davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
TWO MEN TAKEN
WITH ALCOHOL.
AND AUTO
Police Say They Had Fifteen
GaIIons-Negro Arrested
After Alleged Sale.

Fifteen gallons of alleged alcohol,
an automobile and two men were
seized in an alley between Twenty.
fifth, Twanty-sixth, Pennsylvania
avenue and M street northwest last
night, Policemen Billman and Ar
rington, Of the Third precinct, re-
ported. The two men gave their
names as John H. Parsons, twenty
eight, and Edward T. Parsons, TWEEN
ty-one, both of Camp Duke, Va.
They were each charged with trans
porting and illegal possession of
liquor.
Police believe the alleged alcohol
was intended for "stiffening" varl-
Gus anti-Volstead concoctions. Gin
and numerous other joys of the
vets are being manufactured from
straight alcohol, it is said.
After prohibition agents had-pur-
chased, they say q small quantity
of liquor from Robert Neal, coIored,
of 215 G street northwest, he was
arrested. A search of his home re-
vealed a half gallon of liquor.
Charges Of illegal possession and sell
ing were placed against Neal at the
Second precinct. The officers who
arrested him were Lieut.. o. T. Davis,
Sergeant McQuade, Policeman Fink
and Prohibition Enforcement Officer
Francis HertZig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
MRS. COOLIDGE
ENJOYS NEW
HOME
First Lady, Who Never Had a
Maid, Will Soon Give Orders
to twenty-five.
CONTINUED from First PageA

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Just now the suite is all a-clutter
with the personal things Of the
Hardings, for, when they came to
Washington. they brought more
furniture than any other couple
that ever moved into the White
House. Moving vans today are
taking away whole. loads Of things.
The Coolidges will have less to
bring, which makes not a bit of
difference, since they may purchase
all they wish. Mrs. Coolidge may
even renovate the guest rooms. If
she wishes. though they are charm
ing just as they are. that she is
hardly likely to attempt improve
ment.
One is blue, one Is pink, and an.
other old rose. Perhaps the lovliest
Is yellow-though the orchid one IL
very sweet and dainty, and the lit
tie white one quite adorable.
The study is old blue, combined
with gray, and the library a
brighter blue. The dining room IL
furnished in 'mahogony of the
Colonial period, the rug is red, and
the hangings of crimson velvet.
The Hardings used the crested Will
son china for informal occasions,
and the Cleveland set for more
elaborate events. If the Coolidges
wish, they may dig up a coat Of
arms, and order a set of their own.
The appropriation for White House
expenses would give any woman a
thrill. And life is all thrills these
days for Mrs. Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
CANADIAN PEAK SCALED
BY FOUR U. S. CLIMBERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-the ice-tip.
ped summit of Mount Vaux long
held inaccessible by the mountain
guides of northern Alberta, has been
conquered.
A party of Chicagoans, amateur
mountain climbers, succeeded in
scaling the peak several weeks
ago, although the fact has Just
become known here. The trim
consumed more than three weeks,
Among the four who made the
ascent were two women, DIR. Emily
]. Widdicombe, of Kent, Ohio, and
Miss Mary Blakeslee, of Medina
Ohio. Other members Of the party
were Douglas Sutherland and Ben
Herzberg, Chicago attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk

