davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
Fire Causes 800 Damage.

Fire at the home Of Carl j. F..
Graff, an attorney, 1850 Highland
place northwest. yesterday. caused
q loss OF $500. Sparks from the
chimney are thought to have started
the blaze. The damage Is covered
by insurance.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17

lowed herself. Firemen soon had
the flames under control. The
body of the puppy was found in
the debris.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17

Mrs. Bugzinda Sheets. who has
sold the Comfort House to a COM
Pany Of Pink CITY SH men among them
Max GoldencOyne. proprietor Of Gold
encOyne's stores. and will 20 as soon
as she 10 able to visit her folks I'm
contin1S in cSarTs Of I'll" hotel ~
present. assisted by Mrs. HeCkima
Dinger As hOusekeeper. Miss Shie1a
Dlnger at the cigar stand, and Miss
Osa PeachSy in charge Of the dining
signed as cook and will go in the
restaurant business at Granville, but
his place will be took by good
man to come soon from the city.
Go to church every night this week.
Maybe you will be lucky enough, to
william has been listening at the
windere and says he feels 1t com
ing on!
light. Several Of the boys is sing
ing around this morning: William
SnubErass and lime ioSdenOTgh
could not get the other two fellers,
SO they went out to Williams place
to try 1t with his educated rats.
Mr.. o. U. Brothers Of Joiner. City.
Indiana. Is here getting ready to
C. $. SANDY Completed Sheils).
The Burns Boys and shakespeare
loot have already signed up. and .
live little lodge IL expected to soon
be going. when the Sheiks are all
ready to Sheik, they will give a
Peanut Roast up over the Pick
fordeOn. which IL where meetings
will be at.
John Hunk IL better now. He wae
over to Doc Ticks last night, setting
up with Miss HOnlkie TOnk. That's
the stuff, John!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1924-03-17
HUNKS OF HONKS.


The trepGnming operation has
been suggested as a cure for
grating among public officials.
1t might do, i1,Gsn,uch as there
has been mighty little pGnning
in the past Of those engaged IN
this occupation.
Diogenes, in going about 1Cith
a Lighted lantern looking for an
honest man, had nothing on the
food inspectors 1Vho look around
for a clean Greek restaurant.
Often, 1Uhen men deal Nth
girls, 1t turns ont to be q a mis-
deal.
"This Tea Pot Dome inVestigG-
ton is bringing oMt some G,OfuI
sta gty 49,, .,., ..
more scGndOILus everv day.
HANK HA WKINS.
railways SOMETHING"
That life 10 full Of fiscal Ills
Ii something ono soon learns.
Barely one pays ones Christmas bills
When the income tax returns.
FLORENCE N. HOAGLAAND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
By Sidney Smith

1AE 1,cWHe 0E NS AhppN oONp vAh,vA eNIoA,N6 o ONE NAOINSSS SWSS1 CONpArAAONSA\p eN 1AeAe Coz% NeSPlAcS E\NS M5 ItAbtR AtAeT ov AvkRtSORE ANp M,SeTASlE MS pRoUS> SP,RT
 Is SAppJNED HN MORB,D, 6looky4 THOUGHTS hS VIZ DREAMS OE WHAT MIGHT HAVE REEN-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13

THE and evening hours of this day predicted being
 
 removals changes and of Pleasure Zodiac saggitarus activity be well 
 The fortuna hoursin ed
 publishers and religious to study the tarts to love with to femn jewellers perfumer employ maidservan, attend to social
  of this hour further their ambitions
  with the thoughts dreams al
 Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
FINANCIAL

REAL ESTATE LoANs-Any amount. terms and interest to suit. Mortgages bought. John W. Prude. 106 N. 22d St.. Main 5793.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13

1014 s. ETH ST.-Two or three rooms housekeeping, furnished; furnace heat, See Mrs. Lancaster during day at Loveman's silk department. Main 4S2o after 6:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

