davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CONFIDENCE OF
THE PRESIDENT
is UNRUFFLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-That the
United States in its policy toward the
provisional government in Mexico is
content to await the outcome of the
steady pressure being cxerted against
the Huerta regime, was apparent today
in official circles here, Exciting ru-
mors from Mexico City wholly failed
to ruffle the calm confidence Of Presi-
dent Wilson OF Secretary. of State
Bryan.
~" was tho declaration Of one high
official Of the government in discuss
ing the developments. The president
was not at all aroused by reports that
Mr.. o 'Shaughnessy, the American
charge 'affaires, was about to quit
Mexico City, and it was stated that
no orders had been given either to Mr..
'Shaughnessy or John Lind at Vera
Cruz to leave Mexico. Rumors that
the American embassy would be closed
within forty eight hours were charac-
terized in official sources as untrue.
Wilson Confident.
The president told callers that while
there had been some change in the
Mexican relations as to persons, there
had been no essential change in the
circumstances u WHICH uS udu lelGII0u
the other day as seeming favorable to
a solution Of the difficulties. The
president. it is said, is confident that
the financial boycott of the Huerta re-
gime by the United States and the
great foreign powers will be powerful
factor in bringing about the end OF
Huerta.
In discussing the persistent rumors
that Charge d'Affaires o 'Shaughnessy
was about to take his departure, leay-
ing the American embassy 8 records in
the care of one of the ministers repre-
senting the foreign powers, Secretary
Bryan stated flatly that neither the
charge nor Mr. Lind had any condi~
tional instructions and intimated that
both were acting under precise instruc~
tons from Washington in every step in
the negotiations.
Crisis Not Reached.
Indications based on the few admis.
sions OF the state department officials,
are that no action IS contemplated at
present that would precipitate a crisis
in the situation. On the other hand, it
was remarked that no one here can
foretelI what action General Huerta
might take in the City of Mexico that
would bring about such crisis.
Secretary Bryan has been informed
by Mr.. 'Shaughnessy of the resigna-
tion of Manual Cara Aldape as min
lister Of the interior, but he has
heard only rumors of the intention of
General Blanquet TO surrender his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Meeting Secret.

when Mr. Hale met General Carranza and
his stan in the customs house, In full
View OF the populace, peering through
by the strictest privacy. Hale and Escu-
dero met. as yesterday. at the home OF
Ygnacio Bon!llas. another member OF the
revolutionary cabinet who acted as
ira nslator.
Escudero said tonight that he based
his belief OF a result within twenty-four
hours upon the outcome OF the conference
''recei- n impressions" regarding what
the oa<.stitutionallsts believed necessary
for the salvation OF their country An
other reason for hurrying the finale. he
said. was the eagerness OF the constitu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

the possession of Represent
ius U. Stone Of Illinois, WI
in Peoria, and it is only ns'
pose that word Of them has
president s ears. The belle
delay in the appointment
something of this kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

MEXICAN
of TERRITORY from in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18

Outs Wife's Thr1
HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov,
Loncar. living at Steelton. e
throat today because she ~
up and pack his lunch basket
an died almost instantly. ~
the hills back OF the town
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
FA Dsaciag of he
Naaions 70 Be Given
Al Nos.A Toaiehl

Essly II the bssinains a the pre-
ssns year, thess wss organised in che
school q class in folk dancing end
games. This wort vas open to ell
girIs of the High School and Nosmal
School. The class nambers shout
forty.
Daring the year folk dances end
gsmes SepssssstiAG the life d near
ly all sssioaslisiss have bses lssrn-
ed. A psosvs. of thsss, Including
Irish, Scotch, English, Swedish and
Dstch dsncss, sivea ia COSTUME will
be psssssssA Friday. April AsA. at
eight O'Clock. This eatertsinment
is in charge u Miss KatheriDe Hale.
Assic bstwssa nsobsss will be fer
nisAsd BY the Nornai School Or
chssssa, Nd By Mr.. Frsats. hiss
Olivs vso wili siHs.
fhs pso"ssAs u this setsrtsia
1sat wiA - sivsa 10 The AtLIssic
Assassination end 10 the sssds.ss'
Loer I'D Scholarship Fund.
Rsswssa members the Normal
6chOd Orchestra will give several
selections and Mes Olive veo will
siaG. Following is the psosrsn:
1visA JiG-Aissss Lillisa French,
Ethel Stsnley, Nildrsd Chinery,
Asbel Asdrews, Edith Gray and
Viola MsssAall.
Mssic Orchsstrs
SsabonDst Bsby Drill-Aisses Nay
H~ghss, Flosesoe Lscero, Bertha
SCoss, wisifred Csstle, Josephine
Boyle. Glsdys Boyle Nsrguerite
SoAesr ed Hslea Gray.
Vocal Solo Misc Olivs veo
Scosch Reel-Missss Adalia 6tark,
Fay Bodkin, Florence Mckinney,
Olivia Richie, Emma 'Lscsro,
Margnesite Pings, Ella Arterbsrn,
Elizabeth Clifford.
M1sic Normal OfcAsptra
Wooden Shoe Dsnoe-Missss Eva
Zoll.es. Lillian Doie.
Mseic Normal Orcbestra
Misset-Misses Asrsarss Ssnford.
0rscs winsiow. Nellie Usdefvood,
Leola DsAsA Tfy wilkesson,
Isabelle O'Neil, KssAryn nahooey
snd CIeoois Neil.
Nue;c
Ipdien Clab Drill-Missss Elnosa
Bray, Lscille Andersoe. Nell
Easeoaa, Edna Wright Sssie
Closd ssd Helea Linton.
Accoopaniss llia Elsie Wiley
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
APRIL FOOL
MASQUERADE
Hsr EVER
(oDatinueA frsa Rssst Paos.)

