davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
PRESIDENT AND WHITE UOTSr


Even those who are not inclined 10
spend much thought upon great oues-
tions of state Will be Interested in
the fact that President Harding in
submitting his budget 20 Congress
includes modest sum for preparing
plans for fire-proofing the Executive
Mansion. including plans for the rem
ovation of the second and third stories
and the roof
Il viii surprise most persons 10
learn that nothing has been done 70
restore and renOvate the upper part
Il this historic home since il was
rebuilt after having been burned by
the British in 1914. Each succeeding
President has been allotted money
10y Congress In order 10 put the White
House In proper condition. 80 that IL
is TO be presumed that this request
on the part OF Mr.. Harding will be
granted as a matter of course. II will
be recalled that while Colonel Roose-
welt was President the basement and
| lower floors were rebuilt and wing
| added 90 the structure BUT the
/ simplicity Of the building has never
been altered. and IL is highly dcsirabl,
| that the edifice should be made as
| iire-proof as possible.
There Is a great deal Of sentiment In
this country so far as the White
! House is concerned. IL is looked upon
not only as the home OF the President
but as a symbol OF our form of gov.
| ernmcnt. The Fathers Of the Repuh.
| lie were extremely anxious that We
should keep as far as possible from
the splendor and maginfcence which
at that time. surrounded most of tn,
| European rulers The thought OF
palace was highly Objectionable {,
them. But II was necessary that tn,
ruler Of such a great country shoulC
be properly housed. SO they com
promised on an "Ev .utiye Mansion.
Even that term - Ike an exag
geration when applied 10 the Whit,
House. IL h adequate and digniied
but many private citizens live In fine
and more pretentious homes than tn
President Of the United States
This is as IL should be in govern
ment such as we maintain, but thi
does not mean that the fortunate
! or unfortunate occupant OF the Whit
House should not have at least IN
! ordinary comforts OF life. The desir
is that this fine old building be kep
in the best OF condition at the sam
time that its simplicity Is preserved
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
SCHOOLS AND ATHLETICS.

Or Edwin G. Iiroome. superintend-
ent uf public schools In Philadelphia.
ia unnecessarily alarmed over the
trend Of athletics In colleges and
secondary schools" unlees no has
knowledge that tho authorities of
these Institutions are blind 20 their
personal interests He SAYS we have
gone to the extreme limit IN develop
ing the inter-Coilege and inter-school
athletics In the country. There !.
danger of dlvertlng tho public mind
from the real purpose for which high
cr institutions of learning are eFtab-
lished." lie goes onsto LEST the evils
that may fow from attaching undue
Importance 20 athletics. all of which
are familiar. They have been dcprc-
.atcd for years 10y the friends of edu-
'ation without in the least diminish
ing interest within or outside tho
schools in the competitive games Of
students. II would sgem there should
he apparent necessity Tor a change
if there Is any sutsiahtal basis for tho
fears expressed That educational au-
thorities are not seriously concerned
IN convincing that athletics are not
undermining schoiastics.
Tho power they have 10 discipline
pupils FOR neglect of their studies gives
faculties complete control Of any eitu-
alton that may ariso out OF intereet In
athletics. Whenever they fail 20 ex-
crcise authority fos the benefit o,
scholasiics they will pay a penalty
| They Will De unable 20 hold their iOh.s
farcIts may be persuaded TO send
their sons 10 schools with high aih.
ietic rating, because their boys desire
90 Dc IN fast company. but they vii
rot keep them there unless they lcarr
as they should. And the institution,
cannot AFFORD TO rate accomplishment,
IN epurte above intellectual achieve
ments. Athletics may temporarily di
vert students from the more seriou.
interests Of education but they Will b,
swiftly called 70 account II they fai
Lciow grade
DR.. Broome IS not alone in fear.n.
athletics may lie made an end 4,
themselves" instead OF helpful ?,
education as they should be. Il Il
well 10 keep the possibilities in min,
and guard against eyil CONSEQUENCE
This We believe - being done. Tn
schools could not show growth as the.
are doing were 10 otherwise PITTS
burg Gazette-Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
TO ABOLISH A "GOrGE."

