davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
CHINA DECORATING

y BERTHA WAGETN:S N:STsIs;.1so--nscSc- no :: sS1cS
.;Sst ;ISast Third South. China srjtShI. rTD
|6ns' ana prizes. Class and priyats
c169
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
PARTY LUNCHES

sred AND DUTCH LUNCHES PRE-
charges reasonable. For in,og,na
eau Wasatch 1857, ''io'sl s7ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
NEVADA FARMING LANDS.
CENTRAL PACIFIC LANDS.

Good land: 1st-class dry farming and
irrigation by pumping. Prices SO to $3.50
per acre, sold on 10 years time. Particu-
lars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

S-room bun brick cottage. cast Of LIB
crty park good sized lot. strictly
modern except furnace, large front
porch. screened-in back porch, all
fenced, lawn. good garden.
Price S2650 Half cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
MAN is ARRESTED ON
YOUNG GIRLS STORY

Joseph Kapp, a barber, 81 years
old and residing at No. 1909 Town
send-ave., will be prosecuted on 4
serious charge as the Sesult OF dis
coveries made by Truant Officers
Grossman and Erhardt. relative 10
Kapp's relations with Clara Ander-
son. a 16-year-old orphan, who de.
clares that she was enticed from the
home of an east-side family with
whom she was living. md taken by
Kapp to live in cheap hotel in the
downtown district.
The officers Intercepted tho oddly
mated couple on Mo1roe-ave.. Thurs
day evening, and took them 70 the
station for investigation, leal ming the
girls story.
Kapp is said to have adn.itt I'd its
truth. and to have declared that he
would correct matters by marrying
the orphan girl. Then TIA epolice
learned that Kapp already has a wife,
which spoiled the arrangement
Kapp then pleaded that he would
divorce his wife and marry tile girl
IL the officers would not prosecute
him. This they also declined to take
into consideration, and he was taken
to the prosecutors olhce. while the
girl was sent to the matron's room
as a witness against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
FIRST COMPLAINT MADE
UNDER PANDERING ACT

The first complaint under act No. SO
VI the public acts OF 1911, known as
the "pandering act" was sworn out
by Detectives Horrigan and McCarty
IN police court, Friday morning,
against Isidore Snyder, charged with
placing Marie Lowell In a Catherine
ST. resort.
Snyder, who is "a years old, is al.
legged to have brought his 21-year-old
companion here from Norwalk, o.. and
that after they had resided for while
at No. 226 Elizabeth-st. east, to have
taken her to the Catherine-st. resort
and to have frequently demanded
money from her. Trouble over the
money gave the police their knowl-
edge OF the case
Snyder was at first held by the gov
eminent authorities under the Mann
act, but IL was found there was no
case against him and he was turned
over to the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
FIVE FIGHT IN ALLEY;
FRIENDS IN COURT

A real battle royal" was in pro-
gress In the alley, in the rear OF the
Breitmeyer hotel, early friGay morn
!, ing, when Motorcycle fficer Arthur
Richards received a hurry call. Find
ing himself unable 10 cope with the
five stalwarts who were tangled up
in a grand rally of fists. feet and bot
ties, Richards called he flying squad
ron crew, and the fighters wee taken
into custody.
Before Justice Jsffries they gave
their names as Hector Deer, Ray
Wilson, Archie Loolens. Charles
Mossman, and Frank leters, and oil
solemnly declared that they didn't
know how the fight started attribut-
ing II to a sort OF spontaneous COM
bustion which resulted in every man
taking a wallop at mis- nearest friend.
\ That the best OF feeling prevailed
was evidenced when Doior, who Lad
SIS. paid his own s. iile and those
OF two others, while the other fnes
were scraped up from the larty and
paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
AUTO THIEVES OWN
TO STEALING CAR
Promise to Settle With Owner
and Sentence Is Deferred
for Week

