davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

I Looked a. Fat 40 an or Before RE-
ducsd NY Weight With My Great
prugiess Combination Treatment.
THE JOY OF LIVING Is THH HERrr-
AGE or THE LEAN II WAS
STOUT, AND I KNOW.
My friends were charitable and called
II obesity; others said | was STOUT.
but | know, IL was Just bulky fat
was miserable, and so are you II too
stout To reduce your weight. you must
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
1.-The Atlantic End of Uncle Sans Great Waterway

assembled and descended on a railroad
track. We would climb up and dive
down forty feet at time. and above Us
would be machinery carrying iron and
stone. On both sides Of the locks rose
great walls OF masonry which made one
think OF the side OF the Washington mon
ument as he looked above him.
Now the car would take turn and We
would shoot down through the mighty
tubes which win let in the water. and
now we were at times under the very
bed OF the locks.
We went up TO the gates, which are now
swarnling with workmen, and as l looked
at the men the engineers told me that
each leaf weighed 600 tons. making 1850
tons for each gate. Nevertheless, they
are so deliestely poised that they move
as easily as girl opens a fan after a
hot dance on Saturday night at the
Tivoli hotel. Each OF those gates weighs
100 tons. I laugh as | think how one
Of them would have ratified old Samson.
who bore away the brass gates OF GAIA
on his back A ton is a good wagon load
for two horses. Break those gates into
pieces and II will take 1000 horses TO pull
them.
From Locks TO the Atlantic.
Leaving the, locks We transferred our
motor car TO the construction tracks lead
ing down to the Atlantic. and ran along
the hanks OF tho canal where II comes
up to the locks. We stopped awhile at
the point where the old French canal
crosses It. and going on loses itself in the
dam. Here the excavation is almost COM
pleted. although score OF mighty
dredges can be seen working clear out
into Limon bay. The canal here Is about
deep enough for the most Of the Wy, but
dredging has to be done for five miles out
into the Atlantic. and there is a little
batch OF something like i3oooooO cubic
yards OF dirt between here and the locks.
Thirteen million cubic yards would NIL a
tunnel three feet wide and three feet
deep running straight through the globe
only a little above the equator, but that
Is only a small thing here, where figures
summing into tens Of millions are dealt
with. FRANK q. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

free 10 all fat persons, so write
this very day for your copy; don't de-
lay. Here Is what you have long sought
Why seek elsewheref Write today. later
nay be too late offer 5000 IN cash
II fail TO prove my great drug1e9g
treatment anything but safe. quick enA
for my free book MARJonxE HAWxx-
TON, 55eA Q. y. Bidg.. Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

ATUN. Canal Zone. Panama.
want to give you a picture OF
the great work going on at
Gatun. Here Is the mighty
dam which now holds back
charges. making a reservoir
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

This 10 the New way-the civilized
stop Chrestc Censfipstien and Its
Nourish the boweI-nerves; don't
purge with sIltA aperients and
cathartica and weaken your sys-
. tem.l
Castor OIL pure sulphur, conoen.
I Root, Ginger. etc. In Blackburn's
CascaRoyh-Piils makes tho one
ideal physio for old and young. They
aeurish the bowel serves and re-
Heve coastipatfen-
Oct them for loo. CSC at all drug.
Gists
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

leNiuen. MIMI, loSt "
pounds In thirty days
Mamie McNelly, Des-
ioge, Mo, lost sixty-fiye
pounds. Mrs. Daisy
Smith. Los Angeles. lost
1874 pounds safely. and
/ can refer TO thousands
OF satisfied customers
everywhere.
BETTER GET BID
or TAT BEroH1 Fat
GETS HID or You.
l have printed q book.
entitled Weight Re-
duction without Drugs"
which I send free and
prepaid, so that you
may know of my sue
cessful treatment and
be able TO reduce your
weight secretly at home
without harmful exsr-
cises, starvation diet.
drugs or medicines This
interesting book is
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
rnur sucCrss AT LAST.

