davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
OIL COMPANY SAFE
 BOOTED N MOBILE
Yeggmen Obtain Between $500
 And $400 In Robbery

MOBILE. Ala, August 31.-(Spe- cial Leas-1 Wire. .)-Detectiyes were hunting tonight for clues following the second hold safe robbery in Mobile in the last three weeks.
 Yeggmen broke into the main offices of the Standard Oil company on North Conception street between Marion and Sumter streets Saturday night and emptied the safe of money, it became known today. Nitroglycerine was be- lieved to have been used by the cracks men. Elmer Reed, manager of the oil company's local branch, estimated the loss between $500 and $400. Checks and coupon books to the value of ap- proximately $1, 900 were left untouched by the robbers.
 Entrance to the offices is believed to have been made through ware house door, which was found open.
 The safe was protected by two com binations, having been installed by the company year ago. The front part of the safe was wrecked. It was re- ported that persons living in the neigh borhood said they heard three separte sounds which resembled muffled ,explos- ions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Jackie Coogan's latest Metro-G Gold wyn picture, Little Robinson Crusoe," is the extraordinary screen attraction during all of this grand fall opening week at Loew's Bijou, with four per formances ip honor of Labor Day, scheduled at 2, 4, and 9 p. m., and preparations for record crowds Mon day have been made by Manager E. A. Vinson.
 There are also two vaudeville head line features, the first being Jean Barrios, ''The Star of Fashion," and declared by leading eastern critics to be vaudeville's most artistic female inn personator, who offers music galore and specialties, with Paul Humphrey at the piano, and the second headliner will be presented by seven terpsichorean artists in Let's Dance" a snappy musical revue, featuring the McGushion Twins. By way of adding to the general di- versity of the offering Flo Sherlock and Howard Clinton present some "Breezes from Musical Comedy" and Murray Stutz and Octavia Bingham tell and sing "Who Is He?" with Oballa and Adrienne rounding it all out with dar- ing athletic feats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
TROPICAL'STORM
 HELPS SUSTAIN,
 COTTON VALUES
Prices Rise Gradually After Low Figure
 Reached Monday

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 31.- The cotton market started last week by opening Monday 100 points lower in response to the governments forecast of crop of practically 13,O00, 900 bales based on August 16 condition re- port, issued after the market had closed Saturday. The price continued to decline Monday until October traded as. low as 23.40c, or 159 points below the closing level of the previous Satur- day. x
 to be the low point of the week, senti ment for a timeswas so influenced by the prospect of a large yield that the market rallied but little, but as the week progressed, numerous reports of serious deterioration to the crop, not only ir the western portion of the belt but ir the central and eastern divisions as well, brought more or less trade support into the market.
 Gradual Improvement. r
 As result, there was a gradual i'm provement in the price, Although there were frequent reactions due mainly te n reported lowering of the spot basis iI the markets of the southwest and the Atlantics.
 Friday, October worked up to 24.40 or an even hundred points recovery from the low level reached Monday.
 A sustaining influence during the week was the presence of tropical hurricane in the Atlantic. Although that particu. lar storm worked northward from the scene when second storm was reported in the Caribbean sea, the uncertainty oi the ultimate destination, of which has served to revive anxiety as to possible crop damage.
 Report Due September 6.
 Tomorrow will be the last day oi the period to be covered in the nexi government report to beaissued Septem Ter 8. The few private crop reports SC far issued. slow condition averages rang ing from 59.4 to 64. While it is expect cd that the next government report will show lower condition than on Au. gust IS, the increase of 1S.S pounds pel acre in the pars to be used in forecast ing the crop make it unlikely that tht last crop indication of 12,956,000 The local cotton exchange will close tomor row for Labor day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
MEMPHIS MUSICIAN
 DIES INV ACCIDENT
Prof. POpolardo Killed When
 Automobile Turns Over

YAZOO CITY, Miss, August 31.-- Professor Gaspar Poppolardo, we'll known musician of Memphis, was al most instantly killed today when his automobile turned over on sharp curve on the Jackson-Yazoo City road about half way between Jackson and Poca- hontas.
 Professor Poppolardo, who was re- turning here to visit relatives after a trip to Biloxi, Miss, was thought to have been the only occupant of the car. He was pinned beneath the wreck age of the automobile when it struck m unimproyed section of the road al ar sharp turn and toppled over.
 The body. of the musician was taken to Jackson to be prepared for burial Funeral arrangements are awaiting the arrival here from Memphis of Mrs. Pop, polardo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
COOLIDGE CLUBS
 N HEATED SCRAP
President To Be Appealed To In
 YOnkers Mix-Up

