davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
PLAN NEW WAR
ON MOSQUITOES
Noted Speakers to Address
Convention Tomorrow at
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITE, Feb. 13.-The
tenth annual convention OF the New
Jersey Mosquito determination AS
sociation will op4A its session to-
morrow at the local hotel and will
remain there until Friday night.
Addresses by entomologists will re-
veal what progress has been made
in the determination Of the insect
ana will sugges' further ways and
means of dong away with him.
while the mosquito is the butt
of MANY jokes IN this part of the
country" said W;lbur NJ Walden
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
LOCAL man SAVED
PORT READING BOY

PORT READING, Feb. ia five
rear old boy whose identity could not
be determined is said to have been
rescued at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon by Harry Beddell, of 352 New
Brunswick venue Perth Amboy, an
employee of the Port Reading Rail-
road Company, as the youth fell of
the "Cape Brewster" a boat locked
at the local docks here.
The boy, believed to come from
this place, went aboard the boat I'M
noticed. His cries as he slipped into
the water attracted the attention of
Beddell who was at work nearby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
MOVIE HOUSE
GETS WARNING

A warning was given to George
Chaser, proprietor of the Grand
Theatre on Smith street. by Officer
William Peterson yesterday evening
in regard to permitting juveniles to
purchase tickets for his show house.
CHASER was taken into custody on
a previous occasion for this viola
ton. The warning of officer Peter
SON followed a number of complaints
made by citizens to him and if the
proprietor fails to live up to orders
he will be taken into custody again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
CARTERET

The knights of Columbus will
held a euchre tonight in the parish
house of st. Joseph's church.
Election of three members of the
Beard of Education will be held
this afternoon from 2 to 3 O'Clock
at two polls, School No. 2 and
School No. 10.
Under the auspices of the PATROL
mems Benevolent Association a
photoplay I'm the Name of tEe
Law will be shown this afternoon
at the Crescent theatre and in the
evening at the Majestic theatre
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
NOTICE TO

Dora H. waring, Administrative OF Ed
ward J.. Waring, deceased. by direction
of the Surrogate OF the County Of Middle
sex. hereby gives notice to the creditors
of the said Edward ]. Warning, TO orlns
the estate of the said deceased under latn
or affirmation. within six months roin
this date or they will be forever barred OK
any action therefore against the said d.
ministratrix.
DORA II. wARING,
Administrative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
Metnchen Man Starts Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 49,
Christine Marzello, of Metuchen, has
started a circuit court action against
Theresa Sorgenta, of 301 Durham
avenue. Metuchen, for $72S with in
terest, alleged to be due on mason
work done for the defendants home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
Sue Metuchen People

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 10
Papers were served by the sheriff.
office in a supreme court action in
stituted by Emma Hanemann of
Highland Park against George and
Philippine Hanemann, of Metuchen,
to ~$1,736.54 with interest
from February 10. 1921, alleged to
be due on a loan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

At the present time Sergeant
Frank Kasprzak and Officers Henry
.Zanzalari, Frank Geneski and NC
Donald are off dutv on account Oh
i11neSS-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
Act on Frelingbuysen Bills

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S:-The bill
permitting the printing or publica-
ton of illustrations of foreign stamps
and of portions of United States
stamps to meet the . desires of the
philatelists and stamp dealers of the
country, has been reported favorably
to the House by the Judiciary Com
mittee. Representative Ernest 4.
Alderman and Senator Frelinghuy-
sen of New Jersey, both ardent phil
atelists, introduced the bill, which
has already been passed by the SEN
ate.
Resolutions introduced by Senator
Frelinghuysen directing the sugar
equalization board to adjust losses
sustained by two Jersey firms in
sugar transactions entered into un-
der the direction of the Department
of Justice have been reported favor
ably by the senate committee on ag-
riculture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

THE CLASSIFIED ad cnat tells all tbs
sihed ads ana d0d out for yourself.
facts gets quickest and best resuita
there's q nice room to rent. read the elias
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
influenza From Neglected Colds

Stop your coughs and colds before
they become serious. If neglected
they lead to influenza, la grippe, as
thma and bronchitis. Three genera
tons of users have testified to the
quick relief given by Folsy's Honey
and Tar from coughs. colds, Group.
throat, chest and bronchial trouble.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the World. Mrs. s. l.. Hunt, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, writes: "Foley's Hon
ey and Tar cured be of a hacking
cough. wheeling and pains in chest
Refuse substitutes.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
A0~ TAXI
~ L. Sheath. Prop. ECtU
PHONE ~

