davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
LinCOn-DaVis Ancestors

Mr.. David Vanderveer Perrine has
very kindly furnished us with the con-
Meeting links with the Lincon and Davis
families OF the early pioneer days Of
Monmouth county.
| We will be pleased to hear from our
readers who can send us the record OF
their descent from either Of these old
families.
The Davis went from Upper Free
hold to Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia
and other Southern states.
David /. Vanderveer John, Tunis,
Tnnis. Dominices, Corne is Jans,) born
Apr. 10, 1854, died July %, 1906.
Was the son of John Vanderveer b APP
4, 1853, hap. APP 4, 1853, died Jan. .,
1874. who married Feb 10. 1889, Ann
Bovine, b Mar. %, 1869, d Oct. 10, 1S49.
daughter of Corp. Joseph Bovine and
Hannah Anderson. This establishes
the relationship to the wife of Mordecai
Lincon, who married the daughter OF
Capt. John Bovine I'd, of Middletown.)
David I. Vanderveer on Feb. 10, 1928,
married Mary Covenhoven, only daneh-
ter of William Covenhoven and Janet
Davis, the youngest daughter Of Aaron
Davis, and Janet Rhea, d. OF Judge
David Robert Rhsa.
Their children were,
/. Hannah Matilda Vanderveer born
June A, 1920, died Mar. II, 1900.
2 William Conover Vanderveer b. July
~, 1881, d. April 10, 1917.
s John d. Vanderveer, b. Sept. rs,
1886, d. April 10. 1901.
4 David Arthur Vanderveer, b. June
%, 1874, died
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Monmouth County Courts

Ernest Corrin, colored. charged
with breaking and entering the store
of Herman Defkowitz at Sea Bright
the night of Dec. 81 last and stealing
cigars, cigarets, fountain pens, pencils,
and a few watches, to the value of $3.50,
was found guilty after trial before
Judge Lawrence Tuesday, of break
ing and entering. Corrin had been
fefore the court before several times
and he was sentenced to 10 months
and seven years in state prison.
John Monoco. who last summer
operated the Monte Carlo restaurant
at 80 South Main street, Neptune
township, was acquitted of charge
of illegal sale of liquor. The opera
tiyes from detectives agency told Of
buying drinks of liquor there last
summer. This Monoco denied saying
that he had never seen the men be-
fore. Monoco said he is now employed
as a pastry baker on Springwood
avenue. The jury was out nearly two
hours before returning their verdict.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
S. S. Conference at
MataWan Sunday

Rev. H. w. Blashfield of Newark,
superintendent of education of the New
Jersey Council of RELIGIOUS Education,
will be the chief speaker at a conference
at Matawan, Sunday, March IA, under
the direction Of the Monm nth County
Sunday School association. Others
who are to speak will be Mrs. Anna ID
Dodd of Spring Lake, Monmouth coun-
~ superintendent Of the children's di-
vision; Mrs. Rufus Savidge of Asbury
Park, superintendent young peoples
division; j. N. Hillyer of Middletown,
superintendent OF adult conference.
There viii be an afternoon meeting
in the Baptist church and an evening
session in the Methodist church.
A similar conference will be held the
next night at Keyport in the Reformed
church, at which the speakers, except
DR.. Blashfield, will be assisted by Mrs.
E. j. Brookins Of Rdgetield Park, state
superintendent of the council, and Mrs.
Wilbur Mcalvaine Of Freehold, county
superintendent Of the home depart
ment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Road Will Not Be
Concerted This Year

All hopes of having the nine mile
road from Adelphia to Lakewood paved
this year are abandoned with the an
nouncements that the only work to be
done on it will be scraping and oiling, q
temporary measure at best. The nine
mile stretch is the only piece OF unim-
proved highway from Newark to At
lantic City.
Altho designated as state highway
the road has not been taken over by
the state highway commission. At the
state highway departments in Trenton
it was learned that amy improvements
Of the road would have to be made by
Monmouth county" Hundreds OF miles
of highway in New Jersey have been
designated for the state highway
system, but have not been taken over
by the road board.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Obituary
mrs. GEN. BIRD W. SPENCER