low tailed coat made Of q crasy quilt
and whose waist wss sonew hat the
shape of q life preserver, was
awarded q handsome cake for being
the most unique character. P. G.
Boyles made . darling Bsster Brown
and Mrs. Crooks costume, Q,een
Of Hearts. brought her . prise Of
two cigars which George Berg gave
70 the best dressed lady. Many Of
the costumes were very handsome
many grotesque and ridiculous, in
keeping with the day.
A committee Of three, Messers @.
ID. Martin, Ed GoodenosGh and W.
r. Kreutzer Judged the contestants
and awarded the prisss. Not IN ap-
peal was taken from their decisions
Very jolly were the qusdrills but
void of rowdyism, nor was there at
any time during the evening need Of
interference from the floor managers,
who we're wo0en member OF
the roads club.
At ten-thirty masks were removed
and then it was seen how complete
had been the disgaises. The great
est merrirnent WAS caused by Ferdie
Winters, who wore . black gown
and q moet elaborate coiffure and
had carried on an Outrageous Airta-
tion with Elmer Mullin.
Arthur Miller Was one wise son
who did not know his own mother.
and thereby forfeited . Eve dollar
wager The greater part Of the dis
guises had been complete and the
spectators feel they had their mon
ey's worth.
Supper was served 1t eleven thir-
ty. The members of the club had
prepared this themselves and nov
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
|cenem SIDEWALK
WoRK IS STARTeO

Two blocks Of cs0ent Sidewalk
Wiu Be laid q osce on Piss Street
ed 0sosgia Avense. The Walk On
Piss Sssves will extend iron the
corner Of Georgia and Pine. and the
walk On Georgia Avc.se will exssed
fro0 the same corner and pase the
resideuce Of 8. ]. Miller 70 the coz
~.
There 10 . Dovement on foot q
mong the property owners living on
Pine Street 10 extend the ccDel Z
walk froa the school house for
oboat Eve blocks north, and il seems
10 be The general opinion that this
work will Be done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
legislative News q
Interest In Letter
From Sen. Pearsos

The following letter, sGs1in6
Legislative news Of interest 70 Goa
nison people, has been received fSog
Hon. John y. Pearson, senator lvOs
Pitkin and Gsnnison cosnties:
The Gunnison News Cham piaa.
Dear Editor
"This has, indeed, been . vssy
busy week. | have bsen woskins
on the Coal Mine Inspectioa Mil
After it was ready to 60 to ths Gov.
ernor for his signature, l discovsssd
he WAS opposed TO the salariss psO.
vided in the Bill for the Chit n.
spector and the Deputy InspsCsass,
and had 10 amend the Bill 70 60.
form to his ideas 1t will psoAskly
pass ~ amended, and beooae . Nv
the last OF the week.
"Thers hes been . Bill passeA the
Hosse, changing the Rspssssnte1ivs
sad Senstorisl districts. Az thia
Bill passed the House, it will make
Gannison and Hinsdale cosnties o.e
Representative district, and il Il
passes the Senate in it's present fosn
it will leave Gunnison and Dulss
Counties in the llth Senatorial de
trlct.
I'VE dislike very much 10 cut on
from Pitkin County in our Senatosi-
81 district, but it seems tbst in the
re-districting of the state, it will ~
qsire about $4,000 population fos
every Senatorial district, and it has,
therefore, become necessary 70 make
this change.
Il visited Treasurer Leddy today.
aud tried to prevail on him to pay
the 5000 short appropriation msds
for our Normal, but he declined 70
do % until the long appropriatioa
bile bavo been passed, which will
be between now and the 18th, as ws
have set that date for adiournmeas.
Il think the question Of the 81
hatchery will come mp within a day
or two. 1t has been . 6ght to keep
them from cutting oct the Pitkin
and Gsnnison Hatchery, and l think
that nov we will be able to save ~
Pitkin Hatchery.
The Barela contest will come Up
Tor . vote tomorrow evening.
There 10 heated discussios /.
the Hease today over . Bill to tas
mines at their full value. am ~
able to tell you at this time what The
outcome will be.
Il have had several petitions iron
Gunnison and Pitkin Counties. -.
ing me to support the Boxing Co..
test Bill. This will probably b vo-
ted on tomorrow.
Yoars Truly,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
Many Can Read With Profit