Edith Walker. Is. Altavista. Va. Rev.
Russell L. Petrie. 81, and Mary e.
Harry H. Clear. Fl, and Alice A. Riley.
Is. Rev. s. G.. Morris.
Maurice L. Langhorne, jr.. ~. and
Ann F. Haines. both of Richmond. Rev.
Ryan S: Ransone. 80. huntsville. Va,
and Nina B. Minor, "a, Coke, Va. Rev.
Emmanuel Mordehi, II. and Sadie
Behar, 20. Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Henry c. Blersch, 49, Richmond. Va.
and Margaret L. Lammey, 81, Fort Lee,
Va. Rev. J; e; Briggs; o. =,
Archer. q, Rev. Clyde Brown.
Barham, 22 Rev o. F. Sherwood.
and AG Ioa,s Jess s'G n. Alps, va Rev
Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
James. is. bot 6 Baltimore, Rev. ). Z.
Frank Lewis. 81, ana Dorothy R. Bay
lis, "a. Rev: Earle Whitley.
Thurman Q. Laughlin. %. ana Irene
+. Conway. Is. both Of Richmond. Rev
Charles NJ. Harvey, jr, 81. Ell Paso.
Texas, and Florence Glover, ID. Rev.
vernon H. Jennings, 25. and Alice R.
Fox, 81, both of Richmond. Rev. ]. E.
Briggs.
Charles B. Edwards Jr:' ~, ana Mary
v. Wesley. 20. Rev. j. w. Bowling.
John C. A. Cameron. 81. and Estella
Katherin Herbert, %. The Rev. A. F.
Anderson.
Walter H. Utterbaugh. 81, and Jessie
L. Gorsuch, rs. The Rev. 8. T. Nicholas 3.
Conrad Won Garrel. %. and Rosa
Streun. Is. The Rev. z. L. Buckley.
Walter Scott Clarke. 80, and Agnes
Ware. rs. both of New Brunswick. N j.
The Rev. T. e. Davis.
Herbert Warren Hollins. 81, and Mary
Gladys Kreutler, 20, both of Richmond.
Va. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
BIRTHS,

Norman and Grace V. White, boy
Walter D. and Elsie N. Graham, boy
Chas. r. and Carrie f. Herold, girl.
Thomas J. and Mary L. McDonough,
girl.
VIM. c. and Minnie Parrish, boy.
Marvin II. and Bessie G. Cave. boy.
Homer and Mignon Sullivan. boy.
Harry and Celia Hersh berg, girl
Walter r. and Ruth Gould, boy.
Joseph and Ruth Cherner, girl
Carl r. and Genevieve Swanson, girl
Edgar j. and Marie Walsh, girl
Hyman and Fannie Goodkowitz, boy
Thomas ]. and Marguerite F. KessIer
girl.
Benjamin and Lillian T. Kushner, girl
Amos e. and Mary M Holmes, boy
Chas. n. and Helen G. Hallock, girl
Earl w. and Myra c. Porter, girl.
Edward L. and Martha Keller, boy.
Emmett r. and Sara l.. Blonde, boy.
Dennis and Margaret Williams, girl
Agbert and Onita Chamb ers, girl
VIM. l.. and Lottis F. Clarke, girl
Edward I. and Agnes Cephas. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
JOHN A. CASTOR.

John A. Castor, for several years
captain of walters at the Hotel
Washington, died suddenly yester-
day at his home, 1907 Thirteenth
street northwest. He was thirty.
five years old and had been a
resident Of this city for seventeen
years.
He was well known in fraternal
circles. having been a member of
King Solomon Lodge, No. 81, +. A.
A. NJ. and Washington Aerie, No.
125, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
He is survived by his widow and
a brother, Victor CASTOR. Funeral
services will be held at the home
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
EX-CRovVN PRINCE ASKS
U. s. TO SAVE WORLD

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE former
Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm.
from his lonely exile on the island
Of Wieringen, makes a frank appeal
to the American people to bring the
world, which has Jumped the
track" back to it's proper place.
In a new forthcoming book, en-
titled, "Germany's Guilt and Ger
many's Rights" the imperial au-
thor says the American people can
do this If they set out to do it. Viii
helm goes exhaustively into the
causes leading up to the world war;
goes freely into Germany's share
Of the responsibility. The book il
largely dedicated to the American
people, who, he declares, decided for
war, and therefore cannot evade
their share Of the responsibility for
a lust peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Coolidge Up At Six
Takes Walk In Rear
of White House.
sBoTo ~ HARRIS 4 EWING

President Coolidge continues
to retain the habits of his
youth.
He was out Of bed at 6
o'clock this morning and forty
minutes later he was stretching
his legs and those of his Secret
Service guard in q before-break-
fast walk through the Presi-
dents Park, which lies in The
rear of the White House.
He returned to the Willard
Hotel for breakfast at ten min
utes after z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
K. {. DELEGATES
IN BOAT FIRE
ARE SAVED
Eighty Narrowly Escape Burn
ing Steamer-Ten Of Crew
Are Reported Missing.

