davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Y.OncE tn MEET

Capital City Lodge. No. 2, !. O. 0.
F., will hold its regular meeting
this evening at 7:30.\ All members
are urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

Just arrived-New Spring
Millinery, at the Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
RETURNS TO STEELE

T.. M. Elder left Monday for his
home in Steele after a several days
business visit in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
TO HEALTH RESORT

N. A. Freeburg left last evening
for Green River and Hot Springs
where he will spend some time taking
treatments. He will then 60 to the
coast to visit friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
PARENTS OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bohn are the
parents Of q son born Thursday at
a local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
WEEKEND GUEST

EEK-ENU GUEST
Miss Ruth Kunhle Of Moffit spent
the weekend in Bismarck. the guest
OF Mrs. Della Fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
A n n w MEETING

The A. q. u. w. will hold its regu-
lar meeting tonight at o'clock, with
dancing and refreshments following
the business session. All members
are urged to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
HERE FROM STERLING


Mr.. and Mrs. F.. +. Sapp and Miss
Maude Cotnoweth Of Sterling were
weekend visitors in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

GUEST IN BISMARCK
Miss Lucille Olin of Sims is in
Bismarck, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Swenson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
WEEKEND VISIT

Miss, Linda Johnson, teacher at
Hazcltohs was TIE weekend guest Of
her sister, Mrs. p. j. ~EAgseth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
LEAVES FOR GRAND FORKS

Miss Bessie Garvik, who has been
in Bismarck for several years as
manager Of the Smith Bowen Hat
shop, left last evening for Grand
Forks where she plans to remain in
definitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
BUSINESS VISITOR

Oscar Krutzman. principal of the
Arena schools, was a business visitor
IN tho city Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
MEETS TOMORROW

The w. C. T. U. meeting which was
to have been held this afternoon has
been postponed until tomorrow after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
HERE FROM BRADDOCK

! Mr. and Mrs. John Allensworth and
family of Braddock visited in Bis
marck over the weekend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
PLAN LUDEFISK SUPPER

The Trinity Lutheran Ladies will
give a Ludefisk supper Thursday,
February 3, at the Methodist church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

Of all the lands that surround it..
Translated from the Latin into Eng
lish II is Our Sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
PARENTS OF son

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nixon of 622
Third street are the parents Of q
son born Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
ON nI1yNC TRIp

ON BUYING TRIP
Mrs. F. F. Hoffmen left Monday
evening for the eastern. markets on
-: laying trip.
RETURNS TO CARSON
+. A. Holritx has returned to his
home in Carson after q short visit
in the city.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hcnny Werrc of Elgin has en-.
tered the st. Alexius hospital for
treatment.
BUSINESS VISITOR
A. W. Engcl Of Esmond is spending
. few days in Bismarck on business.
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL !
Mike He'll of He'll is a patient at
the st. Alexius hospital.
RETURNS FROM STEELE
H. w. Taylor has returned from q
weekend visit at Steele.
WEEKEND VISIT
A. C. Taylor spent the weekend
with friends at Steele.
VISITING HERE
Earl Gaskel, Of Sterling is visiting
friends in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

Mrs. F. F. Hoffmsn left Monday
evening for the eastern. markets on
-. laying trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

WEEKEND VISIT
A. c. Taylor spent the weekend
with friends at Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

RETURNS FROM STEELE
H. w. Taylor has returned from q
weekend visit at Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

VISITING HERE
Earl Gaskel, Of Sterling is visiting
friends in the city.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

A ST. N D.. 3l2 Small room. good board.
ami. S2s Q month. -
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOMS


A ST. N D.. 3l2 Small room. good board
ami, S28 q month.
DECATUR N. W.. 1222-Large double rn1.
excel. 3D.. priv. family. Col. 404S.
GARRISON AVE, 2l8 clarendon. va.l--
Unsurpassed shade. water and food
home privilege: reasonable, Clar. l44.M.l
II ST. N. ", 467-Roonl and board. 81
week: 3 meals: central.
OTIS PL. N. W, lOO3-Very desirable dou
BILE room, excellent home cooking, laundr,
PRIVILEGES: $35 each mo. Ad 6033
QUINCY N. w. 507-Large airy. fr. rn.
twin or sing. beds. excel LONE cook
Ing. very reasonable. Columbia 9OS2-W.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. w. 1B26--Rvonls
with or without board: in large. hanti
come home Telephone Frank 1888
18TH ST. n. W.. 112O--One FUOnl. break
fast and dinners, specializing in lunch
cons. dinners and Sunday night suppers
reasonable rates Franklin BOB
18th 81. n. e.. 2S01-Beautifnlly fur
nished room. with board suitable TO
couple. 2 kentlemen OF 2 ladies North 2I4
10TH ST. n W.. 20i5--single and double
rms. running hot cold water. shower
bath. unlimited phone good meals; tran
siente accommodated. Pot. 4935.
DIST ST. n. W.. 1426---Near dupont Cir
Double rooms with single beds. every
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

