davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-09
UNWILLING OF CODY
STATUE is ATTENDED
BY LARGE GATHERING
PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE NATION HERE TO
WITNESS CEREMONIES.

In a true western setting midst the
rock and sagebrush , while a gentle
rain, like a benediction from Heaven,
falling upon the largest crowd ever
assembled at Cody the heroic eques-
trian statue of Buffalo Bill" by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney of New York
City was dedicated with proper and
impressive ceremony.
BETTING talks by the Mayor of
Cody, and prominent notables of the
Buffalo Bill American Association and
the State of Wyoming ushered into
new life the bronze spirit of the fam
Gus scout who played such an import
ant part in the tanning of the Old
Wild West.
From every part of the country
came friends and admirers to pay
their respects to Col. Cody, and to
carry away with them the memory of
his bronze likeness so wonderfully
portrayed in the pose of Scout, Path
finder and Pioneer. High above in
VIC ilGdNCIlS, Willie lUc ceremonies
were taking place, an a~eroplane how
cred bringing to all who saw it the
thought of the progress that had tax
en- place since Buffalo Bill' dashed
through the storms of day and dark
ness of night on his spirited steed in
the role of the Pony Express rider
who carried messages to the pioneers
from their loved ones far away. Car
rying mail in those days was a slow,
hazardous undertaking frought with
dangers. Today fast mail planes CO.
operate with the overland express,
making the delivery of mail a matter
of hours where it in the DAYS of "Buf-
falo Bill" wa an uncertain passage
of weeks.
No one thinking of the contrast of
the past and the present could help
but admire the spirit of the famous
scout whose brave deeds helped in
such a large measure to make a saw
age wasteland into a home for a
grateful people.
1t is estimated that over ten
thousand people were present at the
unwilling. The statue on its granite
throne high over the immense throngs
draped with the Stars and Stripes, and
guarded on both sides by the Camp
Fire Girls. guards of honor to Jane
Cody Carlow, standing immobile in
the fading twilight n~reSented In the
, 1924-07-09

Jimmie Hanson. the genial bon
ralesmnn who says his home Is
Texas, but he lives in Cody, M
our city during Stampede week. NJ
Henson Is a regular visitor in Cod.
and we arc always glad to sec hir
AT present he is in Thcrmopolis q
a business mission.
, 1924-07-09

The Town Council met last mig
ut eight o'clock at the city hall, b
owing TO the absence Of Mayor Tru
blood, councilmen Frost and Stun
the meeting was called Oft, and anot
err meeting designated for two o'clo
Thursday afternoon
, 1924-07-09

The policy of this paper is
to uphold the standards
and perpetuate the spirit
of the old West.
, 1924-07-09

Mr.. Peter Keplinger, personnel
trimming officer Of Denver, Colo, has
commenced an extensive survey Of
the Shoshone forest in regard to per-
sonnet training, and also with an eye
to the future commercial possibilities
Of the forest.
, 1924-07-09

Miss Ida Ward Is spending n few
days In the Park ms guest Of Miss
Dorothy zuring, and family, Of Bafin.
They vii return TO Cody Tuesday
evening.
, 1924-07-09

Ranger james started road work at
ncnd Indian section IN the Sunlight
districl this week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24

zone was a boy and one was 4 GIRL"
the man said. Twins. The others is
all girls"
"Yes," said Miriam, softly. Two to
love. Two to remember"
"We1l do that" said the man. Both
Of us will do that"
Anita's hand went to her throat.
They waited until the mound was high
er. until the man stood waist-deep In
the earth.
II guess it's enough" he said, look.
ing up at Miriam. They're so little"
She gave him the boughs of bloom.
Make them soft bed," she told him.
He took them-blossoms that would
never be fruit-and lined the grave
with them. Anita watched his mired
fingers touching their pink and white
ness. caresslng them, laying them 80
that no stems protruded. Then he
clambered OUT, and knelt beside the
box on the ground.
would you want to see itr' he
asked.
"Oh, yes" Miriam murmured. stoop-
ing; Anita had all she could do not to
draw back. But she could not take her
eyes from those soil-grimed hands with
their nails broken by toll, as they un-
fastened the paper. The hands were
shaking, shaking; the man did not
look up.
TITS velvet. See-white velvet.~
Miriam knelt and touched the soft
fabric. "Oh, lovely, lovely" she said.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
HELPFUL WORDS
From = alsnwood Springs Citizen

