davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
READ ABOUT THE FAIR

The Record comes 10 you this week with 60 columns Of
reading and advertising and il will pay you well
read every single column.
No pretense has been made make this Pair Edition
has been the during the week preceding the fair
in previous years for the that special edition
this should among other things contain complete
report Of crop production for the year With the fair
coming early September does this year, this IS i'm
possible.
However is the present plan Of the publisher issue
special edition later the fall which viii contain the
report of production of all the principal crops the yields
and other interesting information of value
An attempt has been made in this tell Record
readers all about the county fair which will be held here
week. and convey hearty welcome all residents
of Southern Idaho be the guests of Filler for the big
week of the year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
COURT rERN CONTINUED

Continuance OF the September
term Of court was ordered Friday b.
Judge Babcock. who Is leaving for
a trip to the east shortly.
The term, instead of opening Sep
TENDER 10. will begin on September
n. and the hearings of petitions for
naturalization scheduled for astur-
day. September 10. are continued
until Saturday, September 20.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
STATE TO PAY DOLLAR
EACH FOR CAME birds

sPoKANE.-The state OF wash
ington has announced an offer Of
one dollar for every Chinese pleas.
ant hatched and brought 10 maturity
by farmers, and Deputy Game War
den W. y. Niece. making the offer
known here. has made suggestions
10 help the farmers make the most
OF Il.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
COMING EVENTS

Notice OF all meetings. enter
tainments and events of general
interest will be published week
ly under this heading. free OF
charge.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR OPENS IN Filler TUESDAY,
RUSH OF HARVEST
SEASON HERE NOW
Is AT ITS HEIGHT
Heavy Production OF All Principal
Crops Is Predicfion-Peaches
Now Being shipped.

