davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
CANF|ELD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chamberlin and
son spent the week visiting friends on
Joseph and Snake river.
HI. p. Twogood and Darrell Two
good are at W. /. Rockies haying.
Roy Horner is here from the Ore
gon side visiting his mother, Mrs. Wal
lace Jarrett.
Joe Shinn made a business trip to
Grangeville Friday, returning Monday.
II. F. McCulley is running the road
grader over the roads on Doumecq. 1t
is reported that he is to direct the
work on the Center canyon trail to
Rice Greek.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07

BOTTLERS' SUPPLIES = High
grade malt, hops, bottles. caps, cappers
Write for price list. Brodie Sales Co
404 Main. Lewiston.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07

For Sale-Ten big work horses and
mares; 8 saddle and driving horses !;
Al milk cows; 1 double-seated hack.
Will sell on bankable paper or trade
for stock cattle. Albert Fray, Nez-
perce phone, farmers 2212. %
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07

For Sale-16-inch wood. Cali or
see j. W. Hazelbaker. g-os
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
J. C. sAFLEY, Publisher

Entered as second-class mail mat
ter at the postoffice in Grangeville,
Idaho. Subscription price, to be
paid in advance, $1.50 yearly. Of
ficial newspaper of Idaho county.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
Parker, Health Insurance

For Sale or Trade 2S-inch Case
thresh1ng machine. 1 65-horse Holt
Caterpillar. ] 16-inch nine bottom
tractor plow. Edwin Nelson, Fem.
IuanO- %
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07

Have you bought chautauqua ticket?
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
TEACHER WRITES LETTER
 EXPLAINING HER ABSENCE
Miss Christcnson's Contract, Once Rescfndetl, May Be Renewed at Next School Board Meeting.

Miss Lillian Christensen, physical | training teacher at the East street school, whose contract for next year
 was approved by the school board at it's May meeting and rescinded last week when 1t was reported that she was away from duty more than one week without having made satisfac- tory arrangements with the depart ment, is quite likely to be hired hy the school department next year.
 Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes said this morning that Miss Christen- son has given the board q written ex- planation of, her actions. The head of the school system is convinced. he said. that Miss Christensen committed TO breach of rules intentionally, but was not fully informed as to the proper fornalites to be followed be- fore leaving the city.
 Her communication is addressed 10 the school board and will be present ed at the next meeting. It is likely that # will be referred to the teach CTS committee for consideration.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
ZAMBORT-ANDRE1yS,

The wedding of Miss Anna An.
 drews. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Semon Andrews of this city, and Frank Zambori, son of Louis Zam- borf of Wallingford. took place this afternoon at the Magyar Reformed church in Wallingford with the Rev. Bela Kovacs officiating. There were eight bridesmaids and a like number of male attendants. Miss Elizabeth Terpak of this city was one of the bridesmaids.
 The bride was attired in white canton crepe with beaded trimmings. Her veil was of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The brides maids were dressed in pink. white and blue and carried bouquets of pink and white carnations.
 Following the ceremony a recep. tion was held at which a large num- ber of guests were present. The couple left on L wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Wall ngford.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
FEDERAL MEN TAKE
 QUARTET IN CHARGE
New Britain Men Will Be Held
 Under Dyer Act

Joseph Dionne of 1S2 High street, Joseph Kowalsky of II Beatty street. Bruno Polywck of 404 Beach street and Frank kowalsky of 67 Sexton street, this city. were taken into cus- tody at Springfield, Mass, yesterday afternoon by the federal authorities a few minutes previous to the arrival of Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Policeman Patrick O'AIara of the local police department who had gone to Springfield to bring them back here for stealing an automobile. The federal men took the men to Boston for a hearing to be given them in the federal court there on Monday to an- swer a charge of violating tho Dyer act for transporting a stolen automo- bile from one state to another
 Sergeant McCue and Policeman O'Mara returned to this city last night and had in their possession re- volvers, a fish light, rife and some money. It is not known whether or not the goods in the possession of the men were stolen in New Britain or
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
CITY ITEMS.

