davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
Pythian Sisters Hold Social.

The Past Chiefs . and officers Of
the Pythian Sisters met Wednesday
with Mrs. Homer E. Estes and en-
joyed a pleasant and profitable ses-
sion. The afternoon was spent soci-
ally and in the organization of a
f" Past Chief " club. The object of the
club is to study for the good OF the
order Mrs. G. L. Jain was elected
chairman; Mrs. J. W. Honeychurch,
vice chairman, and Mrs. E. c. Collins,
secretary and treasurer. The future
meetings of the new club are anxiously
looked forward to. Mrs. Estes served
delicious refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
Many Dead in Railway Accident.

London--(A. -Thirty-nine per-
sons are reported killed in railway
accident in Northern Ceylon, says
Central News dispatch from Colombo,
this evening. Many others were in
jured. The accident was due to
Hoods washing away section of the
track.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
Willis to Manage Hub

Eston Willis, who has been with
the Hub store at this place for the
past two years, and who is an ex-
perienced drygoods man, has been
appointed manager of the local store,
to succeed G. R. olson, who is now
manager of the Toppenish store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26

william Whitney, OF fuiiman, Is
guest at the home OF MS sister, MIS-.
Perry Carter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-26
+ j. > + + + = + + =
Weather Forecast

4 Tdaho-TOnight and SATURDAY,
+ probably snow. -.
+ urday, rain in the west; snow
+ westerly winds.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12

finished product of these plants and
connect them with the brown linters
from cotton seed. The process by
which it is accomplished is a tri-
butte to industrial art, science and
research. 1t is the beginning of q
new industry in which the South
takes the lead, one of the plants
being in Mississippi and another in
Virginia. Since it is another boost
for King Cotton" why not more
of these plants?
AS a summing up of partial
survey of the field as found in the
State, the State Chamber of Com
merce strongly urges that our bust
ness interests bestir themselves and
secure the location of some cotton
mills in our midst, especially in view
of the fact that, where well man
aged, they are all now paying very
handsome dividends on the invest
ment.
In promoting the industrial de-
velopment of Mississippi, however
the State Chamber would encourage
the coming into our state of only
such manufacturing enterprises as
would have cqual--if not better pos
abilities Of success than the 1870
No. Nou1d kayo u ~ othG -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12

fabric at this time, herringbone
corset cloth, but it cannot keep up
with its orders as it is.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Landau
10 add other fabrics to their list of
manufactured product from time to
time as the necessity arises.
The atmosphere surrounding this
Mil is of a very high order, and the
best of social, civic and moral con-
ditions prevail.
There is field band of 25 pieces
organized among the operatives
which is unsurpassed by any like
musical organization in the state.
Among other industrial plants
visited were the Meridian Fiber Co.,
and the Alden Hosiery Mills, both
of Meridian. These two plants are
progressive industrial units, the
only ones of their kind in the state.
Indeed, the Meridian Fiber Co. is,
itself, one of the three such plants
in the United States. 1t is a new
enterprise and is accomplishing Won
derful results. Formerly all fiber
silk was made from wood pulp. Re-
search has proven that q better
quality Of fiber silk can be pro
duced from Cotton inters. The
process j. highly tschnieal "a a.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12

Monday, April 30th.
Tuesday, May LIST.
Wednesday, May End.
Thursday, May 3rd.
Friday, May 4th.
Saturday, May 9Th.
Monday, May It'll.
Tuesday. May 9Th.
Wednesday, May 9th.
Thursday, May 10th.
Friday, May 18th.
Saturday. May 18th
Monday, May 18th.
Tuesday, May 18th.
Wednesday, May 18th.
Thursday, Nay nth.
Friday, Nay 18th.
saturday. Nay 18th.
Monday. Nay 2lst
JU0Qdnx MAJ 80
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-04-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given to persons concerned th.t
VIII be at the election Precincts leo
OF registering all desiring register Those Who
register on or by the 9Th day Of July participate in the August
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Miss Mixer Becomes
Bride of Needles Man

A quiet home wedding Of much IN
terest in this city took place at noon
yesterday when Miss Marion Mixer
of Ell Centre became the bride of
James H. r. Thompson Of Needles,
the ceremony taking place at the
home of the bride 8 brother and sis
ter, James A. Mixer and Miss Daisy
f. Mixer north of Ell Centre.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, A. e. Worthy and the young
couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. O. l.. Perkins. The bride was
attractiveiy attired in blue trav-
cling suit. A delicious wedding
breakfast was served Immediately
after the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson left on the afternoon
train for San Diego and Oakland.
The bride, who has been resi-
dent of Imperial Valley for the last
four years, has been one of the pop
ular employees of the Imperial Irri-
gatron- district for the greater part
of that time. Mr.. Thompson is is
connected with the Santa Fe rail
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson are wish
ed every happiness by their many
friends. They will make their fu-
ture home at Needles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Santa Claus Visits
the Beyn0n Home

