davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1923-03-02
OLATHE ITEMS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,

Ed Pridy has bought the Sherman
Rhodes interest in the grocery and
meat market in Olathe.
Mrs. Proffitt will entertain the w.
C. T. u next Thursday afternoon at
her home.
Harry Williams is building a new
bedroom and bath room at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blair.
Delta shoppers from Olathe Satur-
day were Mrs. Adler. Esther Goode.
Mrs. Proffitt and daughters.
The Francis willard Memorial Ser
vice was held at the Baptist church
Sunday evening. A good program was
rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan enter
tanned Friday evening to turkey din
ner. Rev. and Mrs. Wilhelm and sew
eral others enjoyed the feast.
Prof. Hoppe of the state agricultural
college gave a talk at the opera house
Saturday afternoon. Cooperative mar
keting was the subject of his talk.
Mr.. Mansfield OF Chicago. Rena
Christy and Carol Christy and wife
motored to Grand Junction Saturday
to visit friends, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Lane will have sale on the
streets Of Olathe Wednesday. They
expect to leave Thursday for Spring
field. Missouri. to make their home.
The basketball game between
Olathe and Paonia on Friday and Sat
urday nights, the boys lost both games
and the girls won both of their games.
Roy Roatcap. Oscar Roatcap and
Harry Hoover went to Cimarron Sun
day to look after their homesteads.
The snow was too deep to get into
their cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
daughter. Mrs. Mattson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Blair motored to the Col
umbine school Sunday afternoon to
hear Rev. Steadman.
Mrs. James Duncan went to Paonia
Sunday to spend a week with her sis
ter. Mrs Compton. Mrs Williams her
other sister is keeping house for her
while she is away.
Mrs. Henry Curtis gave a surprise
on her husband Saturday. 1t being his
26th birthday. Games and music
| were indulged in until late hour. Re-
freshments were served
Mrs. Frank Christy received letter
from her aunt, Mrs. Anderson, Satur-
day at Seattle, Washington. which
stated that they were having winter
there now with two feet of snow.
Mrs. F. Fields and daughter and
Esther and Tommy Goode motored to
Grand Junction shopping and to see
about Tommy's eyes which have been
giving him a great deal OF trouble.
| Tuesday night at the Methodist
church Captain Lottie Schell of the
Salvation Army will hold a consecra.
ton service. There will be special
music. This meeting is for the public.
Mrs. Reed entertained at Sunday
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Bellfield and
three children Of Montrose, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Harden Of Oak Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. c. 3. Powell Of Delta and
Miss Overshell.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-02

mony was used. Jesse Dove was best
man and Mrs. Jesse Dove matron of
honor. After the ceremony a deli
cious wedding dinner was served.
The young couple received many use
full and beautiful presents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cotton were born and raised on
adjoining ranches and attended the
Onion Valley school together. The
groom is prosperous cattleman
while the bride is talented and love-
able girl. They will be at home to
their many friends after March 1st,
on the S. H Porter ranch which they
will farm the coming season. The
best wishes of the community are ex-
| tended to this young couple.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
new STORE To
SERVE women
Arthur's Apparel Shop in
Large Quarters, Two
Entrances