CHARLES NJ. Ross, automobile broker,
was given one week In which to settle
up some OF his business affairs be-
tore Judge Connolly passes sentence
on him for the larceny and receiving
or motor car belonging TO John Is.
NORM. and valued at 1885.
Reginald TeetZel OF No. 1900 Scot
ten-ave.. and Ross both pleaded guilty
before Judge Connolly. and Ross,
through Attorney r. T. Berber. stated
tnat he intended TO make settle
ment with NORM. and Also with Ed
win Nall, whose car the ''tkoker' sold
for $50.
Ross, who lives at No. 517 Warren
ave. west. has neat little cards bear
Ing his name, as an automobile broker
or Pittsburgh, Cleveland. and Detroit
and bearing the key line Anything
In automobiles"
After hearing the way In which TIE
broker obtained some OF his stock In
trade, Judge Connolly suspected that
young Mr.. Ross might be member
OF cosmopolitan syndicate, but the
Judge received assurances that Ross
Is well connected, being son OF
George w. Ross, prominent lumber
man.
Morin,s car was stolen from In
front OF the Bowles building last Sep
TENDER.
Teetzel confessed that he stole the
machine. Ross, he said. drove right
behind. in another machine. and
pointed out the NORM auto as the ore
for Teetzel to take. Teetzel took IT,
and Ross followed him to the Ross
garage, at the Warren-ave. address
There. Teetzel said Ross. his broth
er. and Teetzel, repalnted the stolen
car.
While driving the machine to To
ledo, Ross became stuck in the muu
with II, and his capture followed, out
not until he had tried to sell the ma
chine. the police allege.
Judge Connolly refused TO state
what he would do about pleas for pa
roles for the two young men. He told
them to go and settle up with Nall
and NORM, and TO come back In
week for sentence. At that time, he
said. he would take the matter up
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
Before Inventory Lace Sale
Embroideries. Trimmings. Also

These the unquestonab
that comprehensive,
Laces for evening bandsa
md sleeves
Linen Laces hand machine
derwear waist
Fancy Cotton Lace Venise
laces black , 1855 "a.
this
tables the center and aes Prices varied
a. off,
Fancy metal Aoers Nets novelty Chnons
Bands Brads gold and silver Noveltes2
EAST AISLE TRIMMINGS
Embroideriesmany slightly soid
and
waist Embroderes
Embroider1es
Chiffon
designs for this seasons models-25 m.
tore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
GUILTY OF SALOON
HOMICIDE; GETS LIFE

Lewis Zedallaric, CHARGED with
shooting and killing John MandIc in
brutal and unprovoAed fashion. Dec.
10. was convicted OF firsi degree homi.
eide, after 10 minutes deiberatiOn,
by jury in Judge PhelGn court. Fri
Nv. and was immediately sentenced
to life Imprisonment In Marquette.
The record OF eisht days Tor ar
raIgnment in both coutts. trial. YER
dict, and sentence, Is unusual
Zedallaric went into saloon, look
ing for trouble, and knocked down a
stove pipe. Mandic, a cu,torlCr OF
the saloon. asked him Nny he did t..
Zedallaric wheeled, with revolver
in his hand, and re marking, 'IIl
teach you to mind your business"
shot and. killed Mandic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
American Lady Corsets
Solve Many A CorSeting Problem

seeking
rventy
The Hudson
Corset information %
FourthFI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY.

connected with the John Wanamaker Store
in Philadelphia. He brings to us broad
experience of merchandising values and
wonderful taste in the selection of styles.
1t is opportune TO announce here too, that
beginning with our spring displays, Gin
readiness about February Ist, 1919, we
shall show much more comprehensive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
Any Leather Hand Bag
Formerly Sc Cor over) Now Is Off

This annual sale expected be larger this year than ever which
decides wait for
The
oxidized and gold
don-2o off,
Ground Floor Main Store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
Special!---$20 Boucle Goats. ST.
Great Sale of 200 Fur Coats, Is to a off

These 200 Fur Coats are but a part OF the change
OF management sale in womens apparel section
land very important part they make.
Mr. Ranck our apparel chief, has spent
nearly two weeks of work collecting this
$4,000 worth OF Furs
Fur style and beauty, for genuine worthiness and
for extraordinary value these Furs set new records
even for the Hudson Store.
The prices about one-thiri to onehah less
than usual.
You're going to be disappointed II you don't see
them anyway Tomorrow, Saturday, Is the best day
OF all to come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
THE HUDSON STORE

range of women's ready-to-wear ga
than at any previous time.
There will be not only more co
showing of popular priced garments b
broad and careful selections from the
ready-made apparel to be had. 1t
purpose to make this THE women's {
store of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
Closing Out One Group
Crepe Kimonos, $1.39

