davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

Recalling a wedding of about 25 years ago, when Miss Rosa Bell Run yon became the bride of MT. Felix Melville Drennen, was that cele- brated last evening when Miss Julia May Drennen, their only daughter, was married to MT. Charles Blanton Webb, at the Church of the Advent. at S:30 o'clock. The Reverend Middleton Barnswell officiating.
 The edifice was thronged with the relatives and friends of the young couple. It was beautifully deco rated, the chancel banked with palms and ferns, with smilax en- intervals in the center of the aisles, tall standards were entwined with pumosa. These held small guided baskets of gardenias. Tulle bows were tied on the handles of the bas- kets and streamers of white satin chrysanthemuUs were banked at the foot of the steps leading into the chancel and tall tapers in white holders, were placed effectively.
 Prior to the ceremony MT. Allen. the choir master rendered a pro- gram of nuptial music as the church began filling with the friends of of Lohengrin's wedding march the groomsmen entered. They were Messrs. Thomas Benners, William Brantley, Marcus McClelland and Key Foster. Then came the brides maids, Misses Mamie Morrow, Mary Alexander, Margaret Builder, vir- ginia- Jemison Eugenia Woodward and Virginia Kaul. They were beau tifully dressed, their frocks being fashioned of orchid chiffon, trimmed q with French shaded roses. They were made with the stylish waist and full skirt with no sleeves, around the bottom were the < roses. Their flowers were sheaf bouquets of deep pink roses, tied with. silver tulle. In their hair were bandeaux of rhinestones and pink rose buds. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Allen Northington, was lovely in her gown of turquois blue, made the same as the bridesmaids. In her hair she wore a band of silver. Her flowers harmonized with the dress she wore and were orchid chrysanthemums. The groomsmen came next. They were Messrs. William Moore. John Terry Badham, Robert Woodall, Alan Drennen Mason Dillard and Leon Wyman. The groom was at- tended by MT. Rowan Oden as best man.
 The maid of honor preceded the bride, who entered with her father, who gave her into the keeping of the groom.
 The bride was never as beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
ON STORMY DAYS
By FLORENCE CLARK

Rainy days are annoying to every one. But while the woman who stays at home is able to change her plans for the day when she sees the drops spattering on the window sill, the business girl must go outdoors, rain or no rain.
 The right sort of clothes goes a long way toward making these days less disagreeable for Miss Business Girl. It takes patience and lots of ingenuity to get an attractive outfit together, but when you have solved the problem it Is fun to snap your fingers at storms and even feel lit tie smarter than you would if the day were fair.
 There are some raincoats like that. On the avenue at lunch hour the other day a pretty girl passed who looked so smart and attractive that you felt sure she was rather glad it had rained that day. She wore a raincoat of light blue rubberized silk stunningly plaided in brown and vel low and a hat made of the same fa- ,bric with a small turned down briln faced with brown silk in tiny folds. A brown umbrella with yellow handle completed a costume that was very convincing as to what can be done to make one look well on rainy days.
 Where we used to consider this ar ticle of our wardrobe as just rain coat" we now look to 1t to be decor ative as well as useful. Stunning raincoats of oilsllin in brilliant color ings reflect the present vogue of bright colors that has us in its grip. And what could be more fitting and proper than to brighten dull day outdoors as we would dark corner in our homes?
 A jade green oilskin would be lovely with a black leather hat piped in green and worn with black gloves and a sblack handbag. Purple and black oilskin are popular, too. de- pending, of course, upon their becom- ingness to ones particular coloring. Because these shades In oilskin are very intense they must be chosen very carefully. When they are wet and glistening these shiny coats make a striking picture.
 Raincoats of plaided silk are not only new. but extremely good look ing. They are mostly in the belted style, made on trig lines that clever ly conceal their roon-y proportions. and the belt keeps the extra width well in place. After all, the fit of the shoulders counts most. If they fit well, whether the coat be belted or raglan style, your raincoat will be a success And if they do not nc other good point will make up for the deficiency.
 Putting aside the purchase of a modish raincoat you will find that a well thought out hat and some lesser details will pull together the rainy day outfit. Have a hat that Is de- signed to wear in the rain? It may be of leather or rubberized silk, and it should repeat the color of your umbrella or it's handle, as the case may be. Unique and wildly colored umbrella handles are seen which could be used as the keynote of a color scheme. The matching of ones hat and umbrella is by no means en- tirely an idea for the economical girl but decidedly smart according to the nre sent dictates of fashion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
MIR. AND MRS. COHEN HOSTS AT LOVELY RECEPTION

