davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Hood River
Fruit Pectin
"Makes jelly jeH.

set into the park for nothing. you'll
have 10 pay your way at the gate
and you won't have any money left
for either lemonadcs or merry-go.
rounds. SO now
''oh. can so thru one OF our old
tunnels" said Flop airIly.
NO. you can'tr' said Mickey. "The
grounds soft and they've all caved
In. Besides We always IN them up
partly 20 Mister Zip doesn't see
them"
II was only fooilng. anyway"
said Flop. 81 didn't mean II. Come
on. Here's a good place TO dig.
Right outside the fence"
And almost before you could say
boo the little mole boy began 10
scratch and dig with his little
shovel paws. and disappeared, hide,
hair and all. right down into the
ground II didn't take Flop Field
Mouse long TO follow. The last the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Ches4AND~0F.
FORGOTTEN MEN
zssN By edison Na1ShaU
S&k5s-s>9 Released by NEA Service Inc.
- 49, - - copISat 1923 By Little Blown 3 Co
Released by NEA Service Inc,
.Isat 1923 bY Little. Blown 81 Co

eve owe a LOT to you" Ivan told
him happily. THAT message 10
change the name that yo= brought
thru helped moro than any other
thing 90 make mp Mrs. lshmin's
mind"
Dorothy turned, her heart lcapIns
90 receive Pctc's congratulations. bat
the head guide still loltcred IN the
dusk. In the same instant he was
almost carried away by a halfmad
impulse 90 take the girl In his arms
for ono kiss that 10y an old custom
az weddings he might rightly claim.
~ would mean more 90 him than
mere beauty ana loylinras: Il would
be q memory TO harbor In the days
20 come and Il would some way ca,
alt him In WAYS beyond his ken. II
was not Just a Whlm. a deluKion. an
his longing and his loss had some
way conferred. Tor tho instant. In
this. and Il was suddenly "A yrrltable
need, Some way that kiss would be
an enduring token % what he had
been and what be had given. and IL
would help sustain him Ia the dari,
ening future, But he repealed the
impulse with an iron wall. wonder
ing Tor the instant. n even 20 dwell
upon q signlfiod the first wandering
OF insanity. Such an act would only
put him 90 needless trial. open old
wounds She would know his lips OF
old and feel the love that poured
thru them; he might. by one selfish
act. risk the inyiolasy 1T his disguise.
Even set Il might cost her her hap.
piness.
Aren't YOU going 20 wish us well.
Peter" he heard the Eirl say In the
dusk.
Her trcmulous voice brought him
70 himself "ln just minute" no
answered as casually as ne could.
Eve got 10 get the camp ready for
you first After that. I'm give you
All the good wishes that | know"
lie turned. groping. into tho
gloom, and lifted his face TO the
doubtful mercy Of the wind. II
swept by him. chanting. into tho
fastneSs OF tho night. and he won.
dercd II u would not blow out tho
wan flame OF his own life. He had
a feeling that oblivion was near. that
somehow. because tho need OF him
was done. the curtain would soon fall
over his own existence, Surely u
was futile hencoforth the drama
was concluded. the game was thru
and the counters put away.
He felt that the win TO fight on
without which he could not survive
In this hostile land-hnd departed FOR
good and all Already he could
glimpse this stormy shore without
him. the wind shricking BY. unheard
hy human cars. tho snow flying un.
tracked. the storm venting itself In
vain fury on tho desolate hlisldcs.
His four companions would sail away
on The morrow; and there might be
a time OF waiting perhaps long
years, possibly only months-for the
final wind.up Of his destiny. but tho
ultimate conquest Of the raw powers
Of the Wild was certain as tho rising
sun. The camp fire would burn out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
NO. 2l-MIKEY MoLE's TUNNEL?
&Olive Roberts Bertonl

