davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
CITY WEIGHS
2,658 LOADS
IN DECEMBER
Coal Leads List With 2,155
L0ads-City Commission
Allows Bills

Two thousand, six hundred and
fifty-eight loads passed over the city
scales during the, month Of Decem-
ber, according to the monthly report
Of ]. ID. Wakeman, city weighcr, filed
with the city commission at last
nights meeting. Receipts for the
month were $265.8O. Over 1000 loads
of coal were included in the total.
The number of loads of each COM
modify weighed during the month
was as follows: Coal. 2l55; ice. 40;
hay, %; straw, L; turkeys, l; chick
ems, 2; beef, u; cattle, 8; hogs, 35 +;
alfalfa, z; automobiles, 2; oats, 25;
corn, l73; flax,l; speltz, /; bromus
seed, 6; potatoes, Il: sand, 2; old
metal, 81; old paper, s; household
goods, 2; merchandise. 2: coke, 8;
harley, l; beans, /; buckwheat, /
wood, G2; onions, J.; u. s. Mail. l.
Bills Allowed
The city commission last night al
lowed the following bills:
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co., services ....$ 37.2d
Walter Thompson, services as
fireman ....... ........... 4.uu
Aug. 'Helle, services as fire
man 4.VU
Jack Fettig, services as fire.
man 4.Ou
J. Eisenmann, services as
fireman ........'... 4.Ou
John EIili, services as fire
man .... 400
i. N. Parsons, services as fire.
man 200
R0bt. White, services as fire.
man ...... 400
B. X. Skeels, material ...... 5.2h
SOrensOn Hdw. CO., materi 6.95
Marcovitx Grocery, supplies. 1900
Clarence Ayers, labor ........ 1000
City Of Topeka, Kansas, copy
OF ordinances ............. .5u
| Slovens Grocery, supplies -. 5000
A. w. Ecklund, milk samples. 1925
! Tribune Co., subscription for
library 7.2C
Quick Print, warrant books. 1000
Hoskins- Meyer, supplies -. 41.OG
C. f. Stackhouse, services -. $500
Bowman Furniture CO., sup
plies ......... 1906
G. G. Beithon, refund on spe-
cial assessment !. ....... 1856
Van r. Middlemas, refund on
special assessment ........ 1O4.9a
| Wachter Transfer CO., wood. 1926
Z. S. Fredericks, services. LIE
F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co..
supplies ...... 1.6s
Cooks Grocery, supplies -. 20.00
M. Goetz, labor ........ $500
~. Hummel, labor, ........ :. 21.OG
II. Christopher, labor ..... 21.0(
J. Burton, labor .......... 1880
Wachter Transfer Co., man
GR4m ZU.0l
Dave Smith, labor. ......... 1900
terial ......................4s .4ss.s
supplies .........'..... +. .s1s.o,
VIM. Ebling. salary as police
man .......s........ oO.Ut
! VIM. Ebling, uhe Of car ...... 1t.O(
iiceman ........... $500
Wm,s FrankliA use Of car. -. sol
PAUL. Pecht, salary 81 police
/, man Is. ..s:. ......... 36.Ot
AL Hendricks. salary as police .
man ...... ..,...s.. S.5t
Capital Steam Laundry. laun-
sesrassld.;r ra.i Services taxi 80
L. W. W. SANDERS, supplies $50 So
Western Union, clock rental. 4.6l
Fred Olson, salary as fireman. 2.Ol
r. M. n. Electric Service, labor 81
Mrs. ADha Brych, laundry .... 2.5t
Hughe1 Electric CO.. services
for December A....... !. $685.
Humphreys & @6ule, printing 31.7l
Martha Wetmore. box rent for
w. s''n psriey i ca. .applie. ,la.s' S.s
u. Klein. labor r1............. .26.O'
i W. KoariR. labor 200,
Chriaknnaa nAvAr Gomez huk ihA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
TO ENLARGE MlNor CHURCH