One hundred or more pickers anc
packers are busy this week in tbs
big peach orchards in the Snake riv-
er canyon north OF here preparing
the crop for shipment; the hog mar
ket Is up; part of the huge bean
acreage in this district is now being
cut; the thrashing of wheat is we'll
underway. with the market advanc-
ing to S1.35 yesterday; clover
and other seed crops are be-
ing hulled: the third crop of hay
has a good. start; potatoes are ma
turing rapidly, and other crops in
the Filler country give excellent
promise of good production and
-ofitable rAto--s
There are three large fruit
ranches on the river north OF here:
he Crystal Springs Orchard com
pany. the Niagara Springs orchard
and John S. Gourley's Riverview
orchard. These three ranches will
produce between 80 and 40 car
loads of late peaches. and they are
now ripening fast and being made
ready for market.
Requires Much Help.
A hundred pickers and packers
are required at the Crystal Springs
ranch alone. this being the largest
orchard near here. Alvin Harbour
OF Twin Falls is in charge of the
harvesting. he having purchased the
crop. The shipments are being
made in bushel baskets from Peavey
siding west OF here.
Onion Crop Good.
Although there has been no ac-
tual harvesting OF onions here. this
crop will prove to be among the
most productive OF the district this
season. There are but 1879 acres OF
commercial onions on the tract. SIS
per cent of these being tributary to
Filler. Several contracts have al
ready been closed at Sl.75 a hun
dred. and with conservative yield
forecasts placed at 400 TO 500 sacks |
an acre. the returns on this crop to |
the limited number of growers are /
expected to be in the neighborhood |
OF $3.50 an acre.
Grover Davis and II. ]. Weaver have 4
field of nine acres southwest of |
here that will yield an average OF
500 sacks to the acre. A part OF
this crop has already been contract
ed. as has the crop of John L. Peters
north of here. There is on display
in The Record office two onions
from this latter field. each OF which
weighs a pound and a half.
Bean Average Large.
Prospects for an excellent yield
Of beans In this district are most en-
IL frost is delayed brit
two weeks the production will be
great in the aggregate. although IL
Is not anticipated that the average
yield will equal that of last yer, say
bean men There is tributary to
Filler a total acreage of about 5000
acres Of both seed and white beans
Potato Situation.
Although the market on new po-
Ixfoes broke last week. IL is not an
.icipated that this will interfere 4
With the quotations on the late crop
IDAHO Rurals were quoted on the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Liberal Premiums.
Premiums totalling $4,000 In casl
are being offered IN the various de
partments OF the fair. In addition
TO this the purses that have been
hung up In the various racing events
total approximately $4,000.
The entertainment features. aside
from the racing card. include a mum
Der OF acts that will be staged daily
In front OF the grand stand. a merry
go-round and Wild west concession
which Will give program daily fol-
lowing the races
Health Conference.
A new feature will be a baby health
conference the first two days OF the
fair, put on by the public welfare de-
partment OF the state cooperating
with local organizations. Mrs. T. ID.
Conner OF this place is local chair
man OF this event. Secretary Markell
states that more than 500 babies
have been registered for this clinic.
Women's Rest Room.
A new arrangement regarding the
gomen's rest room has been made
his year, the former club building.
which will house the baby confer
snee the first two days OF the expo
'ition is being fitted up this year as
women's rest room. Mrs. @. II.
;hearer OF this place Is chairman OF
he committee In charge OF this foa-
ure. which Is being managed by the
Homen's clubs OF Filler, Maroa and
Every woman attend
ng the fair is invited to this build
ng where a program will be given
Turing the mornings and afternoons
4 the last two days OF the fair. A
musical program will be provided /
nd tea and waters will be served.
he program Thursday forenoon is
o be provided by the Rural FEEDER
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Il > 49, @oNf aNNVANAAb W LIB VI CO COlill
school there were 1873 pupils enro
than were registered a year ago on
the opening day. There are so pu-
pills in the freshman class alone, and
an equal number in the sophomore
class. Supt. G. e. Denman esti-
mates that there will be from 20 TO
25 more students enroll yet this
month. The older boys in some in
stances are out working.
Mr.. Denman states that the years
work started off auspiciously. and
that IL is going to be necessary TO
start several new freshman classes
to care for the unexpected heavy en-
rollment in that class. A faculty
meeting was held Monday afternoon,
preceding the opening of school the
following morning, at which time
the work of the first day was plan
ned and organization details we're
gone over.
Fewer Grade Pupils.
AT the local grade schools the first
days enrolment was but 275, which /
is 40 less than last year and ITO
fewer than the first days enroll
ment two years ago. There are 80
pupils in the primary classroom.
which is only eight less than a year
ago
Superintendent II. L. Peck is /
an increased enrolment /
of at least 25 during the next few
weeks.
Other Districts.
From Washington school, west OF
here, comes reports OF a total en-
rollment OF "a. 80 of these being in
the intermediate room. and 35 in
the primary room. This is a larger
than was recorded in
that district a year ago. About the
same number of pupils as enrolled
last year at the opening OF school
ire reported from other outlying
school districts.
Names Of Instructors
The names OF the executives and
in each of the schools in
his community are as follows:
Rural High School.
George z. Denman. superinten-
lent; Ernest Byrne. commerce.
music; Mrs. Ernest Byrne. public
peaking. Latin. history; James f.
romlin. mathematics; Miss Mary
'ringle. science. history: Mrs. W. ID.
;illis. home economics; Miss Geor-
ia Andrews. English. glee clubs
George ~ Tucker. agriculture.
Grade schools.
r. L. Peck. superintendent. Mrs
red westheriy. Miss Lennia Hart.
iiss Marguerite Van Akin. depart
mental work IN sixth. seventh and
ighth grades; Miss Inez Stephens.
Principal Victory building and in
tructor OF third grade: Miss Van
win IN charge Of all music: Bertha
Ierg. fifth A: Miss Olive short. fifth
and third A; Miss Mabel Graves.
ourth grade: Miss Cora Thompson.
scond grade. Miss Lillian Craybiil
rst grade.
Outside Districts.
Hayes. principal;
irs. Gertrude Ring and Miss Alice
ormley.
washington-L. c. Newman. prin-
pal; Mrs. Florence Newman
Cedar Draw-Warren C. Nuzmau.
-inoipals Miss Euniee Boone and
rs. W. C. human.
Poplar Hill. W. Smith and
iss clsribel Walter.
Union (Curryj-J. W. Mcdowell.
ineipal: Miss Edith Henderson
ID Miss Alberta Black.
Elmwood-A. y. Englund. prinei-
], and Mrs. Arthur EngIund.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Afternoon. Free motion picture
show, Gem tbc4ter. compliments
Filler business men.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Evening Dancing. Gem Roof
Garden.
SUNDAY
Morning services At n. b. c..
Evangelical. Methodist. Catholic
Baptist and Mennonite churshss.
Evening: Services at n. b. c.
Evangelical, Methodist and Mem
MONTE churches
TUESDAY
Twin Falls County Fair opens
four-day session. Dancing nightly
at Gem Roof Garden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

FRIDAY
Dancing. Gem Roof Garden.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Continued on Page TEN
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
Other Districts.
Names Of Instructors

The names of the executives and
instructors in each of the schools in
this community are as follows:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

Evening Dancing. Gem Roof
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06
Bean Average Large.
Potato Situation.

