davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24

The Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies will hold combined
song and prayer service IN Friday
evening in Trinity M. c. Church
Everybody cordially W1ted to be
present.
The many frienT OF Prof. M. l.
Hydorn, who is with pneumonia
will be glad to Vsar that he is i'm
proving. Mrs. hEAorn has been quite
sick the past eek.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Marian Wilson, at
tended the Hardware Convention IN
Philadelphia last week.
Harry T. Mitten, accompanied by
his son, Conner Mitten and grand
son Billy of Milford, visited Mrs.
Harry T. Mitten at the Pennsylvania
Hospital last Sunday. Mrs. Mltten
continues to improve and is expected
to return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vineyard en-
tertained at a delightful family din
ner last week in honor of Mr.. Vim
yards birthday.
Mrs. Della Moore of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her daughter
Miss Bertha Moore.
Mrs. Sharp L. Wilson, Mrs. Edith
Melvin, Mrs. Reynolds Postles and
Mrs. A. w. Boone attended bridge
party given by Mrs. John Hallett OF
Milford on Saturday evening.
The Boy Scouts will hold Dake
Saturday morning in the primary
room of the NJ. E. Church. All con-
tributions will be thankfully recelV-
ed.
Mrs. ]. Reynolds Rogers was hos
tess to the Bridge Club last week.
Miss Sara Burton won first prize and
Mrs. ]. B. Derrickson second prize.
Mrs. Joseph Frazier entertained
the Book Club very delightfully."- last
week.
Lester Luff Carlisle, Jr., of the
University of Pennsylvania spent the
weekend with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. Carlisle.
Joseph Gerow of Blooming Grove, {
N. Y, was the guest of Miss Marian
Wilson last week. q
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer spent
last week with their son, Charles
Palmer of Staten Island. They are
now the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har- t
ny Carter of Philadelphia. I
Miss Clara Fisher who has been a
visiting her father, Samuel Fisher, k
has returned to Philadelphia. U
Oscar P. Harrington spent Sun
day with Houston friends. Il
Benjamin T. Burton, Jr., of the
of Pennsylvania, spent h
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. +
and Mrs. B. F. Burton. S,
Raymond Goodon of Syracuse, N. n
T., has been the guest of Miss Sara Z
Burton. Z"
John Francis Woodall celebrated
lis eighth birthday on Saturday eV- p
,ning by giving a party to which his u
title school friends were invited. All CT
orts of games and plays were indul-
red in and were directed by Miss ~
rae Maguigan. The youngsters had u
wonderful evening, as each one "A
Ton a prize for some stunt or con-
est. After the games were over a
hey enjoyed the refreshments that W.
Ollowed. The guest present were: MI
Iargaret Hart, Lillian Boone, Mir
I'm Counselman, Floyd Wilcutts, ul
[arold Clendaniel, Norman Boone, WI
larry Virginia Wix, Evelyn Purnell, 81
larry Kathryn Gray, Mary Slaugh- -
sr, Nettie Gross, Ruth Jester, John Ce
ussell, Albert Stevenson, Neils Jen- VI
IN and Charles Wilson. II
Miss Josephine Spurry has return gu
/ from spending the winter in Ok
rd. -
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24

their next meeting with that Of the
Usher's Union in their annual ban
quet to be held on Wednesday eve
nlng, March 21. After all business
was disposed of, a social time was
enjoyed by all and ice cream and
cake served by the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24

ekial Anderson, chairman; social
committee, VIM. Cleaver, chairman;
absentees committee, Geo. Gillespie,
chairman; flower committee, Grover
Denney, chairman; publicity COM
mittee, Chas. Swain, chairman.
Plans were made for combining
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24
CHRIST CHURCH - EPISCOPAL
Rev. Guy L. Hill, s. I. B.

First Sunday in Lent:
Holy Eucharist 900 A. M.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Milton - Holy Communion and
Sermon 11.00 A. M.
N. B.: Confirmation service at 1880
P. M. Bishop Cook will of1iciate at
this service and will preach. This
will be the Rev. Mr.. Hill's last SER
vice in Milford.
Milton: Confirmation service at
2:3O P. M. Bishop Cook will offci-
ate at this service and will preach.
This will be the Rev. Mr.. Hills last
service in Milton.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
G. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preach II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song SER
vice; 8 p. m. Preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 D. M,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock al
the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street.

