davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Frisco Power Case
Decision Saturday

WASHINGTON, Aug. Thy U.
Pl--Secretay of the Interior Work
viii receive Mayor James Rolph, of
San Francisco, Saturday morning at
10 o'clock 1t Is understood he will
then communicate TO him the verdict
Of Attorney General Sargent on the
legality of the proposed contract be-
tween the city of San Francisco and
a private power company for trans.
fer OF the city's power rights in
Yosemite National park
Prior to that time, Work said no
would not give out the nature OF
Sargouts ruling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
New Sewer System
Valley Club Topic

To demand an intersection trunk
sewer system. 10 urge the develop
ment OF Seward park and TO discuss
shc car line question win be the
purposes Of the Rainier Valley Com.
mercini clubs meeting in the Co.
IumbIa branch library +. L. Mark
ham. president. win call the meeting
10 order al s p. m Monday.
A lengthy report from City Engl.
ueer Blackwell. showing costs OF
tho different sewage disposal prof
ccts. VIII be read and discussed at
he meeting. It was announced by
&C. Unger. publicity director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
z GIRLS FOUND.
Missing TO- Year-0Ids Are
Located by Father

ANer searching all day Wednesday,
Wednesday night and Thursday, II.
Mcfarland. 5t21 18th ave, N H., 10.
Gated his daughter Opal and her
companion. Dorothy Crays, who dis.
appeared from their homes Wedneg.
day morning.
The two 1O.year.old girls were
swimming in the Lake Washington
canal at Third ave. N. w. and Nick.
crson st., when mcfarland found
them Thursday ovcn'ng
The two children went TO tho home
OF Mr. Dnyis, near the canal, and
asked for supper Thuraday DnviB
Immediately notified McIfarlnnd,
since they disappeared Wednesday
they said they had boon wandering
around the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Rifle and Revolver
Teams to Compete

All rifle and revolver teams OF tho
Pacific Coast have been invited 20
participate In joint civilian and
military rifle meet nj Camp LOWS,
August 10 Ammunition win be
furnished free OF charge TO pnrticl-
pants, II was announced by Nal Cen,
william " Johnson, who N IN
charge Of The meet. sleeping quut-
ters aud meals may be had vi the
post II desired,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Wounded Man Held
for Oregon Robbery

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug 7-tBy
L. Mountain climbers were
bringing John d. Scott, Portland,
leader OF the Mazamas Mountnincers'
club. to Portland hospital today
from Mount jefferson, whore he fell
500 feet into n crcvnsso In tho White
Water glacier yesterday, He sui.
fcred a broken nose, many bruises
and possibly internal injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FIRE
STARTS ON PAGE |

waterfront, whlic dozens Of fro
trucks and scores OF fircmcn
poured water into the fire
\ general alarm was turned In
the first IN two years here and
Seattle flrcmcu from all available
stations rushed out to fight the
menace % a general conflagration
on uarIgor Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Kodak Magnate to
Make Alaska Tour

George Eastman, kodak magnutc,
viii sail for Alaska Saturday for an
extended vacation. He arrived hero
from Mount Rainier Thursday night
In company with DR.. a. u. Kaiser,
the Rev. George u, Norton and Mrs.
Norton.
Eastman said That he would go
from here TO Vancouver, -. g., where
he win take n steamer to Alaska.
He viii not leave for his home In
Rochester, n, y, until Octobcr 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
OREGON BLAzES
STILL RAGING
ClaCkamaS River Fire Cuts
Rangers Off From Outside

PORTLAND. Aug. by L. Pl-
Little Improvement. II any, in the
forest fire situation has occurred, ac-
eordlug 10 reports received today az
the United States district forester's
Office and private fire associations,
New fires were burning in the sill
yer Fails country. on the Ciackanias
river watershed. where rangers were
GU, off from outside communication
on Rock Greek. Columbia county,
n WAS sweeping thru green timber
"a rcinforeements OF fire fighters
were asked
Another bad fire was reported on
the Kerry railroad holdings Of the
Noyes-Holland Co. in Clatsop county,
An important fire was stiil burning
near Mount Wilson. az the edge OF
The Mount Hood national forest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Danish Societies
Meet at Detroit