Minot, N. D., Jan. 5.--LP)-The
First Lutheran church Of this city
last evening decided on 1926 build
ing program which will bring an out
lay of approximately $4,000. The
enlargement Of the present structure
and many improvements for the
chief items in the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
Gov. SOrlie to
Be Heard Over
Radio Tonight

Governor A. G. Sorlie, who is
in st. Paul today attending the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Wa
terways congress, will broadcast
II talk on North Dakota over ra-
dio station WCCO, st. Paul
Minneapolis, tonight, beginning
at 10 o'clock. Those wishing to
hear the North Dakota execu-
tive "tell the world" about the
resources Of this great state
should tune in to the st. Paul
Minneapolis station this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
BELGIUM TAKES SURVEY
OF DAMAGES FROM FLOODS

Brussels, Jan. 5.-LP)-Belgium to-
day began the task Of counting loss
es from the worst flood the country
has experienced since l74O.
The most conservative estimates
place the damages above 100000, 900
francs (about $4 100000
Twelve persons are known to be
dead and it is feared this figure will
be increased.
Land Will Be UnprOductive
The flood waters are receding. re-
vealing thousands Of acres Of mud
covered soil, originally winter seed
ed, which will be unproductive this
year.
Every river carries bodies Of live
stock, drowned by the sudden break
ing Of the dykes.
The greatest damage was done IN in
Liege, where more than 15,OOO
houses, including the city's finest
shops, cafes, hotels, churches and
dwellings were flooded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

Christmas never comes but that
we hope the mail man delivers that
package mailed to as during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
NEWS BRIEFS

Fargo. o.-Pinkey Mitchell, Milwau..
kee, and Russie Leroy, Fargo, signed
for bout here January IA.
Minneapolis. Minnesota defeated
North Dakota Aggies at hockey, 5
to 2.
Renville, Minn.-Coroner's jury
investigating wreck between freight
and passenger train on Chicago, Mil
waukeA and St. Paul road near here
November lB, returned verdict that
"misiudgment and negligence'' on
part Of freight crew WAS responsible.
Grand Forks. One carload Of
western wheat broukh $2.04 1-2 a
bushel at Grand Forks terminal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
FLOODS PEAK
TO BE REACHED
SOON is HOPE
Seine Has Started to Rise
Administration Serious
in Central Europe

Paris. Jan. 5.-(R)-Further rises
in Frances already flooded rivers are
feared in consequence Of the per-
sistent rainfall. The Seine in parti-
cular, which has been ut standstill
and even haa begun, to fall slightly,
has started to rise again. The au-
thorities, however, still persist that
the peak Of the flood will be reach
cd tomorrow or Thursday. and with
out serious harm to the capital.
The situation i'm the suburbs is
far from reassuring. The water is
!; beg aning slowly to come over the
banks Of the streams and is creep
ing toward low lying towns and viii
lagos. In the north western pro-
vinces the situation still is grave,
but with u tendency toward improve
ment.
Worst Over In Belgium
In Belgium the worst seems over,
with the exception Of the river Es-
caut, which is menacing. The work
Of repairing the damage already done
is we'll underway.
In central Europe the situation
remains serious, but measures to re-
licve the distress are beginning to
have their effect despite the gener-
al breakdown in communication.
/ Many places have not been heard
FROM for over IL week, and the au-
thorities are unable even to approxi-
mate the extent Of the calamity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
colder, rising temperature Wed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
MUST OBSERVE
STOP SIGN

Police officials and judges were
asked by Traffic Director M. O..
Eldridge today to "mete out punish
ment to fit the crime" in cases
involving violation of the regula-
tons providing that motorists must
come to a complete stop before
entering intersecting boulevards.
In Eldrfdge's opinion failure to
observe stop" signs is evidence
of neglect and carelessness which
is inexcusable.
Tell the public that those signs
must be obeyed, so that motorists
will have no reason to complain
when they are caught during the
campaign / intend asking Chief of
Police Hesse to wage" Eldridge de-
clared.
mot only will every violator be
arrested, but I am going to ask
the police court judges to impose
extreme penalties" he continued.
The director declared that the
following section of the regulations
must be obeyed: Upon arriving at
any boulevard, arterial highway or
street at which a STOP sign has
been erected, all vehicles on in
tersecting streets shall come to a
complete stop before entering or
crossing, and no vehicle shall park
within 25 feet of any such STOP
sign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
AWARDS MADE
To FIREMEN