W. H. Savage, Preacher
10 A M.-Bible School.
II A. M.-Morning Worship. Ser
mon, "How Much Owest Thou The
Lord"
7.3O P. M-Evangelistic Services.
Sermon, "The Five Tests of Real
Faith" Text: "God Did Test Abra-
ham,"
ALL WELCOME.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24

ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Edward A. McAteer
Mass at Milford o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth IL o.
clock.
Evening service 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24

II you can't be a sun be a star
Milford chronicle., 1928-02-24

Call at MOrEfson's Store for Pet
TVS Bread.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
FORT ERIE EMIT s

II FIRST ri AC - sradHate Purse FNrse.
&f 900: 2Ayear-oldA. naaidens: 81 fur
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK At, WASHINGTON. S..
BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. $50
DETROIT At ST. LOUIS ....s..
CLEVELAND At CHICAGO.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
National Circles Meet
THYME on New Diamond

This National Circles will christen
Norwood Field. their new diamond
1t the Ardnnore (Mdl crossroads. to-
morrow when they encounter the
Try.Me nine 1t 8 o'clock. willie
AndrewS. veteran pilot Of the
Circles, plans to have the diamond
in tip-top shape for home games
next season.
The Bowie (dd.l Motors nine win
be the guest Of the Circles in Il
Labor Day attraction at HARDWOOD
Field, the contest getting under way
at o'clock. The Anacaotia Eagles
have been scheduled for Sunday,
SeptAmbAr !.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
SWIMMERS Y | [
FOR CITY TITLE

More than score Of Washing
tons leading swimmers will vie for
the coveted title OF District swim
ming champion at Scapa Flow
Pool today, when the second annual
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
AnacOstia Eagles Play
Boiling Field Today

The Anacostia Eagles will hook
I'D with the Boiling Field nine this
afternoon At 4 o'clock on the Boll-
ing Field diamond. The Birds are
also booked to tackle Fort Washing
ton on the iAtter'A grounds Labor
Day at . o'clock. Players are to
gather Monday at 1870 o'clock at
Fourteenth and Good Hope I'd. Sc.
The Eagles are securing for an
unlimited opponent for tomorrow.
Phone Manager Scanlon, Lincoln
1859, today before o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
(. Al q. Championship meet vii

a. Al. u. championships meet vii
be staged. beginning AZ D. ID.
Practically every I'm por tanN
aquatic club III the city viii Is
represented iii the lineup IL entries,
which was growing larger today
mermaIds. will ~ prominently rem
The Washington Swimming Club
welI-In0wn organiza tion ek Capital
resented n the several events
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
BIackburne, White Sox
Manager, Is Handed
3-Day Suspension

CHICAGO, sept. Russell
Blackburne, manager Of the Chi
cago White Sox, starts q three
day suspension today. According
to President Barnard, OF the
American League, who announced
the suspension last hight, Black.
burne verbally assaulted Umpire
Barry In tho Philadelphia game
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01

NglttUEW MERE w IAAG NEM LULA -
HEADING into temperature OF
~ degrees and mild wind blow.
ing III from the ocean, football
candidates. including Johnny Bozeks
tile Gonzaea high school backfield
man, who arrived during brea lSfast
from Manchester ~ III. where he
has been convaIescing from ~ III
pendicitis operation, took the green
award beside the sea and under
went ~ minutes % Iisht exercise
and track work this morning
This was before the Watcllful eyes
Of d staff 0f nine coaches, headed
BY Lou Little and Including Herb
Kopf, John DeGrOAs, Bill Dudak,
Frank Murray, Tom McIyannara,
George McCabe. Otto Saur and
Buck O,NeiI
The latter three were mem.
hers or the 1871 varsity team,
ylllle Murray and Undak Are
freshmen coaeliee who have
bK0neht promiaine boxing
gang ~ ycAEiinss a0Nn here
With them 10 Introduce into
varsity work
OF the "A players Who reported
Tor practice here today 80 are up
from the freshmen crew. They in
8cluds Boxek priscoII Leary, Me-
Nell Maczee gcaIzi Williams,
E'itzgeraId and Hartigan. al 81
whom are backs
Newcomers also are Gabriel, Mur-
ply. Bill Shea and I'd Mccarthy.
ends: Flood, Montanis, Fefalian ana
White. tackles: AnseImo and Ki-
lbouris, guards, ana Morris zimo-
walk and Mccne. centers. Morris
IA expected To alternate with Wyn-
kO0p, " lat years regulars. iii fill
Ing the cavity created 81 the rad
uatfon 81 Claude 0riksbv. George.
towns 1923 fcurlette man. Of last
seasons varsity squad there re-
mains of the backs. Schmidt. Gard
nar, Hannigan. DuplIn, Dwyer.
Barabas, Hudak and Jim Mooney.
IdnesInen returning are Gehringer.
Provincial, Meenan Schwartz. To-
mani, Bill Mooney. Holloway. Nc
Grath and Paul Mooney, ends.
The old guard tackles avail.
able this season include Corridor.
varlO. IdetOn and ScIaIafIy. while
the experienced guards are
Walsh. Muir, doe Murphy. bro.
gan and BaldMin.
Georgetown being among the very
first football teams OF the country
to turn out for practice fo date,
Lou Little was besie9ed By flf1 NOV.
Ing picture people to stage d nl,e-
cial practice this afternoon Tor the
benefit Of the newsreeI public. ana
he consented
Following the taking Of serious
football pictures at the gOlf club
immediately after luncheon the
entire squad repaired to the broad
beach at Wildwood and some special
stunts were photographed including
. sea-casting contest between
Tommy Loughran, liglt. heavyweigi1t
champion OF the world who makes
his home here. and Lou Little. head
coach.
The stunts were watched BY
boardwalk gallery Of thousands and
actors and watchers were equally
amused.
The training, while OF the lighter
character today, will be increased III
intensity Monday. the Georgetowa
staff of coaches being no respector
0f Labor Day or any other national
observation when there IA grid.
irOvS &MA 9nsa I'm ~ AHA fafg i hAaA
The Washington times., 1928-09-01

