davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
CLINICS
ARRANGED

Preschool child health clinics
will be held in Montgomery county
next week at the following places:
Tuesday, 10:30 a. m. at the
Takoma Park School, and at 1880
D.. m. at the East Silver Spring
School. The Wednesday morning
session will be held at the Glen
Echo-Cabin John School with the
Potomac School being the scene
of the afternoon clinic. On
Thursday the health examina-
tions shift in the morning to the
Gaithersburg School and to the
Washington Grove School in the
afternoon.
y During the week just ended, II
children were examined at Wood
side, 13 at Glenmont, % at
Bethesda, 8 at Rockville and at
Travilal4.
The examinations were con-
Quoted by DR.. William T. Pratt,
county health officer, in associa-
ton with State health officials.
They were assisted by the public
health nurses, Miss Hermine
Badenhoop, chief nurse, and Miss
Clara Turner and Miss Tia Moore.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
HIT
MAP DELAY

Opposition to the delay in the
topographic mapping Of the
United States was voiced yester-
day by the American Engineering
Councils administrative board,
meeting at the Cosmos Club.
The board particularly criti-
cized the Government for COM
pelling the States to share in the
cost of map printing, and asserted
that the purpose Of the act,
which authorizes the topographic
study, has practically been de-
feated as the States are required
to match Federal appropriations
The engineers acted on sugges-
tions made by Representative
Henry w. Temple, Pennsylvania,
author Of the act, passed in 1925.
which provides that the map
must be completed by 1945.
Reaffirmed opposition to legis-
lation which would authorize the
Army Air Corps to make tests of
aircraft and aerial equipment on
the ground was voted, the engi-
neers contending the passage of
such measure would enable the
Government to enter into COM
petition with private business.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
FREEDOM SEEN
FOR BEAUTY

NICE, France, May 16 G.N.S0
French and American attorneys
who will conduct the defense Of
Mrs. Charlotte Nixon-Nirdlinger.
former beauty prize winner and
showgirl, when she faces a charge
of murder with provocation" on
Wednesday, expect an early acquit-
tal.
Mrs. Nixon -Nirdlinger has ad-
mitted shooting and killing her
husband, Fred G. Nixon-Nird-
linger, Philadelphia theatrical pro-
ducer, on March IL, but the de-
fense will contend that the deed
was committed in self defense.
Maitre Jose Bonifacio, of Cor
sica, who will head the battery Of
defense attorneys, said il had
been definitely established that
Nixon -Nirdlinger attacked his wife
and that she fired four shots, two
of which took effect. The attor-
ney cited the fact that there were
no State witnesses to disprove the
st. Louis woman's claim that she
fired in self defense.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
West Virginia Lists
8 for Hall of Fame

MARTINSBURG, w. ", May 16.
The 1880 tablet for the Berkeley
County Hall of Fame, containing
the names of a group of natives
of this county who achieved prom
inence, will be dedicated within a
short time by the Berkeley His
torical Society. The tablet will be
placed in the county courthouse
aligned with the 1928 and 1929
tablets.
Included in the present group
are the names of DR.. Newton D.
Baker, father of the wartime Sec
retary of War; Charles William
Boyer, Col. William Crawford.
Charles Downs I'd, Major James
Faulkner, Felix Grundy, Maj. Gen.
Thomas Sidney Jessup, Capt. Will
liam Mackey, George Ryneal, jr.
and Major Andrew Waggoner, Jr.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Bout of 8-Year-Olds
Ends in Arlington
Police Court

When one 8-year-old young
ster of Clarendon, Va, invited
another up to his house to
fight, he had no idea that the
affair would lead to his moth
cr's eventual arrest, on an as
sault charge.
However, that is what hap
pened and Mrs. Edith Ward,
mother of one of the combat
ants, faced Judge Harry
Thomas, in the Arlington Po-
lice Court this morning, where
she was charged with slapping
another 8-year-old looker-on by
mistake.
After much testimony as to
who participated in the fight,
who was slapped, and who de-
served to be slapped, Judge
Thomas dismissed the case.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
HORSE CRUELTY
FINES FARMER