The fire companies winning the
l. loving cups and three cash
awards in the parade preceding
the policemen's baseball game,
September II, were awarded their
prizes today by Commissioner Proc
tor l.. Dorgherty.
All the District Commissioners,
officials Of the Fire Department
and representatives Of civic and
trade organizations were present
in the board room Of the District
Building where the presentations
were made.
The following companies received
cups: The Water Witch Company.
Of Annapolis, Md; No. 3 Engine
and No. ] Truck Companies, the
Volunteer Fire Departent, Of Lees
burg, Va; No. Engine Company,
No. "a Engine Company, the Alex
andria Fire Department, No. En-
CINE Company, the Fire Boat and
Potomac, Virginia Fire Depart
ment. The first two received two
cups.
The prize of $50 in gold. offered
by battalion chiefs for the best
decorated private automobile in the
Woodmen of America. Capt. W. j.
Garner, of No. 2 Truck. received
SIS in gold for selling the greatest
number of tickets, 2,202, and Pri-
vate Herbert Frye, of No. 3 Truck,
got SO in gold for selling the next
greatest NUMBER 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
TINY BOAT FANS
co TO SE5QU|

The members of the Model Yacht
Club of this city will leave early
Saturday morning to go to Phila-
delphia, where, at the invitation of
the Sesquicentennial officials, they
will race against clubs from New
York city, Brooklyn, Boston and
Philadelphia.
The most active members OF this
club, A. w. Payne, J. c. Edgerton,
Paul Scharf, Neil p. Leary, Thomas
Moore, T. Brooke Amiss. F. G.
Trapp, w. German, Paul CARRIER,
C. G. eager, c. P. Yoemans, and
ID. C.. Davidson, are all well known
in the Capital, but little is known
about the organization and it's
activities.
One Sunday morning I met Mr..
Leary down at the Basin and asked
him how come the men loved to
play around with those baby boats
and asked him to explain what It
was all about.
Thousands play golf, he told me,
as many more play baseball, tennis
and football. But there are hun
dreds of men in America and Eu-
rope who have made, through their
sailboat love, a real mans sport FOR
themselves and for thousands who
will follow.
Here in the Capital, we have the
Model Yacht Club of Washington, a
member of the national association
which is composed of like clubs in
New York City, Brooklyn, Boston,
Chicago, Detroit, Montreal, San
Francisco, Oakland, st. Johns, and
Norfolk.
The club here in Washington has
rs members, the most of whom
are going to Philadelphia to race
their models.
These men design and build their
own speed sail boats. Perhaps you
think that is kids play. Listen.
These trim craft are from one 20
four yards long, and If they are
built after working hours, take
from one to six months to make.
This requires a knowledge of boat
building, which in turn means an
ability to read a blue print, clever
ness with tools, and world OF
patience.
This sport is much more highly
developed in England than in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
BUG HOLLOW NOTES

The Bug Hollow All Stars went to
KiIkaty Sunday and licked the Irish
Terriers of that place 10 to 8, it
being the first time they had been
defeated this season. Harry Cox was
in his old form. striking out Is men,
and the boys all hit fine behind him,
getting IA safeties in all.
Pat Hand blew up ia the ninth
when Ty Walker tripled to the old
Bull sign they have down there In
right field. Harry Cox singled him
home and Hi Jinks doubled over to
second, Cox going to third. The Ter
Fiers' other famous pitcher, Anser
-McQuestiOB, then went into the box
and GOIddig put up foul which
Rush hcCann gathered in for the
first out.
With three balls on HeIIpoppen he
nit a home run into the pond In deep
center, scoring Cox and Jtnks ahead
of him. Ole SunVaRunssOn Tanned
and WaIkhoIm flew out to OShaw.
william snubgrass has presented each
of the boys with a free case OF
GOofy Water In celebration OF their
victory.
Only two more baseball games re-
main to be played with the Neddie
Green Sox up there next Sunday and
the Snitt0On MarOOns here, October 8,
the proceeds of which viii go to the
Old Ball Players Home at Good
water. GENE bAoSSOh'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
VISITOR LOSES
$4,000 PIN