DENVER, Aug. ,By L, p.)--
The 1920 convention OF the United
Danish Societies OF America viii be
held ut Detroit, II was voted at the
session here today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREST FIRE
CraDnc nNr nAcr OAR,
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

motive starting the blaze in logged.
or land. A big force Of fire fighters
arc seeking desperately to check the
blaze before It reaches the green
timber stand Of the Wallace Falls
Timber 60.
Between Tacoma and Mount Raj
her five fires sprang up Thursday
shd Friday morning.
: "A serious fire in logged off land
bordering on the Wood & Iverson
Co. mill, near Hobart. was reported.
Near Lake Armstrong a slashIng
fire is threatening virgin trees Of the
SGmson Timber Co.
/, a logging camp OF the Hamilton
Timber Co. near Lyman. was a
bfack ruin Friday from blaze which
passed over the works Thursday.
..3able TO check the demon, tho crew
ned TO safety, releasing 100 pigs.
&ho went squeallng madly before the
flames.
The southern end Of Snohomish
county is an intermittent line OF
flames which are swiftly sweeping
dgyFn on King county.
,eAfter many hours battle with
flames that menaced homes near
lake Forest park. Beverly park
lid Silver lake. fire fighters sue
tceded in checking them and pre-.
..a...t.r. Elm d,st -t,Stt.n ~ ,,,t,rh
valuable property The force Of
Fighters was augmented Thursday
~ crews of the Puget Sound Power
&;Light Co, sent out TO protect the
cDmpany's pole lines.
More than hundred men are
fighting a still uncontrolled fire
which covers 1000 acres Of logged.
AZ land In Cherry valley. The
'piercely. burning blaze is threaten.
pg green timber Of the Stevens.
bird Co. Cherry Valley Logging
~. and the Miller Logging Co.
MANY BLAZES ARE
INCESDIARY, CHARGE
The stubborn blaze, which has
Deen burning on the West Fork
Timber property near the Pierce
county line on the Tacoma high
lIhe, was the focal point for two
new blazes Friday. a brush fire
X burning towards II from Pierce
,srinty. and logged.of land fire
I burning towards It from Au.
jUrn,
Tie sIHigh Rock blaze rs under
oDtrol, according 20 william Emit
wistle, chief fire warden or the dis
tgict. Tho fire near Duvall, which
fns sweeping towards Cherry Val.
lsy. also Is under control,
.,Syarden Bntwistlc Friday said
lhat evidence points to many IN.
c9ndlary forest blazcs, started by
farmorB and others, who wish to
lave tho second growth stuff burn.
Y Off Of their logged over lands,
arrests arc made wherever evidence
n iDcendiarism can he found, he
laid.
i"rhc widespread prevalence Of
iItos In logged or lands cnn he
explained In no other way he dc.
vdfcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
BY HARRY MINOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. Whether
IN little Mary Spas Is to wear the
Cinderella slipper or whether her
coach and dream Of luxury are 10
be smashed. may be decided at
conference between Byrd $. Coler,
commissioner OF public welfare, and
District Attorney Richard New
combe OF Queens county today.
The fitness of Edward w. Brown
ing. 50-year-old millionaire. to
serve as guardian OF the girl he re-
Gently adopted. will be considered
when Coler and Newcombe meet
this afternoon, according to the
commissioner.
Facts surrounding the prcsenta-
ton OF two $500 checks, which
Browning admits he gave Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spas, Mary's parents,
also would be sought, Coler said.
According to District Attorney
Newcombe, Mrs. Adele Nellie Brown
ing, divorced wife Of the million
alre. has agreed to aid him In any
way possible in the investigation Of
the Cinderella race.
In connection with the conference.
scheduled for today, Commissioner
Coler issued formal statement
which read:
QUESTION or PUBLIC
MORALS Is INVOLVED
owing TO publicity given n is
matter and the question OF public
morals involved in this case and
because Of certain definite facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Doomed Man Cheated
in Suicide Attempt

