davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Trick C. East can gain nothing by
leading the Queen of Spades. for If
South holds the King and ten, East
West cannot possibly take trick In
the sllit: whereas if West holds either
the King or ten, East. by leading low,
may establish a Spade trick. south
! reads West as having either single
ton or doubleton in Spades. because
West must have held at least six
Clubs, as also clearly shown by East S
evident weakness and Dummy
strength in Clubs; also three Dia-
monds to justify his Diamond assist
and he has already played two Hearts
Dummy must lose one Spade trick In
AMY event and can accomplish no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Sammy Sees the Stranger.

II YOU will peck and You will pry.
You soon Will earn the name of spy.
Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

THE PIES THAT MOTHER USED
TO MAKE WERE INTENDED TO
BRING PLEASURE TO THE OLD
HOME AND NOT TO NJ A h L
CONTENTION IN THE NEW.
used TO do things, always with the
implied, if not the actual, suggestion
that the way the wife does them is
not nearly so good
A wife would refrain from telling
her husband. with a hint of sup
pressed rebuke, of the way her father
managed with far better success In
his business. And children would
realize the futility of comparing the
way they are brought up with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Copyright 1927

Across.
/. Goodness.
l.. An element.
y. Those that devour.
-. Initials Of President.
II. Dealer in cloths.
10. A bone.
20. Prefix: out OF.
81. Heavy cord.
%. Ammon.
23 Ourselves.
81. Prefix: again.
Is. Deserve.
90. Persia.
so. Ruler of Russia.
81. English queen.
81. Trinity term (abbr.).
33. Proposition.
IS. Prefix; two.
&c. Wading bird.
80. Note Of the scale.
40. Internal revenue (abbr).
a.. Most rational.
AZ. A State (abbr.).
AZ. Closer to.
AZ. Nobleman.
40. Places apart
Down.
l. Amuses.
2. Persian ruler.
g. Company (abbr.).
4. Prefix; into.
5. Jump.
6. Southern State tabbr.l.
7. Diminutive suffix.
8. Compass point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Copyright. 1922
The producers news., 1927-06-17

wood Herald for 2 years, was sec
onded by French, and being put to a
vote the vote was as follows:
IversOn, eyes," French, "Yes;"
Kahle "No."
On motion, the Town of Plenty
wood was granted the use of the rear
room of the County Library for one
day only, June 18th, 1927.
RE: PURCHASING
AGENT
Motion made by Kahle and second
ed by Iverson that the appointment
Of the Clerk of Court as purchasing
agent be cancelled and that the Board
of County Commissioners constitute
themselves as Purchasing Agent. Up
on being put to vote the result was
as follows:
Kahle, EYES," Iverson, eyes"
French, "No."
MINUTES READ
AND APPROVED
Minutes of the previous Meeting
were read and on motion, approved as
read.
P. ]. Wallace appeared before the
Board as Attorney for several farm
ers and in a strong appeal to the
Board asked for a cancellation of the
employment of Paul Babcock as At
The producers news., 1927-06-17
GRAIN MARKET NEWS
Drought Reduces Winter Wheat Crop:
Corn Crop Late; Market for All
Grains Steady.

PROSPECTS for winter wheat crop
IN the United States about 10000. 900
bushels less than that harvested last
year, together with the lateness of
Che corn crop, were important
strengthening factors in the grain
market during the week ending June
II, according to the weekly Grain
Market Review of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Wheat
prices advanced but corn and oats
declined somewhat from the recent
nigh level as result of the improved
weather conditions during the week.
WHEAT: According to the June
estimate of the Department, present
prospects indicate a winter wheat
crop around 537000,OOO bushels com
pared with about 627,OOO.OOO bushels
harvested last year. This shows
reduction of about 57,OOO,OOO bushels
from the May 1 estimate. Practically
aIi OF this reduction is in the hard
winter States, particularly Kansas.
oklahoma, and Texas. The soft win
ter wheat crop in the principal nro-
9uclng States, according to present
indications will be about 38 nm 00O
bushels smaller than was harvested
IN these States last year.
The condition of the spring wheat
crop on June l was much better tban
a year ago on that date and nearly
up to the 10 year average, being 86S
per cent of normal. While the cron Is
late, moisture conditions are favor
able and the condition of the crop
was reported good in every import
ant spring wheat State except IlIin-
oiS, Colorado, and Washington.
European crop conditions were i'm
proved during the week by warmer
weather. While reports indicate that \
the harvest will be from 2 to 8 weeks
later than usual the information
available at present suggests that the
crop IN important producing countries
Will be about average this season
harvesting is reported in progress in
Italy. 80 -
Weather conditions in Argentine
The producers news., 1927-06-17