TWO FRONT ROOMS, ,unfurnished, to couple; for further information call Ensley $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
INFORMATION
PLEAsE DESIGNATE STYLE DESIRED

STYLE oNE--Ar advertisement on this page in this size type will be printed under any classification at rato of cents a word for one insertion, cents word for three insertions. 14 cents word for seven insertions, 50 cents . word for 30 insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
NEW HUPP

Run little more than 2,000 miles; new car guarantee; substantial reduction; terms arranged. Call Owens. Main 2976.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
MORTGAGE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS
 Made for periods of to years
 on improved Birmingham prop
 erty at reasonable rates. Un-
 limited funds at all times.
 HAZZARD-CLARK MORT
 GAGE CO.,, INC. 4O6 Title Guarantee Bldg. Main 34S4 MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED Purchase money paper bought. Bank CTS Mortgage Bond Co. Resources over $500, ,0OO. Suite 1402-3 American Trust Bldg.
 REAL ESTATE-Loans on first mort gages at and 8 per cent. Henley Sturgeon Realty Co.,. 322 N. 21st St. Main 1290.
 LOANS made on Birmingham real estate; and per cent. Title Guar antee Loan & Trust Go. Title Bldg. WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. McConnell- -White-Terry 2026 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED-MALE

SALES MANAGER wanted by large Illinois corporation to handle dealers in Birmingham territory. There are about 50 dealers already in this district who act as sub distributors and cooper ate under your direction. One sale weekly nets you $5S5. Four sales monthly $2,140., Our product sells for Is less than our competitors and is uni yersal in use and a big repeater To live, energetic man willing to work hard, this is an opportunity Of lifetime. A five-year contract given whereby you should earn $12,000 to $2o,OO0 yearly. S1 75O cash temporarily required for merchandise. For details write Direc- tor of Sales, 3S E. Pearson St., Chicago. WANTED-Civil engineer, instrument man, engineers rodman, engineers level man; bricklayers, contract car nenters; plumber; electricians; tnsur- ance salesmen; landscape gardener; experienced white waitress (no Sun day); lady solicitors, white clothes presser; highly educated salesman salary and commission; girl, sell fruit; white maid, lady stenographer for of flee detail; walters, bakers help, white barber; coal miners; coal loaders; ore loaders; white office maid; section men; boys, learn trade; white housekeepers' farm help; milkers, maids, cooks, DOT ters, pressers, dishwasher; others. Pro- ducers Agency, 2119h End Ave.
 COLORED sleeping car and train DOT ters, walters; prepare for service; ex- perience unnecessary; send for book of rules Transportation Dept. SsO, Sta. C. Los Angeles
 DINING and sleeping car conductors
 (white); experience unnecessary. We train you. Send for book of rules and application. Supt. Railway Exchange, Sta. c, Los Angels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
AN AID LIKE THIS

COSTS 13 CENTS PER AGATE LINE, MEASURED ACCORDING TO NEWSPAPER STANDARD, IA LINES TO THE INCH. THREE OR MORE CoNsEcU- TIVE INSERTIONS. 12 CENTS PER LINE; 30 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Il CENTS PER LINE. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST. WHITE SPACE AND LIGHT-FACE CUTS ARE AC. GIFTED.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
OAKLAND TOURING

OAKLAND TOURING Late model, motor in jamb-up condi- tion, practically new cord tires; good paint, top and upholstery; owner must sacrifice for cash. Price $50. Act quick. Roedersheimer at Main 74S0 or Main 1956-W.
 PAIGE CAR; 7-passenger; good tires and runs good, $200. Main 524S-L2. Leaving town.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Nicely furnished rooms, with board. Phone, Main 1882. 1230 s. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13

SOUTHSIDE = Beautifully furnished room, steam heat; on Highland Ave-, for business woman or gentleman. Phnna Main 2726- w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
The Psychological Moment
ByLAUREL MILLER

"There Is 4 Time For Euerything Under The Sun" Time For those subtract hur in Mountain Time subtract hours; in Time subtract three hours
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
BOARD OF TRADE
STARTS BUSY
WEEK
Committee Meetings Called
Today and Tomorrow-other
Sessions Scheduled.

