davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Heavy Snowfall
Low Temperature
In New York State

Syracuse, n. y. Dec. 14.-Central
and northern New York today
fought its sfirst real storm of the
winter. High winds bringing a
snowfall Of blizzard proportions
which made railroad and highway
traffic difficult.
The snowfall. which in some dis
tricts early tonight was 10 inches
deep, was accompanied by sharp
drop in temperature. especially
along the st. Lawrence frontier. Og-
densburg tonight reported a tenn
perature Of three degrees above zero.
The storm was general throughout
upper New York tonight. No IA
tnlities were reported.
Continuing through the night the
fail Of snow showed little sign OF
abatement and more trouble signals
were flashed from various localities
ms the blizzard gave no indications OF
losing its grip on upstate New YORK.
-Four boats are NARROWED in oneida
lake by the storm. a state tug ana
derrick boat, which anchored Satur-
dnv night at the harbor ut Cleveland
and two tug boats blown ashore yes
terday morning on Long Island OIL
Constantia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Hold Patr0lman
AS Drunken Driver

New Bedford. Mass, Dec. 14.--Je-
rome Higginbotham, a Providence pa
trolman. was locked UP here tonight
after the automobile he was driving
had crashed into the machine OF Mrs.
James J. Burns of this city on the road
between here and Fall River.
Higginbotham was charged WITH
drunkenness and with operating white
under the influence OF liquor. mrs.
Burns was thrown out and severely
bruised and her machine badly dam
aged In the collision. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

Syracuse, y. Y, Dec. 4.-Mark
auckland, federal prohibition agent.
and five Syracuse police officers mar
rowly escaped death today when
trapped by fire during a raid during
which contraband liquor valued at
$25,0O was seized.
The fire started when the raiders
poured out the liquor on the sec
ond floor. A stream of liquor gush-
ing down the stairway suddenly
burst into flames from some unex-
planned cause.
In the garage the officers found
two 2OO-gallon stills and 500 five
gallon tins. the latter piled up
against the walls.
Pressed for storage space, Tor
such n large quantity Of liquor, the
officers started to destroy part of
it before taking the rest to head
quarters for evidence.
Two men, arrested at the garage,
were held by the police for examina-
ton. The raid was the biggest ever
conducted in Syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE northern tier
little change in Industrial conditions
last month, but Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut each showed
some improvement, it was said in the
monthly survey OF the United States
employment service Of the depart
ment Of labor. made public today.
In each instance there were mixed
variations. in conditions. part time
schedules in cotton mills and q
slackening Of work in shoe plants
with active WOODEN opera tons. build
ing construction on a continued large
scale, seasonal activity in the jewel
ry trades, and n shortage OF farm
labor In some cases.
The summary by states follows:
MASSACHUSETTS
Industrial employment conditions
showed some Improvement during
November over the previous month.
The textile mills have increased OPP
Grating time and added to their
forces in certain sections of the state.
A slight slackening in the shoe in
dustry was noted this month. Jewell
ry and granite industries operated on
normal basis. Metal plants have in
creased their working forces ard
building activities and highway con-
struction continued to give employ
ment to large number of crafts
men.
RHODE ISLAND
Industrial employment conditions
showed a slight Improvement. .Prac-
tically all industries were operatins
full time with some on an overtime
basis which will continue through tho
holiday season. Building construc-
ton was active throughout the state
providing employment for many
tradesmen.
CONNECTICUT
Industrial conditions showed slight
gain. All plants operated and in
many cases the textile and silk indus
tries worked full time schedules.
The silverware industry. in certain
sections worked overtime and will
continue on this basis until after the
holiday season. Building construc-
ton was active.
MAINE
LltliS CUaiSc NdS ilOtSu. XIX L
time schedules prevailed in textile
and shoe plants. Some wooden mills
are worked. on overtime. Paper and
pulp mills operated on reduced sched-
ules. Building operations and high
way construction were active.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Conditions were practically I'M
changed. There was slight slack
ening in the shoe industry. Printing.
wooden and wire cable industries
were on overtime. Cigar industry
was described as excellent. Hosiery
mills and machine shops operated
with reduced forces. Building opera
lions were brisk.
VERMONT
Several textile mills, machine
shops and wood working plants were
on part time schedules. Some wool
en- mills operated overtime. Railroad
repair shops were on five day n
week schedule and n slight seasonal
decline was noted in granite work.
Building activities kept resident
craftsmen busy. Some shortage Of
first class farm labor was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
END COMES SATURDAY