Hailed into police court at
Upper Marlboro on charge of
cruelty to animals, Adam Biser,
of the Queen Anne district of
Prince Georges county, found
that all people connected with
police courts are not so hard
hearted.
After Biser had told his story
to Judge j. Chew he was fined
$3.50. Biser did not have the
money, so Elmer Phumphrey, a
bondsman; States Attorney Alan
Bowie, George Merrick, attorney
to the sheriff, and Charles Hill,
a farmer, Clipped in and paid
the penalty. Biser is alleged to
have worked an unfit horse.
A charge of possession Of liquor
against Joseph j. Mercilott re-
suited in a reprimand for former
Constable c. w. Perrygo. It was
pointed out that Perrygo had no
right to make the arrest. The
case against Mercilott was nolle
pressed.
Three Washingtonians forfeited
collateral for traffic violations in
the county, rather than appear
in Marlboro for trial. The list in
cluded Robert Padgett, 1449 G
st. N. E., charged with drunken
and reckless driving. Padgett
forfeited $1O9. Joseph H. Bird,
626 Sixth st. S. W., drunken
driving, $103, and Frank A. Can
non, 329 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.,
reckless and drunken driving,
S102
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Grocer Wins Bond
In Shooting Case

Walter Nicholson. a grocer Of
Queen Anne, was released on
bonds totaling $400 by Justice
of the Peace Thomas D. Griffith,
after a hearing on the shooting
of Robert Walker, Roddy Love-
less and Clement Tydings as
they were passing the Nicholson
store on the night of April "a.
At the hearing yesterday, the
warrant charging Nicholson with
discharging firearms on a public
highway was changed to assault
with intent to kill.
The shooting occurred after
Nicholson mistook the backfire
Of an automobile driven by one
of the wounded men for pistol
shots. Walker, who was driving
the machine. suffered painful
wounds on the left hand, and it
was once thought that the hand
would be ampucated.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
BATTLES
BIC TAX SUIT

From his cell in District Jail,
Frank Shore, automobile tire
dealer, serving a sentence Of one
year for bootlegging, today is
waging a fight against the Gov
ernment's demand on him for
5000, 900 in back income taxes and
penalties.
Shore, who started his sentence
last month, denies that he owes
the government any such sum,
and also wishes the Government
to deduct what he claims are
business expenses" from the
amount sought.
The Government is seeking to
levy on bank deposits made by
Shore at the rate of about $4,000
a year since 1921. Shore denies
these deposits represent income
which can be taxed.
He explains entries as having
been made by transferring funds
from one bank to another, repay
ments of loans and proceeds from
loans from banks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
OFFICE SEEKER
HALTS MOVE
At MEET
Fields Praises Mrs. Smiths
: Work; Says He Expects to Be
Sheriff for a "Long Time"

Yelled accusations and insinua-
tions famed back and forth be-
tween the two candidates for the
office Of sheriff, and their con-
stltuentS, in a heated meeting Of
the Arlington county board Of
supervisors yesterday, when the
board considered and failed to
raise the salary of Mrs. Pauline
Smith, deputy sheriff Of the
county.
The proposed raise in Mrs.
Smiths salary has been a moot
point between the present sher-
III, Howard b. Fields, and his op-
ponent in the approaching elec-
ton, Edward Duncan, present
chairman of the board of super
viSors.
Sheriff Fields recommended
raise for the lady deputy, declar-
ing she Is one Of the most valua-
BILE members of his staff, eSpeci-
ally in cases of domestic and
juvenile deIinquents.
Duncan Opposes 1t
Chairman Duncan, who an
noQnced his candidacy for sheriff
last Saturday, opposed the raising
OF the salary calling attention to
other deputies who receive little
or no pay for their work.
A heated controversy then
followed, In which the sheriff
explained that deputies were
appointed by him alone, that
they were responsible to him
and he was responsible for their
actions, and that Mrs. Smith
was going to remain a deputy
rs long as he was sheriff, add
ing that he expected to be
sheriff for long time, toO."
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
SWeden DecOrates
2 NeID York Bankers