From . alsnwood Springs Citizen
Il your back lame and painfulf
Does it ache especially after exsr-
tioaf
Is there . soreness in the kidney
regioni
These symptoms suggest weak kid.
nsys.
If SO there IL danger In delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention
Doan's Pills are for weak kidneys
Your neighbozs use and rscommel
them.
Read this Glenwood Springs tssti.
mony: I-s N
Mrs. w. D. Senior, S1e Ainter avs,ss
says: "About three yeass ago ny
kidneys troubled me and I had . sore.
ness and lameness across the small Of
my back directly over each kidney
It was hard for me to do my house
work as I had languid feeling in th.
early part of the day. Doan's
Pills were advised and I decided Il
try them. A couple Of boxes Of Doani
was all I needed and they brought
great relief. now enjoy bsttsa
health and I can't praise Doan . ~
highly"
Price e0e, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney rsmedy-gst
Doan'. Pills-the same that Mrs
Senior had. Foster -Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y. II
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24

'lIBMs1S o eoueIMBI 40
"luSIIa AoQuIuH, moIA-'pIoM lsul
sul pau pus-sBulIea uumIeD sul
o. EoBq peHIBl GsqL 'emou ~ psGels
ouM says sul 10 Iouou VI pemeu os
GlquqoId 'ool ..'eouID,, pun ..qlIpH,.
eIsM sIsql puv JIeslI IoJ eHods
.IesuusIO uolnQ pIO, 'sloosum sNII
s5mBu lad meQl 5Au5 6suL 'UIoUl
WIM 5uINIoM Hofue o. puu suns IIsrl
9Aol ol psmsss usuIilsIIpIp essVL
'e5IBuo I9qlouB uI 5uIm
-muf 'uIIS plnoM sNupA eul ..'moIJ
euBo aqua eIaqM aIom Glueld,
.'Geuom $500 lBqL, luen
-szsms W qousIA sQl psHsB .luol
-IunmmB Qonm os ssn noG op GqM,
'uouuBo eql o. uopIunmruB 10 spunol
lBeIS pslJII suLIe 6uMBIq IIsqL 'uop
-os@oId Io1 slsmIsu Islsm IIeql 6Iuo
u@IM 'esBeIS pun suII5 qlIM psIsAoo
lsIsM eul o. peddIIls 'sIsHols oHI
peIoqeI 6euL '6IsssIeIp peHIoM GsUL
'saossuuIW moI1 usmspIunS Iuuop
gu eIeM sIe!pIos essQL .EIlusJul
q2u5Ie-6lxIs pun psIpunq suO sql QlJM
uoIlounfuoo VI ps4IoM QoIqM .G1eIIp1B
ppU lsIg-6a1U puu peIpunu quo sul 10
'uemHIeIInIB uuoIIsmv eql 10 IBsz sQl
puslsIepun lou pInoo QousIa sQL
1AusA Isu7os ..uPIo ssusdx3
-1r--
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
AN INTIMATE PORTRAIT OF
EDITH BARNARD DELANO

It u difficult to know quite where
to begin in writing of Edith Bar
nard Delano. She has done and
II 30 many things. She began
writing when she was little more
than a girl. and sold Immediately
her frst ten stories. She adds,
and then the good old grind.
Meanest job there is-writing-but
1 would not take any other"
More stories sold, q great many
more. to all the leading magazines.
and then she wrote for the screen.
But Mrs. Delano is an artist, and
the call to return to the "legit-
mate" writing of fiction was too
great. She abandoned the motion
picture field, except vicariously. for
her place as a novelist
She was the first author to whom
I talked of the Star Author Series
of Matrimonial Adventures Her
grasp of the idea was instantane-
Gus. Though one of the biggest
magazines in the country is monop-
olixing her work. she agreed to
Join. For Value Received" is short
in length. but large In scope. One
to whom 1t was read in manuscript
remarked. Every wife should run
away Just once"
MARY STEWART CUTTING. JR.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
'uoIuBdmoO s.ulnoA

