davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
Nuestro articulo edito-
rial de aver
Yorhtawn, Texas.

Ell artfculo editorial de aver a.
pareci6 plagado de errores Y omi-
stones.
No creyendo conveniente repe-
tir Ia publication de Gicho articu-
10, vamos q hacerle las correccio-
mes necesarias q fin de que nues-
tros lectores puedaa darse cuen-
ia de 81 verdero sentido.
En- Is p.imera columna, Inca
So, dice: una escuela de evoIu-
luci6n" en- vez de una secueIa de
evoluci6n.
En- Ia Inca so, de la misma CO.
luna sc lee: ''concurTentes mds
dutorizGdos," en- vez de concur
sdntcs mdS dutorizGdoS."
En- Ell parrafo comprendido en-
ire lag Ifncas rs y 81 de la segun-
da cnlumna Sc lee ell siguiente:
"Y era la idec qae los mezicdn0s
Uamnn Ia GrGa DictddurG PORT
riSta; hacer Ia Escueld hiciera
ciudGddnoS capddeS de daY' Uida
yErmG q Ia democrGciG de ma.
mana" Esto debe leerse asi: "
$50 era Ia ideu de Ia gran DictG-
dur1 PorJirista: hGcer prjmero
Ia EscuelG para que la5EscueIa hi
ciera ciudadanos dptos, cdpdces
de ddr vida yform2 n Ia democro
GIG de maizena,"
En- Ia Inca SO Sc lee: ''obtande'
en- vez de ''obrdnd0''; en- Ia 81,
"Hdciendds" en- vez de "Hacien.
da";; en- la GO. ''Escuelo' en- vez
de "EscueIas"; y en- la 90 ale
jan" en- vez de "alejen."
En- la cuarta plana, columna
cuarta, Inca 3S Sc lee: Ia revo-
Msi6n fGcaSG" en- vez de Ia
reUoEuci6n francesca.
Hay otros muchos errores tipo-
graficos en- ell artfculo editorial a
que venimos refriendo, pero &c
menos Importance que las cue
va apuntados. Por ESQ no hace-
mos menci6n de eiios, esperanto
que nuestros lectores las hayan
substitute con su acostumbraco
jlicio. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

persiguiendo mas ideales cue
Ell nepotismo, la ambici6n per-
sonal y las repres&lias (Causas
por las cuales siempren han
.tenido y tendran que fracasar).
La revoluci6n sigue en- auge,
Y en- mi concepto ell actual con-
flicto cesaria de la maEera 81
guiente:
Primero:-El jefe de Ia fac
ci6n dominate, de acuerdo con
los que 10 clIcurcan, deben de
indultar a las distiEtas fac
clones revolucionarias, dando
amplias garantias a propios y
extranos.
ScgurGo:-ResOlver ell pro-
blema agrario Y repartir las
tierras, no dnicamente entire
sus partidarios: S:no entire to-
dos los mexicanoS que las ne
cesiten; hayan 0 no servido a
las ADMINISTRATORS anteriO-
res, nombr&ndOSe, como es 10
gico, I'm juradO calificadOr, pa
"a CUE valorice los t~errenos. y
la Naci6n indeEnice pecunia-
riamente a sus eX-propietarios.
(Es cierto que este eroga gas
tos muy crecidos, pero debe
preferirse de los males el me-
n0r.)
Tercera:--Influir moral Y
Decuniariamente al fomentC de
las artes y de las industries en-
suS distintoS ramos. (Porque
niuchos de los soldados pelican
porQue el hambre los ago
bia, mas que por convicci6n)
Cuarto:-Abrr escuelaS Y
mas escuelas, no sOlamente en-
las capitales de los Estados.
nj en- las poblaciones de impor
tancia, sino tambj6n en- las pc
quenas aldeas.
Quinto:--Que Sc dele al pue
bio en- liberCad para las Elec-
clones Presidenciales, (prOcu-
rando como es razonable que
ell ciudadano elegido como jefe
de Ia Naci6n sea honrado, CO.
nozca ell caracter de los pue-
bios, sus necesidades y la ma
nera de reLlediarlas.
K. Y.
Yorhtawn, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
UNA I~NCULPACION AL SR.
MADERO.