NEW YORK, May 16.-Fred-
erick w. Allen and Donald Du-
rant, members of the banking
house Of Lee Higginson & Co.,
have been decorated by the King
# Sweden. The orders were pre-
-ented to the bankers yesterday
in their offices at 81 Broad i.,
by the Swedish consul general in
New York, Oluf H. Lanm.
Allen was made a commander
of the North Star and Durant a
member of the same order with
the rank of knight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Quarry Suspension
LenUes IT'S JObLess

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May
16.-Quarry operations Of the
Pittsburgh Limestone Company at
Nessle, this county, have been sus-
pended indefinitely and equip
ment is being placed in condition
for an extended period Of mac
tivity. Operating at capacity, the
quarry employs approximately 375
men but recently only ITS have
been finding part time employ
ment.
The Pittsburgh Limestone Com
pany is a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Company.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
BUNDY IS GIVEN
STATEPOST

President Hoover yesterday an
nounced the appointment of
Harvey Bundy, a Boston lawyer,
as Assistant Secretary of State, to
succeed William r. Castle, jr.,
who was promoted to Under.
secretary.
Castle recently succeeded the
late Joseph P. Cotton. who died
after an eye operation at Balti-
more.
A native of Grand Rapids,
Mich. where he was born March
80, 1888, Bundy was graduated
from Yale in 1909. He was gradu-
ated from the Harvard Law
School in 1914 and, for a year
thereafter, was secretary to JUS
tice Holmes. of the United States
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Police Noses of. N. Y.
TO.Be Examined
For Hay Fever
LOIS BATES

NEW YORK, May 16 G.N.SO.
DR.. Maximillian A. Ramirez,
director of immunology at the
French Hospital, today took
up his job as honorary con-
Sulting police surgeon.
He is to look over all the
noses of all New York's police
men, administering to those
who suffer from rose fever,
hay fever, asthma, and kindred
ills.
About so per cent of New
York cops have nose trouble at
this time of year, police Off
cials said. Right now they are
beginning to feel symptoms of
rose fever.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Ranks of Midshipnlen
Fall Off This Year

ANNAPOLIS. May 16.AFigures
of the candidates for the Naval
Academy who have passed their
mental tests, indicate there will
be about $50 midshipmen in the
class formed this summer, 100
less than last year.
The number of enlisted men Of
the Navy and Marine Corps to
pass the tests was but As, where
as 100 are permitted annually to
enter the Academy from the
ranks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
J. W. StelUart Held
For Courts Action

Charged with sale and illegal
possession Of % pints of liquor,
John w. Stewart, colored, Of
Prince Frederick, Md. was re-
leased on $500 bond by United
States Commissioner ]. Frank
Parran, at Upper Marlboro. pend
ing action of the Federal Court
at Baltimore.
Stewart was taken into custody
last week by Federal agents, and
released at a preliminary hearing
on $500 bail. According to mem
bers of the Federal squad who
made the arrest, Stewart oper'
ated one Of the largest establish.
ments of IFS kind in Southern
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
Giant Bullfrogs to
Add Croakings to
Gotham Din

JEW YORK, May 16 GN.S).
This city Of noises is to have
an added din.
Raymond. L. Ditmars, curator
Of reptiles at New York Zoologi-
cal Park, announced today he
had ordered a dozen supersize
bullfrogs.
He said he heard the type
recently in the Mississippi Val
ley near Murphysboro, ILL.,, and
decided they might play a nice
obligato to some - the city'S
big summer noises.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
DANCE. ON MAY 10