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. Aug. 7.--By
u. PJ-Cheuted IN n lnstminuto at.
tempt to end his life, George Clem
Gray, 40. former prohibition agent
ard deputy sheriff of TITUS county,
was sent to death in the electric
chair here early today for the Stay.
ing of Otis Ballard IN 1923,
The doomed man was dragged TO
the chair with blood streaming from
his neck. slashed with Il safety rnaor
blade. He was pronounced dead ut
1905 o'clocls, four minutes after the
curyont was applied,
~
Birmingham, England, Is one OF
tho greatest Industrial cities because
cnch week there are made there H.,
100000 pens. 10 tons of pins, 5000
metal beds, 1000 tons OF rifles and
other articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
QUESTION or PUBLIC
MORALS Is INVOLVED

owing to publicity given this
matter and the question Of public
morals involved in this case and
because Of certain definite facts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page ~

from the west now arrives at 4.3S,
instead of 5.21 as during the sum-
mer, many thought the carrier de-
livery from the afternoon train
would be resumed The matter rests
entirely with the postoffice depart
ment, and Postmaster Higgins sub
mitted the facts to the second as
sistant postmaster-genera Post
master Higgins was ordered to con-
tinue the present delivery service, .as
it was against the policy of the de-
partment to make any deliveries
after o'clock in cities Of this size.
While the earlier afternoon carrier
service prevents the delivery that
night of mail arriving on the after
noon train, it is not without it's ad-
vantages to the people of Ellsworth.
Under rule that carriers must COM
plete their eight hours work in ten
consecutive hours, later afternoon
delivery would mean that the morn
ing delivery would also be later. 1t
is probable that there will be an
extra delivery in the business dis
trict, of first-class mail, from the
afternoon train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07

proximately two hours. Arriving
back at the school, each one had a
stick and roasted frankforts over the
large fires, and had coffee, rolls,
cookies and mustard to go with them.
Mr. Stone was declared champion
hot dawg eater" AS a conclusion,
all joined hands for a snake dance
down State street up Main street,
and disbanded at Postoffice square
after school cheers and songs. 1t
was a great time.
The Freshman and Sophomore
ancient history classes are taking a
great interest in relics of Indians.
Several fine specimens of tomahawks
and stone axes have been found and
presented to the school collection by
different pupils.
The captains and managers from
the upper classes for the coming
inter-class track meet are:
Seniors-Girls, Isabel Emery, cap
tain; Helen Thompson, manager.
Boys, Fred Fortier, captain; Merle
Cronkhite, manager.
Juniors-Girls, Alice Adams, cap
tain; Dorothy Wheelden, manager
Boys, Lawrence Fletcher, captain;
George Jude, manager.
The Juniors are now selecting
pieces for the Junior speaking con-
test, to be held the latter part of
the fall term. Miss Fields is drill
ing them.
The competition for business
manager is very close. The latest
standing is:
Mary Franklin -. SAL so
Marion Young ............. 1890
Parker Cushman .......... 1890
Leona O'Brien .......... 1920
Those who have had twenty-five
lines or more printed in The Jester
so far are: Thomas Holmes, 90;
Helen Thompson, 90; Harlan Brag-
don, 81; Helen Dewitt, So; Leila
Morrison, At; Helen Whitcomb, AS;
Isabel Emery, "A; George Jude, 80;
Sylvia Cushman, 81.
The bookkeeping budgets for the
Junior class have arrived, and work
has begun on them.
A few speed tests in Senior type
writing have been taken, but no
awards have been earned.
Ellsworth nlSn ScHool was we'll
represented at the Maine music
festival in Bangor last week. Those
attending were Miss Edgerly, Miss
Fields and Mr.. Whitcomb, of the
faculty; Alice Adams, Edith Adams,
Elaine Donovan, Sylvia Cushman,
Lillian Thomas, Isabel Emery, Helen
Whitcomb, Margaret Whitcomb,
Kathleen Grindal, Hazel Smith,
Helen Robinson, who are the mem
bers of the Junior chorus; and Cor
don Emery, Karin Eliason, Marion
Young, Sherwood Jellison and Ben
Whitcomb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
West Sullivan,