'uoIuBdm0O s.uanoA
-7sInq eIQqnq 0ul ueqM 6Iueppns SO
'somIB pssdunoo pun eHIIls pIoS
10 ssnBoeq lqSIuIsAo sosId snoIndOd
3 emsosQ II 'luBlIqBquI el5uIs
lou ssu 'sIdosd OOO'5I 10 6lIo 3 saM
5I6r u uoIuM 'slIloHuH pua 'dn uIol
sIe szoaIl sul 'lounJsp 81 pe5uoIeq
u uoIqM o. 6uBdUoo sql lnq 'OOO'OG$
1909 uoIasls euL 'Is$ OF lunomB luq1
ssxsl 70 lInsJep III 'GeUeA qlgsQ 10
eSps sql no ST uoIqM 'slIIoGqH 10 uoIl
-uls GBMUBI eql lbs ol p0IsUo sDq
'sppAeN '6lunoo eHN 10 NIeIo sqL
'uMoI 3so7v
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24

Twins" the man said. his voice
husky. They're lsyin' In there with
their arms around each other. They
look like little dolls"
ut isn't everybody has twins,"
Miriam said. you've had them"
That's what my wife said. Tn glad
We had them, anyway, Ben,' she said"
He laid the little box down upon the
soft bed of flowers.
Anita, feeling as though the wings
Of her spirit were beating against her
heart, stumbled away into the woods.
Last years leaves underfoot; dead
thrush in the path fern unfolding, and
and the earth falling from the spade,
back there Life, that was life,
everywhere j. honest life, that
gave and gave, and made you pay
E-ead Of understanding 1.
Water Of comfort Michael.
She found their little house locked
and unlighted; she guessed that he
had not used 1t since her flight. She
found him on the old couch in his Of
fee, an arm thrown over his eyes in
the gesture Of sleep that she remem-
bered. Her picture was still on his
desk; but the Uttered untidiness Of his
papers, his crumpled clothes the weary
relaxation Of him, all impressed her as
never before with the pitiable helpless-
ness of the male, his unconscious
dependence on woman-made comfort.
"Michael-Michael-" Oh, on her
knees-just to touch him. e.
The eyes that met hers were like
that other mans who had lost and
suffered, blackened from a fire that
burned too hot and too long. "Nita |"
he whispered. Then. sitting up,
"Nita! It's-Nita"
mot a sob-speech first, and her
hands upon him. "Michaell I've come
back. I'm sorry, Michael. I didn't un-
derstand!
'It's you I want Michael-and life
to be together. I'm willing to pay"
His grasp on her arms hurt her, but
the hurt made her glad. "N1tal What
are you talking about Payr
"Pay-yesl I've found out, Michael
I've thought, oh, thought I was
wrong-I wanted happiness, and l
wasn't willing to pay for it. I thought
you could have, without paying. I
know better now. You have to pay for
everything-life makes you do that,
whether you want to or not. But it's
worth 1t, Michael it's worth it."
His face close to hers, his eyes smol-
dered with CLEAN of fire in them
deep. "Worth I'll"
"Ah-yes! You, and me, together
That's the great thing. Nothing else
counts. Life[I want all of it, good
days and bad; all our joy and even
even sorrow. And children want
children; and work, and-and wanting
and hoping-Oh, l want you! You,
Mlchael I'm willing to pay whatever
l must :"
Now 1t was his arms that hurt, and
his heart on hers that made the sing
ing. "Oh. my darling! Life can't be
long enough to pay for all thatl
need you so :"
"Oh, spring and blossoming summer,
and the fall Of leaves. Oh, life and its
song and its battlesl Oh, the dear
weight of his head on her breast, her
hand on his heart Oh, promise-ful-
hllmentl
Eyes, dear-yesl I'm here with
| you. :"
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Mlnd'a Variability.

