davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-29
TheWhife CoClkafoo
BY Mignos G. Eberharf

do you want to bet that the police
won't discover his papers to be forged?"
"Oh-no," said Lorn temperately. He
probably was no priest. But it's better
to be quite sure Of these things before
resting a case on them"
We'll. in any case, felt he was the
murderer Now-I don't know-some
one certainly killed him. And there's
the nicotine again, to link 1t with the
murder of the man called Stravsky."
Yes" said Lorn slowly. If the
from Miss Tally's room we might come
nearer to understanding the affair"
Sue said nothing. Presently he con-
tinued:
But, since Miss Tally assures us that
he found nothing" He shrugged
again and left the obvious conclusion
unspoken.
I'm the meantime" reiterated, "the
thing to do is to go to the police and
tell them all that we know and beg
them to permit Miss Tally to leave"
Unless" said Sue rather tremu-
lously. "it would only be to take myself
also away from protection"
"Ill go with you," said Lorn.
"Oh, I'm not changing my mind
again." said Sue at once. Surely. you
can intervene for me, Mr.. Lorn. with
Francis, if he disapproves."
Il can try" said Lorn rather dubi-
ously. But it's the only thing for you
to do, Miss Tally. You are in q posi-
ton of great danger. I'm afraid I made
a grave mistake in backing you up in
the first place. 1t hasn't been fair to
the police, and your safety lies in their
discovering the criminal. And they
should have every facility to do so.
THAT is" he corrected himself some
what hastily. as the meaning Of the
expression in Sues little white face
reached him, "at least, to some extent
your safety lies in their discovering the
criminal Our only hope Is to try 1t,
though fear the police will make you
stay, even after they know the story"
There were voices in the lobby: some
one had just entered from the outside.
We could hear Grethe's fluent French.
then some scattered English phrases In
a strange voice. 1t was a mans voice.
followed Lorn's blank gaze into the
lobby; a man stood there. A stranger;
the light from the window was full on
his face. He seemed to be explaining
something in English to Grethe and
Marcus, for we caught brief English
word or two.
Then, with all the effect Of q curtain
in theater, Grethe appeared suddenly
in the door of the lounge. She said to
Sue:
your brother has come. He" she
turned toward the man who somewhat
hesitatingly had followed her this
is Miss Tally, monsieur"
Francis arrival, tomorrow, precipi-
Evening star., 1933-07-29


who have gone back to work despite
the advice Of their unions haze received
telephone threats. Some Of these are
vague, others are quite explicit. In one
instance a woman was told that in the
last I. A. T. s. E. strike in Chicago
several babies had disappeared and she
certainly didn't want anything Of that
sort to happen to hers.
Claudette Colbert and Mae West have
annoyed Paramount no end with their
determination not to work until the
strike matter is settled amicably. The
girls feel that it is dangerous and
should not be asked Of them, and the
studio believes that with makeshift
crews on hand to do the work these
actresses are holding up production in
an unwarranted manner, and one
which would justify breaking their con-
tracts.
OF course, nobody with a sound mind
having Mae West under contract would
willingly break the contract. And does
this blond know all about that? AS
and knows it, too.
Meanwhile, that new play room Of
Adrienne Ames becomes something to
think about. The wall paper was paint
ed in Italy. The floor covering spe-
cially made in Akron, Ohio. to carry
out the red and white color scheme
The bar rail is hand-hammered brass.
All the glassware was specially blown
for the bar. Hot and cold air systems
have been installed so guests may be
comfortable under an conditions. Mar
bleized effects are used in place of
woodwork The furniture was designed
IT built it to give employment to
workmen." says Miss Ames "Excava-
tions were begun in January for the
room and dirt was carried out by buck
etfuls. Dozens of families have profit
Evening star., 1933-07-29