Mrs. w. P. Goodwin is visiting in
Portland and Burlington, vt. Mrs.
Louise Hooper is keeping house for
her.
Mrs. T. c. Higgins Of Bar Harbor
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs T. c. Higgins, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Joy OF
Waterville were recent guests at B.
X. joys.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Havey and son
Joseph, of Caribou, are guests at H.
H. Havey's.
Mrs. Lydia Joy has gone to Port
land and Boston for few weeks
visit.
Mrs. A. P. Havey and daughter
Beth, Mrs. A. B. Havey, Mrs. Thomas
Daley and Mrs. H. H. Havey were in
Bangor Monday.
Miss Genevieve Gerrish is in Ban
gor, attending business college.
Earl WEIGH, who has been running
the bus between Prospect Harbor and
Bangor, will continue his trips as long
as the weather permits, with his
sevenpassenger Chandler sedan.
Mrs. Charles Brinton and son Ed
win have returned home from BOs-
ton, where they were called by the
illness of her son Harold.
Luke Chaisson, who has en-
ployment on the bridge, has moved
his family into Dallas Newman's
house.
Friends of Mrs. Rosa Bagley, SYM
pathize with her in the death of her
husband, which occurred at West
Palm Beach, Fla, Sept. 80.
Oct 5. "Une Annie"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Submitted to The American by the
Ellsworth High School Publicity Board.

The Freshmen held class meet
ing Monday, to elect captains and
managers of the boys and girls
elected captain and Charles Fuller
manager for boys, and Margaret
Whitcomb, captain, and Eleanor
Jones, manager for the girls.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, was holiday,
while the teachers convention was in
session at Bar Harbor. All of the
high school teachers attended this
convention.
The knights Of Columbus offered
the high school students commits
sion of cents on every ticket they
sold for the minstrel show Friday
night. The school decided to do
this, and the classes will compete to
see which can sell the most tickets
The two students selling the most
tickets will receive free tickets to the
show.
Wednesday afternoon the Sopho-
mores elected Fred Dillon boys track
manager, and Albert Bradstreet,
captain. The next day the girls
elected Janette Davis captain and
Edythe Davis manager
The Sophomore class rings have
arrived in Ellsworth, and as soon as
all have been paid for, will be dis
tributed They were ordered from
H. w. Peters Co. of Boston.
The Sophomore bookkeeping
class has purchased budgets, and will
start as soon as possible.
Isabel Emery of the Senior class
gave an interesting two-minute
speech on 1.-THE Value of Good
Music" at the assembly Wednesday
morning.
The Freshman class is represented
on the traffic board by Francis
Fuller.
An early but interesting announce
ment was made in the home rooms,
Monday morning, proclaiming no
school on October %, 20 and 80, due
to the State teachers convention at
Portland
Mr. Stone is checking up on each
class as regard department and
points. The present standing is
Freshmen, average of per person.
Seniors, average of IL per person.
Sophomores, average of IA per
person.
Juniors, average of &c per person.
The annual "hot dawg hike" was
held Friday night. School closed at
2.55, and at o'clock about 100
anxious students started on the hike,
which all had been looking forward
to. w. A. Alexander led the process
sion to the Morang farm, Stabawl
road, and back to school again,
about six and one-half miles, in ap-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
Reach.


