davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-25

and put together with jelly for a
sweet sandwich.
Lady fingers with jam spread
between is also a novelty for a
sweet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11

of friends in Mt. Vernon on the 9Th
Miss Ruby Groves of Waterford was
the guest of Edith Ewers recently.
Messrs Paul Bryant and Boyd Bon
er attended the Mt. Gilead fair Friday
Oct. 4th, and reported good time.
Miss Delpha Brown called on Hazel
Sargent Sunday evening.
Helen Beers is absent from school
on account of sickness.
Sophomore Notes
School was not dismissed for the
Morrow county fair although number
from our school attended of which
Neil Blackburn was one.
Harold Walker has not been able to
use his right hand or arm for the past
two weeks because of blood poisoning.
Miss Johnson visited in Mansfield
the past Sunday.
Miss Nellie Utterbach was the guest
of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Utterback, in Mt. Vernon, Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Doris Kinney and Miss Mil
dred Fletcher were visiting in Mt. Yer
non the past week.
Miss Henrietta Mingert Hainer, a
former teacher of the primary depart
ment of Fredericktown, was the guest
of Miss Geneva Swetland recently.
Florence and Donald Sellers enter.
tanned twenty.eight Mt. Vernon friends
with marshmallow roast Friday ev.
ening.
Mr.. Edwin Rowley was absent from
school several days of last week on
account of illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
+ + + + + 4. 4. 4. 4. + + + i.
+ zuck \
j + + + + + i. + Il II r n \

Mr. Raymond Baker left Tuesday
morning for his home in Lincoln, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Mckee will move
from Walhonding to the farm of d. C.
Mckee. near here. this week.
Mr.. Louis Stull is suffering from an
attack Of appendicitis. He was taken
to the city hospital in Mt. Vernon on
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. w. o. Fry is visiting friends
and relatives in Mt. Vernon this week.
Several from here are attending the
Coshocton fair this week.
Mrs. Thude McNabb is visiting Mrs.
X. l.. Almack of Coshocton Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gilmore of Ami
ty visited Adam Scott and family over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Philips and Mr.
and Mrs. Jas Blue visited Mr.. Philips
niece, Mrs. Viola Ashcraft, of near
West Carlisle.
Mr.. Bruce Wilson of Akron is visit
Ing his mother near this place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11

CENTER BURG
: !! j. + i. + /. i. i. i. !! i.

Miss Alice CAN'T left Monday for An
g0la. Ind, to enter the Tri.State Nor.
NAL College.
Mrs. benjamin Beach and little
daughter of Oklahoma City visited
friends here last week.
s. w. Lyon and wife of Lakeview
have been visiting the formers moth
er, north of town.
Lewis Selby of Akron visited reia.
tives here over Sunday.
Miss Marie Harmer returned home
Monday evening after two weeks visit
with friends In Cleveland.
Mr., and Mrs. s. G. Main OF Redlands,
Cal. visited In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. boyd, Tuesday and We'd
nesday OF last week.
Lee Perfect and family OF Croton
visited In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Barnes Sunday.
Miss Olive Knouf is visiting friends
In Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Owen Of Chester.
vile spent Sunday at the home Of their
son, Gilbert. OF r. ID, 3.
Mr., G. ID. Selby. who has been spend.
ing several weeks with relatives here
left Wednesday for his home at Good
land, Kansas.
c. c, Barnes In moving from the j.
Paul Lang farm north of town to the
W. b. Peters residence, on Hartford
ovenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
I. + 4. !. i. i. + + + + + :,
MONROE MILLS j
! i + f. + i. + f. + /

On Sunday DR.. Wagner and wife Of
Gambler, who are going to move over
into the neighborhood of Brandon, vis-
tied their son, William, and family.
On Friday the Red Men Of Gambler
and some of the neighbors gathered
and cut sixteen acres of corn for
Charles Suttles, who had his leg brok-
ell while hauling for the gas company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Darling and
children, Helen and Russell, of Mt.
Vernon, visited Mrs. Lydia Miller, Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Joseph Hall and children and
Mrs. Charles Snyder spent Sunday
with Mr.. Ellis Johnson and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Critchfeld and ID.
Bell of Bangs, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lydia Miller.
Mrs. Westley Critchfeld OF Colum-
bus visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bur-
ris Thursday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
I. I. i. + + + + i. + + !. + .
+ WILDWOOD .