That the Board Of Trade faces
b busy week was disclosed today
when Richard L. Conner. assistant
secretary announced its program.
Chairman c. Phillips Hill, Of the
subcommittee on steam railroads,
called his associates together today
while Chairman Howard Moran, OF
the committee charged with consi-
deration Of the proposed bill to en-
large the scope OF authority of the
District Commissioners, has called
a session OF that body tomorrow.
On Thursday evening there will
be a meeting Of the military and
naval affairs committee, under the
direction Of Capt. Harry Il. Glad.
mon. while In the afternoon the
public order committee will have q
luncheon at the Hotel Raleigh.
Members Of the shad bake com.
mittee will meet Saturday evening
at 1910 o'clock, to decide where
the bake will be held this year, and
also to arrange other details.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
Births, Mar7iages, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main $3.50, obituary Desk
WHITING EDELIN,.

After a brief illness. Daniel Whit.
ing Edelin,, chief of the drafting
division in the patent office, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital at
the age Of sixty-one. Surviving him
are his widow, Mrs. Hattie A.
Edelin,, q son, Alden Boyd Edelin,
and a daughter, Mrs. Isabelle r.
Lewis, all of this city.
Services viii be held tomorrow
afternoon from st. Stephens Epis-
cOpal Church followed BY inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Rev. George Dudley Fiskes
rector, will officiate.
4 Mr.. Edelin, was q native OF
Piscataway, Nd, but lived here
most of his lifes He was educated
in the Washington public schools
and resided at the Biltmore apart
ments. He had been employed ct
the Patent Office for about forty
two years. He WAS . member. OF
Temple Noyes Lodge, r. A. A. M. f
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
WORLDS COAL OUTPUT
GAINS 112 MILLION TONS

Almost complete information in
possession OF the Geological Survey
indicates that the worlds total
production Of coal In 1923 was an.
proximately 1895, 100000 metric
tons, an increase of 10000, 900 as
compared with 1922, and within ~.
10000 OF the record output Of 1918.
The principal factor in the i'm
provement over 1922, when wage
disagreements between the miners
and operators caused a shutdown
Tor q considerable period, was an
increase Of 81 per cent in produce
ton In this country. ThroughotIt
the rest OF heiworld, Germany ana
Japan excepted, there were also
substantial increases in production.
that OF France being only 5000 900
tons below the preIwar level.
- production OF anthracite in tina
United States IN 1893 figured n
metric tons Of 2,204,622 pounds, was
s6.6Sb, 900, as compared with a..
OO7,S44 In 1922. Ignite ana
bituminous totaled 49A,772. 600 a.
against 3SS,073,174.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
HOWARD M. HOMES.

Funeral services for Howard M.
Jones, Interstate Commerce Com
mission supervisor OF engineering,
who dropped dead yesterday while
in conference in the office of +. T.
.Artaud at the Bureau, of Valuation,
were held today from the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church under the
supervision Of the Rev. DIR. Whitley.
The body will be inferred at Nash
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. Jones was born in Murphys-
boro, Tenn, forty.nine years ago
and attended Vanderbilt University
at Nashville. He received his de.
gree of civil engineer from Union
College, Schenectady, N. Y. He
was elected president Of the In
CONGO Club last January and was
u member Of the American Society
OF Civil Engineers and the Cosmos
Club. \.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marion Jones and four. dauEh.
ters, Catherine, Marion, Virginia
and Carolyn Jones, all residing at
1862 Clifton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
12o,41o PROSECUTED BY.
U. S. UNDER "DRY"s LAWS

Under prohibition, since 1920,
there have been 12O.410 criminal
prosecutions by the Department
Of Justice, 1908 convictions, and
Federal prisons now house 5,658
inmates, a report on the Depart.
Inent OF Justice appropriation Bill
made today by the House Appro.
prlations Committee revealed.
In the prohibition cases fines
totaling $13,839,56O were imposed
and $9.326,371 has been collected.
Prosecutions in war fraud cases
have resulted in a recovery by the
Government Of S0.1SS,263 and set.
Elements are pending which win
D Srn y this amount to about So.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
JOSEPH B. WILSON.