With my safe, sensible and natural
treatment quick and permanent results
are pleasantly obtained without straps,
belts, cups, wires. Jackets, sweating, elec-
tricity, soap, salts, pills. oils, cathartics.
drugs or medicines OF any description,
making IL positively the greatest treat
ment the world has ever known, III you
are interested In your happiness. health
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

In ny trip today I was shown how the
dam was constructed. BY a succession
OF Fs the railroad track leads 70 its
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

10 As 1 ola. 4 fOUhu
THE CAUSE - THE
REST WAS TAsY. Be
fore | succeeded, tried
everything within and
some things beyond rea-
son. II was maddening.
disgusting. alarming.
All l had to do was
20 remove the cause, and
| swear under oath. that
by my simple treatment,
without drugs, medicine.
nerve wrecking exer-
clses, or starvation diet,
| reduced my enormous
weight perm ane ntly,
quickly and positively
without harm TO myself
while taking treatment
or afterwards, and |
guarantee that you can
reduce as little or as
much fat as you desire,
with my treatment Just
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

tcOpyrisht 1917. by Frank @. Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

Here I Am After Reducing Ny Enormous
weight Quickly and without Harm
With my Drugless Home Treatment
and figure. you will let me tell you how
10 reduce fat Natures Way" the true
way, my way.
grateful letters / am receiving. J. E.
Boiselle, Box i22, Great Bend, KAN.
writes he lost fifty pounds with my
harmless treatment. w. l. Schmttx. Mon
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l. Albert w. Graham, assignee of
Mrs. Jno. R. Thomas, who made en-
try No. 14S under the provisions of
an act of the legislature Of the
State of Idaho, commonly known as
the Carey Act. approved march the
Ind, 1899, embracing the SW1-4 OF
SE1-4 sec 80 twp south range
10 east Boise meridian, hereby give
notice of my intention to make fin
al proof to establish my claim to
the land above described. and that
expect to prove that | have resid
ed on reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before
Chas. j. Isle, representative of the
state land board, at Richfield, Ida
no, August 5th, 1912, by two of the
following witnesses
w. j Shaughnessy, George Nasse,
Gay NJ Shells, T. B. Brush. all of
Richfield, Idaho
ALBERT w. GRAHAM,
July 4-Aug /.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
State and County Candidates
List of Those Who VIII Seek Nomination at the Primary
Election, July Both.

District: J H. Jensen, R., Hager-
man; J NJ. Staples, D., Wendell; ].
Sanders, D., Glover Creek. Third
District: c. C. Nelson, R., Hepburn;
G. E. Hellewell, r., Hepburn; Jas.
Rush, D., Rupert; J. H. Day, D.,
Hillsdale
Assessor--John w. See, R., Hey,
burn; E. A. Bowler r., Shoshone;
s. c. Bixler, D., Hepburn
Sheriff.. NJ. zug, R., Rupert;
G. w. Sutherland, R., Gooding; Geo.
Hineman, R., Jerome; w. J. Hol-
lenbeck, d., Hepburn
Representatives,. R. Adams, R.,
Rupert; e. Ralph Evans, r., Good
ing; w. r. Hyatt, d., Rupert; w.
F. Dickinson, D., Hagerman; K. G.
Phelps, D., Richfield
Treasurer--Geo. Barrett, R., Wen.
dell; Fred A. Clark, R., Wendell;
J. A. Keefer, D., Shoshone.
Superintendent---Leah NJ. Burn
side, R., Shohsone; Stella Cook, D.,
Shoshone.
Probate Judge---J L. Fuller, R.,
Shoshone; w. D. Vredenburgh, R.,
Shoshone; J M PEBBLES, R., Ru-
pert; H. B. Jones, D., Richfield
Coroner---Chas. F. Zeller, R., Sho-
shcne; Chas. w. Dill, D., Shoshone.
Surveyor---Joe Vernon, r., Sho-
shone; Edw s. Smith, r., Good
ing; Chas. E. Franklin, r., Good
ing.
Attorney---M. o. Aubolee, r., Sho-
shone; H. D. Heist, D., Shoshone.
Senator---C. F. Borden. R., Sho-
shone; j. w. OConnell, r.. Jerome;
l.. c. Jones, D., Gooding; e. Noble,
D., Shoshone
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l. Fred NJ Tabor. assignee of
Glenn E. Bower. assignee of Chas.
A. Hamilton who made entry No132
under the provisions OF an act OF
the legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known as the Carey Act
approved March End, 1899, embrace
ing SEf-4 CT NW1-4, section ., of
township E south, range 19 east
B. NJ. and assignee of Gale r.
Jones, who made entry No 1873 for
the SW1-4 of NE1-4, section 5,
township 5 south, range 10 east
b. w. 40 hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proofto es-
taDlish my claim to the land a
hcve described and that | expect to
prove that l have resided on, re
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Chas. J.
i-isle, representative of the state
land board, at Richfield, Idaho, on
August 3rd. 1912, by two Of the fol
lowing witnesses:
v V. Bower, l.. c. Tabor, James
Davis. Roy Parker. all of Richfield.
Idaho
FRED M. TABOR.
Entryman
July 4-Aug. ]
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18