The latter three were mem
hers or the 1871 varsity team,
while Murray and Dndak AFe
freshmen coaches Who have
brought prOmisfne hooking
Gang ~ yeAKliNks down here
With them 10 Introduce into
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
IINGAtE.ER
CAST0FF
N RAGE
By Babe Ruth

The boys on the bench tnc
ether day were discussing the
most valuable player, and
making their guesses as to
who would get the award TINS
year. ,,.r.a, ,on
80 ) III of guessing, but about tls
1870 aefinite conclusion they reached
rrae that this years selectlon VIII
~ s whale OF q tough JOB
There isn't team IN the league
s,i.f haa 4 real candidate f0r Lne
s,Nmor. Fellows like Combs, oL lns
wankeee: simmons and Foxx ~
fs0chrar1e, of the Athletics; Mahusn
ma Kress. Of the Browns; Genrln set,
NJ the Tigers; big Ed Morris, q tn Il,
Rad Sox. and men OF that tvps -
are worthy st consideratlon---an ~. ~
n them probably Will come ~ Wiz
4 few votes. $500;
Take 4 fellow like Tony - \. !,
for instance. Tony proDaDly w. :
~ considered. because ne na 49, !.
cut Of the game so mucn--Dut y 80 -
His absence which proved u 80
world just how xaluaple nsa .a,,a ~
~,aa ~ the Yankees, and how mucn
y y,.aanf rs the team to have MIN ~
there day after day.
Resore Connie Mack shook NJ
- llne.,,n tie Athletics were de-
rgTrdIv $50 rams. hut the min
s,te NJ mt Jimmy FOxx at third
an1 moved flrwOIl over to first,
chew hogan winning. That proves
Row valuable those two men Were
~ their clubs.
y4einle Nanush, az the Browns. Is
&nnfhAr man who deserves q lot oL
s, ,s.s,, siaara zion. When the Tigers let
Ygeinia - fhev figured he was ABOUT
fhroslah. Instead, Heinie has mao
fhS hest season of his career, ana Lo
,s,s mind "a one OF the ranking lett
Tseadesn ~ sfhe game. His hitting has
hsHr AZ N the big factors in turn.
inc the Browns from a last place ~
3NirA nlace club. Al fellow Ike tnat
deserves 4 lot OF considera ton TOO.
ore of the interesting things
ah01t the argument on the bench
vvan fha fact that most Of the boys
figured pitchers were not entitled
M. ina award since, even At best,
thew figure in small percentage q
the Ra1ine played. Even gupposing
\ pitcher wins 30 games. Theirs stu
are 124 games In which he does not
figure.
Personally i think : pitcher
would have to have \ pretty
gOOd record before he YVES en-
titled Ia cOnsideratiOn--at the
aalne time can't forget that
4 nitcher n d mighty important
rOr in the baseball machine.
Where for instance, would the
Yankees have been without PEN
mock. or HOyt or Pipgras.
Where would the Athletics be
without Grove or Quinn.
pitchers like Benton and Grimes
and Hoyt, it seems to me, are en-
titled to consideration. They may
not get the award--but just the
same they've got to be considered.
They have helped their clubs a lot
and without then. the clubs would
be in q bad fix right now.
More and more 1t begins TO look
AZ though the American League
race would so right down to the
final game. Ii the Athletics win IT
certainly viii. We've got q little
better chance. If we can take three
cut OF four when we play the Ath-
letics next week, or even II We
can only get an even break it's All
lin our favor. IT the Athletics are
70 win she pennAnt they've got to-
win that series and an even break
for them will be disastrous.
(c1pyright. 1928. by The Christy
Walsh Eyndlcate1
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
PIONEER OVAL