MONTREAL, Aug. Il. Eighty
members Of the Massachusetts dele
CATION of the Knights of Columbus
had a narrow escape today when the
steamer Montreal caught fire.
The Montreal was ignited by the
steamer Rita B, which was de-
stroyed AS the Rita B drifted near
the Montreal caught fire, but fire
men were able to save her. There
was no panic. Nearly 100 Toronto
excursionists also were on the
Montreal. Ten member Of the Rita
3 crew were reported missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
DEATHS.

Viola L. Payne, Is years. ZIG, Fourth
James r. Biankenship, Is years. en-
route to Providence Hospital
Josephine D. Kirkpatrick, 80 years,
1913 Kalorama road northwest.
Sarah H. French, so years, 623 Upshur
street northwest.
Catherine Chamberlin. s6 years. Nat.
Lutheran Home.
street northwest.
Irene A. Sullivan, IS years. George
town University Hospital
Infant of Thomas and Irene Sullivan.
5 minutes, Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Edward Fleet, ~ years, Freedmen
Hospital.
George A. Pride, 81 years. 27S4 sher-
Jordan Burruss. IS years. 1920 Marion
court northwest.
Bernard Dyson. / year. childrens
Hospital.
Ansell Gibson, 10 months. SIC Fiftieth
street northeast.
Vivian E. Bush. months. Bell place
northeast.
Infant of Lewis and Della Miller, nine
days, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Poincare Prepares Answer.

PARIS, Aug. 14-Premier Poin-
care, who was absent over the week
end, making war memorial ad.
dresses, will return from Sampigny
tonight and the work Of drawing up
a reply to the British PREPARATIONS
note will be undertaken at once.
France, it is learned at the for
eign office, will answer the Brit.
ish communication point by point.
The French will defend occupation
OF the Ruhr as legal and sanctioned
under the Versailles treaty. It will
point out that the French and Ger
man war debts should not be asso.
ciated together in considering the
repaHat1ons question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
$50 ARE KILLED
IN GERMAN
RIOTS
Death Toll Mounting As Reds
Incite Labor and Cabinet
Forms.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Tory Orchards" warned France
not to take the harsh words Of the
British notes too seriously. At the
same time 1t warned Britishers
there is a plot on foot to Sub
marine Baldwin"
Those willy politicians, Lord
Birkenhead and Austin Chamber
lain, have a shrewd idea how the
winds are blowing" said the Morn
ing Post. Those sensitive Tories
are becoming pro.French, not be-
cause they love France but because
they love office. Politicians out in
the cold have wonderfully sharp
noses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
EDWIN FLEMING.

Edwin Fleming, editor Of the Buff
falo Courier, and for many years
a Washington newspaper CORE
spondent. died Sunday night at
MeadviIle, Pa, according to word
received today by friends in this
city.
Mr.. Fleming, who was seventy
four years old. had for many years
been the Washington correspondent
for the New York Journal Of Com
merce, the Detroit Free Press, the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, and the
Boston Post.
He was a graduate Of Butler Col
lege, Indianapolis, and the Univer-
sity of Michigan. He was a char
ter member and one of the
founders OF the Gridiron Club. He
served as treasurer of the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo in
1901. 1t was while he was attend
ing this exposition that President
Mckinley was shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
CAPT. w. r. REECE.