A visit from Santa Claus him
self was the Christmas feature of
the family celebration at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Benyon yes
terday morning. Following q tele-
phone call from the old saint an
nouncing that he would be little
late, but was ON the way, the ex-
cited youngsters awaited in breath
less suspense until Santa arrived in
his coupe, which he is using this
year in preference to his sleigh and
reindeer.
Then came the joy of the distri-
button of gifts from heavily lad
en- tree, Santa officiating at this
ceremony before getting into his
coupe and driving off again.
The remainder of the morning
was spent in enjoying the gifts
and at noon a big Christmas Dime,
was served. -
Members of the family who were
present for the jolly party were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick and
daughter, lillian; Mrs. Katherine
Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Mccormick and baby of Brawley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson and
the well-known twins; Charles Ne
Cormick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bevnon and
daughters, Ada .Bess and Lucille.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
WEDDING HERE ON
CHRISTMAS EVE is
ROMANCE CLIMAX

One of the Christmas weddings
which marked the holidays was
that which took place on Monday
when Glen Scott of Long Beach and
Miss Katherine Elwood, formerly of
Sterling, Colorado, were united i'll
marriage at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. c. E. Flanagan.
The bride, who for the last four
months has beer visiting at the
home Of Mrs. r. w. Stewart in this
city, was charminglv dressed in q
travelling suit of blue with hat and
accessories to match. During her
stay in this city she has made many
friends here, who join in wishing
her much happiness.
Mr.. Scott Is in the building busi-
ness in Long Beach, where the
young couple will make their home.
The romance was one which had
its inception in Colorado where the
young people met before coming t.
this state.
Immediately after the ceremony
. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott left for the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
WhitelaLU Family Has
a Delightful Reunion

One of the happy family reunions
of the holiday season has been en-
ioyed at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Whitelaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw where Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitelaw of Pond,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoll, MISS
Connie Stoll of Hollywood and Mrs.
James Steele and Miss Katherine
Steele of Coronado were the special
guests.
The Christmas eve celebration of
the party was held at the home of
the Dorsey Whitelaws, and yester-
day Christmas dinner was served
at the Robert b. Whitelaw home.
Christmas decorations made the
house attractive for this enjoyable
event at which Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons
Cook and son of Seeley and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Adams were guests, in
addition to the members of the fam
Ily. Covers were laid for Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Many Friends In
Valley Mourn
. Trainee's Death

The death of Daniel Grant, Z. s.
trainee who died here on Monday,
comes as shock to his many
friends throughout the valley. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant had made many last
ing friendships during their former
residence in }Brawlcy, on their
ranch near lockwood, in FL Cen
tro, and ON their ranch near Bonds
Corner whlch Mr.. Grant was develop
. ing under the Veterans Traince
.projects.
<Ohe Of the first among the vet
4erans to grasp the possibilities of
fered by the old McDevitt project
<of the federal board, Mr.. Grant re-
turned to the valley under the re-
sorganlzed Veterans Bureau and, bv
sunstlnted work, was developing one
of the most promising ranches un-
der the Trainec Project.
Dan Grant had served for many
years in the United States army.
having seen active service in the
Philippines and along the border
during the late war. Wherever
known, he was admired for his
staunch qualities of honesty, indus
dry, dependability, and steady
friendship.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lemon undertaking parlors on
.Thursdav, December 81 at ! y. IN.
wlth DR.. G. A. Hartman officiating.
The body will be taken to San Diego
for burial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
America Game Birds Fast Disappearing
Despite Millions Spent for Protection