The first mile race track in the
United States was built at Stony
Fort, Orange county, New York,
about 1850.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01

negore Connie Mack shook up
NJ llne-Iip the Athletics were o.
cidedlv also rams. But the min.
llte Ne nut Jimmy FOxx AZ tllira
sna moved OrwOIl over to first,
chew began winning. That proves
nav vaiuable those two men were
- their clubs.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
KEIo BEATS ILLINOIS U.

TOKYO, Sept. THE Keio Uni.
versity baseball team defeated the
visiting University OF Illinois team
~ TO 2 today.
The Washington times., 1928-09-01
HILL TOP GB|DDERs Toll
|NS|VAPPY SEA BBE
nv Kirk KILLER

WILDWOOD, NJ Js Sept There win Be no sunstroke
victims among Lou Littles Georgetown University football
candidates who started their training he Wildwood Coli
fgphs hare Nv the sea today.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter.

The Progressive Club will meet
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
S. Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burns entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Emmons at de-
licious seven-course. dinner Christ
mas. Mrs. Emmons is Mrs. Burns
youngest daughter.
Mrs. Laura Martin and Mrs. Mamie
Robertson were in charge of the
Christmas program at the Baptist
Church. wa
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Mack were
visitors at the Baptist Church Sun
day.
Rev. JAS. Smith, Rev. w. B. VII
liams, and Sonney Adeline Barnet
are on the sick list.
Mr.. Geo. Roffles and Mr.. Little
were dinner guests of Mr.. John
Smith Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wesley, Mr..
and Mrs. David Howard and Miss
Elizabeth Bradford were in Yakima
as guests Of relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson, Mrs.
L. Shelby, Mrs. Geo. Roffles, Ma
thaniel Porter, Edward and Edith
Robertson and Josephine Evans spent
Christmas with relatives.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Helena, Mont.
By HEX.

Montana evens up the score with
Washington. Harry (Pally) Sim
mons entered the sacred domain of
Tacoma and returned to Anaconda
with bride. 1t might be a reprisal
for the damsel captured by Bill
Mason and carried to Tacoma from
Helena. A fair exchange. Next!
Last week the members of ST.
James Church headed by the stew.
ardess board carried the spirit of
Christmas early to their new pastor,
the Rev. Chappelle. Storming the
comfortable home of G. M. Lee, tenn
porary quarters of the pastor, sweet
goods, sour goods, canned goods,
wrapped goods, cooked and other
wise, were used as a barrage upon
the unsuspecting pastor who capitu-
lated with his most gracious smile
upon realizing the friendly intent of
the Christian army. A sufficient
supply of ice cream and cake disap-
peared during the one hour of pleas
ant chatter, the little army then max
ing a "fade OUT with everybody
Joyous and happy as the minister
almost.
The Pleasant Hour Club met with
Mrs. J. w. Crump last Wednesday
afternoon.
The "flu" is taking its toll with
the voraciousness of a starved wolf
and the colored folk are receiving
due recognition from its unwelcome
visit, although there have been no
fatalities among us.
James Miner, who was hit by an
automobile last week and taken to
the Veterans Hospital, is slowly re-
covering.
Enos Johnston left the city for
Havre Tuesday to work for the
Great Northern Railroad.
Jake Johnson was entertaining
friends at his birthday party last
week. Jake is custodian of the tele-
phone exchange and, while certain
he is over 81, we are not so sure
that he has reached the go mark.
Being modest he seldom talks of
himself, especially his age.
Thirty nine years and seven
months in Helena, and HEX for the
first time observes that st. James
A. M. E. Church had neither Christ
mas tree nor program for the little
tots growing up under the protecting
Christian wings of that body. The
clubs and lodges dispensed joy and
gladness to several destitute and sick
in. our midst during the week. To
the credit Of the church it must be
stated that a movement was to have
been started to arrange for enter
tanning the children, but having no
minister, the large number of sick
and broken pipes affecting the
church and parsonage were obstacles
difficult to overcome.
Good night, friends. Hope to meet
you in the same old space so times
in 1929.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Geo. e. Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington F. Sim
mons, newlyweds, en- route from Ia
coma to Anaconda, Mont, stopped
here Wednesday and Thursday to be
the guests OF Rev. and Mrs. c. b.
Clements. Wednesday an informal
gathering, including Mrs. C.. Hols-
claw, Mrs. +. N. j. Sims, Mrs. M. J.
Dorsey and Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Anderson greeted the couple at the
parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
MCGEE of Occur d'Alene were hosts
at five-course dinner Thursday at
their home, honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
complimenting the newlyweds. Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons left Friday
morning.
Calvary Baptist church, Rev. En-
NETT R. Reed, pastor-"Glad It'd
ings" was the subject of the pastors
sermon Sunday morning, and "The
Trea of Life" Sunday evening. Mr..
Benjamin Lewis led the B. L. p. u.
Friday evening, January a. Rev.
and Mrs. Emmett Reed will be hosts
at the parsonage for New Years
party to the members and friends
of the church. The occasion will also
celebrate their thirteenth wedding
anniversary.
Bethel A. M. +. church, Rev. c. b
Clements, pastor-Large congrega-
tons worshipped at the church both
morning and evening. The pastor
delivered his Christmas message Sun
day morning. The Christian En-.
deavor was we'll attended by the
young people. Next Sunday New
Years Day service will be observed
Divorces asked: Pearl from Will
liam Nicolau, and d. L. from Elnore
Harril.
Mr.. Morris Walden, a resident OF
this city, left Monday for Frank.
ford, Mich, to spend the holidays
with relatives whom he has not seen
for 20 years.
Mrs. Augusta Winborn Naomi
Tiggs) Of Seattle arrived here Sunday
to spend few days visiting her
mother and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs,
+. c. Williamson entertained al
breakfast Sunday morning in her
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s.
Rogers, sister and brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Winborn, were also present.
Emerson Buddy Williamson will
be carrier for The Enterprise begin.
ming December 28. He is real live
wire and is asking everyone to hell
put Spokane over the top. He'll
Buddy make Spokane 100 per cent
for The Enterprise.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
TACOMA, NEWS SECTION
Phone Main a54s

