davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05


fellow, who wasn't very fat or very
big. or very curly-his tail wasn't
and he wasn't dirty at all. But h.
was very hungry. ~E
Farmer Brown had bought him
from a neighbor. and he felt very lone
ly and forelorn. for the other pigs
wouldn't look at him Mt all
Just then there was loud bump
ing. 1t was Farmer Brown emptying
his slop pals into the trough at the
pigsty.
Instantly there was scrambling.
and off started the four pigs for
their lunch.
Get out" squealed Piggy Wig Pig
at the stranger.
"Wait till we're through" grunted
Saucy Shout over his fat shoulder.
"We1l give you what's left" called
Twisty Tail.
That's the way it always was. No
wonder poor Rcddy Pig was so thin
and hungry. For there never was
anything left! ~
But suddenly something happened.
Nancy grabbed one greedy pig by his
hind foot and Nick grabbed another
and Mister Dodgcr grabbed the third.
go on. Reddy. and eat your fill, :"
cried the fairy man.
Which he did without any coaxing
There was never any more trouble
after that. for the pigs all promised
to be good.
tTo'Be Continually
Copyright 1923. NEA Service. Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Lets talk about something said Piggy Wig Pig.


Piggy Wig Pig and Saucy Shout
Pig and Twisty Tail Pig were all ~
ing side by side in cool, muddy pud-
die in Squealy-NIoo Land.
They looked like three sausages that
had been stuffed too tight and were
ready to burst if you touched them.
Piggy Wig Pig was black. Saucy
Shout Pig was white and Twisty Tail
Pig was black and white, but just
now they were brown all over, the
three of them, for they had rolled in
the mud and dried off and they were
sights to behold
Lets talk about something to
eat said Piggy Wig Pig.
Yes, let's" agreed the others.
But to Nancy and Nick and Mister
Dodger, the fairy man. on the other
side of the fence, it just sounded rs
thought one pig was grunting. an
other squealing and another snorting
such funny noises they made when
they talked.
II like buttermilk with corn cobs
floating in it! said Piggy Wig Pig,
smacking his lips.
And I like the DAYS they have
apple pies!" said Saucy Shout. "Then
they dump all the apple Feelings and
apple cores into that trough. UNI
"Oh. | like anything" declared
Twisty Tail. "I'm not particular.
Clover's good. though. I like that
Now. didn't tell yous that there
was another little pig in the field. but
there was! A nice. clean little red
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Mrs. Harry Southworth, at the din
ner given last Thursday night by the
Chamber of Commerce and Rotary
club to the oii rectors of the ArizoRa
Industrial Congress, gave away a ffsW
secrets concern ing others at the ta-
ble.
She told of DR.. E. s. Miller that
when he told fair patient she had
acute sore thr 3at, the patient told
Doc he was fAatterer.
Doc was out at Grand Canyon with
DIR. and Mrs. Southworth not long
apo and at Dime r their waitress said
to Doc Miller: @Corn on thes ear ~
mo- Doc replied that's u-art I've
had for several yelars."
She said C. B. Wilson went home
the other night and finding that his
Youngest son had gone to bed, asked
WHY. Mrs. Wilson told him the boy
had been swearing. c. B. at once
started up stairs excls inning: "Tl
teach him to sweari" and stubbed his
toe on the top step. Whe reupon Mrs.
Wilson called out: Cont. down, dad
dy. | think you've taught. him enough
already"
And the other night Mrs. South
worth said, Tom l.. Rees was holding
his little daughter, Bar1oar on his
lap. Barbara asked: lid God make
you?" Tom said God did And did
God make me?n Tom s aid God did.
We'll" said Barbara, God is doing
a lot better work lately, isn't he2D
Then she turned her battery on M.
I. Powers, who, she sal met beg
gar the other day. The beggar ask
ed: ''Would you give me twenty-five
cents for a bed % "Yes,p Milt ans
wered, 81 guess so. Bring it around
in the morning and if it's worth it I'll
give it to you."
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