Ssh" said Nick 10 Nancy. Don't
make any noise"
The Twins were standing very
rtill under burdock leaf near tho
place whore Flop Field Mouse lived.
Having their magic shoes on. they
wero 10 little you would have had
10 look twice to rec them yourself
BY and by tho front door opened
aud out came Flop all dressed up in
"a nice siafched shirt and rcd neck.
tie.
Now DO keep yourself clean.
Flop" aaid hts mother. Every
day I start you of 10 Hsppy.Go.
Lucy park clean from the skin out.
and YOU come home looking as tho
you had been digging in coal
mine"
Flop looked kind OF queer when
sbo said that. but all he said was
"All righ,. Nanny. III DO careful"
And away he went juggling his 10
pennies Ia his pocket and whistling.
But catching sight Of old Mister
owl looking out Of his window. he
quit and hurried away into the
woods
Tho Twins went after him. stin
going as quietly as they knew how.
and they saw Flop stop under the
hazel BUSH where Mickey Mole lived
and knock on Mkcy's door.
Hello. Flop" said Mickey. coming
out and closing the door behind
him. I'm ready"
Away went the two chums arm
in arm thru tho woods toward
Happy. Go.Lucl,y park.
Nancy and Nick were behind
them. They were not cavcsdrop.
ping. but they couldn't help hearing
what the friends said. for they were
talking right out loud.
What aro you going TO buy 20.
day, FlopT' asked Mickey.
u think I'll get pink lemonade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01


am hers there's no ono else
here who d her own race. I under.
stand her because she's an Anglo.
saxon, and can speak Tor her We
talked once before about ract-which
b. the best breed Isn't The question
tonight The point is that they are
different breed { knew her be-
cause she's my own faco-aud race
matters more than most people know.
And because I've been out heru-so
FAR west that it's almost east for
months and years I know you. too. %
Ivan smiled. his thin lips closely
pressed, You seem TO have for.
gotten you're the ruido-no d family
adviser Please give Mrs. lshmin
your best wishes and get out"
They looked eyes into eyes. slowly
the look or nooru. OF arrogance
passed from the MonEol's face This
man might be ~ "a lower social plane
% different caste and class. but Ivan
could not doubt what he saw IN the
blue, stcadtart eyes This was no
mcniaL ie saw IA him a worthy
representative Of proud. uncon.
querablo race. They were man 10
man. the East and the West, and
Ivan looked and knew that he must
listen and heed. lie might hate him
10 tho worlds cnd-thc East has M.
ways hated tho conquering West
but he dared not ucorn or disregard
him. Pete'a gaze neither changed
nor lowered
Il am tho Eildc-i'm here 20 tell
YOU that I've been her guide and pro.
tcCtur Tor some weeks. now. and IT'S
come 20 me that ! want 10 continue
10 be. even after sho goes home"
Pete replied. Just why this 10 10 /
don't feel the need Of explaining.
even II I could explain its enough
that u IN 90. ! want 10 be something
more. too, Tonight I'm no longer
under your employ. ana ! want you
10 imagine that I'm her reel brother
instead % just a race brother lsh
min, ! know your breed. part By Ia.
stlnct, part by acquaintance. and
hAt'ff g"A iANfff a@AAAaf anu AllAh ~ W
the nature OF warning. Remember
she's finer ciay than sou. I know
your attitude toward women. but
want TO say In this case you've mar.
ricd above you, forever and ever.
and I want you 10 bear IL In mind
Worship her and thank God for
her. and be kind to her. every min
ute Of every hour
The girl tried 10 speak. but Tho
words Chokcd her. and Iyan's eyes
FILTERED under HIS brows II heard
what you said. You've gone insane
Now get out"
"One thing more I'm not only her
protector. This may sound insane.
As you say. but both OF you know
IT'S true. who gave tho word that
this marriage should take placer
Continued In our next issue.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
The Tangle
.tssy b. Priv..
iisRs revealed ~ private isttsTsl