The Roosevelt republicans of Washington voted
put third state ticket in the ed but they disavowed all
allegiance Taft and they will nominate Roosevelt elect
Up the present time, there has been such
Idaho; and it is probable there will be Idaho
pubcans have less to do her delegates
ed they stayed in the convention and though the Ida
no sentiments defeated by fraud they stayed and voted
and in obligated if believe in at least
make great revolt at the result With the Washington
delegation it dierent every honorable sentiment leads
them reject the national ticket Whether they and the
other Roosevelt states whose votes stolen will be able
to get into the electoral college, most interesting specula
ton IT, say there should be of Roosevelt electors
chosen and there may be moreand they should hold the
balance Of power between Taft and Wonwhat would be
the next move? Guess?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
FOR STATE OFFICE

For U. S. Senator: w. E. Borah,
R.; J. R. Smead, D.; Geo. w. Tan
nahill, D. withdrawn.
For Congressman e places to be
filed Burton L. French, r.; B.
P. Shawhan, R.; Addison T. Smith
R.; c. w. Beale, R. P. w. Nit
chel, D.; E. NJ. Pugmire, D.
For Justice Supreme Court: Al
fred Bulge. R.; Geo. H. Stewart,
R. E. NJ. Bowen, D.
Fer Governor: J. r. Morrison,
r.; john NJ. Haines, r.; Paul Clag-
stoue, r.. Ben F. Tweedy, R. J.
H. Hayley, D.
Fer Lieutenant-Governor: Chas.
w. Dempster, R.; H. H. Taylor, R.
E. L. Parker, D.; Edw w. Moffett,
D.; VIM. Calendar, D.
Fer Attorney General o. M.
vanDuyn, R.; Joseph Peterson, R.
J. R. Boutwell,, D.
For Secretary of State: w. L.
Clifford,
For Treasurer: c. A. Hastings,
R.; o. V. Allen, r.; w. D. Mercy
nolds, R. Robt. w. Ferris, D
For State Auditor: A. P. Ram
stedt, R.; F. L. Huston, r. J. l.
Overman, d.
For Supt. Of instruction: Grace
NJ. Shepherd, R. Mary z. Harper, D
For Mine Inspector: r. NJ. Bell,
R.; James A. Pack, R. George A.
Lambrix, d.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18

Lention to make final proof to es
tablish my claim to the and above
described, ana that l expect to
prove that ! nave resided on. re
clairicd lnG cultivated said land as
required by law. said proof to be
mace before Chas. J. Lisle, repre-
sentative of rhe state land board OF
he site of Idaho, at Richfield, Ida
no. August Srd, 1912, by two of the
following witnesses.
V. V. Bower Duet Johnson, D.
Il. Wearherwax, Mark Johnson, all
of Richfield, Idaho.
GEO. f. GOROW,
Entryman
July 4-Aug
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
FRED NJ. TABOR.