ed by this job which I was happy TO-
handle right now"
And as for the conveniences provided
for the Hollywood guests Well :.
When hostess has a conversation all
recorded, full Of bright, witty sayings
and sparkling with epigrams and "Sez
yous," and when each easy chair Is
provided with a tiny broadcaster so.
that some languid lady of the cinema
may recline and press the button when
that big man with conversational ideas
hovers around her-that will be really
providing for the comfort Of ores
Hollywood guests. OF what avail is
cooling or heating system if the entire
brain box is befuddled with the effort
to keep the conversational ball a-roll-'
ing?
As one lovely gelatin girl said: 1T.
amt so easy to entertain in Hollywood
as you'd imagine. on account of how
every ones SO brainy that you have to
think Of new gags every other second!"
fCopyright. 1893, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-07-29
swimmer FOILS SHARKS
Hawaiian Tows Disabled Boat of

Hawaiian Tows Disabled Boat of
q. s. Capitalists Son.
HONOLULU, July 29 R.-Sargent
Kahanamoku, member Of . famous
Hawaiian family Of swimmers, saw at
once he had water towing job and
acted accordingly, sharks or no.
He and Paul Pagan, jr., IT, son Of
former San Francisco capitalist, were
3la miles of Diamond Head in Fagan's
I6-foot speedboat Thursday when the
gasoline became exhausted and the boat
began drifting to the open ocean.
Kahanamoku leaped overheard,
clutched the boat with one hand and
swan with the other To assist, Pagan
broke off a seat of the craft and pad
died. Sharks forced Kahanamoku to
crawl aboard the boat several times, but
he resumed the task when they de-
parted. He was in the water four hours
before reaching shore.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Cannot Agree.

PARIS, July 20 (P.-Chile and the
European nitrate group announced to-
day their inability to reconcile their
sales quota views after two weeks Of
conference at Ostend and Paris. Euro
pean producers, however, will maintain
their working agreement.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Mabel Claire Dies.

NEW YORK. July 20 R.-Mabel
Claire, author, sculptor and water color
artist, died In hospital Thursday night
at the age Of 43. She is survived by
her husband, Jack Bechdolt, also a
writer.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Minute Mystery
SOLUTION TO CLASS DAY.
(See Page A-5.)

No registered letter Is ever left
without some one signing 1t. As
the house had been unoccupied
for two days and the letter bore
the stamp Of the day before and
in the story Ryan claimed he
picked it out of the mail box, the
student quickly understood the
point Of the professors lesson.
Such a thing could not happen.
PERHAPS THERE IS NO
GREATER TEST OF A MANS
REGULARITY AND EASINESS
OF CONSCIENCE THAN HIS
READINESS TO FACE THE
POSTMAN.-Thdckeray.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
Producers Annoyed as Stars
Remain Idle During Strike
Caudette Colbert and Mae West Think Studios
Are Demanding Too Much, Due to -.,
Danger They Face
By Mollie Merrick.

HOLLYWOOD ca July 20 NANA)1ts hot HOLLYWOOD but od
backmai that old and
In of
atmosphere sit
direction
Evening star., 1933-07-29
The Woman Doctor Arrives
In a Modern Screen Story
Kay Francis Has Good Role at the Earle The
Strangers Return" Proves to Be
One of the Season Best
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

II AIRY STEVENS, NJ D., playing at the Earle Is the
- Nu the life of doctor The hrSt
|vl bright and engaging chronicle Of and
DOCTORS both fighting their through the trials
of ntenshp both pretty out onto the
world The last half is sad little history OF the death OF
baby by inantle paralysis and somewhat cynical M
very nterlude during which the has
her l the film cheers and does the
roaaa,, a,d Tho aclrt roth aruSin
Evening star., 1933-07-29

NTHE STRANGERS RETURN" taken
almost verbatim except for the
"the" in the title) from the Phil Stong
Evening star., 1933-07-29

Francis arrival, tomorrow, precipi-
tates q strained situation.
Evening star., 1933-07-29
CHAPTER XXXV.
SUES PREDICAMENT,

