davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1925-08-01
RICHES FROM SMALL SAVINGS
lCoIunbian Press Bureaul

Wheeling, W. Recently gas
was found on the property owned By
Charles Sidney, a colored man who
lives near Pratt, Kanawha County,
IN. va, and his income from the well
is now Sl25 per day. Mr. Sidney. who
bought this farming tract few years
ago with his $1,000 savings. was born
II slavery ii the State Of Virginia,
and i now over 65 years Of age.
The broad ax., 1925-08-01
A FRIENDLY BIOGRAPHY OF THE
LATE GOVERNOR JOHN P. ALT
GELD, WHO WAS ONE OF THE
MOST NOTED STATESMEN AND
HUMANITARIANS OF HIS DAY
AND GENERATION.
By Mr.. Waldo r. Browne

Published by B. w. Huebsch, 80
Irving place, New York, $500. To
be had at all book stores.
The heights BY great men reached
and kept
Were not attained by sudden flights,
But they, while their companions
slept
Were toiling upwards in the night" !"
In Americas portrait gallery Of
statesmen and public men, one sad,
almost tragic face looks out at US.
1t seems as if the sufferings of man
kind had left their impress deep in
the furrowed face and sorrowing eyes.
And indeed he had known the hates
as well as the loves of men. The
venomous tongues Of privilege knew
no limit in their abuse Of him. Even
in time of unrestrained and intem-
perate political rancor there was no
man in public life more extravagantly
viIhed.
How persistently this enmity fol-
lowed him in everything he did or at
tempted to do When he advocated
needed prison and judicial reforms
he was termed 'a defender of law
lessness." When he pardoned men
solely because he believed that they
had been unjust1y convicted, he was
denounced as an anarchist.
When he protested against what he
considered to be an illegal invasion
of the state by federal troops, he was
accused of standing for "free riots"
But the clouds have cleared. John
Peter Altgeld stands forth for what
he really was: simple, earnest, and
singularly able man, who tried to
abolish many abuses, who feared moth
ing, dared everything, and heroically
passed out. But though the misrep-
resentation that obscured the real
Altgeld has passed away, some Of its
influence still fingers. 1t is therefore
distinct public service that some
one qualified for the task has drawn
real portrait instead Of the impos-
The broad ax., 1925-08-01

home within these costs. The league
plans to stimulate efforts to encourage
investors to provide such houses for
renters Of Cincinnati.
The broad ax., 1925-08-01

There are l2l American universi-
ties that have million dollar endow-
ments.
The broad ax., 1925-08-01

has day and generation he honoraby Judge Of the
Superior Court of Cook County Governor Of the
great State Of Illinois As the chief this state
ne admitted the old Ninth Battalion, under the
Of the late Major John c. BucEner into the illinois Na
tIonal Guard which was transformed into the famous
Eighth Regiment of Illinois, None Republican pred
had the back bone moral courage Ia e
tend helping hand to the Coored soldiers IN that dec
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
advertisement
Don't Use Soda
For Indigestion
IA, - D.I Hnl~.t
It's a Bad Habit

or tho thousands OF people who
take quantities OF soda whenever
gas forms In tho stomach, few
realize that this practice only
makes n bad condition worse, While
soda usually gives temporary relief,
II actually aggravates the acid con
dltion, making II n habit which, In
turn. encourages the soda hnbit,
That Is because soda merely checks
the acid but falls altogether TO heal
the stomach lining and this Is most
important, Instead OF using soda
and inviting gastritIs and stomach
ulcers, try BI.NESIA the next time
you have indigestion. II instantly
neutrulizcs ncdity, sweotens the
stomach, prevents formation OF gas
and soothes, heals and protects the
inflamed stomach lining. Go to any
druggist and get n bO.cent package
OF tablets or powder today and
."cat indigestion tho right way,
SAStGSA Is safe and gives sure
E@fSS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

