davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
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Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Robinson and
children of Spirit Lake, Idaho are
visiting with Mrs. Robinsor's IA
Their, Harvey Kendrick.
Mrs. Walter Newell and daugh-
ter. and Misses Pearl and Alene
Williams of Parkdale and Hood
River. arrived here Friday where
they have been visiting with their
sister Mrs. VIM. Mills.
After leaving from this shore OF
the river. a piece of the machinery
of the Hover ferry was broken Sat
urday evening so disablying the
ferry that it was carried some dis
tance below Wallula where it was
caught and pulled in to shore by
g. Is Dahlin and VIM. Mills, who
had gone to the rescue in a row
boat. IT is being repaired and ex-
pected to again be in commission
before the last of the week.
Miss Pearl Evans who has been
at Yakima since her illness re-
turned to her home here the last
of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Mills and family, with
her sisters went to Dixie, Monday
for short visit with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
THE COURIER REPORTER, KENNEwIcK, WASHINGTON

Walter King and Ella, drove to
Tacoma Thursday to visit friends
and relatives. Mr.. Thomas accom-
panied them as far as Falls City.
They returned Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Jameson and two
children left last week for Free
water where she will stay for sew
eral days visiting her mother.
Mr.. Glen and Dean Hagen left
Monday for Spokane on business.
Mrs. John Hetherington left
Wednesday for Kennewick where
she will be under the doctors care
for some time.
Marvin Chase of Wenatchee was
in Hanford the first of the week
looking after the business at the
company's office.
Otis Smith, Clarence Hart and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Smith and
daughter Frances left Monday for
Puyallup where Mr.. and Mrs. H
j. Smith and daughter will stay
for several weeks.
George Louselle left Monday fol
a short vacation. J. C. HaselbaueI
is taking his place as conductor on
the train.
Mrs. John M. Harris of Spokane
and her daughter Mrs. j. w. Mat
tiers and family of Kelso visited
at the home of Mrs. Harris sister
Mrs. j. F. Conkle the later part
Of the week, leaving for Spokane
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

A party was enjoyed Tuesday at
the A. S. Murray home by a num-
Der of small folks in honor of Ed
ma Murray.
Will Breithaupt and two daugh-
tiers Dorothea and Erma came
Monday from Toppenish to get his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Breith-
aupt, taking them on a vacation
trip: They will visit their son Fred
IN Salem, Oregon, and daughter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

Augusta in Eugene. and John =,
have a family reunion.
Miss Elna Newkirk Of Keu0.
wick came home with Lillian y.
sett Saturday evening 70 visit u 4,
Jessetts, returning Sunday. 'Ns
p. P. Chellis, in closing the do.
Of his car accidently brolss u y
glass of which several piece. s sne
IN his hand and had to be rep en- sOs
In Kennewick Saturday V'eu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
e =


Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Brockway
left Monday for Seattle on bus
mess.
Mrs. Curtis Ralph returned to
her home in Seattle the first of
the week, she having been visiting
friends here.
C. Deriegio left Monday for
Vancouver where he will spend a
few weeks.
Hanford Grange held a business
meeting and social Tuesday eve
ming. A large crowd was in at
tendance.
Rev. Cheeseman of Yakima
gave sermon at the church Sum
day morning, large crowd being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gooch, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the Reporters large list
Of subscribers in the Richland Territory this paper
is providing space for items from that district. Res
idents of this community urged to get in touch
with the local correspondent when they have items
of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

The members of the Christian
Endeavor of the Christian church
enjoyed a social evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith
Tuesday. It was also farewell
for the n. H. Hughitt family. who
are moving to Bend, Oregon this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

The Sewing club girls attended
the annual county picnic of the
4-H clubs held at Richland Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
SnatIed- the bdd ChIH

chucklc 4 Uncle Wiggilv. And
hope you children have not torgo-.
ten. told you that story last night.
We'll, " went on Mr.. Poke. - al
ter the other grasshoppers and July
bugs and worms and ants and fire-
flies saw how nicely carried your
jumping friend across the brook on
my back, they all wanted me to give
them boat rides. And l have neen
kept busy ever since, l am doing
a regular ferry service now and
making money at it. -
"Glad to hear that" said Mr..
Longears. as a party of ant ladies'
crawled down to the edge of the
brook and had Mr.. Poke ferry them
orer to attend bridge whist party
on the other side.
THAT S the way it is all dayR
explained Mr.. Poke, and | am very
grateful to You for showing me
how 10 get into paying business
for [ didn t make a cent taking
little turtles on my back. They were
all distant relatives and never
thought OF paving me- explained
Mr.. Poke, when he returned after
taking the ant ladies across.
~ am glad you are so happy and
busy" remarked Mr.. Longears, aud
then, all of a sudden, there was
rustling in the bushes and the turtle
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
4 PUFF FOR Main STPEET