Helena.-Dismissa of charoes
against j. E. Arnot, growing ont Of
the closing last summer of the First
State oank of Nashua, of which he
was president, was ordered bv the
Montana supreme court TODAY. The
court also ordered a new trial for
+: +. Asal, cashier OF the institution.
These men, with A. M. Sheldon of
MInneapohs, vice president, were
charged shortly after the Nashua
bank and two affiliated institutions
tailed, with having made to the stare
banking department Iaise report of
the affairs of the Nashua bank. Ar
not and Asal were convicted and
given prison sentences from which
they appealed. A request for Shell
don's extraditiOn from Minnesota was
not granted and because of his re-
fusal to act, the Minnesota governor
drew a formal criticism from the
Montana house OF representatives in
a statement to the press, Governor
ChrltansOn replied that the situation.
at that time, did not justify extradi-
ton.
OAAlCeTS were ln0ICteQ
Vhe First State bank failed last
year with two affiliated institutions.
Shortly afterward, the grand jury of
Valley county indicted the three Off
GERS on a charge of having made
false report to the state superintend-
ent of banking on the condition of
The Institution, December 81, 1928.
Sheldon was not brought to trial but
ArnOt and Asai were convicted. the
former sentence to two to four years
III prison and the latter to one to two
years. From this conviction thev an
pealed.
They assert that it was common
knowledge that a bank statement can
not be mathematically correct. 1t has
been the custom, they explain to per
NIT banks to take credit for remit
Cances to correspondent institution
on the day they are made and it is
the understanding of the banking de-
partment, they insist, that part of |
the credit shown on the statement is
In transist. Oh this day thew are
charged with showing a credit of 81
1868 due from the First National
bank, Minneapolis, where there ac-
tualiy was an overdraft of S971.79
there.
Mailed Deposits, Claim
They explain that two certificates
OF deposit, each for $4,000, were mail
ed to the Minneapolis bank December
Y for credit under an arrangement
with Sheldon Bros, MINNEAPOLIS.
winch heretofore had been honered
by the Minneapolis bank. Thev saw
they did not learn for some time that
the certificates of deposit were not
honored but then made the correc-
lions on their books and it was not
until January 3, 1924, that they learn
ed of a note given for the Nashua
bank by Sheldon, they assert. De-
cember 81, 1923, there were remit
tance totalling. 3,871.26 going forward
to their credit in the Minneapolis
bank so that the Nashua bank, in any
event, was entitled to a credit there.
hey mist.
The producers news., 1927-06-17
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
BOYS & GIRLS, an CIJ7R CAup

BOYS & GIRLS All CLUB CAMP
The Fourth Annual Boys and Girls
Club Camp will be held July 28. 20
and 9Oth at Brush Lake. The pro
gram will consist of sports of all
KINDS. Pictures and discussions will
be given on the different club pro-
!Jects. An athletic contest will be
held between the different bows
Clubs. A silver cup will be given to
the winners. Last year it was won
by the Dagmar Boys Club. There
Will also be contests for the girls
clubs. The camp held last year was
the largest one in the state, and we
hope to repeat this year.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