YONKERS, N. T., Aug. S1.-Riyalry between two Calvin Coolidge For Presi. dent clubs" here, both organized by women, has become so intense that President Coolidge himself. may be called -- on to restore harmony between them
 Mrs. Herold S. Robinson, president of one of the clubs, has announced that she will go to Washington Wednesday to appeal to Coolidge to stop the rival organization from interfering with her program. "a.
 She charges the other Coolidge club has attempted to prevent voters from attending meetings she called, and has tried to dissuade speakers she had asked to address the meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE TEMPLE

Wandering boys have nothing on Wandering Husbands" in fact, the lot of the wandering boy is made much easier than that of the wandering asouse. Why, you may say? The answer is simple--the wandering boy comes home penitent, finding joy at his return at least alleviating the sor- row his wandering caused. But not so with the wandering husband. His return is in the midst of the most tur- bulent storm that ever swept across the sea of domestic happiness and the storm beats down on his shoulders in unabated fury. The story is all told in the feature film, "Wandering Hus- bands," which opens at the Temple today for three-day showing. Lila Lee, James KiSSwood and Margaret Ldvington take the leading roles, the latter playing the part of the vamp who was the cause of it all.
 The Temple offers an added feature this week, with Miss Myrtle Burgess, late of the Howard theater, Atlanta, in screen novelty de luxe, Hula Lou" also the Temple concert orchestra fea. turing, under the personal direction of Fred Stark, a selection from Wild Flower"
 Pathe News, Aesops Fables and Our Gang comedy. 'It's Bear," make up the balance of a generally good pro- gram for the first half of the week.
 AT THE LYRIC
 Theatergoers will find an added in terest in Labor Day, because 1t marks the reopening of Keith vaudeville in Birmingham. Of course, the Lyric. the theater beautiful, is the home of Keith acts, and the bill prepared for opening day is of unusual merit,
 Cecil Cunningham is the headliner of the Dill which opens today, four per formances being offered in honor of Labor Day. Miss Cunningham is a new star in the vaudeville firament. but she is bhight one. She calls her act some impressions and several songs. It is more than that, it Is a combination of vaired and entertain ing moments.
 The added attractions a pair we'll known to musical comedy followers, they are Guy J. Sampsel and Lilly Leonhard who offer '"The Woman haters' Club" Mir. Sampsel is a come dian with unusually good voice and an ability as a dancer that is decidedly | effective and Miss Leonard sings with rare delight and impressive mien and both exchange batter of the brightest sort, it is said.
 The special feature is a novelty pre- sented by T. K. Kuma and Company. oriental wonder workers. Kuma is known as one of the most fascinatine and popular maficians on the sta ee today. His act this year is said to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063), no tice is hereby given that the Peoples Hydro-Electric Power Company, of Bir- mingham, Alabama, has made applica- tion covering proposed water-powerl project on the Coosa River, extending from a point near U. S. Government Lock No. 2, to a point near Gadsden, Alabama. Any objection to such appli- cation or request for hearing thereon, together with any briefs, reports o, other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

better than ever before, beautiful set tings being featured.
 The other two acts on the bill are Billy Newkirk and the Mover girls in 'Pepology" and Stanley and Nelson in 'No Father, Won't Chop Wood" A news reel and Aesops Fables are shown on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
THREE CONVENTIONS HELD

MOBILE, Ala, August 31.-(Special Leased Wire. )-Three Baptist Sunday school conventions were held in Mobile county today-at Turnerville, Bayou La Batre and Wilmer., All the speak CTS were from Mobile and suburbs. The programs included music ,devotions, ad- dresses, general discussions of Sunday school work. The county is divided into three districts and every fifth Sunday conventions are held in each district.
 Now mark the justice of events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
PRINCESS OF PLESS
 LOSES MEMOIRS
Box Containing Writings Re
 garding Ex-Kaiser Stolen

VIENNA, August 31.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-A strong box containing the memoirs of the Princess of Pless is reported to have been stolen recently from the Kensington, England, estate of the princess. The memoirs dealt with the personality of the former German kaiser. 8-s
 They were written by the princess during the war when the kaiser chose Castle Fuerstenstein, the Pless resi- dence at Silesia, as grand headquarters for the armies and lived for several months as a self-invited guest in close social, contact with the princess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
ALABAMA 57O-ACRE PRAIRIE FARM
ALABAMA-8O ACRES