bachelor meals. He bought new one
once, but couldn't do nothin' with it
because every one of them recipes be-
gan by sayin' to take clean dish,
and that settled it for him.
Ed Babbitt and C. NJ. Archer got
to arguing the other day. Ed repre-
sents Henry Ford. Archer represents
John D. Rockefeller Ed says:
Ford keeps ten men who do moth
ing but carry pals of water to mois-
ten postage stamps with"
"That's nothin'," said Archer, the
first of each year Rockefeller has to
hire 20 big trucks to take away the
balance on the books"
The most pessimistic remark Archie
Hogan ever heard was Bill Friedlein's
statement that by the time we get a
good north and south road every
body'll be flyin'.
"But suppose you didn't. What
would you do ~ asked Doc Fronske.
II wouldn't" Doc Schermann re-
piled. !.
"But you might, even if you didn't"
"But / couldn't, even if / had to-"
C. B. Wilson says he likes to drive
his auto on the California beaches,
there are such dangerous curves
there.
Sid Gassman got this letter: "Am
sending you back the belt of an over
coat purchased a few days ago from
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Warnock about his leanness, said Hen
oughter get caught up in his eatin',
and Hen retorted that as soon as he
gets able he's going to eat week
in advance and keep fat like Tom
does.
Dear C. Glow many members
has congress Polly Tick.
Too.
Jimmie Mitchell says he knows that
some day he's going to be run over
by an automobile, that is, of course,
barring accidents.
Alf Dickinson got enthusiastic the
other. day when he was showing a
piece of property to man he was
trying to sell it to. After elocuting
about the property from every angle
he looked up at the sun. "And see
that SUM-" he said, there's sunshine
for you. There's a sun. Can you
beat it
The first airplane Judge" Miller
ever saw, he looked at in awe and
fervently breathed: "I's more'n fifty
years OF an dat's de onliest piece Of
Gods furniture ebber seen"
Babbitt Bros. got letter the other
day from a woman who owed them a
balance and had for some time. She
wrote: Dear Sirs: In answer to your
Letter, I have not received same, as |
do not live hear now"
Carter Joy says he read the other
night of a guy who was murdered in
his wardrobe and it made him right
nervous as he was settin' right in the
middle of his that minute.
That book: "Whos Who in Ameri-
ca" says Assistant County Attorney
Geo. r. Lewis, reminds him Of a con-
versation between two colored men.
'Tell me about de people in dis
heah iii oil town, Rastus. You'se
been heah longer'n I has. Tell me
who's who"
"Aw, dey's no good, Sanbo. No
body amt who, heah."
@Rimmy' Jim Giddings says he
never uses cook book to prepare his
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

T.. H. O'Brien, general manager of
the Inspiration Copper company, illus
trating how little outsiders know of
Arizona, told the diners about being
hurt in California couple of months
nurse asked him where he came from.
He told her Arizona. She thought a
moment, then asked: Let's see, that's
near the center of the state, isn't it? -
Roger Birdseye, cousin of Colonel
Birdseye, chief u. S.. topographic en-
gineer, who is in charge of the gov
ernment expedition making the survey
of the Colorado river between Lees
Ferry and Grand Wash, this state,
says the colonel has received a good
, many applications for jobs from peo-
pie who have read about the expedi-
tion in the newspapers. One Kansas
man wrote that he understood the
party was going to shoot the rapids
of the Colorado and he would like &
job, having had many years exper
ience with dynamite Another man
wrote from Prescott asking for a job
tending light houses, saying he had
experience along the Mexican coast
and on the James river.
Doc Miller. saw a party in Yellow
| stone national park a couple Of weeks
ago who had just come through a ter
rifying experience Driving in a Cad
lilac car, they swiftly rounded a sharp
turn and ran right on top of big
black bear, the car stopping square
over him. The bear howled The
people yelled Soon another car came
up and the people in the Cadillac
jumped into it from their car. By
| that time the bear had recovered pres
ence of mind. He raised up and car
ried the car to the side of the road,
leaving it with the rrent wheels on
one side of shallow ditch and the
rear wheels on the other. Then he
dropped into the ditch and crawled out
and beat it away.
Ben Doney, speaking of race sui
eide, wonders if the marriage vows
haven't been changed to Love, honor
and no baby"
/ Which reminds Harry Richwine of
the time the doctor told him to take
a glass of sherry wine a day and in
a week Harry was six months ahead.
Tom Rickel, kidding Henderson
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
ANDERSON PASS
! s+%@44*+s++%*$+%s !