.. M. Donaldson, repairing
road mach. ......-............-.---...-. 9.67
J; u. Adams & Co.. repairs - 1880
Emil Moe, road maint. ...-. GAO
Nlels Madsen, petty cash ---. 22.01
russell Livingston, road maint. 22.OO
SeCn taylor, road maint. ...----- 42.00
OouhCy Treasurer, assigned oil,
gas and repairs claim of Kav-
on Garage Co. -.....--.--.....-.-..- 1O5.O9
owen Howe, road maint.-- 1850
J; d. Adams & Co. repairs 68.25
RANK =. French, road inspec-
y 1880
w. MI. Whitmarsh, gas, spark
plugs ------.......-...--....-..,---....---. ASP
BRIDGE FUND
reo Ommar, assigned claim
oL Fred Tooke, bridge con-
struction ,..--..........-...-...---.-..-. $500
T Z rank Dlonne, bridge work. $500
george y. Nelson, bridge const 1890
anus Jorgenson, bridge maint 1000
a. y. Stone, bridge const.--..-... 1870
PiL PfIk 6agge, bridge const..----. 5000
i'iId I Lumber Co., bridge lum-
Der 1915. "a
Purt I Hamilton, bridge const.--- 11.SO
T LOUIS Hanson, bridge const.. $3.50
NflsC HI: Hansen, bridge const.--. 5000
linton Cosper, repairing mix
o, ef' etc; -----,.---,---,..----.---- lilo
D UuClook Lumber Co., lumber -. 33O.35 |
Pls lahK X, Close, hauling gravel. 143.OO !
pen Moe, bridge work 1900
AIIred al knudson, bridge const. 400
Eu. El iVeFson, bridge inspection 26.OO |
0iiA =. French, bridge inspec. 1850 |
n LIBRARY FUND
doubleday Page & Co., books 24.OO |
allceS Z. Wheeler, May sal
po4a;..o,, 49y = -. 125.oO
NdrIllsh -----..-.......-............. 21O
Edw. c. Peterson, coal for Ii
DDTary' assigned claim of
Flentywood Coal Co. .....- AK
Tow, of fGtD0ilhe' Di' June salary 1000
Town OF Plentywood, water sup
Nrpl;,, ply -. =. --. 200
Harrir 's1rll noS.;tes STATES Tel. Co., rental 400
harry DeSilva, painting and
hanging g sign $3.50
copies Pub. Co., printing and
NioIl Supplies me 1000
-'i0iS mddSen, petty cash ... 1906
,r GOPHER FUND
M. T. Ostby, bounty oOo oo
CLAIMS LAID OVER
On motion, the following clair,s
we're lad over to a later meeting.
Iahs Rasmussen, Dec. salary 10000
9 4ans Rasmussen, Jan. salary. 152
IIans I Rasmussen, Feb. salary 148.O0
I IIallS rasmussen, March salary 168.O0
1ahs Rasmussen, April salary 168 800
5Idhs I rasmussen, May salary 144O0
Harlow Pease, legal services 214S3
outlook Hospital, room rent for
Continental Oil Co., oil and 0O'OO
Continental Oil Co., oil and
1LAIMS DISALLOWED TO
On motion, the following claims
we're disallowed in full:
Ir. E. G. Steele, professional
services 1o5 M
ars. Reuben Jorgensen, care of
poor .-----------.-.-....-..-. "a m
On motion, at 1900 o'clock noon noon
,. M. 'i -'oO . CLOCK
At 200 o'clock P. NJ, the Board
esumed pursuant to recess taken ali 7
The producers news., 1927-06-17
REGISTERED SEED GROWERS

IWenty-nine applications for regis
terlng of small grain was sent in to
the Seed Growers Association. last
week. This large number will east
" make Sheridan County the leading
Pure Seed county in the state. These
flelds will be inspected just before
harvest and a bin inspection will be
maGe after threshing. This year sew
eral growers expect to ship out regis
tered seed in car lots. Next year
nearly all of the marquis wheat plant
ed IN the county, will be pure seed.
Montana lead in 1926 was worth
S3,46O,OOO, 20 times as much as in
1915.
The producers news., 1927-06-17