II will not be long before Will
mington will possess what II said
will be one OF the largest and most
exclusive women's shops IN the
State. Situated right in the heart OF
the business district. a new kind OF
woman's shop Il under way.
Arthur's Apparel Shop will be the
name OF this distinctive women's
institution. Under the personal di-
rection OF Theodore Tuckermsn.
we'll known merchant. who already
has won a high place in the city.
work is being carried along at rapid
strides. as it is the intention OF the
management 10 have everything
completed In time for the spring
opening, which is not many weeks
away.
Arthur's Apparel Shop will have
two convenient entrances. the main
entrance being at 702 Market street.
and the second stili larger entrance
az and 9 East Seventh street. This
shop will occupy the entire first and
basement floors OF these quarters.
making IL one OF the largest wonen's
apparel stores IN the State OF Della
ware.
Mr.. Tuckerman f. making almost
daily trips 20 the fashion markets
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
BAR BERGD0LL FROM
GETTING PROPERTY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7-Grover
Cleveland Bergdou, the famous
draft dodger. and others who are
fugitives from justice. would be pre-
vented from receiving from the
Alien Property Custodian. property
seized by the Government during
the war. II a bill favorably reported
to the House b. Representative
Winslow. OF Massachusetts,. chair
man OF the committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce should be-
come A law. The bill pro-
vides for a preliminary return OF a
portion OF the allen property 10 their
former owners OF the value Of SlO.-
600. and under like sum 20 be re-
turned to the owners Of all trust
whose value exceed $4,000.
In explaining the terms OF the bill
today Colonel Miller said: The
funds still held by the custodian.
under the terms OF the Knox-Porter
Peace Resolution. together with
several hundred million dollars
worth OF a former enemy ships. will.
in the opinion OF the administra-
tion's officials. be a sufficient guar
antee OF American claims against
Germany. when adjudicated. al
though this administration has 4
made II plain that its heads do not /
approve OF confiscating the remain /
der OF this property 10 pay these
debts"
Approximately s45.OO0. 600 now
held by Colonel Miller would be re- :
turned 10 the former owners or their
under the bill Il was
stated at the Custodian's Office to-
day that there are approximately
2S 900 trusts now held by Colonel 7
Miller amounting TO $4,000 or un-
der, and 1900 trusts amounting to
over $4,000. All patents. not the
subject OF litigation. also would be
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
EGGS-Marlcet lower; Western extra
irsts. 37c; firsts. 35c: Southern firsts.
34c; jobbing to retails in cartons, 42a
4Sc: loose. 41a42c; good to choice S7a
40c.
BUTTBR-Sfarket higher: solid
packed creamery. fancy high scoring.
49ha5lzc; latter for jobbing. extra
firsts. wholesale. 47hc; jobbing. 4ehc :;
prints, Jobbing. 5sa5ec; fair 20 good %
a54c.
CHEESE-Market steady: New York
whole milk fats. fancy, 27ha2Shc.
POTATOES-In 100 pound bags, 81. 25
al.s5; nearby per basket. No. /. sl.s5a
LIVE PoUUTRY-Fowls not leg
horns. 24a3O: leghorns. 24a26c; spring
chicken, fancy broilers. 35a3sc; small
young. 30aS3c. staggy young roostere'
2Oa2lc; old roosters. Sia1Sc.
DRESSED POUITRY-Fowls. fresh
killed, dry picked IN boxes, lsa3lc; bar
rels, 1sa30c; chickens. Western IN box
es. milk fed, 3la32c: corn fed. z9a5oc
smaller sizes, 22a2sc; coarse and stag
gy large size. 23a25c: small. 1sa2lc; in
20c: nearby. 35a32c; capons Western
in boxes. 27asSc: in barrels. 2SaS6c'
old rooster dry picked. Western large
2lc: Southern, 1ss2lc: spring turkeys
nearby fancy. 44a45c; fair TO good, 4oa
43c: Western fancy. 4ls42c; fair 10
good. 37a40c,
WHBAT-Msrloet lower; No. 2, red
winter, $1.52ai.eS; No. 4. garficlsy' El.zz
al. "a.
FLOUR-Msrket steady; fancy spring
and city mills patent family brand,
s7 6OaS40.
CORN-Afarkst hrm car lots, local,
No. 2. yellow ssaseiA; No. 3, yenowi
ssassh.
OATS Market lower: No. ?. white,
54iAa55lA; No 3. white, 53Ha54hc.
HAY-Afariket steady: timothy. No.
/, S23; No. ?, ylsa21; No. 3. S1Sa1s; No.
3, S15a16; sample. Si3a14; clover light,
mixed hay, No. /. $40; No. ?, s1sal9;
IS: heavy 1 mike, mixed. N No. o. l. Sc: No. 2, si4
ZIG.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
PHILA.-CHESTER
HIGHWAY URGED
Support TO Proposed Road
Pledged by Chamber of
Commerce
ASK LEGISLATURE
TO AUTHORIZE

