davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Who's Who in the Senior Glass

A is for Am, the star of the game.
is for Bradley who thinks Boomers
tame.
e is for Carol who'll teach school
this fall.
ID is for Davis, so slender and tall.
Il is for Ethel-Aim, honor roll.
T is for Fred, an orderly soul.
u is for Gertrude who can sew. cook
and dance.
L is for Irene for whom Fred will
prance.
IA is for Kenneth in music renowned
l. is for Lima, for Lewiston bound.
NJ is for Mary, of quiet mein.
L is for Plato, the whisperer SUI
preme.
) is for Shultis who drives like a
flame
And thinks so per deucedly tame.
y is for Theresa in search of a man.
W is for Walter who's bound for Spo-
kane.
Then there's Emma and Homer and
Merritt and Bobbie,
And don't forget Teddy who is Jessie's
hobby.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
Twenty Third Psalm

Miss Hellriegel is my teacher, I
shall not pass: she maketh me to write
tests, without number; she leadeth
me away from the paths of memory
she returneth my papers; she calleth
upon me before my class mates; yea,
though | rack my brain it is useless,
no thoughts are with me; her sarcasm
and wit they rule me; she preparest
zero for me in the presence of my
teachers; she curseth my Internal stu
pldlty, my ear runneth over; surely
black marks and ridicule will follow
me all the days of my life and | will
stay here and take geometry forever.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
The BONNtRS FERRY HERALD
Established in 1891.
C. W. KING. Editor

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
8 second class matter, January L. 1906
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates. $500 per year II
aid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
early in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
]. B. BRODY, Clerk.
By Dollie Bruce. Denn

BY Dollie Bruce, Deputy.
District Court SeaD
0. G. Wilson, Residence and P. o. Ad-
dress, Boomers Ferry, Idaho; Harve
II. Phipps, Residence and P. o. Ad-
dress, Spokane, Washington, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff. 6tfeb16mar2s
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
To HelIriegeI

When Allen first came to see her
She was a shy little miss
And when the lights were burning low
They-sat- apart-like this.
But as their love grew stronger
And they learned it's joy and bliss
They knocked out all the spaces.
atupcloselikethis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
In American History CLASS.

Bud-"Ouchi"
Miss Cargo-"What's the matter,
Russell?"
Bud-"I sat on a tack"
Miss Cargo I'm disgust)-I think
this tack joke has gone far enough"
Bud-"That one went too far"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23
J. B.BRoDY
Aliens in Arnv Get Insurarc.

Washington. - Enemy aliens who
served with the United States during
the World war are entitled to the bene-
fits of the war risk insurance act I'M
der recent Interpretation of the act
by the veterans bureau, according to
instructions issued recently by Director
Forbes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-23

Vote Confidence In New Cabinet
Rome.-The government Of Premier
Facta has been given its first vote of
confidence by the chamber of deputies.
The vote was 275 to 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

CANTON CREPE-A fabric substantial weight which sures the service of Spring frocks. All novelty staple 9 OF shades at O.LC kKAPEkNIT AND VELVETTE-The rough sports weaves in silks. Handsome they popular. Designed for use in one-piece sports and 3 OE All the shades. Yard C.JO TAFFETA-A S6nch wide ed chiffon taffeta in iu complement of street and shades quality furnishes without comparison a prices. Q EO Yard Z.6U TAFFETA-A 36nch for inexpensive dresses yet it will prove durable serviceable Full On range of light and dark shades. Yard I.CJ TAFFEIA-Our leading popularly priced taffeta in navy brown jade changeable evening shades o0b.r with some pretty novelty cheeks, plaids and I Or stripes. Yard 96 CKEPE DE CHNE-A 40-inch wide heavyweight crepe de Chne to be purchased especially offered ss' ee yard Sr that 'ar 19
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
The New Millinery Continues To Arripe Tn An Unending and Beautiful
 Procession
Procession

Gems of designs-harmonies of color-delightful in texture-signfcant of onqus and volets in tone and tint and grace of form.
 Yet every shape and ne every texture and color has been created and applied not for the beauty which it may possess for the hat itself but conure becoming and beauty for the head of the Wearer. Today, always the supreme charm and fitness of millinery from the tasteful and accurate selec- ton of the perfect hat for the head that it adorn The glorious hats here so also is the art and skill to grace each head with it's most appropriate hat May illustrate this thought tomorrow?
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
The eEQSterRdb- bits Brought
 Eggs Early