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
"KREBs" only authorised agent te
u,ddiase1 County: new and second hand
Cash Registers or monthly
Repairs. supplies 10 West GRAND strest
Iriiza beth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
RESIGNATION oKEH

WASHINGTON. Feb. si.--Ths res
ignation OF E. Mont Reilly. governor
OF Porto Rico. has been accepted by
President Harding. II was said al the
White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
3 BILLS PASS
LOWER HOUSE
10 Per Cent OF Fines Go to
Pension Police

OLYMPIA. Feb. aiy-Llttie arm.
Guilty was experienced b. the house
yesterday In passing tho three bills
tina, were on tho calendar for third
reading.
Senate BIN No its. spprop1aiinE
'is,ois for tho department Of aEri.
culture for the inspection OF hay
and grain. mot little opposition.
Representatives A. d, Dunn raised
an objection to II. n. No. III. which
deals with tho handling Of bread and
other fooistuffa. lie objected TO the
clause which stated that a standard
sack of potatoes must weigh 100
pounds.
Representatives George Barlow
spoko In favor OF tho measure. show.
Ing that the only new features OF
the bill were the sections which pro
hInttsd the return Of unSold loaves
OF bread and fixed a standard weight
for zach loaf.
House bill No. Its, police pensions
passed unanimously. Tho bill In ita
present form allows tho deduction
OF 10 per cent OF NIL fines for city
ordinance violations TO be paid into
tho pension fund.
Led by Chief OF Police Dyer by.
ment, the Tocoma department re.
questod that 10 por cent OF the for.
FIXTURES DO also Included. Both spo-
kane and Seattle interpret the law
In this fashion. but Tacoma docs
not Representative Fred Remain,
who introduced tho bill. pointed out.
Representative Daniel Morgan Of
Spokane pledged tho support OF the
farm bloc" to the bill In brief
speech, following which tho unanl.
nous vote was registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
TWiSters on The Stars
Comics Are Rolling In
Better Try Your Luck. Here Are the Best
Twisters So Far

Day By day. In every way. the
ionsuetwtstera arc getting better
and eotterl
This weeks oontes, IL bringing In
whole eargoes Of clever tongue.
twiateru. IL also illustrates how
closely many Star readers follow the
doinGn Of the little funny folks Al
most every character In the comic
strips has been mentioned In some
tonEuetwister.
The Dufts seem 70 be the most
popular. but perhaps this n due 20
the fact that Daddy Duff and Danny
Duff and Doris Duff all lend them.
selves easily 10 tho art Of tongue
twiAtory.
Here are = few snAppy T. T,r
oulied ~ random from today'a mail.
Danny Duff Doubts Daddy'a Do
Ing Daily Dozen. Mira NJ. 7. 40.
ponouEh. scdro. woolley, Wash.
Marvellous Majors Mummy Mug
Mystifles MaidcnS' Mentality -
Mary n. Penny. $500 orcas 81.
Furious Fa,ty's Fist Found
Freckio's Freokled Pace" -E. W.
Fisher. ais Fourth ave. q.
-Hooples Hash House HAhi,an,s
Hate Hocior'n iamnglc." -. *.
richards. a9Ss Ferdinand ~
Only a couple OF moro days lsft.
folkHl Mail your tongue iwiEiers
early. Remember tho contest closes
Saturday noon. All entries this week
mus; Be based on the comic features
appearing In The Star.
Come on. you admirers Of the
Duffa. the IToopls-, Fr,chies. on,
Our Way. Everett True and Tho Old
Home TOWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Chicago Renters to
Combat High Rates

CHICAGO, Feb .i.--Apartment
jewellers In Chicago WIRE advised to
insist on runt reductions May or
move. by tho GtSenS committee.
formed to enforce tho Lands wage
award In the building trades indus-
try.
A survey OF this city showed n
great surplus OF apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
McAdoo Won't Run
for Mayors Chair

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. Ii
Another political boom rivvered to-
day whom william Gibbs McAdoo
punctured rumors that he would run
for mayor Of Los Angeles.
The report is a wild night OF I'M
arination,- said McAdoo, II am not
even entitled 20 vote yet In Caliror-
MIA. altho ] win be soon. certainly
have no intention Of running for
mayor. and would not consider II I'M
der any condition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

