davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
- p j ., aNV1Bo ~ r1n4

skuAD ~ AisAAaatA n.eAi.iaa. vAA = =. ~ bsas
fssssA - sa vals tasntoa Ter sna4 aaa hssssss
he I'D east 4 ~ aoat re.astsA III se6 I'D
ittis Mccoy esuA hive e sAaa Aviss" He
asdy u h e.st ~ b. has rsee1 ~ = p u
high pad Pata vitAsst Asvig ang nsU esaf pve
hat he has nst ~ tn0e and habits tha9 iass
financial snEspsa hsvsssr h mossy - 04 aahs - vsa1
spesd it, jst - ~ bssa ding sn hs ysasA vhs
cannot vithasa ts0psD - his has u hin .
1 ssssgA Gaa.s hahsas make aassso ~ ~ fiscal
vestare.
1hs storsa Tie sssea - places st ~ f.r.A
ts.etaae 70 part viii his aau hs isi-tAs pspa wGhs
hi.-s ss< sroagsr thaa ehs outside nAssstA III nssns
liz large n will b fiss.a away s...ss.y szsssds.ss
and opportunity viii always - him empty yAasdsA
y Ae sedss ef nnA sssA issaGss wha spss fs
ure nst tie nsse fss & hsG without ready tha1sA he
posoa Of saal asNnGs has = itself often hsea TIE sppg
to great Net rich
one ean - will Be thrifty wAh bsaer TAs sssl Il thrift
sving The fr sasoe lsers vhea hs ssaeis
The school that qualities Re p y ps
ines each week.
The true friend in tss e adversty oppor-
tun'y and the sur foanneea which build fortune
the accumulated savings Of As and The habit Of putting
money away reflex in ts ason The itself valuable
accessory but is the quality mind
through this habit that makes for ultimate
Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
mn WulkD A. m JURY

1T provesial that pretty practically master Of
Her smiles have s e!Ouence all the forensc
Vesnss Of ths lawyers and the force Of
legal psecedeita case has in - Luinew only
in in kind ,Maude Williams charged with stealing
t2Ol Stranger alleged that cutssd
snd hst when he left he ned the During sr ~
not greatly concerned Maybe he knew TIE weakness
ii through which he forget his osth his obligation to the
public and his for himself Anyway ae smiled and
wnked the the they promptly
turned verdict of
considered q all.
Gentlemen Of the said the attorney
thank for verdict thank you the
lawless and shameless and thank
ship which have dpayedn being influenced your
by pretty womans wnks and glimpse bit of openvork
ing You a credit to your Glass;
And large class The frequency jury1nen are
Influenced by pretty faces defendants
"f the whole country There have been notable
this than weakness at is strange declared
presided in this that jury
impartialy sickepinp Irritation
and the defendant criminal
in this court to defeat the ends Of Justice
When take their animal qualities
their intellectual and moral attributes outside
than farce But there to be remedy possibly
Jus made of both and
involved might work a revolution.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
A WI RESOLUTION

ENATOR JOHN WORKS California has introduced Joint
resolution congress amendment the constitu
on prohibiting the importation Of distie,
liquor containing alcohol for mechanical scientific
cinal purposes
This looks to us like getting down
the liquor qusion WAie ths government
would be enornoas ~ aadmen sopesd proposed
very materially nersa ~ ta1 upon ftAa iqsssA rAa
plan Of an additional tax uaa feasible svi.
deneed BY statistics far.a ~ senator nsu ~Aea
were sstted ~sre essp With hs in thae ~
cd ey thssdat fssser tes is 90 - aoeeaj n
ers..ns At appalling Duriae Il. ns.al yss Ju..
80 1912 Aers ysrs ths Usited st1t lss3aess6 taxa
bic eaoase datiasa eosn1s tfi1 ~ isr tax.aas
liquors. prsduesd frsa 1 This s4he lass4 u IT. A,sy n
the country ssd b. 4sssfoe v.l
Iona is argued thss country s.ssd i. sesNal
=: :s:s -; = : :: :,,s sE = A.. E.,
Thi. s. ]4& N. god citizen. aoaid .d.- T.
Grand Junction ssp2A1.sE &C.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
V1A4 - N Du1L lopomn0s