Managers OF the leading theatres of
the country have united in a plan 10
do away with the sale OF tickets by
spectators. which has long been a
disrraceful imposition upon the
people. They will arrange their own
ticket selling agencies. where tickets
FOR all performances will be dis
posed OF at uniform increase Of 10
per cent over regular rates.
The impositions of ticket scalpers'
have been notorious for years. and
it was surprising how the people sub
mitted 20 their extortions so patiently.
That the people were responsible for
a continuance OF the evl is not 20 be
disputed. and they might have con-
tinued in the role Of victims indefi-
nitely had not the managers come 10
their relief. II il hoped the new plan
will prove a success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
THE EVENING SMILE.
HOW HE KNEW.

4 New York banker had ne mis-
fortune % .ose ono ~ his eyes IN an
accident on A golf course He had i-
replaced with a glass eve. Ic vas a
wonderful piece % workmanship and
ne was extremely proud ~ rs art
acial optic One day one % h.s Old
customers dropped 81 for A ak.
III BET you remarked t1e banker.
that you can. tell ny good eve from
my gae~ eye"
The customer Studied ne bankers
eyes intenuy for halt q minute before
ae answered.
I'll BET you a hundred dollar.
can" he declared.
You're on. Which one r. 80"
The glass eye IS your -.ght eye"
replied the customer. confidently.
"We~. IL be hanged calculated
the banker. - he reached for h.s
check booN. "5lt aow d.d you know
I ~"
Well explained the customer. 7
/ -ou.d detect a shade ot -euderness n
your right eye. Nuggets.
AF1s az one AA fAa .r1l ana =
been fencing FOR zen years The
What, Fencing Tor tea
years and ski an amateur Houston
Post.
The people dont know wat. -aey
wauc.' And jet they say IS hari
campaigning This year. '-Lollsv...e
ICourier - 0uraa4.
"One or desc safety -1zors." sad
Uncle Eben. may Do sater ION Shawn
but % amt 1o perfection A. rough
party. Washington Star.
As ;wo lovers were sitting On TIE
couch ~ -he par.or. -ae sri s-roked
her overs bearded chin with her
7a1d Peeved. ne sad; Il know tha
need a shave. YOU don- have 20 ruo
l., Ways.de Tales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

,rumpets. snare drums. naFs drum
and cymbals
q. What .s the 4 ference between
he Prohibition Amendment a1d tne
Vols'ead law VI. ".
4. The Eighteenth Amendment
known as the Prohibition Amendment.
s now part OF the Constitution. The
Vclstead Act a an act passed by Con-
gress over tho Presidents veto. for
he purpoes of providing a means o.
enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment
and defining What constitutes .ntoEl-
eating liquors.
Q. In how many cases are people
executed IN proportion % The tctal
number " murders? O.. =. II.
a. In 1855 there was one execu-
lion 20 I6.7 murders IN the United
States. According 90 murder stats
: tics of the Chicago Tribune turing the
seven years from 1912 20 1918 there
I were 59.377 murders. The rate Of
/ murders 20 executors IN 1918 war
/ 90 % T.
+ q. When was the small indian head
penny frs, made 4. T. r
y. u was first made IN 1853.
=. How old .s z. Philips open
Z helm? L II. orc
a. lie .s Sc years old.
=. Can the adjective straight hs
compared? !. X. r
\. Straight cannot be comparet
any more than can -he words round
perfect or unique.
y. Has anyone except n Presiden
Of the United States mad The tit,
"COmmander-.nChief OF the Navy o. Z
! a. mmOdore Esek Hopkins wa
made Commander-.n-Chief OF the Nav
when the American Fleet was, organ.
zed IN 1915. lie was me only man q
hold th.s rank. as the title was merge,
.nto that Of the President q The Uni
Ted States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
party organization for the important
political campaign OF 1924.