Special Sunday dinner. The sod Shop.-advt.
 Auto tops and cushions renewed O repaired. Doolittle's Top Shop, B. C Porter driveway. Phone 14S0.--advt Misses Mary and Lauretta Sullivan have returned from motor trip tt Washington, D. C., where they at tended the commencement exercise! of Catholic university.
 A memorial service in memory oi the late Commander John Carlson o1 Hartford who died recently will be held by the Salvation Army tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 Supreme Councillor William J Rawlings Supreme Recorder John Sloan. Jr., City Clerk A. l.. Thompson, John Wright, John A. Anderson and Fred Heisler attended the State Tem- pie of Honor meeting in Portland yesterday.
 Dr. A. $. Grant of the New Britain general hospital has been elected sec- retary of the New Britain Medical as sociation. He succeeds Dr. James F. Faulkner who is now practicing in New York.
 George A. Needham of New York city returned today to his home, after spending few days with his brother, William Needham at Wakefield court
 Mir. and Mrs. George Leghorn re- turned to this city last night. after q honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C. The couple was married Tuesday at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. While in Washing ton, Mir. Leghorn attended a reunion of the class of 1921, Catholic univer- sty, of which he is a member.
 Cox & Dunn, representing the Ellen Ahern estate, have sold land and at 65 Brook street to Carl and Helena Weklund.
 Philip J. Black of 6S Wilson street and Miss Estele B. Goodrich of Berlin, have taken out a license to marry.
 A son was born last night to Mir | md Mrs. William H. Mctcalf of 11S Wallace street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Dr. J. N. Hill of Boston will ad- dress a meeting of colored Baptists at 46 Elm street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

ested in the police court affairs oi
 New Britain, Judge Alling interested himself in politics and was a repre- sentative from this city in the general assembly, He is a past exalted ruler
 of New Britain lodge of Elks. He
 was the first president of the New Britain Lions club and in January of this year was elected treasurer of the Mckinley association of Connecticut Judge filling was appointed on the judiciary committee in the legislature on January 10.
 Deputy Judge w. c. Hungerford was nominated on January 26, 1928 and his nomination was approved by the senate on February 8, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

elsewhere. It is also believed that they were the ones who entered the Forestville postoffice sometime Thurs day night. With the exception of Dionne, all of the men gave the Springfield authorities fictitious names. They were found asleep in an auto mobile after the Springfield authori- ties had been notified that an auto mobile had been stolen in this city.
 One of the men gave the name Of Joseph Grabeck of this city There Is only one Joseph Grabeck here and he lives on Oak street. He was not in- volved in the case but has been caused embarrassment because of the use of his name.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Deputy Judge B. w. filling as judge. w. c. Hungerford will become deputy judge.
 Judge Kett was appointed judge of the New Britain court on January ] 3, 1921 and occupied the bench in court for the first time on February z, 1921, although he did not assume office un- til July of that year. He succeeded Judge John H. Kirkham, appointed to fill the unexpired term of Judge James T. Meskill who died in January of 1920.
 Judge filling was made deputy judge of New Britain on January 19, 1921, and was nominated to succeed Judge klett as judge of the police court on January 26 of this year, after,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
RECALL BIRTH OF FLAG
Members of Washington Camp, F. 0. s. of A., Observe "Old GIory's" An- nirersary in Q. T.. A. NJ. Hall.

