davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Reflect School Had.

San Marcos, Texas, April 12.-L. J.
Berry, for the last two years superin-
tendent Of city schools here, was re-
elected unanimously at the recent cleo
ton. C. Z. Rugel, Vaughn Nesbit
and Peyton Taylor were reelected
trustees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Install New Officers.

SabinaI. Tex, April 12.-At Q
meeting the city council this wees
the following new officers were in
stalled: L. +. Hearl. mayor; y,
7. NcCaulev. alderman o. Ward M
I: T. c. Whitehurs', alderman q!
Ward No. 2: I.uthc- Mahsffy, alder
man Of Ward No. 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Seeks Sheriff's Office.

Goakum. Texas, April 12.-B. F.
Williams, at present chief of police OF
this city. has announced his candidacy
for the office of sheriff of Gonzales
county. Mr. Williams made the race
for sheriff six years ngo but was de
feated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Fleet seguin school Trustees.

Seguin. Tex. April FIN the
election held here for school trustees
for the Seguin independent district.
Louis Nagel, II. A. Ernst, A. A.
Draeger and W. A. Dickerson were
reelected without opposition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Elect SchnnI Trustees

bockhart, Tex April 12.-John P.
torner' A. A. Storey and Henry W.
ielder were elected members of the
school bonrd for the LOckhart indie
pendent district. As there was no
opposition, a very light vote was
cast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
ARTIST COLONY OF CHICAGO
MOURNS DEATH OF GIRL WHO
KILLED FOR LOVE AND DIED
Brilliant Emotional Woman-lawyer Killed Care
taker in Home of Man She Loved-Fled to Detroit
and Took Poison Potion After Few Short Hours
-. Spent With Mementoes of Her Shattered aIs
W Romance Scattered About Her. tsess sH d

an assistant district attorney Of Chi
cago.
When she met Smith. also member
of the art colony.
There followed a whirlwind Of ro-
nance.
You must leave your wife and
come with me-" she told Smith. Il
can't live without you"
Smith Refused Her.
But Smith. who protests it was all
"platonic" and intellectual" on his
part, refused. He provided the girl
with money to leave Chicago, because,
he said, her own husband, Vladimir
GLASGOW, was an evil influence. But
Wanda, after few months came
back, and told Smith he must accom-
pany her or she would kill him.
Thursday she came to carry out her
threat, but Smith was already at the
office, and fate directed the bullet
meant for him toward the caretaker.
Fleeing to Detroit she again plotted
and carried out n killinS-this time
her own life-was gone before the
physician she summoned after drain
ing the poison could reach her room.
A mother and two brothers also
await Wanda's return. The mother.
who oft repeated that AMANDA will
sometime be famous. blamed Vladimir
GLASGOW as the evil influence in her
life.
But they are glad Wanda is coming
home instead Of to the murderers' row,
members of the family say to friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Chicago, ILL.,, April 26.-Chicago's
artist colony is waiting for the re-
turn of Wanda Elaine Stopa, young,
beautiful, brilliant, emotional, who
killed for love.
Wanda is on the way back home
in a pine box.
Late yesterday she ended her quest
for love with a poison potion.
In n Detroit hotel, where she was
in hiding since Thursday when she
killed a caretaker who barred her
from the home of the man she loved,
she spent her last few hours with me-
mentoes of her romance and then died
by her own hand.
Thursday she went to the home of
Y. Henley Smith, Chicago advertising
man, with the avowed intention of
killing him because he would not give
up his wife and 60 away with her.
Henry Manning. caretaker for the
Smiths, tried to eject her when she
threatened Mrs. Smith, and was shot
to death.
Had Achieved Success.
All this the artists who comprise
the Bohemian colony here know, but
they only remember the intellectual
Wanda Of two years ago, who took
leading part in their affairs.
Wanda was only %, but in her
short span of life since leaving school
she had managed to achieve a re-
markable success as lawyer. For
considerable length of time she was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
PUBLICITY FOR ALL
INCOME TAX RETURNS
NOW SEEMS ASSURED
Amendments Providing for
Inspection Receive
Good Support.