Rev. Schwan preached his farewell
sermon Sunday evening, having ac-
cepted call In Illinois.
Mrs. Francis Countryman has re-
turned to her home after spending sew
eral weeks In Columbus with her
daughters.
Mr.. VIM. Morningstar and Mr. Fred
Schooley and families were the guests
of Mlllwood relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Columbus Trimble OF Columbus
was the guest of his mother last week.
Kirk e. Stitzei are making extensive
repairs to their mill dam.
Mr.. A. ID. Rightmire Is making II Wis
II In Kansas.
Mr., Oregon Fike and wife returned
home Tuesday after ten days visit
with friends and relatives In Pennsyl.
yania.
Mr. Wood Hammeltree has moved
into the residence of Mr.. w. A. White.
Mr., Jas. Underwood and family of
Esto were the guests of Mr.. Geo. Doc.
little and family Sunday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11
ONLY Once
Can 4 Candidates Name Go
On Ballot
Supreme Court Can't Review
Action Of Graves

Columbus, O., Oct. 8--The Progress.
sives lose out in their efforts to over.
throw the ruling Of Secretary Of State
Graves, TO the effect that the name
of candidate for office cannot a.
pear on more than one ticket. The
supreme court, Tuesday morning, re.
fused to allow the writ Of mandamus
sought by the Prooressives to com.
pei Graves to change his decision.
The court was unanimously Of the
opinion that It has no Jurisdiction In
the case. The style Of the case is
Ohio In re. David T. euei, against
members Of the franklin county elec.
tion board. The decision will be re.
ported.
The court was unanimous with the
exception Of Judge Spear, who did not
participate in the decision.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11

Mrs. J. G. Hunt, East Burgess
street. is suffering with sprained
wrist sustained In fall while walk
Ing on North Main street Tuesday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11

f@"There will be meeting of the
Democracy Temerance Union at the
M. e. church, Democracy, on Satur.
day afternoon, October 12, at $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-11

W/<"' ~
If. WOKE, PM. g., NJ. b.
Esq., SS A"ss'sn .s GoI:ss Esss: g
SsS 81 q 'a;2 ;.s
Symptoms Most Common
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wslrS sSa sa Fl y: h::. y:. s.S sssss %s:
sous sppssis. sSs and ssSss q heat % sSoss:
nsns breath swelling Sf handr and feet dry eamy
aS "a SssSs s:i y .sm::
os. I ssS:S S,ssn sSaD eSss1s s = many other sy%p
| ssss E:SS Sry q r.: E s:.S. :o%.
:s s- .aa aS'k %ss q a' E
every Afflicted Man and Weman
.i:s:s :. s:s. 6: ss 5.
1;~:.Ss;. .h.. nsssy ,yssy chronic disease. taxi
s:.ss: Ss' Do 's.%is; sss put
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ed rs:: S 3 e 8
Ss.:S:;S:... =: :.:: - ssssa:s''si =
00SEASe8 or WOMEN
s:.: 81 e: q ':: e: ~: .: & s:
tim: VIII prevent ssres ssse eila{icsS thst nav s3 to
si;.i! q! !S:..s:ss & W.: - y SsS: sisS'
rsisly with rsns,,cS s5sSisd ~ sScH IssSvL;Ss, Tc
humi lsng exsminStjeNs No opssstions Rsncdiss 40
ss Si.'sSs :. q: 81 x'' ''a cannot
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s:si:s :lS fss ss::ss ss ~
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The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
TROUBLE. !: comes UP
ON CANAL. BILL
SENATE PASSES MEASURE, BUT
HOUSE BALks' AT.THE CON-
FERENCE ,kePoRr.

