davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
North Sunny Slope

The Huston baseball team won the
league Sunday before last when Mid
dleton and Huston played a, Caldwell.
Mr.. Hub Collins OF Washington.
formerly resident OF this community
was here las, week visiting with his
parents Mr. and Mrs Q. W. Collins.
His son returned home with him
Many People OF this community
are attending the meetings OF Mrs.
Crawford at Caldwell.
Grandma Spencer OF Caldwell spent
the week end with relatives in this
community
Mrs Lloyd Caldwell and daughter
Helen spent the week end with rela-
tiveS on the Slope
The Hamilton children moiored TO
Lake Lowell Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jim Hogg wis on the sick
lis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixssh and little
daughter were Sunday visitors at the
Caldwell home.
MI and Mrs. ]. A. Seger were
Tuesday visitors at the Horace home.
Mrs. Lawrences' father. who has
been visiting here. returned TO his
home in Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horace and
daughters were Sunday supper guests
At the J. A. Seger home in Caldwell
Ruby Oliver. Earnest aud Lester
Caldwell were visiting friends in
Apple Valley last week.
Miss Beatrice Williams called At the
Phinney home Friday.
Miss Effic Horace called at the
Coon home in Riverside Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Root OF Riverside spent
few days this week at l.. r. Fields
home.
The dances at the community hall
has been discontinued until farther
notice. Z N"
The r. n. A. Lodge gathered at
the school house TO hold lodge Tues
day night but the ballots OF the
primary election were still being
counted. so six ladies motored TO
Clay,onia and visited the lodge there.
Miss Leanore Stinsons. Effie Hor
race. Velma and Orphena Hamilton
we're Friday afternoon visitors at Mrs.
Willie Wings.
The Progressivcs carried ~ votes
the Republicans 10 in this precinct.
Grange met in regular session last
Friday night after the business session
there was a nice program after which
refreshments were served
Mrs. Claybaugh OF Caldwell is visit
ing at her daughters. Mrs Hugh Hos
kins.
Mrs. Spencer called at the Horace
home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
children were Sunday visitors in Boise
The street car track is being taken
up.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Hoskins and
Children and Mrs. Claybaueh called
At the Jim Claybaugh home in Deer
Flat, Saturday.
Everybody is busy threshing. haying.
binding and picking fruit.
Norman Clark and Charlie Wat
kins spent the week end with rela-
tives on the Slope.
Miss Gertrude Waldron was an
overnight visitor with Fife Horace
Sunday.
Mrs. Caward and son Donald spent
the week end at Mrs. Floyd Smiths
in Maple Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Fields. Mr..
and Mrs. Latte and son were Sum
day visitors at Ed Fields in Riverside.
Miss Lois Coon OF Riverside was
an overnight visitor OF Miss Lu Dell
Whteman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Fields
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Latte and
son motored to Arrow Rock Dam
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shafcr is ex
pected home from California soon.
They left last fall
Mr.. Charlie Finn called on friends
in Lake View Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Fields and Mr..
and Mrs. Latte motored to Boise,
Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08
Too Risky

Barr: why did you stop bootleg
ging"
Carr: my customers began to in
sist that | take a drink with them"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-08

Mrs. Fred LILLY and children are in
Portland enjoying their vacation.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

eight mile ElvsE on the Hsu.a,onis rivsr road.
 n, Town of RsxbuEy-Abeut la.- sec linear feet of s inch wstsFbeuna maeadsm on the weedbury -southbur, road,
 II, fosn Of Rsxhury-About ie.. 000 linear feet Of 2 inch sateTbound maeadam on the Rexears Falls road
 is, Tewn of West Hartford About $500 linear feet of waterbound maeadsm on the Boulevard,
 City Of New bTitain-Abeut s.tee linear feet of inch bltuminous maea- dam over ' inch stone base on wsllss street,
 IS. Tovns Of Waterbury and Wa. tertown-Ahout if,seo linear feet Of rsinfofesd concrete pavement on the Waterbury watsrtewn Thomaston road.
 IS. Town of cernwall--A concrete slab bridge at West Cornwall,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
City Items