Sale or exchange, Columbiana, Ala. Farm of 80 acres, red sandy loam soil, on highway and railroad between Co., lumbiana and WilsonvIi1e; 50 acres in cultivation, good Groom house, ceiled and painted; Broom tenant house; large barn and several outbuildings. Price includes two mules, COW and lot of chickens and farm tools. If you want a real farm, this Is what you are looking for. All this for $3,250; easy terms, or will trade for city property.
 HOMESTEAD LAND co. 2022ta 2D AVE. N. MAIN 1472.
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 LOST AND FOUND
LADIES' WATCH

LOST, SUNDAY, BETWEEN SAKs' AND KING JOY INN, LADIES' wHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH, ATTACHED TO WHITE GOLD BRACELET. REWARD. CALL MIR. HOL- BERG, AT LOUIS SAKS CLOTHING co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
EMPLOYMENT SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Wanted, by large wholesale dry goods, goods and clothing house, travelling salesman for established north Alabama and north Georgia territory. must have had similar ex- perience with similar lines in same ter ritory. In answering state present posi- tion, lines handled, net sales each of
 past two yeaiS. Splendid proposition right man. Apply Box 694, Nashville,
 Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
MONEY WANTED
MERCHANDISE
AUCTION SALES

AOTiE The following unredeemed pteae will be sold at public auction on ,ee -Jl day of September, 1924, at the E'fr1.h'sy Loan Co.,, 215 N. 2Oth St.: 2Go5' f. watch; 2Sss' Q; ,ii,r. f; f; watch sdSl
 pin aoSa se5 blue tue, shpPHrs hFtnps sst sTOi chin q nonds 3027, s2 b. Colts; 3o54, l. ". 6 rist watch; S114, O. f. f. watch; sig3 h. watch; S212, o. f. f. watch; ; }249, ss D Colt A. Special; 3274, 46 s. 6 W sPo3ll; S2s3, o. f. f watch; 32s7, :s1e. c. f. watch; 3324, O. f. f. watch and cha 3333. g. ring; 3335, 0. f. f. Watch; 8. ?, l. h. g. watch; 3344, two $5 F. p.ro,s 3352, overcoat; 3860, S20 gold ce.tlf.qs 1862, O. f. f. watch; 3370, D. i. z tch and chain; 3371, o. f. f. watcG ?, o. f. f. watch; 3374, O. f. f. Uatch. 2, 33 hamerless pistol; 3391, Q. ( D. oh; 3407, O. f. n. watch; 3410, @. f, vs h; S411. 32 n. s. 6 w. Special.
 AK. ICLES FOR SALE 72 VAof EG 'UL values to tropical wor-
 sed rits 'tt $15. Marc Link, 1911 1st kVe.. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
AUTOMOBILES B 5 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE s
IF YOU HAVE THE DESIRE WE HAVE THE TERMS

FORDS h~ We have fine assortment of Fords, all types, at $75 up. See them and get our. terms.
 SPECIAL EASY TERMS cRUsE-cRAwFoRD MFG. co. 22oo AVE. B, s. MAIN 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

CARD CAsE-Lost, Saturday night, probably between Terminal station and Fairfield, card case, containing identifi- cation card and bill of sale to Ford car to W. H. Lewis; also $15 In currency. $5 reward. Call Hemlock 15s. BULLDOG-Lost, solid browE color, weighs about 60 pounds; ears and tail bobbed; very friendly; liberal reward. Main 4391.
 PONY-Lost, black Shetland, cropped mane, long bushy tail, with new saddle, Sbut without bridle. Phone Main 137
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01
BOND SALESMEN

BOND SALESMEN
 We sell first mortgage real estate bonds, company of 30 years standing, operat- ing in 2S states; have vacancy for 9 energetic, alert, progressive, enthusias- tic men; must be able to finance self for 30 days. If you want a lifetime connection, phone Main S9S4 for confi- dential interview. Write or wire King Merritt, 161S Age-Herald Bldg, Birming- ham, Ala.
 SALESMAN-Wanted for pawnbrokers sanitary clothing for Kentucky and Alabama; 10 per cent commission basis. Cohen Bros, 442 Broadway, New York. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 54 COAL DEALERs-Let me sell pour coal on commiss' on. Can boost your business. B-45, care Age-Herald.
 SITUATIONS W'TED-FEMALE 55 NURSE-Graduate nurse wants posi- tion as assistant in doctors office; willing to start at moderate salary. B-4S, care of Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-01

lf EG 'UL values to tropical wor-
 ] 'rits t $15. Marc Link, 1911 lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
April Showers" Has
AH-IriSh Cast