Washington. Aug. 16.--Such unex-
pected opposition to the amended
Panama canal bill developed today In
the house that an adjournment was
taken as the best way out of an en-
barrassing situation. Representative
Moore and Representative Olmstead of
Pennsylvania. republicans. led the at
tack They charged that the con-
ferees had added matter not passed
upon by either house. thereby exceed
ing their authority. The senate
earlier In the day had adopted the
conference report by "a vote of AZ to Is
after hard fight led by Senator
Brandegee, chairman of the senate
conferees, who had refused to sign
the report, Senator Brandegee urged
defeat Of the conference report and
the passage of II temporary resolution
giving the president power to operate
the canal. fF
In the house especial stress was la Id
on the fact than h. provision for the
free entry Of shipbuildng material
into the canal zone had been injected
into the measure This Mr.. Olmstead
| argued was n revenue item and could
not properly come from the senate or
| be included In any general bill with
cut the sanction of the house. The ex-
tension of the free tolls privileges to
American ships trading with the
Philippines. Tutuila (Samoa), and
sS''am. also was attacked Represent
ative Alexander of Missouri, democrat,
explained that this was necessary To
permit American ships trading with
these Islands 10 enjoy the privileges.
Speaker Clark sought light on the
situation Finally, seeing there was
no chance of progress being made to-
| night. Majority Leader Underwood
| forced an adjournment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

There Is more catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, ana until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable, For a
sftat many years doctors pronounced II IA
local disease and prescribed local rene
ales, ana by constantly failing to cure
WIN local treatment, pronounced II in
durable Science has proven catarrh TO
De u constitutional disease and there
iofu requires constitutional treatment
itaiis catarrh cure, manufactured by
j., j. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. Ohio. Is the
oohly constitutional cure on the market.
u ~ taken internally In doses from 10
drops 70 teaspoonfu, 1t acts directly
on lhe blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
FOR any case II fails to cure. send for
circulars and testimonials. =
Address.
y. :, CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, Ohio.
SOLD Ybyi )fusgisisy 75c.sg i3Br
t,on naSs n''ANs Eain'|y hiIls for confiip pai
Pai 'h"g na49e 9r,yn iaal aus y
Australia soon viii have Its first
ffdnSCont inpnta n railcnoI :, Ii,a9 ,ba,,A
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Minnea apolis Wheat.

minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Aug. i6-lclose: Wheat.
September, s2Ac, December. 800
a3Mc; May, $3.50.
casi'-No. ! hard. $i06A, No. 1
northern $l,o6A, No. northern,
sl.o4A; No. wheat, $l,OO& to $1.02X.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
PLAINS METHOD|STS
WANT Mr.. ROSS
PRESENT PASTOR HAS ACCOM-
PLiSHED SPLENDID WORK
DURING iNCUMeENCY.

Plains Aug. IG.--(Speeial) Rev.
John Ross Of the Methodist Episcopal
church IL making preparations to at
tend the annual conference at Missoula
next week. 1t is, not known whether
he will be returned to Plains or be
set to some other field. His pastorate
has been very successful and the
church year closes with the best re-
suits In many years The attendance
has immeasnrably increased, many ad-
ditions to the church roll have been
made and the Sunday school and Ep-
worth league also show substantial
gains. Taken altogether the reports
from various departments are very
encouraging 10 the church workers.
The weeks results of threshing In
the valley have been very satisfactory.
Considering the warm winds and lack
of rain the grain crop Is good. On
the Meany ranch the wheat threshed
32 bushels to the acre and on the Dur
kee place the entire field averaged 30
bushels Charley Wakley threshed
yesterday and from u acres was taken
LOO bushels of wheat. The oats are
about the average, the straw Is short.
Reports from different sections OF the
valley state the crop is about an aver
age one. The potato crop Is going to
be bumper and as there are over
500 acres planted to spuds outside
buyers will have an opportunity to
find what the Plains valley can do in
that line. 49,. s...
A feet" social was given Friday
evening at the home of Nj. ad Mrs
G. s. Pyatt, under the auspices OF the
Epworth league. Followiifg,fthe auc-
We're served. Over SIS was the result
Of the entertainment.
| Ted Blodgett and Fred Lilenborg, the
two young men who were charged with
destroying cherry trees on the Frank
Payne farm, We're acquitted by a jury
in the justice court. The boys testi-
fled that they were not in the orchard
on that particular night and Arthur
Courser. who was with them from the
time they left town until the Lynch
ranch was reached, corroborated them.
| L. II. Blaisdell represented the boys
and County Attorney 4 T. G. Rinard
looked after the interests Of the, state.
G. II. Doenges, former county COM
missioner but now a contractor and
builder, has been in tuyNn a Few days
this week having some high grade linn
her dressed at the Burrill 4 Mckay
mill.
Miss Violet Stout left Saturday for
Missoula and Townsend. At'the latter
town she will Join an amt and make
Il trip through the park a.
G.. G. Willis. the well-known Plains
booster and one Of the early settlers
of the valley, has been seriously III for
10 days. Today his condition Is much
improved and his chances for rec6v-
cry very bright.
Charley Hammons. one OF the pro-
gressive farmers on the. upland, has
let a contract to drill for a flowing
well. II necessary the drillors VIII go
a depth of 1000 feet, for such reads
the agreement. 1t Is understood the
the agreement 1t is. s.understood the
chine recently purchased by a reserva-
ton company and which was un-
loaded last week, is doing the work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Money Market.