Mrs preseolin parents. accom-
panied by their youngest daughter
and her fance. Mr. Kari whitney.
returned from Europe about a
month ago. and they were Joined
iu New York by Mrs, Prescott SIR,
and Mrs Hamilton and their duugh,
ter have been some months In Ems
land with Miss ilamllton's fiancs
Alr Hamilton was not well during
be latter part u His stay abroad.
and during his stay IN New York
his illness became more apparent
since arriving 90 his home h0 has
grown steadily woTte,
Yesterday the invitations Tor Mlss
Hamilton'a wedding 10 Air. Kari
whitney were stopped just as they
were being delivered a. tho poet
office. and the invitations 10 Mrs.
Prcbcott'H party were recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Marriage ~ Paula Perier's
Publicity Man
ION the Dramatic Page 81
The Argosy'1

r
This evening AZ the Iroquolu hotel
the marriage Of Miss Beatrice Grim.
shaw and SIR. Richard Summers
viii be solemnized The bride has
many friend IN the city. sho had
come over 10 be present al the
party 10 have been given by Mr.
and Mrs Prescott which has been
called on because OF the serious
illness Of Mrs, Pre8cotra father
Miss Grimshaw waa Mira. Pres.
colts maid Of honor three years
ago. and her marriage 20 Mr.. sum
mem had been planned as a sur,
prise for Mrs Preaootrs guests at
her third anniversary,
Mrs Prcseotta hurried departure
for the home of her father made
necessary a change OF plans. and
Miss Grmshsw will be married at
the IroquolA hotel tonight with Mr.
sydney Carton as best man and
Mrs. sally A,horion aa matron OF
honor.
Mr.. Summers n one OF the start
Of tho Pinnacle Moving Picture Pro.
duciion Co. and hs ouch he has
pilotod tho beautiful star. Paula
Pcrlcr. 10 fame. II u expected that
Miss Ponor will come up from
New York. whcro sho Is staying az
present 10 attend the wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

smothersd az last by the farspread
blanket of SNOW. and the hat wisp
or smokc-llkr an intangible human
soul-hlow away IN the gust. Then
the 5oko would be complete
The game was played and finished,
This now was the only epiloEuo uf a
drama that was done
IL was an ironio thing that tho
performance o. his camp dutioa-not
even now 20 be- forgotten muts I'M
even now "a DO forgotten must I'M
powthy's tent whore tho welded
pair would lie To kneslcd and cut
long grass. hcaped it into "a pile, and
then loaded IL into his great arms
Strangely dullcd partly from the
events Of the past hour and partly
perhaps from the effects OF yrstcr-
days injury-ho made his way 20 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

TOMORROW; From the bra.
matte page Of the Morning Ar
cosy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

and rido on tho merry. 80. round"
said Flop. "Mchbc III get tho brass
ring and get a FREQ ride"
That's what I'm going 10 DO"
said Mickey.
Copy caiF' cried Flop. you
don't need 10 do everything do.
Besides II get tho brass ring meb-
b. I'll keep ~ for n keepsake and
then you can't get Il and have n
free ride"
An right" said Mickey. "An
right, Mister smarty Longiaii. DO
as you like. But II l don't dig n
tunnel for you 20 crawl thru and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
tells why Borden's Evaporared Milk
is used regularly in the homes of

1ES is used regularly in the homes of
particular women everywhere. Once you
get to know the taste of Borden's, no other
will do. For cooking, especially, you'll pre-
fer it even to bottled milk.
The creamy richness wholesome
flavor of pure, fresh milk with the cream
left in-and the convenience of always
having it ready for use, In any strength
you want-will soon convince you that
you ought to lay in dozen cans at time.
You will save money-your cooking and
baking will taste better.
Try it-wherever the recipe calls for
milk. But insist on Borden'sI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