Joseph o'Brien OF Toledo, Ohio
now visiting in Washington, is out
a $4,000 diamond stickpin as re.
suit of his trip to the National
Capital.
The sad part of the affair is that
he doesn't know what to do about
it. O'Brien had Miss Stella Stafford,
%, of 915 Twenty-second st. n. W.
arrested. charged with stealing the
pin.
When she was brought into Po-
lice Court today, however, he re-
fused to prosecute her, declaring
that he didn't have sufficient in
formation to make a case"
Mr.. O'Brien, with the help of the
police, is now running down new
clues in the hope of recovering his
valuable. strayed, lost or stolen
trinket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
COMPANY WOULD DROP
PORTLAND ST. CAR LINE

Permission to discontinue service
Oh. the Portland Street carline. run
ming from Nichols Avenue and
Portland Street Southeast to the
steel plant, was requested Of the
Public Utilities Commission today
by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
Since the end of the war only
two cars are being run daily and
the average passenger load is less
than three per trip. the company
reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
D. c. MAN HURT
IN GALE

Injury of a second Washingtonian
in the Florida hurricane was re-
ported here today as better com
munication between the stricken
area and the outside world was
established.
He is Ralph II. Terrell, 35 years
old, lawyer. who recently went to
Miami from Washington as counsel
for the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Co. Mr.. Terrell was injured when
his home was demolished by the
wind at Coral Gables.
According to a message received
by Ferrelrs sister, Mrs. Rosa F.
Mangum, 1913 Harvard st. N. W.,
Mrs. Terrell and two children,
Ralph. jr., Ia years old, and Robert,
H. were not injured.
The extent of Ferrells injuries
was not indicated but he advised
his sister not to worry.
II will be all right soon." the
message said.
The first Washingtonian reported
injured is Russell Quinn. tdiscov-
cred in a Miami hospital by a cor
respondent for The Washington
Times in response to a request for
information from his wife, who
is living with friends in Anacostia.
Fear for the safety of Fred
Schuetz is felt by his friends here.
Death lists from Miami, where
SchuetZ went a year ago, bear the
name Fred Shuts or Fred
Schutts". No word has been re-
ceived from Schuetz, who was
graduated from the National Uni,
Versity Law School two years ago.
Opening of direct Geographic COM
municatiOn between Washington
and Miami has been announced by
II. f. Taft, general superintendent
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The Postal Telegraph
Company also has established con-
tact between Miami and the rest
Of the country by way Of Jackson
vile. Connection has been estab-
lished with Miami Beach by way
of Key West.
Five hundred repair men are
working In gangs to restore service
to normal and permit delivery of
hundreds of kilograms held up for
lack of adequate facilities. The
Western Union Company had 200
repair men in Florida when the
storm broke, as a result Of warn
ing by the Weather Bureau.
A new form of amphihious auto
mobile Is propelled by paddles car
ried on the driving wheels, which
are folded flat against the spokes
when the machine Is run on land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
ARNOLD TO START COACH
OPERATION HERE OCT. 1

The Washington-Virgi Mary
land Motor Coach Company will
begin operations in the District
October l, is was announced today
by Leon Arnold.
The buses will proceed south on
Connecticut Avenue from Chevy
Chase Circle to Livingston Street,
turn in Connecticut Avenue and
park on the east side. Only inter
state operation will be permitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
Near Death

SUFFERING q relapse from
pneumonia, death is nlomentarily
expected today of Rear Admiral
w. F. FulIam, age ~, at his
home 1913 18th st. n. w. He
graduated at the u. S. Naval
Academy in 1877 and has held
many major posts in the navy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
MYTHICAL KWER1Es