Up They Empire
ribbonrmmed
and
mostly though
there OF the other small conventional Kimono
a sharply price d n
sold pl. 81
Fourt floor tore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
THE HUDSON STORE

Mr.. T, +. Ranck, recognized as one of the
very ablest and most experienced buyers of
women's garments in the United States, be-
came active head of our cloak section De-
cember 10Th.
Mr.. Ranck has been for the past -four
years garment buyer of the Joseph Horne
Co., Pittsburg's great department store. Be
fore that Mr. Ranck was for several years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
Two fter-Xmas Opportunities
In Wash Goods for Tomorrow

Now that the will giving their
Will
Wash and fancy
Popins
fabrics
Brisk selling
You'll qualities
light
econd Floor ain store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
$35 Persiana and Ural Lamb Coats, SIS

OF strictly
and
yertb efc
ed selling
AL G V the country try at s su Tsn $25 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-27
What's Left of the New Managers First Sale of NIX
1000 Hudson Goats K=E
Trimmed Black BroadcIoth Goats, $40


quality
desirable all
VERY nss. @ woYsn s9 spp1 at the @ p $4,000
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
HoLeRook CENTER.

Jake Shirk left for California Wed.
hesday
j. c. Riggs was in Denver last
week on business trip.
Ihe Cheraw Mothers Club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. J, c.
Riggs.
Center Sunday school will give a
Christmas program Sunday at 10 a.
IN. al the church.
Rev Martin is holding revival
meetinss at the Lake View NJ f.
church this week.
MIR aud Mrs. Marshau's daughter
and her little girl. who has been
with them on visit left Monday
for Wichita
The Cheraw Sunday schools are
reparlng for a Christmas pro.
gram and tree a, the NJ. F.. church
TUESDAY evening.
Mis- Nrrda Foster, primary teach.
er In the Center school. will leave
SATURDAY for Loveland to spend the
holiday with her parents.
Mrs, Josiah Davis left Friday noon
for McCook. Nebr., to spend Christ.
mas with her son and family and
will visit two daughters In Cambridge
and ono IN Mindin.
MIR. and Mrs A. j. Grom left
Thursday to spend Christmas with
Mr.. Grom's brother. who lives In
Grand Junction. They will extend
their trip into different parts of
Idaho.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Birthday Party.

Carolyn Ellis entertained a number
OF her girl friends Tuesday after.
noon at the home OF her parents,
r, and Mrs. b. II. Ellis. 9i3 San
Juan avenue. in honor OF her twelfth
birthday anniversary. The decora.
tons We're very attractive in the
Christmas colors OF red and green.
Games and music were the entertain
ment for the afternoon. after which
refreshments were served. The table
was beautifully decorated. In the
center was small Christmas tree.
and surrounding II were the requisite
number OF candles. Ribbon stream
ers radiated from the tree to each
place. and Mt each place was tiny
candle.
The cutting Of the birthday cake
was an interesting feature. Each
slice bore a number. the lucky num-
bers being one ard thirt an. These
were held by May Crosloy and
Gladys Hair. and the prizes were
picture and dressed doll Miss
Carolyn received number OF prct.
ty gifts from those present. who
were Lois and Madeline Worden,
Florence Bomgardner. Susan Wood,
Dorothy Chutkow. Ruth McCauley.
Helen Edwards. Gladys Hair. Gene
We've Moore. Gertrude Moore. Cert
rude Froess. Elizabeth Ritter. Mary
Stevens. Morey Brashcr. Helen
Guild. Agnes Behymer and Ellen o.
son
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Celebrates s'nty-eishth eirthday.