Mir. and Mrs. Octavus Roy Cohen were hosts last evening when they entertained with an enjoyable re- ception, complimenting their guests, MT. and Mrs Phillip Patio L'Engle of Atlanta.
 The home of the Cohens was love- ly, being decorated in orchid-colored chrysanthemums and ferns. The table in the dining room was center ed with a basket of butterfly roses and valley lilies. Here Mrs. George Houston presided over the coffee urn.
 Punch was served from a table en- twined with smilax. the punch bowl decorated with grapes. Miss Nal wina Coleman and Mrs. Petersen Marzoni served punch.
 Delightful music was furnished throughout the evening by a string quartet in charge of Mrs. Ike Marks.
 Mrs. Cohen received her guests wearing a black sequence over silver dress. Her flowers were butterfly roses. Mrs. L'Engle was charming g iD a pale blue charmuse, beaded in crystal beads. She wore pink roses.
 Others assisting MT and Mrs. Co., hen receive were Mrs. A. L. Boorse, Mrs. Gardner Goodwin, Mrs. 10. Il. Lopez and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
EdWardS " atkins Wedding Quietly
 SoIemnized

A wedding in which centered the interest of a wide circle of friends and winch united two of Birming- hams pioneer families, was solemn ized Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. Q. D. Watkins. when Miss Daisy Watkins was united in marriage to Mir. P. B. Edwards by Rev. Henry Edmunds at o'clock in the presence of the family and few friends.
 For the occasion the home was lovely in it's decoration of palms, ferns and other flowers.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother-in-law, MT. Ly- man Berry, wore on this occasion a going g-away gown of blue charmagne with accessories in silver. Her brld- al bouquet was a shower of pink roses and valley lilies.
 Her only attendant was little Cla- rice Berry, who acted as maid ol honor. She wore a frock fashioned of pink taffeta and chiffon. Her flowers were pink roses, arranged in a lovely basket.
 MT. Giles Mcqueen was the groom's best man.
 This marriage is of more than passing interest, as two of Birming- hams oldest families are united.
 Miss Watkins Is the daughter or MrG. U. U. w dLhlllS ana NAlG AdNO o. D. Watkins, who was one of Blf- mlnghams developers.
 MT. Edwards is also descendant of one of the older of Birmingham s proud families. He is a nephew of the late Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen. His uncle, the late MT. Giles Edwards ! was one of the industrial developers of Jefferson county and later resi- { dent of this city for gerat many years and until death.
 On his mothers side he is a de- scendant of the Beggs, another or the county's old families. Mir Edwards is himself one of Bir- minghams most prominent young lawyers, is graduate of the law department of the University of Ala bama, and served overseas in the late war.
 Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left for the south- ern coast of Florida, and after two weeks will be at home with Mrs O. < D. Watkins on Thirtieth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
PELHAM CHAPTER U. c. c.
 HAS INTERESTING MEETING

Pelham chapter, U. D. C., met Wed nesday afternoon in the parlors of the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. R. N. Bell presided in the absence of Mrs. Hu- bert Sscruggs who is in New York
 Mrs. John Berry gave talk on the Stone Mountain work and Mrs. J. A Rountree told of the present condi- tion in Europe. Mrs. Crenshaw rem dered several vocal selections
 The following delegates were se- lected from this chapter to attend the national convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Washington. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. J. A. Rountree, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson, Mrs. s. H. Gardiner, Mrs. R. E. Collin, Mrs. John Crane and Mrs J. H. Ray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Virginia Raul left last eve ming for New York to join her moth CT, Mrs. John M. Raul.
 Miss Helen Holms of Huntsville is the guest of Miss Martha Duncan Brazael.
 