A most carefully selected c=tt -
lrith plz1en contribute 10 mzkius
Aprl shower one - ths hcst
picture stories ~ Irish folk ever -.
CURED ry r. local cAhitator- This
Preferred Picture. produced a. ths
schulhers studies. II the fealnrr
phoioplay attraction this week "a
The fantagra thcater.
Director Tom Foreman can trace
bis own antccrdtuts 20 folk iu old
Erin. For me brown eyed colleen
OF tho picture De chose Colleen
Moore. ~ course, and Kenneth Har
Ian. VINO plays one ~ the leading
roles, hsH n decided liking for the
Wcarvrs ~ tho grren Myrtle Nano
and Ruth Clifford may also wear
shamroCks. Johnny BuEs. former
world hght and flyWeight champion
% tho rims. also claims lrlsh de-
scent or course. these iriah play
rru enter into tho spirit q the pic
turo AZ actors q no other nation
aiity could possibly do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Bagdad Performer
Successful Producer

Irene Gray. RaEdad entertainer
was formerly leading lady with
Gcorgr Whites Scandals company.
She has hesn producing rsyusa and
prologuea Tor West Coast theaters q
California. where sho Is we'll known
among the amusement. loving public
Miss Gray has just returned from
the Orient. where she had her own
revue in japan and m shanghai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

The second production featuring
Airs Wallace Reid. who achieved
sthrdom IA Human wreekage," Ia
shortly 20 be released by the Finn
Booking offices. n IL Broken
Laws" another tremendous problem
uiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Kenneth Harlan and Alice Joyce
arc featured in the Principal Pictures
offering white Man" which viii be
seen here next season. II Is a thrill.
ing romance OF Africa.
when Vitagraph releases tho j..
Stuart Black,on production THE Re
decming SIM" Violet Virginia. the
English actress, will make her Amerl-
can debut.
The costliest production Fox has
yet given Tom Mix for a starring We
hicle is "Dick Turpin," which is
now in production at Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Producers are up against tho same
problem that confronted legitimate
producers with the death Of Frank
Bacon. In searching for a leading man
for "IIFhipinE" which will be- pic.
turiLed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Hunting Wild Animals IN Holly
WOOD" will be released simultaneous.
ly 81 moving picture theatres playing
Fox productions during Fo1 week,
January -. 1895. II Is announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Hope Hampton has deserted the
movies Tor a while AZ least She 10 90
b. starred IN the new musical com,
cdy Madame pompadour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Picture Rtter

The same photographers who
helped 70 make Rafael sahatiniu
Captain Bleed" have been engaged
for ''Pamptrcd Youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

PegEy Hopkins Joyce Is 70 enlcr
the movies she viii h. starred IN a
series u eight pictures This Vii
marx PeEg3's debut into silent
drama.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
last "Wednesday.

last Wednesday.
Mildred Ranney and Romano Eus-
tace spent Sunday at l.. ID. B.Ranney.
Wick Cugan and Matt Golden's
nephew James Babcock from White
FISH. Montana are visiting a, the Cold
en- home. The boys have been in a
military training school at Salt Lake
City and are oil their way home by
way OF Portland.
Mr.. Christopher from Nampa was a
Sunday visitor of Oscar Baum.
Msr. Hazel Baum and mother,
Mrs. Bayless called on Mrs. Van
Dyke Saturday evening.
Miss Alexander returned Satur-
day night from Wisconsin where she
has been on an extended trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anse Cornell OF
Caldwell called At Mr.. Van Dykes
Tuesday evening
Io-;n Robinson and Lee Edlefson
went - Boise Sunday with the Cald-
well boy Scouts
Carol oHward and several Of the
young people of Creenleaf went to
Media Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. iSmith from Maple
Grove visited her mother Mrs Row
land. Saturday.
Mrs Meeks entertained her sister
in-law Mrs. Hartley from Boise and
niece Mrs. Johnson from Star las
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Rowland made a business trip
to Boise last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hagerman OF
Hagerman. Idaho visited at Bert
Skidmores over Sunday leaving Mon
day for Twin Falls.
Raymond Skidmore went to Ketc-
hum Idaho with the Baptist assembly
Mrs. Bert Skidmore was a Boise
visitor Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