~ = ELL" said Lorn slowly.
- n there are two hypoth-
wv eses. Either he was an
honest priest who acci-
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
A Novel Of Hollywood Romance

feeling for Lucky Cavanaugh.
Whatever was to happen, she
knew there was only one man
on this planet who could COM
mand her. In his moment Of
need nothing else mattered.
Whether time would prove that
he felt the same way about her
really mattered not so much.
What she received in return
If anything-WaS a lesser
phase of the problem.
Sixty minutes was the al
lotted time until she saw
Lucky. The long gilt hand on
the standing clock in the hall
way had to make complete
sweep of the circle. It was
the longest hour of her life.
A great deal of credit was
due to Detective Mulrooney.
When he arrived, driving his
own car, there were no detec-
tives with automatics in their
hands sitting in the back seat
to guard Lucky Cavanaugh.
Mulrooney had spared Lucky
the indignity of handouts.
After all, the veteran crime in
vestigator was not a coward
and had few of the fears that
beset his confreres in the de-
partmept.
Cavanaugh came out of the
car with the springy step of o
young man in the highest spir-
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Bv Robert Terry Shannon

the presence, directly behind
him, OF Detective Mulrooney
with his earth bound heavi-
ness.
This kiss Of greeting burned
in Cavanaugh and charged him
with something that sparkled
in his veins like silver bubbles.
When they were in the Iv-
ing room, Cavanaugh swung at
once into the work of demolish-
ing the detective.
Mulrooney had no intention
of being taken at a disadvan-
tage and he pointedly avoided
the hollow softness of the low
chair that had discomfited him
before. Leni and Cavanaugh
sat side by side on a divan
while Mulrooney found a stiff
chair and sat cautiously upon
the edge of it.
Now, folks s-let's play ball"
he said briskly. "We're all on
the same team now, eh?"
Leni nodded quickly.
Nov we begin to accomplish
something" she said agreeably.
Cavannaugh's expression, sur
prisingly was entirely negative.
Very deliberately he lit a
cigarette with the unhurried air
of a man in a stronger posi-
ton.
Don't kid yourself, Null
rooney-I1l never be on the
same team with the coppers."
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
"PRENIERE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
over the wire that encompassed
everything. "Cavanaugh?"
eyes"
His voice became as thin and
cold as an icicle.
"I'll stand for anything" he
said, Except disloyalty."
Leni instantly matched his
frigidity.
"I feel the same way about
loyalty myself. Goodbye"
Each broke the connection
simultaneously.
Only One Man
Gerstenfield was a strong
man but in this instant his
strength was not enough. In
tuition told Leni that neither
he nor she would ever again
reach the same stage of SYM
patico that had existed this
afternoon.
The chasm between them
had deepened and broadened-
perhaps too wide for any future
bridge.
It was as though they had
@nce touched hands in the
dark for a moment of mutual
understanding. He had said
things to her that seemed in
contestably true, yet they were
merely sterile and hollow
words as measured against the
overwhelming reality Of her
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Washington Times
Adventure Club

With summer here and vaca-
ton time almost upon us, we
think Mary Stinnett, Chesa-
peake Beach, Md, is a very
fortunate little girl.
Mary doesn't have to go
away for her holiday time. She
lives right on the sea where
she can go swimming and crab
bing and all those wonderful
things any time she wishes.
We had letter recently
from Mary in which she said:
81 am a little girl 10 years
old and in the third grade. I
had to miss a whole year from
school because of sickness.
That is why / am only in the
third. But / got a good report
this year. / got excellent in
nearly all my studies. If /
can join the club l wish to
have my letter put in the
paper and also my picture. /
hope / can join"
We will be delighted to put
Mary's picture in the column if
she will send us one. Maybe
she will write us another let
ter and tell us what she is
planning to do at the beach
this summer. All the club
members would be interested,
we know.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
By Tuthin
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Mnt Gross
By Walt Disney