Capt. William r. Reece. world
war veteran and employee of the
Department Of Justice, died yester-
day morning at his home, 2129
Florida avenue northwest, follow
ing an attack of heart disease.
Captain Reece, who was thirty
four years old. leaves a widow, Mrs.
Addie Reece, and two sons, Harold
and William. The body will be sent
to his former home, Rome, Ca, for
burial:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy z. Jones. "a, High Point. N. C..
and Margaret Lowery. 90. Roanoke, Va.
Rev. H. r. Downs
William r. Mcdonald. FL, BridKeton.
Me. and Dorothy v. Maddox, Herndon'
Va. Rev H. F.. Downs
Samuel Ballas. ~. Richmond. Va, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14

BERLIN, Aug. IA report that
Lubbock had been seized by Com
Communists caused some slight dis
order in Lubbock Saturday, but since
complete control.
, 1923-02-28

pa! address viii Le delivered by
Fighting Jim" Thomas OF Denver
on the subject Of Building and Re.
building" Jim Thomas IS a two,fIsted
Fighter and a two.flsted speaker. He
got his nickname IN the word war
not in the world war that was fought
IN Belgium. Franco and Germany.
but in the world war between justice
and injustice. right and wrong.
The musical numbers will be rem.
dered by Mrs. Irene d. Lind. Mss
Margaret Smith, Messrs. Isxrie and
Jones. n a selected number from
the American Legion show Melody.
land"
There will be several visiting dele.
cations in attendance from neIEhbor.
ng cities.
Members are reminded to get their
tickets early, so that the ladies serv-
Ing the banquet may know the mum.
Der and arrange seating capacity ac-
cordlngly. The tickets are 81 each.
and may be secured at the Chamber
OF Commerce or from Tracy Shaw. p.
A. Burns, L. A. Reed. Jim Burns. j. S.
Mechling. a. L. wallace and J. w.
johnson.
, 1923-02-28
1922 ACTIVITY
TOBE REVIEWED
IN ANNUAL MEET
Elaborate Program Being
Arranged by Chamber
For Friday Night.

The Chamber of Commerce annual
meeting, which will be held at .he
Presbyterian Tabernacle on the eve
ming of March 2 is not a meeting Tor
the election of officers ..rd directors
of the Chamber Of Commerce for the
ensuing year.
The meeting will be n s-..erat re
ception for the members and their
wives. bachelors and maids arc also
cordially invited.
There will be n review of 1929 &C.
tlvlties and the program of work for
1923 will be discussed and reviewed
by one of our members who is giving
considerable time and study to our
problems.
The Forum committee has arranged
for outside speakers and the princi.
, 1923-02-28
TWIST" IS
MASSIVE PRODUCTION

JACKIE Coogan is a mighty little
~feller.' but his size has nothing to
do with h magnitude of his produc-
ton of oliver TWIST for FIRST Ma
tlonal.
Jackie has associated with him in
oliver Twist" Lon Clancy, playing
Fag!n; Gladys Brockwell, enacting
the character of Nancy Skies; George
Se.gmann, playing Bill Skies; Carl
Stockdale. portraying Monks; Taylor
Graves, playing Charlie Bates. and
Eddie Trebaol. playing "the Arttul
Dodger." Others of equal note have
been cast for the many other roles of
the feature.
Frank Lloyd prepared the script Of
the story from the Dickens volume
, 1923-02-28

and directed the production. Mr..
Lloyd is perhaps the best posted al
rector in Dickens lore. He has made
a thorough study of Dickens. and has
put into screen form several of his
greatest works. principal among
which. until "rOl!ver Twist" was tale
OF Two Cities" starring William
Farnum.
Jackie Coogan's newest and great.
est picture plays at the Iris theater
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The
regular admission prices viii prevail.
lOc and toc. Shows will be continu,
Gus, starting at l o'clock.
, 1923-02-28

Great Falls last night and will spend
several DAYS looking over the sur.
rounding fields In which tie Is becom.
ing financially interested. He is
spending today In the Salt Creek
field.
, 1923-02-28

Match your new dress with a hit
made by the designer in the Barcley
Shop, o. S. Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-02-28

c. c. Nell has returned from Ogden
where he has been for the last three
weeks having been called there by
the serious Illness OF his father.
, 1923-02-28
AN APOLOGY
TO COLUMBIA THEATER PATRONS