 Mrs. J. ". Kennedy, who spent the summer in Texas, has returned home Dr. and Mrs H. S. Word of Nor wood have as their guest Miss Mary Armstrong of Sanford, Fla.
 Miss claudis Whitfield of Nashville will spend the weekend in the city with MT. and Mrs. B. M. Angel. MT. and Mrs. W. A. Remine have returned to their home in Florence after a motor trip to this city MT. Paul Moffett of Gadsden will spend the week end in the city. Mir. Henrsin sibley is the guest of MT. Emerson Lucas in Florence. Miss Florence Harris and Miss AL Ian Mccormick have returned to their home in Gadsden after visiting Miss Marion Meeks.
 Miss Jewel Lester of Gadsden will spend the weekend in the city as the guest of Miss Selina Perry.
 
 Mrs. William McMahon is the guest of her parents in Tuscaloosa.
 
 Miss Margaret McDaniels of Frank lin, Tenn, is returning to her home today after being the guest of Miss Elizabeth Parker.
 Mrs. E. W. Allen of Savannah. Ga, is the guest of Mrs. Willis Hagan. Miss Josephine Meadows has re- turned from New York, where she spent some time.
 Miss Amy Young, who is III at Washington, D. C., is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
Miss Eleanor Murdoch
 To Wed Saturday

MT. and Mrs. W. L. Murdoch an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor. to MT. John West LaPice of New Orleans, the wedding to take place Saturday afternoon. November IT. at 5:So o'clock at the home of the brides parents on Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
EIDE DUDLEYS RHYMES
MOTHERS sLUMBER SONG

hear 1t yet; I hear it yet-that old-time slumber song--a little air I'll not forget as years roll on along! The one that mother sang to me, as could ever be as sweet as that, say. It started "Go to sleep, my dear! The angels watch OCT thee., From mothers lips the words I'd hear in low, sweet melody. A rock ing-chair creaked with the tune, which added to its charms. A verso or two she'd sing and soon I'd sleep in mothers arms. The past is fad ing with the years. Old scenes that I recall are indistinct, yet on my ears my mothers notes still fali, And plainly, too, she sings again that lullaby to me. And IT love each word, each strain, though 'tis but memory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
GREGG-ALLISON WEDDING CEREMONY ANNOUNCED

A Weddlng or Sunday, November II, was that of Miss Eva Elizabeth Allison and MT. Hobson Gay Gregg, which took place at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Richard Allison, at o'clock in the afternoon. The bride wore a becom- ing dress of brown and her flowers were shower bouquet of pink roses.
 MT. and Mrs. Gregg are at home at 125 Grace street, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
OYSTER SUPPER TO BE GIVEN
 nv THIRD PRESBYTERIANS

Circle No. ? of the Third Presby- terian church, Twenty-second street and Avenue G, will hold a bazar and oyster supper Friday, NoVem . her 1e. from to g D. m. A reguar oys- ter supper menu has been prepared oysters in any style with hot french fried potatoes, cold slaw, pickles
 bread, butter and hot coffee Ice cream, charlotte russo and. home , made cakes will be sold extra. bszar sof unusual care and beauty has for sale handmade articles and hand painted novelties. Jellis, pickless and preserves. Mrs. B. G. Lindsay, chair mar Mrs. J. B. Vail, vice chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
CARD INDEX BOX

A card index box is a splendid help in the home. It is usefu l in the kitohenette to hold favorite recipes and It Is 8 help at the change of sea sons if the packed-away things of the household are neatly tabulated so that they may be- found without disturbing the entire storeroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
MRS. HAGAN TO
 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Nr Mrs. Willis Hagan Is entertaining informally this afternoon with a small bridge party at her home, com plimenting her guest. Mrs. E. ". AL len of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Hagan also entertained informally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
MISS STEPHENSON TO
 LEAD BATS DANCE

