davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

Mrs C.I HayzIett has been
sick this week..
Miss Emma Dodd was in Jopr|
lin Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. J. r.. Wheat visited her
sister in Joplin this week.
Mrs. c. r. Marshall of Golden
City visited Mrs. A. d. Gilbreath'
Sunday.
Frank Grow. and family spent
the weekend in the country with
relatives.
Clark Wydick and wife were
both sick this week with grip or
influenza.
Mrs. H. G.. Griffin is recovering
from double attack of flu and
pneumonia.
Walter Hardaway is still on
crutches, having sprained his ankle
two weeks ago.
Mrs. MoIlie Gresham was taken
quite i'll Sunday. She has not been
well for sometime.
Mrs. Henry N. Covert and
children Of Joplin spent the week.
end here with relatives.
Omer Webb, dropped a wagon
wheel on the great toe OF his left
foot and badly crushed it last
week.
Ernest MENUS and family have
moved into the Cline place recent
ly vacated byrMr. Greenlee and
family.
MIR. Greenlee's mother and
brother, Lyle and Miss Mildred
Mildred Shields of Horton, Mo-,
visited him Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Drake returned
Sunday evening from a two-weeks'
visit with her daughters at Col
umbus and Oswego Kans.
Thousands. of people who had
lost hope of eyer being well again
have been restored to, health and
happiness by Tanlac. H. F. Pitts.
About so per centof the people
seem to be Sick with colds, grip
or influenza hardly a family es-
Gaping ard many are unable to be
out of bed.
If you are all run down, weak
and nervous and feel out Of sorts
with everything and everybody,
fget back in line by taking Tanlac.
H. f. Pitts. "
Harris Coleman and family
have all been sick the past week.
Mr.. Coleman was able to be
down town Tuesday, but he left
theEn all in bed.
Harley Follmer was putting up
fence wire last week when the
wire stretcher pu led apart. Part
of it striking his head and cut and
bruised him considerably.
From the number of dogs still
seen running at large without tags
here, there will be a long list of
delinquent dogs when the last
call for taxes on them is due
March l.
Miss LILLIAN Magers of Kansas
, City stoppedoff with her grand
parents G.. M. Mayors and wife,
this week. She has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G.. F. Hossack al
Gravette, Ark.
H. j. Deardorff was in Jasper a
few hours last Thursday. Dick
is manager of a general merchan.
disc store at Alluwe, Okla, anc
had been to Kansas City and st
Joseph buying goods.
r. L. Roberts and wife left
Tuesday for stay of some weeks
at Mineral Wells, Texas. They arr
both just recovering from infiu
enza and anticipate a quick recov
cry at the wells.
Rue Webb was called to Lock
wood last Friday to referee tn,
basket ball games between tn,
boys and girls teams of Lock
wood and Greenfield. Greenfield
won both games.
Jasper friends of Rev. j. w
Moore and wife regret to hea
that Mr.. Moore had to go Il
Barnes Hospital at st. Louis for
another serious operation causet
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
JUST ARRIVED.

We have just received a
.shipmentof spring oxfords
.of latest styles. Come in
and take a ieuk.
JsD. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

Now is the time to have your house
wiring done. Jasper Electric Light Co.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
SALE.

Our sale on Ladies
Shoes Of all kinds will last
until they are closed out.
j. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

( WANTED-Milk customers. Will
deliver it.-Frank Isenmann. 26-2t
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

l have some private
money to loan on Real
Estate Bert Webb.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
.We'n Grind Your Corn.

Smelling and grinding. by the load +,
cents per 100 pounds.
Grinding cob and all, ii cents per 100
pounds. T. H. Hammond. IT,
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Anna Wells takes subscriptions
for all magazines and periodicals.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16
SEED OATS EOR SALE.