ca, Antonio, Tex, Dec. 13-(By A..
p,-samuel Gompers. for more than
mvears president and active leader
Stbe American Federation Of Labor.
,,od here this morning after a futile
So, gallant fight against the weak
,.s. that comes with age and general
al,orders from which he had suffered
,or many months. Mr.. Gompers was
"A years old. lie died on American
sdI realizing his last hope.
Since saturday. when The fatal i'll
ress came upon him in Mexico City.
where he had gone to attend the con-
rantion of the Pam American FEEDER
,tlon OF Labor, Mr.. Gompers' life was
If but dspaired Of by labor leaders
and friends. who had accompanied
Him on this last trip OF his career.
Iyebting death valiantly, but with a
realty weakened heart due to the
,lrors OF the Mexico CITY trip and
tSe high altitude there. he was placed
.toard n special train and rushed to
,he United States. arriving In San
Antonio last night.
The labor chieftain died surround
al by his comrades, many Of whom
lad fought beside him, shoulder to
,boulder for n generation. on behalf
Of the economic principles he ex-
pounded.
The end came in a hotel II hours
after his arrival from Mexico City.
WS last words. spoken to his nurse
about an hour before he died. was q
mayer for the American people and
american institutions. Realizing that
10 was losing the battle stubbornly
fought, he turned to her and whis-
wred:
Nurse, this is the end. God bless
our American institutions. May they
grow better day by day..
shortly before he lapscd into the
Continued on Page 3CCoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Coolidges Cruise
Desnite Winter Gale

Washington, Dec. 14--Bravins q
r,,ntrv gale. president and Mrs. Coo
Hfra and several friends left WASH
;n u shortly after noon today for
crs,ise down the Potomac ON VI.
Mayfiower. They will return early
because of the wind the Malnowe over
proceeded only o short distance COW.
the river and anchored tonlsn. ,, u
the war college, less than IVY
from the navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
HOLD SEVEN FOR
TOTING LIQUOR

. Plattsburgh. y. T.. Dec. 14-Seven
men were brought to jail here to-
night to be held for federal court
after being arraigned before U. S.
Commissioner Thomas OF Keeseville.
charged with Illegal transportation Of
liquor.
The men wete In custody Of F. ".
Steenbarge, head of the border pro-
hibition patrol. who said he and other
agents captured them yesterday aft
er 16-mile chase In automobiles.
Steenbarge said the backs OF the
four cars used by the men were i'd
dNd with bullets, the rear tires of
two cars were shot away, and 1t was
only when the bullet-torn gasoline
tanks ran dry that the cars stopped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Conductor Perishes
While Directing
The Way to Safety

Chickasha. Okla, Dec. THAMES
Higgeson. CT. of Oklahoma City. con-
ductor OF a st. Louis & San Francisco
railway passenger train. was sufrocat-
cd this afternoon while directing pas
sengers to safety when FIRE destroyed
two coaches OF his train. No passen-
gers were injured. An exposed cleo
trio wire in the baggage car is believed
to have ignited some cotton samples.
the flames soon spreading from the
baggage car to the smoking car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Stock Prices Hold
Despite Mid
Week Reaction

New York. Dec. 14-Responding to
series of favorable trade develop
reh's stock prices mounted to high
asround this week despite the sharp
aid'week reaction, which was aimed
Elmarily at the correction OF week.
sad technical condition. The rail av-
wages closed within n small fraction
the highest level in the last seven
vars while the industrial averages
we're within striking distance of the
vp ngure on the current bull move
a asa'. which had been under way.
M0 Few Interruptions, since election
sour OF the most significant devel-
raents or the week. having n bear
S on price movements were the
sSsaa!enance OF the percent redis-
aat rate by the New York federal
I'VE sIse bank. the approval Of the
cSa Plate lease by the Erie, the
sAsss a large increase Of more
s AN evo.OoO tons in the untitled or
NJ NJ Oh the United States Steel Cor
'Isucn and rising commodity prices.
Na. temporary stiffening OF call
a. ny rates undoubtedly was due to
n N .aeavy shifting Of funds incidcn-
NM, my the United States treasury op-
hsuons and the French government
~, financing. Time money and
NM aercial paper rates held firm
Ii ss more four percent paper making
= sppearance.
- Foreign exchange movement
Il s.1ed. Demand sterling touch
81 WI. the highest price in nearly
liars on Tuesday. fell back be-
aMAss and then rallied above $4.69
y week closed. French exchange
oand on selling inspired by
h,sn Churchilrs speech warning
IN = mat Great Britain would ex-
|khyment Of frances debt to her
made simultaneously with. and
eaHsssp to. her payments to the
Mr. states. Spanish. Danish and
N currencies all attained
p Prices during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
General Forecast

