davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
japanese Naval Men
Here Fear Fleet May
Have Been DESTROYED

BY International News Service.
The japanese battle cruiser squad
ron, comprising the finest warships
in the Japanese navy, may have beon
destroyed by the national disaster,
according to fears expressed today
by naval attaches at the japanese
embassy here.
The fleet, one Of the best naval
fighting units in the world, was last
reported en- route to anchor at Yoke
hama, twenty miles from Tokyo.
." This port was reported practically
destroyed by the earthquake, fol,
lowed by a tidal wave which inun-
dated the harbor. The largest Japa.
nese naval station also is located at
Yokosuka.
Naval attaches at the embassy de
clared they feared that the whole
naval station was wiped out with
numerous auxiliary naval vessels.
THE Japanese battle cruiser
squadron was last reported en-
route to Yokosuka," said one of
the naval attaches. This port
was first shaken by the earthquake,
then swept by fire and lastly
struck by a huge tidal wave. w,
fear the naval station has suffered
great damage and that numerous
ships have been lost.
1--WE have heard no word direct
from the japanese navy depart.
ment, but IL the battle squadron
reached Yokosuka before the tidal
wave struck, we fear many Of the
warships have been destroyed. Yo.
kosuka is situated in the center
of the devastated area"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
MINERS BELIEVE
STRIKE soon
To Be OVER
Operators Are Not So optimls-
tic However, Unwilling TO
Grant Demands.
By GEORGE w. WILLIAMS.
Internatlonn1 NerEn aarxice.


WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. r.
Anthracite strikers are firm in the
belief that the strike inaugurated
last Saturday VIII be Of short dura-
ton. They believe they can win
more In short struggle than they
can in q long one. The majority Of
the 10000 strikers believe that
within ten days the mines viii be
reopened. This belief 10 nothing
more than q hope buoyed up by
statements OF the union leaders.
Hard coal operators do not hold
such an optimistic view. They con-
tend that the miners must make
decided changes in their plans IL
peace 10 to come quickly. The de-
mald for the chack-off will have tn
be abandoned, the operators say, and
the demand for q big increase can
not be granted. With the miners
declaring they will not accept q
reduction In any formal operators
claim there is nothing on which to
base hope for an early resumption.
Unofficial reports today are that
the miners will accept a 10 per cent
advance provided there Is more than
a 10 per cent increase for day work
ers. A modified form Of recognition
Of the union is to be offered by the
miners, according to claims Of the
strikers, but they do not know what
these will represent.
From all parts Of the field today
came reports that strikers are peace
fully fighting their battle. No dis
order has occurred. Many miners
are out hunting jobs on the county
roads and some have left for the
soft coal region. Others are busy
improving their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
II MORE SEEK HEALTH
IN CLASSES OF DR.. BUSH

Eleven more persons sought heal.
ing by vibration and thought at
he hands of DR.. David V. Bush at
the Belasco Theater last night fol.
owing his lecture on THE Univer.
salty of the Master Mind"
Two women. one suffering from
throat trouble and the other a vic
tim of deafness, admitted to the
capacity crowd witnessing the heal
ing demonstrations that they had
1een greatly relieved by the simple
treatment. Two others who had
been helped Wednesday evening
were also on the stage, one to ex
hibit q hand once cramped but
now capable. the other to show the
audience how her hearing had been
improved.
DIR. Bush promises another heal.
ing demonstration tonight when he
will speak on "Smile, Smile, Smile"
Tomorrow night his address will be
on 1.-THE Power of INSTALLATION"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
CONGRESSMAN FUNK'S
WIFE DIES IN ILLINOIS

Information reached Washington
today Of the death at Bloomington,
H., suddenly, yesterday, Of Mrs
Frank III. Funk, wife Of Congress
man Frank II. Funk, of Illinois.
Mr.. Funk represents the seven
tenth Illinois district. represented
in Congress by his father before
him.
Mrs. Funk has been well known
in Washington charitable circles
and In the activities OF club-women
and social life. She was q director
OF the University Women's Club Of
Washington, and a member Of the
Congressional Club. In addition to
her husband she is survived by two
daughters, Misses Mary C.. Funk
and Florence r. Funk, and son,
Benjamin Funk, a student at Yale
University.
The funeral WIN take place in
Bloomington, Ill, tomorrow. TIE
death OF Mrs. Funk viii come as
treat shock to her many friends In
Washington. where she has resided
for a number of years at the st.
Adams Apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
'FL|VVERS' GIVE.
HENRY'FORD
go by
Monarch OF Automobile World
Finally Halls a Taxi. When
Clouds Threaten.