party OrganixatiOn TOT tne lmporthnt
political campaign OF 1924.
SO the next primary contest OF the
Republican party promises to be n
battle royal. The leaders Of the anti
organization faction Insist that en-
tirely new leadership Ia essential to
Republican success. and they stand
ready to provide the leadership. The
organization faction leaders resent
this evident intention of the party
wreckers" to secure party leadership.
and will fight against It to the end
OF the primary--and then some.
So II is evident the most prominent
feature Of the next political campaign
in Delaware will be the fight OF, the
hostile Republican factions for su-
prcmacy. And 1t looks like a foregonc
conclusion. Mt this time, that which
ever faction wins will find itself bit
tcrly opposed by the losing faction
throughout the campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First Regiment Band.
Orieutai Lodge. *. OF =.
Excelsior Lodge. X. of i.
Camp No. :. Z. o. :. of y.
Fairfax Lodge. !. %. %. T.
Local No. 1913. !. r. r. r.
Columbia Lodge. I. o. %. r.
Brandywine Lodge. :. OF II.
81. Johns Chapter. r. \. NJ
s.. Georges Castle. X @. r..
Encampment No. 81. L. v. l.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Local No. 1926. c. and J. of A.
Wilmington TEssmlths Union.
ManitoU Tribe. lmp'd. o r. NJ
Duigent Council. Jr. o. L. \. NJ
star Of Delaware Lodge, :. of B.
Delaware Tribe. lmpd. o. Z. NJ
Nv Washingt>n Council. l.. +. OF A.
Lady Jefferson Homa~Communion.
Telegraph Council Jr. o. L. 4. NJ
Delaware HaymakeTs' Association.
Canton. Delaware. ?. NJ. I. O. O. r.
Diamond State Lodge. 20. Z. :. of 3.
Washington Camp. No. :. =. O. :. a.
Plumbers. Gas, Steam Filters CniOT
Wilmington Lodge. y. -. L. o. c.. I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
NEW SENATORS TO THE FORE.

Senator Brookhart Of Iowa and
Senator Couzens OF Michigan-the lat
ter appointed to succeed Newberry--
both Republicans. are making n sur
prising record for new Senators. They
have been In office only a few days.
but already have assumed the role Of
leaders.
II In now conceded that the admin
is,ration's pet measure. the Ship Sub
stdy bill. has been sidetracked. 10 make
room for consideration Of the Farm
Credits bill. which the Farm Bloc"
is insistcnt upon passing as soon as
possible. And this substitution was
largely due TO the bold efforts OF these
two new Republican Senators, Brook
hart and Couzens.
Thus. senatorial rulc-unwritten
hut cffective--of long standing. has
been rudcly abrogated. Heretofore. new
Senators. Of no matter what political
complexion. were expected 20 "tarry
awhile in Jericho" stlll and silent
until they were given permission 10
enter the charmed circle Of Senators
who might I've seen and heard.
So senatorial dignity and tradition
are rudcly brushed aside Ivy urstar'
newcomers. IL is not likely. however
the country will suffer by the innova'
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Of business to claim the attention Of
the members.
or course, It is not possible to pre-
dict with confidence what the result
OF the legislative session will be. But
II can with truth be said the Demo-
cratic majority In each branch has
made an excellent beginning, one that
gives cheering promise Of a busy and
profitable session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
same as a Razor.

You're pretty sharp boy.
Tommy"
Wei. Z ought 20 BE- Pa taxes -ie
into his room and strops me ;hree nr
four times a week. From the Boston
Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
JAPAN KEEPS FAITH.

with short and simple ceremony.
the raising OF a new flag. a gunboat
salute in the Gay. toasts and good
wishes, the japanese on Sunday re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Every little want can be satlsfi,d at
very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
lust FOLKS
BY Edgar 4. Guest.
CHARACTER.

Copyright 1922 By Edgar a. Gucst.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

The people dont know what. they
want And yet they say rs hari
campaigning this year. Lou swine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

"One er desc safety -azors." sad
Uncle Eben. may Do saser ION Shawn.
5ut % ANT 1o perfection A. a rough
party. Washington Scar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
STALEY

Mr., and Mrs. Charles StirewaIt
spent the weekend with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Shafer.
Mrs. J. 0. Cooper and children
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
c. E. jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J K. Polston called
on Mr.. and Mrs Gimlin last Friday
evening.
J. X. Polston was a business Wis
ftor at Palouse Thursday of last week
4 Mrs. J. II. Maston spent last week
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Scion Snyder.
Mrs Ed Wiley and Mrs. Claude
! Haynes spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Roy Shafer.
Earl Maston was a Pullman visitor
Saturday.
Kenneth Gray was assessing in this
neighborhood last week.
Last week several of the neighbors
shoveled out the snow drifts neal
the Jennings place Travel had been
through the fields for the last two
months.
Howard and Preston Polston spent
the weekend with relatives in Pull
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Ennis and son
lspent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Draper.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and
son were Sunday guests at the w. C.
MastOn home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
HOLLAND STATION