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Arlington county
will hold their dance on May
10, at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club, instead Of at the Lyon
Park Community House, as pre-
viouSly announced. Music will
be furnished by the Old Do
minion Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
National Museum
Exhibits ROuGL Gift

A silver teapot and basketry tea
cosy, originally presented to the
late Rear Admiral E. o. Matthews
by the late Chulalon Korn, King
Of Siam and father Of the present
King now visiting in America, is
on display in the Oriental Hall
of the National Museum.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16
PANTALPHA LODGE

The Pantalpha Lodge, No. 1914,
of Gaithersburg, Md, will attend
the services at the Epworth
Church in a body tomorrow night.
The Rev. A. e. Spielman will con-
duct the services. The Masons
will meet at the lodge hall at 1880
p. m. and will march to the
church.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

Times staff Photo
DEPUTY SHERIFF SMITH
HER SALARY as a deputy
sheriff is too small, Sheriff
Howard B. Fields, of Arlington
county, Va, declared in asking
raise for Mrs. Pauline Smith,
deputy. Edward Duncan, Fields
opponent for reelection, op-
posed raise. Board of county
supervisors denied raise.
The Washington times., 1931-05-16

by Inr aional
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER PRICE WITH PRISONERS"
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN A PRICE ri suddenly found
land, Me-. when Judge Stephen W. Hughes designated
him to act in the latter capacity at the wedding of
his prisoners "a John "A. Kimball, 21, and Florence
Latham, 1s, had been arrested for speeding and the
judge dropped the charge to let them complete their
wedding plans
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Spokane, Wash.
Miss Junie A. Loupe, Reporter
Riv. 0378 r.

Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Geo.
the text of the morning sermon
who Entered Caanan?' The sub
ject of the evening sermon was 1.-THE
Challenge of the New Year" The
Christmas program given by the
cradle roll was a success. An i'm
promptu program was given by the
Christian Endeavor Union watch
service was held at Bethel A. M. f.
Church. Calvary Baptist Church,
Rev. e. B. Reed.-The pastor chose
for the morning service THE Trans
forming Power of Prayer" evening
1.-The Plumbline.'' The Christmas
program which was directed by Mrs.
Dorothy Bass and Miss June Loupe,
was success. st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Father Palmer, Rec
tor.-Canon Jesset preached the
morning sermon. His subject was,
what the Shepherds Saw" The
meeting was well attended. - The
Bethel Sunday school raised $2S for
charitable purposes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hasbrooks entertained at a
Christmas dinner. Covers were placed
for Is. The Sunday school has
started a rhythmband which will
hold their first meeting Saturday,
January 10. = Miss Alma Satter-
white spent the holidays with her
brother and Mrs. Burnett. Mrs.
Lucille Richardson and infant son
were spending the holidays with her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Field. - Miss
June Loupe entertained at a party
In honor of Miss Alma Howell. =
Miss Fred Rosa Anderson of Tacoma
is spending the week end with Mrs
AL Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Derrick entertained to a dinner par
ty Christmas day. Covers were
placed for IL. - Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ME Caltram entertained at dinner
party Christmas day. Covers were
placed for six. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. Boot entertained to party. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and dancing. Mr.. Ross Maps en-
tertained to a Christmas breakfast
and party. - Those on the sick list
are Mildred Turnum at the St.
Luke's Hospital, Mr.. William Free
man. Mrs. Sam Porter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
IN MEMORIUM
Roslyn, Wash.
Moses Echols, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dill enter
tanned at dinner Christmas at which
covers were placed for fourteen
Cascade Lodge No. held their pub
lie installation and feast Saturday
evening.-Mr. James Murphy of
Olympia and Mrs. William Smith,
Mrs. Ernest Hart of Longview are
here visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. II. J. Rudolph entertained with
a birthday party last week in cele-
bration of the anniversary of her
nephew, James Murphy. Eighteen
guests enjoyed the affair.-Mrs. J.
Johnson has returned to her home in
Roslyn after visit in Yakima. -
Charles and James TAYLOR were in
the city during the holiday vacation.
Mr.. j. Shepperson of Olympia was
a guest of Mrs. Ed Claxton last
week.Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Echols and
son and Mr.. N. A. Hart were visit
ors in Ellensburg Wednesday.-Fre
Taylor of Ellenbsurg was a visitor
here last week, guest of his sister.
Mrs. 5. Craven.-Mr. J. Clark and
Mrs. Neighbors were quietly married
IN Yakima recently and are residing
IN Roslyn.-The Baptist and C. NJ. f.
churches gave joint program De-
eember p which was very well at
tended.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe, Reporter

