davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
Mdaeulciecn,

l&tEH lhr 'rrtWaatno UJ,y atc
otai.hmtri'u 'ldRct MR. Ec'tc .ma
Niitrcu ouftr ltbWaua. &0GldI,alN
ouro sour @&aiitrluii. aGty,0,tl>eu
lnbUcS uotr Vr,lbt>I,1nltG, iI
Splsc bnb,u. (au'trNe tmy',t,cr
G,ctnit &i.tcrS cI1 btNt E}aatu
NIB g.itr;rnrSusi nui bu H1yi;c
~. 2,plun, 9lllclab. u. q oct
an W,natu uno Radruid,NTri l,tt,
idlrtibt: .Wciue 9.itrer ulrcn nEGel
SramlnQ uuh mciue Nescr uerlactt
ihre 6unttiuu. VA lit Wei dbcr
3lctrt Si,tcrs warO mix cwpibalcn
nrO mcn ,}uitaab beiituc iit nit
Der criien 1piiS. ,Ntt iuhlc icBt mic
Gin usucr Mcuidl." Gr pirn anta
cu,h he;icu. glur 50t uno Si.00
SmpiublcV upn aNrian u 0ii'cmcVr'
s9eiiphnlia, Rehaacn ~ nlltemcner
6pIl, uub Z. U. SdJtll 4 SpnS IRA
bina Gu.. ct. Thomas ans II, eii
iabeib.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24

-Aas ToSac. yltbr1an. idlreitt
nrs Hlier alter Icur5 uro Geier
6err Scr Bugamcuer -3tnliraero
$500 - mel. ME uu'rr Ntri hup'ie
als mir hcr ehed 0u' ben oic,e
Snmme a,idlriebeu iiauo. IN pGuoeE
1ieiten: inli mageU :Sir nidlt on'
ben Yeren Geblicteu. Tetl wern
Der aleidca ulters uottDmmen ip.lie.
mcr6en mr. oufl tcrln aemohnt pers
ben. Iieits HJm.itl lunr cint
Suraulbg ;ahlung ieinrs abonnemen
tee bis SUM 1917. sd bin lest.
10 idlreibt er ueiter in; ieberten
1aIre M Staate Eebylstl uEA a:uar
oieatc iii ble eri:cu lin be, Der
6rattn Suaber HaQ tie.rti6e 90.
in G.ein uno jeet bin id am 5nei
Ten 1ahrc ols Ncitdit3'lhrer Der
5arnsrl @raiu uno Nuulber ". in
3poae thitiQ 7t bin nit meiner
Stellpra bsiicnS SuirieDtu mic es
auA ote Geitl.ihat nit m'inen 2ei'
itInaen ii. Gie fnrmer iiuo sur Belt
emiia an Ger glrbcii nit DC: Nusiant
puu 6a'cr. gSti1en uiru. nno ilro Die
gusiidl:cu iir cine aute Grutc 10
melt Die btiicn. Wit SruB.
&tn 2ur0mcncr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
SEAL
@rdrc c1raui los.

6 nut; a;51;a oaf ~. o3e''t .,s
rtr otm Sry1U1C t2.ttr <at..
'riia, p,n Ser Htbsy S%,y "..'I.
Sar "a tti Thr,y nd'i:cr Gst,.:""'
.>.r HuItu Chamberlain -c@I
Ne acWaud'lu o. 2,u w's,.
>Si'ita4 ,tiutU "uauo ",@ha.c @.t
ois nl3; ;taH 'y,i,tn >N'. /.
y,yaucr II cuy+ lbrc ~t,'~.,..."
Naycu WcG1truhw;alGcy1,u = Il.
,twt,u W,c> 'hy ooe dA!.r, Hcs .r.
.ltl,N. &c ~,ya yty'aa'l *. ,...
y&N>E,1.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
SaHS cue Gar iHr RteumatismHs