J. Geo f. Gorow, assignee of
George T. Macarthur, who made cen
Try No. 1871, under the terms of
IN act Of the legislature of the tate
Of Idaho commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March 2. 1899,
embracing NWI-1 of SW1-4. of
section 1 twp 4 south, range 10 E
sec / , twp. south, range 10 e. B.
NJ. do hereby give notice or my in
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18

There not the slightest doubt that most people of not
past middle today will the primary and general cleo
ton merged in with short inexpensive campaign,
would make apprenticeship in public service the only prac
cal road public honos If Idaho could be the first to start
it. that would be great state honor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18

for senator there block all action third
candidate by petition after the primaries may
be confidently expected
There really ism much to only to urge every
voter to help settle this perncious question: partly at the p
maries but for all at the election
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18

The Recorder again suggests that any candidate for the
legislature vino viii make ms the big ISSUES lett
out Of both platforms has by far the best to win
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-07-18
FOR COUNTY OFFICE

CCmmissioners---First District: w
J. Taper. R., Richfield; s A.
Washburn, D., Dietrich. Second
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
PALACE STILL STANDS EMPTY
Erected In 1902 for French Audit De-
pertinent, Red Tape Has Kept 1t
Unoccupled.

The Paris Matin tells a curious
story Of French government red tape.
1t says that In 1902 the government
decided to create a special audit de-
partment, and a list of nominations to
the various posts was drawn up. An
aged reservist was appointed con-
cierge of a new building erected for
the department In the Rue Cambon.
He was told to take charge at once.
The building was not quite finished.
but within month or two everything
would be in order. Proudly the re-
servist took up his quarters in the
vast unfinished palace. For days he
walked through the immense building
without seeing another human being.
Fortunately he had taken the precau-
ton to bring with him a kitten and
canary. For two years he saw no
one and heard nothing, although he
received his monthly salary with mill
tary punctuality. In 1905 the architect
rushed in and breathlessly remarked
that little furniture would be brought
into the building and It would then
Immediately become busy hive. The
kitten had become a gray-haired and
tired-looking cat when, in 1908 the
concierge. wearied by the strain Of
waiting, complained to the department
heads. He was soothed by a promise
that everything would soon be right.
Finally his patience came to an end,
and he resigned his position. The
empty palace, which was erected at
cost Of $1,200.000, is still awaiting one
or two slight alterations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
SANITARY WAY OF SWEEPING
Various Methods Of Keeping Down the
Dust When tho Vacuum Cleaner
10 Unavailable.

Recently there has been developed
great improvement in housekeeping
appliances-the vacuum cleaner. 1t is
not yet perfect. but 1t contains great
promise. This innovation practically
"eats the dirt" sucking 1t into its
great tube of throat, and depositing
It in an alright receptacle. which
may be emptied and cleaned out OF
doors. II the cleaner Is mechanically
well constructed and susceptible Of
easy manipulation, It is valuable
household invention.
Whenever these more effective
methods Of removing dirt are, for any
reason, temporarily impossible, al
ways remember that moisture makes
dust not only less harmful, but more
manageable. The old-fashioned Gus
tom Of sprinkling wet tea leaves over
the carpet before sweeping was not
done for hygienic reasons, but to
brighten the colors. 1t was, however.
Internationally sanitary. Newspapers
torn or cut into bits, and thoroughly
wet. answer the same purpose and
are more easily obtained in the guam
tity desired. In cases of Illness exist
ing in the room to be cleaned, an ex-
cellent practice is to saturate these
bits Of paper with a solution Of Platt's
chlorides, Electrozone. or 20 per
cent. carbolic solution. busting may
be accomplished in a sanitary man
ner by using an oily cloth, or, for
some purposes, one moistened with
water Is better.
Oil is becoming, more and more one
Of the weapons of the sanitarian. BY
its use the roads in some towns are
kept almost free from the dust nui-
sance, and stagnant and mosquito
breeding pools are prevented from
communicating the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ans Home Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
CALIFORNIA IS
HARVESTING CROP
OF LADYBUGS