The members OF the G. A. X. and
the w. r. c. gathered at the home
Of Elisha Miles In North La Junta
Monday as a surprise To him on his
sixty.eighth birthday anniversary. II
was an all day session. and most
enjoyable day was spent, A bounti.
full dinner was served at noon. MIR.
Miles received the hearty congratula'
tions and best wishes OF his friends
and old comrades.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
North Ia Jvnts Woman's Club.

Mrs. II. n Hall entertained the
members OF the North La Junta Wo
mans Club last Saturday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. T. J. Winstan.
ley. Mrs. X. A. Gordon read mag
axine article. dealing with the work
of a charitable organization OF New
York City. known as The Big Bro.
TIERS Of New York" 4 clever ORIG
inai paper. on Christmas Stockings
WAS read by the hostess. and there
WAS an Interesting discussion Of cur.
rent topics. A piano solo by Mis'
Mary Beatty was much appreciated
The next meeting will take place
December 2sth. at the home OF Mrs.
VIII Lewis.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
~
Fertnight'y Club.

The Fortnighily Club met last
Saturday afternoon at IN. home ci
Mrs. ". r. Andrews An unusually
interesting program Was given. Miss
Emma D. Wilson had n paper on
THE War Of the Rns<s.' Mrs. Vie
tor AIbsra's subject as Robin Hood
and English Ballads" and the third
paper was by Mrs. c. X. Buckley.
whose subject vas MAiiory's "Mort'
d. Arthur" The club will meet
January ,th. at tn. home of Mrs. "
s. Eakle. Tol San Juan avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
~
0sttey.Sehvlxe.

The marriage o. Mr. Alvin Ba'tey
and Miss Myrtle Schulze took place
Wednesday evening at the home Of
the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Il. Ba,,ey. 5O2 Belleview ave
nue.. The service was read at s
O'Clock by Rev. G. X. Daniel. pastor
OF the Christian church. In the
presence of the Immediate relatives
and a few intimate friends. A sup
per was served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Battey have gone to
housekeeping at 500 Carson avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Christmas Party.

The members OF the rnilu. En-
broidery Club enjoyed a Christmas
party Monday afternoon NJ the home
of Mrs. T. G. Moody The usual
neediework was enjoyed for a time,
until the ladies' were interrupted by
a visit from Santa Claus. when each
one was given gift from Is bag
At five O'Clock turkey dinner was
served by Mrs Moody. The next
meeting OF the club will take place
the afternoon of January 9Th nj the
home of Mrs. c. A. PRATT. sos Gin
Rrron avenue
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Four O'Clock Dinner.

The Four O'Clock Club gave din.
ner at the Harvey House Wednes.
day night In honor OF Mrs. J. A. Kin.
caid and Mrs. T. 4. Williams. The
table was prettily decorated with
red and white carnations and ferns
and six courses were served. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs,
Williams. Mrs. Walter Sporleder
Mrs. Clyde Larson. Mrs p. v Lin.
Vile. Mrs. John Holly. Mrs. w =
McCarty and Miss Carrye FoHwor.
thy.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
49,
Lunereoo for Mothsrs. .

The girls OF the Eighth grade ~
the Columbian school entertained n
i,nch.on In the domestic science de-
partment Of the high school buiidin
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. TT
,,ptncrn Of tn. girls we're the guests
and n delicious three course lunch
.on wac served. The room ~her
the luncheon was served ~as pretti'.
decorated with poinsettas suspend
I'd from the ceiling. making a beau
,iful canopy. Nineteen mothers ou'
of the ,~en,y-one invited were mos
appr.cia,iye guests and the enter
tainment n work Of love by tn
daughters.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
A FEW MORE SHORT ONES.