for permission 10 make his lands a
bird sanctuary. Ihus under cur
system game birds rarely ere a
source of income to the land own
ers on which they are roun' Agr.-
cultural interests are already de-
prived very largely of t valuable
service rendered by these birds "
destroying grasshoppers beetles,
and other injurious insects.
A National Issue.
Waterfowl appear to be hold
ng their numbers better than
many of our other American game
birds, but with the constant G tiF'-
ing of marshes, the Increasing
number of our hunting poou!atior,
and the great facilities for trans
porta.ion coupled with elective
ness of modern fire arms. one can
not speak with assurance OF their
future.
"After twenty years Of daily ex-
nerience in the field Of .'ird protec-
ton, it is the opinion OF the writer
that the only possible chance 'f
bringing back our upland game
birds and insurlng the future OF
The bob-white and the waterfowl
is by the establishment of nuiher-
Gus bird sanctuaries and in inaugo..
rating an intensive campaign or
education, in which the economic
and sentimental values OF the birds
shall be largely stressed
Their campaign rlust be earned
on hv scientific and public spirited
societies, institutions. and orgafis-
ations of every character ov t'is
scientific and especially the pofo-
lar literary magazines. lad ny the
daily and weekly press. At the
present time such work is left al
p,ost entirely to one GoVerrIn en :
Bureau, some state departments or
conservation. handful " societies
and a comparatively few .ndiVlh.
nails. 1t must be made national
issue
"lf we as a nation do not move
in this way. the game going 20
continue its course of rapidly cI-
minishing until som sp cies are
gone forever Can we change our
fundamental policy anc have living
game birds oeccme private arc rot
public property? If so. maybe this
will save theCa."
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
The Apples Honor Dan Y.
holland Family Christmas

AS last courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan V. Noland and daugh-
ters of Los Angeles who have been
spending several days here, DR.. and
Mrs. W. W. Apple entertained al
Christmas dinner 1t the Hotel Bar
lara Worth last night.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. holland and daughters, Muriel,
Ruth and Anabelle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Campbell, G. Il Nc elias
son, VIII Apple and the host and
hostess.
Christmas morning the same
group were guests at a breakfast
at the Apple nome on Olive street.
and happy day was spent by the
party, who are all close friends.
Monday the hollands were guests
at the Robert Campbell home, and
this morning they left for theil
home i'll Los Angeles, regrettin2
that they could not spend more time
here renewing their many friend
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Dan Cupid Was
r Kept Busy With
Holiday Nuptials

Dan Cupid ran hog-wild' at the
county clerk s office Monday, with
the result that there was a steady
drain on the marriage license bu-
reau, no less than eight licenses be-
ing issued, which is nearly a rec
ord breaker, according to Cal Nous
seau, county clerk. The Christmas
spirit doubtless helped the little fell
low along, III hte county clerk s opin-
ion. Each one of the licenses in
volved at least one resident Of I'm.
pcrial county, and in the majority
of cases, both parties were residents
here.
Following is a list of the licenses
issued:
SCOTT -ELWOOD-Glen Scott, 81
years old, native of Iowa, resident
of Long Beach; katherine Elwooa
% years old, native of Russia, resi-
dent Of Ell Centre.
HARRIS-JOHNSON = Willie NJ
Harris, % years old, native of Texas
resident of Ell Centric; Mary Pear
johnson, is years old, native OF
Texas, resident of FL Centre.
HERNANDEZ -SALGADO- Faus
tino Hernandez, "a years old, native
of Mexico, resident of CaleXico; SarG
Salgado, l6 years old, native Of Mex
leo, resident of CaleXTco.
COOKE-SMIT - Thomas L
Cooke, 2l years old, native of Texas
resident of FL Centre; Fern Smith
18 years old, native of Idaho, resi-
dent of San Diego.
WOODSIDE-PYLE-- Garrett Wood
side, 81 years old, native of Missouri
resident of FL Centric; Marion Pyle
25 years old, native of Pennsyl
vania, resident of FL Centre.
ASIBEDE-ARTIAGO-Jesus Asi
bedc, % years old, native of Mexi
! co, resident of Mt. Signal; Jesus Ar
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Peycke Reception ard
Concert Tomorrow

For the benefit of those who may
not have noted the item previously
published in the Press regarding the
change in the date of the reception
at which Miss Frieda Pevcke will
be the special guest, it is again an
nounced that tomorrow will be the
date of the affair. Mtsdames FL
mer A. Todd, A. NJ. Williams and
Harold V. Gray are acting as
hostesses.
This change was necessitated on
account of telegram received from
Miss Peycke telling of an engage
ment which will compel her return
to Dos Angeles Friday morning, fol-
lowing her concert III this city on
Thursday evening.
Miss Peycke is an artist of con
siderable note, and the opportunity
to meet her personally before her
public appearance is being looked
forward to with pleasure by the
many guests who have been hidden
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Hamilton House Party
Is Delightful EUert