California has begun her annual
harvest of from &C. 100000 to co.
600, 900 lady bugs in the SHOWS of
the high Sierras. The state gov
eminent controls the industry.
Why catch all these millions Of
poor little lady bugs? Why keep
them in cold storage for months
as is often done-and ship them
around the state? This is the
reason.
Every lady bug is born with a
spring chicken. appeti lite for plant
lice. These plant lice destroy
melon vines, truck garden crops,
apple. pear and prune orchards,
and in general are the meanest
quick action pests n the state. So
the commission of horticulture
sends Superintendent E. K. Carnes
of the state insectary to the
mountains in February each year,
with several assistants and lot
of bags and camp outfit, including
pack mules.
Carnes maps out during the
previous autumn, before the first
heavy SHOWS, the location of lot
of small colonies. or swarms, of
lady bugs which have gathered at
the roots of low growing plants,
close to running water and on
sunny, well drained slopes. The
insects have flown long distances,
perhaps hundreds of miles, to
reach these spots. which have a
carpet of pine needles.
With the coming of snow the
lady bugs creep under the needles
and there multiply at great rate
during the winter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
NEVADA

The slogan in the Yves is:
Back to Nevada. Nevada, scene
of the greatest triumphs, and the
greatest losses is &C ming back"
Predictions are freely made that
before long Nevada will stand
head and 81 oulders above the
other states of the union in the
production of mineral wealth.
Goldfield, Tonopah, Ely, Phoebe,
Manhattan, Fairview, Round
Mountain, Blair. Wonder, Yering-
ton, Comstock. Those names
never possessed the potency they
do today. Once they may have
bsen chimeras. Today they
represent some big mines. And
they represent the production of
much mineral wealth in the future.
Big mining interests in all parts
of thu country are f1ocking back
to Nevada. especially Tonopah and
Gold6eld. Money is being spent in
the development of properties as
II has never been spent in the
history OF those camps. Perhaps
the old DAYS will never come back,
the days that made the state
famous. but the new days are
fuller Of promise than the past.
Here's to YOU, Nevada. May
your shadow never grow less. -
Copper Curb & Mining Outlook.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
SALMAGUNDI

Col. ard Mrs. Burbank returned
last night from their California
trip.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
SPLENDID FIELD FOR TAILORs

The present political situation
has brought about a radical
change in all phases of life in
China, not the least being that of
dress. Native streets hitherto
crowded with blue-gowned pedest-
rians are rapidly assuming the ap-
pearance of a European city. High
and low, the Chinese are discard
ing the gown of silk or cotton for
the foreign style of clothing If
only one-tenth of l per cent of the
Empires population cast aside the
old for the now fashion, there is
presented a market for at least
100000 suits of clothing. pairs
of shoes, shirts, ties. socks,
hats, etc.
Already the factories in Japan
are RUNNING overtime to supply
the demand for caps, the use of
which is an outcome of the queue
cutting. The caps in vogue are
small visor, brown shoddy or
cloth. The sizes would run about
and same as those for American
youths 16 to 20 years Of age.
Lucal taiIors are working extra
hours turning out cheap suits of
low-grade clothes. Silk merchants
in alarm are trying to stem the
tide, but without success. Japan
so far has the market, but if
Americans try the Japanese cannot
compete. Exchange
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
ONE OF THE REASONS
PEOPLE 1--WE HERE