Rev. G. d. Choice went to Miles
City to conduct the services for
Sunday In his absence the Sunday
evening services at Wayman Chapel
were led by Captain II. w. Bevins.-
The Christmas tree and exercises by
the Sunday school children were rem
dered on Wednesday evening. There
was large attendance out and
many beautiful gifts distributed from
the large. splendidly decorated tree.
The Missionary women Of the church
held Christmas cake sale on Satur-
day afternoon in the Northern Hotel
Building which netted a neat sum.
On Thursday, the stewardess board
served a turkey dinner at the Y. NJ.
c. A., which was well patronized. -
Christmas night the Elks Lodge held
their second annual Christmas tree
party at their hall on Minnesota and
goth st. South. The hall was nicely
decorated for the occasion as was
the large electrically lighted tree
from which they also distributed
numerous gifts. Dancing continued
the program until late hour. =
On Friday evening the third annual
Christmas party of Phyllis Wheatley
Club was held at the home of Mrs.
Mary Aldrige, where conversation
whiled the hours away until the gifts
were presented to the club member
guests from beautiful Christmas
tree, after which delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
All present enjoyed very pleasant
evening. Miss Anna Greenway, a
student nurse in the Wheatley Prov
ident Hospital of Kansas City, Mo-.
is a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Gust
Colt, while visiting in the city dur
ing the holidays. Miss Greenway
attended the grade schools in Bill
lings and after leaving here went
to Seattle, Wash, to reside and fin
lshed high school in that city, after
which she went to Kansas City for
nurse training in the Provident Hos
pital from which institution she will
finish in one year. Mrs. Welma
Stone of Seattle spent a few days in
the city, the house guest of Mrs.
Aldridge. Mrs. Stone is a maid on
one of the trains running through
Billings. Mr. r. Burns, former
resident of Billings. was also visit
or until after Christmas renewing
and visiting with old acquaintance.
- Miss Emma r. Harris of South
Broadway was hostess at dinner
party Sunday. Dec. 28th, honoring
Mesdames Aldridge, Emma G. Harris
and L. Somerville. - Phone your
news to 1884. Subscribe for The
Enterprise. Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe,
Alt s. 26th st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
G. B. ALDRICH, EdifOr-Monager

John Wall, as, was sentenced Sat
urday by Judge Fred Remain to
spend from five to seven years in
the state penitentiary for statu-
tory offense.
The N. A. A. c.. P. has been for
tunate in securing Mayor NJ. C. Ten
nant for their speaker Sunday, jan
uary A at Bethlehem Baptist church.
corner of 18th and Eye street. They
invite the public to come and hear
Mayor Tenant.
Cassia lodge No. 5, Masons held
their annual election Tuesday at the
Elks hall with the following results !:
DR.. E. Gilmore, w. M; Ray Gibson,
S. W; E. Tipadore, j. W.; Fred
Harris, chaplain; G. E. Benford, ty-
Ter.
The Young Matrons club enter
tanned their husbands at the home of
Mrs. Homer Bradshaw with an eve
ming in games and dancing. The
husbands will return the compliment
with a banquet Friday. January 2
at the home of Mr.. T. Carter. Mr..
Frank Marshall of Seattle, husband
of one of the matrons. will extend
the New Years greetings.
The Needle Craft club entertained
their husbands and friends Saturday
night at the residence of DIR. Du
Pree. The evening was spent in
cards and games.
Mrs. Louise Harrison is reported
seriously i'll. Sergeant John Buck
has been suffering with a limb dur
ing the two weeks since his return
from California.
Cassia Lodge No. 5, Masons, cele-
brated their st. Johns day at the
Elks hall Monday. After the an
nual sermon and addresses a lunch
con was served.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, December "a at st. Leo's
Catholic church for Mrs. Matte Oil
yer. Mrs. Oliver, though a resident
of Tacoma for more than 20 years,
was not widely known. She is sur
vived by daughter, Miss Dorothy
Oliver, stenographer and bookkeeper
on the tide flats.
Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Vancouver. B. c.
Ruby Pope, Reporter