MRS. GEN. BIRD W. SPENCkh
Peacefully entered into rest March 5.
1926. at her residence, lat Paulson
ave, Passaic, N. J., Florence Conoyer.
much beloved wife of General Bird
W. Spencer. Funeral was FROM her late
resi- fence on Monday, March s, 1925,
at $3.50 p. m.
Deceased was well known in Freehold.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Van. Conover and resided in what is
now the Elks Home in Freehold.
TENBRooK B. DAVIS.
a8 the oldest resident Of Red Bank, died
iSnndav. March z, 1926. of general de-
-biIity at bis home, $40 w. Front st.,
Bed Bank. He was born in Middletown
township. moving to Red Bank go years
ago. He had one of the first turning
mills along the coast. Surviving are
two sons. DIR. Edwin p. OF. Bound Brook
and Charles L., of Fair Haven; two
daughters, Mrs. Elmer e. Garnsey and
Miss Cordelia b. Davis; a brother,
Obadiah. former sheriff of Monmouth
county. and a sister, Mrs Catherine
Van Derveer Of Long Branch. Services
were held Wednesday at 2.3O at the
house. Rev. William BREASTED, pastor OF
the Baptist church, officiating. Inter
mentwas made made in Fairview ceme-
fery. Mr.. Davis was charter member
Of the Navesink Hook and Ladder
company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Engine Hits Car
Driver is Unhurt

Contractor Arthur G.. White had q
narrow escape from serious injury SAT-
urday afternoon when the Essex coach
in which he was struck on tho Central
railroad crossing opposite the American
Hotel, at F armingdaIe by passenger
train due to arrive in Farnlngdale at
5.55, but which was Is minutes late
Mr.. White was on his way uptown
from Shafto's garage and did not see
the train until he was on the tracks and
at that time it was too late for him to
get out Of the car. The engine struck
the front Of the coach and damaged it to
the extent Of about $3.50, according to
Clarence Shafto in whose garage the car
now is. MIR. White escaped without
even a scratch tho he was shaken and
some what frightened. The engineer Of
the train, which was due to stop at the
station near by, did not know he had
hit the car until the conductor had pull
ed the cord, stopping the train.
This is the second Essex that was
struck on this very bad crossing the
past six months and both drivers es-
capped injury. The two cars suffered
like damages since both were broken as
far back as the windshield tho no glass
was broken in the body of either car.
Friday night a passing motorst es-
capped like fate on the Main street
crossing by quick actions on the part
OF some bystanders. A truck was tow
ing touring car thru town and the tow
rope broke letting the car stop on the
tracks in front of an oncoming train.
The bystanders who saw the incident
rushed to the tracks and showed the car
off just as the engine went by.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
EngIiShtOWn Church
Visited by Ku KIux

The Ku Klux Khan attended services
in the Presbyterian church at English
town Sunday evening. The men
women, Juniors and theYTri-C' s were rep
resented. Orders from Freehold, As
bury Park and Red Bank carried their
banners. About rs filed into the
church, led by King KleagIe Arthur
Bell carrying an American flag and a
number were seated in the gallery.
The pastor, Rev. Fred w. Druck-
enmiller, preached q sermon on
Conquered by Christ" after switch
Kleagle Bell gave a short talk stat
ing that the Khan was not against
any race or faith Igiving an instance
of where the Khan recently gave a
substantial sum to negro church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Freehold To Have
Art Exhibit