He's the richest nah in the
world-builds million automobiles
4 year-yet. like some Of the rest
Of US, has to walk because he can't
get car to ride in.
his name-HenrY Ford. who prob
misery to motorists than anybody
else In the world.
The Hivver nlagnate was calling
on Secretary Weeks about the
Muscle Shoals project. yesterday.
Secretary Weeks. Mr.. Ford. his son
Edsel, and their party walked across
to the Executive Mansion to see
the President. ;
Emerging they looked about for
an automobile to take the party
hack to the railroad station. F1Iv-
vers acooted. past. but none recog-
nixed its master. The. street was
deserted Of taxia. Clouds threat
ened. The millionaire looked at his
watch. The Secretary, tongue in
left cheek, rubbed his chin. Obvious
ly he appreciated a good joke ana
saw 1t as the party lodged several
f1ivvers in recrossing the street.
Finally Mr.. Weeks suggested they
walk around the War Department
building to the other side. where
he felt sure a War Department
car might be found.
They headed north. from the Exs
ecutive office. turned West on Penn
sylvania avenue. At that moment
an empty taxi amhled along. The
flivver magnate hailed It. and waiv-
ing adieux the party sped away
as the genial Secretary chuckled.
Reminds me Of the time Rookie
Teller borrowed a dime for a tip,
he laughingly remarked to one Of
his aides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

son, commanding American naval
forces in Asiatic waters, has or.
dered the purchase Of large guam
titles Of food, medical stores and
building materials Tor use in the
Tokyo area, the Navy Department
announced today.
To speed up the distribution Ad-
miral Anderson issued definite or
ders for the work OF purchase and
shipping to proceed throughout the
day and night. Shipping Board
the supplies from Chinese and other
Asiatic ports to Tokyo and Yoko-
hama.
Navy WIN Pay.
Everything 10 to be paid for
from naval appropriations under
Secretary Denby's instructions.
!. AS an indication Of the steps be.
ing taken to assemble supplies for
the relief work the Navy Depart.
ment made public q dispatch from
Admiral Anderson to the naval pur-
chasing officer at Shanghai.
It follows:
Following supplies are urgently
needed In the earthquake area in
Japan; nonperishable provisions,
SoSA 40 0cduS1 klOuEs rice, tea,
sugar, salt and water: medical and
surgical supplies, cotton gauze
banoages, invalids foods and
blankets. miscellaneous stores, mos
quito and fly netting, bedding mats,
pick shovels, tools. lumber, hard.
ware and coffins, also need limited
amount cold storage meats, butter,
eggs, oranges and fruits.
To Use Shipping Board Boats.
Make the. purchase Of these SUD.
plies under your naval appropria.
tons. Their distribution by the
commander-in.chief has been author.
lied by the Secretary Of the Navy.
The utilization OF Shipping
Board vessels for the services Of
transports to the stricken area is
authorized under authority dele.
gated to me by the chairman of
the Shipping Board through the
Secretary of the Navy.
Obtain the above supplies and
ship to Yokohama via the first
available Shipping Board carriers
destined to Japan. holding her il
necessary to load. Report name of
vessel. list Of cargo and prospective
time Of departure from Shanghai to
Yokohama. Expedite the departure
by working day and night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
MARINES PITCH
CAMP UNDER
DULL SKIES
Rain Threatens 10 Mar cele-
bration Of First Rest Day of
Marching "DeviI Dogs"