The 14Tth anniversary of the birth of the United States flag was fittingls commemorated by Washington Camp No. 9, P. 0. g. of A., in o. r. A. NJ. hall last evening. An excellent pro- gram was provided by members and friends, which was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience.
 The first selection rendered was a piano duet by Messrs. Henry and Ed ward Urban. followed by a vocal solo by Walter Falk. The flag day ad- dress was given by State Vice-Prcsi- dent Manlius Norton of this city. Harold Anderson of Newington sang Beautiful America" The program was concluded with violin and piano selection by Messrs. Henry and Ed ward Urban. Ice cream and cake was served.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
TWO GIRLS MISSING

Joseph Regis of 174 Winter street has reported to the police department that his IS year old daughter, Julia, left home Sunday afternoon and has not returned since. Peter Nadisa of 6a Franklin street reported that his daughter, Anne. left at the same time. Policeman William Strolls, upon an investigation, learned that the two girls had stopped at the home of q Mrs. Engel on Winter street but left there Thursday. Upon leaving they took with them pair of shoes and a wedding ring which did not belong to them, 1t is alleged.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
DrutirH
Mrs. Elizabeth McF,nroe

Mrs. Elizabeth McEnroe, age E years, of Shelter street, New Haven, died at her home last evening after a short illness. She was a native of New Britain, daughter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Flood of this city, and widow of Thomas McEnroe, formerly of this city. She lived for many years in New Britain and short ly after her marriage took up her residence in New Haven.
 She is survived by three sons and seven daughters, all of New Haven one brother. John Flood, of Clark street this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Dalton and Mrs. Mary Kane, both of Oak street, this city. Besides these, several nieces and nephews sur vive. among whom is Mrs. Mary T. Crean.
 The funeral will be held from tha home Monday morning with services in St. Francis church at o'clock. Burial will be in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Sullivan Graduates From
 c. U. With Degree of B. s

Edward M. Sullivan, son of MT. and Mrs. M J. Sullivan of Myrtle street, has graduated from the Catholic Uni versitv at Washington. D. G., and re- ceived a B. S. degree, after pursuing his studies for four years, specializing in electrical engineering. He was president of the Electron society and an editor of "The Cardinal" the school class book. Mir. Sullivan Is a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial and the New Britain High school
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
CHANGES IN POLICE COURT
 BECOME EFFECTIVE JULY 2

the latter had announced his inten- tions of retiring. His nomination was approved by the senate on February 8, 1928. His term will be for two years.
 In addition to being actively inter
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Two weeks from today, Saturday.
 June 30, Judge George W. Klett will complete his second year and first term as judge of the police and city courts of New Britain. On Monday, July ,, he will be succeeded by
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
:Nl1t1pralH
Mrs. Louise Martha Nhcker

The funeral of Mrs. >ouise Martha Wacker will be held Monday after noon at 2 o'clock from her late home at 92 Chestnut street. Rev. Henry w. Maier will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
David N, Ruell

The funeral of David Norton Buell.
 was held this afternoon at o'clock at the home at 53 Hart street. Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe officiated Burial was in Fairview cemetery. -..-.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

The unmined supply of iron in the United States at the beginning of 1921 was estimated at 9,s55, ,00O,0 ,00o metric tons.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30

4Eg1S nSi5us
Esableci iento constru{do
j. ssf3 Fpmseth sgs as GaRs eRasfE
eserado
servico-Eue Medicos Tesdentg en2 a Sanatrre-
ensFos
atsnddDs Soeda
Departamentos 3Senoas ST&
eectco droerapco Rayes "X Fulguraci6n
equitativamene convenconales +
PERSONAL CIENTu1Co
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Don Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Veez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE LA NARIZ OIDOS.
GARGANTAY Y 0JOS: DR. Don Agustn B Lauger.
RADIOLOGo: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR.. Do n D. r. Ruiz Nazario
Pedro Rivera Apone. Dr. Don Antonio Gujarro.
DR. Manuel Pavia-Dr. Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANo DENTTSTA: DR.. Don Lorenzo r Noa. = ~
PRAC1CANTE: Don Enrique FERNANDEZ.
Asenca faeuatva secrndada efznte por 6 Hjas de Ia
CONSULT
Sanaoo Director de de Ia tarde los dias hbora
Reconoinaientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por el Cno GeneralA paiculares de II de Ia mahana
abad0os. ~ \
EspeassaDe $50 de laborabes
auxado los medcos nnos Doctores Antonio Gujarro
Bernardo Zaragoza.
Pat6logo DE a 10
En- el Consmtorio Velez MMedco axiares
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de TIA 2 Dr. Rivera Aponte de
de as p M. 1s.t ss 49, s& .ars a
Especiaista Consutorio. a, de
de la
Los pagan enendo dho para
atenddos cualera de los aos nddos presentation
del uitiulo recibo.
PREsIDENCIA Apatado 241. TEsoRERrA Aparsado
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
q SUB ASIA
Provisiones, carne y Leche.