1924 Studebaker Big g Spds.
$685. down and S34 go per month. Tires
ana paint Like new. II AL running order.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

1924 Studebaker Light g Tr.
$3.50 down and S1S95 per month. PANT
and tires fine. Splendid running order.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

r ST. N W., 173S--Large double from
rooms, $50 and $26 large single rooms
$l2 and SIS; front basement bedroom. els !;
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
AUTOMOBILES lss
s-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
worth-while Bargains

S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
Worth-While Bargains
1921 Studebaker Big g spds
$685. down and Ss4 go per month. Tire
1924 Studebaker Light g Tr
and tires fine. splendid running order.
1925 Pontiac Coach
Fully equipped. only run q few miles
$3.50 down. S42Ao per month.
Studebaker Stand. g Coach
al aJpss%6onstratoE; like new; s43S down
90 Cadillac Phaeton
$420 down and S52.5 per month. GooC
mechanical condition. also tires. top ant
upholstery.
1924 Studebaker Sedan
Fully equipped mechanically perfect
balloon tires. A real bargain: $500 dowr
and $3.50 per month.
1925 Studebaker Spe. 8
Victoria
Es55.6S per month.
Late Essex Coach
Perfect in every respect. Sos down
lSl6.b0 per month.
Every car backed By Studebaker'.
nationally advertised pledge.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
Studebaker Bldg,
Cor. 14th and r N. w.
White Front Lot, 17O6 18th
Open Evenings and Sundays
OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION
Kansas Ave. and Upshur St., Open
Daily and Sunday from
8 q. m. to IL b. N.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
FuRNISHIEn Rl0MS

CLIFTON 81. n. ". l460--2 front rooms
I'd floor. |. h. X. a. m. l., reasonable
COLUMBIA RID. N. w I735-COnlfortabl
room In nice home: gentlemen.
d ST S. E.. S32-2 rooms for l. h.-k., also
one room for gentleman or couple.
D ST. s. e., I49-FIrst-floor front room
3 windows, S12
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

21ST ST. N. W.. 1426--Near dupont Cir
thing modern $35 and $40 each per month
room and meals or two persons IN
room. You will not look further fol
accommodations after you haye examined
our new sanitary beds and bedding anS
learn Of our hountiful meals we serve
North 0S04
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
CLOTHING
SEEDS, PLANTS, FLOWERS III

IPLANI Lie Spray XXI for flowers fruit
trees, shrubs vegetables. grapes: price,
SOC. $1.0O up. makes 10 and 90 gal. We
treat. call or orderi We deliver Xxi
National Products Co. Lab. 1888 II st. n.
u. Line. 90S3.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Automobiles lss

|fORD Roadster Latest model: Duco finish
son MOTORS Co. 1T22 L st.. west of Conn
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Every truly yours,
uE C. RECK EE, .

a. L. Bennett Of Lowell observatory
staff following the report of the
meteorite sent a QUESTIONABLE to the
newspapers in the southern and west
tren parts of the state in an attempt
to locate the landing place Of the
shooting STAR" with the above re-
suit.
SO far inquiries from Lowell OBJ
servatory have failed to discover the
exact landing place of the huge
meteorite that passed over and illum-
mated Flagstaff one night few weeks
ago, though it is known it dropped
somewhere south from here.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
SQUAD TOPPED JEROME
BUT LOST TO PRESCOTT