Washington, ID. C.. April 26.-Full
publicity for all income taxes will
likely be provided by Congress in the
new tax bill. it appeared tonight.
Amendments providing for public
inspection of all returns corpora
ton or indiyidual, under regulations
TO be drafted by the secretary of the
treasury, were Offered in the Senate
today and obtained such support that
their passage seems assured. 1t is
believed the House will agree 10 the
amendments, if written into the bill
in conference.
The movement for publicity origi-
mated with Democrats but practically
all factions of the Senate are agreed
that full publicity would be a desir-
able way to minimize evasions.
There is a feeling that publicity of
returns will lead taxpayers TO be
more careful with their returns.
A substantial increase in percent
age Of the taxes might be expected,
it is believed.
Regular Republicans alone seem to
favor the provision now in the pend
ing bill which states that only SEN
ate committees can inspect the re-
turns.
This was written into the measure
merely to facilitate congressional in
Testigations which recently have en-
cOuntered difficulties in their efforts
TO 60 into tax returns Of individuals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

at least temporarily. by buying an
extra Suitcase very large cne-snd
packing il 10 the brin with her ID
vorite -gOobers.
Imagine the sunrise Of the years
lady said Mr.. Wood. when sc
stepped ashore az Shanghai 70 find
that China ships nearly S,Csr-eQn
pounds of peanuts 70 TIE United
States every year. IL nay s1rp-Est
lot Of Decpie 10 know rha- 1s- yt1-
China alSS shipped s-ssslf,A v,suntS
OF sgss 70 tie United States WfF
Shcudz's the Czirs5 Srt-ss rinse
enough p,car Irl scs.lst s-rx tn
al CO TIA INV slLf wflst u -ugUrIsst
1-r-IlT E-uu Chm Iul stgal'
Z B Fz-xs-- 4 vel il,Uvu lilllsI1t-
Iss-. -ai.1 lli,f u sUfnH 1-nHlftH L lev
uirr-s aga uina Em-T Fl-inuk Inn Il
-i,I saus -l11s aznIuR-1t, nIIE-Iiis winch
VIZ mite lv IN. Timed ci-Ir1Hf IIIs
Il IT--nIriI1,sf n issuing mamn-In
s1LnpH SIr -iH vrn-ifE Iuir NJ CIR
lI-niI.I-I Ez1aasr1gu iIaIt II l,nfcIt,ru N
l.la. Qhiis- Iss-hnnH viii nHHi,y -
Fa -ifs HIFuE ulg H-HnIIH vrs-.
VsrF v-Ir'fs Hf E--- iiFInrnl1Es II riIs
VI-lG'H iilsnHuIIiE-lGuB er's1rlK N -lfs
IL &C CalTuiiuEs
0-a e -is E1EnIJH Hinv'st Gd,iIIu-
h-s N srsi1 81 and IL vEs a
fI-s- 1SsrEISzIr Srr-s- 4iGrs II hf
vas es.ar st3pRa-
Arc-zsr SsrIs-l -x-5sr showed Cii.-
lg1szs ~isE&tzg- presumably q Few
hourz, O. PERHAPS a taF - rws a.
ter.
In TIE brief f-tsrirz tks SaseeTs-sr
Of America bad row fzll BEAR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
COOLIDGE AND.
7 REED DISCUSS
i. JAP EXCLUSION
-
Senator Called for Confer
ence on Subject, Is
Belief.
REED WILL NOT TALK
Believe President Seeks
Compromise on rs
Question. ~
REED WILL NOT TALK

Washington, ID. C., April 90
President Coolidge today acted on his
announced intention to seek a salts
factory solution of the japanese ques-
ton. The President called TO the
White House Senator Reed OF Penn
sylvania. member of the Senate con-
ference on immigration, for n confer
has arisen over the measure to ex-
clude japanese immigration from the
United States.
Reed. himself, would make no COM
ment on his talk with Mr.. Coolidge
except 10 say that he had been sum-
moned there. but those close to the
President said later the immigration
situation was the subject of the con-
ference.
Coolidge Seeks Compromise.
TIE meeting was taken plainly to
Indicate that President Coolidge's eff
forts for an snicable settlement of
this difficult question now are center
i-g in Congress where the immigra-
tio- bill is in conference to thresh
ct minor differences between the
S<-a,e and House measures.
i; -ss runored that Mr.. Coolidge
Csy have suggested TO Reed some
co-proo;se proposal that could be
ro-ksd into the bill in Congress and
-tich would satisfy those demanding
srdcsion and at the same time would
rcc give an affront to the japanese
government.
White House officials, however,
vczli not comment on this.
Think Bill TO Be Signed.
Tie explanation was made at the
White House that under present rules
Of Congress. legislation cannot be
changed while in conference. How
ever, the eonferees may address them
selves 20 their respective houses and
advise modification
Senator Shortridge Of California,
one Of the congressional leaders Of the
movement for exclusion, called at the
White House today TO see President
Coolidge and later added his personal
opinion TO the belief that the Presi-
dent would sign the bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27