One of the principal delighto
incident to living out in the desert
mining camps is the continual
state of uncertainty which attaches
to every move Of our daily life.
1t is a continual and continuous
game of perhaps. In the morning.
as the shadow of the eastern hills
grows shorter and the sun begins
to peep over the crest of the
malipai. one begins to speculate as
to the kind of weather the day
will produce. There is nothing
on which to base an opinion, no
criterion by which to Judge. Let
the sun rise on a perfectly clear
sky not a cloud in sight nor
breath of wind stirring, and any
where hut here it would be safe to
predict fine weather for the day.
Not so in the mountains. Half an
hour may bring a gale of wind,
the sun may be obsured by angry
black clouds, threatening to deluge
everything, and in another fife en-
minutes the storm has blown past.
not a drop of rain has fallen, and
everything as calm and serene as
the CLASSY surface of a mountain
lake. What is coming next is
beyond the power of man to tell.
1t is the same with everything
as it is with the weather. If a
man digs in the ground for the
foundation of building, he may
expose a gold bearing quartz vein.
Followed down it may turn to
silver, and then to copper. You
can never tell a speck about it.
The kind of people who inhabit
mining camps are the kind who
love to guess and gamble, WIN are
forever chasing the end of the
rainbow, and the reason they go to
mining camps is because there are
plenty of opportunities to guess
and gamble, and plenty of rain
bows to chase. Wonder News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
BERRYHILL- ARMSTRONG

Judge Klatte last evening tied
the matrimonial knot for Mr.. John
BerryhilI and Miss Viola Arm
strong. The bride is an Elko girl
with host of friends. The groom
is clerk in the Western Pacific
storehoue. He is popular with those
who know him. The young people
left over the Western Pacific last
night for Salt Lake City.
The Independent joins with their
many friends in wishing them a
long, happy and prosperous life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
impossible to Initiate Opal.

Alone among jewels the opal defies
the ingenuity Of the imitator. 1t owes
It's charm not 30 much to It's own in
trinsic merits as to the splendor Of
the rays Of light that 1t reflects. It
is the chameleon Of stones. Pliny,
writing 1919 years ago. remarked that
1t displays at once the piercing fire
Of carbuncles. the lurple brilliancy Of
amethysts and the sea green Of emer-
aids. the whole blended together and
refulgent with brightness that La
quite incredible"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23

James Whitney, a young cleo
trIcal engineer at the Lab ontan
dam near Fallon, accidentally fell
into the gears of the electrical
hoist he had charge of Thursday
night and was ground to pieces.
He had returned from lunch and
was oiling the gears, when he trip
ped and fell. The gearing caught
one OF his hands and pulled him
further into the machine. Before
the current could be turn ed off his
life was ground out and his body
badly mutilated. Whitney was a
single man. A brother works on
the Tonopah railroad and his re-
naming relatives live in Ireland.
Mrs. Georgia Spaulding, the
colored women who mysteriousIy
disappeared from Reno month or
two ago, leaving a large amount
of money behind her for the pay
ing off of mortgage, bobbed ur
serenely Saturday. During her
absence she visited Harve, Mont
ana, where is located the property
she was to have redeemed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23
Longevity Of Belgian Women.

'SSN'Hy VI SS'bieh
1t is interesting to note that longev-
ity among Belgian women is remark
able and that their length Of life is
superior to that Of male Belgians.
While Brussels has 65 old men of
eighty live to ninety years Of age and
only ten male nonagenarians, she pos
sesses no fewer than 1874 women
whose ages are between eighty-five
and ninety, 80 between ninety and
ninety-five years and six Of over nine
ty-flve years OF age.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Hender-
son entertained at a six O'Clock
dinner, last evening, at their
pleasant home on Idaho street DR..
and Mrs. G. R. Nugent and Rev.
and Mrs. Wilbsrt K. How ell and
son Lowell.