ID lit irrei Sabre lang ar
aaeaHa.Isu,Gs Euo tuua.e uihrsno
al. 0ieier 3eit EieiHe rst1te 6aEt
mid, isni Runoe iutrer. it1rebi:
Yee e. Chapman. Nag,ttoE. 5urro
Id fit 10 itlvedlits SdnIersz
oaB If hes AnhtE rtbev TIftie tic.
QCH a7t1 itl3'en tran;c. .Sur iuui
.iahrCr beaalm in Chamberlain
EIHlmeu, ~ acbr1ud,eu. guyaS az
luHb uuh h1be 'eitrer uitt metr az
RheumG;iswuS afliiteH. &cr:oui:
bet allen pauo.cru.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
Notice 20 BANKING lneor porations,
Associations OF Indivi' .uai Bank
ers Of Usage County. Missouri
IN thr Office oi ,h': ,,.rrs oi 'ls-
County Conc, -. said Counlt

county Conr, =. .aid Coun,,
Notice /. hereby f,iNen thai -eai,.d
bid, or proposal. viii be received 's
thr County our of id County Il ~
,agv. until l. o'eiOeA a. noon. II N0nla-
the 9Th lay of Ma. / Jl3 (saii Iale be-
ing the rr-t dag Of May regular term u
-a,l Conri). from hinking inrorrnra-
iinn,. a->ociIior> or indlvi,l1a banker
of f,said County desiring to D. --!ec;-d +
th, depository cf the fand. Of -ali
County for the term prescribed hy A.
ticle ;. Of Chapter "a of The Revised
statute, Of Misc uri Of i3Je- -a.l frni.
TO De divided into two eqaai par,-. AMI
each bid To be for one ~ both Of >aia
parts.
ANY banking corporation. association
or individual banker 4for, said ,hall
deliver 10 the clerk Uf said court. un "r
before ,ail 18th day m MAY i9l3 hnt
NOT later than f. O'clock moon. thereof
q sealed proposal, stating the ri,. # ju-
tcrr.t said banking corporation. a'-,.-
citation or individual bstkcr n,., ps, o-
tn fund, Of the cnnn,, for th, .,rm
pr,.cr,hrd b, ,a.l \rtrlc :, Chaps %
aforesaid. each VI uid,t, .aii h5.
pruru,aI. ,hAl. la' aroomlantr. En-
certified ,hcrA Tor ND ! l,,. 'hal .t...
proportion Of one and 1uc Lat p'F.,a-
tu4. of ID, county rrNvnUr ~ .hr lfn.r-
ding year d, IA. sum If ihr paw rr
part, ui >lh fund, lid !oy hrar' ta la~
whole nnmhgT Of ,a!d raI,. 'o".t t"r
the whole II said t1ui $500 a.i ...
one par II aid fund, SiS5lo .
guarantee Of good faith on The bidder
and that if hi" lld be accepted I'll. '
aill rnt,- into bond 3. Required u. ,a.3
Ariel" :, Chapter 81 Of ,hv Revised
statute, Aforesaid.
Wiu~,, my hand and -,a. @! IT,.
rhj, is'h lay II April. fol
LAFE VAUGHAN
SEAL t,,rA County '#a.r
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
Slpn nbcr Der Zee.

Nh "NNs W. ~NNH NV INV fhts
arpc'abr ncbcu lnbrc bCg. I'rc,H
Ntry 1a,ot AonR ppr cty!,'ag. at
lurit1, ir bcy =durli .'eI;aeu u
1hycH 5.ycn'rag,sv pcxa,ia bate
.s bette mld puu tlncn ichy tl.ps
zen Ney;.uocn Scl;bty ta5s tn ,l'
u,u auia.. mthy stha5f Seeyiuatgg
tlvt Ni'he rou mir cyt'tl; hd, MI.
.1Ng heI.,tca Am, stioIl. bern
81, 4gC0,Yln ha: pGs IKE SSrytEHs
fcislt Id bin a. d. Anpts; estgG'
H,u. blb ty bier arcftu SEaE -
oea ,yiro. uro ol Sie gatr;su 1a,a
ittu % wo!le. &c MIR t'He ,,5yt
&tbirauuatn u.i.r. ;usttsr .2i'tn
ii, ,arn ,,tueu tirs a,9se &1+vaet
oar2rt;Grtu.
5eu,I* Nlreu.yluts- seic; 't;-t
l,asriao'ltU n c..t1 3c-e- gro ur
..y a..ca &c.crr. 5:i, lt:. tgEctg,
E,5,tn ii I. ran H<2.!:r -gS <tt
..aocra c,Hc ri.ir ae-;'l.. Ii
c.cit' oaSlvcu 1Fgsi;.-t- 1t (: -',-t
II Sca t,'sr u s;tsv. ic-Ng-T .virE
>r~ 4ct.,'n-, N5vs'. csg' &-c -1;-
r,# at.',.cc; o@c1- S.:'',.1,..:,.
O.. s~cE''..; -g> "t" p SEES
& ~t-l. i-ty~g- IS 5c~.
lr. - :. Scs@. @r.
oc,. ,,..
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
frhhlahrs SnswcarrH.