Mrs. Mercy Torrey and daughter
Ruth left for their home in Dor
chester, Mass, last Saturday, after
spending several months at the Old
Homestead. Extensive repairs have
been made on the buildings during
the summer, by D. w. and Madison
Torrey.
V DR.. Charles L. Knight of Boston
recently visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Knight.
w. L. Greenlaw has returned home
from yachting.
Capt. BERTHE Morey arrived home
recently.
Capt. and Mrs. Lincoln Watts, of
Arlington, Mass, and Capt. S. T.
Lowe of Rockland, are at the Lowe
homestead for a few weeks.
Albert Barbour and Charles
Greenlaw, who have been employed
for several weeks by S. S. Foster,
have completed their work.
The annual picnic given by Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Torrey on shore at
Mill Grove, last Wednesday, was a
successful affair. The autumn
scenery along the shore was much
enjoyed, especially by the out-of-
town friends. All hope they will be
able to assemble there again next
year.
Little Miss Gertrude Stanley of
South Deer Isle is with her aunt,
Mrs. w. L. Greenlaw, for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Foster, accom-
panied by Mrs. D. w. Torrey and
Mrs. Lincoln Watts, motored to Ban
gor last Friday. While there, Mrs.
Torrey visited her son at the S. A. E.
House, U. of M. On their way home
Saturday, they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerone Young at Surry.
Misses Laura and Rebecca Torrey
have returned to their home in Dor
chester, Mass, after several months
here.
Oct. 5. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
North BrOOkSVille.

The death of Hannah E., widow OF
C. H. Perkins, occurred at the home
of her son, Brooks w. Grindle, on
October a, at the age of eighty-seven
years. She is survived by two sons
and one daughter, Brooks w. and
Bentley G. Grindle of Brooksville,
and Mary U. Perkins of South Pc
nobscot. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. E. Bald
win officiating.
Oct 5. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
The case concerned a '

The case concerned a will, and
Tom Smith was witness.
"Was the deceased in the habit OF
talking to himself when he was
alone?" asked the lawyer
81 don't know" replied Tom.
Come, come, Smith" said the
lawyer, impatiently, you don
know, and yet you pretend that you
we're intimately acquainted with
him." .r
"Well, SIR" said Smith dryly,. i
never happened to be with him Vhen
he was alone. Literary Digest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07

David Shapiro of Shapiros Sample
Shop has just returned from business
trip to Boston and New York. He
found market conditions most favor
able for advantageous buying, and re-
turns with many splendid offerings for
the ladies of Ellsworth and vicinity in
up to- tn minute styles, colors and
fabrics.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-10-07
CHAUTAUQUA-OCT. Is, 10, II.

GIRLS AND BOYS! ! A bot
tie of beans in Alexander's win
dow! Guess nearest the number
and get a free season ticket to
Chautauqua.
, 1925-03-18

