davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
Terror, Brauado Reoctions Sho,un By Doomed Conuicts

Westbrook told him h0 had been granted a reprieve unfI' Juiy 25, and Smith. with his usual self poss agE on, merely murmured thanks and nothing more.
 Smiths dapper appearance has caused hoth prisoness and taiisfs to award him the grotts1ne ana Il 1sn- viable title of "Tha sheilS If dur- derers' Row"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
SCORE ARE INJURED IN
 OHIO TORNADO

than score of persons were injured one perhaps fatally. tonight when tornado swept over Byesville five miles south of here. Fifty houses were blown down or unroofed, accord ing to reports received over crippled communication lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
LEGION TO HAVE TAG DAY
Memorial Sale Of Topples For Por-
 trait Fund Is Authorized

The American Legion Will be granted permission to sell 'poppies' on Memorial Day. following request made at the Tuesday. meeting CT the commission The matter was refer- red to W. ?. Cloe, commissioner of public safety, with power to act. Fol lowing the meeting he sali permis- sion would be granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. G. Watkins, 31. Banner Mines and Mrs Earl Hindmon. 23.
 William Edward Nolan, 26. Vivian. and Pearl Burroughs. IS.
 V. Haggard. 30, and Tressie Hawkins. le.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
FRENCH SEIZE LlMBURG
Home of Famous Cheese Now In |
 Enreigu Hands

BERLIN. May 15.-Thfs is the most unkind cut of all: The French army Tuesday took Limburg, the home of the world famous Limburger cheese.
 The railroad station was seized and German employees who had been ac- tive in the campaign of sabotage and passive resistence against the French occupation of the Ruhr were expelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
FIREMEN SEEK RAISE

The finance committee of the council met this morning to con- sider the petition of the members of the fire department for a raise of S2O per month each, but it is saio nothing definite was done The committee Is also considering proposition to raise the pay of the police force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
STORES TO CLOSE EARLY

Selma retail merchantS and Ousf. ness houses will begin closing Thurs day afternoons at o'clock June 1. in order to give their clerks and other attaches a half holiday. The half holiday season will end Septem Der 1 when the stores will continue business throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
HOOD HEAns nIsouE cIIn

Guy H cd was elected president of the Hi Y" club of the Disque High school at its annual meeting last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

A quart of milk contains as much protein as half pound of sirloin steak, say scientists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
LANDING FIELD FOR l CONTINENTAL FL|ERSI
 PLANNED AT SELMA
Dallas Farm Agents Says Cold Spell Killed Most Of
 WeeviI

SELMA, Ala, May 15.-(Special Leased Wire.)-Should Selma show a willingness to provide suitable landing place, it is probable that many planes now making transconti- mental flights would stop over in the city for oil, gas and repairs. thereby affording an un;old amount of valu- able advertising for this city, it has been pointed out in connection with tho recent loss of 100 families who would have located here had the field been in suitable shape to care for the planes available for this city.
 Selma has one of the finest natural landing fields in the entire south, but it is not available for ready use due to the rough condition by reason of having been recently plowed. Eff forts will be made immediately to recondition the field and make 1t ac- cessible for ships.
 A ten-day summer training period is spent annually by the army squad ron from Maxwell field Montgomery, who are anxiously awaiting some Alabama city to furnish some suit able place. Selma should not miss this opportunity not only of becom ing training quarters Of the squad rcn, but also be fitted to care for planes making cross-country flights, according to opinions expressed by local business men.
 SCARCITY OF DOLL WEEvIIS
 John Blake, county demonstration agent, states that the boil weevils are scarce in Dallas county now. Almost completely has the pest disappeared from this county, Mir Blake stated Tuesday, due, l,e sad, to the recent cold snaps. During the month of February and the latter part of Janu- ary many weevils were noticeable on stalks in this county, and 1t may be, according to MT. Blake, they are hiding out and will make a come back" later when the young plants begin to grow. The opinion is, how ever, that many of the varmints have died natural death, due to the cold spells of the past few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
Ct|1L-l:ChECk


veHpg k1Aa. nGo U g. oSv. Especially good to break bad colds. Rids the system of chills and fever. DenRue will not bother you after taking Chill Check.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
REPAIR HIGHWAY

