davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26
Co vssetko
Bielek Manufacturing Go.

svetochSrne JUvITO ciste zdravot'
nk tabletky 5Uv1To cisty bylinovy
cal, osvedcene to prirodzene lieky Y
nemociach: zalhdka, pokrdtok pece'
ne; chyrneho lieku proti prechladnutlu
a r6znych chor6b.
JUvITo lick ma nohy, chyrny 0.
svedeeny prostriedok proti bolenlu a
pot EMU n6h;
JUvITo 1iniment ma natieranie, w
teeny prostriedok proti ztuhlym, DO.
l'avym svalom, svalovemu reumatizmu,
krsom, vytknutiu, lsadu Qumbago),
silnemu kasl'u, bol'u v krizoch, odreni--
nam oznobeninam;
JUvITo mentholovd mast ma ma.
tieranie prs, chrbata, hrdla pade
t'azkeho prechladnutia q boil 'asti v
tSchto, v pade neuralgie iou spo-
jenych boil asst, nervoznemu hlavy bo.
l'u, pade Dol 'avych mihalnic, noso-
veho kataru, alebo pri roznych koznych
nemociaeh, spojenych so svrbl 'avost 'ou.
JUvITo lecivd mast ma popaleniny,
odreniny, hluche vredy, podobraniny,
rezy, poskrabaniny, rezy, suchy svrab
vyrazky, pupence, nabehliny, vonkaj-
Stu zlatd zilu, "Poison Ivy"
JUvITO zlepsenu kastoriu pre- deti,
vyteeny to prostriedok proti zvyeaj-
nym detskym boil 'astiam a nemociam,
javiacim sa zacpe, behaeke, napina.
vosti, hor16ke. Tato neobsahuje ziadny
opium v6bec ziadne skodlive latky, q
JJUvITO culriky proti hlistam, w.
hotovene tax, ze ich deti rady jedia .
sd vel mi dcinnymi Nzdor tomu, ze
jemnym organom detskeho tela roz-
hodne neposkodia.
Tieto lieky by nemaly chybet' ,
ziadnej domacnosti.
Dostat' ieh riadnych apatiekach
ma plejzoch grocerniach, alebo pria.
mo u vyrabatel'a: BIELEK MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, 5151 Butle
St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ceny ma poziadanie. Priekupnikon
zvlastne vyhody cenyl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26

Hlasujte u prvy
Ustavny dodatok
na balote
Tento doatok udobreny je robotnictvo spravou vse-
tkymi priatelmi zakona o oalkodhovani robotnfko7.
T 1s:1 I
What the Amendment Does for the Worker
l. protects preserves integrity of the Compensation
LAW
q assures every compensation injuries DEATH
arising employment backed by law and
state administration necessity allow suits
employment of attorneys payment OF court costs.
g. gives additional without suits
where injury Of the employer his failure
comply specific requirements for the health and safety Of the
workers
f. It provides expended by Industrial
sion for the study application
and vocational which will result saving many lives and
prevent the loss of limbs and faculties.
What the Amendment Does for the Employer
l. protects preserves integrity Compensation
Law. i.
O. It wipes the "open liability giving only to
nf
course Of employment.
fixes limit of financial liability such and protects
the and credit Of the employer. ft5t@
defines "lawfu requirement. bring it within the
and gives employer notice his specific obligations
under it.
provides for laboratory analysis Of accidents and
provision prevention which should result in saving
life and limb and substantial reduction total awards and
mums.
g. 1t aboshes the Connection
claims
UDoBRENY PRIEMYsELNOU KoMIsnoU sTATU
OHIO VIM. GREEN, PovoDcoM oH1osKEHo
KoMPENzAtNEHo zAKoNA.
srzs predsedu, 7. J. Duffy
t,:-@ + H-s>% ~. J. D. Clark
szEs III. Rose Morierity
- =
Ql1E2|ka;sa'1BI|zzSSk k'''1
e Cor. Federal 9 Phelps st. 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26
tJpLNE v4sIEDkY zUPN1CII
voLIEB MA sLOvENsKU.