New York, Aug. lG,-1Money on call
steady, rs M2A per cent, ruling rate
~ per cent. eIosink bid, 2& per cent;
offered at 20. per cent
Time loans easier; go days, 3iam3%
per cent; 80 days, 3A al per cent; six
months, 3bs m3A per cent
close Prime mercantile paper, Ia
5A per cent
STERLING exchange steady ut 4S4.5O
for o-day bills and at 4S7.lO for de-
mand' Commercial bills. 4s3a.
Bar silver, G3e.
Mexican dollars, 4Shc.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
BEARS ARE WINNERS
OVER BULLS
HIGH PRICES OF PREVIOUS DAYS
ARE LOWERED A LITTLE
IN WALL STREET.

- VI = ~ q "
New York, Aug. l6. Ftrthdr ngh-
fication of the recent bunishness WAS
suggested today by the trend Of the
stocks. The speculative fnvorites were
under pressure most of the session,
particularly the important railway
issues. Coppers and equipment stocks
figured more than proportionately IN
the days moderate dealings, which
were marked by frequent pluses
Chino was the feature OF the small
shares, the convertible bonds, as well
as the stock, registering material
gains Other specialties were active
and strong, including Pullman Car,
which made its best price In several
wears, while American Tobacco was
conspicuously weak, For the first
time this week Canadian Pacific
showed the effects Of liquidatlon while
Union Pacific. st. Paul and steel
barely preserved an even balance until
the final hour when, after selling at
lowest quotations of the day, they
rallied 10 q level which left u ma
tority of net gains.
Bonds were lower. with total sales
tpar value), sl.S13,000
United States government bonds
Were unchanged on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Metal Market.

New York. Aug 1G.--Coppor quiet
standard, spot 10 October sl7ml7.5o:
electrolytlc, l7fs m17Ac; lake, 17ss0
INC. casting. l7m17hc.
Tin dun: spot. si5.jOM46; August,
i54Omij.SiA, September s4537 u a
i5.S7h.
Lead firm. si.i0m4.G0.
Spelter quiet, S690m7,
Copper arrivals at New York III.
tons. Exports this month. 800 tons
London copper strong, spot, Els, lis
3D.; futures, G7s, l0s
London lead Ei9, los. LondoI
spelter, E26, los.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
DEMURRAGE '||I { Gil! CHARGES !.
ARE BOOSTED A NOTCH