A large crew was put to work to- day to repair the Anniston- Gadsden road by way of Glencoe, which is well nigh impossible in cestions Scrapes graders and trucks and a number of men will be kept on the highway until it is placed in first class shape. The commissioners have also put large crew to repairing the road from Attalla to Boaz. This was in response to q request of the city clubs of Gadsden and a number of citizens of Marshall county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
MILITARY OFFICER.
 |S CHARGED WITH PAY R0LL PADDING
GadSden Youth Claims Insan- lty At Second Trial For
 Staying Merchant
GADSDES Hr-EEAt'
 THE AGE-HERALD Endadan Ala MnY lE

Local military officers were sSr- prised today by the announcement that Captain Burley Hamil of Com pany G. at Guntersville had been ar rested by United States secret agents on the charge of padding the federal pay roll of his company. His arrest followed an investigation by r. V. Ryan, special treasury agent It is charged in the warrant that he falsi- fled the records and in that way se- cured checks for members of his company who were not entitled to them and converted the same to his own use. It. is also alleged that he forged treasury checks, thereby de- frauding the government. Captain Hamil is an overseas veteran of the World war. He made 5000 bond for his appearance at preliminary hearing here May 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
BAKER CASE ON TRIAL

After SLOWLY weaving It's webb Of evidence against Talmage Baker, on trial for the alleged murder of Charlie Fox, merchant of Gadsden, the state rested at 4 o'clock this afternoon and the defense began to offer testimony to support the claim that the boy was insane at the time he fired the fatal shot. Many wit nesses have been summoned to tes- tify as to his mental status. num- Der will also be put on the stand in an effort to convince the jury that the defendant was inspired to com. init robbery and murder by moving pictures of such crimes. The evil dence submitted by the state was not different from that of the first trial when Baker was given the death penalty. The jury will be taken to the COX store, where the shooting oc- cured. sometime tomOrrnW
, 1923-05-24
CAR SALES FOR THE WEEK

YAK BALES FUR The WEEh
Sales reported from the Rawlins
Garage this week include. T. w.
Craig. Studebaker big six sedan; E.
W. Fisher. Studebaker light six tour
ing; Abe Stratton, big six touring;
Roy Rifgeway. Chevrolet touring;
Robert Greig, Ford roadster; Hope
Engineering Co., Ford roadster.
Lincoln Highway Garage sales
comprise: 8. E. Tolliver, Hudson
coach; ]. T. Mcmahon. Chevrolet
coupe; Chas. Higgins, Chevrolet
touring; Sweetwater Auto Co.,
Chevrolet touring; ]. 8. Pease,
Dodge Commercial; and A. s. Cart
right Jordan touring.
Sales reported from the F. NJ.
Johnston Motor Co., include e. L.
Wentworth, Ford Sedan; Ray Trout.
Medicine Bow. Ford roadster: John
c. Cobb. Ford roadster: Fred Ben
nett Ford touring; A. T. Whitehead
Lincoln touring: b. w. Waters,
Ford touring; Herbert Sjogren. Ford
touring: August Helbig. Ford tour
ing: Chas. p. johnson. Ford road
ster; Miss Florence Turner. Ford
sedan; Armstrong Oil Co. Ford
t-GGk: Razo" Plastering Co.. truck:
Joe NUM-. Walcott. roadster. j. &
Ruefli. roadster; Dorsey Kerr Medi-
cine Bow. touring; Mecca Pool He'll
touring; II. II. Emerson, tourtag;
Nelson Wren. Slavery. touring; Jack
Swan. Hanna: touring: w. l.. Bid
ding, coupe: DR.. NJ. Noyes, Dixon,
coupe; II. A Rasmussen. sedan: F..
J. Baroch. truck: and w. II. Davies.
sedan.
, 1923-05-24
ASSAULTS A WHITE WOMAN
NEGRO OETS THE LIMIT