Once again we are forced to apologize to our many pa
irons for having to turn them away at last nights per-
Torrance. But our limited seating capacity coupled with
our respect for the City Ordinances covering public gath
erIngs, caused us to hang out the S. r. o. sign early in the
evening, and while we are pleased to see our present at
traction so favorably impress the theatergoers of Casper,
we ask that you either attend the matinees or try and get
there early Blocks of seats will be reserved if YOU phone
9S6-W early in the day.
Respectfully yours,
AL HARRIS, Mgr.
, 1923-02-28
SCENE FROM
"A FRONT PAGE STORY"

Here is n new method of carrying
on a courtship. use the want ads in
the local newspaper. By so doing low
ers do not tie NJ telephone lines, an
noy others and become n general
nuisance to those who have passei
tie .ove making stage. Edward Hor-
ton and Edith Roberts find his meth
cd quite unique in "a Front Page
Story"
The most sensational live wire pic
ture of all times to be shown at the
America starting Friday.
, 1923-02-28

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take -iXative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The box bears the sigma.
ture of q. w. Grove. Be sure you
get BRoMO) SOc.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09
WHEAT IS EQUAL TO
CORN AS HOG FEED

With the present downward trnd in
the price of wheat, many hog feeders
are inquiring as to the comparative
feeding value of wheat and corn and
wheat and corn are approximately
equal pound for pound for fattenng
hogs.
Due to the difference in weight per
bushel, the agricultural specialists say
that they cannot say that wheat and
corn are equal bushel for bushel.
Wheat gives best results as hog
feed when coarsely ground or rolled.
When too finely ground, wheat be-
comes "gummy" or "pasty" in the
animals mouth and as result the an
imals do not eat so much of it and do
not make such large gains as do hogs
fed the more coarsely ground wheat
Like practically all grains, wheat is
deficient in protein and ash, the mus
Gle and bone building constituents, and
as result, wheat should be fed with
some feed high in these missing SUBJ
stances, like milk, tankage, or alfalfa,
to secure most economical gains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09
LET THIS BANK BE YOUR SHELTER


there are 2O6 taking the special work,
and 42l are scattered among the other
departments on the campus, the school
of reviews and the elementary and
secondary educational departments.
There are thirty states and one for
eign country represented in the stu
dent body. Colorado, of course, leads
with 1915. There are 1O5 from Texas,
and then there are varying numbers
from states scattered from coast to
coast, and from Florida to the Cana
dian border. The special Summer
School faculty under whom these tea
chcrs studied numbered twenty eight,
including presidents and faculty men,
bers from leading universities and
colleges of the country Among the
special men was Count Tols-oy, and
one educator from the University of
London, DR.. John Adams. These serv-
ed in addition to the large regular
faculty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

part in the activities on the campus
at the Colorado State Teachers Col
lege, at Greeley, during this summer.
They have been students there, spend
ing the summer months in acquiring
additional education, to the end that
the boys and girls of this community
may have better educational advan-
tages. These teachers are Misses Mi
ma Cain, Marvel M. Corpe, Alice G..
Eversman, Eva Hiatt, Eva B. Hit, r.
ma Stevens, Marie Stone, Mary Zorn,
Hannah Thesis, Elizabeth Parker, Mr..
Howard Mccoy, Percy McCone ard
Mrs. Louise Kelsey.
These teachers ara members of stu
dent body that numbers 5000, the big
gest student body ever registered for
the summer quarter at the Colorado
State Teachers College. Of this num-
ber 2185 are registered in the regular
college work. In addition to these
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Attorney w. H. Pound returned the
first of this week from a week or ten
tdays' business trip to Denver.
District Attorney Roy T. Johnson
wife and son, Roy Travis, Jr., and Mr.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Anna johnson
of Sterling, spent Sunday and Sunday
night at the home of Mrs. Roy John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Will
son, and family, in this city. They
returned to Sterling Monday morning.
One used piano $4,000, one used
piano, good condition $4,000, one US
ed piano walnut case like new, $215.0O
and one used playerpiano, walnut case,
$4,000. Convenient terms. Call,
write or phone f. H. Ridnour Piano
Co, McCook, Nebr. a2-9
Mr.. E. J. Frederick and daughters
Philena and Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs.
F. z. Hagerty, the latter of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, returned here Friday
evening from an automobile trip to
Sterling, Greeley, Laramie, Wyo., and
Yoder, Wyo. Mrs. Hagerty was for
merly Miss Naomi Frederick, and with
her husband has been visiting here
with her father, Mr.. Frederick, and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerty left
for their home in Cedar Rapids Sun
day morning
Miss Stella S. Redmond. local Red
Cross nurse, was called to Manitou.
Colo, on account of the serious i'll
ness of her mother, leaving for that
place Wednesday. The Public Health
service, which has been conducted by
Miss Redmond for the past year o,
more, will be discontinued, temporar,
lily at least, as we are informed tina,
Miss Redmond does not expect to re-
turn here She made many friend:
in this community during her stay
here who regret to see her leave our
midst.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
CONFERENCE NOTICE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot Stake will convene
in the tabernacle Saturday and Sun
day, May 10Th and Goth. Meetings are
arranged for ten o'clock a. m. and two
o'clock p. m. both days and at 1880
Sunday evening.
The Saturday morning session will
be special Priesthood meeting and
all brethren holding the Priesthood
are earnestly requested to be present
The sisters will attend this meeting
for opening exercises and then sepa-
rate for department work.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
PETER G. JOHNSTON,
Mills Stake Presidency.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