"As fast rs the wind" may mean
anything from eight miles per hour,
which is "llght air." to ninety miles
per hour, II terrible hurricane
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Elshsx Peculiar Eas..

The ears Of the fish consist Of bean.
tifully formed plates Of pearl-lfee
substance which lie close to ths
brain.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
Harvester Works Fast.

From 100 to 200 tons Of sugar caAs
cnn be cut and sorted In day with
n New Orleans inventors harvester.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-24
FLY In the Ointment.

The lucky mar would be happy II hs
wasn't always afraid his luck would
'hange.-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
POTOMAC BAPTISTS OPEN
CONFERENCE TOMORROW
DR.. Mcdaniel of Richmond to Ad-
dress First Session at
Falls Church.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, August Ia
Rev. DR.. George w. Mcdaniel, presi~
dent Of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion and pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Richmond, will deliver an
address tomorrow at 1880 am, be-
fore the Potomac. c.Association of Bap-
tist Churches, meeting in the Baptist
Church here. At o'clock. Rev. DR..
j. T. Watts of Richmond will speak
on the forward movement. Rev. DR..
George w. Quick, of Greenville, S. c.,
will speak at 8 o'clock.
The association will continue
through Thursday and Friday, COM
mencing promptly at 10 am. Night
services will be held Thursday. There
will be special music at both evening
services.
Other speakers will be H. A. Fell
lows. mayor of Falls Church; Rev. J.
Murray Taylor of Manassas. Rev. j.
w. Cammack of Richmond, DR.. c. T.
Herndon of Warrenton. Miss Helen
Meek, superintendent OF the womans s
Missionary Movement of Northern
Virginia.; Rev. David Hepburn, Rev
e. j. Wright, Rev. Z. P. Gatlin, Rev.
Ryland Dodge. Rev. p. H. Vernon,
Rev. r. A. Mckay, Rev. V. H. Councill
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George Dounis and Catherine s. Dounis.
York Pailen and Mary Randolph.
Anthony Grasso and Bimba Damico.
Homer A. Noble of Lincoln, Nebr., and
Elizabeth c. Hart of GIidden. Wis.
John r. DOwler of CedarviIle, Ohio, and
Helen r. Eddy of Columbus. Ohio.
James r. Alexander and Margaret v. Boteler.
Ernest r. Freeman and Gladys 4. Boat
wright.
Roland A. West and Cora N. Bond.
Harry Gordon and Rose Binder.
John n. Marshall Of Orange, Va, and
Berenice Y. II. Waddll Of New York City.
Isadore Nitowitz and Rose Goodman.
Rama A. J. Crider and Teresia Dampf.
Harry X. Bangs of Buffalo, n. Y, and Ida
M. Juberg, Norge, Va.
James L. Bolt of Camp Vail and Margaret
Etinge Of this city.
Frederick T. McClntock Of Harrisburg. Pa,
and Angeine NJ. Robbins Of Charlotte, n. G.
Vernon Snead of Baltimore, Nd, and Eliza
beth Is. Fitzhugh of Corbn, Va.
Moe Lounsbury of Railway, N. j., and Leah
r. Shulman Of this city.
James II. Campbell and Irene Halman.
Carvel II. Kirtley of Bethesda, Md, and
Eleanor @. Beane of Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
and Rev. w. Marshall Craig of Peters
burg
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Clark II. Sherwood. "a. go Sheridan st.
Mary G. Garrett. 50. 1915 Euclid St
John ID. Mihollen, q, 26Q8 University place
George Williams. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Patrick Burke: SO, Walter Reed Hospital
Eizabeth A: Duffey, IS. 916 9th ST.
Hospital.
Elizabeth shehan. Z. 1919 r st. ne.
Thomas Hawley, 2, Children's Hospital,
Betty A. Houston, 8 hours, 1447 Oak st.
Susie Garnett, 50, ga st. Sc.
Mary Smith. ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Henry c. Smith. 4S. Providence Hospital
Alice Powell, 81, Freedmens Hospital.
Myrtle ]. Shorts. 10 months. 216 l. At s.w.
Infant of William and Beatrice Howsrd .
days, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1924-08-12
SOCIETY
Spanish Ambassador, Don Juan Riano,
Returned From Week End Visit
Near Baltimore.