Flagstaff high basketball team
won one and lost one in the series of
games played last week Thursday
night Flagstaff, displaying the bess
basketball this season, wallcped the
strong Jerome high team 1921. On
Friday, Prescott kept it's slate clean
and took the long end of d 30-16
score. These were easily the, fastest
games seen on the high school court
in several years and were much hard
er fought than the scores would in
dicate.
In the Jerome game the locals
started off with a bang and ran up
ten points before the Miners could
get going. The first period ended
with Flagstaff leading 14-7 The
teams played on even terms in the
second quarter and both resorted to
rough tactics. The fans were treated
to some first-class indoor football and
I. Miller of Jerome was removed from
the game with four personal fouls.
Jerome rallied in the third quarter
and came within one point of tying
the count. At the beginning of the
fourth period the score stood 22-21
with Flagstaff leading and 1T looked
like anybody's game but in the final
minutes the Green and Brown team
stepped out and had boosted their
score to 33 when the game ended.
Captain Babe" Cameron played one
Of the best games of his career and
was easily the outstanding player on
the floor. He connected for eight
field goals and one free throw for a
total of IL points. Sheeklan and
Francis contributed their share and
accounted for eight and seven points
respectively. Bob Prochnow played a
great defensive game and he and
Brinton stopped the jerome forwards
many times without a shot. 7. Miller
and Paynovich were stars for Jerome.
Friday night Prescott displayed a
fast passing attack which gradually
wore the locals down and in the last
few minutes they made 10 points to
cinch the game Flagstaff led TO at
the end Of the first quarter but Pres
colt soon stepped to the front and was
never headed. Cline and Hicks were
the mainstays of the Prescott five.
The former was high point man with
IL while Hicks played good de-
fensive game and in addition made
three field goals. Sheehan, Flagstaff
forward, played fine floor game and
was high man for his team with
seven points. Prochnow and Brinton
played well defensively and the for
mer dropped two nice baskets in the
first half. Cameron deserves much
credit for the spirit he showed in this
game when he played with badly
bruised collar-bone which he received
in the Jerome game the night before.
His injury undoubtedly slowed him
but he fought gamely and was d con-
stant threat to the Prescott guards
In the preliminary games the train
ing school won from the high school
freshmen 23-16 and the Flagstaff sec
onds trimmed the Teachers high
school team 24-16. Weidner, Thomas
and Slipher starred for the seconds
while McFate and Peck were out
standing for the college prep boys.
Tonight Flagstaff goes to Clarkdale
to play a return game with the
strong Clarkdale high team. Next
week Winslow comes here for both a
girls and a boys game.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

Raudebaugh, 81 in 100; Frank M.
Gold, 81 in 100; Ed Raudehaugh, 80
in 100; Pete Solberg, SO in 100; Paul
Morton, 81 in 100; Jack Fuss, rs in
100; Pat Morgan, 78 in 100; Paul
Babbitt, 85 in 100; DR.. p A. Melick,
80 in 100; Cliff Ray, 81 in 100; Bob
Truman of Phoenix, 96 in 100; John
Juhl, 81 in 100; Earl Melick, 81 in
100; E. W. Foster, IS in 100; Ray
Babbitt, 85 in 100; Loren Cress, 96
in 100; E. Lira of Prescott, SO in 100;
Charlie Button, 9S in 100; Lefty
Lewis, 96 in 100; I. II. Forbing of
Prescott, IS in 100; Joe F. Schmidt,
SO in 100; Harry Fish, 20 in 25; Frank
Goodman, % in %; Joe Tissaw, 19 iii
25; Durb Mckinney, % in 25; John
Matthews, 18 in 25.
Charlie Button, high gun, won a
thermos bottle and box of cigars,
contributed by Babbitt Bros. and the
Central Commercial Co. Mr.. Forbing
received a box of candy from the
Flagstaff Pharmacy as consolation.
Truman, high gun from out of town,
got five boxes of shells from the Pay
N Takit grocery. Pipes for perfect
scores in single frame and given by
the Central Commercial Co. went to
Frank Gold, Ray Babbitt, Loren
Cress, Charlie Button and Lefty
Lewis.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

small circle, painted upon the in
side of pottery bowl. In the Ma
sonic encyclopedia before mentioned
on page 287, there is featured a
swastika, called 'Flyfot, which it
says was an ancient symbol well
known among the heralds.' 1t is
found in the catacombs of Rome,
and is one of the symbols of the
degrees of the Scottish Rite Sys-
TEN.
Concerning these and certain other
archaeological finds, DR.. Glider makes
this generalization:
Every once in while discoveries
are made in some part of the United
States which seem to connect the
American native with our own an
cestors on the other side of the
globe, and not the least will be found
featured in this article"
And elsewhere in his report DR..
Glider observes that recent discov-
cries by geologists seem to place
the Indians here hundreds of thou
sands of years. Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Ancient Indian Masonic Symbols
Found On Rocks Near Tucson