Tuesday morning funeral services
were held for Hyrum Cherry who died
on Sunday following third stroke OF
paralysis. Mr. Cherry was a pioneer
stockman in this community and was
born at Brigham, Utah, sixty-sfx
years ago. He came to Blackfoot as a
young man and has been engaged in
the cattle business since that time. He
is survived by his wife, two daughters
Mrs. D. o. Archibald of Mackay, Mrs.
Jack Gibbs of Ashton, and two sons,
Ted and Hale, both of San Francisco,
Calf DR.. j. D. Gillian officiated and
interment was made in the Grove
City cemetery.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

Tuesday evening Mrs. Marie Love
Proctor presented her pupils at a
Pong Ballet at the Tabernacle. The
program consisted of Opening Com
pliment, Mrs. Proctor and her pupils:
"Bo-Peep," Evelyn DeKay, Dorothy
Andren and Verlate Davis; Vocal So
10, Miss Vangie Crawford accompan-
led by Miss Inez Bjorenson; "Rainy
Day." Louise Spalding and Doris Bra
ley; "Marguerites," Evelyn DeKay,
Dorothy Andren and Verlate Davis:
1.-THE Messenger and the Maid" the
Misses Fritzie Bohnsack and Ruth
Tate; "Sicilliano Qtalian) Miss Lexa
Benzley; Violin solo, Ronald Robbins
accompanied by Miss Lorraine Seeg-
err; Cherry Blossoms" the Misses
Florence Egh and Glen Fisher. "The
Flower Girl" Miss Louise Sparkling;
La Palma" Mrs. Vera Butler, the
Misses Fritzie Bohnsack, Ruth Tate,
Lexa Bentley and Beulah Phelps;
Reading, Dorothy Cobbley; Discussion
On Technique, Mrs. Proctor assisted
~ Doris Braley; Pony Ballet, Mrs.
Vera Butler and the Misses Ruth Tate,
Lola Davis, Vivian Long, Glen Fisher,
gladys Finch, Florence Egli, Doris
3raley, Louise Spalding, Lexa Benz
ey, Beulah Phelps and Fritzie Bohn- |
ack The affair was very delightful, |
ach pupil doing exceptionally we'll
nd credit to their Instructor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

Tuesday noon the Rotarians held
their regular weekly luncheon at the
Eccles Hotel and President w H.
Stufflebeam presided during the bus
mess meeting. The subject Of coun-
ty fair was brought up for discussion
and was approved by the club and a
committee composed of John G.
Brown, Neil F. Boyle and Robert Pet
erson was appointed to represent the
Rotarians in this matter at meeting
of the County Commissioners which
will be held in the near future in re-
gard to this subject. H. L. Kennedy
gave a detailed account of his recent
trip to eastern points.