The northeastern storm was CEN
trail over eastern Quebec Sunday.
There have been local SHOWS with
in the last "a hours in the northeast
ern states.
The temperature was lower Sunday
almost generally east of the Missis-
sippi river and a severe cold wave is
overspreading Alberta.
The northwestern disturbance Will
move rapidly southeastward.
1t will be attended by precipitation
almost generally east of the Missis-
sippi river by Tuesday night. The
weather will be fair Monday. how
ever. over the greater part of the
Washington forecast district.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Diminishing westerly and weather
fair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Held as Drunken
Driver in Death
OF BrOcktOn Woman

Brockton. Mass, DeCI 14-Mrs'
Harriet Waiting of Brockton was ia =
tally injured late last night when an
automobile driven by Harry klint,
associate manager of raincoat fac
tory here. struck her as she was
boarding a street car. She died at a
hospital from a fractured skull. Klint
is held in ss3335 bail. charged with
manslaughter, operating car under
the influence of liquor and drunken
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Chinese T0ngmen
Kill N0n.Memher

New York. Dec. 1.-THE body of
Chin Sing. II. proprietor of a China
town fruit stand, who. according to
police belief, was mistaken by tong
gunner, for a member of the Hip
Sing tong of the same name ana
about the same age, was found to-
night in the rear OF his Mott street
home with bullet wounds in the head
and back. He was not tong MEM
her. police said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Unions Kick Prevents
Military Band at
Portland BrOadcasting

Portland, Nc, Dec. 1.-THE Filth
Infantry band. scheduled as q faKs-
ure on the program to be broadcast
tomorrow night at the opening -sof
Names first annual radio show, Will
not play. as the result of objections
by the local musicians union, Il was
announced tonight. Governor ELECT
Ralph o. Brewster will broadcast an
address on advertising Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
CAPTURED AT
HOME OF WIFE

Lebanon. Pa. Dec. 14-Fourteen
hours after overpowering a guard in
Lebanon county Jail and escaping.
William ]. Bishop, convicted slaye.
of Enos Robb of Palmyra. was cap
tured tonight by state police at the
house of his wife at Hershey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
FIRE DESTROYS YORK HARBOR
HOTEL WITH LOSS OF $4,000
HAD Been CLOSED FOR WINTER

York Harbo Mains 1-Ths Hotel Abraeea, story
bu. which
business for the winter burned to the morning.
with estimated loss Of $75,ooo
shortly after morning by
Bridges, resident nearby, and
The flames headway
that wal impossible 10 the building.
Elias Baker Baker, who
lived in the the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
THE WEATHER
EAI r

North New England - Generally
fair and continued cold Monday and
Tuesday.
South New England - Fair and
continued cold Monday; Tuesday in
creasing cloudiness.
Eastern New York-Generally fair
and continued cold Monday; Tuesday
increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by snow with slowly rising
temperature in south portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Farm Buildings
Burn in Keene. n. TEL.

Keene. n. H., Dec. :4-Sparks from
an open fireplace today started a FIRE
which destroyed the home and entire
farm buildings of Simmons r. Mt
chell in West Keene. The loss ex4
ceedei $1,000. Mr.. Mitchell was q
railroad engineer living in Swamp
scott, Mass. until. injuries received
Nzive years ago in an accident. .@.Iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
100000 Fire in
Cromwell, Oklahoma

Cromwell, Okla. Dec. II - Fire
starting in several places RACED three
blocks of Cromwell's business sec
ton early this morning with a prop
erty loss of 100000. No one was
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
WAY POINTS PAY
TRIBUTES TO DEAD
LABOR CHIEFTAN

funeral Train Visited by Crowds to Glimpse
Still Face of Samuel Gompers, Whom Death
Claimed on Saturday Age Was 73-Had
Battled Disease for Many Months End
Came Surrounded by Comrades Who Had
Fought with Him for Economic Principles
Expounded- Been President of Labor
Federation for Over 40 Years Funeral on
Thursday in New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
MEMORIAL FOR
WILSON TODAY IN
HOUSE CHAMBER
Cabinet Members of Former
President with Widow viii
Attend Exercises