Red Texas oats, new and old, Priced
right. &C. w. Remm, route z, Lamar.
24-tf
The Jasper news., 1922-02-16

For highest market prices on poultry
phone MOB,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
DURANT NEWS BULLETIN
CARING FOR A NEW CAR

"a brand requires much attention than an
old maintains Austin Laycock local dealer in Durant
and six cylinder models If is to real
efficiency the life of his automobile he must treat
carefully during the first 100 miles of its
Comng straight from the factory where all parts have
macned accurately, and the working
and every joint made tight naturally the is stiff and
very susceptible to serious damage
.'When a passenger locomotive from the
mbered the roundhouse then placed short
and then long haul and when it has been thoroughly
it is placed the originally intended for it.
At the end of trip the locomotive completely inspect
fabricated and if this caution aken would
not last six months
eff this is for locomotive which is al
operated by skilled wokmen and subjected to only
of road shocks for it perfectly smooth steel
rails what of the automobile pressed into immediate
servcei 1t is exactly that the
should take the strict precautions they do with the
locomotive Neither does the of the have
be a skilled mechanic.
However, the driver should the automobile
carefully If he desires get the greatest possible service
and satisfaction he will have his fabricated regarly the
bolts frightened and attention at all times.
ga should be operated at speed of more
than 25 per the first 600 miles,
the 400 miles At the finish of the
first three hundred miles, all body and frame bolts should be
frightened
Lubricae thoroughly every working part and remember
that it better wipe off surplus oil than
enough The tires should be properly inflated t all times
while the battery must be inspected regularly and kept filled
with distilled water
the of the first four hundred miles, drain off all
OIL and replace it with oil This operation should
the end of each additional thousand miles When the first
five hundred miles have been completed the should
have his thoroughly inspected and adjusted at his service
station An inspection in time nine times the
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
READ NEWS

Miss Alice Shipley visited home
folks Sunday. -
Miss Hazel Peyton spent the week
end with Lucy Ensley.
Mrs. Amy Pittsinger was in Delta
Monday on business.
Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Ernest Hobbs
called on Mrs. Eli Davis Saturday.
Mrs. H. G. Dixon of Olathe has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. w.
P. Decker.
Vernal Hallock came out from
Delta Sunday and spend the day with
Clayton Ensley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleenor and daughter
Fern visited Mrs. Fleenor's father
and brother Sunday.
Reford Wear came inIast evening
from Salida, where he had gone to
look for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and family
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. d. R. Finley
The Read Calendar Club will give
play Saturday night, entitled Club.
bling Husband Everybody come.
The many friends of Mrs. Eli
Davis are glad to hear that she is
greatly improved at this writing
Nathalia Thomas entertained TWEEN
ty friends at a party at her home Sat
urday in honor of eleventh birthday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
ILLINOIS FARMERS ASK
FOR SLASH IN TAX

letter received this week from
contains a clipping which may furn-
ish comfort in a small measure at
least to Colorado farmers who have
suffered from scanty incomes this
year.
The text of the article follows:
Illinois farmers want tax reduc-
tion of 90 per cent Newton jenkins,
attorney for the Illinois Agricultural
association. filed a plea for such cut
with the Illinois tax commission yes.
terday.
One OF the striking excerpts of that
brief reads:
Upon thirty-eight OF the best
farms in the state Of Illinois. all OPP
Grated by the most successful farmers
Of the state. the average rate of inter
est earned in 1920 was twenty-seven
one hundredths OF per cent less than
nothing. The net income per farm
was s1S9.S4 less than zezo.
Takes 100 Best Farms
Upon 100 of the best farms oper-
ated by the best farmers in the state
OF Illinois during 1921 the rate of in
terest earned was ninety.five one hun
dredths of I per cent less than moth
ing. The net income per farm was
s615 less than zero"
Two summarizing paragraphs which
convey the impression that the farm
ers have been Disseminated against
in the matter of taxation. read as fol,
lows.
In the state. exclusive of Cook
County. average county valuations Of
land. with improvements increased
from 1914 to 1921 relatively more
than twelve times as much as aver
age valuations of railway main track
and right of way with buildings and
nearly four times as much as average
county valuation OF town and city lots
with improvements.
Equalixed Valuation Jump
Average valuation OF land with i'm.
provements, as eQualized by the state
board, increased relatively more than
nineteen times as much as average
valuations OF railway main track and
right Of way. and nearly six times as
much as average state board valu.
atoms Of towns and city lots, with I'm.
provements."
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15
CRAWFORD