VIIHAr ~ AsPp<asd tie party in Ce'asAsi Tie
w thing that happe..s t. al ths lad Ss3sr
ing attack Of dstsgsoa thss thratsss f
lt The thing that happening to ths in Csifor
whsss Governor JoAnsoa the high priest of TIE
would lack several thousand Of reelection il he in the
this tire The people falling o hndoppng
hin they wosld the PneAot and Jane
Addans had the good Desert As Esee of Egon
who G served tie party the sole object
O. which tAs country the deocratA e people
eneer rosd Of their of pulling tie eAensts from
the fire and the Nushwah eon hold then another
e0ntest
In Colorado Coigan Stocker Dodge Teple Vim
and Fisher still hang together because they find le enbar
raising than hang separately the rank file longer
with them and the state Roy McCntock, who
ped because of his cleveness writing bull editorials
the Colorado Springs Gazette has learned that his sociastc bull
procvties have brought him the Of
journal and has declared that he will
his feet because there longer the
ton pot little coterie Of ordinary politicians chiefly
Denver having burned bridges behind them
make effort put life sucking
campaign but they do ti
sid that Bo-ah Hadley and Stubs will refuse longer
follow the Moses while La Toilette
eral have been fighting for the soed progressive principles
have always had the manhood fight party
and have refused the bull Reposts
the he effect single the Union
TIE ball anywhere strong
last geaera electioa.r -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
AGAIN sLAcKEN1Nc HIS STATES NAME

FUDGE Lindsey east enisting the aid Of
- and individuals fall
funds for him with
Denver asking his allies dig up past
for information subject for lecture
before Boston audience which further backen
of his community pays him for work he
doesn't
Judge Lindsey wants to spring another Beast Jungle
story to advertise himself primarily incidentally drag
of Denver the mire We think Judge Lindsey would be
doing himself and humanity better home
ami looked after the work of the juvenile Of Denver which
paid to do and by faithful performance
position if that be possible
- = . . .
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
WE1111npe "nm'.

IF FREE speech the re Of the Ir1u. orer. ~
the World might endure aAe equannmty But free
and unlimited right to talk only part desderau they
want everything eee speech food clothing and free
shelter They are for free trade with all Their
platform is work of would long ago have
to paanoa were it not for their
genius that conferred the organization
Workers of the World have sad wit for even the
suggestion that they work would them
violently i'll. Ta
These remarks apply mostly i Tie leader. Of the A,
ne case with most agator have followers
oya and American cn can retain their
once they observe the antics mex
II Is one OF those that habit of the un
Inc dexerly with which their cheans
avod work. their mpuden subysron Of law and order and th
they constantly long ago have dscour
eyed and dgsted respectable they might have
salt Lake Herald Republican
sSsAs
HE FlREBRANDS turning telling
OF all the dreadful things sasht do Mexico but
does not alter the fact that before fight with Mexico
should make that ssEhing fight
we should also bear in mind the fa before rush into trouble,
aat to wallop Mexico will be anytg but holiday job
mean the worst siege of guerilla anything
to do with 1t true that sve property
Aexco but 10 also true that pas who down
from speculative motives invested with thsr sves
and under the impression moneS would come e,v and
them have already realized handsony nveuena Il il
one thing tins war gossip to talk sst protecting American in
end Is another thing, Mr. Fairbanks
suggested that the life Of Amaean soldier
qaence than al the American corpora
tons that operating in that couns couse tie Oreass
start to numbering people tsSsre
e 'ne oe's ADVICE concerning wst with Mexico DON'T
= y j
rARBONDALE IS discussing the ,eer Day festival
~ARBoNDAIE is discussing the ef Potate day festival
successful termination section
ssccesul communities be Colorado the
humble spod y largely responsible Anything
tAaA BY ccqtrast example will brinG
potate es~ius industry and thus pgn(sr
~ q H. nsuity will prove Of grd = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23
WxoRAM Musf OFT INV EDuee