The following rules govern The
stars tonguetwistinE contests
This contest n open 20 every.
4 one - except Star employees
ana their families. and the employees
OF other newspapers.
q Every week The star win
IL print a tonEustwistsr. The
coming week all tonHuetwistsrs
must refer 20 one OF The Star comic
features The tNistsr does not have
10 be complimentary. Every word
must start with the same letter. A
cash prize OF tib will be paid 70 the
best ,onEustwistsr submitted during
the week.
y All tongustwisters must be
-. original NsRtnsss will count.
Originality viii count Timelinsas
viii count No tonEustWtstsr IL
barred because Il Il amusing.
A All tonEuetwiAtsrs submitted
n. during the week must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week viii DO
announced the following Monday.
Z Tho Tongue Twistor Editor
~. will BE- sole Judge Of the con.
tnat.
u To compete. merely fiii IN the
". accompanying blank one
word 20 each blank space. The
tongue.twistsr must DO based on
some comic strip appearing In Tho
Star.
y Send your eompisted tongue
twistsr 20 '-ronEue.Twister
Editor THE STAR TonEus.twist.
sS must consist Of only seven words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
May Deepen River
on Boundary Line

WASHINGTON. Feb. a. - seors.
tRry Hughes would be authorized TO
open negotiations with the Canadian
government, with a view 10 strnight
oninE and deepening the Roseau
river. north OF the international
boundary limo. 90 as TO make the
adjoining land susceptible TO rreia.
nation By drainage under a reso.
luton introduced In tho house today
by Representative sieansrson. OF
Minnesota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Embassies Can Have
Booze, Hughes Says

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.--sooro-
tary OF State Hughes today informed
Representative Crnmton. Michigan,
that foreign diplomats arc immune
from operation OF the national pro-
hiblticn law. This Is In reply 10 a
resolution by Cramton calling on Fec
rotary OF the Treasury Mellon 20 tell
congress how much liquor has been
brought in by tho embassies since the
national dry Law became effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

the prohibition law can be enforced
anywhere,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Pig and Eye Will
Appear Separately

PATERSON. ". j.. Feb. 81 -
Alfred LemonowieE, mo youth who
bad portions Of pigs eye grated
to his right optic. today signed con
tract with tho manager OF the Ma.
jostie thea,er hero under which Ia
will appear on tho utaEo-with the
pig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

just returned from tina; state, says
he has effected an agreement with
Governor Plncnot for a unified com.
mand OF the dry forces or PennEyl.
vanla.
The prohibition forces arc ooncen.
tating on Pennsylvania because Of
the apparently endless flow OF beer.
denatured alcohol and other forbid
den liquids from that state into
neigheoring dry areas. II Pennsyl.
vanla can DO made strictly dry. then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Dead Congressman's
Wife Succeeds Him

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--A grace
ful tribute 20 tho memory % the late
Representative John l. Nolan Of Cal
ltorpla, was paid BY the houno yss,sr.
day By making HIS widow. Mira Mae
Ella Nolan. recently elected 20 rii his
unsxpired term. n member OF the la
Dor committee. OF which her husband
was chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

DRY WAR is ON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-ons Of
tho greatest battles OF The prohlhi.
ton war ia about 20 be fought IN an
esfor; 20 dry UP the state OF Penn.
uylyHuiR.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

Continued on page 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
TRAIN KILLS COWS.

Saturday evening the Grange>
Vile Lewiston train ran into
three cows belonging to Sidney
Brown, at the end of Bridge No.
46, known better as the Brown
tressle, killing them instantly.
The COWS were licking salt from
a barrel used to hold water in
case of fire.
The cattle managed to get
onto the right-of-way thru a
gate that some unknown person
had left open.
The pilot of the engine hit
the cows, weighing between
100 and 1900 pounds and hurled
two of them a distance of 1913
and $50 feet. One of the cows
was thrown onto the bridge and
then plunged off Of the bridge
for a distance of some 80 feet to
the ground below.
Mr.. Brown was not advised OF
the accident until the following
morning.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
TURKEYS APPETITE FOOLS
MANY OF THE GUESSERS.
A. HOlthaus and Ben fiussman
Tie on Number of the Corn
Kernals He Would Eat.