he said, utterly sure Of him.
self. "We'u do business under
a flag of truce"
IF that's the way you feel"
threw back Mulrooney, abrupt
ly, "we'll cut this out and go
back to headquarters. You'll
play square or it's all off,"
I'm being square with you.
but you don't seem to like it,"
responded Cavanaugh in hard
voice. "You and I aren't saps,
Mulrooney. Let's face facts.
I've got more at stake in this
matter than you have. You
admit that?"
"You certainly have"
"Then it stands to reason I'm
going to do my BEST" declared
Cavanaugh. IT think 7 can get
to the person who killed that
woman. The shot was intended
for me. Probably it was the
same man who killed Kruger.
But I can't get the informa-
tion if I'm working with you.
I've got to be on my own and
independent"
But the detective was not 20
easily satisfied.
'If let you go now that
makes a bonehead out Of me-"
he objected. Suppose you beat
it out of the country-to Mexico
for tnstance?"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
SNAPPy WlSE-CRACKS

"The single tax" roared the
orator. "will save the country.
1t will cut your bills in half!
Now, folks. can you think of
anything else that will do
this?"
A listener replied: "Sure-a
pair of scissors.
The sermon had lasted an
hour and"a half already. The
minister had been reviewing the
law and the prophets. He had
given an hour to the major
prophets and was about halfway
through the minor ones. At
last he paused inpressively and
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

its. He hadn't slept all night
but before he went to the po-
lice station he bathed, shaved
and changed clothes.
Lent flung the door wide
open.
"Darling!" Her voice thrilled
beautifully.
Hello, sweetheart!" returned
Cavanaugh buoyantly.
He wore a gray suit, a blue
tie and a panama hat. To Leni
he was handsomer than
any leading man in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

Yet there was nothing theatr1-
cal about him; his swinging
carriage and tan face was
more like that of the Southern
California football boys, despite
the tell-tale Scowl of maturity
between his black broWS.
She had his hands strongly
clasped. She drew them closer,
pressed them against her.
Her face, like a flower, was
lifted, begging for a kiss. Cav
anaugh pressed it upon her
warm lips, carelessly ignoring
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

exclaimed! "And Habakkuk-
where shall we place him?"
A man in the congregation
rose at this point and said:
"He can have my seat, Par
son"
Rufus-What is it that al
ways goes with its head down?
Goofus-I give it up. What
is it?
Rufus-A nail in your shoe.
Robey-Is your garden a sue
cess this year?
Lamphier-Yes, my neigh
bors have already taken two
prizes at a poultry show.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
CONGRATULATIONS

Our birthday members to-
day are Arleen Ferguson
and bud" Fugitt, both Of
Seat Pleasant, Md; Mabel
Wathen, MileStOwn, Md;
Mary MahOney, 626 Park
Rd. N. W.; Ruth Peed, West
wood, Md, and Thelma Bell,
Il19 Sixth st. n. w.
Birthday greetings were
sent yesterday to Calhoun
Irby, Seat Pleasant, Md;
Laura Jarvis, Lanham, Md,
and Janice Jones, Silver
Spring, Md.
We wish them all many
happy returns of their an.
niversaries.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Hero WOrShipper

Jennie Kirkwood, 1908 Fourth
st. S. E.:
'I am afraid you think I am
not a very good member be"
cause / haven't written you
since last year. My heroes are
Charles A. Lindbergh and
Amelia Earhart. My movie
heroine is Joan Crawford. /
am in the 8A grade. MY
teacher is Mrs. Wilkin. / like
her very much"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
.31i%iI31I.1

FURNISHED apts with bath and
 electric range from $500 and up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
 TIDES TOMORROW

. Alaska Standard Time; add . 1 hour for Juneau district. .
 Low tide, $50 am, 0.2 feet.
 High tide, 1926 pm, 12.8 feet.
 Low tide, 5:51 pm, 5.1 feet.
 High tide, 11:48 pm, 15.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
PRIN. LOUISE HERE ON WAY
 NORTH TUES,