311iy iiE0 Itet i'm Sefbc Der rtg
aca ReIkeiien voH bj.Cn 'Gt
aie Tratiirst.SaiiCE It Gamer
aHca Utne uicl Aatt i..r ildj ielb.
mt (yttev 5It agswati treiier.
@all ieaHeH bic iruAsr con 4iasU ae,
lr-G.reuen agi bcs idae.liteuHo bsIic
.Ulteeg ggH uEiever &HEHMtlerir
hcratilc.ii rtroer. l,m eeHciotcu
Nuiprut Bitten
Tctlte.. q Oikitmener
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
Ciaac Seno.

Charles Jr'ucn Ildt iit bon ben
Mebr. @dlulbt cine ucnc ~ bt; TO
Gub nrokt -d'ylnt crbautn. Ticlel
ben mtrocn aud rlHc tcuuc nn''uh
rem tcm 9',n I'o,'cn Der bercltS
mi, Der fm0laicnllybOi be0onrer
hat.
9ielc hicuGc jaHIlicu wohrten
om Scnulaa Der &rgJ0lguua Der uer.
iturbercn &hcAllllH a.9 perm perm
9enltfy bel.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
Tlr Ih,lcr.

lluaedhtct br 'i,i+tn Wulidtc
pab rlt So0oacitttc ujdt mcbr Die
ietbtu mic uarN;m uoo 'crnr faRos
li,tnicn mrEr ruihVtu0in. II uns
@eiet oaSieltt. luatr mGi'tu in
Niriem Sabre ebcnin mic in tcpttn.
eiae Yisenir babcu rtcm lie S5Rtu
priIcu.
3. u. enrrii9u,
SSll0hilttr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
Sppie EVeet.

,5ylu 9.ar, Stt@.tn /" ~. 1cr-
~ S.llA g.gsG-' aD ttat.5 ~,
..i!aas ;c'tgybtu ,>Gvc SCi,-2 Var>G
nm [it2H;aF .G.liggscM .3:5 o.;
-cSai,y Hcyolc:
lScitrr gEcvetu Zen =. Ssrt. INK
ocu II ti1Sacr Airte egyd Htr sct),v
Ei:rrcy ,fcaa &11u;ciev Ntvr ,fpcyt
Euilcr uca Sciieriru lltr vuo sri
Sertruo Gbcr, cbclih pevbuul cn
SlEmairtncr Sdaem9hlt opn Glct
icur:air itncisct belm &ilhe,u Ri
scs Samher
rcru ,>a,pb siie:bbcrntcS lsuipi
m c,u uerthppllcS Stere M D
Mnueipsrre ,rr3lrt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24