The Candy Shop has so many new ideas in Easter eggs that they thought it good idea to display them weeks ahead of time. Every different kind is a pure food candy, sure to make the little ones happy. Chocolate marshmallow eggs at 1c each.
 Jelly bird eggs, by the pound, 15c.
 Chocolate cocoanut cream eggs and marshmallow eggs, in ban tam and quail sizes, at 25c the pound, and put up in packages to sell at Sc, 10c, 15c, 200 and 25c. MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Anglais Embroidered Frocks Complete for
 1920

Anglais embroidery is one of the newest ideas flor spring frocks.
 3 yards of flouncing for 5.25 2 yards of bands for 1.70 21a yards of taffeta for 6.25 At total cost of 1920 you may have the prettiest frock imaginable.
 Not only will Anglais eyelet embroidery prove dainty for use with taffeta but also most ap- propriate for use in party frocks and graduation dresses. ALLoVERS-Exquisi ideas in Spanish and Oriental effects re- produce colorings of black, Shan tung, Mohawk. perriwinkle. cham pagne and combinations. Price per yard 2.75 10 OE to 1Vs OO RATTNA BANDS-A spring novelty for trimming Canton erepes and ratine. and 10-inch widths in combinations of red on white. American beauty and tan on white, royal blue and red on gray. Price per yard 4 OE 2.5o and #. OO vICUNA BANDS-A woody band trimming in solid shades of American beauty, jade, orange, Copenhagen, brown and Roman stripe effects. Widths from $ to IS inches for scarfs and sweater trimmings, yard 1.5o Q EO and A.OV EMBROIDERY-New hand loom Swiss embroidered bands in white and ecru in floral and earrichma- ssGs' ssrd ilss dssisn'. so Per 4.5O vEST1NGS-And collar widths in eyelet embroidered batiste, ecru only. These in very handsome patterns will contribute uneh to the effectiveness of homemade spring ,r S e9stomes. ton Price 4 50 ROUND THREAD vAI,-New. dainty patterns in widths from lively exceptional values suited
 1a to inches. These arc posi- for many trimming pur- 1Ao poses, special yard lOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

SWISS-A recently arrived imported dotted Swiss, with light dark grounds, 32 inches wide O Per As1 O ORGANDIE-A 45-nch organde with permanent ssass nss or sons wf Ysr5 and all the wanted 89c SATINSPUN-The rugged suiting DSps9 D sai5rs sor sar si and 0neDeee dresses 59c voILEA special table pretty for tomorrow. Dark grounds printed OEo in designs. Yard ACC GINGHAM-52-inch wide zephyr gngham for girls school
 and womens better house pads, OEo stripes, checks and solids. Yard LCC NAINSooK-A sheer better quail ity than its low price 36 inches wide, TO- and special Yard l CC BEACH CLoTH-A popular many of your most important Spring sewing nche
 wide and special tomorrow. LCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
9-4 Sheeting 39c
 Special Monday

les W1de line quality brown or unbleached You much or as little you want as long as the 40 't recognize wonderful value
 DOZEN ToWELS-Sma towels for hand and office per per dozen '' ''''<' f''' ''@''S very special 89c TABLE CLoTHS-1oo table cloths of mercerized damask Two yards long and scalIoued Tn. O round ones have pink blue edges l.UU BATH TOWELS-22x44 extra heavy double thread weave in fns towel 'ae per dossn real value 450 COTTON SHEETS-40 dozen quality cotton sheets No of standard quality heavy arsd. special. special e.sh sIaA ana 'en"e' 1.39
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
2 2Year Roses

The best varieties for quick and constant blooming in our cli- mate. Field grown and charged with impatient vitality-just waiting the chance to thrive and flower in your home gar den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Choice 35c

THE BRIDE - pure white
 ivory.
 AMERICAN BEAUTY-crim-
 con.
 RED RELIANCE-scarlet. OPHELlA--salmon orange. BRIDESMAID-clear pink. RED MAMON COCHET-red ETOILE DE FRANCE-Crim-
 son.
 HELEN COULD-ro.y crim- COLUMBlA-rosy pink. CRUSS AU TEPLITZ-red. PREMIER-rosy pink. BURBANk--cherry red. w. R. SMiTH-soft pink. KILARNEY-sparkl:ng pink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Spring Cleaning
 Needs