NV W. CHANDLER kaie
~ to the etorshp Il the Telegram the
severed his connection with that paper and gone
aity during his short in Rifle harmony
sd Oarason and Swartzor rather CarAson and Meealn
Swn66s q the Telegram sppsrently lsekne Rife
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

rARBONDALE IS discussing the !
|~ARBONDAIE is discussing the !
y successful termination. The Carbon
successful communities to be found
humble spud il largely responsible &
|tAa4 BY coptrast Of example will brinG
|potate oEUWing industry and thus COZ
~ q - sslunity will prove Of grS
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

..e = 8
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-23

u6fter Q Il Potato Day festival
161tsv ef . Potato day festival
- section il one Of the most
xnIsv1kere - IN Colorado and the
~ (Aas prosperity. Anything
k Utter eendit itisas II the
- !. ~ ! & 8 PEl ~, !,
nn ~ ~ -. - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
RESlN0L STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

Tt is a fact that the moment ResinoI
Ointment touches itching skins, the
itching stops and healing begins. With
the aid Of ResinOI Soap, it almost al
ways clears away all trace Of eczema.
ringwOrm, pimples, blackheads. or
other tOrmentng. unsightIy eruption
quickly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
And the best OF it is you need never
hesitate 10 use ResinOl Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment There is nothing in them
10 injure the tenderesL surface Resi-
mol is a doctors prescription, which for
eighteen years has been used by care
ful physicians for all kinds Of skin az
fectiOns- They prescribe ResinOl free
", confident that its soothing. healing
action is brought about by medication
so bland and gentle as to be suited 10
the most delicate or Irritated skin
even Of a tiny baby
ResinOl is sold by practically every
druggist in the United States. but YOU
can prove at our expense what il viii
do for you Write tOds - to Dept 22-S.
ResinOl. Baltimore. Nd, and We viii
send you by parcel post q liberal triaf
OF ResinOI Ointment and ResinOl Soap.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
SckooIRotes

The closing exercises to be given
by the pupils Of the BeaIl school on
next Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
will be as follows:
9Th grade. a Pleasant Surprise
9Th grade, "COurtship OF Miles
Standish."
9Th Ca) Uncle sam and His Child
rem" by Is pupils who have not been
tardy nor absent this year. Cb) Vaca-
ton Song.
4th grade. Ca) Scenes from through
the Looking Glass CD The Talking
Niger Dolls" Co Song and March,
Columbia
Srd grade. ca Songs, Scout Of
Uncle sam The Modest Violet. ."
Lady April" April Showers" %
End grade, (al "The Butter-Cup
Drill and Song" Cb) Babes in the
Woods"
1st grade. Ca) Goats in the Turnip
Patch" (b) Drill, The Children Of the
Z. 5. A" Co Decentralization In Unity
is Strength" I'D The Johnny Cake"
le) Swedish Singing Game, Il See
You"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
Church Affairs

The Missionary union of the city
neld Its last meeting until fall on
thursday afternoon at the First Chris
uan church The first number was a
hymn, which was followed by Scrip
Iure reading by Mrs. T. a. Hodge. Mrs.
X J. wilson sang d solo ana this was
LonoWed by a prayer by Rev. Herman
". Porter The secretary's report was
then given and accepted and the treas
uIer reported $l5-y5 in the treasury.
MIS- G. p Oliver gave a paper on
me Effect Of the Immigrant" She
spoke strongly against child labor
ana OF the poor homes tney are obliged
70 occupy, which is detriment TO
them in moral as well as a physical
way Dr. Perry J. Rice spoke on
Christ the light OF the World" and
OF the responsibility Of right living
that is upon the Christian. Current
events discussion was led by Mrs J.
a Potter, who said that alcoholism IS
the cause of national degeneracy. Mrs.
george Rutledge. who followed Mrs
Potter, spoke of the value of state and
national prohibition Mrs. NJ n. Strong
spoke Of The Value Of Prohibition
to a Community" ROll-caH from the
various churches was held and there
was a good attendance The report OF
the nominating committee and the
election, which was by reclamation,
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Paul Hermanns, vice president Mrs ].
treasurer, Mrs W. II. Pickles. The
retiring president. Mrs. L. L Robin
son, made a. few remarks and Mrs.
Hermanns spoke earnestly on future
plans. At the close of the program,
social half-hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments served
The 3. Y. P. L. of the First Baptist
church viii entertain tonight with
composite social
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
DINNER DANCE AT HOTEL PASO DEL
NORTE ROOF GARDEN FRLDA Y EVENING