support for a project TO build a
loo-foot-wide Industrial State high
way from Philadelphia 10 Chester,
linking up the great Industrial sec
tions along the Delaware river. was
pledged by the Executive Commit
tee OF the Philadelphia Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday. That organ
ization also instructed its legislative
representative IN Harrisburg TO ap-
pear before the Committee on Pub
lie Roads and Highways In Harris
burg and support the bill now pend
ing there.
President Charles p. Vaughn and
Aha b. johnson. chairman OF the
executive committee. pointed out
thai this was a vitality important
piece OF legislation in view OF the
fact It would give the necessary re-
lief TO a section developing with
rapidity into an industrial section 4
tremendous value 10 Philadelphia.
The plan calls for the construction
Of a concrete highway not less than
100 feet wide from the Passyunk
avenue bridge along Island road.
through Ridley and Eddystone, and
thence to the boundary OF the city
OF Chester. 1t will in a measure
parallel the present Chester pike,
but will give the relief badly need
ed. and which cannot now be obtain
ed, as the width OF that road is linn
tied. owing TO the fact that for long
stretches Il Is solidly built up on
either side. and any widening pro-
gram would be tremend dously costly.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
WON'T OPPOSE
HOSPITAL AID
Levy Court, However Will
Not Sponsor Bill for
Appropriations
COUNTY HERETOFORE
HAS GIVEN MONEY

Following conference with for
mer Governor Charles r. Miller.
president OF the State Board OF
Charities and Representatives OF the
city hospitals here yesterday after
noon relative to the proposed amend
ment 20 the law providing for county
aid for hospitals the Levy Court
agreed not 10 oppose the amendment
but will not sponsor II. Heretofore
the court has made an appropria-
tion OF about $4,000. but this was
not mandatory and IN one recent
instance the court failed to make
this provision.
The funds thus appropriated
would be distributed TO all hospi-
tails IN the county which care for
INDECENT sick on the basis OF 50 per
day for each patient. with a 42-day
Mr.. Miller strongly urged the
change. pointing out that the hos
pitals. which are private institu-
tions. should not be expected TO
assume the care OF the INDECENT
OF the county without assurance OF
The representatives
OF the hospital present were; Town
send W. Miller. Delaware Hospital;
John T. Booker. Physicians and
Hospital; John Rich
ardson. Homeopathic Hospital.
Frank L. Speakman. attorney for
The court will draft the amendment
10 the present law and Il will be
presented 90 the Legislature. tomor-
row or Friday. 80 as 90 insure action
II this session.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

si22s.6o; clerk OF peace. t2s.bo;
clerk OF Orphans Court and Regis
ter in Chancery. s32.s5.
Delegations from Little Creek.
Bowers Beach and Kenton appear
ed before the court asking for roads
IN their respective districts. After
the hearings. the court ordered the
following additional routes 20 be I'm
cluded In the list OF roads marked
for Improvement during the year:
South Little Creek road; Tub Mil
to South Bowers Beach; Cheswoid
60 Kenton; Viola 20 Maryland line:
Dover 20 Little Greek; Pearson's
Corner 10 Hartley.
The court discussed the rebuilding
OF Martins Bridge beyond Leipsic.
which was blown out several years
ago by order OF the Federal Gov
ernment.
The court appointed the follow
ing trustees OF the poor for two
years: First district. NJ. v. Ford,
Smyrna: third. Daniel r. Loose,
Cheswold: nth. william s. Hard
castle, Dover: seventh, Samuel s.
sarde. Camden; ninth. Hooper Ross,
Harrington.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
HEALTH IMPAIRED
BY OVER R-STUDY
Mrs. Laug Feared That
Her Daughter Would
Go Into Decline

Hoboken, N. J.-'Due to con.
slant application to her school work,
found that my daughter, a child
fifteen years old, had bseome badly
run down. She was nervous. had
lost her appetite, and feared shs
would orinto decline.
"our druggist suggested that she
try your tonic, Rajshtone. The re-
suits have been amazing. Rajahtons
supplemented by complete rest
over the summer season has brought
my daughter 20 perfect health ready
to enter school this fall and pursue
her studies.
"Rajahtone, with it's pleasant
taste and wonderful toning quail
ties, has won its place az a tonic
for all the family" Mrs. L. LauS,
l34 Monroe ST., Hoboken, N. J.
Many boys and girls, ambitious
and anxious to learn, can be saved
from the suffering experienced by
this child by the persistent use Of
Rajahtone, Americas Wsnder Tonic.
BY N. 3. DANFoRTH,
SOLD BY;
Francis z. Gallagher. 2004 Market
street. II. s. Kiger. Fourth and Union
streets: Star Pharmacy. Seventh and
ratnall streets; Strayer'e Drug Store.
rs West Tenth street; W. T.. Brown
Newark. Delaware: Brittingham's Phar-
macy, New Castle. Delaware: Economy
Medicine Stores. Inc, Marcus Hook,
Pa; Naylor and Ranck, Carney's
Point. y. J.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
LOAN ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