Although the market on new po-
txtoes broke last week. IL is not an
ticipated that this will interfere
with the quotations on the late crop.
Idaho Rurals were quoted on the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-09-06

George Z. Denman. superinten-
dent; Ernest Byrne, commerce.
music; Mrs. Ernest Byrne. public
speaking. Latin. history; James r.
Tomlin. mathematics; Miss Mary
Pringle. science. history; Mrs. W. ID.
ellis. home economies; Miss Geor-
gia Andrews. English, glee clubs;
George n. Tucker. agriculture.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
Moda ' PfogIeJS''lo J''l

A todos los que tengan Srboles, in-
cluyendo a los Comisionados de servi-
clio Pdblico de cada Municipio.
IPor que entregar sus arboles a quien
TO es un podador pnblico9 iDesean
vds. que les pase como aqueilos que
permiten danar sus arboles por hacer
una triste economic?
No 10 hagan. Realcen ell pals, que
puede vivir la moda. Es precise en-
bellecer nuestras ciudades. Arecibo,
Glayama y Salinas dan Ell eiemplo. Imi
t@moslas.
Llame LAzARo TORRES, que es
perito en- la materia. siembro, podo y
desinfecto los arboles en- todO tempo
del ano.
Tengo semillas de toda clase de ar
boles: Laurel de la India, Tabcnuco,
Pino, caoba, ceiba americana, Euca-
liptus, Palmas Reales, ETC.. etc.
Stop Is, Gale Rosa No. II, Telefono
7S9 santurce Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

organismo. I'd. no es tan sano Q
vigoroso como deberia serlo.
Cuando su aparato digestive Sc ha-
LA en- condolences perfectas, solo un
accidente verdaderamente grave pue-
de trastornarlo, Y el ataoue de los
microbes cue malaria una perso-
ma debil NAL alimentada, Sc elimi-
ma. Els muy probable que miles de
personals que mueren de enfermeda-
des infecciosas, no Sc hubieran enfer-
mado. 81 sus organismos husiesen es-
tado preparados para hacer frente
a la enfermedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

South Band, Indiana, debe la fabri-
ca Studebaker, pero sin los grandes
y numerosos edifcios de donde salen
los famosos "SiXes'', temo que dicha
ciudad no serla sino una villa olvidada
y sin importancia. Sin embargo, no
hace muchos amos, antes que Sc COMO
sciera el auto, habia en- dicha villa, en-
ell crucero &c dos caminos reales, una
pequefia f&brica famosa por los fnos
carruajes que producia.
Fran buenos vehfculos, nvianos para
los caballos de gran comodidad para
los pasajeros que los usaban. Tai era
Ell equipo Studebaker en- la Ultima par
to del siglo pasado. Entonces vino Ell
motor de gasolina, y uno dc ellos fu6
acondicionado en- uno de los carruajes
Studebaker! Sc imaginan mis- lectores
10 que diria uno de los viejos herre-
ros, constructors de los coches de ca
ballos, 81 viriera admirar los impo-
nentes edificios de esta ilnportante or
ganizacion, que, en- la actualidad, es
la fabrica mas grande de automobiles
de seis cilindros en- ell mundo.
Sc debe la Studebaker que ell CO
che de seis cilindros sea al presente
universal. Hubo otros modelos de seis
Cilindros antes de que Ell Studebaksr
presentara e. suyo, pero eran sus pre-
clos elevadisimos, Y no siempre fueron
de meeanismo satisfactorio. La St1l-
debaker tuvo gran exito, produjG
una moda que Ell mundo entero adopt6
sin vacilar, no .esta distante Ell dia
cuando ell motor de cuatro cilindros Sc
encuentre solamente en- los automovi-
les muy baratos. Tengo la esperanza
de que alg1n dia me invite ell Sr.
Rigby visitar las fabricas studeba-
ker, y cuando 10 haga, prometo a mis-
lectores una historic de gran interes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

Todo ell mundo puede adquirir este
grado de salud. Todo 10 que nece~
sta es usar Tanlac por corto ITEM
po. para restaurar los organos de
la digestion Y eliminar sus condi-
clones normales. Entonces, vera I'd.
la diferencia. Cuando sus amigos lie
den palmaditas en- la espalda le
digan 10 bien que comieza a verse,
I'd. podra recGSdat que Tanlac, es-
IA hacienda por I'd. 10 mismo que ha
hecho por tantos miles dc. personals.
Compre I'd. Tanlac, en- ell acto, en-
la drogueria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
iCREA EN- LA INFLUENCIA
DEL "7'l