Hugh Davis of Hotchkiss is making
his sister Mrs. Sanford Collins and
family an extended visit.
Mrs. Jamison and daughter Mrs. A.
L. Grath departed Saturday for Pueb-
10 to spend the winter.
Leslie J. Savage left last Thursday
for Denver on a business trip return
ing home Monday.
Mrs. John Lynch and baby daugh-
ter, spent the weekend visiting Mrs.
Lynches parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Brown.
Miss Agnes Stewart, our obliging
hello girl, spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Henry Stewart and wife
at Onion Valley.
The Maher and Onion Valley cat
tlemen shipped, out eleven car loads
of cattle last week to St. Louis. Geo.
Tracy went with them.
Lionel Craig returned to his home
in Grand Junction last Friday, after
having spent the fall here with his
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Rumble and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gingrich and
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Boardman left last
Monday for Palisade, called there by
the death of their niece, Bessie Board
man.
\ Mrs Sam Porter left Tuesday for
Paonia, where she will be under the
doctors care for couple of weeks
for an infection in her face caused by
bad tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junlius and daughter,
Freda, spent the weekend visiting
relatives in Grand Junction. Taking
little Raymond Strickland home who
has spent the past two months here
with relatives.
John Buckley and Willard Powell
came over from Bowie last Sunday on
business. Mrs. Powell and three chill
dren who have been staying at the
Charlie Lemon home returned to
Bowie with them where they will
make their home.
Word was received last Monday
morning by relatives. of the death
from dropsy Sunday evening of Bes,
sic the 14-year-old daughted of Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Boardman of Palisade.
The family We're former residents of
this community. where they have
many friends who deeply sympathize
with them in the loss of their dear
little daughter
Miss Anna A. Shreve of St. Louis,
the teacher employed to fill the va
cancy in our high school caused by
the death of Mrs. Ben C. Heilman, ar
rived Sunday and began her duties
last Monday. Miss Shreve comes
highly recommended being a grad
uate of the Washington University of
st. Louis and having had several
years experience in teaching.
Little Villa Hefley. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hefley of Paonia,
who died there last Wednesday. was
buried in the Crawford cemetery
The little girl had been a sufferer
from kidney trouble for some time,
Everything possible was done for her
but God called her home. Villa was
a bright. sweet little girl. in her
eleventh year and will be sorely miss
ed by her parents and five remaining
brothers and sisters. who have the
heartfelt sympathy of their friends in
the Crawford vicinity.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-15

WHITE EAGLE SERVICE srAvloN-Delt.. Colo.
kEPLER eulck-Deita. Colo.
TRUMBLE oARAGE-Delta, Colo.
DELTA oARAGE-oslts, Cello.
-FRosr oRocGRv-0elta, Colo.
J. PGTeRsON-pelta, Colo.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
GARRICK-"En Madame. /"

Gilda Varesi and Dolly Dyrne's de-
lightful comedy. Enter. Madame," Just
released for stock production: viii be
the next play for the Garrick Players,
opening Monday night.
ENTER Madame" pictures an engross-
ing chapter in the life of a famous
prima donna, who. 'withal. is a devoted
mother. Near tragedy enters her life
when she Is compelled to choose be-
tween a footlight career or the more
prosaic existence beside the family
hearth.
!. Wanda Lyon will have the most i'm
portant role she has essayed in her
Washington career. Earle Foxe, Gerald
Oliver Smith. Frank Dufrane, and, of
course. Ada Meade, will have congenial
parts.
Beginning next week an extra matt
nee will be given on Tuesday after
Moons.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
sTRANp-"Bits Of Dance Hits"