The 20 pound turkey that has
been on display at the r. H.
Kendall Confectionery for the
past two weeks, to be givef.
to the person guessing the exact
number or nearest to the num-
Der Of kernels Of corn ne would
eat in Is minutes, was won by
A. Holthaus and Ben Hussman
these two gentlemen tying on
the number of kernels, their
number being 275.
The turkey was feed at 3
O'clock, Sunday afternoon, in
front of the Kendall CONNECTION
cry, before a large crowd, anG
he consumed 276 kernels in 15
minutes.
The turkey consumed the ker-
nels in the first seven and a
half miutes of the contest the
last seven and a half minutes he
spent in sizing up the large
crowd that stood in front of his
prison.
Six hundred persons ruade
guesses on the number of ker
nels the turkey would eat, their
guess ranging all the way from
none to 5000.
T While many people would have
enjoyed having him adorn their
table on Christmas day, good
fortune was with Mr.. Turkey
Before the contest it looked like
1000 to l bet that ne was
doomed to die within "a hours
but Mr.. Holthaus and Mr.. Huss-
man extended clemency and sold
him to Robert Forsland, who
will use him as sire.
The bird was feed field corn
supplied by Goff Eckert. Most
of the guessers placed the num-
ber of kernels he would eat in
the given time at less than $50.
The turkey was feed his usual
rations Sunday morning and had
he been real hungry it is safe tc
say that he would have done
away with at least 1000 ker-
nels. The contest was very
popular and caused much COM
ment, and for many days the
only topic of conversation about
the confectionery store was
"How many kernels will the tur-
key eat
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
MRS. SPENCER
PASSED AWAY
WAS ADAUGHTER OF PROM
INENT PIONEER FAMILY
FUNERAL 10

Mrs. Metha Spencer, wife of
William Spencer died in her
home near Fem at IL 80 Wed
nesday night, after an illness of
several months.
Mrs. Spencer was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meyers, pioneer residents of
Camas Prairie, and was born in
Idaho county, Idaho June 26,
1888. She was married to Will
liam Spencer November a, 1908.
During her lifetime on the
prairie she made hundreds Of
friends VINO will regret to hear
of her untimely death. She is
survived by her husband, her
parents, one sister and two bro
thers.
Funeral services were conduc-
ted this afternoon at the Spencer
home and interment took place
in the family plot in the Denver
cemetery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
INCOME TAX MUST BE
PAID BY MARCH Is.
Income Tax Report Must Be
Filed BY March 15th-Heavy
Penalty For Failure.

January 1, 1924, marks the
beginning of the period for fill
ing income-tax returns for the
year 1928. The period ends at
midnight of March Is, 1924
Heavy penalties are provided by
the revenue act for failure or
willfu] refusal to make a return
and pay the tax on time.
Form 1040A, heretofore used
for reporting net income of
$4,000 and less, from wha tever
source derived, has been revised
in the interests Of the largest
class of taxpayers-wa earn
ers and salaried persons Re
duced from six pages to a single
sheet, Form 1O40A is to be used
for reporting net income of
$4,000 and less derived chiefly
from salaries and wages. Per-
sons any part of whose income
is derived from q business or
profession, farming, sale of pro-
perty or rent, though the amount
is SIS, 900 or less, will be required
to use the larger form, 1O4O.
The use of Form 1O4O is required
also in all cases where the net
income was in excess of 700,
regardless of whether from
salary, business, profession, or
other taxable sources.
1t being impossible to deter
mine at this time which form is
desired, copies of both forms will
be sent taxpayers who filed in
dividual returns for the year
1922, and may be obtained also
at the offices of collectors of in
ternal revenue and branch
offices of collectors of internal
revenue upon written request.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
From The Side Line.

/ First point made for Cotton>
wood by Peterson necessitating
y long shot and brought the Cot
Eonwood supporters to their feet
In a unit.
Jenny and Minis were in the
Earne at ali times and never mis-
BED an opportunity to ''ruffle" it
with the boys.
Hattrup with his "southpaw''
passing fooled the Kooskia boys
tinle after time.
Shinnick was guarded very
closely but Tom managed to slip
b few into the basket at that
The decisions of the referee
TcEe entirely satisfactory at all
hines. Thomas was fair and
1priist
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
JOHNSON IS
NAMED JUDGE
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT
FROM GOVERNOR
C. C. MOORE.

Hon. Miles Johnson of Lewis
ton was appointed judge of the
tenth judicial district by Gov
e1nor Moore. Judge Johnson
will fill the position recently
made vacant by the death of
Wallace N. Scales.
Judge Johnson was advised
of his appointment Thursday
evening and will at once take
over the duties Of his new office.
Others who were in the race
for the judgship were F. S.
Randall and Eugene O'Neill of
Lewiston.
Mr.. Johnson is a republican in
politics.
Judge Johnson has reappoin-
ed Chas. Goren court stengrap-
her.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
FORCED LAY OFF.