first lecture Of the course alone was
worth S25 to him." Mr.. Gibney says,
although the price for all six is only
$40. One man from Chicago wrote
that he wished he could come to
Brooklyn weekly for the lectures and
II some form of correspondence course
in the matter could be arranged he
wished to be enrolled.
at has even been suggested that !
arrange similar course for women,
giving special attention to parental
care Of children. / feel this is out Of
my department, however, matter
for the Y. w. c. A., perhaps"
The flood Of correspondence which
has followed in the wake of this
course has tossed away strange let
tiers in Mr.. Gibney's file. Among
them are a score of letters from lone
ly women in various parts of the
world, offering themselves as posi-
bic wives for graduates of the matri-
monial school.
"They came from widows, young
girls and from girls not SO young who
are beginning to fear that their
charms were born to bloom unseen"
Mr.. Gibney explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
H. W. WOOD SPEAKS
ON CONSTRUCTIVE
SALESMANSHIP HERE
Denver University Life In
surance Director Ad-
dresses Underwriters.

The Southwest Texas Life Under
writer's Association met Saturday at
the Gunter hotel where, follow ing the
luncheon, ii. w. Wood, director OF
the School Of Life Insurance Sales
manship Of the Denver University, de.
livered an interesting speech. The
subject of Mr.. Woods speech was
Constructive Saiesmanship as OPP
posed to Destructive Salesmanship."
In his talk Mr.. Wood made it clear
to those present that they should taxi
care that all the sales they made were
real sales, and that all purchases they
made should give them more than the
money they spent was worth.
More than go insurance men of.
Southwest Texas heard Mr.. Woods
talk Saturday, and they were all
greatly impressed By the sound ideas
and principles expressed by him.
In his talk Mr.. Wood said: "No
real sale was ever made unless the
purchaser got more out of it than
the value of the money that he paid
for the article that was purchased.
At the conclusion of his speech Mr..
Wood expressed his appreciation of
the hospitality that had been accorded
him during his short stay here and
said that he liked the city of San An
tonic so we'll that he would look for.
ward to his next opportunity TO come
here. He seemed to like San Antonio
and San Antonio people exceedingly
well.
The members of the Southwest Tex
as Life Underwriters Association we're
so favorably impressed with Mr.. Wood
and Mr.. Woods address that il was
decided to have a man of similar cali
Der address the association at every
one of the future meetings, which
are to be held on the last Saturday
of every month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
SAN ANTONIO BOYS
J WIN VIOLIN CONTH
AT BAYLOR BELL
Theodore Scfs:rmd
First end An,ard
/. Gomez Second.

Bolton, Tex, April 2e.-Both
in the violin contest of the th,
nual Texas interscholas.ic musi
at Baylor College for worcr
Friday and Saturday were won
Antonio boys-Theodore G. Sd
cher, Main Avenue High School
and Amanda Gomez, Brack|
High, second. Every year sin
organization Of the meet San 4
has won first in violin.
More than $50 students frd
high schools attended. Thirty.sI
from Beaumont.
In the piano contest. Framed
ray. Lufkin, was first - N
Smith, Bolton, second. Eloise
Cameron. won the soprano cont
Willie Frances Kirkpatrick,
mont, the contralto. Prizes in Sd
tests are scholarship with teac|
Baylor conservatory.
Loving cup prizes for Beaun|
chestra. Bryant Street, Dallas
quartet. Waco Girls Chorus au
Fort Worth Senior High receiy
orary mention in 'chorus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
ARMY ORDERS

The following infantry officers sta
TONED at Fort Sam Houston have been
ordered TO report at Camp Benning. Ga.
October i: Captains Robert X. Whit
son. Alexander p. withers. James A. sum-
mersett Jr., Laurence H. Haniey. Joseph
l.. Bachus. Joe J.. Ostrander. Frederick
v. Edgerton. Ralph Slatok, Maxton II.
Flint. Harold II. Mcclure. william v
Rattan. Chester p. Haycock. George RAN
kin. Bosier Castle. James II. l.. Gibbons
and X. L. Berry and Capt. Paxton S..
Campbell OF Camp Stanley
Lieut., Col. William II. Noble. quarter
master at Fort Sam Houston. has been
relieved from duty and assigned TO duty
with the chief Of staff. effective July
?. MAJ. Francis A. Doniat. field ar
tillerys has been relieved from duty With
the War college and assigned to ths
Second Division.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Boy Attacked by Negro.