Unless John Smith tcoiored) can
rake up $4,000 he will have to
spend $40 days In the county jail.
according TO Justice of the Peace
y. Il. Watson who sentenced the
dusky hucd defendant to 500 Hne
and six months In jail after hearing
the evidence In n assault and bat
terry case which occupied tho sttcn-
ton Of the Justice court last Satur.
day afternoon.
From the evidence introduced II
appeared that Smith. otherwise
known a. Cherokee John, struck .
white woman resident Of South Froae
Street with his Ast and knocked her
down. The negro claimed that the
blows vert struck after Q fuss over
some money but. whatever the rea-
son. Justice Watson decided that she
limit. n provided By WyominG Law
for such CASES. was nouA 70 much
and consequently he 'soaked' tho
pukitfstic eolored pusson - much
was possible under the ctreumstanc.
, 1923-05-24
FIRST NATIONAL MAKES
CHANGES IN BANKING HOURS

On another page OF this Issue OF
The Republican will be found an
announcement by the First National
Bank which will be Of interest % the
public in general.
Hereafter this bank will remain
open during noon hours and altho
closed during Saturday afternoons.
MS has been the custom. additional
Saturday service will be provided by
the opening Of the doors for one hour
o'clock.
, 1923-05-24
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING

NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING
culation is a commodity and that the larger the circulation of a
newspaper the more advertising space is worth to the adver-
tiser.
whether we have a circulation of 500 copies or 5000 copies-al
they are interested in is the contents of the newsp aper. How
end and for this reason we are bringing several facts to their
attention.
mately 600 copies per week and each year since that time has
seen a gradual increase. During the apst ten years this paper
we had a paid solicitor in the field. Without any artificial
circulation builder our circulation has increased until this paper
State Of Wyoming. Last week there was circulated a total OF
2545 Republicans, practically all going to subscribers in Raw
Inns and Carbon county.
to Dean r. F. Philbrook deliver an address to the Rotary Club
in this city in which he attempted to show the businessmen Of
the city how to keep the Dollars at Home" This address was
later published in The Republican and also published in several
Of the trade journals Of the country:
Following this address Dean Philbrook and the editor of The
Republican began TO figure out some plan whereby some Of thu
suggestions brought out in the address could be tried out. W.
were given the assistance Of Mr.. White. advertising manage,
Of big department store in Sioux City. Iowa.
1t was the concensus Of opinion that in most cases advertising
OF the local business houses was not accomplishing all that 4
should. The reason was sought for and the conclusion final,
reached that in most cases the fault was in the advertising copy
prepared and the lack Of system in displaying the vital part'
At this stage several Of the large advertising agencies in thu
west were consulted and n plan evolved whereby II would b.
possible for local advertising to receive the same careful prepar
alton M national advertisers give to their advertisments.
an experienced nd writer The Republican has secured the ser
vices of such n man and has placed him on the payroll Of the
office. This man has been recommended by several Of the large
advertising agencies Of Denver for this experiment.
Mr. Philip II. Gray. who Is now employed ~ industrial editor
Of the Denver News and who has had many years experience
IN the advertising game. will on June first arrive In Rawiins
and assume charge Of the advertising department Of The Re
Mr.. Gray will endeavor to sec that every advertisement in this
location. His duty win Be 70 assist the local advertisers In every
this paper that local ADVERTISER sccspt the assistance Of M.
PsetS" M. -"d.avor TO Keep The Rawiins Dollars Il Home"
, 1923-05-24
DIR. LANDRITH TO SPEAK AT
METHODIST CHURCH JUNE 9TH