Seattle. nine rooms with a capacity
OF $50 pupils, Cost. $4,000
Tho new buildings. when com
nletcd, viii accommodate $500 stu
dents. In 1924 there were 7a,lO0
children attending Seattle schools
and In 1896 1880. n the increase
continues. tho new children TO be
housed by tho time tho buildings
are completed, VIII use up every
available seat
while We had hoped to eliminate
many portable rooms with these
new buildings, indications are that
We viii have TO continue 10 use
majority OF tho 200 portahles now
being used" Secretary Jones said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
ASK HELP IN
LOWERING TANES

We recommend that all tax.
paying bodies and civic organize.
tons scrutinigc the different budg.
cts submitted to tho council and
appoint representatives TO attend
budgotary hearings and ondeavor in
every way possible TO cooperate in
the matter OF keeping our tax rate
down.
we rc.assort. however. our belief
that no permanent relief can bc oh.
tanned until our present form of
local government and our present
system Of taxation are radically
changed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
HIGH RATES SCARE
NEWCOMERS AWAY

People will not bc attracted TO
this fair city OF ours II VIC go on
increasing our tax rate ms VIC have
in the past. Capital Is timld and
will sock other fields for invest.
ment. Our city councimcn should
realize this and We believe they will
realize Il when the time comes 20
pass upon these proposed budget
allowances,
we believe that tho people con
fldently expect a decrease OF at
lenst four mills instead OF an in.
crease. II such n result cannot be
accomplished under our present sys.
tenn OF taxation. then tho only alter.
native Is TO substitute some other
form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
President Expects
Coal Crisis to End

SwAMPsCoTT, Mass, July 21.-
President Coolidge is confident there
will be no anthracite coal strike
starting on August 81. when the
wage agreement between operators
and miners expires.
Secretary Of Labor Davis gave Mr.
Coolidge this assurance on n recent
visit here, II was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Woman Nabbed in
Raid; Brew Seized

In raid by the police dry squad
nj ZIG Taylor ave. NJ. late Monday
night, Mrs. Anna Ewing, As, was
arrested on city liquor charge
and 60 bottles OF homo brew were
seized. Mrs. Ewing was released
under 500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Spend Half Million for
New Schools in Seattle
Additions to Accommodate Oyer 1000
Pupils; Many Buildings Planned

WITH a half million dollars worth
w OF new school buildings now
under construction. and new paint,
improvements and ronoyations cost.
ing $4,000 IN progress. things arc
being mndo unsermly attractive for
the opening OF tho fall semester, in
September, II you ask any Seattle
school kid
In addition 10 the half million In
buildings. on which the contractors
arc working entirely too fast 20 suit
tho youngsters plans and drawings
are being prepared by school nrehl.
tects for additional buildings 70 cost
'l,7s5.ooO more, These viii be erect,
ed and ready for use within the next
two years, according 90 Reuben
Jones secretary OF the board
The addition 10 tho West Woodland
school, 10 cost 1is5 900. viii be ready
for occupancy this fall, This addi.
ton has eight rooms. an auditorium
and other features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
.(Advertisemento

Proposals will be received by tho
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
c., until 10 o'clock n. M. Aug. 4. 1928.
for delivering canned pears 10 tho
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. APP
ply for proposals TO the Supply Or
ficeg Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
WASH. or TO the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts CHARLES MORRIS.
Pnymaster General OF the Navy.
FLIES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

in the world so good for rickets MS
cod liver oil.
SO now. Mother. you can help
tho little. ndcr.developed. slcitly,
backward child TO grow normal
again 40 that he can play and romp
with other children.
And remember that II you aren't
delighted with results after 30 days
trial-why owl Drug Co, or any
druggist. will gladly return your
money.
Try them on this fair basis. but
be sure very sure--to ask for Nc
Cows Cod Liver OIL Compound
Tnblcts-thc original and genuine
so tablets-60 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