Los o~frecimientos del Plan
de San Luis Potosi impulsaron
al pueblo a tOmar las armas
en- contra del GobiernO del ST..
General Diaz. Triunf6 Ell pue-
bio que elev6 al poder al Sr.
]Tadero, pero este no do cum
DIimiento a dicho Plan, Y al
gunos de los mismoS que prime
70 10 habian seguido, no fue-
ron conformes con 81 TRACTION,
Y voltearon las armas en- 81
contra pidiendo ell cumplimien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
Por ounce djas mas Sc prorroga eI concurso
de Ia Prensa"

bicndo hasta esq fecka lea ar
ticulos que para 81 ~fecto
sc nos enTien, en- Ia n.tehgcn-
Ga de que TO podr6n torar
v2rta en ci Concu-so aqu">-
axe 2egueR n auestras ofici-
-as huera del tsrmino iadica-
do.
Les concursantes toraneos de
ben cor este remitir sus traba.
jos con la debida oportunidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

pidamente Ia Repdblica al con
SoIidarse la paZ que es Ell prin-
cipal factor para ell engran-
decimiento de una naci6n. La
paz Sc lograria con la union de
dos de los partidos contender
ties, y dicha union Sc cOnse-
gairia facilmente por medic
de Ia prensa independents
que no defiende a facci6n de-
terminada, sino lucha por res
tablecimiento del orden en- Ne
XicO.
P. K. DOR.
Baby Head, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
SECCION EDITORIAL
e Reconocirniento @ Gamble de
Ia amuistla

samente 10 que mas ha codicia,
do la faccion viIlista desde que
Sc adueno de la c,udad de Ne.
xico.
Pero 10 maio del case esta
en- que 81 Ia amnistia Sc deere
IA, nj politicos nj militares emf,
grades Sc acojerGn a ella. La
sinceridad de Villa, la buena
fe de Gutierrez Y ell humanita-
rismo De IL fami!ia Madero,
son cosas que ponen en- duda
Dorfiristas, huertistas y felicis,
tas.
Y es por CUE esa genie, q aho
"a gobierna en- la ciudad de Me
xico, no sasisface a nad;e. s. lc
tcme y Sc le odia, zero no Sc l.
reconoce nj sufic1encia III mo.
raiidad bastantes para garan-
thar los interescs Sociales.
Con TODD, la idea del Cobier-
no de Ia Casa Blanca benefit
clara de nomento a todos a
cuellos cue per ser desafectos
a la revoiucion Sc encuentran
reclu:dcs en- las carce,es de Me
z;co. 3eEeficiars, sobre TODD, a
los jeEes y oficiales del Ejercito
Federal cue no han podido a.
bandonar 81 territorio de Ia re-
266lica y s9bre cuisines Sc Ia
estado ejerciecGo una v.gilan
c;a molssta : i~.riSante; y bene-
ficiara tam5ien a nune-osas
perscnas que sin haber forna-
do parte de q administration
Pasada, hza tenido que sus-
s-aerse, per diferentes raaneras
a las represalias ireflexivas
del villismo.
Perc los em;grados politicos,
todos los que cuvieron cargos
de ;nportancia en- 81 Gobierno
del Oral. Huerta. no comeran
eli pan de esa amnistia. Ese pan
esta vedado para elloa y POGO
cuerdos se-f&n 81 Sc ~acsrcersn
: Ia mesa del featiz viliisb&.
Quisa mEs CASA coz este a.
aunto os 81 GobierRo De II Con
venci5a, pues a cambio de la
amaiatia cve Sc .e pide ) que
no serh aProvechada por los
emigrados pci:ticos de mas sig
uificaci5n, obtiene 81 recono-
cimienso de la Casa Blanca, 10
cual es IN buen augurio de
u-iunfo IN 81 lucha contra 81
cam ancismo.
e indudable cue Eel hombre
del destino' .abe sacar parti-
do de todas las situaciones.
& aS~sESS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
QUE Sc ELIZA UN PRESL.
N QUE SEA BUEN
MEXiCANO.