Dna 2. okt. zasadly v sidlach
jednQtlivych Zip iistredne voleb-
ne komisie, aby previedly skruti.
MUM hlasov a rDzdelily mandaty
do zupnych zastupitel'stiey. W.
sledok skrutinia je tento:
" BratislaNskej znpe: s rep
agrar., 2 esl. soc. DEM, / mar. dem
/ csl. Soc, 6 krest'. Soc, 5 kom.
10 l'ud., 3 mad. malorol'., 2 zidia
Y Nitrianskej zupe: Z rep,
csl. soc. DEM, esl. soc., 4 krest'
soc, 5 kom., 20 l'udakov, 5 mad
malorol !, l lid.
v Podtatranskej zupe (Lipt
sv. Mil5ulas): s rep, ] csl. soc
dem, i tsl. Soc, s spoj. mad. 9.
poziene strany (krest' soc. mad
malorol' }, 6 kom., 12 l'ud., | lid
v Povazskej zupe (Turc. Sv
Martini: s rep. ! esl. soc. dem.
1 i esl. Soc, 4 kom., 20 l'ud., / lid
v Pohronskej zupe (Zvolen)
9 rep, 3 csl. soc. dem, l csl. soc
Z spoj. mad. opoz. strany, 5 kom
| 9 l'ud., | SLOW. mar. strana.
4 V Kosickej zupe: II rep, 2 rer
r1lski, | esl. soc. dem., l esl. soc
Z krest'. soc., 3 kom., Z l'ud.,
zidia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-10-26

Vsetkych mandAtov je 211, Z
toho spolu vo vsetkych ztpach do
stala: l'udova strana 68, republi-
kanska rol'n. strana SO, komnnisti
2S, esl. soc. demokrati 10, krest'.
socialist II, spojene mad strany
Is, zidovska strana Z, ceskoslov.
socialist s, republ. strana rnsk;i
2, slov. narodna strana |, narodni
demokrati /, mad. malorol 'nici
s. Vladne strany dostaly spoln
go mandatov, opozicne strany 142,
tedy vyse dive tretiny hlasov.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
GIANTS SALE RUMOR
DENIED BY HEYDLER

NEW YORK, December 4.-prcsi-
dent John a Heydier Of the National
League has issued a formal state
ment denying reports that he had
ever discussed with kenesaw VI. Ian
dis. commissioner Of base ball. trans
fer Of the ownership Of the New York
Giants.
During the visit Of Commissioner
Landis here last week reports were
circulated that negotiations were
proceeding for the sale Of the stock
III tue Giants held by Charles A
Stonehanl. who had been indicted on
charG" Of perjury in connection
with the failure OF f.. VI. Fuller A.
Co. bankrupt brokerage house. IL
was said that Commissioner Lands
and President Heydler had discussed
the situation several weeks ago.
Il cannot See why I should he
placed in such position" said
Heydler. There iS no basis what
ever for such an Inference In simple
justice to Mr.. Stonenan ana myself
believe this impression should be
corrected. As executive of the league
il would be absolutely outside of NV
province To attempt to enter into a
scheme that has tn do with the trans
fer OF property rights OF club owners.
or even TO suggest such :; high
handed plan"
Evening star., 1923-12-04
OUTFIEIDERS 6
HUGGINS WILL TRADE
IF he GETS CHANCE