(WHICH Is THE BEST BREED
ISN'T THE QUESTION"
door Of Dorothy's tent thru which
Ivan and the girl Lad Just passed.
Can I come inf" he called. "Iye
got more hay FOR your bunk"
Ivan had just closed the tent Zap.
but Dorothy drew Il quickly aside.
Pete did not look into her white face
as be stumbled VA. Fortunately Tor
his peace % mind. he did not sec
that sho was pale and drawn as hc
had never before seen her. lie knelt
on tho floor and began the work Of
widening her hunk. lie built Il, up
with all tAe care no knew. spread tho
blankets. then slowly stood erect. lie
turned with the air Of a prophet TO
Ivan.
We've talked intimately before. &"
he began quietly
Yes Ivan agreed. "Prrhaps too
intimately" He studied Pete's set
face. and hls broWs lowered. That
doesn't necessarily mean We will
talk Intimately again"
we will talk intimately again &"
There was nothing IN his straight
forward gaze and firm lips to
suggest the undcrllng This Is tho
last chance you arc going away 20.
morrow in tho dory--t stay here I've
come In here 70 Wish you happiness
particularly 10 wish her happiness.
but I've Eot something else 10 say.
too"
His voice was deep and moving.
and Ivan knew that he could not help
but hear.
Your wife didn't ask me to say
this but there's no ono else 70 do u
mo one OF her own kin who would
have the right 20 say e. Ny right n
that the girl " my own race. and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

Twins saw Of HIM was his long tail.
Finally. that disappeared, too.
When Flop and Mickey poked their
noses out into daylight again under
the roller coaster in the park, there
stood Mister Zip waiting for them.
Ten cents apiece, please" he
grinned. holding out his hand.
Flop and Mickey looked sheepish.
but they paid II without a word.
All their quarrel for nothing,
mind you!
Most duarrels are.
10 BE Continued
Copyright. 1894. =. Z. A esrvfee. Iuc.)
"oh, dear, I'm In such a guam.
dairy"
What's wronE?"
why. I proposed TO Jack last
night and he accepted me and now
Tom who refused me last week
writes that he has reconSidered in my
favor. Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
FATHER on MRS. JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT VERY Ill
IE@'Faet gom The Morning

Arsosy1
The invitations 90 a large party
20 have been given by SIR. and
Ma John Alden Prescott this even.
ing have been recalled. and Mrs.
Prescott has left hurFirdly FOR the
home of her father, whose illness
h serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

Telegram From Leslie Pres.
colt 10 John Alden Prescott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

Father no worse. lie 81 rtill un,
conscious. Don't know when I will
return. LESLIE.
Copyright iii' y, y, a Service. Incl
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

while. Verify the village is growing
fast and will be a great deal larger
before many years.
The present week has been one
considerably colder than normal
Monday morning the temperature was
down to twenty above.
If the little girl who called on the
editor last Tuesday evening and
asked if he wouldn't buy a box of
blueing and got the answer that
They don't use, any blueing here"
and who got himself real live-wire
rasp for daring to tell anybody
eve don't use blueing," will come
back she can sell two boxes, maybe
more.
Miss Virginia Berkey spent Thanks
giving at her Palisade home, having
come down from Wellesley College,
three years. She has recovered from
a recent illness, and is back at col
lege.
Rough Stuff
He hadn't shaved, the careless brute,
He kissed her, | infer;
For she cried he was too hirsute
AT present to suit her.
-Ema Spencer, in Newark Advocate.
A beardless youth who scorned the
brute
At kissing was her tutor;
The rough guy, he was too hirsute;
The other was her suitor.
Houston Post Dispatch.
The shameless chap-he was
brute
He'd kissed her like a scooter
She found that he was so hirsute
He never could be her suitor
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Funeral Service
Of Mrs. G. Brandt

The Cliffside Community church
and Italian Mission lost one of it's
best friends this past week in the
death of Mrs Catherine Brandt at the
home of her cousin, 240 Jersey ave-
nue., Cliffside.
Mrs. Brandt was the widow of a
minister, active all her life in church
work, and she was always present at
the Sunday school and mission, as
well as at the Sunday evening serv-
ices of the church.
Although seventy-nine years old,
she was very active, always bright
and humorous and was loved by all
her many friends.
The funeral service was held az
half past on Wednesday evening
at her home, and was conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Gozzo.
1t was a beautiful and affecting
| service, attended by a number of
friends and relatives from New York,
Morsemere and other towns. One of
her old Sunday school scholars was
present
Many beautiful flowers filled the
house. The body was taken next day
to Binghamton for interment in the
cemetery where her husband is buried.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