B. Macy, they were travelling by
auto TO Los Angles. California, where
they will make their home, the son
will enter Leland Stanford this fall.
Mr.. Lenley Larrance and sister
Miss Letha spent the week end with
friends at Pioneerville returning Sun
day.
Mr.. Anderson journeyed to Mid
vale and brought the threshing mach
inc formerly owned by L. l.. Shell
don to the Valley which he viii run
this season for w. A. Larrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Dimes and
family visited a, the w. Davis home
in the Lake Lowell District Sunday
Mrs. ]. c. Hyde and Miss Oari
Myers names were added TO the mis-
sionary's membership Thursday.
Mrs. +. E. Armfeld and sons John
and Albert were business visitors at
Emmett Friday.
The G. r. Cullen. L. J. Roberts,
and Arthur Roberts families took a
day Of and wen, picnicing and fish
ing near Notus.
!. .. Edwards foreman OF the
Stoutemyer orchard, booked orders
for lg00 lbs OF apricots on Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18
Riverside

Mr.. Lionel Kidd below the Coy
Basin District, is warning sight seers
not 10 visit the carved rock, unit the
road is repaired as it is IN danger
Gus condition at present
The water situation grows more
desperate daily
Miss Beatrice Amesbury was among
the guests at the dancing party gwen
Al the Bumgardner home near Nam
"a. Friday evening in honor OF Miss
Nlnewtsky OF Boise.
Fifteen ladies attended the MISSION
arv meeting at the home OF Mrs
x. Roberts, 4 very instructive discus
sion was held on teaching the biDle
IN our public schools by mesdames
Edwards Roberts, Macy and konrer'
devotional was led by Mrs. r. T..
smith. the hrst issue OF the Hygea
magazine had arrived and much en-
Ioyed Mrs. Macy asks the society
to sew Tor her Thursday afternoon
July "a. a large attendance IS mucn
desired
The c. A. Rohrer, Arthur Roberts,
r. C. Soldiers. X. L. Roberts and
l.. J. Roberts families, carried ont a
birthday surprise dinner on Mrs.
Shaiier Sunday as it was her own,
Barber was c.alling on friends here
birthdays. plenty OF fried chicken and
ice cream was in evidence all enjoy
ing a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behold OF
Barber VS. allng on friends here,
and visited the home OF her brother
Mr.. l.. Kidd her brother James re-
turning with them for a weeks visit
at Barber.
Mother McCluskey arrived in the
Valley Sunday from California for a
visit at the homes OF her sons. w. II.
and Andrew McCluskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rohrer are
enjoying a ten days visit, with Mrs.
Rohrer's parents Rev. and Mrs. n. A.
Koogle and brother X. T. koogle,
wife, and two daughters of Lawrene,
Kansas they drove through by auto.
Miss Bee Amesbury is bookkeeper
ior the Westcott Sales Co. in Cald-
we'll, while Miss Westcott is taking
Ter vacation at the Payette Lakes
Our mail man Mr.. Ben Doner is
aking his annual vacation. gone sal
mon fishing with his family. Mr..
Coulter OF Huston is taking his place
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Macy OF Ames.
owa. son Ted and daughter Mar
'aret visited several days the past
week at the home OF his brother II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-18

community were transacting business
in Caldwell and Nampa Wednesday.
Hershel Benson called at the 5. l..
Mailman home Wednesday evening.
George c. Davis is drilling a well
on his ranch to water his bean crop
with, his neighbors hope he is sue
cessful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith OF
Maple Grove called at the 5. l..
Mailman home Wednesday evening.
c. w. Caward spent the week end
last week in Maple Grove.
Mrs. z. n. Mccall and daughter
Miss Hazel were calling in Lake
View Wednesday afternoon.
Little Carrole Sheldon was able
20 be moved to his home in Lake
View Sunday after several weeks OF
suffring from pnuemonia.
Mrs. William Upton and daughters
Friday evening.
Several OF the farmers from this
vicinity were shoppers at Caldwell
Saturday afternoon.
Gilbert Paul called on Ralph Davis
Friday afternoon.
Hershel Benson and Percy King
insmiih moiord to Caldwell Saturday
evening.
d. C. Ruby and son OF Caldwell
were transacting business at Lake
View Monday.
Miss Iva Newman and father are
employed at the Lower Embarrassment
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith OF
Maple Grove were callers at the s
l.. Waltman home Saturday.
Several OF the young folks of this
community attended the dance at the
Ciayionia dance hall Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Jones and
son Gordon are visiting with Mrs.
Jones's sister. Mrs. William Hoag
land at Diversion Dam. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones expect to take a pleasure trip
in the Boise hills before returning
20 their home.
Wednesday last. Mrs. B. l.. Bailey
and son Dorald and Mr.. and Mrs
z. B. Barker and family spent the
day with Mr.. Bankers parents at
Arena Valley.
Thursday ast. Z. B. Barker and
family. B. l.. Bailey and family and |
their mother Mrs. l.. X. Deck were
dinner guests o. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred |
Nagles.
o
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