O'CEDAR MOPS-You will need one of these genuine 0'Cedar mops not only for spring cleaning, but for every day use.
 l.25 size 9Sc l.50 size t.19 GLIDDEN DUSTERs-Chem- ical dusters that gather and hold instead of scattering the dust. Used for furniture, woodwork, automobiles. Three sizes. Specially priced at S5c, 69c and
 DRY MOPS-Known as floor or yacht mops. Made of se- lected cotton strings and se- curely assembled. Very ab- sorbent.
 No. 1 size 69c No. size S9c No. 8 size 1.19 GARBAGE CANS-Made of heavy galvanized metal, with tight-fitting lid and rein forced bottom, so that they will not rust out quickly.
 Sla gallon size 1.69 12-gallon size 1.98 14-gallon size 2.39 21-gallon size 2.75 WASH TUBS-Made with raised reinforced bottoms and drop side handles. Heavy q1al- ity, all perfect and very spe- cially priced as follows:
 No. 0 size 59c No. 1 size 75c No. size S5c No. size 9Sc WATER PAILS-Heavy qual- ity galvanized metal and of that quality that will insure un- usual service. Note the re- markedly low prices at which we offer them in a complete range of sizes.
 S-quart size 22c i0-euart size PIC 12-quart size 33c 14-quart size 39c
 FOURTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Children's S Drawers Sizes 2 to 12
 29c

In the Undie Shop, whose busi- ness it is to supply dainty un- dies for little folks, we offer pretty bloomer bottom drawers trimmed with narrow hem stitched ruffles at 29c each.
 MUSLIN TEDDIES-Children' extra quality muslin teddies with btoomer bottoms and trimming .gs of IA years, pair 1.OO MUSLIN GOWNS-Children' 4 to Hyear-old gowns made kamono style with low neck and short sleeve sleeves, sa Tail Tailored or lace 1 .O0 MUSLIN SLIPS-Princess slips trimmed embroidery or lace of extra quality muslin. 1 OO s1zes 6 to 14 .OU
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Boys Jack Tars
 2.95 to 4.95

Jack Tar Togs for boys, famous for their washability, are here. There is the same snap and style to a Jack Tar garment for boys that is seen in the perfect uniform Of naval lieutenant. These suits are regulation middy styles and Oliver Twist models, with long or short sleeves-crisp, new and guaranteed.
 The color combinations include white with blue, green, tan or all white. MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Madam Sims Must Stay Another Week"
So That You Will StiU HdDe Another Opportunity To Secure Her Aid Tn Cutting and Making
 Spring Frocks

Madam Sims with cutting and class customers would be pleased but did not n pate the wonderful that
  will Fourth will this making
  will have personal creation. will further
  readily pleasing they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Linen Napkins Dozen 500

TABLE DAMASK-70-inch wide pure Irish linen table damask. New and pretty designs. very heavy 9 40 quality, yard z. # y NAPKINS TO MATCH, 22 INCHES SQUARE, DOZEN, t.9s
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
HEART INTEREST IN MOVIES


In filming the combat Of David and
Goliath on its original terrain, the holy
land, the movies have taken the liberty
Of introducing q love scene immedl.
ately after the duel, observes the Bos.
ton Globe. We must have "heart in.
terest." And Bible stories do not In
variably supply It. They often seem
strangely preoccupied with thoughts
as remote from sex as religious aspira'
lions, moral heroism, self-conquest or
even plain robust adventure Of life
and limb. This, Of course, dlsqualities
these stately and sublime legends for
duty as scenarios--unless a little in
genuity is brought to the rescue.
Lacking in sentiment though Moses,
Elijah, Isaiah and Amos may be, their
careers are stormy enough to admit
of the introduction Of sentimental in
terest so as to show that IT was a dis.
appointment in love that drove them
into their careers as prophets and re.
formers, and that all they needed was
Yhe love OF some sweet young girl to
have induced them to settle down anil
live a happy home life. One suspects
that the movies have missed THEN
way. Heart interest is their stock in
trade. Then why waste time looking
for |, In the Old Testament: Why not
iln the private lives Of tie movie
stars themselves:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