-Alcide Pinard was in town for a
short visit the other day. He is look
ing fine.
Miss Calm Hoke, of Anderson ave-
nue., motored across the new bridge
at Bear Mountain last Friday.
On Saturday, December 6, at 20
West 57th street, New York City, the
exquisite work of Miss Emma Hod.
kinson will be on exhibition. The
handpainted novelties would make
charming gifts for any season of the
year. The hours are from one to six.
The Civic Forum meets on Decem.
Der 16 at the Hackensack Court
House. Mrs. Thomas Lamont, of
Englewcod, lately returned from
Geneva, will be an interesting speak,
er Outsiders are cordially invited
to attend
DIR. and Mrs. Limenfeld attended
the theatre in New York on We'd
nesday evening.
Christine and Thomas Fredricks
attended a dinner dance in Leonia
last week
Mrs. Ruehmann cut her hand Sc
verely the other evening while as
sisting in preparing the church sup
per.
Leon Ruehmann is once again a
familiar figure around Palisade after
a long absence from home.
The Community Players meet
Tuesday evening at the home of DR..
and Mrs. j. White in Grantwood.
The players are considering engag-
ing Carney Hall for three days a
week.
Mrs. Joseph Kilcarr attended the
bicycle races on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. M. Mcfarland, of Edgewood
lane, is expecting her mother from
Chicago, for the coming holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kilcarr entertained
Mr.. Kilcarr's brother and family on
Thanksgiving day.
The Charles w. B. Lanes will move
this week into four-room apart
ment in Anderson avenue.
Captain Dwyer, who bought the
former Frew home at Bluff and Cum
bermede roads, has improved it great
ly by paint and new cement walls, be-
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Village Gossip

Phil Grandin entertained a limited
number of his friends Wednesday
evening at his home on Anderson ave
nue.. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed, and the evening was most enjoy
able.
Miss Bessie McLelland, who is en-
route to Florida from Grenoch, Scot
land, spent few days with Mrs
Mary Lorrey this past week.
Miss Emile Focht, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Focht of 96 Bluff
road, who Is to become the bride OF
Mr.. Stanton NJ M. Weissenborn this
winter, was given two showers last
week, one at the home of Mrs. Her
man Timken of Woodcliff and the 9th
er at the home of Mrs. James Kier.
nan of Jersey City. She was the re-
cipient of many beautiful gifts Four
tables of bridge were enjoyed at each
shower.
Mr.. N. Paulson returned on We'd
nesday from a business trip to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp, OF Edge
wood lane, have as their guests this
weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Rock, of Sheepshead Bay
"A large two-family house is being
built on Edgewood lane.
On Wednesday evening Mr..
Charles Bennett left for business
trip to Wilmington, Delaware.
The church sale and supper held
on Wednesday evening was a mar
velous success. Over hundred din
ners were served.
Miss Nancy Shields, of Staten
Island, was the guest Of Miss Agnes
Brady, last weekend.
Miss Gisetta Yale spent few days
home last week. She has returned
to Lock Haven until the Christmas
holidays.
Baby Charles Schwartz, who has
been quite i'll, is recovering rapidly.
Miss Virginia Berkey, of Cumber-
mede road, spent the holidays with
her parents.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05
Miss ]. Caradonna
Wed Last SUNDAY