Thomas Kilday, 16, brother Of
Owen Kilday, superintendent of the
city's bureau of criminal identified
ton and finger print department, was
attacked by a negro. at o'clock Sat-
urday. afternoon and severely injur-
ed when struck on the head with a
stone. He was taken to his home. i'll
Harding Place, and given medical at
teHtion. A suspect was taken into
custody . by Detectives Harvey and
Proudfoot shortly after the assault
and is being held pending an inves-
tigation. Kilday and companion. it
is reported, were passing through n
city park, at South New Braunfeis
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

So many requests for en- outline
men in far sections Of the country
that Carroll n. Gibney, head of the
educational department Of the Brook
lyn az" under whose inspiration the
course was started, announced today
that he is considering a plan to as
semble the material into a series of
lectures which could be sent by mail.
Many Are Turned Away.
The course, consisting of six lee
lures of advice to the young man
about to embark on the uncharted
seas of matrimony, opened fortnight
ago. The enrolment lists 50 young
men between the ages of 81 and 3d.
all of them bachelors and all with
honorable intentions"
As many, more, Mr.. -Gibney said,
were turned away and the classroom
door locked to bar the crowds. OF
those lucky ones who got inside, about
so per cent. it is estimated, are en-
gagged. Half of the remainder have
the girl in mind and would like to be
engaged. and the remaining one-quar-
ter are looking forward to matrimony
in the indefinite future.
The two lectures. thus far have
been upon the physiological and anat-
omical aspects OF marriage by DIR.
William. III. Price of the Brooklyn
Nursery and Infants Home. and DIR.
Joseph G.. Forbes of the New York
Homeopathic Medical College, rcspec-
lively.
Women Ask for "Graduates."
The psychological aspects of the
state, hints Of the emotional
and intellectual accord which should
exist, the problem of whether to rent
or buy a home, the budget and how
to make wife financially contented
on n meager family income, will be
treated in future lectures.
"One of the young men told me the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
To Show Pictures.

Members of San Antonio societies
are invited to attend the select exhibit
tons of "visions of Art" which is to
be given under the patronage of the
Mexican colony for the benefit of the
monument to be erected in Monterey,
Nuevo Leon, Mex. in commemoratiOn
of the first centenary of the declara-
ton of free state. This exhibition
is to be held at the National theater,
Commerce and Santa Rosa streets.
The first will be on Sunday at s 80
D. m. showing "Sights of the Near
East" 1.-THE Christian East and the
Mohommedan East) and "Visions Of
Northern Africa" algeria and
Tunisl. The second exhibition will
be held Tuesday. April 20. at s 80
p. m. showing versailles and Train
on, and "1he Egypt of the Phar-
aohs," The third is to be Thursday.
May 1 ot., the same place and time
showing "Paris Through the Ages"
and "Visit to the Treasures of the
Louvre and Luxembourg" The pupils
of the Bach Conservatory are coop
Grating with William Sandoz who is
presenting these Autoehromatic pic
lures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

avenue and Iowa street when, It Is
said, two negroes halted them. In an
argument that ensued.f II is said one
of the negroes grabbed up several
stones, hurting them at the white lad.
The third stone thrown is said to
have struck Kiiday on the head, in
flicting severe scalp wound. The
negro, it was reported also made an
attempt to strike the boy with q
raZOr. fff 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
BY
MAIL IS LATEST
FOR BR|DECR00
New York School Professor
Preparing Lectures
o. on Subject.
DEMAND FOR COURSE
Turned Away as In
-. stitution Opens in
y Big City.
DEMAND FOR COURSE
BY JUNE HADDAWAY.

ny "ENHI ]HHEHV4HI'
Copyright. 1924. by Consoi. Press Assn.
New York, April 26.-Bride grooms
are to be taught matrimony by mail.
This will be the next development of
the school for prospective husbands,
known as "cupid's class" now flour
ishing at the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
OBITUARY
William Thomas Wav

The funeral Of William Thomas
Way. %, who died at his residence,
l2S Paschal street, Saturday morn
ing, viii be held from tn. residence at
: o'clock Sunday. Interment will be
in one of the city cemeteries under
the direction Of Porter Loring, funeral
director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Mose-Dat Niger shure am lucky Ras-
tus-How come. how come? Mose-When
he saw the Ku Klux coming after him
he turned white.-Viryinia Reel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27
Mrs. Caroline Van SIyck.