Tie jrdnleinS Ncrrar0lnn Une
Ruio Goiirog eebreriuncu ~ sara
waren pUu ,ireitoa Nbe'b tls Spm
taa 0iurQgn bier nai Reiu,h Der @,nt
itv seItiUt WeUrN G0iirup.
-Gie hDfnr. Ncrren l0cidier
ucn rUN !mb 5dinibt non Ct
(bghlns paiiptcn uuicr Staoden az
1ienstaa aHi benz 0iu urb a,iicrn
nui ocm 0eimweae u0u Sina luU lie
iigl an Der Seier be5 GntrOnSleites
betbeilint hnitcu.
-1n benz Sale no elmer eir
Giuotlc Spiel sum critcn lEnl ipie't
au0 QIyidl nc;ginrt llcGc i'd Woh!
oa5 2yyic)U9rt rCtc oiimnih,n &au.
crr ;iebcu Die oitiitn Anr'Oiieln"
omucnota 7odj ga uniGr S;eiicn Der
opdl teiu Bauer 1T ticies uUIIbradltc.
ioQcn mir liebtr sGlrd wnB Der
Nienid babeu."
-6crr 9ln0rcns 6enreiualO rabm
roh uerbrottcu @internlpnntcn
ON SnmAaQ upa slrQehDrincr uuo
licbeu 6rcun6ep NbidItc0 ur0 rciiic
micocr nndl bent Stante 9|cbrnvtn.
100 CT luie IN iriihrrcn 11bru ielrrm
Meurrbc nls WnumtiIicr rodlQchtn
miro. gpcm bic Sd,uolbtn picocr
Abidlicb uchmcn tcbrt Auon Iulcbtr,
uub mix 0jouhcn rcun CT nur 'orutc
.nRic CT bic { &yatI 'd,gn ,cW lulcs
ocr lur,.
0odru. 6athcrG. v Sicpcnhyat
uuO Der QOliur tuGdjricn 6rtiaa
u6di dot GriltrlyUmn Il Dem todv
Eatcy Oocitrn 81 tunitricttn. ycg
ttrgr WD alltritl Wciho't.ltry 'H
bc'ur0cu rno 81 u'Ch,r ME nav @tno.
tjcn uh .,mgyupco" Gtu ueUt5 Wt
hau9c 6nv 0la Stule uuo No.lc 0lcu!
iithl 'cei i,ylia bo, pit Dor mtmc,not
SIX Sire ncrtl.tt ND on Die it ais
cine Der ihQuiltn In GQuatN i:o!i
lttH 'a"l
4m Woutlp battcu mir Nll
l'traHuacU Die 6crrtu GoWr,u %i5,.r
atr prG|oiyCrota Ridtcr i :
ch~3c rgN 0hawr,2 Den <:,g
GcM: 2ai'.,o, vru SiuIgnN hi5..y
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24
sotates.

--,lCtcy baS brrlidlc ,Srl,tr fam
,elhit tyip Chrpn idlrr AitT ;lonrn.
-Syutcier G q. H,n
horns. oet ptt ~tlt!1a y, ipGu
&iabncuer.
-6eru 1oiept g,tthaci1r it cine
!ucrthuotte giatlye ia >3t,lc uon
$500 tresicrl.
slm %iinaFicit I'll. NnD reroen
Die aiuber bier sur eriieu IL. Sonl'
: n'uriun aeben.
SRI. Iuiia @a.ute| b,iut't i}it
Snmstaa tScitW;jttr ~ EC..gaUotc
u St. yrAiN.
Nbunnirt aui OnS .&elt;blntt"
une Zen .Geutitleu Snrmcr'. Seloe
ihr Sl.i0 pcr 1Snbr.
SRI e'crtruo 5djacirr III nodl
tursem Sciudl i'm gltcrnhnmc am
Npu;oa nndl ct. Sgliis Hlrutne'Cbri
= --Npdm. autn Qictt2 uor Seller
ipn Gitu iwndl ant Miitnurd bci
Wmtcr NIB Sdwrncr nni Scindl
ppr.
-0crr sicpton 9itunrts uaO 80
miI,, upu Ntaqle norcu um 1pnntua
T.. p
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1913-04-24