Mrs. w. X. Fertig was Pueblo
visitor last Tuesday.
The Bible Glass OF North La Jun.
IA me, Tuesday night at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Vallow.
The next meeting Of the Musi'
Club will take place the aafternoo'
a January 9Th. at the home Of Miss
Clsrice Cook.
Mrs. George Barngro,er left Thurs
day for Woodward. Okla. where sh'
will visit her daughter. Mrs. =. "
Kilburn. and family until the first
Of the pear.
T. A. Williams left Sunday for
Las Vegas. but will return to
Junta to spend Christmas and to par
ticipate In the Eiks' New Years oh
servance.
Five cent dance. Armory Hail.
tn l2 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays
Wonderly's orchestra. Dancing class
7:30 tn p. IN. Sterling Ramage. In
s'rucior
Miss Dlecy Fertig. accompanied b,
her brother and sister. James and
~ ssie knmsby. spent last Tu'sda,
In Pueblo. enjoying ii,c sights of th'
Pi,isburx 81 IN" West
Miss Marie Moore. who IL n stud.
ent at IN. State Normal School IN
Greeley. arrived home last night "a
spend the holidays with her parents
Dr. and Mrs. ". N. Moore.
The Sunday school pupils Of ~
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
will be entertained AT u Christmas
party Tuesday afternoon at the HON
a Mrs. r. ]. Cook. 1872 Colorado ay.
nue..
Geo. ". Nichols shipped his con
crete mixer TO Maxwell. n NJ. the
i'rS of the week. where he has a
contract To build reservoir out
T., and spill~av for IN. Maxwell lr
risa,cd Land Company.
A brief note from Or. Frank Fin
ney announces the safe arrival o
himself and wifi" In New York oi
Friday. the 18th. where they will b.
the guests of their daughter. Mrs
J. =. Williams. during the holidays
The social dances given Tucsda!
and Saturday nights xt the new ar
mory hall are being well st,cndc
by inrx" and sppr~ciative crowds
tn. music Is particularly good. an'
the floor il one n the best In th'
city for dancing purposes
j Mrs. corrtnna 10 .ix"nhis~r arri,
81 home last Monday from . month
visit with her daughter. Mrs. G~orr
crossi~y and family of Trinidad
Mrs. 1Iputs~nhissr IL nov ~ III
home of her daughter. Mrs. rran
0uh hWeenlgee.
i NJ. ssl Mr.. nsh walker. Of Ga
isp. n. ~. ore sspsctsl to0orro'
st the hon~ os Mr. Walkers n,o'f
~. Mrs. John Madisaa. Mr. an
Mss. wsiksr viii remsia during IN
hoiAays. and Will speal Christina
dsy In Denver. accompanied by NJ
and Mn. Msdisaa.
Very prstty New Years sreeiinx
have been received by the toc'
chapter of the Eastern StAs fra,
the Orsnd Chapsss oi Co,oraAo. n
annownc~menss bear ~ following a
peoprtste sr~etias ffea the pm I
: Charles Dsrksas: ''Mssy msrr
/. Chnssaases. many Many New Year
uabssass ntss1sAips. great arcas
4 uaatjsa = sAssrtso Psceslsctseas. .
:. fsstloa - ssssh 80 nsasea q Nj
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
~
oirthday Surprise Party

About fifteen of the boy friends
home OF his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Mcdonald. 7o9 Santa Fe ave
nue., last Saturday evening In honor
Of his thirteenth birthday anniversary
Games and Rotations were enjoyed.
after which supper was served.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
c. c. c. Club.

The c. C. c. Club vas entertain
ed last Saturday Afternoon by Doro-
thy Chutkow. Games were followed
by three course luncheon served
by Mrs. Chutkow. and later In the
evening she conducted the little
girls to the Wonderly theater.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
ST.. Andrews Guild.

Mrs. G. A. Whitehead entcrta ned
the members OF st. Andrews Guild
Thursday afternoon. After the bus.
mess session. refreshments were
served, The next meeting will take
place January 9th at the home OF
Mrs Fred Sabin.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
VI11
Football Dance.

The football dance given al the
Elks' hall Tuesday night was one
Of the most enjoyable dancing parties
OF the season. II was attended by
q large crowd. the boys and girls
force. and splendid program of
dancing was enjoyed
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21

ductress; Mrs. Victor Hogg. associ-
ate conductress. The business meet.
ing was followed by social hour.
during which an oyster supper was
served. The installation OF officers
will take place January 10Th.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21

pretty gifts from those present. In
cluding silver spoon from the mem.
bers of the b. b. Il. Club.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
~
Eighth Grade Luncheon.