There viii be collection of so paint
ings. done by members of the National
Association If Woman Painters and
Sculptors. whose headquarters are at
New York city, on exhibition in the Wo-
mans club Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons from 3 to O'Clock
each day. There will also be a spec
ial speaker, Miss Price Of Phila-
delphia, who will interpret the pic
lures t, the audience Wednesday az
ternoon. The public including the
school children are invited to attend
the meetings, and view the pictures
which are Of real merit. These meet
ings will be held under the auspices Of
the Art department Of the Woman's
clubs Of Freehold and Farmingdale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Freehold

kathryn Parker. Of Hudson
Is tetuined as a delegate 70 the
Educational Asso iatlon at
ton, d. G.
airy Davis of Kiawah avenue
be about again AFTER Two
hess with the grip.
Steinberg returned this week
Tong Branch hospital where
rome three weeks ago suffering
aimed back from overlifting.
ID Mrs. A. Dugan are happy
arrival of a son born recently
IAN is employed as manager Of
Mulholland store on West Main
Shuts oss1road street and q
Samuel IN OF New York.
II on cunning trip to Denton,
Elizabeth Oakley OF the Wo-
,llege, at New Brunswick spent
Eend with her parents, Mr.. and
aries Oakles.
Muldoon is planning to build 2
IN his lots on Hull avenue this
spring.
"a Mrs. George Saker of In
treet are happy over the arrival
born on Feb. "a.
eter's church.
nd Mrs. David s. Buck enter
S Of their relatives on FEB. ~
Il OF their 31st wedding anniver-
their home at Colts Neck.
Kate Bovine of Sheriff street is
be out again after several week s
.ndMrs Fred Conover and CHI d.
Howell road, visited relatives at
ank.
Lena Benton is confined to her
n Parker street by illness.
Mrs. and Joseph Goldstein an
! the engagement Of their daugh..
ollie, to Joseph Englsman OF
vn, at dinner given recently.
lowing guests were present.
d Mrs. s. Engleman, Henry
AN, Jack Stien, Miss Helen
:. Miss Rose Engleinan, MIR.
/. ]. Goldberg of New York.
Mrs. Sam Oglensky, Miss Nina
an Of Freehold, and Louis
an of New York.
il and relatives enjoved q pleas
hing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
wilkins, it being Mrs Wilkins
v anniversary.
Joseph Heyers is on the sick
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
GIaas Walls for Houses

Trees have become too scarce and
valuable even in England to use Eng
lands oaks for paneling houses. so a
London society woman has had her
house paneled with special kind Of
glass In rich shade of blue and now
everyone who is building house Is
doing it. 1t will no longer be safe for
anybody to throw stones. That is one
thing folks who live in glass houses
shouldn't do--Capper's Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Tintern Manor Co.
New Manager

Another change in management OF
the Tintern Manor Water company,
the second within year, has been
announced. The new manager is j.
succeed Jacob o. Herr, who goes to
iAtlantic City. where he will engage
n the real estate business.
Mr.. Herr sdcceded Wellington La
Monte, who was secretary and gem
eral manager for more than 25 years.
Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte are now on a
trip around the world.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
River Islands Reserued

President Coolidge by executive or.
der has withdrawn from settlement.
location, sale or entry all Islands
owned by the government in the Mis-
sissippi river between Rock Island
H., and Wabasha, Mimi, and has re-
served Them for the use Of the De
partment of Agriculture In connection
with the establishment of the upper
Mississippi river wild-life and fish
refuge Pathfinder Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Laree School Bank

What is probably the largest school
bank In the United States is less than
year old 1t is in the Seward Park
high school, New York city. 1t started
last spring and now has upward Of
$500 accounts. It is expected that this
term the bank will reach 100 per
cent enrolment Of the schools 1000
pupils.v Thrift Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11

Crystal gazing is not all humbug; it
might very well be used in scientific
diagnosis, suggests DR.. Lee Edward
Travis of Iowa State university, for
crystal gazing is way of making a
person daydream, and this is border
line of the hypnotic state. Doctor
Travis himself. says Popular Science
Monthly, uses crystal gazing in dag
nosing certain types Of insanity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
ar East
Relief Meeting

jeehold will hold an appeal on Sum
March 81, to continue the support
Sme Of the orphans in the care OF
I East Relief. The committee is
ded by p. r. Runyon. chat r
l and ri. ]. McMurtrie, Treasurer.
( year at this time nearly So. COO was
,5ributed and this has fed fifty of the
90 orphans for year. It is hoped to
. the same amount on March 81, as
Il Of the children are nnder twelve
Il Of age, too young to be turned out
he orphanage. Volunteer workers
d the local churches will conduct
,use-to-house canvass in the after
n. A meeting for those workers will
held March 10, in the parish house
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Sport