A member of st. Patrick's Church
and for many years an employs OF
the Weather Bureau. Joseph III
Wilson, died Sunday at Providence
Hospital after q brief Illness.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
mt st. Patrick's Church today.
Interment was private.
H Mr.. Wilson attended college In
Canada and was a graduate Of the
Albany Law School, at Albany, N.
X. He was a member OF the Motel
Choral Society and Of the board Of
! Orotorio Society. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mary e. Wilson
and a daughter, Mrs. Burgess w.
Marshall, Of 1424 X street, north.
west. Mr.. Wilson lived at 141O M
street northwest,
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
TRAFFIC TIED UP
BY SCRANTON
CAR STRIKE
%A%W
AWU| ,-H
Over 1oo,o 900 Forced to Walk,
Delaying Schedule Of
Big Plants.

SCRANTON, Par April Al
though big business interests
worked until late into the night
striving to avert the occurrence,
600 employees of the Scranton Rail.
way Company went out on strike
early today, Gripping traffic and
business.
All lines from Forest City to
Duryea andf in Scranton are tied
up, Over 100000 persons were
forced to walk and big Industrial
plants were badly. crippled be.
cause OF the failure Of employees to
reach, their places Of employment.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
DEATHS

Reginald Thompson. IS years, Garfield
Hospital.
Albert I. CLANCY. - years, .Providence
Hospital.
Joseph B. Wilson, S. years. Providence
Hospital.
!, Helen Smoot, IS years. Potomac river,
foot Of p street southwest.
pital.
James w. Dyre. sc years. sic Butter.
Hut street. Takoma Park.
Mary e. Clementse SO years, 3617
Tenth street northwest.
Hubert L. Overstreet, Sc years, 1926
Buehanan street northwest.
John s.. Harris IS years, TIT Tenth
Annie L. Traphagen. III Third street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
ID GeulorIalll

Sleep on dear one and take thy, rest.
God caslsd you home. he thought y
Ne saw your suffering here was great.
And Opened wide the heavenly gate.
His devoted daughter and sotnstn.iaW,
Mr.. md Mrs. George Findley.
HAYES on EKAASI.
Inved Ii life, in, death remembered;
Cone. but not forgotten.
Again the month of April is here
10 me the saddest OF the year.
For Just one year ago today
lily dear husband passed away.
1 From world Of pain and sorrow
40 q land Of peace and rest.
God has taken you, dear husband
Where you have found eternal rest.
beloved wife. ANNIE .. HAY Us.
WAABE on HAYES. In sad but loving
memory OF our beloved father OSCAR
n w. HAYES.
Dearest dad, we do miss you.
since from earth you passed away,
And our hearts are beating sorSly
~ We think Of you today.
You wore q crown Of patience
Through the. years you struggled Oni
Those hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
BLANCHE AMP ALFRED HAYES.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
CEl1ETERY-n1oNUMENT
JOHN Z. TRAP. q
Monumeute.
GANOS I'd. q &c. ~. q, Phone n. tNaAn

Elizabeth b. walker, 81 years, 1877
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Margaret /. Miller. - years. Sib10y
Hospital.
Mary H. siebel. 81 years. 1os r street
northeast.
Mary A. Sheehan, as years, The Mo.
Kinley Apartments.
Helen v. Fitton. months, 45S Mary
land avenue southwest.
Cornelia Griffin, 80 years, Columbia
Hospital I
Martha Walters, 40 years, 1917 Carroll.
burg street southwest.
Edward @. Root, II years, 234 Oak.
dale place northwest
Mary Beverley. Is years. 1117 Fourth
street northwest. -
Juanita Gregg. 1 year, sos twenty.
seventh street northwest. :"
John L. Glover. 80 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
Iva NJ. williams, 1s years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
MARRIAGE IIfyRNsns