1here is nothing like national survey to reveal
surprising facts. The Literary Digest indefatpabe
investigator has recently completed two-year study
OF the AVERAGE urban American home and now an
nounces that it is up-todate establishment occn-
pied by small family, which likes its home and stavs
Ihere lncrednous pessnists should read further
T7-o-thirds of the families studied owned autoroo
blies which they used aid to recreation rather
than means of escape from home. Four in ten of
these families had radios six in ten had monographs
an hall had pianos Only one housewife in ten had
ful-time servant but nearly all had electricity and
the labor-sa7ng equipment that goes with it. gas run
nng water ana plumbing Most of the families were
interested in outdoor life, hunting and fishing al
though less than one in ten owned a summer home
cottage or camp. high percentage of families owned
Their homes had savings accounts and owned corpora
ton stocks and investment bonds
These Investigations made in 81 representa-
tive cities from Bangor, Me- to San Bernardino CAL
In one town. regarded typical ndustrally historic
ally and geographically, with population of $4,000
every home was visited.
Of course, the biggest cities and the rural COM
munities would upset these findings somewhat But
IS quite encouraging to discover that the typical
small towns are full of such happy, thrifty progress
i've home-loving webehaved families. Main Street
in this investigation, shows up pretty we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

events through Guy Weadick, orig.
inator and manager Of the STAN.
pede,
Big Program Planned
A great parade through Calgary S
streets opens the stampede. Miles
long, the parade enlists hundreds of
Indians in full war regalia, old.
timers of the prairies with their
Red river carts, veterans of the fa-
nous Northwest Mounted Police,
cowboys an- cowgirls and chuck
wagon outfits with bears, wolver.
ines, wolves and other live wild an,
imals as mascots. Ten bands will
punctuate the line of paraders,
including the Australian National
band.
The daily staWpedc program, di-
rectcd by Guy Weadiek, will in
clude bronco busting competitions
for the Canadian championship,
calf roping, wild COW milking, Ro-
man standing races, chuck-wagon
races, riding bucking Brahma steers
with surcingle only, and Indian rae
es for squaws and bucks. An add
ed feature this year is steer deco
rating contest, in which the con-
testant has to jump from his horse
catch the steer by the horns and
attach ribbon to one horn. Mon
ty Miller, champion Australian
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

gentleman, raising his head, whis-
pered:
"Quick. Uncle Wiggily, hide. /
see the Bob Cat coming and 1 guess
he is after you. He must have fol
lowed your tracks. -
''Very ikely!'' agreed the rab
bit. u Il hide until he goes
The bunny slipped back into the
bushes, hopping on hard ground
where his paws would leave no
marks. Then, all of a quiclness,
out of the thicket sprang the Bob
Cat.
"Where is Uncle Wiggily?" snarl-
ed the bad chap at Mr.. Poke.
"How should | know whore Mr.,
Longears is!' coldly asked the tur.
tie.
"Well YOU know all right,
snarled the Bob Cat. Il followed
his tracks here and heard his voice
a moment ago. 1 know what hap
pened! You took him to the other
side of the brook on your back. l
heard you had become ferryboat
turtle. But Uncle Wiggily can t
get away like that You took him
across the brook on your back.
"Oh, l never did,. croahed the
turtle.
Yes, YOU did, growlod the Bob
Cat. And now you must take me
over on your back so 1 can chase
that rabbit.
Il can t, You re too heavy for
me- objected Mr.. Poke.
"Hcavv or not. vou Il ferry me-
across the brook, because | don t
like to get wet" snarled the Cat.
Before the turtle could swim away,
the Bob Cat jumped on his back.
But the turtle 5 shell was slippery.
the Bob Cat 5 claws could get no
hold and, all of a sudden, the bad
chap slipped into TIE water where
he floundered about getting all wet
and bowling for help,
"Help YOU Not |, y cried Uncle
Wiggily laughing in his hiding place.
..Nor l, Get out the best way YOU
cant croaked the turtle swimming
away. Then Mr.. .Longears hoped
safely to his bungalow leaving the
Bob Cat in the brook, whore he may
be yet for all l know. But if the
hammer doesn t hit the nail on the
head when it is trying to crawl |
through the knothole, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily'S shower
bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
CALGARY AWAITS
OPENING DAY OF
BIG STAMPEDE"