Car Parking Rear ili Msin st 4, F, MaFsh,-adFt,
 D, L. kaiF, acting for Tucker q Goodwin Of Hartford. has brought suit fer isk0 damages against P, J, Mirss Of this city, Constable George A. stark served the papers which are re- tnTnabls m the city court the third Monday of August,
 Luneh at Hsllinsn's.-adyt
 Theodore Jehnson, state command eF Of the spsnish-Amsriean War vet. srans has received q letter from Prssi. dsnt and Mrs Coolidge thanking hin, fer the expression of sympathy at the time of the death of Calvin Coolidge jr,
 Home cooked lunches si crcw.lrs -adyt,
 The marriage Of stiss AEnes Moore, st Beaver street, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Edward Moore and Nelson Jos. sph Ives. son of Edgar Ives of Ken sinrton, will take place at st. Mary's church, August i2.
 The board of Are commissioners will go to Hartford tonight 10 inspect the American La France Ire apparatus in that city.
 4 daughter. Marilyn Scott, has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Ray Smith of
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
WELLS ST.PAWNG -, BIDS ARE ASKED
Highway Department Lists York
 That Is Planned

Hids for the construction Of az. prsximstsiy twsnty-ens miles of ns~ reads and three concrete bridssa are called for in sixteen prepossis which the state highway today submitted to contractors. Thn is the third large grsup of awards that the state has called for this summer. and involves new improvements in all parts of Con- nectieut.
 Sealed proposals for the work will be received at the highway depart rasnt up to ?, n. on August ib. and each proposal is 10 be accompanied by bond for ons-third the amount of the contract. The notice to contractors also informs them that the successful bidder must be ready to start work within ten days after orders from the highway commission.
 Following is . list Of the proposed improvements;
 1. Town of riainneid--About is.- aio linear of reinforced cement con- crete pavement on the Horwieh-Put- nam road.
 !. Town of No. Canaan--About G. sso linear feet Of reinforced cement concrete pavement on the Canaan Norfolk road.
 !. Towns of No. Canaan q Norfolk About s,ob4 linear feet of reinforced cement concrete pavement on the Canaan-Norfoik road.
 (. Town of stsrlinE-A Bs foot span concrete birder bridge over Moosup River at oneco.
 5. City on Ansonia-About 3,s82 linear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Maple and Franklin streets.
 .. Town of union--About 22.ooo linear feet of waterbound macadam on the. Stafford-union road.
 [. Town of Colebrook-About B. $50 linear feet of inch waterbound naeadam on the North Colebrook road. :. City of New London-About E. 753 linear feet of reinforced concrete pavement on Bank street. 5. Town of southington-About E. Szo linear feet of reinforced cement concrete pavement on Clark street.
 10. Town of Oxford--A 2s foot span reinforced concrete bridge over
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
JOCKEY SANDE WILL NOT
 HAVE TO LOSE HIS LEG
Daetnr Finds That IsFaken leg of Rider fsn Re set-fiseing Days
 pr0habI. Over

saraloga Springs < F. Aug f,- Although his riding days may be over, Earl sande, premier American jockey, gha was seriously injured tn a spill d, the race track here yesterday, will no, have 10 suffer amnutation of his lss, il was stated by attending surgeons today,
 pr, Douglass c, Moriar,a, race track physician after visiting the jockey in the hospital announced that the frae- ture in the lef, les had been set and there appeared 10 be no reason why sande should not have entire use Of it eventually,
 Other injuries at first, feared to be serious. proved 10 be insignificant. pr. Moriarts said,
 The accident occurred in the first race in which there were eleven start CTS. James Buffers spurt. ridden by sande, crossed his legs and went down carrying his jockey. spurt turned over
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

three times On the track, Immsdiatsly behind came IhTfe ether heTsss. which alse tumblsd, fAsiT i0eksys escaped injury,
 sands vas earned from the track and gwen immediate medical atisR- ,ioh. Four fractures in the left lss bstwssn the knee and the thigh were set by Dr. MeFiarts and Admiral csFy Y GrsysoH, sha was st the track, Jockey Msrihelii who rode seaoi, one of the horses n the Tsee was later suspended for the meeting, charged with being chiefly responsible for the accident
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
 SOVIET PACT TAKE
Says Every Essential Figure in
 Contract Is Left Blank
By The Associated pr.,s.