James Doage was released by the
police from any charges in connec-
tion with an alleged burglary. At
torney Aldrich looked after the boy,
whose mother lies in st. Joseph's
Hospital.
Mr.. Brodhead is redecorating the
Everglades. Mr.. Won Upton is as
sisting him in repairing the walls Of
the rooms.
Mrs. d. S. Guilford, wife of the
well known barber near Fern Hill,
who has been visiting with her daugh-
ter Lucille in Oakland, CAL, for sew
eral months, has returned to her
home more than well pleased with her
stay in the southern metropolis.
r. Evans is being held charged
with the burglary of house in the
northwest end of town. He had a
gun on his person, which it was
claimed was taken from the house.
James Doage was arrested along
with him and held for investigation.
Mrs. Daisy Taylor, VIII owas struck
by an automobile while entering a
street car last week. was found to be
seriously injured. Her right hip was
broken, knee-cap twisted, and her leg
broken, necessitating her remaining
in the hospital for many weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington c. Sim
mons left after their marriage at
Berean Baptist Church last Tuesday
for their new home in Anaconda,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roberts of
Fern Hill entertained party of
relatives and friends Christmas Day
at dinner.
Mrs. Mary Grear of Seattle. who
lived here as Mrs. Charles Nelson
many years ago, was in Tacoma on
business this week.
Quite few colored people attend
ed the midnight masses at the several
Catholic churches in the city Monday
night. Sol emn ceremonies and
pageantry of the Christ Child's birth
enhanced the beauty and joyfulness
of the occasion.
We hope you are enjoying the
holidays. We solicit continuance
of the goodwill manifested towards
The Enterprise by Tacoma citizens
and trust we will all be more pros
porous during the coming year.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Bellingham, Wash.
w. A. Ellis, Reporter

Mrs. William Harris entertained
at dinner Sunday for the pleasure of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lenait, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Ellis and Mr.. Henry Miller.
Mr.. John Brown was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ayers Sunday.
Mrs. w. Adams has recently. pvr-
chased a home which she is redec-
Grating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
have moved here from Montana to
make this their home.
Mr.. A.. j.. Brewer has opened a
shoe shining parlor from which he is
enjoying splendid patronage.
Fred Lee OF Seattle is spending
the holidays here.
George Paris, from Vancouver, b.
c., was in the city few days Last
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis enter
tanned with a Christmas party at their
home for the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. William Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Lenair, Mr.. Henry Miller,
Mr.. Charles Williams, Mrs. Whipple.
Mr.. A. Gilbert is confined at ST.
Joseph's hospital.