Photographs resembling Masonic
symbols, craven on rocks near Tue
son, may connect the "Ho-Ho-Kum"
Indians of prehistoric times with the
ancestors of the Caucasian race.
That is the declaration of DIR.
Robert F. Glider, archeologist of the
University of Nebraska, in an article
recently published in The Omaha
World-H Herald.
DR.. Glider, who is a close friend Of
Harry A. Drachman, a high Mason
of Tucson, several years ago visited
Mount Tumamoc, on land comprised
in the reserve of the Desert Labora-
tory of the Carnegie foundation.
Scattered over the north slope
of the mountain at many elevation
We're interesting Photographs pic
ture writings of Arizona's ancient
inhabitants" DR.. Glider states.
"On the summit of Mount Tuna
moe, which is a truncated pyramid
about 1000 feet above the level of
the surrounding desert, are the low
er stones of what | believe to have
been a pueblo of about 240 rooms" !"
Referring to certain cross that
he found "peckedp on rock DR..
Glider says.
Last spring I saw somewhat
similar emblem on the lapel of Victor
Whites coat, and struck by the
similarity of the crosses, learned
that Mr.. Whites emblem was the
patriarchal cross of the thirty-third
degree of Masonry. l then made
further inquiry as to the origin of
this kind Of cross, and found that
the straight or upright cross is "pre-
fixed to the signature of a past
grand commander Of Knights Tenn
plarsp- -Mackey's Encyclopedia of
Freemasonry, page 3.
"There are hundreds of pictogra-
phs on Mount Tumamoc. They
were made of the surface of rock
by pecking with a harder rock.
When / asked some of the elder Pa
pago Indians the origin of the pic
lures, they said they were made by
the 1Ho-Ho-kum, meaning, those
who have perished'
"In a ruined prehistoric pueblo
at the foot of the north slope of the
mountain | found a swastika within
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
May Have Four
Cent Gasoline Tax

The gasoline tax would be increased
to four cents, state highway COM
mission of five members would be ap-
pointed by the governor subject to the
consent of the senate, and a motor
vehicle division would be created un-
der the terms of bill introduced in
the house this week by the committee
on highways and bridges.
The bill appropriates $500,000 from
the general fund of the state to carry
out its provisions and would abolish
the office of state engineer, revolu-
tionize the system of expenditures for
highway work, assess tax of one
mill on every dollar Of assessed valu-
alton in the state and seeks to prevent
deficits by stipulating that no money
not included in the biennial budget
could be spent.
The commission of five would be
appointed by the governor and be
confirmed by the senate. No two
members could be from the same
county and no more than three could
be of the same political faith. Any
action by the commission-wh is
given wide powers could be taken
without four of the five members con-
curing.
The commission would name the
state engineer who in turn would
name deputy and the engineer would
be in complete charge of the construc-
tion, operation and maintenance Of
the highway system of the state at
the pleasure of the commission of five.
The commissioners would be appoint
ed for five wear terms and be bonded
for $4,000 each.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Weather of Week
Favorable to Stock

Freedom from storms and some
what warmer weather rendered the
week more favorable for livestock.
There has been no more shrinhage
recently than might be expected dur
ing the advance of the winter season.
Lambs have made satisfactory prog
ress in the lower valleys and the per-
centage of increase has been good.
Light snow fell in the north but not
sufficient to materially affect condi-
tions. Light to moderate rainfall oc-
Cured in the southern section and was
heaviest in the vicinity of Tucson
where one half inch was reported.
Filaree and ohter spring ANIMALS
which had been given good start by
the spring like weather were helped
considerably BY the rain. Green feed
is coming out in patches in the Sui
phur Springs Valley Forty hun
dredths of an inch Of rain fell at
Nogales where livestock, range and
water are reported good.
Nearly all vegetation IN the lower
valleys has made some advance with
the accumulation of temperature.
Cantaloupes and other early paintings
however, continue under cover as
light frosts are likely to occur for
some time. Shipments ct lettuce
from the Yuma Valley have declined
owing to heavy shipments from an
adjoining state. Cotton ginned IN that
valley brings the yield to more than
one bale per acre. Grape vines on the
Yuma mesa are already showing
some green.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
SERVICE STRESSED
AT HIRAM MEETING