After leading their opponents until
High school basketball team lost an 10
to rs decision to Lakewood, their great
rivals. in game played before 400 fans
Il the Lakewood gym on Tuesday night
of last week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Potato Acreage
May Be Small

Orders present in the hands of Mon
mouth county potato seed and fertilizer
dealers indicate 90 to 80 percent
decrease this spring in white potato
acreage in this section, they say, re-
ports an average of 25 per cent less
In the demand for seed potatoes and
other potato supplies than there was
at the first Of March last year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11

extra Ordinary Sale Of Pedigreed
puppies and Grown Dogs.
elbows and Police $1,000 Grown Dale
Doberman $500; AiFsdales $500
Boston's $500, Settlers and Great
Danes. Must make room Immediately.
No reasonable offer refused. Strong
heart Kennels. New Brunswick. N. ].
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Marlboro
MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH

The sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered Sunday morning and
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Miles were re-
ceived into the fellowship and com
muDion Of the church. The pastor spoke
on John IL 39-What think yer that he
will not be at the feast. The Kings
daughters meet this Friday evening at
1870. , hristian Endeavor Prayer Meet
ing at 6:45 in charge Of Miss Rita
TSchanck. Evening worship at 7:30.
Congrega meeting Thurs lay
evening and Junior Endeavor Friday
afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar 3 Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
Matrimonial
coHEN-zLoTK1N

The Masonic Temple at Perth Am
boy was scene OF pretty wedding on
Monday evening, Feb, %, at 8 O'Clock,
when Miss Fay Zoltkin daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs s. zlotkin of Freehold. be-
came the bride Of Maurice ID. Cohen of
Perth Anboy. The ceremony was per
formed bv Rev. DR.. Levy and Rev.
DIR. Chain Of Perth Amboy, under q
canopy OF carnations and datfodils.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
sTRYKER-RROWN

Edward G. Stryker and Miss Elsie
May Brown, both of Freehold, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Elisa Emmons
10 First Street, on Tuesday evening,
February %, 1926, at s p. IN, the
officiating minister being Rev. Geogre
terrain church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11

The NJ onmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year.
All the News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-11
I.IRnr. COM. ooLE.

superintendent Of the First United
States Coast Guard District with head
quarters Portsmouth N H.. died at his
home. He was born at Seaville. N. j.,
April 90, 1865, and enlisted in the Coast
Guard service in 1886.
International., 1926-07-04
HIRAM CLUB

Senliannual election Of officers
held by the Hiram Club Wednes-
day noon resulted in the election
of G. D. Nichols as president, w.
IL. Hunter, vice-president; L. R.
Dorland, secretary; and G. 3.
Wheeler. treasurer. J. G. Barnes
and I. P. Frazier were elected as
the members Of the governing
board.
Plans for uniting with the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs for a joint
meeting in the near future were
discussed.
A. G. Stearns gave an interest
ing talk on conditions on the west
coast of Mexico, reviewing market
conditions for the past year.
J. S. Wrinkle gave rather hu-
morius discourse on his home COM
munity-San Francisco versus
Oakland.
S. M. Bailey and Captain Lam
bert of the Phoenix Hiram Club
and J. S. Wrinkle of San Fran
cisco were guests of the club.
International., 1926-07-04
WILKEY-BRADFORD

Announcement of the marriage
at Little Rock, Arkansas, on June
10, of David o. Wilkey Of Mo-
gales and Miss Frances Gwynne
Bradford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Bradford Of Little
Rock, was received here last week
with much interest and came as q
pleasant surprise to the many
friends of the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkey are now
visiting in Ell Paso and will be at
home in Nogales after July 5.
They will make the trip from FL
vPaso to Nogales in their car.
The wedding is the elimination
of a courtship which began sew
eral months ago while the bride
was employed in the offices Of
Roy & Titcomb, 1nc., where Mt.
Wilkey holds an important po-
tion.
The bride is charming in man
ner and attractive in personality
and made many friends during her
brief stay here all of whom will
be delighted to know that she Isl
to make Nogales her home.
Mr.. Wilkey son of Mrs. ).
N. Wilkey, pioneer resident Of No
GALES and is one of the most pop-l
International., 1926-07-04
Page Three