and Senhora de Oliviera Lima have
closed their Washington home and
gone to Lenox, Mass. where they are
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Robert Metz
at Fernbrook. They will attend the
Institute of Politics at Williams Col
lege.
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, who is
Evening star., 1924-08-12

visiting Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine at
Narragansett Pier, was among the
guests at the bridge party given yes
terday by Mrs. r. Frederick Taylor at
Roselea on the Cliffs in compliment
to Mrs. Arthur A. Lippincott of New
Evening star., 1924-08-12
ROAD CONTRACTS LET,
Virginia Provides for Route to
Washington.
special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 1.-TWO
contracts for road Improvement
which affect the tourist route be-
tween this city and Washington
were made yesterday. They will
connect up stretches of road for
about eight miles that are now far
from conformity to the remainder
of the road. Included in the con-
tracts were provision for the build
Evening star., 1924-08-12

iatters sister, Miss Gertrude Richard
SON Brigham, who left Washington
last week en- route to China. Prof.
Padelford OF Washington State Uni
versity. where Mr.. Winslow il pro-
fessor Of engineering, and several
other colleagues and ladies' of the
faculty will be guests, besides friends
of Canton Christian College, where
Miss Brigham is appointed.
Miss Brigham has been chosen
editor OF Ling Mann. the official
news bulletin of the college. the first
number of which is appearing this
week, issued from the New York
off1ce. The next one will be printed
at the college. Miss Brigham will
proceed from Seattle to Vancouver
and sail Thursday. She is due to ar
rive at Hongkong Stepember 1. On
the way she will stop in Japan and
at Shanghai. She is accompanied BY
six of the new appointees Of the col
lege staff.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

! Mr.. Thomas T. Craven, jr., OF Wash
| ington will be one of the ushers.
| Prof and Mrs. Arthur Mel
vim Winslow will give a luncheon to-
morrow in Seattle in honor of the
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
William j. and Margaret d. Frye, boy.
Arthur b. and Ruth Farnham. boy.
William H. and Anna NJ. Bryan, girl.
John r. and May A. Kieny. girl.
Clarence and Annie Akers, girl.
Robert and Geneva Waller. boy.
James N. and Jeanette o. Dixon, boy.
Roscoe l.. and Mary l.. Gray, girl.
Ulysses and Pearl Lyon, boy.
Charles B. and Ruth Payne, boy.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans Return
From Visit in Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cans Return
From Visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans returned
from an ocean trip to Miami, from
which city they motored to Palm
Beach. They were extensively enter
tained in Miami, and met a great
many former Washingtonians living
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dashiell OF 2606
Garfield avenue northwest are among
the recent arrivals at Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City.
Miss Phyllis Hight Is spending the
month Of August at Camp Ow aissa, on
Indian Lake. in the Adirondack Noun
tains, Hamilton County, N. Y.
Mrs. William Wolf Smith has re-
turned to her apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel from prolonged visit
to st. Louis and Kansas City, Mo,
at which places she has been
organizing Republican political cam
paign schools.
Mrs. Smith will return to Missouri
early in September to direct the
schools, for which she has made the
Evening star., 1924-08-12
York, who Is also q guest Of Mrs.
Valentine.

York. who Is also guest Of Mrs.
Valentine.
Mrs. Lewis Stewart and her daugh-
ter, Miss Francesca Stewart, were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lloyd Aspinwall entertained at
dinner last evening in their home on
Edge road at Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Byron S. Adams was among
the guests at the bridge tea given
yesterday afternoon at the Monmouth
Hotel at Spring Lake, where Mrs.
Adams Is spending the Midsummer.
Miss Alice T. Jones of Washington
will be a bridesmaid for Miss Vernon
Lahens, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Pearsall Lahens of Nutley,
N. j., at her marriage to Mr.. Alfred
Henry Jones of st. Louis. The cere-
mony will be performed Saturday,
August 80, in Jamestown, r. 1. Mrs.
Pierre Pearsall Lahens, 5r., will be
matron of honor and Miss Emily T.
Jones of st. Louis, sister of the
bridegroom, will be maid of honor.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

ing of bridge over the Massapona,
River. This will provide a good ant
well graded road virtually all thu
way to Washington.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Mr.. William p. Baxter and Mr. Nor
gan Grady have gone on a motoring
trip to Wilmington, N. G.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
plans and appointed the working
committees.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Owens and
their daughter arc stopping at the
Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