Mrs T. Woods and little son, Ell
mer were Moscow visitors Monday.
chester Getchell spent Tuesday
,rht with his cousin, Neil Halpin.
Dr. Litch brought little Gladys
nd Nellie Stratton home after
snending two weeks with their
grandparents at Moscow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark were Sun
dow dinner guests at the E. Driskill
home.
Mayda Getchell stayed Monday
night with Bertrum Driskill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Getchell were
sunday dinner guests at the Tildon
Woods home.
Nearly everyone from this neigh
borhood attended the farewell party
for Ern Driskill at the Mulsherd
home in Pullman Friday. Every
body reported a most delightful
time.
Scott Getchell attended the funer-
al of Earl Hodges at Moscow Tues
day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
JOHNSON

William Mustoe made a business
trip to Spokane Saturday.
The I. o. o. F. lodge gave dance
in the lodge hall Friday evening
which was well attended. Heaslet'c
orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. L. R. Maxwell and Miss Jcs-
sic Smith received news Wednesday
of the death of their father, in Mid
dleton, Idaho. They left at once for
Middleton to attend the funeral
services.
The Sunday school of the Presby-
terrain church gave a social Satur-
day evening to the two classes which
are ahead in the auto contest. Miss
Jessie Smiths and Mrs. Jim McIn-
turff's classes were the guests of the
evening.
Mr.. Heaslet of Colfax is visiting
his son, Loney Heaslet.
Miss Susie Springer of Genesee,
Ida, was in Johnson, Saturday.
Miss Mildred Jensen OF Pulllnah
spent the weekend visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Leonard Ailor.
Miss Grace Willoughby and Miss
Barbara Wilson were guests of Miss
Grace Sledge on Sunday.
Albert Nelson and wife have been
called to Lacrosse by the death OF
relative there.
Roy Davis of Priest River, Ida
is visiting W j. Davis.
Puv mr. build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
EWARTSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burnette and
children spent last Wednesday at the
Commodore Hendricks home.
Mrs. J. 7. LaFollette returned
home on Wednesday from Moscow,
where she had been with her mother,
Mrs. Largent.
c. p. Cooper of Lacrosse called at
the l.. r. Rucker and V. l.. Higgins
homes one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Klemgard and
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. LaFollette and
little daughter, Lavelle, were Sun
day guests at the c. O. Kellogg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brannan were
Sunday guests at the Commodore
Hendricks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, J. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Young and Mr. and Mrs.
T. c. Young spent Sunday at the
Chas. Vollmer home.
Mrs. c. o.. Slusser and son, Paul,
spent a few days this week in Pull
man OF VIC ilplilC VI TIC lOt lllIl > pttA
,ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Klemgard.
Mr. and Mrs V. L. Higgins have
spent most of the past two weeks at
the L. r. Rucker home caring. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker, who have both
been seriously i'll with the influenza.
Mr. and Mrs Orville Neil were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben
Henson.
The Misses Freda and Lucille
1Brannan spent the weekend at home.
Miss Mildred Hodges spent the
weekend at the home of her aunt,
Mrs Charles Vollmer.
The defamation contest held at
the Grange meeting on Monday even
ing between the winners from Ew-
artsyille, Ontario and Bryant schools
was won by Vera Brannan from On
tario The other two districts were
ably represented by Stella Farley and
Elma Hanson
\ large crowd was in attendance at
the Smith Bros. sale on Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
KITZMILLER

Frank Anderson arrived from
Moscow Wednesday to spend some
time with Bert Grove.
A. NJ. Hays went to Charleston
Wednesday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hall and son.
Kenneth, were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Olson.
Miss Lillian Burnell, the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
was a Moscow visitor on Monday.
Thomas Burnham butchered Mon
day Kermit Wright assisted him.
Mrs. Bert Grove was in Moscow
visiting relatives Friday and Satur-
day
Miss Louise Kitzmiller called on
Mrs. William Olson Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant went
10 Kendrick Friday to attend the
funeral of an old friend, Barney
Riley.
MRS Louis Hall spent Saturday in
Pullman with Mrs. Floyd Hamilton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
CLINTON

MI ana MIS- y w fufheh mo-
loreo up rom Lewiston MONDAY
lheF are NIslIlnS at the u l. FRO
cuhlef nome
The Stitch and Chatter club and
the Grange meeting were postponed
to later date because of the flu.
Mrs. Edith Lily, residing near Sc
attic is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Haynes.
The flu patients of this neighbor-
hood are improving this week
Mrs. C. w. Purnell was a Tuesday
visitor at the l. O. Purnell home.
Miss Leona Myers, who has been
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
WHELAN