Mrs. Caroline Van Slyck. s.. died
at a local hospital at 1 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. She was a native
of New York City. and had been in
San Antonio three months for medical
treatment, coming here from FL Paso.
The body was sent to FL Paso for in
terment at IL 80 o'clock Saturday
night over the Southern Pacific nv
Porter Loring, funeral director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Hagy & McCoIlum, undertakes.
quick ambulance service. Crockett
lo; Lady assistant at all hours
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

Sloan: Wilbert & Pelphrey, Inc.
slndertakers. ia Broadway. CT.
2323. Lady assistant.-(Adv.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-29
POST FALLS

F. o. Reynolds is building an ad di
tion TO his garage building.
Frank Amell has sold his residence
property to Ed Olson of kellogg.
Plans are being. made to hold a
round up at the Alan track July 4.
Robert William. youngest child Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Sanders. died Of
pneumonia following measles.
The Northern Pacific railway ha>
completed large well at Hauser
Junction 10 assure more abundant
supply of wafer. The estimated cost
is $4,000, Including new tank,
work on which will start as soon as
weather conditions permit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-29
LAW FOR OIL LEASES
c. 0. P. News Bureau Looks
Up Record.

The act which gives the ssefs-
taries Of tho navy and interior AU-
thority to lease public oil reserves
was fathered BY Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana, aad that
ssctien under which Secretary
Dsnby acted in signi6g the
Dohsny asd Sinclair leases, was
written by former Secretary Jossp-
hus Daniels, according to : State-
ment issued by the news bureau Of
the Republican national committee.
.'The leasing act recsivpd its
hrst application" the statement
cortinued, "nndcr the administra-
tion OF Josephus Daniels and John
Barton Payne Of the navy and in
tsrior departments. respectively.
Under their administration, govern
nent oil lands both within and
without the naval oil reserves we're
leased to private interests to be
developed by them on = royalty
basis"
Senator Walsh, the statemett
said, during debate leasing act
"boastcd Of the fact that he was
tbs originator Of the policy OF lsas-
ing public oil lauds to private
interests. Secretary Daniels, it
is said, told Chairman Butler Of
the house naval committee that
private interests were draining oil
from under government lands and
obtained enactment OF the sectien
under which Secretary DENLY
acted on the ground that the navy
must protect its supply e
Under provisions Of the law tie
statement contiuued, Secretaries
Daniels aad PAYNE leased oil wells
| in naval reserves. Mr.. Payne, It
said, approved approximately $50
leases for private iIterests 10
develop and operate over 1900
acres Of land Immediately adjacent
to Teapot Dome.
Senator Walsh has denit d
the statement that be had any part
| in the cnactment of the law under
which the oil leases were made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-29
idaho BONDED DEBT
Increased FOurfOld Since Year
Of 1912.

Two states, New York and
Oregon, have per capita bonded
debt create than Idaho's, which is
$I35.I5 for each man, woman and
child in the state. This informa-
tion is given out by George w.
Lewis, state budget officer, who
has been compiling comparative
financial data for all states in the
Union, as it appeared a, the be-
ginning Of 1923.
The total bonded debt OF the As
states reporting to date is $I,4o4,
257, aga. This included the debts
of all subdivisions, such as school
districts, highway districts, etc.
The assessed valuation of these
states is given as 7I,587,43o, 500.
In Idaho the total cost OF all
governmental affairs is placed at
about S, 900, oco during 1922,
while the average of all of the
states is something oyer $40, ,ooo,-
900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-29
WaySide Club.

The Wayside club met With
Mrs. Mary Hart Feb. -. AT one
o'clock, a delicious four-course
dinner was served to the following
members: Mesdames Matilda
Lapp, Libby Taylor and Aaude
Kicfer of Spirit Lake; Mesdsmes
Cora Sheffield, Lennie Satchwell,
Otelia Satchweli, Mary Clelano'
n ellie Tucker. Miss Mertie Tucker,
Mr.. Evans and Mrs Gold'e
Saund. .rs Of Rathdrum.
The d .corations were commcn'-
erat;ve Of ST.. Valentines day. All
The membcr~ we've busy with their
fancy work and many hne 'doas
we're exchanged
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-02-29
FROM OVER The COUNTY
VALLEY CENTER.
Special Correspondence.

County agent R. N. Irving called
10 the neighborhood one day this
week and announced that there
would be grain growers meeting 10
the Valley Center hall March first, at
8 D. NJ. A speaker from the univer
sity Of Idaho will be present.
Austin Feely came home from the
hospital Saturday. His injured eye is
much improved although at the
present time he is not able to see out
OF it.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Bekel and
daughter visited Mrs. Bmkel's
brother. Ben Mellick, at Greenacres
last Sunday.
Valley Center truck loaded car Of
baled straw at Rathdrum Tuesday, to
be shipped to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Feely are
the proud parents OF a baby girl born
Sunday, Feb. "a.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Sanders attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Gently In
Ceur d'Alene last Thursday.
Guests at the c. w Feely home
this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Shubert
and Steven Brophy, cousin of Mrs
Feely, FROM. Minneapolis.
Mrs Fred Todd was a visitor ia
Coeur d'Alene Thursday.