Plenty of rain has fallen to insure
good crops for this season.
Claude Pipkin went to Flagstaff last
week and made arrangements to move
his family into town for the winter,
SO that the two daughters may attend
school.
Sam Pipkin was Flagstaff visitor
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Roger and
two babies have returned to Anderson
Pass after spending the summer IN
Flagstaff.
Mr.: and Mrs. Uell Weems are well
come visitors to Anderson Pass, ar
irving on Sunday,
Mrs. Walter Drye and babies and
her daughter, Almeda, from Mormon
lake visited with the family OF A. L.
Tillman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed and son, Boyd,
were Flagstaff visitors Friday
Florence and Norman Norman went
70 Flagstaff Friday, returning the
same day.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the new road.
Con Pessera has almost finished
the improvements on the school build
ing and every one is well pleased with
the work.
Miss Ila Roger has returned from
a months visit in Flagstaff
The residents of Anderson Pass met
at the school house on Monday eve
Ming to enjoy social evening before
the return to town of several families,
who 90 in the first of September, IN
order that the children may enter
school. Dancing and games were en-
loved until late hour. Refresh
ments Of cake and ice cream were
served. Those who are going to town
are: Mrs. Weems and daughters, liza
and Lonnie Roger, Mrs. Armstrong
daughter Vivian and son James, VINO
90 to Winslow, and Mrs. G. Plpkin
and daughters, Mary E. and ,kutn,
who 90 to Flagstaff. They will all
be greatly missed here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Fleahive and
little family, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong; family, ex-
pect to spend the fall and winter IN
Holbrook.
w. r. Weems- spent the greater
part of last week in Flagstaff.
------o,---
Deepest wells in the south of Eng
| land are still suffering from the
i Il L q
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
=
"A VIEW OF GRAND CAN YON


you. 1t is too short One with the
Shortest button placed when the end
one ought to be on this one is used
in connection with where there could
be an end button hole on this belt but
it is a good fit, but there are none.
Other than the above the belt is all
right. Yours truly, Bill McClurken.
John @. Thomas, city superintendent
of schools, culls this out as the most
unique essay written by 1929 pu-
pil: Title, "Phases Of Human Life
Youth, Manhood, Age"
"In youth we look forward to the
wicked things we will do when we
grow up-this is state of innocence.
In manhood we do the wicked things
of which we thoughts in our youth
this is the prime of life. In old age
we are sorry for the wicked things
we did in manhood-this is the time
of our dotage.'
Willie in the best of sashes,
Fell in the fire and was burnt to
ashes.
49J eNAAl ~
The air grew chilly,
But no one cared to poke up Willy.
e. j. NORDYKE.
There was a young lady of Siam,
Who said to her lover named Priam,
'fIf you kiss me, of course,
You will have to use force,
But, goodness knows, you're stronger
than | am"
GEORGE SPELLMIRE
solomon and David led very merry
lives,
And had most delightful time
among their many wives,
But when at last their blood grew
thin,
They suffered many qualms.
Then Sol-he wrote the Proverbs
i and Dave, he wrote the Psalms
JERRY w. LEE
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

House to call on Mrs. Harding that he
regarded as a good omen.
When the presidential automobile
drew up under the porte cochere be-
fore the north door, Laddie Boy
bounded out and down the steps IN
greeting so cordial and affectionate
that both Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge took
especial notice of it. Mr.. Coolidge,
relating the incident to callers said
he hoped it might be regarded as an
omen Of the spirit in which he might
be received by all those associated
with the late president.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Tom Rickel, kidding Henderson
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