Miss Leta Childs attended a dance
at the college Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fldurice Gray visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hedglen, in
Pullman Wednesdays.
Miss Anna Pritchard has been
unable to attend school for a few
days.
Mrs Geo. Wright went to Moscow
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley of Moscow
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stirewalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flaurice Gray and
Miss Frieda Faerber visited Mr. and
Mrs. B. I. Pickell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs Roy Shafer.
Mrs. Galloway and son, Russell,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Taylor,
Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Morley Hately were
initiated into the Whelan Grange
Saturday night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Neighborhood News

Mrs. A. C. Chunk and Mrs Joe
Naffziger called on Mrs. Roy e. ORA
per Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Bush and little sons.
Dale and Willard, spent Tuesday with
Mrs Isabella Taylor.
The majority of our neighborhood
attended the Smith brothers sale
Tuesday.
A score and ten were delightfuuv
entertained at a party at the Hatelv
nome last Friday evening. In cards
Mrs. Lloyd Bush received the prize
for highest score, Miss Mae Hatelv
was awarded the ladies' special prize
and w. II. Gibson claimed the CON
ISOLATION prize. Refreshments were
served and good time was enioyed
until late hour.
Bernice Hatley was absent from
school on Monday on account of ill
ness.
The school has received the water
fountain which had been ordered for
some time. AS may be expected, the
children are unanimously observing
the health rule, Drink lots of wa
ter"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
SUGGEST SALARY SCHEDULE
FOR NEW COUNTY TEACHERS

The meeting of representatives of
the county directors and principals
association in Colfax Saturday adopt
ed a suggestive schedule for salaries
of new teachers, leaving the salaries
of the old teachers as they are The
schedule, as it affects the accredited
high schools of the county, is:
Glass I, minimum, $126O, $50 a
year increase up to $3.50; class 2.
minimum, $1170; class 3, minimum,
$1125, $50 a year increase up to
$1375. The suggestive schedules
for rural and grade schools are in
line with these figures, varying ac-
cording to preparation and expert
ence of the teachers.
E. w. Wagner of Rosalia, direc-
tor, expressed himself as believing
that too much was required of the
high schools, that they were virtu-
ally colleges. He said that school
expenses should be reduced, consid-
cring the trying conditions of the
taxpayers, and that, while from the
teachers viewpoint salaries are not
too high, from the viewpoint of the
man who foots the bills they are
higher than he can afford.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
ROSE CREEK

Arthur Ricketts, and son, Cad, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Ricketts,
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Miss Ruby Stipe spent the week
end with her parents in Diamond.
Herman Schultz came out from
Pullman Sunday afternoon to help
with the chores on the S. R. Newell
ranch.
James Ethredge is having an at
tack of the grippe
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Kinder and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Hunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Harlow and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Beeson Friday evening
Mrs Stanley Newell is doing nice
ly following an operation at the
Northwest sanitarium last Wednes-
day.
Miss Nita Guthrie spent the week
end with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray I. Guthrie,
Andy Mael is convalescing from
his recent attack of pneumonia, the
nurse, Mrs. Clark. having left last
week.
Russell Draper visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. I. Guthrie from Wednesday
until Saturday of last week.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Harlow entertained Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Petersen and Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Baird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Maston were
Monday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Kirkendall.
Mrs August Held and son. Floyd
spent Saturday and Sunday in Mos
COW.
Lester Pope of Pullman visited his
sister Mrs. Jesse Grant, over the
weekend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
SPRING FLAT

Mf' and Mrs. Jeo Creighton and
daughters, Lucille and Rowena, spent
sunday with Mrs. Isabelle Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chunk and
,'''ie daughter are at the home of
MRS Hugh Taylor this week while
'ar' Taylor is helping owen Mc-Cros-
Aey break mules.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Guthrie visited
a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
draper on Friday.
MRS Millard Naffziger returned to
nome Saturday evening after
having spent a week at the home of
uer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Huff
,-an' OF Colfax. Little Harold will
!. l'ain with his grandparents while
"a mother is convalescing from a
broken arm
A., wi and Mrs. Lloyd Bush served
aa Aief TO the following guests Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Naff-
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Draper and
~ ausnters, Jessie and Esther, and
~ ana Mrs. Roy E. Draper and lit
We Barbara Jean.
", ana Mrs. Hugh Taylor and
Il. ana Mrs. George Chunk and lit
1aaghter were Sunday visitors at