soME SIMPLE
To impute to nsincery of purpose simply
does agree with
To give every credit for general
spite OF the occasional mishap which temporarily
progress
To attention to gossip unless the bearer the
willing to tell it to the accused
To remember the pit from which dug before pass judg
ment upon any other
To Judge unless willing to be judged according
the Judgment Of the just
To lift the who has fallen probably because he
carrying heavier burden than l.
To give life the largest meaning with outlook
for fellows believe man is
worthy the best that smne and earnestly that
getsit
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Mo- Lsshslb o Mold del,Sasfsliy
ssssrssansd . trw sseads q the
home 81 Mo- MARI Z~ssldss = .
dinner party saturday evening, IN
hoses Il hss bsrthdsy The sshlr
vss ssssefsIly dscorsssd in pipt sad
white. sssAsd ss the tsbe wese
Mlsses Nate Arch, Lillian Do,s,
Nellie Underwood. Mary O'NssIl,
Josephine Zseelder. Edith Nslies,
Aan,e Ebersal. lssbelLe O'Nesll and
Mrs ZsGs,des.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
CNTAI HAPPENLNGS Of =
ts TIE PAST WEEK

kes Va klpp ssi ssuds . -
~y'sson - s.s pszsshssssp and SrssoAs
= the ne~ s~csory 90 Aprsl -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Have q good laugh by attending
the Electric Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Hrs. Laura Pessley Of Colombo
City is the guest Of her sister, Nrs.
W. L. Richardson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Chas. Burns of Delta was in 0un
nison the first of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

A. F. Stanley va. here from Pa
lin early in the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

jas. Ferrsns leaves coon for Colo
RADIO Springs where he expects te
visit for several weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Louis Lucero of Jacks Cabin, hes
purchared the Crooks hesse on
Ruby Ave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

DR.. H. c. Miller made a trip fruu
Pitkin Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Richardson
are rejoicing over the birth Of . son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

The students Of the Freshmsn snl
sophomore Glasses gave George Rod
. pleasant surprise party 81 N
home On Thursday evening Of ~
Ussk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Anthony Coossock and San Son.
ger were visitors fro0 Jsck's Cabin
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

A boy arrived sa the home Of Mr..
and Mr.. W. X. midget this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Vs.deville At Electric Theatre
Nosday and Tuesday, April z, 8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

The GsnnI=o1 Woman's cluk -
Tsssday wssh Mrs.. j. ID wsAkae.
krs. It oI~sry sase . sksssA 4
Thossss and sn saslysss a ~
Essay ea Friendship" A sssAiae
tse@ "I.ssssr Rsssss' wss slsss -
the hess~ss A d,scssssoa a ~
trend If the modera novel lsaa .
sociological point wss Iced BY ~.
Bisckssock LA,msss,c SCIENCE -
Oil be held Aprsl Is at the k0.s Il
nrs. c. II. Sslis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Roscoe Balm of Ohio City wss in
Gunnison during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

ID. LaPlant of Baldwin, eas re1is-
tered at the La veta the first Of the
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Sid Jones returned Tuesday from
Salida and will remain here. Mr..
Jones will follow soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Ayron Mcneil is quite sick thi.
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Ars y r Aslssg ~ eutertssUsas
ske Five tl~sdssd club skss stsss
nooa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

AEs. G~osse hsskersassoa ell sa
ssrtasn shs Monday Ai,ssusoa clsl
nsst wsuk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Ars. Custss 0ubsrse ~sii susss
asaa ste To~zsss csss Tsssaay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