Described as a 'radium Of terpsi-
chorean splendor," featuring q quin-
tet Of lively steppers. "Bits of Dance
Hits" with special scenic effects and
lavish costumes. will be the headline
attraction at the Strand Theater next
week, beginning Sunday.
Others will include the oriental
eymnasts, the Havana Duo, Mardo
and Rome, in "A Collision of Fun:
the Gilbert sisters and Armstrong, in
melodies. music and smiles, and Rober
and Gold, in Character Laugh Bits.
The photoplay will be the screen
version Of Phillips Oppenheim's novel,
"Passersby," under the title Pill
grims of the Night" with Rubye De
Remer and Lewis s. Stone in the cast
Evening star., 1922-05-24
CRANDALL's-" Secondhand
Rose"

The first three days of next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon. Gran
dall's will present Universars pro-
duction of Second hand Rose" fea-
turing Gladys Walton, with Buster
Keaton in his latest first National
comedy, Cops; Wednesday, and
Thursday, Constance Ta1madge, in
her latest romance. Polly Of the Fol-
les" and Kipling's "The Ballard Of
Fishers Boarding House," and Fri
day and Saturday, Thomas Meighan,
in 'The Bachelor Daddy"
Evening star., 1922-05-24
-"The Ordeal"

Paid For" and "The Sheik," will be
pictured at Loew's Palace Theater
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, in her latest starring produce
tion. THE Ordeal" Paul PowelFs pic
turization of w. Somerset Maugham's
first original screen story. The cast
will include Conrad Nagel, Clarence
Burton. Edward Sutherland, Adele
Harrington, Edward Martindel and
Claire DuBrey.
It Is the story Of the young wife
of an elderly physician consumed
with jealousy because of his wife's
friendship, for another practitioner
Of her own age.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
York.

Sunday, Conway Tearle. in Loves
Masquerade" and Fair Enough; /;
Monday. Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres.
In Bought and Paid For" and Harry
Pollard. in do Ne a Favor; Tues
day. Richard Barthelmess. in "The
Seventh Day" and Buster Keaton, in
Cops; Wednesday. Eugene O'Brten.
In "The Prophets Paradise" and
'"Tis the Bull; Thursday, Alma
Rubens. in Find the Woman" and
Harry Pollard. in Light Showers";
Friday. Viola Dana, in GLASS
Houses" and Monkey Shines; Sat-
urday, Jan of the Big Shows" and
"Torchys Ghost"
Evening star., 1922-05-24

Sunday afternoon. Jackie Cooean In
the First National production, .Trou.
ble." the story of little orphan
who has q tough time trying to get
to happiness. While the picture af-
fords it's Juvenile opportunity for
pathos 1t also permits its little star
to be as highly amusing. step
Forward" in which the role OF the
conductor is played by Ben Turpin,
viii be the chief supplemental attrac-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mel
CHAN, in The Bachelor Daddy; Tues
day and Wednesday, Norma Tall
madge. in '-Smilin' Through; Thurs
day. Hobart Bosworth. in "The Cup
of Life" and "One Stormy Night: !:
Friday, Viola Dana. in Glass Houses"
and Harry Pollard, in DO Me u
Favor; Saturday. Jane Novak. in
1.-THE Belle of Alaska" and "A Nick
of Time Hero"
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas H.
Ince's Hail the Woman" and Joe
Rock. in THE Fast Male" Tuesday,
Sessue Hayakawa. in "The Vermillion
Pencil" and Johnny Hines, in
"'Torchy's Ghost; matinee. pm.
Wednesday, Raymond Hatton. in "His
Back Against the WALL" and Bobby
Vernon, in "A Barnyard Cavalier" !"
Thursday and Friday, lover the HILL"
featuring Mary Carr. Saturday, Tom
Mix, in Chasing the Moon," and
Snub. Pollard, in Full o. Pep"
Evening star., 1922-05-24
TWO ARMY OFFICERS RESIGN