The Bats club have planned their annual Christmas ball for the evening of December 2S, to be given at Cas- cade Plunge. Miss Elizabeth Stephen son has been chosen by the club to lead the dance with the president, MT Jack Floyd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
MISS M'DANIELs .HONOREE AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Margaret McDaniels of Frank lin, Tenn. the guest of Miss Eliza beth Parker, was the honoree last evening when Miss Parker entertain ed with bridge party at her home on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16
MISS LOvEJOY HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Virginia Lovejoy was hostess yesterday afternoon when she enter fained F. of her friends with d bridge luncheon at her home in Glen Iris Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

Silver was coined by Phidon, King of Argos, S69 B. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

An oak tree in three years grows feet 10M inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-16

Miss Virginia Raul left last eve ming for New York to join her moth CT, Mrs. John M. Raul.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

Mrs. H. D. Boyer will attend the an
niversary luncheon of the Bellefonte
Civic Club at the Community House in
Wilmington tomorrow.
DIR. and Mrs. William Thompson, of
Philadelphia, were motor visitors over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
w. FAIRIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer NJ. Wheeler
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Jerome DON
aghay, of Camden, N. j., were week
end visitors to Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
| Matthews.
Mrs. N. F. Wilds, of Roland Park,
Md, who has been on an extended
stay in Smyrna, has gone to Plain
field, N. j., where she is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roland Coke.
Miss Grace Tucker has been visiting
Miss Martha Boyd, of Wilmington.
Miss Julia Dobson, who has been
visiting Rev. w. E. Matthews and
family, has returned to her home at
MillsbOro.
Mrs. Elwood Miller and daughter,
Blanche, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Webb, have returned
to their home at Lock Haven, Pa.
DR.. Francis Van Gaskin and Mr.
and Mrs. Mason, of Philadelphia, were
visitors to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Post
les on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Shortiss,
of Ridgewood, N. j., who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. John P.
GoldsbOrOugh, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Provost, of Stamford,
Conn.,, are the guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Y. Wallen, Jr., of
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnes and
children spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury.
Mrs. S. NJ. Farrell has returned
from Washington, D. c., where she
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Le-
Fevre and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deakyne, of
Smyrna, attended at New Castle last
Thursday the funeral of her brother
Thomas Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Thornley,
were visitors to Rutlege, Pa, over
the weekend. Sunday they enjoyed
a delightful motor trip to Trenton,
Nj.
Miss Evelyn Stokesbury, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury,
entertained a company of 35 at a
Halloween Party at her home last
evening. A delightful evening in
games and other pastimes were in
obliged in.
Miss Hettie Megear is visiting
among her Smyrna friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale, of Yonkers, n.
| Y, and Miss Margaret Smith, of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. w. H. Stayton.
Mrs. Corley is visiting her son DIR.
R. F. Corley and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Truax, of
Philadelphia, were motor visitors to
their Smyrna relatives over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Truax, of
Philadelphia, were "home" over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Shearer, of
Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting Mr.. and
, Mrs. Edward T. Porter.
Mrs. c. Ernest Rowland and Mrs
Theodore Ferguson are visiting Mr.
. and Mrs. Charles Rowland at Holmes
burg, Philadelphia.
: Mrs. Margaret P.Collins has return
ed from a six weeks visit to Mrs
, Charles G.Downing at Wallingford, Pa
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
PERSONAL and Social
PEOPLE Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