NEW YORK. December +.-Mill,r
Huggins. dimnutivc pilot of the
world champion New York Yankees
declared today that. Will" he cx-
peCt.d To stand pat on his present
lineup for the 1924 campaign. he
was open to any deal which might
strengthen the club.
Higgins asserted he would bid for
the services ot Urban ShOcIter. 81.
Louis pitcher. if the Browns put him
on the market. but declined to dis
close what offer he might make.
Huggins traded Shockcr 10 st. Louis
in 1918.
Waivers have been asked on Carl
Mays. il was revealed by HugginS.
who said that all American League
clubs had waived, hut three National
League teams had filed claims for
possible the Yankees may arrange
a deal which viii send Mays TO the
s. niQr circuit, where. Huggins be-
lievcS, H. might regain his effective
ness.
The Yankee leader. who has just
returned to New York for the first
time since the world series. said he
also was on the market for right
handed hitting outtie!dcr. The YAM
KEGS probably will train again at
New Orleans. where they have con
ditioued Tor the past TWO years. Hug
ginS intimated. He added. however,
that san Antonio and Shreveport.
La. also We're being considered.
The Yankee pilot VIII attend tht'
base bail meetings III Chicago next
week and then go to ST. Petersburg,
Fla. for the winter.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
Improved Fielding Sh0Un in H. L. During 1929 Mccarthy
SH0CKER'S CASE PUT
UP TO JUDGE LANDS
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 4.-UrDan
ShocEer, star pitcher OF the st. Louis
Browns, has carried his fight to be
declared free agent TO Commission
er Lands on the plea that his liberty
had been infringed upon because Of
fcfals Of the ST. Louis Club had re
fused him permission to have his
wife accompany him on trip with
the club.
Sh"cker was fined $1,000 aud
suspended on September Il. when he
refused 70 join the Browns on their
last eastern trip Of the season after
being denied permission 70 take his
"!fe along. Shocker asks that Com
missioner LaudiS have the 1000
fine refunded, his salary paid from
September - to the end Of the season
and he declared Il free agent
The st. Louis pitcher, who won
twenty games and lost twelve during
t4e 1919 season, appeared before
'ohnllsSlonrr Lands with his attor-
ny jerome +. Dusgan of ST. Louis.
while Attorney s W Swarts ana
BUSINESS Manager William Frcil rep
resented the browns. After two hours
OF argument, Commissioner Lands
requested the Browns attorney to file
an answer to the charges Of Shocker,
~ '4A' AiihI' / : LdilNtl!lS liitL IUt
pitchers attorney would be given
time to offer testimony in rtbuttal
Attorney Swarts contended for the
BROW rs that Il rue was n eli ct that
no player could take his wife on any
TRIP. This was COuntcred by the as
scrti"n that along the way the wives
OF other players had Joined the team,
although they did not travel on the
same train rs the team
stripped OF its legal verbiage. the
SaSc S.inmcTed down to the question
whether club had right to disci-
pine Il player as it saw fit Attorney =
s"artS argued against the iurisdic-
tion of Commissioner Landis, the law
yer Gaining that il was :, case for
The club alone. Smokers attorney
maintained that by the rules Of the.
game the pitcher should be declared
a free agent because the punishment
inflicted was unjust
After the hearing ii was strongly
lntinated that ShOcker, if Corrmis-
@ioncT Lands should rule a-a:nst
him. would carry the ease into court
President johnson oil the American
League asserts the case is one for
the -. Louis club to decide. as il
has a right to discipline players for
any lntraction Of rules.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
K. @. BY LYNCH TUNES
HIM FOR GOLDSTEIh

NEWARK, y J.. December Joe
Lynch has finished preliminary prep
arations for the defense of his world
bantamwcight title against Abe Cold
stein
Tn" finishing touch was tht. cham
pioH : knockout last night II Eddie
toulon OF NV Orleans. in the third
round Of their I2-round boUt ate.
h Suuthcrntr had come close 10
lay ing Lynch on the floor in The first
round
After making "a flying s;.Lrf Lynch
ran into q COunt"r-atfaCk that fou-
Ion followed up 50 clcEcrly tl.at IA"
champion Went To his corner Gro@EX
at the end Of the first round Cou-
Ton fought back in III" second hat
was uutpunched and took onr knock
down in the third before going down
for the count.
The New York state boxing com
mission had notified Lynch that Con-
Ion vas tn, last man be could ti@ht
bpfore meeting GoldSt"iu, hi. cGai-
lerger, IN Il decision bout.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
YOUNG DENCIO SEEN
AS TITLE SCRAPPER