Chicago Aug rs 6.2aAsfiat per diem
demurrage' charge ~ AZ Gents on all
freight ears Is to g6' iiitb effect on
January J., 1913, on all railroads. This
rate is a change from the old charge
OF 30 cents I'm the dull season of rail-
way business and 80 cents day IN
the rush season.
The American Railway association.
which has been obtaining ballots on
the proposition, has made public the
vote.
out Of BAT roads voting, 179 roads
owning l,7Os,00l freight cars voted for
the increase to 45 cents day The
l62 roads which voted against the
proposition own, .f3s.ss5 cars.
Many roads have abused the demnr-
rageitsNsle the qNteMt pfr holding
farfigh etqs fanh paving ~ chalasef,l tn-
steisd 0fs building 9sApRlsAt Qfo their
pAvase jLais, believed. by, aAy yoeatssi4f Tho
increase III hat the i,layaftice win be
greatly sartasIsd.yoop on, ,en,sdw
tori
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

Australia soon viii haya It's iYIrst
lranseontinental railroad. line about
5000 miles long 'i . t@a ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. lG.-tnsettled weather
and II continuance of cash demand
helped 10 run all grain values up to-
day. Al times shorts seeking to cover
induced rapid advances. The close
was strong in all lines with wheat
from ssc 10 &c up.
Expectations of lighter arrivals
based on rainy weather, forecastcd for
practically the entire producing area
was large factor Ia advancing wheat
prices for all months. This was sup
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. 1G.-cnttle-Receip,s.
l5,OOO; market weak. beeves. s5.75p
1910; Texas steers. S506s5: western
steers, $d.25n9; stockers and feeders.
$.25m 80. cows and heifers. $2.G5m
S.l5: calves, sG5Om975.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000. market
steady t. 81 up, light. ss1OmS.72hs;
mixed. S70aS70. heavy. s7.55mS.55;
rough, s'55H7SO; pigs. $GMS.25; bulk
of sales. ssmS5O.
sheep Receipts, 10000: market
slow: native $3.l5mi5o. western, $3,35
@435; Searlngs. $4.30M5.50. lambs,
native. s425mTl5; western. $i.25m
710.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17

plemcnted by a steady milling demand
and strong cash markets.
The upturn caused local shorts to
hurry to co,fr. giving the grain sharp
gains toward tn. close Of the day.
September corn felt the upturnt in
duced by showers over the northern
part of the corn belt more than the
distant deliveries, though the market
was strong all through the list. The
close of corn was near the top. Sep
tember making IA gain OF cent !
Oats followed other grains within
narrower limits. being responsive to
similar market conditions. The close
was slightly below top prices.
Increased demand for January prod
nets was salient provision feature.
First month pork finished l2tkc higher
al $lao2ha A moderate run of live
hogs az the packing center was a
strengthening factor.
September wheat; Opened, 93hc to
1886; high, 9iac; low, 1880; close,
9ikc.
September Corn: Opened, G9Mc to
toc; high. 7o#e; low, Ga%c, close,
705sc.
September oats: Opened, 32c: high,
S2Ac; low, 32e; close, 32asc To 32kc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-17
coNRov HAS A CHANCE.

Hamilton. Aug. 1G.-tSpecial.) The
condition Of W. J. Conroy IL much i'm
proved this evening. the injured lnan
'nluhla'nekalheA ,Sbh&MAlttN)Ib n13tad
condition holds gut hopes for speedy
recovery. ..ii.vW. ,1ikOGEiM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Church Affairs