II "Aunt Deda" the better half Of
''Uncle Zeke 2"
Does "Ginger Jim" like his liquids
weak?
Was 1t Jimmy johnson" who kissed
q school kid?
IL sfGenevieve'' didn't, why say they
that 'sKatydid?"
II sable" g wild rose from ''Gene
Blossom" did bloom
Why doesn't ''Pansy Bush" ask Ye
Ed for more roOmf
Was "Leaping Lena born In . leap
year?
Or does she leap because "OId Socks"
are near?
II q chickens mamma laid an egg
for "Arizona Ike''
Tell me. for goodness sake, who's
''Marmalade Mike9n
II "H. Smith" writes twice as much
as Jumbo JakeS"
why don't these lines give you the
stomach ache?
SILICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
EvERYBODY's COLUMN

The contribs are right, Bill.
This is eUerybody's cOLelmn, open
to beginners, UeterGns, male or
female, so long as they are Gc-
tuated By the desire to make
others happy. So the proper
thing is for the UeterGns to
light right in, as many Of them
seem to be doing, and sho10 the
Kids of the column the right
kind of Juicy literary morscls
and the road to human happi-
ness, which the good old column
IS. KATYDID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
Trophies Awarded to Firemen

today awarded the various fire companies
preceding game on september
the steps Of the District Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Miss Ethel Myrth and /: n.
Paine were married in FIRE.
donia, n. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Dutch troops mutinied be-
cause they a0ere not Glloa0ed
sufficient beer. They ought
to learn to carry their pTf-
cate bootleggers around Nth
them. G. II. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS

Grow Big
A GROWING corporation wants
man with $4,000 for In
vestment, with guarantee of
10 per cent on the dollar. For
further information, address
See Classification so.
Special Service
TELEPHONE BARBER Service
Home office, anywhere, any
time; Al colored BARRIERS; hair
cut. 75c; shave. Ace; lady's
single. coo: messages, tontcs'
etc.
See Classification Q.
X X
1t Steps Out
PACKARD sport roadster; must
sacrifice. Terms or trade.
See Classification 1876.
X
Here You Are!
NO CASH Payments rooms. in
closed sleeping porch, tiled
bath, INV. h., hardwood floors;
garage; $40 month.
See Classification 81.
Quiet and Good
FOR your beauty treatment: .
quiet place, the best of work.
See Classification Is.
X X X
Investigate First
BEFORE changing residence, get
in touch with us; we have
several apartments and houses
for white or Colored, ranging
from $40 to $50 per month.
See classification 9S.
The above wants and offers
are only q few of the hundreds
of interesting propositions adver-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

Dumb-"Why does an Indian
wear feathers"
Dumber-"TO keep his wig
wam." ,-
LEAPING LENA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
LISTEN TO THIS, WILL YER

We neuer appreciate the true
VdIate of our friends. While they
are aeith as a1e see only their
faults: 41heq they are gone zoe see
only their 1irtHeS.
The fuel (coalJ and your money
are soon parted.
The soTToI1 of some people
sroRId not cover the head of pin.
RAJAH OGWHIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

A new form of amphibious auto
mobile Is propelled by paddles car
ried on the driving wheels, which
are folded flat against the spokes
when the machine is run on land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23

The above wants and offers
are only q few of the hundreds
Of interesting propositions adver-
tised in tOday'R Classified Adver-
Using Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-23
byBIuPRlcE
Ree uS.PAr OFFICE
UNAN WERABLE
THE ORIGIN OF SLANG


The Garden OF Eden-Up to Date
ACT I-SCENE
Characterization, Eve and the
Snake.
PIace-Garden Of Eden.
Time-The Beginning.
Snake-Eve, you are the original
SsDumb Dora" Eat this apple and
get wise to yourself.
Eve-Thanlxs, Slim.
Eats apple and Immediately OBJ
serves that a fig-Ieaf is the latest
thing sin what to wear"
SCENE III
Eve calls Adam to button newest
creation up the back. Offers Adam
core of apple. and then Adam adorns
his dogs with the bark of q tree.
Snake-Now look what You went
and done. Hart Schaffner and Marx
ADVERTISEMENT will always thank
you.
Then snake in Jealous rage smashes
all the apples to bits.
Eve-(Rapidly realizing her SEX
uses her right of the last word)-
sThat's apnlesaucew
And that's that!
MERCURY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