the Methodist churches from their
respective towns. A very interest
ing meeting was held. Lunch and
dinner were served by the Mothers
Circle class of the Powell church.
Mrs. Fred Miller gave a st. Pat
rick's luncheon at her home on Alb
sarokee street last Thursday. A
three-course luncheon was served.
The color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the menu.
Covers were laid for the following
ladies': Mrs. r. p. Krepps, Mrs.
Virgins. Mrs. Robt. Williams, Mrs.
Percy Williams. Mrs. l.. E. Jones,
Mrs. c. A. Mercer, Mrs. B. E. Ell
liott. Mrs. Dunlavey. Mrs. C. NJ.
Jump, Mrs. B. F. L~iebernecht, Mrs.
Mrs. F. p. Carpenter, Mrs. Fred
Churchill, Mrs. ]. B. Cubbage, Mrs.
j. l.. Werts, Mrs. J.. ]. Funk, Mrs.
Anderes, Mrs. Storz. Mrs. Sadie Kat
zenbach, Mrs. A. G. Vaught, Mrs.
7. f. Johnson, Mrs. j. r. Walters,
Mrs. E. w. Crawford, Mrs. C. A.
Knutstrom, Mrs. w. G.. Mudgett,
Mrs. Scott Miller. Mrs. Harry Full
ton and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Mil
Ter.
The Powell high school students
returned from Laramie Monday eve
ming. Miss Nina Sweeten won sec
ond in voice and Miss Zoe Steck
won third in piano. Earl Collins
and Max Miller were on the debat-
ing team; Miss Ruth LOOMS and
Dorothy Barnett, typewriting. On
their return Monday evening they
were guests of the Lions club at
their weekly Monday evening ban
quet given at the Wyoming hotel.
The community was shocked last
Saturday morning on hearing of the
death of Mrs. ]. w. F%ranchey, who
had only been sick a few days with
pneumonia. Mrs. Franchey was
called east some weeks ago on &C
count of the sickness and death
of a brother, then her aged mother
was taken seriously ill and not ex-
pected to live, when Mrs. Franchey
received a message from Powell that
her husband was seriously i'll in
the Powell hospital. She immedi-
ately returned home and nursed
her husband a few days when she
was stricken with the hu-pnewmonia
and lived only a few days. Mr..
Franchey is slowly improving but
is still confined in the hospital.
The entire community extends its
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
husband and son.
, 1925-03-18
POWELL

Mrs. Herbert Bender is confined
to her bed with an attack of ton
silitis.
Mrs. A. A.. Hancock and Mrs.
Bert Steck entertained the ladies
of the Garland Methodist Aid at the
home of Mrs. Steck last Thursday.
Rev. E. E. Shut is on the sick
list and not being able to conduct
services at the Methodist church
Sunday, his wife preached both
morning and evening.
Adrian Courtney and Miss Gladys
Bowling were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. E. Bowling, last Thursday at 2
p. m. They left Immediately for
Denver, driving thru in their car,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Mudgett en-
tertained at one O'Clock luncheon
Sunday the following guests: Mr.
and Mrs. D. l.. Heaston. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Thornburg and son David,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shoemaker and
daughter Violet.
Last Friday a group of confer
ence was held in the Powell Meth
odist church, attended by Rev. and
Mrs. G.. S.. Upton, Mr.. and Mrs
Hansen and Mrs. Darline
Ingraham, of Cody; Rev and Mrs
orion of Lowell; Rev and Mrs. Gist
Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Frank
w. Reed of Garland. The above
ministers and delegates represented
, 1925-03-18
GARLAND

The school gave a very fine pro-
gram last Thursday night. Re-
freshments were served, a large
crowd attended and all reported
having a very fine time.
DR.. James Drawn, district suner-
intendent of the Methodist church !.
preached here Sunday morning. His
sermon on What is MANI" was
very interesting and instructive.
Ezra Lewis was taken to the
Whitlock hospital Sunday for a
minor operation.
Cleve Wheeler left in his car Fri
day morning, the Pacific coast be-
ing their ultimate destination.
Mrs. Wilma Keller went to Bill
linSs Sunday. She is to be there
six weeks. taking medical treat
ment.
The Ladies' Aid of the Garland
M. e. church were pleasantly en-
tertained at the Bert Steck home
last Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Han
took was assistant hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.. Gist. DR.
Drawn and Mrs. Floyd Early and
family took dinner at the l.. j.
Wood home Sunday.
H. ]. Afford, who came here a
short time 6 expecting to farm
his homestead north of town. on
account of continued ill health has
returned to the home of his people
at Lawrence. Kansas.
A. Digger has sold his farming
equipment and is moving up to the
Northfork for the coming year.
Mrs. Frank Reed and sons John
and Donald took dinner with Mrs.
Lloyd Mckinney Sunday.
The John Wheeler family has
moved back to their ranch south
or Garland.
Mrs. William Daley returned
home from Lavoye. Wyoming, last
week where she has been visiting
with her son and daughter. John
Daley and Mrs. Dean Stephens.