With 160 round trip passengers, and twenty who have stopovers at Skagway, the Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, and A. c. Barker, Purser, docked here from the south last evening at. ' o'clock and sailed at 1 o'clock for Skagway.
 Passengers for Juneau were Bon nie Caldwell Mrs. O. E. Deiss, Mrs. H. Ferguson and Susan Helge- sen.
 The steamer is due here south bound at 6:3o o'clock Friday morn ing and will sail for the south at g o'clock
 There were 110 tons of freight aboard the steamer for Skagway and the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
FIVE HALIBUTERSa
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 19-The Estep arrived today from the western halibut banks with 23,000 pounds and sold for 7.18 and 6 cents a pound.
 Arrivals from the local banks, and sales, were:
 Argo with 18,0OO pounds, selling for "A and 6 -cents a pound; Bernice with 18,000 pounds, Eastern with 18,OO0 pounds, Curlew with 12,OO0 pounds, all selling for 2 and 6 cents pound Faith with $500 pounds, selling for "A and 6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
BOTH HALIBUT AND SALMON SOLD HERE
 BY FISHING BOATS

Fishing boats which arrived early this week with fish which was sold locally were: Celtic, Capt Hen1'y Moy, with AGO pounds of salmon and HOO pounds of halibut; Sadie. Capt s. A. Stevens, 5000 pounds of salmon and 1000 pounds of hali- but; Starlite. Capt. J. J. Phillips, 3,400 pounds of halibut and 196 pounds of salmon; Edna T., Capt. J. Young, 3,900 pounds of salmon and 55 pounds of halibut; Thlinket, Capt. J Martin, 5,9O0 pounds of salmon and 164 pounds of halibu., all of which was sold to the At lantic and Pacific Packing Com pany at prevailing prices.
 Boats which brought fish which sold to Einar Olson, were: T1356, Capt. John Pankaytes, 153 pounds of salmon; Lu, Capt. Swanson, S. 300 pounds of salmon and 192 pounds of halibut; Elfin, Capt E. o. Swanson, 7,50O pounds of sal mon and 73 pounds of halibut; U-339, Capt. Gust Nelson, 800 pounds of salmon and 104 pounds of halibut.
 E. E. Engstrom bought from the Diana, Capt. Vaino Kellio, 3,400 pounds of salmon and 225 pounds of halibut; the Mary R, Capt, Milo Rodman, 686 pounds of sal mon and 27 pounds of halibut; the Dardenella, Capt. Jim Lay, $500 pounds of salmon and 25 pounds Of halibut; Amy, Capt. Peter Johnnie, 4,2O0 pounds of salmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Prince George due to arrive Thursday evening. . Norco due to arrive Saturday [ morning. { . Northwestern scheduled to ar rive Sunday. SCHEDULED SAYINGS | Yukon scheduled to sail from { Seattle July P at 9 am. Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July g at g D. m. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle, July "A at 9 | D. m. . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July "A . . at pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 26 at g am. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS c . Princess Louise scheduled to . . arrive in port at 6:30 o'clock . . Friday m or ming and sails . . south 2la hours later.
 . Aleutian scheduled sout h. . bound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for c Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 8. m.. for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
FISH SHIPPED SOUTH ON
 ALASKA AND NORTHLAND

Fish shipped south on the steam CT Alaska were: Is tierces of mild cured salmon for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company, by E. Eng strom; 10 tierces of mild cured sal mon for the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company by the Juneau Cold Storage Company and one tierce of mild cured salmon to A. Bungen, Seattle, by E. O. Swan son.
 The Juneau Cold Storage Com pany also sent 26 boxes of frozen halibut to the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company or the mot orship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