( A MOST delightful affair Of the
/ ~ week was the dinner dance
given on Thursday night at
! Hotel Paso del NOrte by Mrs. Bertha S
Henderson and her daughter, Miss
Frances Henderson, in honor Of the
/ senior class Of the FL Paso high school,
/ Of which class Miss Henderson is a
member
The dinner OF four courses was
served on the roof garden of the hotel.
+ The 1913 class colors Of green and
[ white were carried out most. effectively
IN the decorations, place cards. dance
programs and refreshments. A large
table and several smaller tables were
placed on the roof garden In the cen
! ter of the large table was an immense
Z basket of white Shasta daisies. Maiden
nalr FERNS were placed on the tables
and palms decorated the roof garden,
making very pretty sight. Green
candles were used in silver candelabra-
The place cards were white with the
monogram of the hostess. M F. H.
IN green, while the score cards were
IN green and white with the class seal.
Music was furnished both during the
banquet and dancing.
me teachers and seniors seated at
the large table were: Mr.. and Mrs r
T. Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. L W. Ches-
Ter, MI and Mrs NJ A DeNitis, Mr..
and Mrs A. H Hughey, Mr. and Mrs.
s. ". Alexander. Mrs Jeanne Frank,
Misses Isabel Kelly, Lena Mckie, La
Vert Chamberlain. Katherine Flynn.
Mrs. B. s Henderson, +. Y. Farmer,
Misses Clara Fink. Grace Fleck, Isabel /
Springer, Opal HadlOck Marie Schwartz, I
Isabel Valentine, Kate Mulcahy. Peg !
gle Bryan, Alma Morrison. Bernadine I
schultz, Bessie Barnes. Mildred Math- j
eWSon, Milne Hughes, Dema Flick. Is |
IeIle Campbell, Irene Bryan, Lillian /
Lockhart Frances Henderson: Messrs |
carl Upton, Lewis Whittan, Baylor !
Foster. Manuel Schwartz, Russell /
WorthingtOn, Fred Hunter, Archie [
Vaughn, Atkins Bowden, Compton |
Smith. Harvey wilcox, Angler Foster,
George Johnson. Nelson Rhenheimer,
Henry Schumacher, Charles KiIburn.
Idus Gillett, Edgar Virden, Donald
Hartmann.
Guests seated at the smaller tables
were Misses Sarah Bridgers, Camille !
hlbler, Aretus Bradley. Bessie ellison, |
Helen Stmmell. Beulah Brown. Mamie
Clark, Stella Brick. Eleanor Eubank, I
Reba Elliott, Beatrice Pateman. Mary /
Lewis, Rose Clayton, Nora Bradley,
Mary Redmond. Meta OrmSbee, Mary I
WadIingtOn, Charles Carter, Birdie |
Hawkins, Hazel Pruitt: Messrs. Frank
ROSS, Floyd Bates, Orban Walker. Lynn /
nee, ROBERT HoOyer, Ward WOrthing- !
.on, Scott White, Donald Davis, Harvey |
WILCOX, Clarence Vaughn. Lee Evans. I
Robert MUllin, Herbert Hunter. Earl
W e1slger, WyndOm Doris. Eugene /
smith, Rupert Gillett. Frank Roberts, |
IeSse Pruitt, R II. Scriven, J. Dodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
NUMEROUS SOCIAL
AFFAIRS At MARIA