"Rimmy' jim Giddings says he
never uses cook book to prepare his
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Which reminds Harry Richwine of
the time the doctor told him to take
glass of sherry wine a day and in
week Harry was six months ahead.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Ben Doney, speaking of race sui
eide, wonders If the marriage vows
haven't been changed to Love, honor
and no baby" 4
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
WARM GREETING OF
LADDIE BOY FOR COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON. - President Cool-l
idge isn't inclined to be superstitious,
but something occurred when he and
Mrs. Coolidge went to the White
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Deepest wells in the south Of Eng
land are still suffering from the
drought of 1921.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

n. r. BAUMAN. SO 18th st. 9. T.
8. r.. CAsWELL, 337 Penn. Ave. 8. e.
A. DIEGELNIANN. 11O4 G st. 8. Z.
r. w. ESTHER. 1901 G St. 8. w.
s. M. FILLIUs. 5000 Nichols Ave.
g. E.
M. GARDEN. 633 T. st. 8. E.
II. T. COVER, 237 18th St. 8. W.
r. HIMMELBERG. 1901 e st. 8. Z.
FRED KOGOD, 1900 9Th st. 8. w.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

j. g. ABBOTT. Rails Church. Va.
n. G. BLACK. East ROsemOnt, Va.
THOS. j. CRACK, Ballston. Va.
WIN. A. COATES. South Washington
GEO. T. FINNELL. Alexandria. va.
j. +. FINNELL, Alexandria, W.
LEACHMAN a SAUM. Alexandria
Va
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

FRANK e. ALTEMUS. 212S 14th st.,
2744 14th St., 2508 ,14th st.
LOUIS ALTE1IUS, Mt. Pleasant and
Lamont SITS.
BAILEY'S MARKET, 500 UpshuF st.
l. w. BAILEY, 1924 Eye st.
b. r. BAKER. 1901 85th 81.
l.. NJ, BIGGS. aG28 nth st.
BIRKLAND'S MARKET. 8O5 nth 81.
ID. M. BOWREDEY. 1915 r Sc. n. w.
BI-RKA's MARKET. 200 Rhode Island
Ave.
JOHN BURKE, 787 21st st. N. W.
j. C. BURROWS, 4518 Belt Road.
8. CARROLL. 1904 Georgia Ave.
CENTRAL MAKKET, 2SiS 18th st.
COHEN 3 DORFAIAN. 1742 Columbia
COLORADO MARKET. sos Colorado
r. 4. DODGE q BRO, $3.50 l4th st.
EAGLE MARKET, 1852 n st.
a. EHISHLAGER. 1859 st.
j. +. ERTTER 6337 Georgia Ave.
FULLER MARKET. 2566 18th St.
CHAG. GEORGE. 1900 Wyoming Ave
GOSSIN MARKET, 18th and Otis SITS.
r. n. HODGES. 1903 18th St.
HAMILTON COI7RTS MARKET, 22nd
HOME nd i Ma AZ III 11s7 First ST.
MARY
CARR BROS. . BOSWELL. Mt.
Carr BROS. 3 BOSWELL. Hyasts-
CARR s' sRos. . BOSWELL. River
CARR BROS. d BOSWELL. Brent
wood. Md.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

LYMAN BROWN. BIadensburg. Nd.
e. d, CARRIGAN, Seat Pleasant, Md.
A. r.. LEWIS. North Riverdale, Md.
John b. POOLE. Bethesda. Md.
NORFOLK MARKET. Hyattsville.
Md.
SUNSET MARKET. Cottage City. Md.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

DAVID ABRAHAM. 9Th q n Sta.
AVALON HEIGHTS MARKET, Fiji
BIadensburg, Rid. N. y.
+. b. BAILEY, 434 18th st.
BROWN BROS, S44 Sth st.
GEO. CLAGETT. 517 @ st.
a. L. FOSTER. 15l6 Rhode Island
RIOS. HADEN, $40 q St.
CHAS. HARDIN. JR.. 9th and r SITS.
GEO. G. HEIDER. 1907 18th St.
HUMMER & HUMMER LAB G st.
WILLIAM HUSSEY. 241 II st.
LEADER MARKET. CAS- III st,
JONES MEAT MARKET, 18th and II
SITS. N. T..
The Washington times., 1923-06-07