81 pLS ~4N14AS --~-AANtIIiO At
pacificaci6n del pals en- mi
huumilde opinion, Sc podra re-
solver de la manera siguiente,
tomando en- cuenta las necesi-
dades de la clase obrera:
Primero:-Que LA PRENSA
procure buscar hombres muy
instrujdos, cuando menos, que
sean patriotas Y que su inte-
res por Mexico, sea sincere,
que no hayan pertenecido a
ningGn partido de los que
ahora estan en- guerra a fin de
que former una comisi0n pa
"a que hagan un llamamien
to patri6tico a todos los que
Sc e~ncuentran en- armaS, sin
diStinguir a ninguno. Este lla-
mamientO Sera con ell fin de
que Sc reunan en- una junta,
en- I'm lugar completamente
neutral, para que Sc eXpOn-
gan sus raZOneS Y busquen Ia
manera de conciliar Sus dife-
rencias, sin neceSidad de de-
ramamientoS inutiles de san
gre.
Segundo:-Que al estar re
unidos, ante TODD, Y primero
que NADIA, Sc resuelva el pro-
blema agrario, causa princi-
pal de nueStraS guerras, q fin
de que cuanto antes Sc resuel
va esta necesidad n~acional,
commensurate Ell fraccionamien-
to de tierras titles para agri-
cultura, hacienda la reparti-
ci6n tan DrOntO como Sc pueda,
y como no hay dinero con que
ayudar a los nuevoS proDieta-
rios, Sc inyitara a cOmercian-
ties eXtranjerOs, para que pro-
DOrCiOnen e!ementOS de vida
y titles de labranza, Que Ven
deran a plazos sobre las cOse-
chaS, que a estOs concentrates
no Sc les cO0re derechos adua-
males por IN t6rmino limitadO.
Igual privilegio Sc dara a los
nacioR2les que tengan capita
les Y quieran ayudar de este
modo Z Ia causa nacional. Que
sean inyitados tOdos los meXi-
canOs cue radican en- ell eXtran
Zero, pr0porcionandoleS modO
de repartirse Y darles tierras
para ell cultivo, pues es bien
sa5ido que 6stos tienen eXpe-
riencia Y conocimientos del cul
two de la terra, Y POr este son
los llamados ha hacer los macs
tros de la agricultural en- Ne
xico.
Tercero:-Que Sc eliza IN
presidente provisional por IN
t6rminO regular; que este HON
bre no Sc encuentre en- ell cam
po de Ia guerra; sino que sea
un civil intelligence Y de prin-
cipios, sobre TODD, que sea I'm
buen mexicano, como tambien
pedir al gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos que declare de una
manera efectiva ell embargo
de armas ' municiones Y no Sc
meta mas en- nuestras dificulta
des, porque por este ~nuestras
guerras Sc han prolongado.
Cuarto: Que cese la perse-
cuci6n de enemigos ~pOliticos,
para que terminen pronto las
venganzas y los odios, que no
Sc desprecie a n:ngGn cabeci-
la de los que andan en- armas,
sino que Sc les haga ~justicia
aprovechando sus servicioS, Sc
gun sus aptitudes.
F. G..
HuttO Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

e aumero lodos los diao ma
yor, de op-n.oaea que yeci6imos
para eL gran Cgncurso De a
PRENSA Y Ia necesldad que &c
nenos de publican IL mayer
p=rte Dc sAss antes de entire
gaz1as q "a seIiberacioa DE-,
Jm-ado CIiGcRdor, nos c5HEa
a ampliar 81 termino dc este
certamen, kasta el IS de Ene-
TO pro<;mo.
Asi pucs, segUiremos reel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

tria, Sc neceSita en- primer lu-
gac Sc necesita que no quede
nj tan solo un traidor, y que
tGdo5 los meXicanos, sin distin-
ci5n de credos, nj partidos, de-
iando TODD personal;smo Y am
bici0nes, nos unamos en- III
abrazo fraternal, As Iograre-
mos que esa bendita patria que
Sc Hama Mexico sea grande,
respetada y feliZ,
B. C..
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