-}ait rntbeu iraGao sir:m anGben
pbtr utabtcu pOer iraeEo eiHer
trriun noh cinmal uuicrc Clierts
aui Der lcBleu Sei;e bes golisbioti
~ l,icr uno idl iuR!eidI Gni bic
Gtrc 80 MAIDEN nm wU mpaItdi'
ciu,a Der bier Rrtiie TN SOII5bI i;
3inrlllil Auuten III aerlrnen.
ltuf.i tGdl :.gie arpR cugt acrinae
Dtnhe JelUhnt mare msEa ihr oss
Aatonlobil ooer audi nlr eInen Der
auorrcu orei &reiie aepinnen lunroet
3a oi. GommiiilOu bic ein Jeoer
Ub or c;ncn Der Iyciie Gc;ulnn! poer
rit1. lrbalt, allein e1IdlaoiGt tHr Die
pEb:. Is iino aaui uaD Gar teIre
G.slIQea Curerial,s nit otnl 0prielit
ucrbuu0tn: nll mas ihr baonr'tt
oil Observation-Disclosures. SeltslI'
ic,tcl Gpuuerte. Die nOthIarn Inter
ueiiungen uip. ienoen mir euh nu'
Guira0c irei su. &eriudlts. a@er
nidIt ,uaot Der nidIt :Ulrrt" ooer
-6riidD gt,uoat 1T haIb 0ewpnrcen.
--Rauhcr. mudlt Cure WCitelInas
oen iur cIlra autcu }nbnt bet 0trrn
at. {urrcr Yiuu, W .
2etr 6icic9 ieiu GruouIt perlndlt bet
,utiB oaB cs eleIlcut Il, nno rlht
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Socially, spring is not to be d mere echo of winter Contrary to the usual custom of giving few duty" and informal affairs several events are being planned that will rival the smartest functions of the season when il was at it's height. The Country club, for instance, is to give dinner dance the exact date of which has not been arranged. but il will probably be directly after Lent The BachtlOrs' cotillion will be another notable day on the cal endar Before either of these clubs will have the opportunity of acting as host there will be a round of sayetN. Beginning on Easter Sunday when Miss Alice Redewill will give q concert at the Arizona School of Music there win be one event after another to gratify the most pleasure loving On Monday evening the Singers club, Maitland Davies direc tor, will give it's second concert with Mrs. sidney Ross as sob ist The end of the week will be given over to Brown of Harvard" which will be produced by MT. Dav ies and a group of society folk wfN take part with Miss Mabel Hooker and Prank Hildebran in the leading roles.
 MT. Davies will leave this evening for Los Angeles to make final seiec- ton for the scenery. props and c's- tunes. He will return Tuesday and ttearsals for the Elks greatest thea trical venture will be held dailr A oa;acity house is assured for cEer< performance. the one difficulty will oe in securing seats at all.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry George Ge 6Sl
 MT and Mrs. Henry George of 6 North First Avenue were among the dinner hosts of the week entertain ing informally on Wednesday. The tables central ornament was of charmingly arranged red roses. Gov CTS were laid for Judge and Mrs. Finest Lewis Francis Niele aad Harry Heap of Prescott.
 MT and Mrs George Lutgerding entertained the Eniw club Tuesday evening at their home in West Will ietta street Mrs. Lutgerding and Clay Parker made the highest auc- tioil scores. The guests of tht claD were Miss Hildergarde Hubbard of Cedar Rapids, Miss Elsie Munger, A II Baker and Charles lsham
 
 The Country club is the faVorite rendezvous for the smart set on Tuesdays. The past week found ten his. golf and auction the features Of delightful afternoon following luncheon at the attractive club house. Among the many present were Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs Robert Hunt of Chicago, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, Mrs. John Den net Jr., Mrs R. H Kennedy Mrs. Howard Reed. Mrs. w. Bennett Cough, Mrs J w. Crenshaw. Mrs. Asa B. Kennan. Mrs. Evans Darby, Miss Katherine Kennan and Miss Eleanor Conway.
 Mrs. Frank Hilderbran of West Jefferson street was hostess of last weeks meeting of the Wednesday Auction club Mrs. Clay Parker made the highest score and the sub stitutes were Mrs. Lamar Cobb, Miss Hildergarde Hubbard and Miss Nell SWetnam.
 Miss Stella Hirst has returned to Kentucky after delightful visit in Phoenix the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. M Swetnam of l748 West Adams street
 Mr. and Mrs. F. Webb Grffen of S27 North Central avenue gave q prettiIy appointed dinner of eight covers Monday evening in honor of Frederick Ely of Boston. A charm ing color combination of verbena in tones of pink and lavender formed the effective tables centerpiece.
 In celebration of their ninth we'd ding anniversary Judge and Mrs. D. l.. Cunningham gave an informal din her Tuesday evening their guests in cluding Senator M. c. Cunniff. Sen ator Homer Wood and Senator C. M. Roberts
 Mrs B A F'ickas entertained three tables of guests with auction Monday afternoon at her West Washington street residence Mrs James s. Grif- fin made the highest score.
 