p and llrs. F. F. Evans entertain
sF'f the weekend Mrs. Graham, |
scetary Of the Philadelphia
3 Board Of Foreign Missions.
Glaham is touring New Castle
lltey in the interest of the Wo-
Auxiliary, Young Women's
and the Children's Band. She
at both Sunday morning and
services at the First Presby-
Church and also addressed the
y School.
8 Frank Thomas entertained the
slay Afternoon Bridge" in hon
h'f guests, Mrs. Alfred J. Roe.
A.s Nellie Humbert, of Flushing
Eand It was the first party
A'nas has entertained in her
,1s' the Old ClOak-Wilds prop
lne lemodeled property, with
amy furnishings, brought forth
supplementary remarks.
'll Ars. Clifford Hudson gave
2 Thursday evening of last
I honor Of Miss Lillian David
I '0an R. Pratt. The table and
'S decorated with flowers.
!. Y o. consisted Of chicken salad on
med oysters and fried chick
Y s'efything that went with it
w. ~.l. Later in the evening some
~! I.l- music was enjoyed.
'5a y J.. !, Bunting, pastor of As
~ !, church, is going the
I. VIA N the District Superinten-
a' charges, assisting him in
r. n Last week they officially
'S3e'lert0vn and CentrevilIe as
1.,4i .syfna' This week Sudlers-
~ ,ao3a' n Getz Hill went 70
....3 y maryland, Thursday,where
~. sl 'le sermon at the Goth
,.iy ]. g celebration of Harriet rst-.
h IA gSJa'''iin Furnace, Frederick
4 ~. :. Nh. Hill is a former ,t'r
@5 \ y. a.I5.gn's Stevens Church, Thur.
'''5; y. J., is visitinp s5i'l'5i'' Mr Gl
aP wa water G. Tatnail. Mr.
\, uT1aecker Tl. I. was a visitor last
bs,,t .S'aall has been quite il
's.ss ',' at attack but is better a
s5ni aaa ~. his friends hope t.
~. Ar'. Warner W p,i.o
nv Fsj.,ll lr.' motored to F Bath It'll
i. LAY TO visit Mr.. and NJ
''11'oa soi on and Miss B Berth. 1ti
''l game on Satur
~ ~ ,Sa Clifton S who has bee
aatiaSa3' 'oa' Dr.. A. Lee Cliftor
tsi -ITa NJ, at Annapolis, Md
aa Ai'- Charles Westol rlo
.SI,.Is y; Esrl Keith are rs..i,
N. tIoSna st On the biz birth FsPSi' Of
esE Dom Tuesday evenin nj
tias ~ I. II Bryan of Pailade
E. 3er T,,lp, parents, Mr.. Il.''.r an
Flsde,i.%s wight, Z and her 81 s..
B c,s, Tucker ents,..o;,
Aa Tssl. ne Younger set.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

James R. Uhler, of Reading, Pa,
and Miss Eleanor Bower, of Milford,
were united in marriage at Whining
ton on October 21st, by Rev. E. H.
Collins, Of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
FOUND

Lost pig strayed to my place Mon
uay. Weighs about 25 pounds and is
black with red spots. Owner can re-
cover same by paying expenses.
Apply
JAMES BROWN
iV-9I-lt Duck Creek
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
WANTED

An honest, reliable farmer with
family preferred) as tenant on late
John R.WilsOn farm, to occupy March
lst, 1924. Apply with two credentials
early.
MISS KATHARINE C. WILSON,
c p. T. S. s. Spring City, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31
m SMYRNA TINES
J, .,rRNA, DELAWARE
|,1V3N9 AND VICINITY