By The Assseiatsd Preh
 London. Aug. 7.--"This is q fake . contract In which every essential figure is left blank" explained for mer Premier Lloyd George Ia the house of commons last evening in the course of . sharp criticism of the proposed agreement with soviet Rus sia. His phrase Is endorsed by the majority of the morning newspapers which fully share in the amusement with which the conservatives and most of the liberals received the an- nouncement by Arthur Ponsonby. un- der-secretary for foreign affairs. that . commercial treaty and q general treaty had been arranged with tho soviets.
 There is some favorable comment, the Daily Herald, labor organ, natur- ally welcoming the 'happy result" with greatest satisfaction." The Daily News. liberal thinks that ito have arrived at any agreement with the soviet delegation is . very con- siderable achievement. for which praise is due" but it withholds deh- mite opinion of the merits and possi- bilitles of the treaties pending fuller explanation of their terms.
 Parliament Not to Agree
 The Westminster Gazette. liberal, without condemning the agreement, says the terms will need to be care fully scrutnized. The other newspa- pers arc either scornful or angry, or both. The Times doubt that parlia- ment will ever agree to the proposals.
 "The arrangement" 1t says. mot only leaves the main issues practical ly undecided, but, by raising false ex- pectations which cannot be fulfilled, 1t endangers any slight prospect there might be of improved relations with the soviets. xxx parliament will not sanction q loan on any terms to defaulting government"
 Mall Indignant
 The Daily Mail expresses indigna- ton and recalls that Mir. Ponsonby on May 20 announced that 1t was out Of the question for the government to guarantee loan. The Daily Chronicle. of Lloyd George. cannot re- call "any government ever treating parliament worse in a great issue of foreign affairs"
 $ The astonishing and sudden change from an announced breakdown of me- gotiations to the reaching of an agreement Is attributed to the special efforts of Premier Macdonald and the .rade unions.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
For ChokingAst
sss Discovery Gisss Qsisk Rslisf and Gemfert--
 Often in ss neaTs,

Asthma, Hay Fever sna estsEEh are re- snsnsbls fer much missFs sae fsillHE health, tf you gre . suHsTsT rem shssAr lns snssIiHs difieult hFssiAiAs. hssk.ne raising phlsgm etc, ta pTeFs that fau saa stop these troubles quickly sad ssslls shh the pleasant. scientific fleFsAss feFmnls. will send you q bottle pesipaia sha hss ef shsTss CT obligation, If it satisfies tell Your friends and pay me anly One Deiisf. otherwise the less ls mine, Merely ssha your name taday for this liesfsi free lhifas due,sTy onsr-Eoea enly for 10 day, " STEAMER. s.ss eees Gels hids- hAnsas City, Me,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

good than I can ever tell, and my friends cay, What have you done to yourself? You look 50 well. tell them it is the Ve9stable Compound that makes me 50 well and strong. There is no use to suf- fer with backache and pains. I will tell every one what it has done for me" !" Mrs. FRED. PRIMO, Route No. 2, East Hardwick, Vermont.
 Housewives make great mistake in allowing themselves to become 50 i'll that 1t is wsll-nikh impossible for them to attend to their household duties.
 In | recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham . Veg stabls Compound, 9s out of every 100 report they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
TREASURY HAS ALARM
False Alarm Makes United states
 Treasury Building a RedIam

WashinEton. Aug, f,-Fer few moments yesterday hsdlsm held the United states treasury building. An smpleys working in the electrically guarded cash vaults accidentally stepped on q burglar alarm, An au. tomoeile sirssn promptly turned lease at full blast on the main floor and bells in the guard rooms over the big building set up q changing accom- panimsnt.
 It was several minutes before the mechanism was auieted and the treas ury halls had emptied themselves Of the excited crowds.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
LODGE WARNS REPUBLICANS
Warns af "eaiamity" ef Charles
 BFsan Becoming President