Sc recibiran pfoposiciones en-
sobre cerrad0 hasta las tres de
la tarde del S de JUNO de 1923,
para el sulninistro de provisio-
,nes,. carne de res Y de cerdo Y le-
che fresca DE vaca al Gobierno
Insular en- San Juan, Ponce, Ma
yagiiez, AgiladifIa, Arecibo, Qua
yana, Hunacao y: Rio Piedras.
Pueden oBtenerse proposicio-
mes en- bianco dirigiendose al Ne
gociado arriba mieiicfonado.i = ie
n. hE aLlN-. ~. ...lii.H n .ltt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30
NFORMACIQN Dell SUR

Hemos saludadc en- esta ciudad a
nuestrc anrigg don snriqq Fosse,
de Mayagtiez, quien vino Ponce para
colocar ejemplares del libro 'Mosai-
cos'' del conocido periodista don Pablo
Reig,
h Nos satisfara que logr6 cumplida-
mente sus prop6sitos.y
En- Sabana Llama. lugar de, esta
Jurisdiction, Rafael Serrano, de IL
amos dc edad, vecino de Jayuya, sus-
trajo yeintid6s d6lares propiedad de
Agustina de Jesds;; yde eillco dolares,
pertenecientes Gregoria Rsdgfguez.
La policfa anda en- busca del SCI
rrano, para exiGirle Ia responsabilid:ltl
del delito cometido
lei pclicfa que presta servicio IN
ell Matadero Pdblieo arrest6 a joaquin
Maldonado, quien tuvo Ia audacia, Ii
ayllantez, de proponer al mismo poll
cfa que firmase como testigO on I'M
vendf dadO por el al yender una yaca
que el Ramos hafa robado don Pedro
Maldonado, vecino de San Patri' 10,
animal que 81 tfataba de negociar con
Juan Rodriguez
EN- al calle del Coto ell individuo
Amador Cordero transportaba media
botella de ron, La que lie fu6 decomisa,
da.
LA detective ha denunciado Gle
mentc Rodriguez, porque provisto de
un vale en- que aparecfa la ftrma apo
erifa de. Vicente Santiago, trat0 de
obtener diez d6lares de don Antonio
Santiago; ' ha sindicado Laureano
Gonzalez, por sustraer un par de "a
patos dc Juan Ramos. residente en- la
calle Acueducto. =
Ante elI juez municipal los poll
cfas !sssassiifo Gonzalez ) Fernando Ro-
dTIguez han denunciade a Julio Bel
tran; quien estaba en- possession de I'M
aparate de destflarf alcoohI, ritontado
eiandestlnamente. 2'j'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-30