Maria, Texas. Nav ia very de-
liShtfUl thimbie party was given IN
honor of Mrs H NJ. Fennel by Mrs.
L c. Brite and Mrs ChaS Bailey. at
color scheme Of pink marked the deco
ratiOns and refreshments
Mrs V. Hogan is slightly improved
having been very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs ". F. Young are going
Mr.. and Mrs c. NcBee are new COM
ers in Maria from New Mexico.
A reception by Mesdames J. H Cart
wright, Lee HlckersOn and r. 5. Nc
Cracker was rendered the numerous
friends Of Mr. and Mrs Homer Cart
wright. The home was beautifully dec
Grated Music was rendered curing the
evening and vocal selections were given
by Mrs. H II. Fitzpatrick and Miss
Willie Ellison.
Miss De Ella Cline is taking a va
cation visiting in the Big Bend cOun-
try, her place at the store being filled
DE MISS GuSsle Bean
Mrs. Werth Freshar-aRd children have
returned to their home, after a. pleasant
visit al Mrs D. Cline's
The 'Dignified Imps Of the high
school entertained the graduating class
ut the school auditorium with big
feast, and a theater party after.
The new Midkiff building is com
plsted and the Maria Mercantile com
panE Is busy moving into It
Henry Shuttle viii soon be located
in his new stand, which will be i'm
proved and made as attractive as posi-
bic.
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Wilson was thrown from his horse and
rendered unconscious for a while but
is now about over the effects
Misses Lois and Anna Johnston and
Miss Maybell Robbins will leave for
Weeiz. having filled duties as teachers
IN Maria high school this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
YSLETA BASEBALL
PLAYERS YICTORS
EsIetH Schools CIOse-SoIdIer Breaks
Bones in Hand-AIfaIfa Crop
Is HenNr One

Nsleta. Texas, May 16.-The de-
tachment of 3 troop stationed here
went down to Clint and beat the de-
tachment stationed there in a baseball
game The score was Il to in favor
of this part of the troop. This team
VIII go 10 Clint for another game next
Sunday.
Private Wilson. Of B troop. IS suf-
ferlng from an accident in which he
broke several bones in his right hand.
DR.. DAILY came up from Clint to at
tend him.
Major AIonzo Grey passed through
here Thursday en- route 10 Clint,
where he goes to inspect the troops
stationed there. Major Grey is in
spectOr general of the southern de-
partment of the army.
The public school viii close here to-
day. The teachers are giving a pic
mic to their pupils. After school
closes Prof MillingtOn will return TO
his home in east Texas. Miss Pool
Will so with her sisters to New Or
leans Mrs. Compton and daughter
VIII so to FL PasO. Mrs. Compton
VIII probably later go to summer nor
NAL Miss Hughes and her sister viii
go to Kansas to join their family.
J. D. LOugbOrOugh has returned
from a business trip to the upper
Dr. E. S. White is in Ell Paso in a
hospital taking a 10 days rest Dur
ing his absence Dr. Childs OF FL PasO
IS attending his practice
The farmers say that the first cut
ting of alfalfa viii be unusually heavy
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
NEW CHARTER FOR
DOUGLAS FINISHED

Douglas. Ariz-. May 16.-The Doug
las charter board Of freehOlders com
Iieted the new city charter yesterday
afternoon, ten members. signing. mayor
Hankins. J. F. Ross and NJ G. Zeit-
lin refusing TO do SO because they be-
leved the measure would not be pop
ular and IS doomed to be voted down
IT is repugnant to their ideas Of city
government
The city council viii hold meeting
Monday at V hIch the award for pub
fishing the charter viii be made and
the date Of the election set.
The charter contains Is articles
about 10000 words, and occupied ex-
actlN 80 SaVs in drafting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
Women's Organizations