members of the Board and the Clerk
present.
PRINTING BIDS
CONSIDERED
AT this time the Bids received from
Plentywood Herald, Peoples Publ Co.,
hedstone Review and Medicine Lake
wave, for the County Printing were
opened and considered but no deci-
sion arrived at.
On motion at 500 o'clock P. M,
the Board adjourned until 900 o'clock
A. M, June 8th.
,oalt al 300 o'clock A. NJ, June 8th,
ISIf' the Board resumed pursuant to
auJonrnment made, all members of
tne Board and the Clerk present.
RE; TAXES ON
INDIAN LANDS
attorney J. J. Gunther appeared
De1ore the Board on behalf of Mrs.
rred Summers, relative to cancella-
tlon OF assessed against Indian lands
and not subject to taxation. the
6oard referred the matter to the
County Attorney and asked his adj
vice.
kE: IO INCREASE OF
HIGH SCHOOL LEVY
Members of Plentywood School
Board appeared before the Board and
asked the Board to increase the High
School Levy from to 5 mills. The
Board promised to consider the pro-
PoSltlon and to act on same at the
time OF setting levies for the current
year. N'''
HEALTH OFFICER
On motion, the Board decided to
give DR.. Cloud of Medicine Lake
contract as Health Officer for one
year, beginning July 1st, 1927, at a
salary of S125.00 per month.
On motion, at 1900 o'clock noon
the Board recessed until 200 o'clock
p. M. oi0ON
At 200 o'clock P. M, the Board re-
sumed pursuant to recess taken al
members of the Board and the Clerk
present.
RE: RIBA
ROAD PETITION
AT this time the petition for bav-
ing a Road closed came on FOR CON
and after both sides had
been heard, the Board decided to look |
over the proposition and to act on |
same at later meeting.
RE: EMPLOYMENT
OF PAUL BABCOCK
Motion made by French and sec-
onded by Kahle, that Paul Babcock
oe employed to assist the County At
1orney on behalf of the Board in CON
1ectlon with the appeal taken bv
county Surveyor from the action IF
me Board in allowing certain claims
or road machinery. On being mt to
vote, all members of the Board vot-
ed "YES." ~ wv
GRANTED
LEAVE
On motion, the Sheriff was grant
"a Leave of Absence from tba
state for Period of 80 davs. beqin-
ing June 25th, 1927.
BID FOR COUNTY
PRINTING
Motion made by Kahle that Peo-
lies Publishing Co. be given tbo
'rinting Contract for 1 wear. was
oSt for want of second.
KNITTING ACCEPTED
BID FOR COUNTY
Motion made by Iverson that the
'flntlng Contract be given to PLENTY
The producers news., 1927-06-17
Friday, June II, To-,

tor tSrney EZ.i!1 in the county's cas-.
the National Surety Co, 0'SS S. agaas
was taken by the Board. NO aca8S
., On 4 motion, at 500 o'clool
the Board adjourned. 'iOck pm
EDWARD cI IvERso,.
,,,rr : ,,,nG5sI Chairman of the tti6lsSSS So1,,.
NIELS MADSEN, Clerk. 00a'i
The producers news., 1927-06-17
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page Three)
The producers news., 1927-06-17
RE: TO INCREASE OF
HIGH SCHOOL LEVY

Members of Plentywood School
Board appeared before the Board and
asked the Board to increase the High
School Levy from to 5 mills. The
Board promised to consider the pro
position and to act on same at the
time of setting levies for the current
year. 7-''
The producers news., 1927-06-17
HELENA COURT DROPS CHARGES
AGAINST NASHUA BANK HEAD:
+ ASAL Is GRANTED new TRIAL

Action Claiming False Reports Fol.
lowed Closing of First State Bank
IN 1926 When Jury Indicted Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
YOUTH LEFT WITH 1886,
EMPLOYER CHARGES
Walter ElloR to Be Brought Here
From Richmond by Local
Detective.