The President has accepted the
resignation Of Lieut.. Col James A.
Logan, jr, Quartermaster Corps, to
take effect in Paris, France. July is.
He has also accepted the resigna-
tion of First Lieut. Francis Saylor
Challenger, Quartermaster Corps, for
the good of the service
Evening star., 1922-05-24
RIALT0-ssThe Trap

"An unusual picture altogether out
of the beaten path. replete with
pathos. the passion of revenge. the
wistfui love Of little child and tor
ture of a human heart soured by In
Justice" is announced by Moore's
Rialto Theater for next week, begin
ming Sunday. In "The Trap" Uni
versal special production, featuring
Lon CLANCY. Added features will In
clude Educational's production. How
to Grow Thin" the Fox News and
orchestral numbers under the direc-
tion of Gustav Hinrichs.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
B. F. KEITH's-Peggy Wood.

Pretty Peggy Wood, the star distinct
Of musical comedy. supported by her
Four Buddies and Harold Levy. in a
series Of special songs. with dances,
will be one Of the four headline attrac-
tions In the B.. F. Keith Theater bill
next week. Another will be Ruth Roye,
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Elite.

Sunday, Richard Bartelmess. iE "The
Seventh Day: Charlie Chaplin. in
PAY Day" Monday. Anna Q. Mis-
son. in Three Live Ghosts; Char
lie Chaplin, in "Pay Day" Tuesday.
''The Sheik's Wife" Wednesday,
ang." Thursday, Hobart Bosworth, in
"A Thousand to One" Friday, George
Arliss, in THE Ruling Passion" Sat
urday. Constance Talmadge, in Polly
Of the FolIies."
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Norma Tall
madge. in "smilin' Through; Tues
day and Wednesday. Thomas Mel
CHAN, In ''The Bachelor Daddy: Thurs-
day. Jane Novak. in THE Belle of
Alaska" and "A Rambling Romeo;
Friday. Hobart Bosworth, In 'srhe
Cup of Ldfe." and "A Nick of Time
Hero: Saturday, Helene Chadwick
and Richard Dix. In "The Glorious
Fool" and Harry Pollard. in do
Me . Favor"
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"The Good Pro-
WIDER"

The human force of Fannie Hurst
put into her classic, "HumoresQue,'
is said to have a counterpart in her
latest story, The Good ProvIder,"
which will be given its hrst Wash
ington showings at Loew's Columbia
Theater next week, beginning Sun
day Afternoon. Frank Borzage was
the director and Vera Gordon, q star
Of ''HumoresQue," has the leading
role.
The story concerns the Biswanger
family, who have a small business
near New York which, makes them
fairly prosperous, but the Children.
Evening star., 1922-05-24

madge. In '-Smilin' Through: Tues
day and Wednesday. Thomas Meig-
day, Seena Owen, in SISTERS" and
Harry Pollard, in do Me a Favor;
Friday, Jane Novak. in THE Belle of
Alaska" and James Aubrey, in "A
Charmed Life: Saturday. Hobart Bos-
worth, In The Cup OF Life," and
"Torchys Frame-up"
Evening star., 1922-05-24

consumed by q desire to mix In faster
company. force the father to go to
New York and attempt to keep his
busfness going by committing. A fnal
demand upon him for a 10000 mar
riage dowry. for Pearl, his daughter,
brings matters to q climax.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Princess.

Sunday and Monday, The Silent
Call" Tuesday. Helen Chadwick and
Richard Dix, in "The Glorious Fool"
Wednesday, Norma Talmadge. in 1.-The
Moth" Thursday, Lois Wilson in
Evening star., 1922-05-24

Miss Lulu Bett" Friday. Fred Stone,
In billy jim" Saturday. Charles
Ray, in The transformer"
Evening star., 1922-05-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater an
nounces for next week, beginning
Evening star., 1922-05-24
C0sMos-"The Jazz-o-Maniacs.' .