Larger yields and longer.life crops
are said 10 result from two, instead
OF three, annual cuttings Of alfalfa.
This is the conclusion OF Il, l..
GRADER, alfalfa specialist at the Wis
consin university college of agricul-
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
ECONOMY SECURED
by CITY MANAGER

We arc not in position at this
time TO pass on the merits OF tho
increases requested. bu, VIC do wish
10 emphasize two things.
First. the Municipal league has
repeatedly claimed that the cost OF
running the city under the present
form OF government would increase
year by year and that the hest way
Of occurring economy would DO 10
adopt tho city manager form OF
government
Second, that under our present
system Of taxation. almost the on.
tire cost OF government falls on
real property that tho burden has
already reached the point OF con.
fiscation and that nm addition OF
two mills in cost would mean nm
addition OF eight mills to our tax
rate. an increase that cannot 30
bnrur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
Cleans Revolver;
Is Shot in Hand

While cleaning n revolver early
Tuesday morning. H. Jones. ssss
s6th ave. s. w. accidentally shot
himself in the hand, according 10
the police. He came TO the City
hospital TO receive treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
BRIToNs IN 100 d. G.

BRIGHTON. Eng Relies now In
tho Brighton museum. which include
pottery and cooking utensils. indi-
cato civilized people lived in the Brit.
lsh Isles as carly as 700 y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
HIGH TAXES HIT
BY CITY BODY
Municipal League BIameS
System for Big Cost
MANAGER is SOLUTION
Urge Civic Organizations to
Watch Budget Preparation

PLAYING the constantly increas.
Ing taxes Of tho city and laying
J the blame on our present inefficient
system or government. Ihs board OF
trustees Of the Municipal league
Monday adopted the report OF their
taxation committee. urging the
speedy adoption Of city manager
form Of government
The report was drawn up By tho
committee composed OF Frank II.
iauhe. A. J, Fi4en. Robert IL.
Evans. l.. 5. Booth. Spencer Gray
and James 7 LAWYER. chairman. II
ss,Ifa,.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

poked It's head out Of the water.
When a circus disbanded I'm a neigh.
boring town two years ago two alli-
gators were thrown into the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
How Puny Weak
BoysG Grow Strong
New Way TO Take Cod Liver Oil
McCos's Cod Liver OIL Tablets
Are Sugar Coated and Kids
Take Them Like Candy

Make that
under developed
boy or girl Of
yours strong,
vigorous and 10
bust In just n
short time by
giving him Nc.
Coy'a Cod Liver
oil Compound
Tablets for 30
days
lt'H tho new
way to take
nasty tasting
cod liver oil.
You'll he sur.
prised at tho re-.
suits and ospc.
cially II the
c Ii l d h n =
ricketts,.
Your d o tor
willie tell you
there is nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
TANES SHOW
STEADY GROWTH

Companion Of the net tax icvles
for the last 10 years shows steady
increase in the total amount raised
for the support Of the city govern.
ment
The total city budget for the
present year is approximately 49,.
ooo,o 600. II is now proposed 20 in.
crease this amount 10 approxim.
utely 81 1000. 900
In 1915. the total amount was
si.oIo.so5as. in 1891 the total
amount WAS 1851 .oa5si There
WAS a decrease IN the 1898 tax levy
but since then tho rate has in.
creased until nj tho present time
tho millago for tho city alone Is
si.ss out Of total Of 1864 mills for
Z all t,tgr.4nsnW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE ENLARGED

Two additions 20 high schools are
being pushed By contractors. A
i5.room addition TO Franklin high.
: 10 accommodate 400 more students.
Is being erected az a cost OF ti75.
600, a similar addition. capable OF
seating 400 pupils. Is being erected
at tho Ballard high school. also
costing sl7500o.
Painters. plumbers and steam
filters arc al work redecorutlng
tho buildings and repairing boilers
and heating plants in score or
more buildings thruout the city.
Several alterations arc also being
made 10 increase tho safety mar,
Gin OF some Of the buildings. rs
recommended by Fire Marshal
Robert IAing.
Plans and specifications are be.
Ing drawn hy school architects for
the following buildings,
intermediate school near Lincoln
high school. 60 rooms with capacity
OF 1900 Cost 1856. 900.
intermediate school ia the Uni
yeraity- Green Lake district. 90
rooms with capacity OF 1875. Cost
stG5. 900,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