"a esta eindad Ia comisi6n delegada por
la Eniversidad de Columbia, para ira
tar sobre Ia installation en- Ia 1s1a de
una Escnela ale Nfedicina.
Salieron por IA earretera central
dar la bienveni1a los ilustres via
jeros, el Hon. Comisionado de Servicio
Pdblico. L.cdo. PARA Cap6. Y los doc
torres Lopez Nussa, Mayoral, aTontal-
'vo Guenard, Yortlan Pasarell y Pila
Iglesfas:: ,4.Ji, i.5.,-.
! 4 Los sahi0s, excursionistas, ,fueron OBJ
seqaiades zen el Club DeportiNo, pri-
nero, y luego en- el Casino de Ponce.
Al cmpreiider. viaje de .regreso, ex-
presafon Ia satisfaction a. schtfan con
motive de las deferencias de que ha-
;bfan sido objeto.
Como a las cuatro de Ia tarde,
aver en- 81 cafetfn dc don Aniceto Ro-
dffeuezs .calle5 del coto, Dolores Sega
rfas de "a amos dc edad. tlyo uni dis
gusto con Luis verdejo. agredi6' a
~ lsii ID f, -,i1s -.
rs.s e0n ~ pun1l' es.sluie ~ "ii''
u.t tut psne.ian'e en is.3 oio -. -
'asas Alssslso. ~. &. q,
Sea- N 'as.;aoeba .,o,,das.;,sras,s Ta,.aai55
aaa,arado a,'a ,a na.;sIa ~ !. ,as;o,, 1
q, "a ~.r,,,n,an
4 ..-na Z. o1'y, ya,,co aonde ras;da vino q es.
ia ciudad hoy ell sefior Ignacio Roca
Bae6, en- gesfi6f dc asuntos persona,
les. s,'
aver las diez : media de Ia ma
mana. en- eli lugar conociao Dor Thu.
ron, oil tratar de saear un revolver de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
DIVORCE LEGAL
SAYSFOLL|ES
DANCER
Jessica Brown Angry With
Former MISUNDERSTANDING
Date Indefinite.
By international News Service.

BUFFALO, N. Y. June Back
home again with her mother, Jessica
Brown, former Follies girl, who is
to wed the Earl Of Northesk, made
two announcements today. One
was that the earl is coming to
Buffalo. The other is that charges
of fraud in obtaining her divorce
in Chicago, as made by her former
husband, Cyril D. Reinhard, are
false.
Jessica is not much put out
because she and the earl were re-
fused license to wed in New York
city, but she Is a bit peeved at
statements made by her former hus-
band and resents the letter he
wrote to the New York license clerk
commencing him for turning down
Jessica's request for a license.
IT am at loss to explain the
statements made by Mr.. Rein
hard" said Jessica.
my lawyers have assured me
that my divorce was regular in
every way. Otherwise the earl and
myself would not have applied for
license"
She said plans. for her wedding
to the earl were still somewhat
indefinite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
FILM STARS OF
OTHER YEARS
MEET
Mary Pickford, King Baggott,
and Carl Laemmle Have
Hollywood Reunion.
By GUY PRICE.
Copyright, 1923. by Cosmopolitan
Naws Sarvfce,1

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June g.
The shades were drawn from the
movie past at one of the Hollywood
studios yesterday. It was treat
for the eyes, a veteran put 1t. BY
accident, the three famous person
ages Of the screen met.
They had not seen the other In
several years, although each con-
tinuously had been in the public eye.
To many there was nothing partic-
ularly significant about the meeting
of Nary Pickford, King Baggott and
Carl Laemmle, but to the fan or fol-
lower Of the silver sheet art, who
knew them" when rare old memoir
les came back. Years ago-twelve
to be exact-this trio worked to-
eether-Mary as leading woman
King as leading man and Laemmle
as their manager. That was in the
infancy days Of pictures. Since
then each has carved his land her)
own niche in the hall Of fame. The
local papers commented at length
upon the unstaged meeting.
Harry Mestayer, prominent New
York actor, is here to establish him
self in the movies. Rather to re-
establish himself, for Messenger,
some eight years ago worked before
the camera. but fell for the lure Of
Broadway plaudits,
A young Miss, who II heridity
counts ought to make name for
herself on the screen is Joan Stand
ing, now just turned eighteen and
in demand by the big producers.
She is now being directed by Eric
Won Strohem. Miss Standing is the
daughter Of Herbert Standing and
sister Of Sir Guy Standing, Wynd-
ham and Percy Standing, all Of
whom have made their mark as
actors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
MAN IS GRANDFATHER
AND A GRANDSON, TOO

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June AT
forty-three Harry Scallet enjoys the
distinction Of being a grandfather
and q grandson at the same time.
Scallet belongs to family in
which five generations are living
and healthy. The recent arrival Of
Allen Perry Scallet was the occa-
sion Of family reunion at which
all immediate members Of the fam
lily attended.
I'VE would have to hire a hall to
get all our relations under one
roof" one member Of the family
remarked.
Allen Perry's father II twenty
three; his grandfather forty-three:
his great-grandmother sixty-three,
and his Observation-Disclosures
Each twenty years have meant q
new generation in the ScalIet fam
lily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
BY FAY KING.