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Whaples are
at the hot springs In New Mexico
on account Of Mr.. Whaples being
in bad health. He is improving
and they will return to Nogales
about the middle of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bethel were
visitors hare Friday from Pata-
gonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Lester and
MIRA. Ivy Watson were visitors here
Tuesday from Douglas.
A. "a. Conard was an arrival
here Tuesday from Hermosillo.
Phoenix-Shope Brick Company
installing new equipment, to in
crease output from $4,000 to 25..
600 bricks daily.
Bisbee-Aravaipa Extension
Mining Company, capitalized at
81 900, 900, files articles of in
corporation.
Turkey-Howard Silver Com
pany will resume operation, at its
zeal mine.
International., 1926-07-04

SEWING CLUB

The Wednesday Afternoon Sew
ing club met at the home Of Mrs.
Fanny Barney in Iona street last
week. The afternoon was spent
In sewing for the club baby.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Mesdames
Coole, Burns, Weed, Rice, Lock-
hart, Jones, Marlborough, Owen,
Miss Julia Muriel Weed, Miss
Rosalie Barney and Mrs. Barney.
Mrs. Rice was the guest Of
honor.
Joe Kleinman left yesterday on
a vacation trip to his old home at
Mesa.
Mrs. Rita Richardson left yes
terday to spend . month at Santa
Monica. j
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Jennings and
daughter have returned from an
automobile vacation trip 10 their
old home at Kansas City.
e.
r. C. Bean Of the international
Commission Company has return
ed from a trip to Denver.
Miss Mona White is home for the
summer from Michigan where she
attends college.
International., 1926-07-04

ular young men of this city. He
is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Supervisor in Dis
trict No. 2.
International., 1926-07-04
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
GOLF TOURNAMENT

A golf tournament will be held
Sunday and Monday on the No.
gales Golf Club course. Lunch
will be served at II o'clock each
day at the club house. Local and
outside tournament.
W. R. Graham and Salvador
Frila Of Los Angeles and B. /.
Dennison Of Stockton, rstuxned
from a vacation trip along the
Mexican west coast. They drove
$50 miles south Of Noeslea
J. Grohs, Of Whittier. Calhor-
mia, is opening up q mine In the
Patagonia district. r. L. White.
engineer Of Whittier, came
down to work for Mr.. Grohs and
will be here for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. West are
in the city from Mochis.
International., 1926-07-04
FOR MISS CLISSAN

Complimentary to Miss Gladys
Glissan, whose engagement was
announced a week ago yesterday
Mrs. Charles L. Fowler entertain
ed at bridge party Thursday
afternoon.
The prizes were won by Mrs.
w. H. Farrell, Mrs. James Robins,
and Miss Catherine Wood. The
honor guest was presented with a
handsome bread tray of hammered
silver.
Those present were: Miss Glis-
san, and Mesdames J. c.. Glissan,
w. H. Farrell, Alfred Kibbe, John
Jund, Harry J. Karns, James Fos-
ter, W. F. Tolley, Herbert Chat
ham, James Robins, Harold Wayte,
I. Burgoon, Mckee, H. M. Clagett,
E. A. Titcomb, Charles E. Hardy,
Charles L. Hardy, Sue E. Henry,
Misses Catherine Wood, Gladys
Walker and Margie Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell
have left to spend several weeks
in San Diego and San Francisco.
Ed Wood and family have re.
turned from vacation trip
through northern Arizona.
Miss Lucy Chatham has return
ed from visit at Yuma and Mesa.
Miss Chatham has as her guest,
Miss Lola Celia Of Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Darling and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danforth NJ. White, left last
week for Los Angeles to spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Brouillard
of Los Angeles are the parents Of
a baby boy, born July 1. Mrs.
Brouillard was formerly Miss
Dora Hannah and is a sister of
Mrs E. K. Cumming and Fred
Hannah of Nogales.
International., 1926-07-04
X. OF p. PICNIC