Last Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock, Julia Caradonna, sister of
Mrs. l.. Bonagnoa, and Albert Veccho
of New York City, were married in
the Grantwood Epiphany Church by
Rev. Anthony ]. Ferritti.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law. She was attended
by her cousin, Mrs. Anna vecchio, as
maid of honor. The groom was at
tended by Louis Vecchio. Following
the ceremony reception was held at
the home of the bride at Lawton and
Jefferson avenues
During the evening music was fur
nished by the Palisadians, comprising
Ray Weber, director; Andrew Pa
dova and Thomas Benedetti.
AT a late hour the couple left for
a wedding trip to Albany and Niagara
Falls. On their return they will make
their home at the brides residence.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vecchio and family of New
York City, Mrs. L. Benedetti and fam
lily of Palisade, Mrs. Rema Casino,
Katherine and Barbara Damis, Mrs
Amelia of Leonia, Mrs. De Veneri, Mr..
and Mrs. McGargle, Mr. and Mrs. P.
j. Carney, Miss Anna Bonagrina and
fiance, Joseph Isgro, Joseph L. Mon
terra, Mr.. Marshal Anfano, Miss Les,
Lillian Fischer, Jeanette Foglia, Mr.
and Mrs. John Vedelli and family,
George and Lucas Bonaguna.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

sides a new red porch roof. 1t is a
very handsome place.
Handsome Carl Steel, a former
Palisade boy, drove through the viii
lage some days ago with his pretty
wife. They have been living in Edge
water for some time.
Joe Wolpest says his old store in
Palisade avenue could not be made to
pay, so he gave it up. His store at
Palisade Junction is very attractive
and he is doing well.
Bad Citizens
I'd Danish him to Borneo,
For he sure gets my goat;
He kicks about our politics,
But never does he vote.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
I'd like to see him hanging high,
Upon some elm or birch;
He kicks about the minister,
But never goes to church.
Warren, Ohio, Tribune.
I'd surely shorten up thffe days
For members of the tribe
Who kick on what the paper says
But never will subscribe.
San Francisco Bulletin.
He ought to face the firing squad
And have no mercy shown;
He kicks about the auto lights,
But never dims his own.
Macon Telegraph.
He needs bath in boiling oil
Hanging would be too good;
He sits and smokes before the fire,
The while his wife cuts wood
Miami Tribune.
I'd like to biff him 'twixt the eyes,
He kicks on how the country's run;
He's always there to criticize,
But nothing has he ever done.
Birmingham News.
His store is on a backward street,
He sits in it and sighs;
Adversely is not so sweet;
He doesn't advertise.
Houston (Tex.) Post Dispatch.
He needs a punch right in the jaw
Another on the nose;
He lets his wife put on the coal,
Then out the door ne goes.
The Logan property has been nice.
ly regarded along the newly laid ce-
ment walks and looks much i'm
proved.
New houses about almost every
where. Several beautiful homes are
going up along Brook lane, West Pail
sade, Dearborn road and other
streets.
Prof. Beans is about the busiest
man in town. When he isn't teach
ing the young idea how to shoot he
is beautify.ng his lovely home
grounds.
-Palisade beats any town there is
for staying home nights. The
quietude and the fine quality of at
mosphere over here on the Palisades
are very attractive features we have.
Mrs. George H. Frew has become
an accomplished driver of her Frank
lin sedan.
-Cumbermede road, along the block
between Bluff road and Bride way,
north, has a house on every available
lot on the west side of the street ex-
cept two. There are quite few va
cant lots in this same stretch that
are liable TO build I'M before a great
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

Arthur j. Rooney, the realtor, of
Grantwood has returned home after
spending short vacation at Atlantic
City.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

ly, of the Foresters of America, in
Haase's Hall, North Bergen, Decem-
ber 49,
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

The Fairview Hose Company No. 8,
of Walker street, held the election of
officers at their last meeting and the
following officers were elected: Wal
ter Rapps, foreman; Charles thinner,
assistant foreman; Charles Boleik,
recording secretary, and George
Kraft, financial secretary.
The five-yera-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Munley, James, of 359
Broad street, is confined to his bed
with pneumonia.
Palisadian., 1924-12-05

A monster barn dance will be given
by Court Fairview and Pride of Court
Fairview, Nos. 102 and 81, respective