ing the Board of Freeholders, Dor
ough officials and others enjoyed
dinner at the Raritan nm.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
Auto Livery and Repairing
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Middlebury who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Middlebury woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no Mid
dlebury resident can doubt
Mrs. Frank Highter, 45 Seymour
ST., Middlebury gave the following
statement September IS, 1916: my
kidneys became disordered and my
back was very painful, especially when
I would bend over. Sharp twinges
took me in the small of my back and
the action Of my kidneys was irregular.
In the morning would get up feeling
tired and worn out and sometimes my
eyes bothered me because Of the black
spots that appeared before them. L
felt miserable generally Ny husband
learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills and I
started their use. l used two and
half boxes and got fine results for
those symptoms have new. returned
since"
On April Is, 1920, Mrs. Tighter add
ed; Il still think Doan's are a fine
medicine. haven't had to use them
for sometime for the cure they made
has been a permanent one"
Coo at all dealers Foster Milburn
! Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
Ligh timing Strikes Barn
EAST SHOREHAM

Mark Guiles was in Bristol Sunday
r. NJ. Osborn and c. E. Slavery
were in Brandon Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Munger are
visiting at Arthur Munger's in Or
well.
Marcelle Swenor and Eugene Platt
and family were in Middlebury last
Saturday:
Miss Pearl Cotter is at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Eugene Guiles
for the summer
Mrs. H. c. Stoughton and son,
Charles, of Rochester visited at R. NJ
Osborn's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Birchard at
tended the funeral of Mrs Parkhill
in Cornwall Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Plat have re-
turned from Pennsylvania where they
visited for two weeks
Miss Flora Delano who has been
visiting in Middlebury for the past
week, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Laura Bascom who has beer
visiting in Mortified and Rochester
for the past two months, has returned
home.
Mrs. Aseph Brookins and son Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, and Mrs. EN-
ma Brookins of Middlebury are Wis
iting at A. B. Delano's
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
Lincoln shrewd Lawyer.

It was in the Old Metamora Qll)
court house that Lincoln won case
for man who was suing another
for fraud in a horse trade. Lincoln's
legal opponent had on a new and
stylish shirt with long, pointed col
lar attached and, contrary to the usual
custom, opening in the back. The
worthy gentleman was wearing the
shirt for the first time and had put
it on wrong side foremost with the
points of the collar sticking back
Lincoln in his defense had said that
his opponent was wise and. knew many
things, but probably did not know all
about a horse trade. as; Gentlemen
of the jury there are some tritiing
things he does not know; you will
perceive that he doesn't know when he
has his shirt on right and Lincoln
won the case.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
TOWELS

Booth Absorbent Towels 1Sx36, hemsttched each Fl
Cotton Huck Towels l8x36, each lee
Bath Towels, (speciaD 1896, each zee
Bath Towels 22x44, each 45c
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
BRIDPORT