OAAA
On Saturday evening, June 9Th,
the citizens Of Rawlins will have the
opportunity Of hearing DR.. Ira Land
rith, Clergyman, Journalist and Re-
former, who will deliver an address
at the Methodist Church on the sub
5ect To-day and the America for
It"
DR.. Ira Landrith is famous
throughout the country as a orator
and Chautauqua lecturer and his
message will be one well worth go
ing to hear.
Here are a few of the tributes DR..
Landrith has received from the west
ern press:
Twelve thousand people simply
went wild.-San Francisco (Calif.)
Call.
DR.. Landrith's address was full Of
meat.-Cheyenne tWyo.) Tribune.
DR.. Landrith is a master Of wit
and sarcasm, and he not only pleases
and e%ntertains, but he drives home
his arguments In the most telling
manner.-Kansas City (Kan.) Gaz-
cite Globe.
DR.. Landrith proved to be one of
the most pleasing speakers ever
nearu mere, WIN q 1unQ OF numOr at
his disposal and a pleasing person
atty that won his audience from the
start.-Bismarck IN. d. Daily Tri-
bune.
A giant in stature, with a boom
ing voice, softened by a Texas drawl,
DR.. Landrith rose to dramatic
heights that carried his audience
with him. He is undoubtedly one
OF the best speakers heard here in
many years."Grand Junction
(Colo.) Sentinel.
DIR. Landrith Is we'll equipped as a
speaker, and with views obtained
from his work for the cause, he
drives home his logic with hammer
blows. He is not afraid to speak out
and no n went for a dictionary
to find out what he meant.-Poca-
tello Udaho) Chronicle.
, 1923-05-24
RASMUSSEN RE.APpouNrED

Wore was received In Rawiins this
week Of the rc-appointment Of II.
Embalmcrs.
Mr.. Raxmusson has served on this
board over since II wns first created
, 1923-05-24

News was resolved this week oil
tho death of z. r. Hayes. one Of the
real old time rcsidrnts Of this city.
Tho deceased ~ the time Of his
death was residing IN Buffalo and
tho body was received by the Ras.
musson undertaking establishment
Yesterday evening. Intcrmcnt will
bc made at tho Rawiins Cemetery.
z. r. Hayes 10 said To have been
one OF tho few remaining CartyI,
county veterans Of tho Civil war.
A large number Of relatives Of tho
are arriving In town tday
10 attend the funeral services 70 b~
held within the e two or three
days.
, 1923-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. n. u. Newell motor.
81 TO the raarH Of the Frceiand Cat.
tie Co. on Sunday last and spent
the day returning hons the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mn. n. n. Nelson enter.
tanned very charmingiy 1t dinner on
Wednesday eveaing. their guests ~
Ing Dr. and Mrs. r. J. 8wlsAee, Mr..
aad Mr.. X, Hadssit. aAA Mias Any
Whttson.
NJ. ssd Atoset MuShss are tAs
parsats q . hns taby w, lem -
then o. HFSlav taN. l1oiheP ~
taAy aro go oioolS,
, 1923-05-24
|G!Anifed&$$A
FOR SALE-Houses 2

FOR SALE-Double house close
in. Phone 273-R evenings after s
O'CLOCK. 5-16-tt
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE - Five room house
with three room basement, modern
throughout. Inquire Mrs. A. ".
Ferris, Corner Ninth and Maple SITS.
5-24-1t
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-Douglas property at
End and Lincoln Highway. One
hundred feet on Lincoln Highway,
n five room house strictly modern,
n W room house. Splendid piece
OF meme property. Cheap. Dunlap
& Dinsmore, Miller Block 5-24-1t
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-New six room house
with good basement and garage. Can
give some terms. Call at 3O3 E. Pine
or phone 554-J. 2-2e-tf
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE - Z room modern
dwelling. hot water heat, reasonable
at Sth and Maple SITS. Phone saw.
6-1O-tf
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE = Five room modern
house, 2O5 w. Cedar St.. A. M.
otdrtZel. 5-3-4t
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-Two lots and three
room house partly furnished. Park
Hill addition. Phone 55S-M or call
at 928 North 9Th st, ~
, 1923-05-24
ROOM AND BOARD

. wANTED@Roomerr and boardess
IN private family. Good substantial
coohleg. lo3 ". Opruee. PAoeS
e00-W. S.1A-el
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-Scvcrat odd pieces o
furniture. 1nquirs OF Ninth n. o
phone bSosW. e.3<.1
, 1923-05-24

New shipment human hair, Just
In; Switches and Curls. - Phillips
Beauty Shop. 5-24-1t
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-New modern houses
with bath. gas ,etc. Close in. Can
be bought by making small down
payment. balance on motnhly paw
ments. Apply l.. E. Armstrong.
5-24-tf
, 1923-05-24

Cedar for Decoration Day. Leave
orders Mt the Cottage House.
, 1923-05-24
FOR SALE-Real Estate 6