The attractive w. p. Hamilton
cabin at Live Oaks was the scene
of jolly house party over the holi
days, some of the party motoring
up on Sunday morning and the re-
mainder arriving on Christmas eve.
A Christmas tree, distribution of
gifts and delicious turkey dinner,
together with the. ideal weather
made the event particularly enjoy
able. Those who made up the
party included Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Hamilton, Misses Bessie- and AL
ma Hamilton, Virgil Hamilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Potts and baby
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bashora
and two children, Mrs. Edith De
Voc of San Diego, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
3. Eastman ard son Samuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
CNt-Of-T0Un Guests Are
Entertained by PoWers

DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Power en-
tertained Hast night with IN clabor.
ate course dinner at their attractive
apartment in the Jenkins flats.
Holly and mislctoe were used in the
prett1 decorative scheme, and
lighting the Christmas candles add
ed the final touch of Christmas
cheer to the merry evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Powers guess in
Guided Prof. and Mrs. b. NJ. Cru
well of Holtville, Or. and Mrs. a.
r. Covert of long Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Almond Power of Los Ange-
les and Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Schofield of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26

mentally different principles. In
much of Europe every land owner
on whose estate there is found
grouse, partridge, quail, caper.
caillie or other game has a vital
personal interest in seeing that
those birds are protecte', They
are a source CT inct n, him just
as are his domestic fowl or cattle.
He therefore sees tc it that only
the surplus birds are killed and at
all times jea,ously guards a suf-
ficient breeding stock. TIE
'poacher' who is csptt { IN these
lands has a hard time of it.
.1Iere it is different. in New
York State, for example, if man
owns farm On which there are
lail or grouse, and hunter com les
along with a lite ing license,
lae farmer cannot keep th, gunner
from traversing dis lands in killing
the birds, unless he drst goes to
the necessary expense and trouble
of erecting respass S as, or has
m 4de an application 20 the State
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
L. A. Dances In
Joy Until
2 a. m.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dec. 90. - Los
Angeles went back to work today,
tired of feet but happy of heart.
For the first time in years 1t had
danced after midnight.
Prospects of at least two more
nights, New Years eve and the
night following, when followers of
jazz may again strut untrl 2 a. m.
was something to look forward to.
And the possibility of complete
revision fo the city's dance regu-
latlon which will 0. X. permanently
the wall of the sax and the shuttle
Of aching arches until the milkman
starts his rounds was being dreamed
of by the more optimistic.
Hollywood S exclusive clubs were
agleam last night, long after the
midnight hour.
Dance emporium managers and
cafe proprietors We're alive to the
renumerative possibilities afforded
by the extra two hours Of levitv
In the "jitney struggles the or
chestras took extra deep breaths af
ter midnight and willingly continued
their symphonies.
In some of the cafes and more ex
elusive retreats, an extra coycl
charge was slapped onto the checks
excused possibly by the fact tha-
the patrons covered chairs or thei
feet covered the floor for two hour
more than the accustomed period.
To the ''liberap' element of thj
city, the four nights of EXTENDED
pleasure are but the harbinger of ;
permanent revision of the "blue' :
law regulating the city's dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26

Fernando on Thanksgiving Day, was
to go on trial today before Superior
Judge Reeve.
Longfellow had responded to a
call to quell a disturbance in the
neighborhood of Casada's home and
had arrested Casada. On the way to
the station it is said that Casada
fired upon Longfellow, fatally.
wounding him. Longfellow died the
next day in hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. C.. Lee
Dine q Merry Group

Among the pleasant dinner par.
ties yesterday was one at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Lee west of this city. A deli
cious Christmas dinner was enjoy.
ed by !: merry. party, covers being
laid for w. B. Allen, Robert HUI
burt, Alvin RICE, Kenneth Lee, q
nephew of Mr.. Lee s. Miss Sophia
kracht, and +. w. Kracht, sister
and father of Mrs. Lee, Frances
1launer, and Caroline, Jerome and
Charles Lee Jr and the host and
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Baptist Church Choir
Renders Fine C0Rtato

An event Of interest in both
musical and church circles of this
city which is deserving of special
mention was the first appearance
of the vested choir of the First
Baptist Church, which took place
on Sunday night when a fine Christ
mas cantata wss given.
Solo parts were carried by Mrs.
Stanley Smith and Mrs. Myrtle
Bassett. Mrs. Robert NJ. Arm
strong who directed the choir de-
served much credit for the splendid
harmony of voices.
A large audience enjoyed the en-
tire program, and future appear
ances of the choir will be looked
forward 20 with keen anticipation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Evening Dinner at the
FaWaett Home Enjoyed
by Christm0s Guests