Distritos tiene Puerto Rico.
7 Picos la corona de la estatua de
la Iibertad.
z Amos de Mala suerte al que Rom
pa un espejo.
: SON LAS NOTAS MUSICALES
z Peticiones tiene el padre nuestro.
z Son los colores del Prisma.
Y por este debe usted yer GEL
7 DE TREBoL, Ia mejor novela ci-
nematografca Francesa que sera estre-
NADIA ell JUEvEs en- ell CINE TRES
RANDERAs. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

z Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- tp1bHca subasta
de las obras de la PLAZA DE RECRRo
DE GURABo, ciIyO presupuesto apro-
bado asciende la suma de CINCO MIL
NovECIENTos NOvENTA DoLAREs
scsenta cuatro centavos (s5.99O 64).
Sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
dos de la tarde del dfa % de mayo
de 1923 en- que Sc abriran pdblicamen-
te.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta oficina, donde Sc. encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regirl en- ell contrato y podran re-
coger los kcitadores los pianos mo-
delos de preposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un dep6sito de diez
dolares $4,000, que seran reembolsa
dos al ser devueltos. dichos documentos
en- el plazo de veinte (20) dfas des-
pu6s de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar Ell con
trato bajo otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
En- ell case de que por cualquier
motive, tse retenga por aigunos dias Ia
entrega del dinero por la casa Bancaria
con uuien Sc hizo Ell emprestito, Ell con
tratista debera esperar que Sc realize
la referida entrega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

Observan entonces la vida
a trav6s de un cristal muy
obscure, perdiendo los mil
goces de que disfrutan a ca
da momento los mas felices.
Y 81 solo 10 conocieran, to-
do su NAL esta en- Ia ina
nicion.
Lo que necesitan es, natu-
ralmente, Tanlac, la moder-
ma nnedicina que ha obrado
maravillas, que tonifica ra-
pidamente todo el. aparato
de modo que esta
de nuevo listo y prepara6o
para cumplir con sus im-
Dortantes funciones de pro-
porcionar energ1a Y elemen-
tos de reparacion a todo el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

Hace dos meses die a mis- lectores
que era evidente que los precios de
AUTOMOBILES SUBURBAN muy pronto. Un
fabricante ACADIA de aumentar Ell pre-
clio del modelo cerrado la suma de
$4,000 y muchos otros estan va prepa-
randose para seguir ell ejemplo. A pc
sar de la enorme production (dicen que
Sc produciran tres millones de autos
en- este ano), es impossible segdn pa
rece mantener ell precio bajo, por 10
caro- del acero y mano de obra. En- Ia
actualidad creo que la suma que Sc
pide por un coche cs comparativamente
muy baja por la caIidad del producto
ST alguno de mis- lectores tiene pensa-
do adquirir un automovil, desc prisa
antes de Que lie SUDAN Ell precio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
Los ORGANISMOS BlEN NUTRIDOS
IRRADIAN ATTRACTION
Las Personals Degadas Necetan TanIac que les Ayudaa
Obtener eI BeneiciO de su Alifento FOrmar
MnscnlOs Ressentes.

irresistible meii
Has ena color de vida manesan Ia ud rebosante la
capaedad.
euanos desengano istezas las de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

La Ultima vez que estuve- en- Detroit
fui como de- costumbrc a visitar las
fabricas Packard en- ell departamen-
to donde fabrican las cajas carriers
de motores es curioso notar Ell nhme-
70 de mauuinas operaciones necesa-
rias para hacer los agujeros que tienen
dichas parties del motor. No creo que
sea mucha la diferencia en- Ell ndmero
de estos agujeros que Sc requieran pa
ra los diferentes tipos de motores; en-
el Packard Single Six Sc hacen 1856
Una maquina taladr6 56 de ellos en-
una sola operacion. Muchas veces he
dido gente quejarse del alto precio que
tienen que pagar por un buen automo-
vii, me digo que 81 solamente hicie-
ran una vista estas fabricas y nota-
ran la rigidez de la inspection que
Sc someten cada una de sus parties,
cesarian de aquejarse v Sc sorprende-
rian de que un coche que Sc fabrica
tan cientifcamente, pucda venderse al
precio que Sc vende.
(ccntinna en- la pag. 12.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