The Cosmos Theater headliner next
week will be THE Jazz-o-Maniacs,
featuring the Atkinson -Hasson Mack
trio and the Juniper Jazz Band, and
described as fine singing, dancing
and musical organization Of the bet
ter class that specializes in music,
not in discordant sounds. A COM
panion feature will be Bobby Bernard,
a Washington comedian, and company
in William Friec's one-act character
comedy, THE Soap Salesman" an
original and well acted.funmaker.
Others will include "Burnum." q
combination of voices and mystery;
the Dennis Sisters. trio OF talented
girls in songs and costume dances;
Howard and Denny. burlesque new to
vaudeville, and Bert Shepherd and
company, Australian bush ship ex-
perts.
The first-run feature photoplay will
picture Frank Mayo in 1.-The, Man Who
Married His own Wife," being the
amazing story Of man Of the sea
with two faces who fought for the
same woman's love twice and won
both times. This. with the Inter-.
national News, a Pathe comedy and
the Urban Movie Chats, will be shown
at every performance from Monday
through Friday.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
.AmuSem enfS

the little princess Of ragtime. A third
will be George LIE Marie, the musical
comedy comedian, with Joe Phillips, in
"At the Dentist's." The fourth will be
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams in the
1922 version OF "Wanted-A Cook"
West. Two jolly Tars and a Glrl";;
Moody and Duncan, in rOpera and
jazz, Inc: Mime. Varady and company,
in novelty; Jack Hanley and his funny
sticks. and the usual house additions.
There will not be an extra matinee May
30. Decoration day. Extra matinees
will be discontinued during the sum-
mer.
Sunday at 8 and S:15 this weeks bill
will be given its final performances.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
ChiIdren's Mercerized
Socks, 21c

High-grade mercerized socks,
fresh from the factory at
special low price. In white
with fancy tops of all colors.
The least bit irregular.
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Avenue Grand.

and Monday, Norma Tai
Evening star., 1922-05-24

Genuine Cowhfde 81 ana 2e-.
inch Suit Cases. built for long
servioe. Linon-lined. Leather
straps. 1eather corners and
sewed-on haud1e. Shirt fold 4std
inside straDa - postttve SAVING
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-01

for Boston. Mrs Flora johnson, as
sistant librarian of the Montpelier pub
lie library, who accompanied her, has
returned to her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w Hovey and Mrs Allan d. Brown
of Brattleboro are now guests at Mrs.
Martins.
Mrs Henrietta Rider and son. Grant,
went to their home in Bellows Falls
tuesday. Miss Ruth Baden also went
from South Newfane to her home Mon
day in Salem. Mass. They called to see
their relatives in BrattleborO. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Carpenter, on their way
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter went
Aug. % to Chicopee Falls, Mass, with
Miss Florence Chaplin and Helen Burn
ham by automobile John Rider ac-
companed them as far as Bernardston,
Mass. They went by way of Hinsdale,
Mortified and Mount Hermon and en-
ioyed the trip very much. Allen Rider
went by train to Chicopee Falls the
same day Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter re-
turned to Bernardston Saturday and
will remain at the home of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carrie Bowman, a week or
two before returning home.
The kind invitation of DIR. A. J. Grout
of Rrooklyn. y. Y. to the Newfane pub
lie to be present at his cottage on New
fame hill Tuesday evening to hear the
radio broadcast from Detroit was ac-
cepted by as many as dared to brave the
Journey to the hill in a rainstorm and
they were rewarded by hearing the ia
nous Russian choir that is giving con
certs in the United States. Thanks are
due to DIR. GroGt for granting this privi-
lege to his Newfane friends.
Birthday celebrations prevail this
month On Aug. IS the friends of Mrs.
Alice Micott surprised her with congratu-
lations and birthday presents, the chief
of which was Pandora's box brought by
Mrs. Lizzie Worden and containing bless
ings instead of ills for each of the past
- years. The afternoon was spent
pleasantly with conversation, including
stories and conundrums, also Rotations
given by Mrs. Worden and Mrs. Georgia
Railway. At the well-laden tea table the
youngest one present was 40 years of age
and the party was as joyous as one in the
days of youth.