FOR SALE - Four lots MerreIl
addition. Inquire $40 S. Front St.
5-24-31-pd
, 1923-05-24
FOR SALE-Autos

FOR SALE One brand new
Studebaker. Big Six sport model. at
less than wholesale. Great bargain.
See II at the Lincoln Highway
Garage. 5-24-lt
, 1923-05-24

. FOR SAf.E-A now thrc~-quaris,
bed. spring and mattress. Cali 81
W. Maple st.. or phone si.J.
k.aA.od
, 1923-05-24

1923 Hunting and Fishing License
for sale. F. j. Morgan, City Hall.
5-24-pd
, 1923-05-24

beginning April list. Tho First
National Bank will give = free
ticket for tho Saturday matinee at
the Strand Theatre to every child
who mafos q deposit In the Savings
Department during the week. BRING
your bank book and ask for ticket
when making deposit. 3-29-tf
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE: Three lots corner Bird
n Buffalo SITS. Three lots corner
9th and Cherry Sts., Mrs. Mary E.
Foster. 1921 E. goth Ave. Denver.
Colo. 5-24-tf
, 1923-05-24

Parties wanting dirt in any quaint
ity inquire U. NJ. Trout, Miller
Block excavation. 5-24-pd.
, 1923-05-24

Mrs. C. w. Morgan will have a
Bake Sale at the Service Grocery
Saturday, June End. 6-24-2t
, 1923-05-24

DIR. c. II. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Bldg.
Office phone INV. Residence,
phone 50.
, 1923-05-24

Boarders Wanted - One, two or
three meals per day. Three meals
$1.50 per day. Dinner and supper
soc each. Special price by the
week. Phone bow 701 West
Buffalo st. 5-24-1t
, 1923-05-24

The Altar Society Of St. Joseph's
Church viii hold a Bake Sale at the
Cullen Com. Store, Saturday Of this
week, May rs. Salt
, 1923-05-24

New shipment human hair. Just
in: Switches and Curls. - Phillips
Beauty Shop. 5-24-lt
, 1923-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS II

Warden Hadsell is going to bring
In a car load of fine Holstein milk
COWS. II interested see him now.
, 1923-05-24

New shipment. National Bobs,
Curls and Switches, just in. Come
In and let US match your hair
Phillips Beauty Shop. 5-24-1t
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-One Of the best
CLOSE in" locations in town-sS II.
lot-south exposure - five room
modern house. Also two room
house and garage. Call 40M or 1O7
e. Cedar. 4-6tf
, 1923-05-24

Cedar for Decoration Day. Leave
orders at the Cottage House..
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford car in
good condition. 500 takes II. In.
quire ut 202 W. Buffalo.
, 1923-05-24

First class he%mstitching and picot-
ing. All work guaranteed. Prompt
attention given to mail orders. All
work ten cents per yard. Mrs.
Froling. Miller Block, Phone 214-J.
5-24-tf
, 1923-05-24
sc

sc
The f
ed contr
RaWlins
w H
of schoc
p. F..
high sci
Josepl
English.
B. F..
Marie
genera.
Eliza
languag
Mrs.
mercial al
Grac.
e. F.
Euge III
ing. n
Amy X
Wdni
school. n
aEct
Mai.
Ang,
Mrs.
Clar
Mrs.
Kat.
trail.
BeSs
Inez
Ward.
Win
West
Hell
Ward.
Mrs
Ward.
Mrs
East
Lou
Ward
Bet
South
Kai
Lii
brarit
Sc,
been
class
Niche
The
the
Hobi
roll.
Men
tt
al T
Ecie
ava
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition, n bargain. Inquire
2l3 East Front st. 5-2i-pd
, 1923-05-24
FOR ~RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room,
for n or two men. Inquire 203 w.
Pine or Phone l2O. 81 II
, 1923-05-24

FOR SALE-Toicdo Counter Scales
first class shape. 10 pounds capacity.
Paid $4,000 will sacrifice for quick
sale.
Inquire Hays-Hii1iard Hardware
Company. s.2t-pd.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
OLD TOWN HAS Squirt
Kn0WnNf0r Years as Little Town
That Never Grew Up."
Lithopolis In Ohio, With Population of
400, Gets Gift of Memorial Ii
brary and Buzzes With
New Life.