Ernest JesSup, proprietor OF
the observation-disclosures stage
line WAS forced to take a lay Oft
Chr;stizeSs day and his duties of
carrying the mails to Greencreek
and Winona are now being taken
care of by John Hamill. Mr..
Jessup is suffering with blood
poison in his right hand brought
on by mere scratch. The wound
was lanced Wednesday by Dr.
Orr. and is healing as rapidly as
could be expected. This is the
first time Mr.. Jessup has missed
day carrying the mail since
taking the contract from the
government, IL months ago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

Carl Cosand, who has a first
class radio receiving set in his
home and has on different oc>
casions listened in on the pro-
grams broadcasted by the Gen.
eral Electric company at Schen-
ctady, N. Y. one of the most
powerful broadcasting stations
in the United States recently
wrote the company that he was
receiving their programs but
that at different times he was
troubled with what is known as
fading out" The term used by
radio fans means that what is
being received will be clearly
heard for a minute or so and
then suddenly the receiving sci
fails to connect for some un-
known reason with stations
broadcasting.
In regard to this matter the
General Electric company made
the following explanation to Mr.,
Cosand in a letter he recently re-
ceived from them.
"The fading effect will vary
from time to time and will also
vary with the character of the
country between the stations,
There is no known method OF
avoiding this difficulty"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
TEACHERS HOME.

Cottonwood ladies, teaching
school in Idaho and away from
home, who came home for the
holiday vacation are:
Miss Anna Peterson, teaching
at Kellogg.
Miss Cecilia Nacke, teaching
at Kooskia.
Miss Laura Hattrup, teaching
at Fem.
Miss Louise Hattrup, teaching
near Keuterville.
Miss Edna Mcdonald, teach
ing at Ferdinand.
Miss Caroline Terhaar, teach
ing at Kellogg, is spending her
vacation with friends at Priest
River, Idaho.
Miss Vera Moughmer. teach
ing at Kamiah was unable to
come home. She is i'll with the
measels.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28

Practically all of the young
ladies and gentlemen attending
various schools on the outside
are home for the holidays,
among them are:
Harry Hanley, Raymond
Tacke, August Hoene, George
Hanley, Gonzaga, Spokane.
Francis Hanley, Northwestern
Business College, Spokane.
Beatrice Mcdonald, Harold
Simon Agnes Eckcrman, Fred
and Charles Moll, u. of I. Mos
COW.
Veronica Nuxoll, Greencreek,
Elenore Enneking, Keuterville,
and Martha Darscheid, Cotton,
Wash, academy.
Rev. Alois Jentges, William
Jentges, Leonard Nuxoll, Lau-
renee Schmidt, Greencreek, Mt.
Angel college.
Estella Williams, Verla Jessup
Matilda Schroeder and Zenna
Moughmer, Lewiston State Nor
NAL, Lewiston.
Vivian Baker, Washington
State College, Pullman.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
MISS REILLY DIES.

DR.. ]. E. Reilly received the
sad news of the death of his
youngest sister, Miss Mildred
Reilly at Moscow, Saturday
evening. DIR. Reilly accompani-
ed by his wife and con John left
for Moscow Sunday morning to
be present at the funeral which
took place in the Catholic church
in Moscow, Monday. Her re-
mains were laid tc rest in the
Moscow cemetery.
Her six brothers acted as pail
bearers.
DR.. and Mrs. Reilly returned
home Wednesday evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
TEACHERS VISIT.

During the holiday season
some of the teachers of the
public school are spending their
vacations with relatives and
friends. Supt. Moll remained
in Cottonwood; Prof. Westover
is visiting with relatives in Mos
COW; Mrs. Stewart and Miss
Meyer are visiting with rela-
tives in Seattle; Miss Cameron
with her mother in Lewiston !;
Mrs. Schroeder with home folks
in Lewiston; Miss Greenwood
and Miss Allen remained in Cot
tonwood.
The holiday vacation season
for the school closes, Tuesday
evening January 1, 1924.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-12-28
SURPRISE TOM SHINNICK.

Thirty young foIks gathefed
at the DIR. j. D. Shinnick home
Wednesday evening to assist
Tom in celebrating his 18th
birthday. The party was a
surprise and for once in his hfe
Tom did not known what his
friends were going to do that
evening until they called at his
home. The evening was spent
in dancing and singing humer-
Gus songs. Light refreshments
were served at the conclusion Of
the party. All departed wishing
Tom many more happy birth
days-