One of the prettiest informal din,
ners given last night took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii S.
Fawcett, which was beautifully dee
Grated for the Christmas holidays.
Eedsroscs and wreaths of green were
used in the living room, and pink
roses in the upstairs rooms. Holly
and bayberry candles, as we'll as
miniature candle place cards were
used III the dining room decorations
Covers were laid for Mrs. Robert
b.. Kepley, DR.. and Mrs. Forrest
Kutz, Miss Josephine Garland of Los
Angeles, Miss Evalyn Boman, John
Kepley, Pat Thaanum, Miss Hazel
Faweett and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26

America effort to preserve its
,-ame bird supply has proved
! allure" declares T. Gilbert Pear
,on, president of the National AS
location of Audubon societies,
lew York MANY species are de
lining IN numbers with such ra-
J dlty that undoubtedly they are as
/ re to pass as have the antelaP
ind the bison
Lack of proper public sentiment,
fif Pearson charges, is primarily
! pS nonsible for Disappearance OF
ne wild turkey which once ranged
,he country, the popular rutted
use. the CHEEKY bobwhite when
- lovers are seeking every
nere to protect, th, prair:e
.'ckru the many cpecies of shore
,l':> and nthel game Olrds
'ade far ringing platitude, this
|, free country has hac dlsas-
ous effects y ou. supply of wild
- .rl,ts Mr Pearson in an ap.
, =. orntct IN the Worlds Work
j II legislatures have declared
~, oGr supreme courts have up
he declaration that the birds
,Hne art public owned ana
'hrl 30 no, become private
r'N until -educed to posses
b. ot,
Millions OF dollars have been
! ncut an6 are being expended in
! nlpl,yIn2 came wardens, Develop
ne and maintaining game farms.
tE!uL moving pictures, giving
! '"> 4tjI engaging III general
IA to, game protection
n.~ J. nrue1i l. sary be-
tn .eufue / tne country.
al'l the In million gunner
,"'t a;l>Ic taSt wear. are NOT
+, ictA thcmS olves the
+ rn' inC aStrOno1llc rieas
! p, "e 'trlved 'om transfer
I ht game lords from. live pub
",,rshIp to dead private own.
r"'act'0u II urope.
! a.. caaN pnYts ii Europe the
: ;r,l> .ntlye tu those coun-
q -t~t >rIct HlmuerS a. tc
no for the
,'> ALLY ac
hal there
i game lr
a>t, ~ ttnda
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
HERE'S RAT TALE
THAT'S A WINNER

SARANAC LAKE, y. y, Dee,
2G.-The man-kiliing sewer rats of
the cities have nothing on the barn
lots, of the Adirondacks. Fred
sheldon Of Elizabethtown set q fox
trap in his hen-house with 90
mound weight attached. The next
morning he found that rat had
gotte nawaw with both trap and
weight. The tracks were plainly
rat and not fox. Sheldon asserts
that he recently shot a rat in his
barn that measured two feet one
inch from tip to tip.
Newport Beach-$l3,933 to be
spent beautifying and improving
Newport pier.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
THackers Entertain
Relatives from Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. Percie ThaclSer en-
tertained with family holiday
party at their home on Brighton
street. Among the guests who mot
ored down from Los Angeles the day
before Christmas were Mrs. M. II.
Eadie mother of Mrs. Thacker, Miss
Grace Eadie and Will Eadie all of
San Bernardino and Miss Helen
Eadie of Santa Monica. Miss Eadie
will be pleasantly remembered as n
former teacher in the local high
school. This is the first Christmas
reunion of the family that has been
held at the Thacker home and a
beautiful tree and turkey dinner en-
livened the occasion. The visitors
left today for their homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26

tiago, 1s years old, native of Mexico,
resident of Mt. Signal.
Observation-Disclosures H. Rice,
81 years old, native of Wisconsin,
resident of Ell Centre; Getella Ca
mile Foster, Is years old, native Of
Arkansas, resident of Imperial.
THOMPSON-MIX H.
R. Thompson, AZ years old, native of
Ontario, Canada, resident of Need
les; Marion Hunter Mixer, SO years
old, native of Massachusetts, resi-
dent of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26
Joint Celebration
Is Merry Success

The families of the FL Centre
apartments had merry Christmas
celebration, all combining in joint
Christmas dinner held at the apart
ment Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ross.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
w. Y. Mahaany and daughter Willie
Nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~. Sleeper,
Mrs. Verenot Britchgi and 'daugh-
ter Frieda, Mr.. and Mrs. If. C.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ross
and family, and Miss b. Krone.