J. A. HOWARD. s275 NJ Sc.
IMPERIAL MARKET. 1898 Col. Ho'
KRAFT BROS, 1923 18th st.
II. j. LALEGER. 4415 18th st.
LAKES MARKET. 1914 18th st.
LEADER MARKET, 3404 18th St.
r. b. McGIVERN. 1877 n. Capitol g.
MANHATTAN MARKET 5000 mt
n. Il. MEADEER. 1879 First ST.
M1LLER's MARKET. 26O1 sherman
). r. NEvIAsER. s12 Pa. Ave.
NEW STAR MARKET, 1901 New
Hampshire Ave.
NEW UNIVERSITY MARKET, 37OS
okI aSVTO MARKET. 1901 sth st.
J. A. PEARSON. 2O6 Upehur st.
JACOB RIEHL, JR.. 6O1 H 4f.
ROBINS MARKET. 1718 18th st.
A. G.. SCHMIDT. 4424 Georgia Ave.
VIM. SCHMIDT. 18th and 8 SITS.
EDWARD SCHMIDT. 4th and w SITS.
ISAAC SHAPIRO North Capitol and
JOS. b. SIMPSON. 3 Cedar St..
Talxoma Park.
HARRY SCHWEITZ. 2165 + st.
SISLEN'S MARKET. GA Rock Creek
II. O1 Z. Slater q SON. 1872 North
r. ". TH0MPsON. 1928 sOth st.
3. ID. THORNE. 100 First St.
ROBERT. WOLFE, 164O North Capt.
yoU 81. MARKET. 1908 YOu St.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07

MAYS MEAT MARKET. 42o 7th st.
MEADE.s MODEL MARKET. s24s
PAD SHE1r MARKEr. sss 9Th St.
J. RAYMOND PYLEs. 1909 Good
Hope Road s. r.
EMIT. SPAIN 1923 9Th &C. g. w.
F. ZU6CHNITT. 1901 4th st. 8. e.
, 1923-07-19

spending a short time in the city
en- route to the Yellowstone National
park where they expect to spend a
week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ]. OMAR and
family are visiting with friends here
from their homo in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilson of s22
North Beech street have returned
from an enjoyable two weeks pleas
ure trip spent in the Yellowstone nat
ional park.
Mrs. Betty Muckady Is at the coun-
ty hospital where she underwent a
serious operation yesterday. DR.. J.
c. Kamp is the attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sanford
have as their house CHESTS for sever
al weeks Mrs Sanford's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R w. Cody of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard z. Edwards
are the parents OF an eight pohnd son
RoSsrt James woh arrived at their
home Monday. Both mother and baby
are reported to be progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter are
here for a few days visiting with
friends Inc attending to business af-
fairs from their homo in Helena.
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Orchard
and family arrived yesterday from
their home in Denver and are spend
ing a short time here visiting with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Smith and
daughter were among the tourists
spending the day herr yesterday from
Iona, Ia. en- route to the Yellowstone
national park.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Doner are out
of.>own visitors here for the remand
err of the week from Chicago.
Mss Helen Fisher has arrived in
the city from her home in Nebraska
, 1923-07-19
MARY TOBIN. Society Editor

and will spend two weeks visiting at
the home of her brother, Frank o.
Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. n. Henderson are
visiting with friends in the city for
a day or two from their home in Con-
Fad. Neb.
Mrs. Thomas villnave has returned
from a weeks pleasure trip spent in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredegck whorton
left last evening for their home in
Denver after spending several days
here visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Marquardt
left last evening for Los Angeles
where they will visit with Mrs. Mar
Marquardt will go to Seattle and
Alaska where he will spend some
time on business for the New York
OIL company.
Miss Eleanore Shumaker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker.
left this afternoon for G%alesburg. Ill.
where she will spend some time visit
ing with relatives.
Miss Catherine Ford will arrive
next Tuesday from her home in Chi
cago and will spend a short time here
visiting with her aunt. Miss Margaret
Curtin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Henderix
and children Helen n Catherine of
Des Moines are visiting hero for a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. o. Morrison. Before returning to
Iowa they will spend several weeks
in the Yellowstone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Talbot and
son Robert left this morning over
land for Cheyenne where they will
spend until after Frontier Days visit
ing with friends.
,-, D-0--, Irotr 1o1tr. Aa~% ~
, 1923-07-19
Legion Auxiliary
BANQUET Last Evening.