CON SU EOMBRE GRABADo EN- ORC,
LIBRE DE PORTE. PoR SOLO $1.75
Con plIma de oro maciza,
de IA quilates, proyista de me-
canismo para llenarla autona- Ss3
tIcamenel ga6eho eHchapados
de oro, FL mango y 81 cas- kx#
qHill6 te ID pluma son heehos Mk
deseaHeho inmeiorable con her kA
nlosos dibnjos Los de senora gfe E&
on nHla gar de gancho tienen una kS EX
argollital de orc para ataFIaS ~ ksAf VI
de Ia cadena, cinta, etc. Ia 9EN
mahos, para caballeros, 8 1b -; Fk2
para sonora, ABS 1--,le5 largo. M
Vendemos a 40 centavos cada ~
una cintas negras de seda a las
damas sehoritas que deseen S8X
hsar ,nnestras plumas coIgadas
del cuello.
NO. ENvIE DINERO, sola-
mente mande su nombre di-
recci6n indicando Ell tipo de
seado y pague solo $175 al
recibir esta preciosa pluma con s
gu nombre, ell de su Du1cinea
o amigo, grabado en- orc.
0FERT,A ESPECIAL: DAMoS =
UNA. PLUMA GRATIS A
QUIEN CoLoQUE ENTIRE SUs
.AMIsTADEs MEDIA DoCE-
Ma. 81 nuestras plumas no son
como decimos 10 autorizamos a
devolverlas. Sc da certificate ksl
de garantia
rhE. TRIBUNE SALES co NJ
Tribune Building New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

gr vENDE PAPEL vTEJO DM F1
RIopICo 4 $500 QUINTA1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
sAA4 81 ss1e 10
Cuidado con aplicar
jabon a la cabeliera

La mayorfa de los jabones y sham
pus compuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substantial esta muy perjudi-
8cial, puesto que deseca ell cuero ca
lbelludo hace fragil ell cabello.
D No hay nada mejor para la lin
pieza del cabello que puro aceite de
coco Mulsiied porque es puro Y alb
solutamente inofensivo. Es mas eco
e ncomparablemente mas eff
caz que el jabon mas costoso cual.
euier otra cosa. Lo venden todas las
boticas y droguerias, perfumerfas y
peluquerias. Bastan unas cuantas
onzas. para toda una familia durante
meses.
P6ngase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos tres cucha-
raditas de Mulsified. M6jese senci-
llamente ell cabello Y frotelo con es-
te. Basta esta cantidad para obte-
ner una espuma rica v abundante,
la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, Gejan'
do la cabellera en- un estado de linn
pieza absolute. FL cabello Sc SEGA ra-
pida uniformemente, haciendose fe-
xible, sedoso, ondulado v lustroso.
El aceite de coco Mulsifed disuelve
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

segia difieiI estinar todo 10 que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

M. Gonzalez GARCIA.
Comisionado de scrvicio Pdblico.
Advt. 4s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
IsLA DE PUERTO RICO
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL
IGURABo, P. r.
Mayo 4 de 1928.

ofcina del. comisionado de servicio
Plblico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

ESTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE.
CON Su EOMBRE GRABADo EN- ORC,
LIBRE DE PORTE. PoR SOLO S1.75
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-09
'RO9M %-
By UNCLE JOHN ~ z.ezz.=,

The Senatorial candidates have struck their smarest gait
an hawk their busted crates all an down the
State. st
Contendin voices rant an roar. to warn us
THE of danger. Nobodys honest any more
ff,NEI ICK-the Golden Rules strangerl
| reckon If don't elect rabid politician we
needn't ever much expect to better condition
And soeach in hate against the other
without acallin namesthat he's the Devils brother
that it's nip and tuck between conendin forces
but would the buck, than hear their crime
dscourses.
Why can't have honest to run against each
oherwhod the people an then an treat em az
=: :: ::;::. :: G.: :; !: z2
of it forgottenl
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-09
Lulnberville

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen E. Owens were
out of town visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Funk Jr. was enter
tanned Saturday by her aunt Mrs.
Willis Neeld at Carversville.
Elizabeth Scarboro, patient of the
St. Francis Hospital entertained rela-
tives from the Village, Sunday. Miss
Scarboro is said to be doing nicely.
Watson Knight and family moved
Friday from the Miller Farm to Pi-
persville. Mr.. Knights son, Harry and
family of New Hope, are now occupy
ing the farm.
Harry Blaca and William Strouse,
offended the fenna. Railroad o IN club
shoot at Camden, Saturday.
The jolly Jinks Club held meet
ing at the home of the Misses Phyllis
and Edyth Shaw at Raven Rock, Fri
day evening.
Several people of the village are
suffering from an attack of grippe.
Miss Bessie Philips of Philadelphia
is spending few days as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Philips of the Green Hill Road.
Several men from the village at
tended the I. o. O. 2. Lodge, at Lower
Black Eddy, Saturday Evening.
Miss Florence X. Blaek,was visi-
tor in Philadelphia Friday.
Mrs. Harry Black visited couple