President Coolidge, His Official
Family and Other Dignitaries of
Nation viii DO Reverence to the
Memory OF War President-Serv-
ices VIII Be Broadcast Beginning
at NOOn-Both Houses to Adjourn
After Excrcises-U. OF V. Prcsi.
dent VIII Deliver Eulogy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair and continued cold Monday;
Tuesday increasing cloudiness; d.
minishing west to northwest winds
becoming northeast Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Pres. Callss' Declaration

Mexico City, Dec. 14.-(By A. P.)--
1.-THE death of Samuel Gompers seals
forever the existing good relations be-
tween the peoples of Mexico and the
United States"
President Gales made this declara-
ton upon learning OF the labor lead
er's death, according to the foreign Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
BURNING BOOZE
THREATENS LIVES
PROHIBITION SQUAD
Six Trapped When Spilled
Liquor Suddenly Bursts
Into Flames

Syracuse Raiders Had Poured out
Stuff on Spot-Was Gushing Down
Stairway-Lack of Storage Room
Cause of ActiOn-Seizurc Biggest
Ever Made in City-TwO eOO-gal-
lon Stills and 500 Five-gallon Tins
OF Stuff Found In Garage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
PART Time HOLDS
IN MAINE SHOE AND
textile PLANTS
Paper and Pulp Mills Also OPP
Grating on Reduced
Schedules

Building Operations Hold up Well
Little Change Noted I'm Industrial
Conditions Of Northern Tier of
New England States-Some I'M
provement Noted I'm Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
LAWRENCE BROCK
/. LEIGHTON NAMES
RHODES SCHOLAR
Bowdoin College Student Man,
ed in Annual Choice in
80 States

Three Candidates Accredited from
West Point for First Time i'm His
tory-Princeton Gets Three Sue
cessful Candidates, Brown Two and
Harvard TwO-COmpetition Keen.
est In 20 Years Since First Rhodes
Scholar Was Elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
Slayer OverpOwers
Lebanon, Pa, Jail
Guard and ESCAPES

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 14-After over
towering a guard, William J. Bishop,
convicted last September of the muir
der of Enos Robb. of Palmyra. near
here, and awaiting decision on a mo-
ton for n new trial. escaped from the
Lebanon county Jail early today.
Bishops trial was sensational. Fiji
teen year old Esther Nalmer, n
friend of Robb, testified that she was
an eye witness to the shooting and
at different times in her recital ac-
cused more than dozen Palmyra
citizens of tho staying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
DROWNING TOLL :
8 IN new YORK.
AND VERMONT
VERMONT GUARD
WILL JOIN maine
AT CAMP kEyES
Over 5000 to Attend Summer
Tour Duty at Capital
City

VIII Bc Largest Gathering Of Troops
in Many Years within Borders OF
State-152d Field Artillery May
also Go into Camp ut Same Time
Needed Changes at Site Will BE
Made-To Ask Legislature for
funds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-18
20 Free

Glow tnh prize in h Time Recorder Grouse area
np el ntyt TR un office 70 es viii
Americas fond tg 1.-THE afternoon nmgpronn ebtau wnmenmu
S f
d Ten hpi ct general Without Heraeved
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
Maple Grove

The Progress club met with Mrs.
d. 4. Slubhlcicld Wednesday after
noon az the business meeting ice
cream and cake were served The
next meeting viii be held with Mrs
George Smith
Mr. and Mrs ". e. Kuukc spent
Sunday afternoon al the I'D Kennedy
nome.
Lloyd Bingham underwent an opcr-
alton Tor appendicitis Tuesday night
ai the Caldwell Sanilarium.
Mrs Bartlett and Mrs Doyle from
Eagle spent the week with Mrs Bart
let's daughter Mrs. ID. a. Stuhhlc ED
Mr. Soavcr Smith OF Caldwell spent
The week with his mother and brother
Mrs. Leah Smith and Bruce Smith.
Mrs jacobson and Miss Ethel Jac-
OLSON were visiters al the Dnderkoiler
home las. week
The eighth grade commencement
exercises OF the Maple Grove school
were held Thursday evening. The
speaker OF the evening was Mr.. O.
J. Smith of the College
The las, DAY OF school was celebrat-
ed with a community picnic dinner on
the school grounds. \ large crowd
attended and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
Mr. an. Mrs. Floyd Smith spent
Friday evening in Sunny Slope with
Mrs. Smiths parents Mr.. and Mrs r.
T.. Caward.
A large crowd attended the we'd
ding dance for Mr.. and Mrs. Halle
Pepper at the Culver home Wednesday
,vening the bride received many pretty
PRESENTS and every one reported good
n'r NJ and IVES neDncr left Thurs
lay for Camus Washington where they
will make their home Mrs. Pepper
vas formerly Miss Ethel Sarratt.
Mr. and Mrs. George smith took
Inner ~ he Higgins home in Cald-
veil Sunday. \
Mr. ana Mrs Wateland from Par
ma called az he ID A. Sthbblchcld
iome "Wednesday evening.
A large crowd motored 10 Jump
'reek Sunday on a picnic in honor of
Mrs. Kenncdys and Mrs. Ruhig's
birthdays. They returned r. way OF
,ivcns Hot springs.
Miss Jacobson returned 70 her home
n Boise Sunday
The members of the Progress club
nd their husbands iniovcd a weiner
oast at the Lancer homer Saturday
light
Miss Refer left Monda~ for her
cme in Mountain Home. where she
rill spend her 'acatior she will re-
urn 10 Mamie Grove next fall where
he is principal OF the school,
Buiierwrappers az The Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