Banquet Last Evening.
Members of the American Legion
auxiliary entertained at a banquet
given last evening at the Henning
hotel in honor OF Mrs. F. S. King of
Cheyenne, state president of the
legion, who is making her official
visit in the city. Decorations of flags
and red white and blue flowers were
artistically arranged for the decora-
TONS.
During the evening Mrs. King
gave a very interesting talk on the
hospital for veterans at Sheridan
which she has just recently visited,
explaining the success and progress
of the institution.
Short but interesting takes were
given during the evening by Mrs.
n. B. Brooks, Mrs. Richard Hun.
Mrs. Langhoop and Mrs. John Dixon.
Mrs. Berta Smith gave several pleas
ing vocal selections. She was accom-
panied by e. A. Finn.
Among those who attended were
Captain c. p. Plummer, vice COM
mander of the national legion; Off
GERS OF h legion post, F. s. King
and Mrs. Niswander of Cheyenne,
w. ]. wehrli. Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair,
Mrs. Richard Huff. Mrs. r. S. King,
John Dixon. Mrs. Chris Wagner.
Mrs, Clara Tupbs. Mrs. Gray. Mrs.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Shep-
pard, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. A.
Ford, Mrs. Langhoop, Mrs. Margaret
Clowry, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. NJ. L.
Bishop, Mrs. Watson. Mrs. II. NJ.
Pursui. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Robin
son.
, 1923-07-19
Thursday Club
MeefinE To-day

' Mrs. Cecil Bon entertained the
members of the Thursday bridge CLUB
this afternoon at her home on jack
son street. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. Q. X. Beaver. Mrs. Leigh
McGrath, Miss Catherine Dunn. Miss
Edna Smith and the Misses Patricia
and Kathleen Sullivan.
, 1923-07-19
Knights OF Pythias
VIII Meet Friday

The Knights of Pythias will meet In
regular session Friday evening at s
o'clock in the Knight of Pythias hall.
There will be work in h first and
second ranks. Following the business
meeting refreshments will be served
All hts are asked to be present
, 1923-07-19
Y. w. o. A. Board
VIII Meet Friday

The board of directors OF the young
women'sf Christian association VIII
meet Friday evening at s o'clock at
the club rooms. All members are
asked to be present.
, 1923-07-19
Bridge Party
ToNay

Tocay
Mrs. William Kocher was hostess
at a morning bridge party given to-
day at her home on South Wolcott
street. This was the first of the
series which Mrs. Kocher is giving.
Among the guests who attended
were Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway. Mrs.
r. NJ. Andrus Mrs. Burke H. Sim
<-lair. Mrs. P C. Nicolaysen. Mrs. #.
K. Dean, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Mrs.
]. B. Barnes, Mrs. John Grieve. Mrs.
l.. G. Murphy, Mrs. G. T. Morgan.
Mrs. william Holland. Mrs. John Nc
Fayden. Mrs, Margaret OF
Toronto, Can, and Mrs. John NC
Grath.
, 1923-07-19
P~ocahontas Meeting
h Evening

The Iriquois council No. s. degree
of P~ocahontas. will meet In regular
session this evening at s o'clock at
the L. o. o. f. hall. Following h
transaction of all important business
matters a social hour will be held.
, 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Firestone arrived
in the city yesterday from Denver
and will spend several days here Wis
iting with friends.
, 1923-07-19
Methodist Aid
Dinner This Evening

The Social Service circle of h
Ladies' AID society of the Methodist
church will serve a dinner this eve
ming. July 10. in the church dining
room. corner of Second and Durbin
, 1923-07-19

j. McFadden is spending a few days
here attending to business affairs
from Lima, o..
, 1923-07-19
Bridge Tea
Wednesday

Mrs. George F. Davidson entertain
ed at an informal bridge tea given
yesterday afternoon at her home in
honor of Miss G~enevieve Anderson OF
Billings. Mont, who is visiting for a
few weeks It the Davidson home.
Eight guests attended.
Reserve Picnic
\ Success
The picnic given Tuesday evening
at Garden Creek given by members of
rAe high school girls Reserve was
very successful. over 80 girls attend
ing. Arrangements were made during
the evening for a hike to be taken
July rs in which all girl reserves are
asked to take part. The first swim
ming class which was recently organ
ided by tho Young Worpen's Chris
tan association Under the leadership
of Miss Meecham, Y. w. c. A. secre-
tary. was held this afternoon. Plans
are being made for a class to be held
once every week to which all girls
are asked TO Join.
, 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Luer are visit
ing In the city for a short time from
Billings. Mont.