Fountain Chapel A. M. E. church,
Rev. j. Webb, pastor-Miss Elsie
Taylor had charge of the Christmas
concert which was splendidly rem
dered. Nesdames Pope and Day had
charge of the Christmas tree and re-
freshments. Rev. Patterson, pre-
siding elder, will speak at the church
New Years Eve. Quarterly confer
ence will be held Friday, January 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. T. Rogers passed
the holiday week visiting in the
States. = The Will Do club gave u
very successful dance Monday in
their club rooms.-Mr. Charles Bus
kins is i'll at his home.-True Resolu-
ton Lodge No. 16, Masons, cele-
brated their annual banquet last
Friday evening in honor of their Pa
tron Saint, John the Baptist. Mr..
M. were among the speakers on the
program. At their recent election
True Resolution Lodge installed the
following officers: James Jones, W..
M; H. Pryor, S. w; DIR. j. Jack
son, J. W.; J. F. Sims, treasurer; B.
Z. James, secretary. Mr.. E. T. Ro-
gers, past master, presided during
the election and Mr.. j. B. White of
Seattle. past grand officer, installed
the officers.-Kuvannan chapter No.
10, o. E. S. have installed their of
ficers as follows: Delva Bell, w. M.
Beatrice M. Oldroyd, Assoc. M; mex
Mcmillan, treasurer; Ida M. Smith,
secretary; Francis M. Oldroyd, con-
ductress; Iva B. Pope, associate con-
ductress; Benjamin R. Pope, patron ;
B. E. James, associate patron. Mr..
B. Z. James. past patron and asso-
ciate grand patron presided during the
election and installatino. Mrs. Ida
M. Smith, deputy grand matron made
her official visit to the chapter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

Rev. T. A. Patterson, presiding
Elder had charge of the services at
the A. M. E. Il Sunday. A
dered Christmas eve by the Sunday
school to an appreciative audience.
Mrs. r. L. Cote was in charge of the
service.-The Sunday school of the
Second Baptist church held their ex-
ercises New Years Eve.-Many din
ner parties have helped to make the
holiday season gay during the past
week, among them we're: A dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jeffer-
son Christmas day. Mrs. Rosa Sam
uels and Miss Dora Davis were joint
hostesses for a family dinner. Sat
urday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Stewart were dinner hosts when
covers were placed for six. After
dinner cards were enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Payne were hosts at din
ner Sunday at which covers were
placed for six. Additional guests
were invited for the evening.-Mr.
Charles Richardson and daughters
Bernadine and Buelah, and son Will
lard spent the holiday with relatives
in Seattle.-Oliver Wilson and Will
lard Richardson escaped without Sc
rious injury when their car went over
an embankment turning completely
over. while returning from Seattle
Sunday. The car was a total wreck.
MIR. J. W. Smith has recovered
from his sudden illness and is able to
be at work again.-Miss Viola Moore
and sister Elsie, spent Christmas
with relatives in Bellingham. - Mr..
Thomas Tinker remains ill.-Phone
news to Mrs. Cooper, Blue 1874.