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
Ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city:
William r. Chrisman,- %, ana Ethel
=. Torney, %. Rev. J. N. Pierce.
Edward r. Poston, "a, and Fannie
i. Simmons, Is. Rev. J. q. Briggs.
Magruder L. Keys. 81, Of Dumfries.
Va. and Norah Beaxley, 30, OF Beaver
dam. Va. Rev. H. r. Downs.
\ Earl c. Totten, so, and Rose Solo.
mon. %, Of Norfolk. Va. Rev. II. r.
James B. Linderman, 20, and Mary
A: Duvall. %. Rev. w. B. Reed.
Gaby Sears. 81. and Pauline Raines,
10. of Western Park, Nd. Rev. G. W.,
Dow.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01

.s. {. Direct Entrance Mem. shop-oa Seventh
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
BIRTHS.

girl.
Fred NJ. and Elsie Berthrong, boy.
Michael p. and Catherine 4, ReIdy.
boy
Jerry NJ. and Annie B. Houston, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-04-01
ppatll NolIees

ECKLOFF--Sunday, March SO, 1924, g.
her residence Eye st. N. W.. GENE
WE'VE ECKIOFE. daughter 81 the
late Joseph b. and Catharine ". Eck-s
April 3. 10 O'Clock. Friends and relas
tives invited to requiem mass. at St.
Aloysius Church. Private interment
in Mt Olivet Cemetery. No flowers.
, 1924-11-05

people of St. Croix a message of thanks
be forwarded through the Governor to
the President of the United States.
There being no further business be-
fore the House the Chairman declared
the meeting closed at 3.45 .. M.
, 1924-11-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brady, also Mr..
and Mrs. Nehemiah Christian of this
town celebrates their 18th wedding an.
niversary today. The Avis extends IFS
hearty congratulations to both parties
and wish for them many more years Of
united happiness.
, 1924-11-05
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX PATTON

New York, Nov Bird. Folio wing the
Republican forecasts Of d certain victory
at the polls tomorrow, the betting odds
that Calvin Coolidge would win the Pre-
sidential race went to l to II today.
london, Oct. 3lst. The Soviet official
of publicity, NJ. RadoI, wr.tius il the
, 1924-11-05
GOCA1

II line of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning. .
, 1924-11-05

- ~ ~ ~
House that the meeting be adjourned.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District Robt. w. Skeoch) moved that
the House resolve Itself into a commit
tee.
The motion made by 4th Member for
Frederiksted Country District lander
SEM was seconded by LIST Member for
Christiansted Country District (~Jessen)
and the Chairman put same to the vote.
5 members voted for; z against.
LIST Member for FrederlkSted Town
(Jaun on), End Member for Christiansted
Town (Cau- oata), 1st Member for Chris
tiansted Count, District LJessenI, 18th
Member for FredeIl. ted Country Dis
trict Andersen and Znu 4ember for
Christiansted Country ID riot (Berg)
left the meeting.
End Member for Frederikstt Country
District Curry entered the m citing at
this stage Of the proceedings.
The Chairman remarked: A quorum
is present we will proceed to business.
Bird Member for Cbristiansted Country
District (Robt. w. Skeoch) moved that
the Resolution be put to the vote.
1st Member for Chri5tiansted Town
(Abramson) seconded the motion and the
Chairman put same to the vote; it was
unanimously adopted.
A recess of 20 minutes vas given.
The House went INFO committee dur
ing the recess and the doors We're closed.
At the resumption the doors We're
opened and End Member for trederlk-
sted Country District remarked: Mr..
Chairman. The Committee OF the whole
Council met and Organized, a quorum
was present and | was elected Chairman,
, 1924-11-05
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
20 ST. CIR DIX.
Concluded from yesterdays A0js.)