CALGARY, Alb, July 9.-Celeb-
rites of what remains of the wild
west will come here the week of
July II for Calgary S annual STAN
pede-a carnival Of sports of the
frontier and feats of skill and dar-
ing practiced only by cowmcn.
Situated in the foothills of the
Canadian Nockies, Calgary remains
the center of ranch life and cowboy
activity which are celebrated in
this revival of America s counter
part of the Olympic Games of an
cient Greece This American Olym
pad has for years attracted a dis
tinguished list OF artists. editors,
cowboys and cowgirls as we'll as
frontiersmcn like Col, John S. Den
mis- who commanded Dennis Scouts
during the Riel Rebellion.
The Calgary Stampede has as its
chief patron the Prince of Wales,
whose nearby E-P ranch always
exhibits prize stock at the eXhibi-
tion which is only one feature of
the Stampede. This year Pawnee
Bill (Mai. Gordon w. Lillie), Will
Rogers, famous cowboy humorist,
and Edward f. Albee, president Of
the Keith-Albec vaudeville circuit
have donated trophies for various
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
AR LEADERSHIP

A few weeks ago flying across the Atlantic was
such fearsome fest as to compare almost with the
voyage of Columbus. Yet already that ocean is flown
with such frequency and certainty to make the
achievement almost commonplace
Manfestly it is going to go down in history
great year in flying.
Air pioneering is now in the stage that sea pion-
eering in after the discovery of America when
Magellan, Cabot, Cook and many other intrepid sail
plowing the And it is pleasant to
recognize that in this great friendly competition to
make the world accessible by air, America, which in
vented the art of flying. at last is taking the leader
ship which naturally belongs to her.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Youths Admit
Theft of Car

Four young men from the state
of Washington were picked up by
Undersheriff Bert Underwood and
Deputy Sheriff ". J. McClelland
at Plaster City yesterday afternoon.
The officers elo seized an Essex
coach which the men had in their
possess>ou and the men and car are
being held for police at Yakima,
Washington.
The men were all working at the
mill in Plaster City when the police
obtained trace of them. They ad-
mitted having stolen tho automobile
in Roselyn, Wash, the police said
aud said that they had started out
TO go to Arizona to do some COW
punching.
They told Of paying n visit TO
Tijuana enroute where they spent
practically all of their money. Al
Plaster City, t-ey said, thy ran out
Of automobile tires and as each was
able to obtain employment they
stayed there.
The youths qro, Charles Eandt
1s, of Benton City, Wash; Irvine
Province, 90, of Benton City WASH:
Marco Yann, Il, of Yakima, Wash;
and George Powell, 18, of Seattle
Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1897, by McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
Ely HOWARD g. GAR1S
UNCLE WIGGILY AND MR.. POKE


Hold on there moment! Wait. a
minute, if YOU please!" called a
voice as Mr.. Longears hoped along
beside the brook one afternoon on
: his way to look for an adventure.
! The tall grass, weeds and halow
/ reed stems grew so thickly along
the brook that. for moment or
two, Mr.. Longears did not know
] who. had called him.
''1t eouldn t have been the Bob
J Cat. Wolf or Fox, anyhow said
the rabbit gentleman to himself.
They would never be so polite as
to say please. So 1 can count them
out. But who was its
Just then the voice called again:
II want to speak to you, Uncle
Wiggilyl"
Then the rabbit saw, swimming in
the brook, Mr.. Poke, the mud tur-
tie gentleman, who seemed in more
of a hurry than usual.
Are you in trouble, Mr.. Poke. =
Rskcd the bunny gentleman. Mr..
Poke was so named because he was
bit slow. Iut he was kind, good
and polite, so what did slowness
matter, l ask you' Nothing. you
answer.
''Oh, no, N not in trouble - re.
piled the turtle. I'm fact 1 was
never 50 happy in my life. I am 50
busy ser ing as ferry-hoat to take
ugS, Nor".s and ans across :ha
brock st I don We time to
think of troubles. And I want to
thank yo1 for getting me this Job
"Why, l didn't get you any
job : said the rabbit.
Yes, You did croaked the
voice of the turtle, Cup to yester-
day 1 only had very little to do be-
ing ferry boat and taking little !
turtle boys and girls, who were
Just learning to make their way in
this world, to and fro across the /
brook. But Yesterday YOU had me
ferry Grass Hopper over; don t you
remember'
"Oh, of course ! remomber.''
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Legion Asked to
Aid Air Program,


SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Ths
state department of the Amcricar
Legion has been asked to lend III
support in awakening an "air con
sciousness in the American People
by aiding programs for the further
ance of all departments Of civil anc
military aviation.
The help of the Legion is askot
in a letter received by the Califor
MIA department of the Legion, from
F. Trubee Dawson, assistant secre
tary of war. n
Commercial supremacy in tn
air may in time be as important a;
commercial supremacy Of the seas, >
the letter said. "Where the Ameri
can Legion can be Of invaluable
service is to work for the creatioi
of airports in cooperation with thl
government. would like to Sc
the map Of the United States dot
ted with marks indicating airport
laid out along scientific lines
buck Jumper, is to be among th'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
BANK OF ITALY
National trust B. Savings
Dividend Notice
Association

For the half-year sndlng June 30,
1927. dividend has been declared
at the rate Of four per cent per an
mum on all savings deposits, payable
on and after July /, 1927. Dividends
not called for are added tn and bear
the same rate of interest as the
principal from July /, 1927.
JAMES A. BACIGALUPL,
President
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

Chief engineer, fought to keep the
waves from washing out the rail
road tracks on top of the levcc.
Mrs. Oria Kcnah was guest at
the Progress camp at Jacumba Sun
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
TEN YEARS AGO
july 9. 1917

Late reports from Volcano lake
levee said that the gauge had risen
90 of a foot, making the mark
41.0S. The winds had died down
perceptibly from Sunday, when the
crew of men under c. *. Clarke,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 8. 1912

UtHy ., LVIA
j. Breedlove has just purchased
one of the beautiful new Maxwells
that have been on display at the
Court House garage. Mr.. Breedlove
is delighted with his smooth, silent
running car and expects a number
of his friends will follow his lead
in getting an up-to-date car.
B. II. Lien is home from Los An
geles where he got assurance that
Wilson will be the next president. -
a whist party will be given at
the Ladies' Toggorv Thursday eve
ming for the benefit of the Wo,
man $ Ten Thousand club. Every
body invited. Come and make
Our nartN q SncrpSs
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

Hollywood actors are human after all, and kick
about their pay cut Just if they needed the money
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
IN Past Yeacs
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 9, 1907

r. T. Perry of water company
No. is in tine valley today from
Los Angeles.
G. l.. Campbell of Silsbee an
nounces himself as candidate for
county recorder subject to the de
cision of the non-partisan conven-
ton to be held in Imperial July Is.
c. E. Scott of San Diego, who
has been in the valley for several
days looking after his interests left
tnln,-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

4 man plans m run all the way
across America. Another worry for
Lindbergn. -issh
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

Nature often fails curiousy in team work When
LIGHTNING starts forest fire the rain doesn't put it
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09
CIGAR LIGHTERS

If the greatest need of this country is, or was
good fve-cent cigar, it may follow logically,
certain smoker urges that the next great need is
reasonably priced cigar lighter.
There is great vogue Of mechanical lighters
now The price Of good enc is said to run from s.
up. Thus they are luxury. But be it remembered
that the luxury Of today is the necessity of tomorrow
The sinking sulphur match luxury in its time;
then the birthstone match; then the safety match.
Now the handy little device which goes back to prni-
tive flint and STEEL but uses gasoline for tlnder may
be destined to came into general use.
All If needs, perhaps is Ford Of the tobacco
trade TO turn out flivverlighter. And then smokers
will all be happier than eVer-as long as the blamed
thing works and the gas supply holds out
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

CbiIdren who have organized a ''Lindy Club evil
IDENTIFY think YOU don't have fly to be Lindbergh
Their motto is Fair play, good craftsmanship and
bravery.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

world power IS a nation that likes to run other
nations business for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-09

buck jumper, is to be among tn
competitors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
EelDsy
Notes