More are slain by suppers than the
sword.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont Hosts
At Dinner Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
Newport villa, Belcourt.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Theodore
F. Wilkinson have gone to Narra-
gansett Pier, where they are guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wilkinson, at Rosaling.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

Senior Manuel de Oliviera Lir
Evening star., 1924-08-12

most favored among them
Styles to suit all-long sleeves,
short sleeves, sleeveless ones.
With or without collars. EN-
broidered, beaded, braided, lace
trimmed or tailored models A
few are slightly mussed from
display, but each one of an
unusual value.
Colors are Madonna, sheik,
canary, buff, shrimp pink, pablo,
Lanvin, navy, black and plenty
of all-white. Sizes "a to 46.
Street Floor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Among the Churches
Uuder Direction of Rev. J. Sherman Pos..r

Conquer" Music will be furnished
by The jolly Seven" the sex,et,e
and pianist. composed Of the Misses
Rosalie Meyers and Uldine Cart.n.
hrst sopranos; Opal Meyers and Del
Ia Cook. second sopranos: and Dor
othy Diehl and Hildred Jameson.
Altos. Lola jameson. pianist. At
the evening services the men will
have charge OF the music. Sermon
subject: Moral Muscle All the ath-
le'es OF the city are invited to be
present. On Sunday night proceed
ing Christmas. the Alteration Pa
geant." White Gifts for the King
will be given. On Christmas Eve.
a jolly Christmas service, by the
children will be rendered. A hearty
welcome to all services.
r. +. jameson. pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12
Riverside

Mr.. Graves has been convinced TO
his home for some time with rhcu
matism. and he seems TO have the
tight kind OF neighbors. as the IT,
lowing men PIT; in Thursday -r't
helped gath his CON. A. Il. kes.cy
l.. Lawrence. r. L. Roberts. l.. (.
Robert. X. G. Soldiers. Frank Hull.
+. Rohrer. a. Birch. +. NJ. Corroy,
III. Wallace and q. {. Dimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. EULER were
Sunday dinner guests :; he A. l..
Grimes home.
The girls booth at the Axa-- took
in seven dollars. they having made
some very desirable things under the
leadership OF Mrs. w. Rohrer.
Seventeen ladies' met at the Ames-
bury home Thursday. to tag articles
for the bazaar and decided to serve
chicken dinner for 25 cents. adults
and ten cents for children, with
each purchase at the candy, ice
cream. and pop corn booth a chance
was given on comforter. Mrs. ]. O.
Edwards holding the lucky number
which drew the comforter. About
5000 was turned in to the treasury
as net proceeds. All enjoyed the
dinner and the program as
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-12

well
The Friends church has purchased
the piano left here by the former
pastor. Rev. Sturges
Our valley was we'll represented at
the celebration in Caldwell Friday.
The +. E. Smith. c. A. Rhrer. l..
]. Roberts. H. Armstrong. H. Hib-
bard. \. McCluskey. II. Amesbury.
\. Mulch and many others enjoyed
Caldwell's splendid hospitality.
Mrs. r. w. Fuller entertined her
bridge club of Wilder at her home
Monday. the following ladies' were
present; Mesdames Ernest Divin. Ed
die Brush and Stonehocker. enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Roberts and Miss Mulch
OF Riverside and Mrs ]. o. Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Rohrer were
Sunday dinner guests at the III. G.
Hathaway home
OF knowlton Heights attended the
teachers reading circle at Huston.
Friday evening.
Mrs. X. +. Roberts and Miss Dottie
Mulch spent Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs. J. o. Edwards in book
review work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Root are spend
ing the week at the l.. X. Field home
in SUNNY Slope. Mr.. Root is help
lng Ng. Field with some building