Nshsnt. Mas, Aug f,-senateF Henry Cabot Lodge, in an address dictated from his sick bed and made public last night, warns republicans against what he terms the calamity" of Governor Charles W Bryan be- coming president as he said in very likely 10 happen if Coolidge falls to receive q majority of the electoral vote and the election Is thrown into congress. Senator Lodge declared a deadlock probable in the house and that if the election came to the sens
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

San Senate, Tex. Mrs smith was be, fore her msTFisss Miss sandsrsen of this city,
 Donald Carney aelins Ter the Com msreisl Trust Co, has instituted an action for ssae sgainsI 5ahn r, Day Of Msriden, for allszsd violation of contract. The papers are rsiuTnahls in the city court the third heHday Of August,
 Have the Herald follow you on your vacation. lse week, cash siih order -adt
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Reduced Prices
 on All Rugs WILTONS-- 9x12 it. $144.50 grade
 now S119.00. 9x12 it. $105.00 grade
 now SS5.0O 9x12 it. $SO.O0 grade
 now S6s.0O. AXMINSTERS-- 9x12 it. $59.00 grade
 now S5O.OO. 9x12 it. S50.00 grade
 now S42.50. Sx12 it. S31.50 grade
 now S26.75. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS sx12 it. s31.75 grade, now $27.00. 9x12 it. s2s.b0 grade, now S22.50. Every ether size and grade is represented in our tremendous stock--sll at approximately re- duced figures.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

ate 'is ls quite possible tAss sAs s~s listed ss republicans s0ald wsula F0ts slth the democrats and elect Bryan, The address. at hFsi pres pared for delivery vas released snlg for pFsxS publication,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY II
Wife Said She Would. Result, Lydia E E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her
 We'll and Strong

Fest Hsrdwick, vt.-"Last winter ! was not able to do any work at all. I
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

udu DoCAdCIlc, uedQ-
 ache, side ache, and | was sick all the time for six months. We read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound in the newspapers, and my husband said to me, Why don't you try it?' So I saidI would, and he went and got
 me | dozen bottles. Y1 q
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Members of parliament who are absent from the house of commons without the speakers permission are still liable, under a law of the time of Henry VIII, to lose their pay.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
GETS nIs LOAN

Berlin, Aug 7.-Fhs kertA Gsrmsa Lloyi Steamship company has been granted q ia-geaF loan of il,eee.e .eea by London fnaneiers the fTankfurssT zeifnng Of Frankfort, announces
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18
ABsEcoN CHURCHES.
pentecostal Church Services.


Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. M, Sunday School at the home
Of Mrs. Lena Cleiner, Sth avenue.
7.30 p. M. Preaching by Rev. Charles
A. Whitney. of St. Louis.
Tuesday, 730 D. M, Prayer meeting.
Friday. 7.30 p. M, Gospel Service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.
Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m., Sunday School.
10.45 a. m. Preaching by Rev Oscar
Morton. topic THE Secret of being Low
I p. M. Senior Christian Endeavor.
ton and Aims" Mrs. NJ. NJ. Townsend.
leader.
7.sO p. M. Preaching by the pastor,
comes"
M. e. CHURCH NEWS.
Sunday will be observed as Autumnal
Day in the NJ. Z. Church. The members
and friends of the church have been ask
ed to send flowers. fruits and vegetables
for decoration. as this is an annual affair.
The following collectors will call early
Saturday afternoon: r. L. Babcock- Har-
ry Mattson. Sr., Miss Carrie Reed and
Lewis Bowker.
Services Sunday as follows:
945 a. m. Capt. Joseph Smiths Class
1890 a. m. Preaching by Rev. c. X
Dilks. topic Gods Protection. The
body. Rev. Dilks to speak for five min
utes to the Go to-Church Band" on
THE Land OF near enough
IL o'clock noon. Sunday School lasting
, one hour.
6.45 p. m, Epworth League.
730 d. M, An address by Arthur r.
Eldred. County Agricultural Agent. Spe-
cial music by the choir viii be rendered.
Wednesday, 7.3O p. M, in the chapel,
prayer meeting; topic. Your Thought OF
Christ"
6ayvIew Chapel.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. M. Sunday School. A J. Craven.
Superintendent.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18
LlNwooD SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