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
7.-Albemarle county famous for its
apples and good whiskey IL moving
into this city today to help Gen.
SmedIey D. Buffers 1000 marines
celebrate their first day Of rest
since leaving .Quantico August y
an their fall maneuvers through
Virginia. Just one flaw has mp.
peared to mar plans for a day az
celebration. Rain poured down all
night and scoWling skies this MORN
ing promised more OF the same
thing. It was a damp and gunmv
camp this morning that rose to
wrestle with its flapJacks and
bacon.
The marines are getting super
stitious over the way wet weather
persists in being a camp follower.
Every time a bad piece Of road Is
reached q rain storm promptly
blows up to make the place impass-
able. Whenever the leathernecks
get settled in a nice camp. with
perfectly good town nearby In
which to enjoy life according to best
marine lights, wetting Is sure to
ne in store. It was so last year an
he Gettysburg hike officers say.
"A pdIdOS lux mdJ. 0CH. JOuH "a
Lejune, commandant Of the marines,
N. A. McCully and his aide were
the guests Of Gen. Butler last
night. Gen. Lejune with Rear Ad-
mirals Jackson and Shoemaker and
Capt. John STANDBY, U. s. N, will
arrive in Charlottesville by train
this morning. A seventeen-gun sa-
lutte in honor of Admiral McCully
was fired at o'clock this morning.
Every man in camp stood at at
tention as the big guns doomed.
Confederate flags fly beside the
stars and stripes in honor of the
marines. No disloyalty to the
United States is intended by dis.
play Of the stars and bars, resi-.
dents here point out, but Virginians
have a sentimental attachment for
the Confederacy banner.
Unless rains interrupt, the base
all game between the Pepsicola
championship nine Of Charlottesville
| and a force team from camp will
| be played this afternoon.
Every girl in Charlottesville will
be conscripted for two dances in
honor Of the marines tonight. A
dance for the enlisted men will be
| held at the University Of Virginia
gymnasium. while officers of the
corps will fox trot at Fry's Spring
pavilion. Marine orchestras will
furnish music for both affairs.
Only one ''civvy'' pugilist IN
Charlottesville could be found yes.
terday who was willing to take on
the marine punchers. Let Jentry,
local light heavyweight, came for
ward but other scrappers here de-
clined to meet the tough listed sen
soldiers. Unless other candidates
appear the marines will have to
put on this afternoons show among
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
American Embassy In
Tokyo to Be Augmented
For Aiding Relief Work
BY International News eervice.

6GIVlCGs
The staff OF the American embassy
In Tokyo Is to be augmented imme.
diately so that Ambassador Woods
will have ample assistance in aiding
in relief work and reconstruction in
Japan, the State Department an
nounced today.
Jefferson Caffery. former Ameri.
can charge d'affaires In Athens, will
be the new counsellor Of the embassy
at Tokyo, and r. Henry Norwood,
now stationed in the European dIvi-
sion OF the State Department, will
be the new first secretary. They
Will sail from San Francisco for To-
kyo on September 90.
Ferdinand L. Mayer, now en- route
to Peking to become first secretary
of the American legation there. was
ordered today to proceed to Tokyo
and report to Ambassador Wooda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
MRS. KATHRYN E. GRAY
APPLIES FOR DIVORCE

Alleging cruelty and desertion.
Mrs. Kathryn e. Gray today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Harry c. Gray for q. limited
divorce. alinony, and the custody
OF their child.
Mrs. Gray says that her husband
October %, 1922, purchased prop.
erty at 1903 Varnum street north.
west, for $1S,50O, and that title to
It was taken in their joint names.
Plaintiff says that defendant has
made an effort to sell the prop.
erty and she asks the court to
restrain him from carrying out
his intention.
She says he earns from $40, 900
to $4,000 a year. The couple were
married in New York December -,
1913. and have one child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
U. S. and Britain Wait
First Step By Japan
On Loan, Banker SAYS
BY International News Service.

KOBE. Sept. 1.-THE United
States and Great Britain will stand
by Japan in financing the rebuild.
ing Of the destroyed cities of Yoke.
hama and Tokyo, but only when
the japanese government has shown
itself willing to take the first step. -
w. L. Farnham, National City Bank
representative at Tokyo declared
here today.
"A huge loan is necessary II
Japan's position as a power in the
business world il to be relieved of
the strain of this catastrophe, !"
Farnham declared.
Farnham arrived here today from
Tokyo, q refugee.
"Japan's principal cities, streets.
communications and her Yokohama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

Tokyo electric line upon which she
looked with great pride are all de.
stroyed," Farnham continued. 1.-THE
electrified railroad is beyond repair.
Tokyo and Yokohama alone must
be rebuilt and financial help will be
necessary. America and Britain
VIII aid. but japan must take the
initial step.
The outside world can hardly
realize that great part Of the EN-.
pire islands progress in modernity,
In Its factories, railroads and ma.
chinery has been swept away.
Rapid and easy recovery il impos.
sibIe."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Twenty-four British
Subjects Lose Lives,
According to Renort

By KateTnatiOmal News service.
SHANGHAI. Sept. IA wireless
message received here today from
the British cruiser Despatch stated
that the following British were
among the dead at Yokohama:
j. H. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Peacock.
Leonard Eyten.
F. L. Elliott.
Florence Pepper.
. G. M. Maion.
r. J. Ackland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Grass.
8. st. Angrove.
G. Niven.
+. J. r. CulIinan.
Maurice Russell.
Bob Jones.
Mrs. Meiland and child.
r. d. McKinnell
Thorn Thomas.
Mrs. A. Robertson.
Mrs. Holyoak Box.
Mrs. s. H. Somerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson and child
Charles Piquet, manager Of the
Thomas Cook tour agency, killed at
Yokohama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
JEALOUS, SHE CARVES
HUSBAND WITH RAZOR