LithOpoliS, O.-"The Little Town
That Never Grew Up" Lithopolis, iso
dated from the ordinary commerce OF
man, without gas or water and Sc
financially poor that it is necessary to
pay for electric current by popular
subscription, is buzzing with new life
and hope today.
Its 400 citizens, who long have en-
dured the scorn of their bigger neigh
Dor, Canal Winchester, which has
schools and other things, are prepar-
ing to return such disparagement in
kind-all because the simple appeal
of their quiet village bridged the gap
of years in the heart of one who
played as a child in the leafy lanes
that surround it. Lithopolis is pre-
pairing for recognition and certain
modicum of fame.
The story centers around Mrs.
Mabel Wagnalls-Jones, New York
author and musician, whose father,
Adam w. Wagnalls, IS head of a
New York publishing house. Her
the latter is buried in the Lithopolis
cemetery.
Mrs Jones is presenting a memorial
library TO the people of Lithopolis and
Bloom township. In addition, she may
finance the erection of high school,
and has in mind other civic improve
ments.
With her husband, Richard j. Jones
she has completed preliminary sur
vey for the library, which will be
known as the Wagnalls Memorial Ii
brary, has purchased a tract of land
on Columbus street here-the only
Street-and employed an architect.
Present plans call for the dedicatory
address to be made next fall by Edwin
Markham, poet, Il close friend of both
Mr. and Mrs. Jones
In 1903. Mrs. Jones, then Mabel
Wagnalls, was paying her annual sum
mer visit to Lithopois. She had read
a magazine story by o. Henry, and
was struck with the beauty of 1t. She
wrote to o. Henry's publishers, and
the note was forwarded to him. Thus
between o. Henry and Mabel Wag-
nails.
The erection OF the library is eX-
pected TO link closer the part Ohio
genius.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
Wooden Conduits Lasted Loha.

Relics of ancient waterpipes. con-
sisting of the hollow trunks of two
very fae elm trees, were recently dug
ur IN London. These wooden conduits.
although they had been laid down
more than 200 years ago, were still in
a wonderful state of preservation.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
Man 70 BE Watched

The man who is really good never
gives one the impression that he
knows he is good The man who tells
you how good he is. like the man who
boasts of hts honesty. may be a pretty
good counterfeit, but he certainly isn't
legal tender.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
Dynamite Hard TO Explode.

Ouriously enough. one of the safest
cargoes is dynamite, which Is amongst
the most violent of all explosives. Ex-
cept in very exceptional circumstances,
dynamite will not explode unless 1t
receives an intensely hot flash from
some kind of detonator. A stick Of II
may be lit and held In the hand like
a candle.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
BY p. E. Pull

BY +. Z. Pui
WEI,
r,rcr,on,s OVER
~
EVEN DoCr '1HrF'
CONGRA OLA lONS
AXE TN OkE Dh
EIRS y
CLIF SIDE fRhk
Palisadian., 1923-02-16
HERE AND THERE
WOODCLIFF

The Jolly Bowling Club of Wood
cliff had a Ladies' Night last Tues
day night at the Woodclin Reform
Chuch. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Drew tpres); Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Boiling, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Boiling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Thurhauf, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thurhauf, Mr..
George Thurhauf, Mr. William Thur
hauf, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reiners, Mrs.
F.. Bleihvens. Mr.. Charles Bleihvens,
Mrs. Rose Bleihvens, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hid, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Intyre, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Drummer, Mr..
A. Drummer, Mr.. S. Drummer, Miss
Alveda Stahl.
Palisadian., 1923-02-16

very delightful affair was given
last Friday night under the auspices
of the Mems Club of the Transfgura-
ton Church. Woodeliff. The minstrel
was held in the parish hall, which was
followed by dancing. The entire pro
gram was splendid and much credit is
due to the coach, J. Barry of N. Y.
The end men were II. Draper, F. w.
Emmerson. f. Cordt, II. Kraemer, j..
Long, and Ralph Short. The inter
locutor, w. A. Hoffman,.