Navy Department sport fans are
boosting Young Dencio. diminutivc
Filipino fighter. as likely prospect
for the world tlywcight crown as 4
result Of his victory over Mickey
Morris Of Philadelphia At Atlantic
city last night.
Dencio. who is stationed on the
presidential yacht Mayflowcr. was
awarded seven OF the eight rounds
against Morris. In the final session
h.. flo"red his opponent three times
the latter being badly battered at The
finish.
Dcncio will meet a tough opponent
in Battling Murray at Philadelphia
Dvcemhtr 10. but his real battle will
he against Jose Javier December is
at Madison Square Garden for the
Navy fyweight title.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
INTERIOR MAY BREAK UP
SANDLOT CRIDIRON TRUST

t loot ball history newly organized
District gridiron title that has been
and Mohawk teams. Interior De-
against the Mercurys Sunday at , 80
!. and should they turn III victory
Ill be undisputed The department
his season. including a victory over
year.
rcll's kockHe Ail-Star3 Sunday AZ Ma
val Hospital grounds for the cham
pIonship of FoGgy Eo;tom. The Sc
lection of officials will he decided at
a meeting % the two teams tomor-
row night. sullivan. Costello, WrUnn,
Scanlon, keanan, HaHdlcy. Bcak, Pom
ton. Wallace. Sam Roberts. Joe Rob
CrtS, ConnoT>, Edwin, Smith, Al l'hil-
lips and OCaIlashan are among the
-An-Stars.
4 challenge has been hurled at the
manager OF the Nava jos 10y the South
ern Preps. The Southerns are anN-
ious TO r.-et the Navajos for the 49,
pound Championship. according to
Manager Beali. at Franklin s5S2-W.
Members of the Georgetown -Ath-
letic Association will hold a smok er
in honor OF their foot ball team to-
night at 1:30 o'clock at the clubhouse.
Election of officers for 1924 will also
take place.
Condor eleven is casting about for
games with teams averaging loo
pounds. according Ia the manager. 1T
C1cvcland 1904, between and Z
o'clock. Contests with the Corinth-
iaus Federals and Friendships are
wanted especially.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Donohuc of the Trinity MidSetS reg
iSierrd two touchdUWnS against the
Westover Athletic Club, his team VIII
ming. IL to I. Dick Copperthite also
nllNed well
Evening star., 1923-12-04

If there is any club that can offel
the Brooklyn Nationals sufficient in
duGement, the services of Ruethcr,
the left-handed pitcher, are rumOred
procurable. Brooklyn has taken a
fancy that the young man is Unde-
sirable. He appears to be a winner.
but he does not win. His conduct
with Brooklyn has been eccentric,
particularly last spring when he
loiterod around san Antonio Tex, be-
fore reporting to his club for train
ing. No one ever heard what excuse
that he put the New York base ball
club. which happened tn be there at
the time, III an embarrassing position.
Ruefhcr Has Eye on Giants.
Ball players say Ruether has ex-
pressed the wish TO play with New
York. But if h" is To depart from
Brooklyn. it is not tine wish of owners
in that borough that he bob up in
Manhattan. though that would lit in
nicely with the ambitions of til"
pitcher who could not hold his posi-
tton at Cincinnati after he had helps d
win championship.
However, there are ways of obtain
ing ban players besides by direct
transfer. There might be Il trade
around the corner which eventually
would land him at the Polo Grounds
Other clubs than New York could
use him, but other clubs may not
want him-and. for that matter
New Nurk may not want him either
No one has heard that the Giants
are especially CoVctous Of him. hut
there i no question that he would
fill a gap in. the Giant ranks which
wi7lened III 1923. The GaintS need
not only right-handed pitchers, but
le!t-handed pitchers. And il they
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Even oi'stInatr. uErUly or shampooed hair
stays c"nbed all day il any style you like.
"fiair-Groom i dign fed combing cream
which gives that natural gloss aud well
groomed effect I" your hIr-that final touch
TO good dress both in business and on social
occasions. ''Iiar-Groom' is grca.eless: also
helps grow thick, heavy. lustrous hair.
Beware Of greasy. harmful limitations.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
YOUNG STRlBLlMG TO BOX
ROSENBERG IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. December +---YounE
Stribiing. the Georgia schooIboy who
almost took the world light heavy
weight title aWay from Mike Nc
Tigue will make his metropolitan
debut December 10 At Newark in a
tWeIVe-rnUEd uo-d"cision bout with
Dave Rosenberg ur Brooklyn.
For a time Rosenberg was recog-
nized by the New York state boxing
commission as middlcweight cham
piUu.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
DAURERT MAY MANAGE
ST. PAUL TEAM OF A. A.

st pAE-I, Mimi. December =
First BaSeman Jake paUhert of the
Cincinnati Reds has been offered the
management of the St. rtul Ameri-
can Association bas" ball club. I"
succeed Mike Kelly, who has gone to
Niuneauoiis.
PRESIDENT john W. Norton Of the
Saints said that negotiations were
pending. Norton Will confer " ith
Garry Hermann. president of Cinciu-
natl, during base bail meetings IN
Chicago next Meck.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
TWO MAT BOUTS TONIGHT.