UNIoNTowN. Pm. - Conscience
hurt II man who stole three bananas
from fruit vendors truck lie sent
the huckstcr 10 cents to pay for
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
AIIIGATORs IN KANSAS

HOWARD. Kan.-Swimmers in
the Elk river went scurrying for the
shore when big alligator suddenly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
IN DINAAiISH. PLAN

Bryant grade school 81 S3rd y. Z.
and T. 5Tth St. 10 rooms with
capacity OF Tso. Cost, 1850 900.
Confined intermediate and high
school in tho Duwnmlsh valley dts
,Fict At 18th s. and Lucille 81. CO
rooms with capacity OF 1000
Cost. $4,000
West iIll grade school Ia West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21
THE GROTE- RANKIN CO
Presden
FIFTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET
Now Is the Time to
RepleniSh Your Linen Closet

TN every household there is place
for new sheets and pillow cases.
These articles of everyday use wear
out in the laundry from continuous
service, and your supply must be con-
stantly replenished.
The Midsummer Clearance offers
you sheets, pillow cases, towels, blank
cts and pillows of reliable quality at
extremely attractive prices. Now is
the time to buy these things for your
home.
Note-The careful housekeeper is
known by the condition Of her linen
closet, and she wisely buys only the
best qualities, since additional service,
year by year, proves that the best is
the cheapest, after all
Slx9O Pequot Bed Sheets. will wear
like iron; very special ...... 81 SO
8l-inch Sheeting; superior quail
ity; will wear well and launder
easily .................. Zoe
Single Plaid Cotton Blanket, Cox
80; a good weight, in assorted
SptSlol 'Ps'N'
Fine Feather Pillows, 2lx27, COW
cred with A. c. A. ticking, blue
stripes; special .............S2 .19
Heavy Cotton Huck Towels, 1895,
a good quality towel, generously
large, which will stand the laun-
dering and give good wear. .25c
! Priced. Buy Them No1O!
The Groie Rankin Company. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

tAdVertIsomsnO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

Everything on sale except main lines OF
Cantileyer and Grant Fiexated Corrective shoes.
You'll look long before you duplicate the values
we offer at this sale.
, 1925-01-22
Royal Neighbors
Installed Officers
Wednesday Jan. 18th

The Royal Neighbors of America
at n meeting in the North Star Hall
on Wednesday evening, January 14th
held their annual installation of of
ficers, the following officers being
installed:
Oracle-Mrs. Anna Watson.
President-Mrs. j. w. Mullen.
Receiver-Mrs. Mary O'Melia.
Marshal-Mrs. Helen Crawford.
Chancellor-Mrs. Helen Ballard.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. M. Karst.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. C. Waecker-
lin.
Vice President-Mrs. Pat Healy.
Manager-Mrs. Anna Engstrom.
After the installation the president
presented Mrs. Clara Winfield with
n token of remembrance for her
faithful work in the camp. Also a
lunch was served to the members
present.
The visitors from other cities who
attended the meeting were:
Laramie - Mrs. Clara Winfield,
state deputy; the Mesdames Stone,
Clark, Terhune and Turrey.
Hanna-Mrs. Ford.
Wheatland-Mrs. Tolan.
, 1925-01-22
Regular Meeting
C.. of
Held Monday Eve.