Jealousy of her husbands al
legged attentions to a neighbor and
naturally 'scrappy" disposition
cost Rosie Van Horn, colored, six
months Of liberty when she was
arraigned before Judge Gus a.
Schuldt in Police Court today
charged with assault on her hus-
band, John.
1t was testified that Rosie be-
came so enraged when her hrs-
nano carried some soup to her
supposed rival, that she carved her
husbands back with q razor blade,
tnflicting a wound that required
twenty-six stitches. She was placed
IN probation April Ia for assault
ing her husband. assaulted him
again and had the probation re.
voked and a fine of $15 imposed,
prior to the assault Yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
BOY OF IS ATTEMPTS
OWN LIFE BY POISON

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Bertram
Belt, fifteen, walked into Phillips
pharmacy, exclaimed he was sick
and asked the druggist to call st.
Mary's Industrial School and re.
port he would be in late. DR..
Phillips questioned the youth. who
admitted he had swallowed poison
and exhibited bottle that con
tanned tablets. The boy was taken
to Mercy Hospital, where DIR. Col
ley, medical superintendent, be-
lieves he will recover.
DIR. Phillips said Belt told him
while he was in his store that his
mother was dead and mis- father
boarded him at st. Mary'0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Air Pathfinders Of for Fargo.

FORT SMELLING, Mimi, Sept
t:-Lieuts. Kenneth Garrett and
victor Bertrandias. United States
army pilots, have left here on a
pathfinding expedition,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Navy to Rush Supplies
of Food and Medicine
Into Devastated Areas
BY international News Service.

ny international News Service.
Waving all formalties and pro-
ceeding under the blanket instruc-
tions issued by Secretary of the
Navy DENLY to rush relief supplies
INTO japan, Admiral A. e. Ander-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
ArIiss Triumphs in London.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-George Arliss,
returning to the London stage after
an absence of twenty-one years in
the United States, achieved a great
triumph in his first nights produc-
ton of 1.-THE Green Goddess"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

$50 a. m, Former Governor
Bailey, Of Kansas.
1880 a. M, Senator Willis,
Of Ohio.'
1O:46 q. M, Congressman
Hustled, Of New York.
IL a. m, Cabinet.
1880 p. m, Congressman
Hull, OF Iowa; call Of respects.
+. p. M. Washington 9orre-
spondents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

E. P. Dutton, Publisher, Dies.
NEW YORK, Sept. lie. P. Dut-
ton, president and founder Of the
publishing firm of e. P. Dutton &
Co., is dead at his home here a. the
age of ninety-two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
Lake View

At the Ball game given here Friday
Riverside ball team played Lake View
team. The score was one 10 twenty
nine in favor OF Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Cowley OF
Nampa were Sunday visitors at II.
4. Sykes home
Mr.. Jim Finly. Mr. 5 T. Mailman
were Monday callers at the T. NJ.
Liechty ranch.
Alva Mailman. Hershel Benson.
Thell Riggs and Vivian Liechty mot
ored to Nampa Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Week Gippson OF
Arena Valley were Sunday guests al
Bert Bailey home.
Mrs. Alice Reecy and son Harold
leaves for Mountain Home WedneS-
day
]. ]. Hoofnagle made a business
trip TO Nampa Monday.
Mrs. Nc Pheeters baby is reported
quite i'll.
Mrs. Baker OF Caldwell IS now
teaching school at Lake Nsew in the
place OF MAY Weidman who Is III.
Jim Magic. John Paul. NJ. Rinor
took trip 10 Twin Falls Idaho. Sun
day and returned home Monday.
z. n. Nc Call came out to do some
work pruning his orchard. and while
working he took III and had to return
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
Lake Lowell

The Lake Lowell Grange will meet
at the school house Saturday evening
April IA. Several new members will
be initiated Mrs. John Blanksma lee
turer OF the grange is planning an
interesting program.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Geib OF
Omaha Neb. are proud parents OF a
baby boy born march %. Mrs. Geib
was Miss Alice Sullivan formally OF
this community.
DR.. Gregory OF Boise spent Sunday
at the G.. c. White home. Miss Doris
Gregory returned to Boise with her
father after spending the past week
with her sister Mrs. G. {. White.
Mrs. Frank Weeks and Mrs. s. H.
Peters were Nampa visitors Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. o. B. Wright and family enter
tanned some relatives of Emmett Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vogt spen,
Sunday evening at the G. w. Pulley
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard and Mr.. and
Mrs Hopkins daughter Virginia and
son Ben OF Boise Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jenison. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl HINES
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Firmin
Pulley and boys were entertained to
Sunday dinner at the c. w. Pulley
home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
North Sunny Slope