Washington wrestling fans arc
mauifestinG interest in the Joe
Turner Johnny Meyers match 10 he
cid at s O'Clock tonight in the Coli
scum. Meyers claims the middle
weight championship of the world
Bobby Mainfort will take III. mat
against Pinkey Gardner in preiimi-
rarN tlISSir.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Or the in local sndot ball history newly organ
eleven has chance the District gridron
closely guarded by Mercury
Evening star., 1923-12-04


eleven has 4 chance TO CDp tn
30 closely guarded by Mercur
partment gridder> will take the field
o'clock in the Clark Griffith Sta6ul
their right To the championship Y
team has made an cuviable record
the MohawkS the earlier part OF tho
Mercury and Interior coaches are
sending their elevens through the
PAGES this week Brooke Brewer of
the winged foot team is fully aware
Of the proWe$S Of the Interior team.
Coach Jack sullivan and DIR. y, u.
show the way to the 1922 champions.
There viii be one other wcTth =
while game this SundaI. MohaVkS
who Losed out Ncrcurys in the stir
ring battle last sunday, will en-
counter the Independent Athletic Club
of Alexandria at Union l'ark. Many
fans i'm the southeast. as well as a
arge delegation from Virginia, Will
he on hand. The trays should pro-
ducr action The Virginians have
ddrd several stars from the Virginia
Athletic Club and the Fort Humphreys IS
teams.
As an added attraction arrange
men5S now are being maoh- TO have
the Apaches play the Waverly grid
derS at Union Park for the l5U-pound
championship of the District. Man
ager Hall Of the ApacheS is willing
To- book this game. He can be phoned
at Lincoln G9G2.
What is termed as a dog -cat-doS
battle is expected To take place when
the Irish eleven encounters Doc Far
Evening star., 1923-12-04
COAST LEAGUE TO SUFFER
IF HE QUITS THE CIRCUIT
Has Proved Valuable Man for Base Ball i'm the Far
West-Brooklyn May Gel Rid of Ruether.
lis Erratic Southpaw Star
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

EW YORK, December Alt impression
Mccarthy president OF the say
New Yokat president
other felowtha he will oi
though proving syndicate
organization
II the Pacific Coast Mccarthy will
that
handle
United
the
cIrcu ternhra aciraL II lonesl cofn nnnn
Evening star., 1923-12-04

got Ruether they would get I fin
ished product.
Brooklyn would like 10 get short
stop and a third basemau. No prom
ng inficlder stands 4 ghost Of a
show of being waived out of tho
...ayOr league while the Brooklyn
cub is watching tn. moves OF the
other mana gers The only way To
get Brooklyn off the trail is 10 in
,.ucc the manager to hold off as a
matter Of friendship to some strug
Cling club. Yet there seems to be
no cIUs more Of q struggler than
SroUk.j Il just at present.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING,
tTeu or more games
'l'lIrows.
SECOND BASEMEN
Player Cfub

iiaEtr--tiuh "r &.
u. w h'>haw. Detroit .........-......... 81
y ward NtW York ......-......E...-. Il
T., u "liis, chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. K 149
A. ,S"n'i Phliadeiplia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
D. Ii Stephenson. tIcHeihhd ......-........ 81
Jim'e iERtS Piilaur!ph Il ............... IL.
W ~ " hil'>SfLS~ Cleveland
q n. Hasrls". "aShl ston ...-............. l4i
Ii"""ru Shahk7: i"~ton -.-............... 81
=. I toS er 81. Lo4ls ......,............ Il
VI =" M'ManIS. NJ. Louis ................ l33
y, f.ti'hEcr. i'"~'"A ............... IL
iiaHt!, ~" to.t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
~ b lrdtt. bttrnt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
i hhpI"hhS, III ago ..---...........-.
W L. FewStfr. Bo-t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
" y htAli4iGh' BoStcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

GROVELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received June %

The stork called at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Barrus Thurs
day evening and left a fine baby boy.
Mother and babe are doing nicely. !
Miss Marvetta Retallick is visiting
friends and relatives in Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Shoemaker
left Saturday morning for Trenton,
Utah, where they will visit.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ny
gard entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Kol-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. August Chris
Jensen of Riverside, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Speaker of Tyhee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ras Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Beasley are
the proud parents of fine baby. girl,
born Friday morning. Mother and
babe are doing nicely. ne tt 81
Mrs. B. w. Sutton and daughter,
Maxine of Pocatello, motored to
Groveland Tuesday to visit with Mrs,
Chris Nygard.
Mrs. Frank Hale of Roseworth,
Idaho, who has been with her father
at st. Anthony until his death We'd
nesday, visited here over Sunday.
The Groveland senior base ball
team played the Wapello team Sat-
urday with a score of to in favor
of GrOyeland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
STERLING
Received June 10
.+Ett.f.s-f.s-s-s.f.s-s-s.s-

A dance was given here Friday
evening at which the Boy Scouts OF
this ward sold ice cream to help
them on their trip which they are
planning to take sometime soon.
Mrs. Belle Partridge's sister, Pearl
and son, Elmer, left here recently
for Salt Lake, where Elmer Will be
employed as a mechanics helper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stratton and
daughter, Ruth, of Pocatello, re-
turned home last Monday after
spending the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Holm
quist.
Mrs. Pearl Corbridge of Aberdeen,
was here Friday visiting.
Miss Blanche Claypool is visiting
in Salt Lake City, Utah, this ninth.
o. E. Nilsson and family motored
to Pocatello last Thursday on bust
ness.
The Messrs. Irie Rice and Buster
Driscoll motored to Pocatello- on
business last week.
The Messrs. Forest Hunt and
Dewey Hunt left here Thursday Tor
their home in American Falls.
Marion Pugmire returned home
Friday from Lava Hot Springs, where
he spent the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnum ana
Mr.. Devenburgh, their father, went
to Pocatello Saturday of this week.
Miss Fay Cole is home after being
employed at the Maxwell ranch.
A. D. Nelson returned from Utan
the first of the week, where ne had
been visiting friends. His daugn
tiers, Hazel Vombaur and Lillian, re-
turned with him.
The Bee Hive girls OF this waro
returned Saturday from their trip to
Salt Lake City, Utah. They reported
having a delightful time.
Rulon Ostler and Rosa D. Hill OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
'5s-TTFTTTTTFTT
/ RIVERSIDE

Received june %

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wray gave g
party Tuesday night, June 10, IN
honor Of Mrs. Wray's birthday. A
nice crowd of their friends were
present and spent the evening play
ing games on the lawn. Later in
the evening delicious refreshments
were served
William Horrocks- and John E.
Lee made trip to the lavas this
week for wood.
Miss Verna Taylor spent few
days in Idaho Falls recently, visiting
with her uncle and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. M. Wray spent
Saturday and Sunday in Aberdeen
visiting friends.
j. T. Stone and George Cobbley of
Wapello, were home missionaries
Sunday, representing the Seventies.
: William Mitchell visited, with his
brother, Leonard and family, across
the river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. varian E. Hale re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Ogden
and Salt Lake.
Miss Glendora Malcolm and her
father visited at the home Off Mr..
and Mrs. Hyrum Christensen Sunday.
Wednesday, June 20, twenty-three
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Christensen visited at their home,
celebrating their fiftieth anniversary.
Miss Matte Stone of Ogden,
Utah, visited at Mutual Sunday even
ing with Miss Glendora Malcolm.
Rich Johnston of Blackfoot, gave
a lecture Sunday night on the Hill
Comora.
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Osguthorpe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip R. Helm visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Mitchell between the rivers.