 Mrs. Levi Young presided over q luncheon Wednesday that was one of the most artistically appointed af- fairs of the spring. The decorative scheme carried out q St. Patrick suggestion, the place cards being of shamrocks and the favors were bon bon boxes fashioned as Irish potatoes and filled with green candy Mrs. Fred Young. Mrs. Stanton and Miss Edna Day assisted the hostess in re- ceiving the guests who included the members of the Priscilla club Mrs. oscar Ritchie will entertain the club on Wednesday.
 The smith Family will give
 
 ming the eighteenth.
 Mir and Mrs " F. Hanny will leave this evening for Tucson. They will be among the out of town guests at the wedding of Miss Hannah Mansfield and Harry Landa of San Antonio which will be smart event of tomorrow.
 The smartest event of the coming week will take place Monday evening when the Los Amigos club will give a dinner of sixteen covers at the Adams followed by q dance at the Woman's club. There will be addi- tional guests at the dance which will be chaperoned by MT. and Mrs. John V shin of the club are Alexander Baker president, Roy Murray. Charles Is ham, Leslie Hardy, Morris Carpenter. Alphonse Page, Charles O'Malley. and Charles Hands.
 Mrs J. F. Murray of Springfield is recent arrival who is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Roy $. Good rich of North Central avenue. Mrs Murray will pass the spring months in Phoenix and accompany the Good riches to the coast where they will TESS the heated term.
 Mrs. Robert Hunt will leave Mon- day for Chicago after fortnight ; visit as the guest of her sister. Mrs Edward Thomas.
 MT and Mrs. Warren McArthur will be among this weeks arrivals from Chicago and pass a few weeks here the guests of the Charles Me A TT bnrS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

petty sort of life. or to make other people uncomfortable?
 In his day the English liberals were putting up furious fight annually to get statute enacted permitting a man to marry his deceased wife's sister This distressed Arnold ha yond measure. If liberty and prog 1 ress meant only permission for a man to marry his deceased wife's sister. Arnold felt that liberty and
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

for.
 ihe german Idea. emphasized in the Berlin municipal regulations. that freedom in a crowded city doesnt | involve the right to annoy other people in minor ways was Arnold $ idea. For it involves his own theory that civilization is making the mos, of men in all their social relations. Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
IMPORTANCE OF MANNERS

that the English ideal of progress was to attain state in which each man might do the thing he willed without very much care that he should will to do the right sort of things. What. he would ask, is the use Of freedom that is only employed to enable d man to live an ienOble
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
service service.


 Clifton Wednesday and will make her home in Phoenix
 Mrs. James Bark is passing a few weeks in town with her sister. Mrs. w. P. Sears of North Central avenue. entertained with an informal luncheon Wednesday, the first of series she will give during the spring months. golden color tone was used in decoration and was developed in the centerpiece of narcissus.
 
 Mrs Edward Elsie of sos North Third avenue was one of the weeks most charming hOstesSes Wednesday when she gay the initial of a series of auction afternoons with which she will entertain this season Mrs. Ned Creighton and Mrs. George Mintz won the attractive prizes. Those present were: Mrs. George H N. Luhrs. Mrs. Ned Creighton Mrs. w. J. Riley, Mrs. Arthur Luhrs.
  Mrs. A. R. Cater. Mrs Robert Fromm, Mrs Earl Curtis, Mrs H. J. Lee. Mrs. George Mintz Miss Ella Luhrs and Miss Emma Luhrs.
 
 Mrs. Louis MelcZer is again domi- 1 ciled in her North Central avenue residence after months absence in l Los Angeles. the guest of her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Gustave Summerfield 1 Webster Eaton of Columbus, Ohio, l is a recent arrival who will pass a month here. a guest at the F. A. Marshall residence in Westmoreland l Place.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Mrs w. R Wayand arrived from Clifton Wednesday and will make
 her home in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

The Country club is the favorite rendezvous for the smart set on Tuesdays The past week found ten his, golf and auction the features Of q delightful afternoor following luncheon at the attractive club house. Among the many present were Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
F ACE WOULD
BURN AND ITCH
With PimpIes and BIackheads,
Obliged to Scratch. Would Fester
and Come to Head. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured,