Following is the Honor Roll of Linwood
School for September:
Grade l. Marion Welles, teacher; atten-
dance, 90.62 60: Emma Lloyd, Betty Sy-
nlonds, Robert Campbell, Robert Seaman,
Delbert Sutton.
Grade 2. Mary Hannum, teacher; atten-
dance, $685. Sara Aspenberg, Frances
Baker, Emma Bird, Dora Camp. June
Gale, Edith Carmen, Madaline De Fec,
Hazel Rose, Elizabeth Thorn. Lillian To-
zar, Virginia Thorn. Stanley Addison.
William Barrett, Joseph Camp, Edmond
Hannum. Junior Lincoln Billy Sewers,
Russell Tuneur. Charles Sweigert, Emer-
son Van SAINT.
Grades and T. Florence Scull teacher;
attendance, 94.47 %: Anna Aspenberg, Ell
inor Campbell. Louisa Ingersoll, Caroiins
James. Elizabeth Mills. Edythe Roselle,
EVELYN Steelman. Olive Symonds, Doris
Van SAINT Edna Taylor. Ruth Sweigart,
Clifford Bird. Allen Daley, Stanley Hack
EFT, Theodore Meskers.
Grades and s, Gladys Roupp. teacher;
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. M. r. Matthews. Pastor.

THE Ninetieth Anniversary of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church will begin Sunday. Oct.
19 The program:
Sunday: IL a. M, Pastor will preach.
D. m, Sermon.
Monday. p. M. Sermon by Rev. E. H.
Champion. of Asbury NJ F. Church. His
choir viii sing. Fuel Club in charge.
Mrs. Goodwin, Pres.
Tuesday. p. M, Sermon by Rev. J. |:
Thornton. of Mt. Pleasant. His choir will
sing. Willing Workers Club in charge,
Mrs. Z. Ware. Pres
Wednesday, p. m, Sermon by Rev. g;
Harris, of Ocean City. His choir will
sing Mt. Zion Choir in charge. Miss
Virginia Linzy, Pres.
thursday. p. M, Sermon by Rev. II.
L. VanBuren. of st. Paul's. His choir
will sing. Trustees Club in charge, Mrs.
]. f. Moody. Pres.
Friday. p. m. Sermon by Rev, w. E.
Tyler, ID. d., Second Baptist. Atlantic
City. His Choir will sing. Missionaries
in charge. Mrs. F. Matthews. Pres. His
tory of the Church by Miss f. Taylor.
Sunday. Oct &c, Special Services at II
a. m. and p. m.
Monday, Oct 27, Father and Son Re-
ception. All clubs win unite to make this
a grand success, assisted by Miss Robin
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18
Sadie Wood reception on Monday af-