Why does man engage in business
and what does his profession stand
for This was the burden of the
program at Flagstaff Hiram club last
Friday.
The various members responded
appropriately. Some of the shorter
phrases given are;
DR.. Mcclure; "Not to improve upon
nature, but to protect and to prolong
her handiwork"
DR.. Manning, .'To contribute to the
welfare of humanity by the helpful use
of medicine at the bedsides Of
patients"
Mr.. Gold, @Through the Oldest
profession in existence to serve as
helpfully as possible"
Rev. Freeland, ''To assist in the
creation of the eternal values of
human beings"
Mr.. Wall, ITO prolong the beauty
and ethical value of nature in her
virgin garb.'
Mr.. Deaver, ITO make good men
better"
Mr.. Gammage, "To assist through
education, the mental growth of all to
better, bigger and finer things"
Mr.. Campbell, "The banker as the
friend and advisor Of the com
munity."
There were several other express
ions Of the intent of every man and his
profession as opportunities by which
services can be rendered to all
irrespective Of personal gain, though
that necessarily is included. Such
sentiments speak well of the new
motivation of the present day
business.
Rev. Softley presented the club with
a gavel, in the form of an Apache war
club, which being appropriate to this
section of the country can serve
adequately for the Hiram club, to
keep the men in order. The clergy
man also presented book entitled
Religion and Business" by Roger
Babson as the initial book Of the
Hiram library.
DIR. Douglass of the University Of
Arizona in a few we'll chosen words
spoke of the growing prosperity Of
Flagstaff, and incidentally said he
could safely predict fine future of
prosperity with even more certainty
than weather predictions from forest
growth on which subject he has
written the first draft of his book Of
some 10000 words this winter.
C. F. Deaver and Fred Turner sang
four songs which were received with
pleasure. Miss Whetsel and Mrs.
Rudd accompanied on the piano.
Guests included J. f. Schmidt, DR..
Douglass, Mr.. Deaver, Miss Whetsel
and Mrs. Rudd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
WHEN A WOMAN TREATS
SHE DOES 1T JUST RIGHT

Those fragrant cigars the fellows
attending the State Press club meet
ing here on Sunday had thrust into
their capacious and ever-avaricious
mitts were double appreciated when
they learned they had been presented
through Col. Fred S. Breen of The
Sun by Miss Grace Sparkes, secre-
tary Prescott Chamber of Commerce,
who had remained over from the pre-
vious days meeting.
Miss Grace just had to do some
thing, she insisted, to show in more
than words how appreciative she
was of the good time she had here.
Her helping give the others a good
time as she always abundantly
knows how to and does, was appre-
ciated, especially by those who other
wise might have been suffocated by
the fumes Of the noxious briars some
of the impecunious pencil-pushers
affect.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
GUN CLUB BY
BEATING PRESCOTT NOW
TIED FOR SECOND PLACE

Flagstaff Gun club topped the sen
sationally-shooting Prescott bunch
Sunday in the Uncle Dud Rocky Noun
tain intercity telegraphic clay pigeon
tournament, 123 to 122.
Some of the Prescott boys came
here to shoot, the others sticking to
their own home traps. The shoot
here Sunday was a hundred birds,
registered, jack rabbit system; though
only the first 25 targets counted in
the Uncle Dud.
Sundays win leaves Flagstaff tied
with three other cities for second
place, only one city, Denver, above
them. The summary following tells
the whole story.
Seventeen of the high gun men in
the 16 competing clubs made perfect
scores Sunday. Five of them were in
Denver, five in Phoenix, three in Flag
staff, two in Prescott, one each in
Longmont, Yuma and Alamosa.
Sundays contest results:
Phoenix, Ariz., 125; Jerome, Ariz..
1I6.
Denver, Colo, 1875; Sterling, Colo,
116.
flagstaff, Ariz., 1913; Prescott,
Alam0sa, Colo, l24; La Junta,
Colo, 112.
Yuma, Ariz., 121; sagauche, cole.,
113.
Fort Collins, Colo, 1870; scottsbluff,
Neb., 19.
Walsenburg, Colo, 1T; Longmont,
Colo, 112.
Fort Morgan, Colo, 116; Louis
vile, Colo, la.
Flagstaff's high gun men were:
Ray Babbitt 25, Lefty Lewis %,
Charlie Button %, Loren Cress "a,
Pat Morgan "a; total 1913.
The summary to date:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
WONG JUNE ENTERTAINED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT DINNER

Wong June, proprietor of the
American Laundry, was host We'd
nesday night to several of his
friends at the Bright Angel cafe, the
building housing which Is his.
There were more kinds of palatable
Chinese foods served than some of
the guests knew existed. Chop suey
in two of the choicest combinations,
chicken Chinese style, pork ditto,
stews Of at least three kinds, with
rice and the condiments kept the
guests exclainling with pleasure.
Wong gave the dinner as part OF
his observance Of the Chinese New
Year season. Later in the evening all
of the other Chinese of the city gath
cred at the Wong June family home
where they feasted until well along
toward morning.
At the restaurant party were DR..
and Mrs. Felix Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Gold, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Strong, Mrs.
Joe P. Wilson, Mrs. r. B. Cree and
Miss Lena Laney.