You don't have to lamp Irene
through the binoculars to see that
she's one of the best looking, un-
bIeached blondes that ankles by.
Irene knows she's hard to look
at, and that when it comes to
face value there amt any of 'eml
has got q head start Of her. She.
should worry If bunch Of col
lege boys voted that brunettes
are more fascinating than blondes.
ALI shed have to do is walk
across the campus and they'd re-
call the count!
She gets more Of tumble In
her cheap wool jersey dress than
a. l0tta DANES do all draped In
spangles.
But she is Just one Of the many
unknown I'm the Blue Book Of
beauty whose social activities are
limited to subway society and q
Sunday stroll by the sea.
All week long she is cOOped up
in q dingy office, taking dicta-
ton from one OF those self-smarted
guys that don't know q dictiOn-
airy from dictaphone, but are so
head bent on business they roll
off q big bunch Of dough and
never notice whether the women
around the office are nifty or
fifty.
WHY SHE FLIRTS.
Irene reads the lOvelOrn col
unln, but she always smiles when
the question is to flirt or not TO
flirt.
Flirting is . fine art with her.
It's her only chance with fate.
For her flirting Is lassO pro.
vided for those who don't move
in the same set, and It amt that
you fIirt that matters, but how,
and when, and why and with
whom you flirt that are the fine
points or the flaws.
She gets plenty OF stares and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
One Pretty Miss Cooped Up All Day
Practiced Making Informal
Friendships.
Friendships.

plenty of smiles, but it takes two
she smiles back you bet he looks
like the only son OF a dOting
mother.
Early in the game, when she
figured that her face Oughta get
her a millionaire, like it could
from the front row IN shOw-sO
why not i'm the subWay-she did
fIirt with cOupla coupon clip
idea Of romance and she gave
'em encouragement.
With her the real value Of .
Irritation is the foIlow.up, not the
flash, and five minutes converse
ton and she's got her conclusion.
If he amt Mr.. Right, he's MIR.
Right-About-Face!
rs A PARTICULAR MISS.
She's more particular about
cuItivating Irritation than some
folks are about an introduction.
Rigid formaIities with her start
at once, after flirting. She has q
code Of correct conduct that
would be a good lesson to some
who drop all fOr1nalities except
introduction.
She starts right I'm convincing
'em she is really q prude about
everything but flirting. The others
seem to want to prove they are
prudes about nothing but intro
auctions!
Once Irene fIirted with gor-
geOus guy, in a soda fountain, on
her Sunday outing. They strolled
by the shore and he seemed to be
just what she thought when she
responded to his smile. q nice
boy!
He wasn't any fresh cracker,
seemed more of a dreamer; i'm
fact, he had q far-away look in
his eyes when she remarked that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
CHILDREN HELP COUPLE
EETE DIAMOND WEDDING


CHICAGO, June 9.-Seveu chill.
dren and three grandchildren helped
George Spencer and his wife cele-
brate their diamond wedding ami
versary at their home here.
Spencer is ninety-six years old
and his wife ninety-four. They were
married in Lafayette, Ind.
this was the third time she had
been to COney that summer.
Third, third" he echoed, while
she wandered how he'd look at
their wedding, ''third-iadies' hats,
shoes, suits, misses dresses and
sweaters" then he stopped sud-
denly.
Nice but-an elevator pilot I'm
department stOre-and she did
hope he'd turn out to be mil.
Iionaire!