| Sadie Wood a reception on Monday af-
] ternoon in Mt. Zion Church.
! A regular meeting of City Council
was held in Council Chamber of City
Hall last Friday evening, with Council
man Eisenman absent. City Clerk
James G. Scull being on his vacation,
John Robinson acted in his absence.
| Bills for the recent election were laid
over until next meeting. After the
| transaction of other matters, it was
decided If necessary they would call a
special meeting, as other important
| business matters were pending.
David Robinson and wife, Robert
Thurlow and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wentzel motored to Fortescue
/ on Sunday, and were entertained by
Mrs. Lewis Henderson.
Miss Mary Stuber, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, returned home, after spending a
few days with her parents.
Mrs. Ida Tarbottom left Monday to
attend the funeral of her mother at
| Princeton. Ill.
| Volunteer Fire Company No. l held
their regular meeting on the second
floor of the bank building on Tuesday
evening, and after transacting regular
business, a chance to join the Atlantic
County Firemen's Association was
given all members present.
Gil N. Robinson left on Wednesday
morning by motor, accompanied by his
chauffeur, for a trip to Cincinnati, o.
| Mrs. Elaine NJ Roberts also accompa-
| MED him as far as Baltimore, and she
expects to make a ten days visit at
| the Manor House in the Poconos.
Dewey Kaufman and party motored
| to Philadelphia last Monday and visit
| ed the Arena.
A meeting of the Women's Republi-
can Club was held in City Hall on
Tuesday evening, and was addressed
| by Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth, who
spoke on the law-enforcement meeting
which she attended in Philadelphia on
Monday Coming social events were
outlined and no politics were discuss
ed at this meeting.
Larry Brannigan, Spark Plug and
Louis Gimme, ST., have returned home
from a motor trip to Philadelphia, af-
ter visiting William Kuhnsberger.
Harry Towel and wife. of Philadel-
phia, have closed their summer home.
Samuel Nixon and wife, of Penns
| Grove, were weekend visitors.
Mrs. Frank Sautter is greatly i'm
proved after her recent illness.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer
Fire Co. No. met at the home of Mrs.
Celia Champion on Monday evening,
and after the business meeting was
over, refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. Emma Brenner,
Mrs. George Tallman, Mrs. Celia
Champion, Mrs. Pearl Lewis, Mrs. Ma
| ry Clement, Mrs. Henry Weigand, Mrs.
Aida Thompson, Mrs Nj. Spitz, Miss
Madeline Spitz, Mrs. Ella Wilson. Mrs.
Ella Fox, Mrs NJ. Braun. Miss Sadie
Braun, Mrs. Elwis Lewis, Mrs. Gertie
Robinson, Mrs. Carrie Shade, Mrs. Ed
ma Wentzell, Mrs. Mabel Fox, Mrs.
Eleanor Ingersoll and Mrs. Rose
| Fenske.
| Up-to-date barber shop now open at
4 East New Jersey ave, Somers Point,
Frank Tracy, Prop Special attention
to Ladies, Misses and Children. Cour-
ltesy and service at all times.-adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18

attendance. 9s.15g5 Ethel Banning. Dor
othy Barrett, Florence Carmen. Mary
Cant. Abbie Garrison, Mae Haslkel. Eve
lyn Lehman. Ethel Naglee, Myrtle Rose.
Bakiey. Arthur BIRD. George Camp. Thos
Cope. Kenneth Fenton. Henry Hacketf.
William Harrison, Carl James, Clifford
La Drew, Arthur Risiey, Sheridan Smith.
Raymond Soners, Allen Taylor. John
sutton. Arthur Taylor, Henry Troster.
Grades 7 and s. George l.. Collins. tea
cher: attendance, 1888 e Alma Jarrett,
Beatrice Brown. Meta Burroughs. Ada
Gregory. Frances Harrison. A1thea Hcpf,
Sarah Keeler, Mary Lloyd. Mary Roselle.
Mary Mesker, Ruth Sanders. Evelyn Sny-
der Emma Son1ers. Lila Sutton. Viola
Sutton, Hilda Troster, Elsie WolffRrandt.
Helen Yost. John Parish. Lewis Carr son.
Leonard James, Richard Mills. Charles
Smith. Frank Sewers. BIlly Nrlght.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18
GUILD TO SEND DELEGATES.

The World Wide Guild of the First
Baptist Church met at the home of
Mrs Jesse Ragan on Monday evening.
The Guild will send several delegates
to the Rally at Camden. Refreshments
were served Present were: Misses
Mary Conover Elizabeth Hartley, Rose
Fox, Margaret Dix. Lillian Woolbert,
Winifred st. John, Miriam Klair, Alice
Ellick, Alverna Woods. Dorothy Thorn
as, Mrs Thelma Jester and Mrs. w.
r. Ragan.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18

The Cardiff Social Club viii hold
their next meeting Monday evening.
Oct 90 All members are requested
10 be present
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18

Mckee City Grange will hold Mas
querade Dance at the Old School
House at Mckee City this Saturday.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank all persons who
sent floral tributes, all who supplied ma
chimes, and all others who were so kind
to us following the sudden death of our
dear husband ard father. Samuel Ireland
MARGARET IRELAND
AND Chill LDREN