Rev. G. H. Bachelor was in Burling-
ton from Monday until Wednesday.
L. T. Gard has charge of the store
OF W. A Dukett during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. McCuen of
Burlington are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
l. H Nadeau
w c. Finnessy and Stanley Con
verse of Burlington spent Sunday
with relatives here
Mrs. Alta Mitchell OF Enosburg
Falls is visiting at the home of her
brother, E. D. Norton.
The topic for the sermon next Sun
day morning at the Bridport church
is "The Three Elements of CharaC-
! ter"
Mrs. Martha Palmer returned We'd
nesday from a visit of several days
at the home of her son, J. Lee Palmer
of Middlebury.
Mrs. William Chamberlain and son
of Brandon visited her mother Mrs
Alice Myrick and other relatives stv-
eral days last week
The Misses Ruth and Norma Sci
leCk of Middlebury were guests last
week of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs N. W. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Clark and
little daughter of Port Henry, N. Y.
spent Sunday at the home of his
father, c. NJ Clark.
Mrs. Florence Allen and daughter
Marjorie, of Brattleboro, are spending
some time with Mrs. Jeanette Spauld-
ing and with Mr.. and Mrs w, A. Du-
kett.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Donnell, Mr.. and
Mrs Spellman of New York city and
F, ]. O'Donnell of Elizabethtown N
Y, were guests last week of Mr. anC
Mrs S. J Cooke.
Grange meeting next Tuesday eve
ming. 1t is young ladies night il
charge of the Misses Helen Bennett
Irene Woodbury. and Helen Good
| speed and they are planning an en-
joyable program.
W. A. Dukett went Wednesday t.
Cambridge, Mass, for a weeks visi
with his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Mount
ford. Upon his return he will be &C
companied by Mrs Dukett who ha
been spending the past six weeks there
The lawn social on the park givel
by the home department of the Sun
day school on Wednesday evening wa
a success. About $50 was CLEARED
from the sale of ice cream and cak
and candy and this will be used in til
furtherance of the work of this de
partment
The Busy Bees held a meeting a
the vestry Wednesday Afternoon
Besides the girls there were six mother
and five guests present, also the Cour
ty Leader, Miss Mildred Everts an
Home Demonstration, Miss Vera Pei
) kins. Helen Sollace and Hazel MOI
ton demonstrated the packing OF
picnic lunch and Frances Palmer an
Irene Sunderland, the proper way {
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs Wilkins of Rutland is guest
of Mrs. elena Durfey.
Henry Hodges of Washington Is
spending his vacation with his father
George, Hodges and family.
Mrs. Winnie Peck returned Tues
dav after spending few days in Bris-
toll with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Russell
Mrs. Mary Knight and Miss Clara
Singleton of Middlebury, Conn, are
with Mrs NJ. ]. Bidwell for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor French OF
Springfield, Mass, are with her people
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Tisdale this week
The next band concert will be held
July Is at the home of Frank Cash
ner. Ice cream and cake will be
served
Mrs. William Eldridge and baby
and her mother, Mrs Buttolph , OF
Twin Falls, Idaho, were guests OF Mr.
George Eldridge and family last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Russell of Brls-
tol, Miss c. z. Woodwork and Mr.
and Mrs c. E. Russell spent sunday
in Rutland with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hewitt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Miss Gertrude Smith of Shelburne
spent a few days last week with Miss
Clara Barnum.
Miss Clara Barnum left Monday
for Mammoth, Mass, where she will
spend two weeks at the beach with
relatives
William Parklett, who was badly
cut with a moving maching last week
at the Milo Randall farm, is as com
Portable as could be expected.
The body of Miss Cassie Doty was
brought here from Burlington for bur
ial Tuesday and placed in the amlly
lot
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Miner OF
Scion, Me, were guests of Mr., and
Mrs. E. c. MacMurtry Saturday and
Sunday.
Prof. Allen NJ. Kline of Middlebury
College occupied the pulpit Sunday
morning in the absence of the pastor,
Rev S II Barnum.
The Ladies Missionary society will
meet in the vestry Thursday after
noon July q, and will be enter
tanned by the girls of Mrs. Samuel
E. James Sunday school class
The girls of the sewing club met
with their leader, Mrs. Elmer Wright,
one day last week. They will meet
one day this week to prepare for a
demonstration to be given at the
county fair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
WEYBRIDGE

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Park
hill was held from the Methodist
church Sunday at l p, m. Rev. f
NJ. Hagadon of Bristol officiating
Interment in New Haven West ceme-
terry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S Shaw and daugh-
tiers Lena and Christine, spent the
weekend in Bennington. Madam
Griswold who has been a guest at the
Shaw home for several weeks returned
home with them.
Stowell Dewey spent several days
last week on a trip through Canada
with a party of Middlebury friends.
Marian Britell of Middlebury is
spending some time with Marion Dew
ey.
Nearly all the men at the Hortonia
power plant here are in Goshen work
ing this week
Mr. and Mrs. Almon Woodcock are
entertaining company from the West
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Ryder of Mid
dlebury and Mr., and Mrs, q, r.
Larrow and Foster Cook OF New
Haven were callers at W. W Kings
lands Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Britell OF Mid
dlebury were in town Sunday.
Miss Alice Hayward of Addison
and Madam Landon of New Haven
were at W. w. Kingsland's Monday
Mrs. W. E. Munnett of Ferrisburg
has returned home after spending
several DAYS with her sister, Mrs. W.
w Kingsland
Miss Bernice Twitchell Of New
York was in town. to attend the fun
eral Of her grandmother, Mrs Park
hill Miss Twitchell will come later
for her vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
SUDBURY

Miss Hattie Diroll OF Leominster,
Mass. is visiting Mrs Harold Selleck.
Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Webster and
family visited friends in Charlotte,
Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selleck of
Brandon are visiting at the home of
George FELTON,
The Ladies Aid held their meeting
at the home of Mrs. Bert Cook We'd
nesday afternoon
Miss Marjorie Sawyer Of Whiting
was an over Sunday guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Denton.
Mr.. lanes Mclaughlin OF New York
city came Wednesday to spend the
summer with his daughter, Mrs Car
yer Smalley.
Polo was played by women 4OC
years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-21
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. Clara Hoyt of St. Johnsbury
is visiting at Andrew Palsa's
Mrs. Bettina Dillenbeck of New
York is a visitor at Fred Haskell's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Butterheld are
the parents of a son, Robert Palsa,
born July 10.
Mrs. VIM Boorwin and daughter,
Elizabeth, OF New York, are guests at
DR.. a. w Bingham's.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J Shackett and
children and Mrs. Lucia of New
Haven were Sunday visitors at A
Palsa'S
Twenty friends of Winfield Foote
from Bridport, Middlebury and Corn
wall gathered at his home Monday
evening to celebrate his DIST birthday
Games and dancing were enjoyed
through the evening Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served