FOR SALE-Studebak Victoria, 4
 pass coach. Very reasonable for cash. Phone GOA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with piano. Phone 143 Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

and 25 pounds of halibut; from Ed Waltonen, 169 pounds of sal mon and from Abel Koski, 1,400 pounds of salmon. ] The prevailing prices of and 3 cents a pound were paid for the halibut and 10-6-3 and 3la cents for salmon until Saturday when the price for large reds went up to II cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
FOR E

FOR SALE-161 1t. frontage by 300 it. Glacier Highway. miles from town. Running water, city light. Price $500. Terms. Inquire P. O. Box 934.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL trade piano for painting.
 Phone l43. Anderson's Music 2 Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
FISHING BOATS TAKE
 ON ICE AND BAIT AT
 JUNEAU COLD STORAGE

Fishing boats which took on ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany preparatory to leaving for the fishing banks were the Thlinkit, Sadie, Celtic, Coolidge, Elfin, Diana, Zane, T-336, Starlite, Oceanic, Lu, Amy, and the Norland
 The Coolidge took on bait as well as ice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

SACRIFICE 1892 Willys 8, 4door sedan. Perfect condition. Priced for quick sale. Phone 4042.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

SACRIFICE - Baby carriage and crib, $17.50; electric washer and wringer, like, new, $32.50. APT Nelson Apt, 5th East St.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
Triadeiphia

Elder C. H. NORM will preach at
the Church of Christ, next Lords
day. morning and evening. Mrs.
Bessie Richardson who has been
suffering from rheumatism, has not
been so well the last week. Harry
Hull and wife and James McCutch-
con and wife were GAINESVILLE Wis
itors, Friday. Mrs. McCutcheon who
has not been we'll, consulted doc
tor, while there. Sunday school
next Sunday afternoon at the M. E.
church, at 1:15, instead of 1880,
as formerly, followed by preaching
services. Deerfield and Bristol
friends will no doubt be interested
to learn that Mrs r. F. McCracken
of Mt. Rainier, Md, who had been
in a hospital for two months, and
has submitted to four operations fo;
tumor of the bowels, is now much
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
Newton Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bishop at
tended the Newburn funeral, Sun
day, at Chesterhill j. r. Henery
returned from the U. S. marine hos
pital at Cleveland, Friday. Howard
Henery of GAINESVILLE, Willard Hen
cry, Malta, and J. r. Henery were
dinner guests Friday, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Henery. Loren Harkins
and family of GAINESVILLE spent over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Tompkins. Lillian Wallace and Ed
Erwin of Stockport, were dinner
guests Sunday, of Evelyn White.
Bette Adkins of Stockport was the
Sunday dinner guest of Lucille and
Laura Mae Newsom. Hattie Mayes
spent Sunday with her brother Wes-
ley Bishop. Jennie Patterson of
Stockport is also spending a, few
days at the Bishop home. Florence
White attended a quilting Thursday
at her mothers, Mrs. s. A. Smiths,
near Pennsville. !. Iva Clifford spent
two days last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Smith. near
Pennsville.. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Moody and lit
tie daughter Of Roseville. wee Sun
day guests Of Wesley Bishop. ~ !
Cherries Teeters has been sick with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-13
Rowland

There will be an Easter program
at Mt. Carmel. Sunday, April 16, at
2:30 p. m. Mrs. Will Carroll is on
the sick list. !. Presley Vorhies is
working at Everett ThoIla's Ho-
mer Lawrence and wife of Cfeve-
land spent over Sunday with rela-
tives here The Wilson school will
close Friday, April 81, with basket
dinner, and general good time.
Come.-Mrs Iona Rhodes, teacher.
Frank Bruner and family are
moving this week, from Dick Trott's
farm, to George Garrett's vacant
house.. Mrs. Oran Miller has recov-
cred from a severe attack of tonsil-
tits. Mrs. Fred Downing spent last
week with her mother, Mrs Martha
Finley of near Deerfield. who re-
mains very sick.