n ShlN4 -=-=---
|;IVRNa AND VICINITY
=, vsbb's White Loaf 1.a Flour
y sl..i =, sssstisfactiOn.-adV'
Grange has adopted t ID winter VI e,
4 sE1a ~ ulITi viii meet at 2.8O p M
dT8N
.,,- Doultry thrive. Use my
Iia y YOU sr,pd of poultry feeds' my
'''t,a '!it,,taIrs.-J. Dl--J Frank Webb'-adv'
FDworth League of As
~ ~ r. Church will give a Hal +
J. party 4. in the Lecture Room OIL
G1rh Friday night
,,.. Societv of Asbury N. E.
I,ir In meet on Saturday even, ~
ls1t November 8rd' at '''O
snvrpa Benevolent Society will
Z N tSe home Of Mrs JOSEF. Joseph
!. =, Monday afternoon, Novem-
a 4. 28O o'clOck.-Sec'
...-ing Of the "Civic Improve v,
I'',,r5 I1..oristiOn" will be held in the
4. '' ..SooI building Monday even
J,1smber SslSf, 9Th, at s o'clock. All
sriiaIly rsa invited to attend
X F. E. POStleS VIII Ieoel'0 a.
I s,ns !, on South Street on or be-
WV Member 5, all articles prom
~ rti h pantry of the Palmer
!. J, 4 'IC Dover. Any other contri6u-
I. Tn be gladly received for this
ty cause.
4. Voman's Foreign Missionary
!, !. # Asbury Methodist Episco-
~ TSrrb. will meet at the home OF
J.s P. Hofecker on Thursday
mann. November 1st, at 8 o'clock
~ --,'I attendance is requested as il
4 lime for the election CT officers
4. exhibit Of the Majestic Range
m Iron Front Hardware Store
rn Norris, proprietor, which be-
Yonjsy. Nov. 5, will be revela'
N how much thought, skill, anc
-iy goes into making a kitchen
tbe best possible cooker anC
g-See adv. for premiums Offered
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

1O-81-1t
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

.,-i,g of the "Civic Improve
I'',,r5 '.,opistion" will be held in the
Z. ',:S, a,sooI building Monday even
I.r.mber s,.rFe 9Th, at s o'clock. All
.-f,IIy yf, invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

s,,rrDa Benevolent Society will
~ l5s i home of Mrs. Joseph
y. Z \ Monday afternoon, NOvem-
4 ,t 2.SO o'clOck.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-31

,Ii+o Society Of Asbury NJ T.
n.tT In meet on Saturday even
..,t. ti- November 8rd, at T'SO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-31
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT
COURT ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Defense Puts on no Evidence in Lower
Court. preliminary Hearing
Occupies Little Time

The case Of Frank Swauger, charg
ed with kidnapping came up for pre-
lminary hearing in the probate court
before Judge Job last Tuesday.
Mr.. Swauger was arrested on com
plant Of Charlie Holland who alledg
es that the defendant was an accessory
to Vim. H. Smith in kidnapping Rose
Holland, IA year old girl last Octo-
Der.
The defense put on no evidence at
the preliminary in his behalf.
Judge Job bound Mr. Swauger over
to the district court.
M. Swauecr is represented in the
case by Whitcomb, Cowen & Clark
and Chase A. Clark, and W. w. Adam
son is associated with Prosecuting At
torney Mil+on A. Brown, in the prose
cution Of the case.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-01-31
OeHo STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

St Maries. idaho. bank deposits ara
greater than any time n the towns
history.
State land department. TO sen clear
water white pine appraised Al s559.-
900
10000 fruit packing CON
oanE organized
Teton valley to raise sufficient head
ettuee 10 supply packing plant at
briggs
Aberdeen-Idaho Power Co making
Improvements Il local plant
Rosbug nan receives sc per cTt-
'or steers IN Los Angeles
200 900 pounds Idaho potatoes con
-rscted for By san Francisco firm for
navy.
Wallace Development resumed On
Big Hill and Silver Dale mining pro-
perties
Wendell ships 20 carloads cattle
Idaho grows 20 Per cent Of Grimm
slfalfa seed Of o s. and s. per cent
Of seed peas
Coeu d'AIene Hardware and Foun-
dry Co. gets order for 20 Ajax ore
cars
Wallace Amazon Dixie Mining
Co 70 construct mill
ST Naries-Interstzt Utilities Co.
70 spend 5000 improving telephone
system OF this district
PocateIIo tog re 100000 store and
apartment building
Wallace Old Horseshoe property
financed for development
CrangeviIle- Camzs county farmers
ship II carloads hogs
Nsmpa-Idaho szuitariun receives
$4,000 gallon capacity water system
Wallace Sonora company encounr-
ers good grade milling ore
Prospects good for interurhan rial
road into PocateIIo from south