LAURA II. ERWIN. Plaintiff. VS..
Louise n. Moss. All the unknown
heirs and unknown devisees of Joseph
known owners claiming any rirht.
title or interest In and TO Lots 20 and
II aud thu sousheasteriy Laif Lot "a.
Idnho. as designated ON the plat of
said town tnow Cify) Gle In the
Office of the County Recorder of Cam
'' THE o"s sTArE H"" or i nsaffo'" SENDS
GR LETTINGS TO LOUISE r. MOSS. and
all the unknown heirs and unknown
and all the unknown owners claiming
any right. title or interest in and to
Lots 20 and q and the Southeasterly
OF Caldwell. Idaho. as designated in
the plat OF said town tnow city, on
hle in the o. .ce Of the County Re-
above named defendants
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you In
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Canyon by
the above named plaintiff. and you
answer the said complaint within
twenty days OF the service of this
summons III served within said judicial
district. and within 40 days II served
elsewhere: and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time speci-
ntAt the DidlntiA viii take Jug oment
against you as prayed In said COM
plant.
Said action is brought to quit the
title of plaintiff to Lots 20 and 81 and
the Southeasterly half OF Lot %. Block
90 of the town OF Caldwell, Idaho. as
designated in the plat of said town
tnow City) on file IN the office OF the
County Recorder of Canyon County,
Idaho. All OF which appears by the
complaint on file herein, copy OF
which is served herewith and made
a part thereof
WITNESS MY HAND and the seal
Of said. District Court this 18th day
OF April, A. d. 1924.
]. A. Dunbar
Clerk
By: Anna II. Johnson
Deputy Clerk
John ]. Plowhead at
torncy for Plaintiff Re-
siding at Caldwell. Idaho.
(SEAL) 34-44
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-30

Ms Carl Cahley has been sch
's gier a. inis writing.
Si.s- Variety Is visiting in Cen
TIA, Cove with her uncle.
Dorothy Galley is attending Links
BUSINESS College this summer.
ar and Mrs A. W McLauchiir
were dinner guests sunday In Ros
e.. 80 ,ae Joseph Di,icy home.
O., airs bcrdell Ernest ucrmo ana
BIZ .ii.el ila-.mln yisi ed Sunday az
ne Fred Hermo home.
Airs Na'drop spent Thursday AZ
ile T.. " Cloud home.
Misses Jaunia Ashcrai. and Md
Inc Arret; were dinner guests sun
gay az tne ID. l.. Thompson home ,n
a number from Ten Davis attended
lie graduating exercises az the pa-
na . Oh school last Wednesday nirht
. Air. and Ar, Ralph Hunt and fam.
iy called sunday afternoon Al the
Z. J. Mclaughlin home
Ina John. Helen Spleth and Anna
Mclaughlin motorcd 10 Boise We'd
'eslay and visited over Sunday with
neg ChTisiophcrson.
Mr. and Yrs. o T. Andrews and
family visited a. me Fred Spaeth
home Thursday evening.
Pearl Sabin. Charlotte Hamilton
teed Lcverton and Lyle Small visited
sunday al The C. C. Judd home.
Mr.. and Mrs VI W. Mclaughlin
have accepted a position with the l.
:. Forest Service as look out" in the
National Forest. They leave
N ednesday for Featherville where
hey will be stationed at the Iron
Mountain loot out
G. G. Judd was a business visitor
n Caldwell Saturday.