At the annual meeting OF the Will
mington Building and Loan Associa-
ton on Monday night. Robert p.
Robinson, president OF Central Ma
tional Bank, was reelected president
OF the association and Thomas B.
Young and L. Reed were elected sec
retary and treasurer. respectively.
Carlton T. Bridgham was elected
vice-president to succeed J. Writ
Willis, retired.
Reports for the year showed an
average profit OF 7.3 percent. and an
increase OF practically 100 per cent.
in outstanding mortgage loans and
more than seventy per cent. in stock
loans.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
GOLDEY DEFEATS
COOKIES In CAGE

In q fast game last night Goldey
College defeated the Cookman NJ. z.
Church basketball team on the lat
ter's floor, II to is. The National
Guard OF Dover was scheduled TO
play but Cancelled the game late in
the afternoon. In order not TO dis
appoint those who had already pur-
chased tickets for the fracas. the
Goldey team was asked 70 substitute.
The game was notable for the tight
defense OF both teams. The hves
were evenly matched and It was
anybody's game untfl time was call
ed Goldey. without its fiashy for
ward Bland and It's sterling guard
Ramsey and its giant center Lank-
ford. still managed to put a formid =
able team on the floor. Both teams
lost several opportunities 10 score
because OF erratic foul shooting. A
large crowd was present in spite OF
the storm.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

who have been residing in the Dun
can estate property on East Fourth
street. will move into the George
McKnitt property on Dast Third
street.
l The following list Of pupils win be
submitted to the Board OF Educa-
ton this evening as members OF the
January Honor Roll:
| High School-iRuth Zimmerman.
Marjorie Lyman. Grace B. Cable.
Mary Thompson. Carrie Atkinson,
Myrtle Huflai, Alice Doveless. Mar
garet Snavely. Earl Freebery,
Forest Hamilton. William Kirk and
Clifton Thompson.
Eighth Grade-Frank Carrow.
Roger Crrnston. Charles Cannon.
William Cooper, Harold Hobbs,
Claude Haman. Samuel Hanan,
Clyde Moyie. George Pinder, David
Stewart. Alfred Watson, Harry
Waldman, Robert Davidson. Biiza-
beth Hamphill. Evelyn Webb, Mar
ian Moody. Gertrude Miller, Ruth
JarreM and Ella Burris.
Seventh Grade-Mildred Bartlett,
Gladys Clayton. Eleanor Cramer.
Armitage Lewis. Elizabeth Meggin-
son. Margaret Schuchardt, Gather
inc Tindle, John Ellison, Chester
McKnitt, Howard Miner and Frank
Moore.
Sixth Grade-Dizabeth Crarner.
Myra Moore. Myrtle Moyle, Sarah
Ramsey, Martha Shaw. Anna
Schultz. Grace wipf. Emile Rod
ney. Henry Speicher and Norman
Bowen.
Fifth Grade-Eari Brown. Weston
Bender. Austin Ingram. Waiter sib-
ley, Harold Sutchffe. Herbert Tobin
Marian McCardeN and Amanda
Smith.
Fourth Grade-Ann Glanden.
Elizabeth Hopkins. Bernice Moody.
Fannie Tubbs. Wilson Cannon, Jack
Clymer. Earl Ciymer. Wilson Denny,
Samuel Hatton. John Proud. Harley
Scale and Wesley Shaw.
Third Grade-OScar Keimon,
Charles McKnitt, Francis Miller,
Donald Long. Stanley Esiridge,
Harvey Burris. Robert Talbot,
Ruth Smith, Elizabeth Clayton,
jeanette Cramer, Elizabeth Nc
Knit. Ruby Moyle, Hazel Littrell, |
Mildred Roberts and Aimee Marsh. |
Second Grade-Anne Cummings. |
Martha Harrington. Jennie Ingle, !
Edna Jarreli. Irva Moyle, Mae
Miller, Nellie Mcdowell. Anna
waldman. George Proud, Paul Law |
son. William Kee. Elwood Gebhart, |
Aubrey Greer and william Bridge
water.
First .Grade-James Cannon,
James Watts. George Ford. Herbert |
Kee, Edwin Loveless, Leslie Long. I
Harry Doveless, Clarence Moyle, /
Richard Snavely and Paul Bowen.
No. Building. Fourth Grade
Tony Gonzon and Myrtle Watson.
Third Grade-Robert Montgom-
cry, Norman Watson, George
and Jennie Megginson.
Second Grade-Eben Alfree. Gil-
bert wilhelme. Ruby Dvoretsky,
Bertha George and Bmidia Vag-
moni.
First Grade-Minnie Wilhelme.
Williams Street School. Colored-
Alfred Roy and Grace Terry.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
ASK LEVY COURT
FOR BETTER ROADS
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 7.-Yester-
DAYS session OF Kent County Levy
Court was a busy one. the court
receiving several delegations petit
tioning for good roads. and repre-
sentstives from the STAKE Highway
Department went on the same mis-
sion.
3. Carl Hughes. treasurer OF the
Kent county almshouse. appeared
before the court asking for an ap-
preparation. and was granted s115O.
Reports OF officers were submitted
for the month OF January as fol-
lows:
Prothonotary. t2si.s7; recorder
OF deeds. s1os4.so: register OF wills.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandrufr at once. and
that is 20 dissolve it. then you destroy
IL entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you viii need), apply II at night when
retiring: use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub It in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IL, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp. will stop instantly,
and your hair viii be fuzzy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, ana look and
feel hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