Buchanan. vs." For years and yeaTe
had been troubled with ptnples and black
heads The nrst Sign OF the piuplsa would
DO q llttle red swolian piaoe about tho size
Of ahead. IL would stay this wey fos
a day or two. then tho pimples would begin
to bum and itch 80 that would be Obliged
to scratch them with my fingers all the while.
making them worso. In day or two thay
would Tester and como 30 q head, causdng ma
so much trouble that could not do any hard
work that caused perspiratlon. My whole
face was like perforated elm pan, caunDd
by my pinehing tho pimplea With my fpges
nails. My face would burn and itch so that
I would have to get up nights aud walk
about IN tho open air.
II saw that my face was getting In q sori-
Gus condition. 30 bought some blood n.edi-
cine and began using IL, but after q vhilo I
did not notice any improvements. had be-
como discouraged owing to the condition OF
my face. I happened to zee the advertise
msut Of Cutloura Soap and Ointmens and
I at once got box Of Cutioura Soap and
Ointrnenb aud began using Thorn. After =
very fow applications my face began TO ipn
prove and kept on using them every day
for two weeks until was completely cured
(Signod) Charlie G. Mccormick, July TO- ia
Cusscura Soap (26c) and Cuticura Oint-
ment (6oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with APP. skjn Book. Address post
card "C,utcura- Dept It. Boston
1H-Tender~fsced msn Rhould use Cuticuya
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c- Sample freq.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ny rnANIe G. CAnrENrEn.


w airy was warned that i
took my lifo in my hands.
and that I would always DO In
danger OF tho Mexican bullets. i
When 1 started across the boundary
j was warned that L took my life In
my hands, aud that would always be
in danger OF the. Mexican bullets.
replied that L would at any rate escape
tho American automobile and that ali
the bullets of Mexico could not equal
tho danger of crossing the street I'm
New York or Chicago. ind that
have jumped ont of the frying IAN in
TO tho fire. Mexico City swarms with
automobiles and they 20 at such speed
that they would BIO held up on any coun-
try road In the United states. Here no
speed limit whatever is observed. and
even the taXicobs race each other on
Inc chief business streets Linaousincs
10 at hity miles an hour over tho as
phait Of tho Pasco de In Reforrna. and
In tho Avcnida dc San Francisco. the
broadway and Fifth Avenue IF this
Town, inc motor cars fairly bump each
other as they fly this way and that
rho same Is true Of all kinds Of traffic
ne motor drays make thirty miles
an hour and there arc hundreds oil
motor cycles which go so East that
their wheels seem solid disks. / have
never seen anything like it. and my
heart beats. as have tried to keep out
or their way, have worn my throat to q
fragile.
Not Dead Yet.
had expected 10 find Mexico City "A
"deadcr" [ thought the revolution
would have squeezed the life out Of
business. and that tho people and prices
would be on the down grade I find
II quite the reverse. The troubles
which have been going on aver the
country have scared the ritn hacien-
dados into renting or ouying property
in the capital and they have come here
until conditions are stable. 1'hcv are
good money spanders. and the opera
house is now fllcd every night ind
tho streets thronged with people and
The stores hlled with goods bearing
cost marks az high or higher than
those Of the states. / find new build
ings going up on the outskirts and
construction OF one kind or other on
the chief business straets. Just below
the Alameda, a national theatre which
IS TO cost high Into the millions is al
most completed and ON the Plaza de la
Republica stands the great steel skele-
ton OF the Legislative Palace which II
81 Is ever completed, VIII st some
thing like sis million dollars.
built an IL Snnmp.
say IL il Is ever completed. The
building promises to DO TOO heavy FOR
It's foundation and II Is SLOWLY sinking
into the great bed OF ooae upon which
this city stands. The satpc Is true OF
the National Theatre. the new pos; Of
lice. and OF other great buildings which
arc slowly and gradually going down
into the oozc. Within the past few
years a drainage system has been in
PRODUCED but this has taken OFF the
subsoil water which aided IN upholding
tho principal buildings and ;hey are
tioSr said to be more stable during tho
rainy season when tho ground is well
soaked.
The Mexico OF to-day is rcundcd on
the sltc OF the ancient capital of the
Montezumas. and | am told tnat there
has been city right mere since a hun
drcd years before Columbus discovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

go to the highlands, bul chose the same
Tho only difference is that thcy. have
filed up the canals and drained n large
par; of the lakes. and they have now
buildings covering space which is
many times larger than that of the
ancient city. The Mexico CITY of the
present covers about twenty square
miles. ii has . population OF more