The regular weekly meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce was held
In office room No. 10 of the First
National Bank on Monday night of
this week. Several letters were read
on industries which may locate in
Rawlins in the near future.
H.. Breitenstein, chairman of the
tourist auto camp ground committee,
reported on the progress made by
that committee and the possibilities
OF the new camp grounds in this
city. There has been n move all
over h Re country to standardize the
grounds making them %up-to-date with
gas, water, bath houses, etc. Also
most of the cities furnish a free camp
ground and a pay grounds. For
a very nominal sum the tourists can
have the use of all the luXuries, they
might be called. of the grounds, how
ever. II they do 10 wish these things
they car camp in the free grounds
at no expense to themselves.
II is believed that Rawlins will
move the camp grounds to some place
in the eastern side of the city, poss-
IDLY near the rodeo field. No defin-
lite action on this matter will be TAX
en- until Mayor Henry Perrett returns
from Washington. D.. C. Spring
should see considerable action in the
building of a new ann ground in
this city.
The advertising committee of
which l.. w. Dinsmore is chairman
is working on plans for a bulletin
which will be published on Rawlins
and the surrounding country in about
aiy utnalG Thi1 hnllo,in ,,.il1 In,,o -
, 1925-01-22
Party for
Seventh Birthday

Party o
Seventh Birthday
Willet Robertson Jr. was host at
a party celebrating his 7th birthday
last Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock. Decorations and favors were
in pink and green. The youngsters
had a jolly time playing games includ-
ing pinning on the donkey's tail, and
Miss Anna France vas awarded the
pirze for her skill in the latter game.
James Wisda received the BOBBY. The
small guests were katherine inland,
Mary Jane inland, Gladys Murrie.
Katherine HART, Anna France, Kath-
crime Alice Rasmussen. Evelyn Hall,
Mary Ellen Pierce. Bertha House,
John Walker France, George Karulis,
Clarence Johnson. James Wisda and
Misses Sadie Murphy and Edna
Murphy.
, 1925-01-22
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 1NOW
Railway Conductors and
Ouxiliary Have Installation

auxiliary have LIBERALIZATION
The second annual installation of
the Order of Railway Conductors and
the Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of
Railway Conductors was held last
Saturday evening at the Masonic
Temple.
At eight o'clock a banquet was
served in the dining room at which
one hundred and forty guests and
members were seated. Invocation
was given by Rev. F. F. Kraft of the
Episcopal church, and during the re-
past several vocal numbers were
given including solos by Miss Nellie
Murphy and Miss Ella Niche, and
a duet by these young ladies', entitled
lone Fleeing Hour" A color sch
eme Of red, white and green, the
colors of both orders, was carried
out in the table decorations and also
in the dining room. Peterson's or
chestra furnished music during the
banquet.
After the banquet the guests re-
tired to the ball room where a short
program was given. There we're
readings by Miss Evelyn Startzell
and Jay House and an oriental dance
by Miss Evelyn Startzell and Miss
Hazel Burrell.
Very interesting talks were given
by Mrs. Olive Rhine, and Messrs.
Jake Rhine, f. NJ. Tierney, o. T. Con-
ley and G.. w. Beavers.
The visitors from out of town in
cluded the following:
Cheyenne: l.. j. Caps, l.. H.
Wright, J. A. Washer, r. w. Rich,
c. w. Cole, Fred Talbot. Nellie
Wright, Leo DeLoft. j. H. Franken-
field, d. Daugherty. G. B. Smith. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackley.
Laramie: Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Cooli-
can. Mrs. Karl.
, 1925-01-22
}3 : s
l.. e. Armstrong Host

One Of the seasons most success
full stag parties was presided over by
L. e. Armstrong last Saturday even
ing in his home. The party, which
Is becoming an annual affair with
Mr.. Armstrong, was attended by
about eighty of the leading business
men Of the city. Various card games
to suit all tastes, were enjoyed by the
guests and at II o'clock a sumptuous
buffet lunch wac served by the host.
Among the out-of-town guests were
John Snyder, State Treasurer, and
j. c. Underwood speaker of the Wy
oming House of Representatives.
, 1925-01-22
Two Birthdays
Celebrated.