(ConcIuded from yesterdays AUj8)
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Cunegoto) Mr.. Chairman. Just one word
which might settle the question. | IN
derstand that while the Honorable End
Member for Frederiksted Town (Mer
VIM was absent from the island Z
Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
tTict Curry was asked to Introduce his
resolution for him, that member was not
present but asked the lst Member for
Frederiksted Country District FleminLI
to introduce it for MIN, he was loathe to
introduce the Resolution and asked Bro
for Christiansted Country Distrjcl (}oht
w. SkeOch) to do it and be also declined.
| would ask the Honorable LIST Member
for Fredeliksted Country District to
state Whe her that is true or NOT.
End Member for Christiansted Town
>CdHegdtd) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
The Honorable Member has evaded the
question. The question is did You or did
You not ask Bird Member for Christian
sted Country Djstrict (Robt. w.. Skeoch
to introduce the Resolution and he de
cIined?
Bird Member for C~hristiaa5ted Country
District (R0bt. w. Skeocb) remarked.
Mr.. Chairman. The vote has already
been taken on the matter.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(JackS0n). Mr.. Chairman. | object, no
vote can be taken on a matter that has
not been properly Introduces.
LIST Member for FrederlNsted Town
Jdcbs0n) moved that all the discussion
in connection with the Resolution ne
stricken from the record.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Berg) seconded the motion.
the motion was put to the vote with
the result that 2 members voted for;
against.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) moved that in view
Of the sfact that no report has been re-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03
Items of the
-7Oun

Nile Matthews has been Ill this
week
Olin Baker motored to Albion
Thursday.
Byron Nelson is teaching at the
lsland school.
Fred Larsou's baby has been very
i'll this week.
Miss Claire Cranney has been i'll
the past week.
Edwin Fairchild is new student
at high school.
Verne Peterson was caller at
hurley, Tuesday.
Mrs. William Severe went to Bur-
ley this morning.
Miss Cordelia Thor is new stu
dent at high school.
Melvin Ellison has moved to the
Fred Critchfield residence.
Adonis and Byron Nelson were
callers in Burnley, Saturday.
Miss Eola Drummer is back at high
school after a weeks illness.
Several Indians have been in town
this week selling pine nuts.
DR.. A. F. o. Nelson returned
from Salt Lake City last week.
See the new line of Dinnerwarc at
the HanzeI Hardware Company.
John Haynes has gone to Salt
Lake City to attend conference.
The pageant given by the NJ. I. A.
on Swarm day was real success.
Atty B. P. Howells of Burley
transacted business here this week.
Miss Myrtis Matthews left for Lo-
gan, Utah, Friday to attend school.
Leland and Farley Clark left Fri
dayf or Logan, Utah, to attend
school.
Mrs. Seth Harper left Friday
morning for Bingham, Utah, to visit
friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-03

Joe Larson has been driving Ell
mer Mahoney's stage this week.
Joel Larson and Earl Corringe re-
turned Sunday FRONT win Falls.
Charles L. Haight left for Salt
Lake City Thursday morning to at
tend conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. De La Mare
went to Salt Lake City this week to
attend conference and visit friends.
Nelson Hunter, F. o. Peterson.
Roy Eames, Ned Emery and Leslie
l.. Hope attended the wrestling
match at Burley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p Thomas went
to Salt Lake City this week to at
tend conference. They we're accom-
panied as far as Burnley by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Clark and Rosemary and
David Clark.
An old-fashioned birthday party
was given for Mrs. Clara Matthews
at her home, Wednesday. The
guests came I'm the morning and
spent the day renewing old acquain-
tances and friendships. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Edith War;, Mrs.
Charlotte Barrus, Mrs. Mary Ma
tlews, Mrs. Annie b. Larson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs. Kate Samuel
son, Mrs. Dorcas Jenkins, Mrs. Caro-
line Mcbride, Mrs. Hetty Gorringe,
Mrs. Annie Gorringe, Mrs. Edith
Hunter. Mrs. Clara Dahlquist, Mrs
James Port, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Lulu
Voyce, Mrs. Emma Haynes, Mrs.
Ellison.