Pottinger and w. F. Tolley.
| X. or P. PICNIC
Members Of the Knight o
Pythias lodge will spend Monda.
picnicking at the Fits Grove Of
the river north Of town. The,
will leave the city hail at 10 a. m
An athletic program will be a fea
ture Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson hav'
left on combined business ant
pleasure trip to Chicago ant
Omaha. Mr.. Robinson will visi
the furniture market in Chicago
and return to Omaha to visit re
latives for several days. They viii
be away 20 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter III. Rice
are visiting with Mrs. Rice's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Vinsor
of Tucson.
Colonel and Mrs. A. J. Dough.
erty and the children, Miss Doro.
thy and Jack, have left on a two
weeks motor trip through north
ern Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye have re.
turned from q vacation trip tc
Houston and other Texas points.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Sanders
have rented the Fred Noon home
on Grand avenue. They have
been living on Walnut street.
. o
Charles Fain has returned from
his fathers mine In Sonora where
he has been employed.
Mrs Helmer Meerscheidt and
son. left Wednesday to visit rela-
tives at Las Cruces, N. M.
Mayor and Mrs. Duane Bird re-
turned Friday from o couple weeks
stay in Los Angeles. They were
accompanied home by their little
son, Duane, Jr., who has entirsly
recovered from an Illness.
Mrs. Frank Lown and Miss Car
men Gonzalez, and their mother,
Mrs. Carmen Gonzalez, left Fri
day to spend a month at San
Diego, Los Angeles, and San
Francisco. They were Joined a'
Tucson by Mrs. AL whipple Of =
Paso, formerly Of this city.
Miss Maria Ramirez Of The
Modern has returned from q vacA.
tion trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. I. Underwood and four
sons viii leave Monday 30 spend
the remainder Of the summer al
San Diego.
A, A. Castaneda and famfiy
spent Sunday with relatives .as
Benson.
Between 10 and 20 carloads of
people attended the picnic held
Sunday by Mexican Masons on the
river southeast Of the city.
Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr., Is spend.
ing the summer months at the Ford
cabin recently erected IN White
House Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wayte an.
Mrs. Ksyte have returned from /.
weeks outing in Ramsey Canyon
Captain and Mrs. r. e. Bake
of Bakers Curio Shop in Nogalel
Sonora, motored to Tucson Z
spend Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Tovrea spe,
Sunday in Tucson.
!. Mrs. Ben Waterbury Of Okl
homa City has left to visit rel
tives in Los Angeles and s.
Francisco after being the guest
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Beam. Mrs. Waterbury, former
Miss Mary Beam, viii return he,
in abount q week to spend a fe
days in Nogales, before returnir
to Oklahoma.
Molcolm Jameson and family
Walnut Grove are on an autom'
bile trip to Seattle and other P,
cific coast points. They will r,
turn home about the first Of Sci
tember.
Mrs. B. Taylor WiIkey 10 visi
ing relatives in El Paso.
iii INVEST lN NOGAIEs
sH Real Estate RakMr~
International., 1926-07-04
NAH JONCc CLUB

The Friday Afternoon Nah
Jongg club met last week ct the
home Of Mrs. w. F. Tolley on
Snelter street.
Mrs. Harold Wayte. Mrs. Louis
Kelsey and Miss Gladys Walker
were awarded prizes at the close
of the playing.
Those present were Misa Eloise
Kelsey. Miss Gladys Walker, Mes
danes Harold Wayte, Louis Kel-
sey, Louis Hudgin, L. r. Dorland,
James Robins, C. L. Fowler, I. P.
Frazier, Frank Sullivan, Craig
Pottinger and w. F. Tolley.
n
International., 1926-07-04
WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON

The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club was entertained Last
week at the home of Mrs. n. M.
Clagett on Crawford street. Mrs.
James Breen and Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb were asked to substitute.