A son arrived at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Colon Moore this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

served it, al under the direction Of
Mrs Price. II was plentiful - we'll
- elegant and the dancers took .
new lease on life With it. Over $50
people Sat st the tables, which were
beautifully decorated.
In ell, one hundred and ::siEty five
dollars WAS taken in, the significance
Of which 10 that the Gsnnison peo-
pie are Interested in the Good Roads
movement and are going to support
this bunch Of boosters.
Mr.. and Ars. Rec CLARK are happy
over the birth of . dsaghter.
A son arrived At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Colon Moore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Richardson
are rejoicing over the birth Of . son.
A boy arrived at the homo Of Mr..
and Mr.. W. X. midget this week
ID. LaPlant of Baldwin, ~ regis
tered at the La Veta the first Of the
week.
Anthony Constock and San Son
ger were visitors fro0 Jsck's Cabin
Tuesday.
Louis Lucero of Jacks Cabin, hes
purchaeed the Crooks heuse on
Ruby Ave.
Ns. Laura Peasley of Colombo
City is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
W. L. Richardson.
Have a good laugh BY attending
the Electric Theatre next Monday
and Tuesday.
Jas Ferrsns leaves coon for Colo
rado Springs where he expects to
visit for several weeks.
Sid Jones returned Tuesday from
Salida and will remain here. Mr..
Jones will follow soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Mr.. and Nrs. Rex CLARK are happ,
over the birth of Q dauehter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-16
Oppose New Battleships.

Washington, Oct. 16-Within a few
days representative of the inter
national peace movement are expect
ed here to use their influence with
national Legislators against the build
ing Of more battleships. The aim
of the Wilson administration during
the next regular session of Con-
gress is said to be three new battle
ships, a proportionate number CT
submarines and several new torpedo
boat destroyers.
1t is asserted that Secretary Dan
iels will probably act on his princi-
pie of less money ashore and more
afloat," and advocate using the great
er part of an appropriation of s14S,-
100000 to. build three powerful war
ships.
With the addition of these vessels
naval officials hope the United States
will resume its place next to Great
Britain in naval fighting strength,
passing Germany
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-16
WAR AGAINST
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
WEALTHY TULSANS CONVICTED
IN THE FEDERAL COURT. VERY
FEW ACCUITTALs.

OF the more than thirty liquor viola
| ton cases tried in the federal court
mere AT this term there have been but
three acQuittals. In noted case yes
terday of r. j. Allison, a wealthy cit
izen of Tulsa, the jury brought in
verdict Of guilty. The jury in the
federal court came from different sec
tions of the district They are not in
fluenced by local conditions and local
sentiment, they are doing their sim
pie duty as they see it and as one
man expressed it last night they
have forgotten how to bring in YER
diets of acquittal in liquor cases.
War is being made on the liquor
business in the eastern district Of
the state. Attorney Linebaugh's work
here has not been influenced by mere
local conditions The sentiments ey-
pressed here are those he has ex-
pressed in every town since his ap-
pointment. He is very ably assisted by
assistant prosecutor Frank Lee. Mr.
Lee makes no play to the gallery. He
worked at the carpenters bench and
read law of evenings. He has caught
the spirit of prosecution and there are
few who get away from him.
Robert f. Jackson who has been
appointed assistant to succeed Mr..
Lee is here from his home at Salli-
saw and is attending the session of
the court. He is acquainting himself
with the cases on the docket and is
getting ready to assume his duties on
he first of November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-16
October 10th in History.

l7jS-N Noah Webster born at West
Hartford, Ct
17Sl-Americans and British opened
battle at Yorktown, Va.
1S59-John Browns Raid on Harper's
Ferry.
1S63-Gen. Grant appointed to com
mand of the western armies.
1S95-Turkey accepted the plan of re-
form in Armenia submitted by the
Powers.
l9O0-Prince Hohenlohe, Imperial Ger
man chancellor, resigned.
19O1-Dr, Otto Nordenskjold's expedi-
ton left Sweden.
19l2-Boston Red Sox beat the New
York Giants in worlds series, .
to ,, winning the worlds baseball
championship
1912-Gen. Felix Diaz raised the stan
dard of revolt against the Madero
government in Mexico and took
possession of Vera Cruz.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-16
OWEN At HEAD Of.
COMMITTEE Of 90
TO FIGHT FOR AMENDMENT TO
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION FOR
MODIFICATION.

| Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Rob-
ert l.. Owen of Oklahoma will lead
the national fight for an amendment
TO the federal constitution which
will permit that instrument TO be
more easily altered. AS chairman of
the Committee of Fifty" of the Ma
tional Popular Government league, he
will battle against the insertion of
'jokers' in the initiative, referen-
dun and recall measures calculated
to destroy their efficiency.
The national popular government
league is composed of many of the
most prominent men of the nation,
and one Of the founders of the or
ganization is Senator Owen, who al
ways has been a champion of the
people and methods by which their
wishes will at all times rule SUI
preme.
Through methods which he has
been advocating, many of which
have been adopted in states all over
the union, the rule of the old time
party boss" has been ended and
citizens in all sections have had
more power placed in their hands
dealing with public questions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-16
HENRY LANE WILSON
SAYS JIG NOW UP
Ex-DIPlOMAT BELIEVES U. S.
WILL HAVE TO INTERVENE IN
MEXICO.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 1j.-"The de.
velopments of the day look like inter.
yention,' said Henry Lane Wilson of
Spokane, former United States ambas.
sador 20 Mexico, who arrived Wednes,
day on brief visit to his home town.
There cannot possibly be any uues.
tlon OF Withdrawing recognition of the
present Mexican administration by
any government. Recognition of GOV
ernment cannot be withdrawn accord
ing to well established precedents,
once it has been accorded. All gov
ernments accredited in Mexico have
recognized the present administration
and are in full sympathy with It.
The election on October 26 will be
Just as free as any other Mexican
election ever held, but it might be
well to understand that no free cleo
tion has ever been held in Mexico
Madero received 1887 votes out of a
population OF 15,OOO,OOO. This could
hardly be called free and definite
expression of the national will.
When | retired the Spanish min
ister automatically became dean of
the diplomatic corps, 1t is customary
Tor the dean to call a meeting of the
corps when two or three make a re
quest for such a meeting and no spe- !
1ial significance should be attached to |
The call noted in today's dispatches
Nor should any significance be at,
ached to the presence of a German
"arship in Mexican waters at this
ime. The German government yearly
ends a warship to Mexican waters
IS do the British and French govern
nents. They are simply calls and alb.
olutely no significance attaches to
heir visit at this time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-16
THEY DID NOT MEET.
Senator Gore and Candidate Suous
At McAlester

McAlester, Okla, oct. 15-OnC
United States senator and one can
didate for the toga he wears spent
Wednesday night in McAlester. but
did not meet. They are Senator T. p
Gore and Colonel Sidney Suggs Col
Suggs came in early in the afternoon
and retired early while Senator Gore
did not arrive until II o'clock d. m.
/ ne senator was on his way To VIII.
burton where Thursday he is to speak
at the Latimer county fair. Mrs. Gore
met the senator here and a reception
was rendered Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs, Roy Williams,
with Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jean p. Day
and Mrs. T. d. Davis hostesses.
Colonel Suggs stated that he was
much amused at the statement made
IN his home town, Ardmore, by Will
liam II. Murray, in which MURRAY
said If some other strong man does
not oppose Gore, Murray himself would
run for the senate. Gore should fur
nish Murray with money to run his
campaign Col. Suggs said The
cocklebur statesmen's numerous and
yariegated interviews, speeches and
letters are doing the senator more
good than Gore himself could do by
statewide campaign"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-16
PRIZES AWARDED
YOUNG LADIES
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES IN PIC
TuRE SHOW CONTEST AWARD
ED PREMIUMS LAST NIGHT.

The contest which has been conduot
ed for the past few weeks at III,
Majestic and Theatorium picture thea
tres in this city by Messrs G. S
Street of San Antonio. Texas and II
II. Freeman, OF Tulsa, representing
the Street-Freeman syndicate, cam,
to successful close last night.
Miss Hazel Franklin won the frs
Miss Minnie LeBow, second. and Miss
Lena Lille, third prize. the first two
contestants receive free tickets to
California and return, with all ex.
penses paid, and the third contestant
a beautiful diamond ring.
There were many contestants in
the race who worked faithfully, but
some had to lose, and the defeated
ones took their defeat goodnaturedly
in fact, so fairly was the contest con.
Quoted, that there was no room for
complaint from any one, and they were
sdClsled with the result. The sue
cessful contestants were receiving the
congratulations of their friends today.
This method of advertising has done
much toward making these two p.c-
ture houses popular with the public.
and the excellent pictures now shown
at these theatres will continue to merit
the patronage of the public The man.
ayers of the contest have made many
warm friends while in the CITY and
their straightforward methods of doing
business with the public has created
a confidence in them among our peo.
pie here. The young lady winners in
this contest are all worthy and the
public generally are well pleased with
the result. The winners of the Cali |
fornia trips will enjoy a wonderful
vacation and Miss Lille who won
the diamond is proudly showing il to.
day to her legion Of girl friends.
Commercial Club meets tonight