OF New York. where he is selecting
garments OF distinction for the
spring opening. Mr.. Tuckerman
stated that when the doors OF Ar
thurs are opened 20 the women OF
Wilmington. they can feel confident
or purchasing garments that will
combine style and wearing qualities
and that the price will be a feature
that will meet the purse OF all
women" The opening date win be
announced later.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
@. b. PALMER IMPROVES.

Charles B. Palmer. general man
ager OF the National Life Insurance
Company of Vermont, ds III with the
grip at his home at Holly Oak. Mr..
Palmer became I'll last Thursday.
His condition Is greatly improved
today and he will be out in a short
time.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
oFF TO MARINE CONVENTION.

Frederick w. Hersey, director OF
the Marine Terminal Bureau. has
gone TO Washington to represent
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners
at the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Marine Association.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07
TAxDIETERs FOR PLANES.

DoNDoN-Londop-to-Paris air
planes have been equipped with
Now passengers keep
their eyes on the meters and don't
get nervous and dizzy from gazing
downward.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

This IS the date to use Want Ads
as a medium for selling musical
instruments. as we'll as buying good
ones at a bargain.
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

In the other game OF the twin bill
Brandywine, leaders OF the First Divi-
sion OF the Church League defeated Mt
Salem. first place holders Of the Sec
ond Division. IS 70 IS
Evening journal., 1923-02-07

The Want Ads. which are your
best friend. should be used wisely
and discriminatory, and you will de-
rive much assistance from them.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