A local detective went to Richmond
today to bring back to this city Walter
Elloff. 10 years old, an employee Of
Ralph E. Reno. grocer at Twelfth
and Irving streets northeast, who was
detailed by Richmond authorities
after search had been instituted for
him following a report of his employer
that he neglected to bank 1886 in.
trusted to him about noon yesterday
Reno told police that he sent Elloff
to make a deposit in the Prince
Georges Bank at Mount Rainier. Md,
yesterday. but that he failed to show
up at the bank. He left the store in
his employers automobile, which later
was found abandoned near First and
Jackson streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
SAY PLANE WRECK
IS SAINT ROMANS
Experts of Farman Think
Craft Found Near Amazon
Mouth Is FrenChman'S.
BY the Associated Press.


PARIS, June 21.-Experts of the
Farman airplane expressed the -opin-
ion today that the wrecked plane
found near the mouth of the Amazon
River was the one in which the miss
ing French airmen, Capt. Saint Roman
and NJ. Mouneyres, set out from South
Africa for flight across the Southern
Atlantic to South America.
They held this opinion even though
the markings on the wrecked plane,
as told of in dispatches from South
America, do not definitely establish
it's identity The markings given. it
was said, are those of the pneumatic
tires on the landing gear, correspond
ing with numbers on the type of tires
furnished only for airplanes of the
model which Saint Roman few.
The experts stated that his plane
was a bi-motor Goliath, with Lorraine
engines. 1t carried on it's nose the let
tiers "A D F N" and was similarly
marked on the top of the wings. On
the tail was the letter IF" and under
it the letters "P A L." and on the
fuselage the words: Paris Amerique
Latino"
News Of the finding Of the wreck
age of plane near Marajo Island. in
the estuary Of the Amazon. was re.
ceived in Rio Janeiro from the chief
of the National Telegraph District at
Para. 1t said a deep. sea fisherman
brought in the report that he had seen
a raft made of an airplane wing to
which were attached two wheels bear
ing the marks Five Aero 500 X160
1912 26." The point at which the
wreckage was seen Is far north of
Pernambuco. Saint Romans destina-
ton. but this, it was pointed out in
Rio Janeiro, might have been caused
by the coastal ocean current.
Capt. Saint Roman. and his flying
companion left st. Louis, Senegal,
May 5. The report of their having
been sighted within 200 miles Of the
Brazilian coast was never confirmed,
and when they failed to appear at
Pernambuco an extensive search was
carried out without success.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12

the way was, will gladly recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound to
them and 1 will answer any letters
in regard to the same. Mrs.
Bertha Meachan, 1874 N. Penn.
Ave-, Lansing, Mich. o
"I had been sickly every since I
was fifteen years old. After TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l got so could do all
my housework and I am in good
health. Mrs. Marie K. Williams,
Ketchikan, Alaska.
From Michigan to Alaska, from
Maine to Oregon and from Connect1-
cut to California letters are con-
tinually being written by grateful
women recommending Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Compound is made sfrom
roots and herbs and has been in use
for over fifty years.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
Millvine

Several people from our town At
tended the Sound Camp on Sunday
and reported the largest crowd ever
known to be there.
Miss Kline who has spent the past
two weeks with Mrs. w. R. Ringler
returned to her home in Reading,
Pa, on Sunday. v
Mrs. Marian Hickman has gone to
Baltimore where she will meet her
husband and spend a few days on
his boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans and
son Lloyd of Philadelphia are the
guests this week of Mrs. Clinton
Evans.
Mrs. Earl Evans and children were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams en-
tertained to dinner on Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. Williams birth
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams and son Harold
of Highland Park, Pa, Mrs. Ken
nedy of Germantown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Miller, Miss Florence
Hall and Henry Hall of Cornwell, N.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Crist and
son John of near Dagsboro and Mrs.
S. c. Williams of this place.
Harvey Dukes is spending some
time at home with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans Of Phil
adelphia visited their mother, Mrs.
Ida Powell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West and daugh-
ter of Orange, N. Y, are spending
their vacation with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. West.
Free moving pictures at DR.. Hook
er's sweet shop at 1880 o'clock on
Tuesday evening, August 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
Harbesorl