and lis ease wa, continued Gnti
Monday.
Rmondo Eodrioncz and Manuel
Roio, convicted thiS week Of burg
larry, applicd for probation and the
court set > @ 'clock as thc time for
a hearing. At The time Of their ar
rest IN 'aleNico several weeks ago.
the men were members Of the NcNi-
can 9rmy and are said to have been
ir uniform when the alleged offeNsc
WAS committed.
William Harrington, charged with
q statutory oftcuSc. was not ready
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19

tn plead and his ease was continued
until Monday.
Nin"entc Supa, convicted of burg
larry, and Morris Fcliy, convicted Of
Jail br"aking made application for
probation and their cases were con
tmucd until June 2s.
Frank Kostal, convicted of grand
larceny, was sentenced TO serve
from enc to ten years in San Qucn-
tin prison.
Alien Lowe, convicted of manu-.
featuring liquor, was sentenced to
pay fine of $500 or serve five
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
Reward Offered
For Information
OF Brig antino
+, I.:tcr Press Leased VIZ,

Ids ANGELES. Jane i9, ~.
var.i OF 5000 ,er Information of III,
.o'e ct john Hrig:uliuo, Los IN
us raltr, wa, Offered tolav ly
=. .''a;.,aS. Rr.GluerIo'1 autsno
+. was fHon5 :. the base II q gl.ff
'rsr La Jol'a three d.vS aEa.
l'r left l.ma to visit lis 9 ye7r
,'f SON il this CITY. h". te.er ar.
.sel and WAS uheaeI from ra.i!
.e finding IT his machine at the
..ttou ~ rrr Ia JoiIa c.iff.
Police believe Bri.antiao mav
hare .stH rara.rf tor irNrrly H.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-19
PERSON AIS

Mrs. V. Gwvr wu' socnl eu.s
With her Ga"aHte~ c.e"n i. t1. +.
X. e.. \. ramp n, lil.:~>.
Ms, oepaa \ M'Her aH1 Nj 3.
NyCrerv oro ~r..&.H% tta WEE.
ii ia - Au@ .cs
Miss Erc'rp i'1'.oah Is t1o v.a'
Hd visitor ot NJ Ju4-.ja C..s.
uaegh, IL Iio'tr'le.
F,n ne T.= :a5 FssHls Fereh
l"r ar" in ~ag Nmg where DE r.
'~ arraa siug accommodations =.
NJ. UcTar'~ vacation there.
Mrs.. ". l. Stone iett thi~ w ~
mr for Is Aner'r~ where she 7
"t'cm wswo~j.i services Tor Asa
N,urlc McPlefs.a 1t III. AH-
',mpln. Sunday.
VI Haj Mrs. #|.je@ Raa3-" ~
Er"w,.v ser. it l.. ,e4t.u - !@-,-
Loss "o>t.r5@v.
1.r. NarmeH Z. raar; aal lam-
~ will >utrd tE- ,...a eHd N,ta Is
family ut ~au Diego.
Miss IIc}cu !I' of ita'ts;''o Ns,
visiting II E' C.n.r v.-t,s1a".
Nj. !. \. Iiur.~j w'r has haaa
the mouse guest Nss. ". St#a
tol several tJvs rcrue.cI n l.s
horne ia Eaa,ea~ .h.~ f..en.ag.
Ms. =. v. Efe|.' If Cal.X.ro IS i
au~.ue~S visitor in IT, Co..ra t,d@z.
O. r. EalIan was her" tsem iist.-
Vile v,>tyr,aN.
Among lo',e.l'r visitors in r.
',a-,o tt:> u.-a.H@ were Ms. T.. L..
Eo4et VI. VI. Iigd3te>ta# and T.
~ CaHrAHGvr
ii. li,rc< from lmrer... a-,s -
..Ug u business .ester.#N.