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Roby and daughi'
ers from Homedale spent saturday
and Sunday at the John Horace
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Piper and lam
ilv from Pocatello have moved II
to the house on the Washer ranch
now owned by J. X. Horace.
Marion Parrott returned from
Washington last Saturday.
Marion PARROT and Archie Steph-
enson spent Sunday in Nampa-
Mr.. and Mrs Bowen OF Caldwell
spent Sunday at the Hamilton home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford visited
at the Harry Burton home in Nampa
Sunday.
Arthur Moore from Deer Flat Is
working for J. A. Seger this week.
Ruth and Grace Smith. Marguerite
Hammer. Miss Willmorth and Mrs.
Trieber spent Saturday in Nampa and
took dinner at the Willmorth home.
Several people are Spraying their
Orchards for the first time this season
Miss Willmorth spent Saturday at
her home at Midway.
y Miss Clara Stone OF Boise spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home OF
Miss Kathryn Bacons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
Deer Flat

Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. Lamb and fam.
lily took Sunday dinner at the f. W
Forsdick home in Meridian.
Mr.. 4. +. Bradshaw had the
misfortune OF having his Fordsor
Tractor fall over on him on Monday
morning. He escaped with but few
injuries. He has two ribs broken and
a few bruises. He was rushed to the
Caldwell Sanatarium for medical aid
He is reported to be doing nicely.
The proceeds from the play given
at Lake Lowell School House on Fri
day night by the Maple Grove ORA
matte Club amounted to about $500
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
Creenleaf News

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Socity met al the home OF Mrs. Erma
Riward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Settle and fam
ily have moved 10 Lake Lowell where
Mr.. Settle has accepted a L. ). K. ).
position
Mr.. George Obendorff OF Wilder
called at the Marie Trout home last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Fowler OF
Nampa spent part OF the week visiting
friends in this neighborhood-
Christian Endeavor Business Meet
ing was held az the church Friday
evening.
Mrs. l.. ". Nordyke who spent
last week visiting her daughter IN
Boise returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5 ID. Williams de
parted Saturday Tor San Jose Califor-
nia. They spent Sunday in Portland
where they wall visit friends.
Mrs. Jasper was a Caldwell shopper
Saturday.
Lois VanOrder was a week end
guest OF Winafred Brown OF Cald-
we'll
G. L. Armstrong was a Caldwell
caller Tuesday afternoon.
The Boys and Girls club meeting
called for Tuesday evening is post
poned.
Grandpa Street is reported quite
III az present.
Mrs Elna Pinsho departed for her
new home in California Saturday
morning. She will stop at Glenn
Ferry to visit her sister.
The w {. T. L. met with Mrs
John Tucker last Thursday.
Ethel Loan and Ruby Cady spent
the week end at their homes in Durkee
Oregon.
Mrs Weesner OF Lime, Oregon
spent Sunday with her daughter.
Mary, here Mary was taken i'll With
appendicitis and accompanied her
mother home where she will remain
for a while.
Mrs. Ernest Witteman who has
been quite sick with the flu was able
to attend church Sunday
DIR. Dudley OF Caldwell attended
church in Greenleai Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-13
Brier Rose

Mr. Lawence Williams OF Caldwell
was calling IN the neigDorhood " ''-
day. g.,
Mr. George Runciman was a pa'-
mess visitor in Nampa Wednesday-
Mrs. Jennie Goldman Of Mountain
Home is visiting al the MAJ ''oide"
home. 49,
Yari OF the week.
Mrs SkidmOrc was visi-jr ~ ing
IusL nome Tuesday
Miss Eva Robinson spent Saiurc1y
night in town with Virginia No'iason
M. ard Mrs. Gates OF Ea2.- ~c-e
ariesis Of MIR. and Mrs Jay sunday
The Horn and Golden iaciiics arr
sick with the fla this wceS
Miss Mildred Ranny spent the wees
end in Wilder
Mrs John Jay and Mrs liun went
10 Caldwell Wednesday - usi' MS
laws sister vino Is sick.
Mr Rowland was a business 'is'er
go Nampa Wednesday.
Louise Meador spent sunday 90
Nampa visiting al the home D me-
cousin Frank Ford.
Mrs. Edgar Meek was SICK me at
t.r part OF the week
Mary Mclaughlin attended fs-'y
in Nainpa Tuesday evening
Charlie Rowland was
or Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meek and
daughter who have been staying al
Edgar Meeks left Sat. For Montana
Some of the ladies from this neigh
borhood attended the meeting Of the
Ladies Aid at Jensons in Caldwell
Wednesday.