Of the arrival OF little son, who was
born on December 10Th, at the home
of his maternal grandmother, Mrs.
VIM. Mobley, in Shreveport This
young man has the pleasure OF being
named for his paternal and maternal
grandiathers, William David. He will
be called David.
NOTICE
InaSmuch as we have many accounts
falling due on the first OF the new
year, we wish to ask all those who
owe us to please pay collector when he
calls or favor US with check upon re-
ccipt OF your statement. Your conf
plance with this request will be ap-
preciated by US.
JOS. DAW1DOFF & co.
49,
Friday evening Miss Jewel Mcclure
and Mrs. Armour White invited Les
Amics Club to a beautiful Xmas party
which was held in the home of Mrs.
IS. l.. Houston. The living room was
lovely with Xmas decorations, holly
wreaths, poinsettas, etc. A Xmas
tree was very pretty with its bells,
candles, tinsel and candy baskets
while a nearby table and chairs were
loaded with dainty packages-the
| gifts of the club members to each other
The hostesses presented each mem
Der with a handsome card table. The
Club babies" Misses Ruth Louise
Theus, Martha Caroline Golf and FAYE
Wimberly were not forgotten, but each
found a gift from Santa Claus. Mr.
Elmer Davies, who arrived on the late
afternoon train was prevailed upon te
remain and play Santa Claus, which
he did very gracefully. Mrs. Dalla!
Rogers assisted Mrs. White and Mis-!
Mcclure in serving tutti frutti ic'
cream and cocoanut cake.
The Baptist w. M. S. had a yer,
unique and pleasant entertainment las
Thursday afternoon at the church,
Capsule" party. This was the cul
mination OF an idea which has beer
in effect, since last October. AT
meeting Of the w. NJ. S. at that time
it was arranged to give member Of sh'
society a capsule containing the 'am'
of another member, as an object o
special kindness and attention, and a
Christmas to have a tree. The ide;
worked beautifully and many were tn
floral offerings, boxes OF candy, cakes
and other expressions Of the thought
fulness, which were exchanged, in
cognito. Each member was suppose
| to put on two presents on the tres
one for their known and one for thel
unknown Capsule" OF course tw
was not the limit however, and tn
tree was thing Of beauty and a 10
for"-a while at least. Before it wa
lighted by Mrs. W. NJ. Deas, Mrs. I
c. Travis conducted an entertainin
program. Mrs. Leo Daniel led tn
devotional exercises. Mrs. J. N. Jons
told a Christmas story. Mrs. Ere
Best gave an instrumental solo; Mr.
D. F. Brown gave a memorial tribut
to Our departed co-workers an
friends" During prayer by Mrs. ]
: A. Brewer, Mrs. Pearl Jones playe
very softly LEAD Kindly Light" MI
Y. NJ. Lyons played the part Of San1
) Claus to perfection and made vel
. nice little talk to the grownup chi
: dren, who enjoyed the little diversie
! very much. Refreshments OF jell
I whipped cream, delicious homema'
cake and hot coffee with whipp'
cream was the closing feature Of Il
4
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

The National Union Of Hungarian
Physicians is a cooperative factory
for the manufacture Of surgical inStru
ments. At first organization proceeded
slowly, for the medical faculty had
little knowledge OF the cooperative
idea. As result, however, CT power,
full moral support by the Hangya (con'
sumers' cooperative wholesalc), work.
shops for the manufacture of surgical
instruments and OrthOpelic appliances
were opened in 1920. Shortly after
ward a shop was opened for the sale
of instruments. followed a few weeks
later by a smithy and locksmlths'
workshop, where hospital furniture
laboratory requisites, operating tables
and the like are manufactured. In the
workshops for the manufacture of
surgical Instruments there are from
thirty to forty expert workmen. In
connection with the workshops abo1t
fifteen persons are employed making
orthopedic appliances.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
Counterfeitlna Precious Stones.

Counterfsitino Precious Stones.
A reconstructed sapphire Is an imi'
tation Of that stone. When rubles are
so counterfeited they tell the tale OF
the deceit by showing bubbles and pos
sibly the same indication is displayed
By the sham sapphire. 1t is probably
the same as, or similar TO, a doublet,
which Is made by two clear pieces OF
crystal with a color bctw cen.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

Youth does. not change. II is the
same today rs yesterday. It is the
parents, trainers Of youth, who have
changed. Hence we have jazz,life
Youngsters. This Is the theory Of Al.
fred z. Stearns, principal of Phillips
Academy, Andover, Mass. His reason
ing is sound. Father in his youth
would have been the same as son is
today if the olu.fashioned home had
been put on q 1922 basis. We are the
products Of early training and environ
ment, regardless of which generation
we live in
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
OriIiinu and BorinQ.

In machine shop parlancr. driIl'n.
IS making round hole t|:E"li@n Nr;"
W the like With q rotating pointed l'"'
'Aat forces its way through hv r'r
sure and rotation, while hor;r" j. 81
iarsjn" Il hole that already cN;>(:. c..
'i.'~ circular hole in wood with
brace and bit, as done by carpenters
= boring, but a similar operation il
metal is drilling.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.


THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS
Give unto the Lord the glory dr.
unto his name: bring an offerin
and come before him: worship Il
Lord in the beauty Of holiness.
| Chronicles 16: 30. =
Monday.
PEACE AND SAFETi:-Thou
wilt keep him in perfect peace
whose mind is stayed on thee: be.
cause he tmsteth in hee.--lsaiah
! 26: 3.
Tuesday.
A SURE SUPPORT THE eter.
nal God Is thy refuge, and under
meath are the everlasting arms
Deuteronomy 33: -.
Wednesday.
WHO SHALL ENTER. 49, Not
! every one that saith unto me, Lord.
Lord, Shall enter into the kingdom
! of heaven; but he that doeth the
will Of my Father which is in heav-
! en.-Matthew 7: q.
! Thursday.
I THE BEST MEDICINE: - A
! merry heart doeth good like a
; medicine but broken spirit drieth
! the bOnes.-Proverbs II: %.
| Friday.
! CONFINEMENT WITH God
! Better is a little with the fear Of
! the Lord than great treasure and
! trouble therewith.--PrOverbs u: 16.
I Saturday.
! FORSAKE EVIL THUS saith
! the Lord Of hosts; turn ye now
! from your evil ways. and from your
J evil doings.-Zecharlah 1: 4.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

Stn the chances are if the fuSsy
old world were to get back to normal
with peace, prosperity and everything
we wouldn't be satisfied with It. There
is simply a whole let Of wolf and cal
in hilNan nature and it is going tC
manifest itself.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

This talk about high heels promct'
ing arched insteps is horribly hetero'
do1 and may lead to the insinuation
that some women wear fiat shoes BE-
cause they have to instead Of because
they are intellectual.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

with very severe attack Of dengue
fever. Her many friends wish for a
very speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Stewart and
little daughters Of Haynesville, were
the guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Stewart, during the holi.
days.
- LOST
Somewhere in Arcadia, bunch Of
keys with tag bearing name of Harry
Mckenzie. Finder will please return
keys to Democrat office or phone US.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Robinson have
had reunion of their family. Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier of Dallas, Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swatsonberg and Miss
Thurla Robinson Of Shreveport, have
been at home for the holidays.
Miss Mary Louis Tooke who has a
position in Shreveport spent Christmas
at home. She was accompanied back
to Shreveport in the afternoon by Miss
Lou Annie Tooke. They went through
the country in their car.
/ Mr.. mad Mrs. S. A. Cook OF this
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. June Cook
of Haynesville, returned home this
week from Oklahoma and Texas
where they spent the holidays with
relatives.
Miss Myrtle Pettey OF Shreveport
was guest OF Misses Fife and Jewe
Pettey during hte Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Carter o.
Shreveport, spent Christmas Day witt
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Travis and fam
lily.
Rev, J. c. Cox, pastor Of the Baptis
church, left Sunday afternoon TO
his old home in Virginia, where he vii
visit his mother. He will be met Their
by his brother, Rev. F. l.. Cox. Bro
Cox has the sincere wishes OF his con
gregation and friends here for happ,
holiday season.
Mr.. w. R. West and daughter!
Miss Jennie Lee and Victoria Of r.
| Worth, Texas, Miss Holloway of Rus
ton and Mr.. mad Mrs. Rosamon
Guidry of Haynesville, were guests Q
! MI. and Mrs. Shull and family dul
ing Christmas.
Miss Jewell Pettey Of Athens, an
brother, Mr.. Leon Pettey OF Haynes
vile, we're holiday guests Of their pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pettey,
this place. Miss Myrtle Pettey {
Minden, was also their guest durin
the holidays.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Gipson had ;
| guests during the past week, their sol
Mr.. Sam Gipson and Mrs. Gipson I
Shreveport, and their grandson, M
Willard Sutton Of Caspiana. Al:
several members Of their family WI
live near town.
j Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bryan and Il
tie daughter, Doris and Audrey al
J DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Jones and fam'l
enjoyed the family" Christmas di
ner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IN, tones in Bryceland. They we
accompanied home by Mrs. Lawren
Cloer.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Howell, vi
have rooms with Mr.. mad Mrs. }.
. caskey, have welcomed little daug
: ter. Arriving on Christmas Mig
there will never be any doubt OF
celebration of her anniversary. 5
will be called Mary, Katherine a
!, weighs 10 pounds.
Mrs. Hoyt Dobbs and family, Ho
= r., and Marguerite, have been here
: several days, as guests Of Mrs. Dob
mother. Mrs, Hardy Jackson. 1t