Know what tia,~ she novief
its pest. We're going TO be over.
run they'll come In the doors ana
WIDOWS. And hate the crawling
tninss Oh. what shall we do7 What
shall we"
suddenly she stopped. Her arms
cropped. She had become conscious
OF the Interested. significant gaze Of
her guests-a gaze that reminded hss
OF many things.
ognF' she cried Amt this aw.
iulf III suffer for It later
Mrs. Sanders clasped her hands fer
ventiy' "oh. I'm SO glad 1t happened
There ain't no more caterpflIays
here; I've looked. And they-they'vs
brought you out OF IT.
Mrs. Percy gasped- TT was-st vrs
only q superhuman-
mo. Mrs. Percy" broke In Nra
Penfeld brightly. Il been WATCHING
now you did 1t, and 1t was rust ~
natural as could be. You'll md H,u
De permanent-mark my words It'p
plain as can be that the whole troubls
was nerves getting wound up, on no.
count OF worrying. mebbe; and they've
nnwound now. Any doctord tell you
that you've llmbered up to stay. Why,
don't you bIieve III Well, then, IN
tell you what: weIl have a doctor IN
to tell you himself. We ainr going to
have you fretting over something
that don't really all you
Mrs Percy looked at her heipleAsay,
with a smoldering fire In her black
eyes. Much you know about II. !
expect it'll come back
mo. 1t WON'T said Mrs. Penfeid
firmly. IF 1t does, wen have the
doctor, cause The Custard Cup amt
going to see you suffer 'thout helping
you out. We're your frienda"
"Oh-oh. yes, +"
A bright look flashed across Hrx
Penfield's face. -Oh, won't Lorene be
happy7 I can't wait to tell her. And
now there amt nothing stnnding In
her way. Doesn't # seem like provi-
dence that you said you wouldn't OBJ
ject any more f."
II didn't say" interposed MrA
Percy hotly.
Mrs. Sanders eyes were very wide.
"Oh, yes, you did. Mrs Percy. l
heard you"
Mrs. Penfeld extended her hand
with q genial smile Il am 30 truly
glad" she said In low, deep voice,
$50 glad that 1t wasn't anything seri-
Gus. Folks are likely to think the
worst, but you mustn't do # again
Come over and see US both real Soon
It'll do you good to get out, and wen
both be awful glad to see you"
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
CHAPTER XII
Due 70 the Neiqhbors.


Mis- Penfeld, be you theref I've
! brung back that half a yeast cake i
owed you"
"Come right in, Mrs. Wopple. How
are things going with your
"Pretty fair" Mrs. Wopple smoothed
her afternoon gown complacently. II
| had a heavy day. l been cleaning the
best silver. I got SO much, it makes
my arm ache"
Mrs. Penfield could not decide
whether it was good to have these
many riches or bad to suffer for
them, so she made no comment
81 don't clean the kitchen silver
reglar," continued her caller. a just
keep the sandsoap handy. But the
other gets cleaned once month
keep house methodicaL"
"Ain't 1t fine you cant" remarked
Mrs. Penfield genially.
"Tts cause l plan," shifted Mrs.
Wopple. A shrewd CLEAN came into
her eyes. 81 understand the Bosleys
had quarrel this mornin'. | was told
Won was there. Mis- Penfield."
"Oh. Mrs. Bosley called me In to
see bout the kitchen chimney. II
don't draw. She thought nebbe-'
Mis- Catterbox says they fit like
wild animals. She heard EN- Wasn't
Won there when it happenedT
.Mr. Bosley came In while I was
there" admitted Mrs Penfield
~WeIl, / must say they got nerve
m fight fore outsiders" snapped Mrs
Wopple. who had rigid ideas about
the privacy Of this domestic privilege
az s'pose you tried to interfere. Mis-
Penfield."
sMe? Land, no. 1 never interfere.
I believe that all family fights are
prIyate, even II they're held in pub
lie. don't scurcely think they knew
was there-and l wasn't very long.
.rIl bet It was int'rustin'," saio
Mrs. Wopple enviously. But you
needn't tell anything IL you don't |
want TO. Mis- Bosley told Mis- Cater
box a lot; said he struck her and
she wouldn't stand IT forever. Some
say they're talkin' of goin' to Seattle
"Oh. are theyT
Mrs. Wopple, highly dissatisfied
with the outcome of this excursion
into neighborhood news. tried cnce
more. mis- Percy run In this NOR
lin. She's awful low In the dumps
She says she'll break up here II 10
'ene gets married"
CTo BE cONTIHUED)
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Sweden Plans Railroad 10 Cost sI2,eoo,ooc

qhH 10 ap lWpWiani aiop ln lh'
sreai molfmpl Bhlen hps elfeaaY ~
aulied m iha eleaiNnfHilm M nnu
aleds M lfallng inaV1lllal faiall'sh
meola ana al l0aal M p'f ffnl NJ all
iie 4lnlns nW H AHnl'n
rr Hna |iNf lfNW ain.hNNlW A.
G0l0.nIHf SIMON Nal'U hNall liW
M Ul M NNsM aN4 lN".Nf.i2 4
aNl N W.'N H f0fN