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs, F. r.
Kennedy entertained the members or
the Aid society Of Houston Square
Baptist church. The greater part OF the
afternoon was spent in quilting after
which tea and wafers were served oy
the hostess and a social hour enjoyed
The work continued at an all day
session held in the parlors OF the
church on Friday. Mrs w E Robert
son acted as hostess for the day, fur
nishing the coffee Tor iuneheon-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Robinson enter
tanned the teachers and workers Of the
First Presbyterian sunday school on
Friday evening.
mem bership Of the Sunday school in
year.
After all business had been dispensed
with. a social time was enjoyed Miss
Mary Ella Jones recited several humer-
Gus poems and An Old Sweetheart OF
Mine"
Light refreshments were served.
The Philsthea class OF the First Bap-
fist church held a short business meet
ing at the home OF Miss Annie Frank
lin. North Kansas street Saturday sf-
ternOOn. There was an unusually good
attendance. After the business meet
ing. a social hour was much enjoyed
Refreshments. consisting of ice cream
and cake. were served Those present
were. Misses Lulu ufrey. Lille Mae
Clark. Sybil Anderson. Hazel Priest,
Pearl Cowan, Dosie CoWan, Margaret
COwan, Rena Shea, Ada Mae Robinson.
Iduma Hughes Miss Burlington. Byra
Abbott. Josephine RAY. Rose Darling
ton Annie Franklin; Aesdames Geo
Franklin, Jeff D. Ray, G. F. Putnam,
William Groves H. Fl. Wright and
Maxwell
On Friday afternoon the officers OF
the First Presbyterian sunday school
will. entertain the chIldren who took
part IN the Christmas play in the church
parlors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Mrs Fred Weckerle entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday al 1870 o'clock in
honor Of her sister. Miss Olive LOef-
fler. who is visiting Mrs. Weckerle.
The table was beautifully decorated in
violets. Covers were laid for 10 and
ali but three of the guests We're visit
ing girls who do not reside In FL PasO.
The place cards were unique hand
painted and indicative Of some accom-
plishment each girl possessed. Five
courses were served.
Thdse present were. Mrs Ray X.
Smith. FL Paso. Tex; Mrs Groom. Cow
5ngton ky: Misses HermiOne Hawkins.
Fl PasO- HOrtense Rogers, Alton H.:
Beatrice Morse, Portland, Me, Norma
Virgin Springfield. Ill. Mary Keefer,
CoTington KY Olive Loeffler Pitts
burg. Pa, Clarisse Coleman. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
1OO.OOO PEOPLE

VIII Read The SATURDAY Herald
On Saturday, January q, The Herald
viii issue its regular Annual Review
OF the Southwest. OF %. 900 papers, and
there viii be 10000 printed and dis
tributed. All advertising is received
on the guarantee OF 20. 600. The Herald
prints and distributes the number OF
papers 1t agrees 10 distribute, does not
try TO obtain business on false repre-
sensations by sending out irresponsible
solicitors who promise $4,000 OF $4,000
or more as the occasion demands, and
then prints and distributes only 500o
There viii be enough Heralds printed
and distributed Saturday 50 that every
person in FL Paso and within q radius
Of 500 miles Of FL PasO can have one
read it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
SchooLNotes

The Parent-Teachers' association Of
the Villas school will meet next Friday
afternoon, January 26. at 3:15- Mrs.
stone is president An interesting
program has been arranged One Of
the subjects is one that should prove Of
great interest to all mothers, The pun
ishment that educates,' the discussion
to be led by Mrs. ". K. Prescott
There will be a reading by Mrs Fred
Weckerle, vocal solo by Mrs 9. n
Mengel. and current events by Mrs. j.
D. SOper.
The Parent Teachers association OF
the Sunset school will hold the first
meeting Of the year in the kindergarten
of the school, Friday, January Is. All
persons interested in the work are in
vited to be present at three o'clock
The probram will include:
Business and announcements
Paper. How TO retain the confidence
OF our children" BY Mrs. c. n. Barney
Voice. selected, Mrs. A H. GOIdstein.
Address, Eye. Ear Throat" Dr. h
q Stark.
DR. Stark will illustrate his talk with
charts, making the subject more Of in
terest-
Misses Montine kirkpatrick. Doro-
thy Lakeland, Ruth Hill, May Kra NJ
thor Birdie Krupp. Fay Peek. Elizabeth
OF the FL Paso School for Girls.
are planning to give q little musical
for their mothers and classmates. Fri
day afternoon. January 26. Winefred
Woods, talented musician. but not 9
member OF the school, has been invited
to play several selections.
The. freshman class OF the FL Paso
high school will entertain the senior
class Of 1912 and invited friends with
a dance at the Knights of Columbus
hall on the evening OF Saturday. Jen-
uaFy p. Misses Charles Carter and Sa-
rah Bridgers. Messrs VIII Taylor and
Raymond White compose the invita-
ton committee The programs for the
affair are very unique They will be
in the freshmen cOlors, gold and white.
with small embossed American eagle
on the face The president Of the class.
Miss Edna Scotch, and Percy Fryer
will lead the grand march.