A progressive dinner of several
courses was given last evening in
honor of l.. A. Stanton and T. G.
Peeler whose birthdays occurred this
week. The delightful affair began
with the first course served at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Baker
and progressed to the T. G. Peeler's,
the B. S. Prices and the l.. o. Stan
tons. Those enjoying the affair
were Messrs. and Mesdames Stanton,
Peeler, Price, l.. r. Baker. C. X.
Taught, George Franks; Mesdames
j. E. Baker, Sam Hitchcock. Vina
King; Messrs. f. e. Jones, San Kelly
and NJ. NJ. Armstrong. I
, 1925-01-22
Honoring Visitor
from COkeville

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dinsmore en-
t%ertained at a delightful bridge party
last Friday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Albert Mau of Cokeville, who was
their house guest from Wednesday
until Monday. At the games Of
auction, the ladies' prize wen to
Mrs. Brimmer, the g~entlemen's prize
to Mr.. Fiser, and a guest prize to
Mrs. Mau. Those who were invited
to meet the visitor were Messrs. and
Mesdames c. F. Taught, C. A. Brim-
mer, George Fiser. Earl Barnt. Chas.
Vivion, Pat Willis, and Miss Eileen
O'Melia.
, 1925-01-22
Lionesses Surprise
the Lions

The Lions were taken completely
by surprise at their weekly luncheon
last Thursday when the Lionesses ap-
peared on the scene ready to eat
lunch with them. The ladies con-
tributed to the program by singing
some songs composed especially for
the occasion, which made quite a hit.
One Of the special features on the
program which had been arranged
by the Lions was a talk on the Pub
lie Library by the librarian, Mrs.
Ethel Fuiks. Some interesting facts
concerning the splendid growth of
the library during the two and a half
years of its existence were given out
by Mrs. Fuiks.
, 1925-01-22
Little Folks
Enjoy Party

Little Folks
Enjoy Party
Miss Margaret Herman was hostess
to twenty-four of her little friends
on her 9th birthday last Monday
afternoon. The little guests had a
jolly time playing games followed by
a lunch. There was a pretty birth
day cake. and each guest was pre-
sented with a pink and white kewpie
doll.
, 1925-01-22
Surprise on the
HanScns

buTpTlsc on INC
DcF'Orcst Ranscns
The members of the Ideal Bridge
Club and their husbands arranged
a surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs.
DeForest Hansen for Tuesday even
ing in honor Of their wedding ami
versary. The party rpent an enjoy
able evening playing bridge and
prizes for high score were awarded
to Mrs. Mccoy and Mr.. Hatfield.
Draw prizes went to Mr.. Taught and
Mrs. Parker. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames Il. c. Anderson. A. b.
Anderson, Will INLAND. Joe Quinn,
C. NJ. Byron. C. w. Morris. Frank
Molander. Clark Mccoy. C.. w. How
ard. Floyd Hatfield. c. X. Taught,
Harold Magness: Mesdames Mary
Keefe. Dennis O'Melia, Helen Parker.
Sam Hitchcock: Miss Eileen O'Melia;
Messrs. Leo Keefe, Jack Gildea and
Lois Sibley.
, 1925-01-22
Miss Barbara Bible
Hostess

Miss Barbara Bible was a charm
ing young hostess at a supper party
last Friday evening at 5 o'clock in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
After supper a season of dancing was
INDUCED in by the young guests who
Included Misses Cecil Bennett. Marie
HART, Ethel Swanson. Amy Blyden-
burgh. Rachel Waldsmith. Grace
Ames. Hazel Good; Messrs. Martin
Johnston. Francis Baker, Clarence
Good. Curtis Ames. Bernard Swanson
William Townsend. Joe Hickey and
Everett Gardner.
, 1925-01-22

continue as 1t has in the past year.
The services OF Owe Peterson, leader
OF the band. are recognized, for I'M
der his leadership the band has be-
come very proficient and has given
the best Of service during the past
year.