John J. Hofferman, Mrs. James
M. Risley, Mrs. J. Ritter, Mrs. John
Sloppy, Jr., Mrs. George Banning.
Mrs. George Isaac, Mrs Clarence
Renear, Mrs. Edwin Renear, Mrs.
Harry H. Smith, Jr., Mrs William
It. Carney, Mrs. VIM. B. Stokes,
Mrs. George Krumm, Mrs Carrie
Williams, OF Mortified. Mrs. Ida
Gardener, Yeadon Pa, Mrs. Albert
Gohl, Mrs. Laura Cannon, Mrs.
Caroline f. Rose, Mrs. ANeritta
Buchanan, Mrs. Bertha McCurdy,
Mrs. Phebe Adams, Mrs. Anna M,
Herra, Mrs. Rachel ]. Smith. Mrs.
Eugenia Shea, Mrs. Harrietta Ben
ner, Mrs. Forrest l.. ,Conoyer, Mrs.
Martha Kruger, Master Robert
Kruger, of SoTners Point.
Mrs. Ernest Wright, Mrs. William
Wilbert. Mrs. Florence James, Mrs.
Frank j Pedrick, Mrs. Fred Cant,
Mrs. Clarence Lee, Mrs. Mark
Hears. Mrs. Lem Williams, Mrs. J.
Mrs. John Plat, Mrs.
Mary Shuman, Mrs. G. NJ. Jones,
Mrs. Cecil Smith. Mrs. Charles
Reineheimer, Mrs Mary Sutton,
Mrs. Clarence Keeler, Mrs Harold
Smith. Mrs. George Morgan, Mrs.
Charles johnson, Mrs Fred Steel
man, Mrs, George S. Smith, Mrs. J.
f. Pearick. Mrs. Hannah Brubaker,
Mrs. Alice Patterson, Mrs. Chattin
Risley, Mrs. Lee Greiner, Mrs.
Hattie Rose, Mrs. Harry e. Pencil,
Mrs. Stanley Candy, of Linwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27
SCULLWLLE notes

The Community club held their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Steelman, Miss Han
nah Godfrey, Miss Josephine Smith,
Miss Anna Smith, Miss Eunice
Wolfe, Mildreth Steelman, George
Willetts, Edwin Albertson, Frank
Steelman, Lawrence Swift and Ed.
ward Gephart.
A large number of people at.
tended the Epworth League rally
held in the Asbury M. L. hail, Sat
urday evening. Among those at
tending We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Blake, of Pleasantville; Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor Shamrock, Mr.. and
Mrs. andrew English, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter English, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Ingersoll, Mrs. Lizzie Force. Mr..
and Mrs. Somers English, Mrs.
Eleanor Sailor, Mrs. Mamie Sulli-
van, Mrs. Arbella Dare, of Pleas
antville, Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Haley OF
Pleasantvine, Mrs. Eta Somers,
Mrs. Amanda Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph English, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Soul of Pieasantville, Mrs. ELLA
Jump, Miss Martha Frank. Miss
Dorothy Biggs. Miss Alice Booth,
of Pleasantville, Miss Sylvia Lee,
Miss Lizzie, Scull Miss Josephine
Smith, Marion Lee, Elmer Scull,
Thomas Reid, Edna Robinson,
Preston and Edith Force OF Lin
wood, Elizabeth Lee. William Will
let's and Edwin Albertson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

w. J. Keys, of Conshocken, Pa,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Keys.
of Popular avenue.
Rev. J. T. Sheppard, of Bridge
port, Pa, will be the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Keys.
Mrs Laura Reed has opened her
summer home, Shore road near
Maple avenue, after spending the
winter in Florida.
Mrs. Anna Adams has returned
10 her home after spending a few
days in Camden as the guest of
Mrs Sarah Lee.
Mrs. Buskley and Miss Catherine
Camp are enjoying a two weeks
visit at Spoudsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Potter are
receiving Congratulations over the
birth of son, which arrived Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Naglee, ST., and Miss
Ethel Naglee spent the weekend at
Reading, Pa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27


No. 2O3. when he attended the Past
Masters banquet given by the Eg
Harbor Grange to the past masters'S|
of all oranges. Mr.. Soul Is SERVING
his second year as master u
Bargaintown Grange.
The event was also the twenty
fourth anniversary of the Egg HaE {
Dor Grange, and was a decide
success.
Rev. /. Williams, pastor Of Zion
church attended the conference OF
the Camden District Ministerial
Union Monday in the Absecon M.
e. church. {.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-27

evaning with an entertainment
given for the beenfit of the school,
Special music, recitations and a
sketch given by the seventh and
eighth grades were the main fea
lures of the entertainment.
Edwin Albertson, principal Of
Scullville school has returned to
his home in Bridgeton.
Miss Elizabeth Lee was the guest
of Mrs. Ethel Hand, of Pleasant
Vile, Tuesday evening.
Edwin C. Albertson and Edwin A.
Albertson, of Bridgeton, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Smith,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schiedt, of
Atlantic City, called on Mrs. Emma
Steelman recently.
Miss Alice Booth, of Pleasant
vile. was the guest Of Mrs. Olive
Sullivan, Saturday evening.
Russell knight, OF Aura, and
Miss Elsie Carr, of Pleasantville,
called on Edwin Albertson, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Alberta English, of English
Creek, spent Monday in Atlantic
City.
Jacob 3chiedt, of Atlantic City,
called on Raymond Lloyd recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox and chill.
dren, of Magnolia, We're the week
end guests of Mrs. Emma Steelman.