The Beaver Dam Sunday school
Will hold their picnic at Riverdale
Park next Wednesday, August 18th.
Rev. Frederick Baylis of the Illi-
nois Conference, preached very in
teresting and helpful sermon at the
church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Pickering of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jamin Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls and chill
dren of Wilmington are visiting rel
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Short. Carl Rust
and daughter Betty Of Wilmington,
Ralph Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Haynes of Binghamton, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Rust and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Veasey and
Miss Mildred Veasey spent part of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. q.
Veasey.
Misses Marie Jarvis, Delberta Pet
tyjohn, Olive Veasey and Grace Tea
sey are spending the week at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Simpler enter
tanned Mrs. Mayme Chamberlain and
Mrs. Holland of Philadelphia and
Miss Helen Ellingsworth of Milton
over the Weekend
Carl Rust and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Short of Wilmington, also Ralph
Rust of Binghampton, N. Y, spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Rust.
Eugene Johnson has returned to
Philadelphia after spending some
time with relatives.
The Ladies Aid Society of Cool
spring Presbyterian Church will hold
a festival at the Sunken Garden al
Coolspring Thursday and Friday ev-
ening, August 18th and 18th. Ice
cream, cake and lemonade for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
Sunshine Valley
(near Oakley

Many people in this vicinity spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard. /
The festival held at Chaplain's
Chapel on Thursday evening was
very well attended and enjoyed by
all.
Miss Mildred Banning is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Banning of Milton.
Lester Morgan was a weekend
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Banning.
Rachel and Dorothy Passwaters
have returned home after spending
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
Ocean View
ne weather is veery warm.

The WeaJner is Veery warm.
City cousins and relatives are ar
riying each day. The spirit of Home
Coming is in the air.
People are planning how many
chickens and lima beans to have on
the menu.
The Sunday services were held
from the Methodist Church in NOR
ming. After the Bible school Rev. c.
w. Branford preached a good SER
mon.
At the Presbyterian Church Sab
bath school was held at 2 O'Clock.
Then at 3 o'clock several motored to
Bethany Beach where preaching SER
vices were held at that hour in the
large auditorium.
Rev. Marion Marine, pastor of the
NJ. e. Church at Selbyville, gave an
inspiring sermon from the 9th book
of Micah in the Holy Bible, Sth verse.
These services are a feast to our
souls. We cannot afford TO miss
hearing Gods ministers interpret the
scriptures at the Christian Church
on Sunday night.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
baby of South Ardmore, Pa, and Mr..
McMullin have visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie G. Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Tunnel and
guests of Oaklyn, Pa, are summer
ing at their home here.
Capt. Russell Richards and wife
and two children motored from their
home in Philadelphia ana are spen-
ding a few weeks at their summer
cottage. Their sisters, Mrs. Irma Will
fong and husband and daughter,
Shirley Ann, are here also. James A.
Richards, their father, is expected
this week.
DR.. Harry Weest's widow is here
with her sons, Charles and Edwin
and daughters, Anna and Helen and
others, are occupying James Hud-
sons home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Evans and
two children have returned home
from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Catherine Collins of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mrs. Ethel Hooker
and son Charles.
Edison Gray of New York is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Evans have
treated themselves to a new Chevro-
let sedan.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank West, deceased, have return
ed for Home Coming, namely George
West and bride who was Miss Hazel
Curtis, sisters Olive and Mildred
West, Ethel West of Frankford and
Frank West, Jr., of Fayetteville, N.
c., who has his home with Mrs. VIM.
West, an aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John West
Jr., and daughter of Philadelphia
are spending the summer with Capt.
and Mrs. John T. West and sister
Matte H. Belts here.
AS I am writing this letter the
president motored by in his hand
some car Il mean the Home Coming
President), DR.. James A. Belts of
Easton, Pa, and his chairman, Ar
chic T. Richards of Moore, Pa, and
their families.
We hope>to give more reports from
Home Coming folks next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb of Phila-
delphia are spending two weeks with
Capt. VIM. N. Nelson.