The girls OF the Eighth grad" OF
the Lincoln school entertained most
delightfully."- Thursday afternoon In
the domestic science department Of
the building Their guests were
Mrs. c. " H.rr.n. wife OF the
principal Of III. Lincoln school. and
IN. mothers of IN" girls. A de-
iic,ouu four course luncheon ~as
served In room pr-ttily d-corat
I'd with poinsetfas. The girls were
arrsycd In white drc-s's. with dain
~ caps and aprons. Tn" luncheon
vas cooked and served by them II
q most comm~ndabIs manner. ths
evinc~d the interest taken In tn
work a this department under 'h'
abb direction ot Mias winnifrcd Nc
Aliist~r.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
gsses.~ osss G'sstss".

Chivtnston Chapter. No. ~. Order
Of the Eastern star. held an in't'a'
,ion and election Of officers last
Friday ntght. The following NAMED
members we're initiated Into the or
der. NJ. and Mn. George Poor
Mrs. rred Sabin and Miss Olive
Schofield.
Offscers M the ensuing year wcr'
elected - epitows: Mrs. u. ~. Dam
esun, Worthy Matfoa: J. n. Besrmsn
worsAy Pstros: MrA Roy TAompson
Associate Mstseo: Nrs. Ada n
Deuess. esesstasy: Mn \. A. otesa
ersssuese; l1loe nehsl netn. 60
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
Womsn's Club.

The woman's Club held Its r'su'
lar weekly meeting las, Friday NJ
t-rnoon at III. home of Mrs X A.
st~cn. when n program especially sp
proprist~ TO IN. Christmas s'~s"'
was enjoyed. Mrs Il. G. inrc read
carefully prepared paper OF
Christmas Customs of Norway snf
Sweden" Mr. strcn read . prru,
Norwegian folk story. entitled "G"d
rou's DRAM" Eugene Fields s'oi'
The Symbol and the Saint" VA
chsrminEly r-ad BY Mrs. u. A. Smith
A socisi hour followed the enter
tanning program. and the hosse~'
served chocolate and wAfcrs 10 hel
guests. assisted By Mrs. Rufus Phi,
~. ne csuA WI omit nexs wssa''
meeting.
La Junta tribune., 1912-12-21
oIeth6sy psrsy.

Ms. r. e. Inge. Of 10: San i"sn
avenue. entertained about fiftes"
youas girss last SATURDAY Afternoon
the occasion beins the sixteen'n
hlrtAlay anniversary Of her daashs~r
Mics Maria. THE guests were sh'
member q III. newly orssn'Hed u
y. n. club. Of which Miss Maria u
Q member. and . few other friends.
A season ot games vas enjoyed
which included sewing contest
TIE nredlework consisted of rom
piete ~ d xarments for pretty
doll, and when they were completed
and the Aoli wss srrsyed In them
Il vas drawn for. The fortunate re
ciptens vas Miss Ruby Hughes. Mn
Iass ssrveA . three cosrss is"cneo'
y Aer sueels. ne tabIs esdss pres
ttiy 1scesste1 vtth . nh'Atsf'
CAstslaas trss ~ ssxtssa eas1ea
llias Nara rseslveel > ssnesf 9
The Lake County times., 1912-10-24
INDIANA HARBOR.

The Lady Maccabbees VIII meet to-
morrow night in K ST r Han and a
large attendance is desired Members
having tickets and money collected
from the dance of the 18TH are request
ed especially 70 be on hand and turn
them ia.
A Halloween social viii be given to-
morrow night in the basement Of the
Methodist church, under the aupices of
the West League Of the Ladies Aid so
ciety. Refreshments viii be served and
a good time is assured,
Miss Lulu Hufty and Miss Anna
Backes entertaine dthe Teachers En-
broidery club at the home of Mrs. Will
liam r. Dobbie in Grapevine street
Tuesday evening Twelve were pres
ent. Refreshments were served.
Bernice McKimpson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Fred McKimpson of 3517
Grapevine street is quite sick with the
chickenpox
Mrs. p. c. Lukens is suffering today
with a sick headache
NIr. Otto Blake of Gary who had
both feet badly crushed while at work
in the steel mill, is well enough to be