The members of the A. l. A. club Of
Highland Park and their husbands
were entertained on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Miss Christie
Sandidge, S11 Aurora street. Mrs. W
=. Martin served refreshments and she
was assisted by other guests Games
were played during the evening Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs Z. T. Nor
gan Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Elfers Mr.
and Mrs J. r. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs r.
3. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs L Funk. Mr.
and Mrs r. F. HOLMAN. Mr.. and Mrs
A J. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs B. z. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Bretz. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. ThurstOn; Mesdames A J.
Sharp, Matte Ward. Ella ROBBERS. W. s.
Marlin J. W. Vance; Miss Christie
Sandidge.
The general meeting of the Charity
association, which was to have been
held on Thursday afternoon at the
Charity home, was postponed. The only
report given by the members present
was upon the ball game which was
played between the doctors and law
yerS Of the city for charity. The re-
ceipts reported were S1445O. 1t was
also decided that letters OF apprecia-
ton be written to the lawyers and
doctors
Mrs Frederick 4. MAYHEM is enter
tanning the Sunshine Workers and
other guests this afternoon.
The Parent-Teachers' association CT
the Sunset school is giving a sill
yer tea" this afternoon Tor the bene-
fit Of the playground fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
LANE FOR FEDERAL
RAILROAD IN ALASKA
Secretary Of Interior Says Nation Should
Think Of Alaska as Land sup
porting Millions of People.


Washington, D. c., May 15.-Secre-
tary Lane Of the interior department.
has put himself on record as favOrlnS
railway system IN Alaska, constructed
owned and operated by the government
Governments ownership Of railways
In Alaska, ne said, seems to be the
one policy that most certainly viii
make for her lasting welfare
The secretary expressed his views IN
a letter responding to inquiries from
senator P1ttman, a member OF the
now has under consideration bills pro
viding FOR the construction by the gov
eminent Of a railway spstem IN Alaska
Land for Millions
There is but one way to make the
country a real part Of the world" sec
rotary Lane wrote. by constructing
railroads into it. Who ever owns the
railways OF country determines very
largely the future Of that country
Il a mcOnvinced that we should think
of Alaska as a lana not only of mines
and fisheries, but Of towns, farms, mills
and factories. supporting millions OF
people Of the hardest and most whole
some Of the race If this conception OF
a possible Alaska be true, our leg1Sla-
ton should be SuCn as to most surely
bring about this possibility and. II
seems to me there is less hazard as TO
the railroads. d
New Conditions Need New Policies.
This is a new policy for the United
States Very true This is a new part
of the United States And yOlicies prop
erly change with new conditions The
one determining question in matters Of
government should be, what is the wise
thing 10 dO2 To build the railrO2us
ourselves and control them bay be an
experiment. but such q plan uOeS not
suggest scandals more shameful or pO-
litical conditions more unhealthy than
we have known And in the end We
viii ,be free to establish and maintain
our own chosen relationship between
Alaska and the rest OF the United
states. unhampered by threats Of con-
fisca ton or the restraining hand Of any
merely selfish person
Il favor the adoption Of this policy
believe il 10 be that under which
Alaska viii develop most safely and
under which the resources Of that ter
ritory will most certainly become avail
able to the whole people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED WILL

Through dining car service between
Chicago and Los Angeles viii be in
stalled on the Golden state limited
trains as soon as the interchange ar
rangement is made by the Southern
Pacific, the Southwestern and the
Rock Island traffic officials The din
ers are changed at FL Paso both on
the east and west trains and a diff
1erent system is in operation on the
diners west Of FL PasO than on the
trains going east on the Rock Island.
The through diners are expected to
cut off several minutes from the run
ming time Of the trains between Chi
cago and the coast as it now requires
10 minutes TO change the diners and
restock the cars with ice and water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-16
Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S Frankenbur-
ger, of 1913 East Nevada street. en-
tertained delightfully."- for a number Of
their friends on Wednesday evening
in celebration OF the host and hostess s
10th wedding anniversary. The re-
ceptiOn and dining-rOom Of the house
were decorated in roses and sweet
peas. Games were played. among
them progressive finch" after which
refreshments were served. The guests
all Joined in good wishes for many
happy anniversaries. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. L D. Huffman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Mcleod. Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain; Misses Josephine Franken-
burger. Pearl Swami; Master Robert
Harvey.
x
A delightful social event OF the week
among the young society circle Of
Columbus, n NJ. was given in honor
Of Earl c. BarrOn's 18th birthday ami
versary at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
ZenO NJ Johnson Those assisting Mrs.
J Johnson in entertaining were Mrs Mar
garet Barron and Miss Leah HUtachOn.
of FL Paso- After games were played,
refreshments were served in two
courses Mrs ZenO Johnson is noted
among her friends as a delightful
hostess