e Gobisrno emanado de Ia
llamada Convention de Aguas-
calienses ha ofrecido, a insi-
nuaciones del Ministro del Bra
sil en- Mexico, conceder garan-
tias q los militares que sirvie-
rcn al gobierno del Presidente
Huerta. Ash 10 asegura, al me-
nos, IN despacho recibido de la
capital de nuestro pals y que
pubiicsmos en- nuestra edicion
de aver.
Segun Sc desprende de los
terminus en que esta concebido
el despacho o telegrama de re-
Eere2cia, las gestiones empren-
d;das por Ell diplomatico sud-a-
mericano han sido sugerdas por
81 Cobie-no &c la Casa Blanca,
cue 10 We con buenos ojos los
atentados y persecuciones de
cue son o5jeto los diversos ele-
mentos poiiticos y militares que
TO s.mPatizaron con la revo-
lucioa. Sc desprende tambien
cue 81 Cobierno de Washing
ton tiene, por esta vez,ei huma-
ni.a-io Proposito de Interpreter
sus buenos oficios cerca de las
faccicnes revo!ucionarias que
gcSieynan en la ciudad de Me-
z.-o para que cesen desde
iaego las rcpre5alias y vengan-
za5 pe.so1ales que estan to-
1zrdo los elementos directories
de Ia reaction maderista, y de
Ievar e51a rssoluci6n al torre-
no De Ia pcactica, toda vez que
-z 7frecido, en compensation
dc 10 que solicita, reconocer
como gobi@cno de facto" el
ro5ler-o que preside Eulalio
C-s5-rez.
La proposition no puede ser
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
PARA FL CONCJIRSO

10 de dicho Plan. 7 creo que
81 algunas de las racciones con
tendencies Sc unen para SoSte-
ner dichO Plan la Paz sera
IN anhelo en- nueStra adOra-
da Patria. Y de ahhi vendra ia
felicidad de nuestro pueblo.
S. Y.
RoSeburd, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
QUE Domino LA .
CION DEL PLAN DE AVA
LA.
Roseburd, Texas.

.Cu5I es u meior forrna do
soIncionar las dificuI+ades nor
one atrayiesa Mexico? Nj oDi-
MON, muv mia Y mUv arraiga-
da. Dor otra parte, pero muy
sincpra one do no adoIecpr de
los mismos IGNORES de oue ado
Ioco "PTPO" va brbiera arres-
cado 81 DeIIeio p.ra If 2 bacer-
mela or de mis- coterr5neos
baIigerantes. hfia aouf.
L-C6mo desde one So es-
cribi6 81 Plan de AvaIa Zana-
r. ha sido 81 nnico mexicano
con darncho . reroIucionar on
Ndvico nrpsto one on Sis ban
. deras So ,een nr~ircinios. y co.
n,o tras de las rrincinios de-
sanareca 81 bo-abra. 10 cpgi
arfare dccir Gre h;an vafa II
mana dc irea - q rc~oncr 81
raIlo;o ro,, l,s ,~r;rcinios ca,
riena oI,a oslo fafo A.iIo IL
ccma 10 uan,cn e;v-aie cor.o
Ia bo rec5o mo 3..rsicfsr Y
Iboso ma ,.,~.::,,aio tio.-,
ron los horb~,. dol norra p
fin de me4nr,,s bori}amen+e
y on cranfo soa nosibIe. entre
. los nIiunas del fqmos0 Plan de
] Avala, manlando a TI~alteloco.
al Distri,o Federal Y hasta
I UIda, a los rehacics. cuva som
Ia ioe" 'preS,oenci"ole mas
ID i" gan" ue "o"U'"-ae 4"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

Para que haya una verdade
IA paz en- nuestra querida Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
NigicaO.
Brownsville Tex.

nj TRAIDORES ri AMBICIO
SOS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
BROOkINGS 27-HURON ?

Last Saturday the Brookings high
school team met and defeated the
Huron eleven on the latter's gridiron.
The team did their best to add an.
other victory to the list already well
started and they have succeeded gIor.
iously. Our team showed greater
strength than Huron at every stage OF
the game. Every nan played his best
from the time the whistle sounded till
the close of the game but there was no
one that starred in the game. We are
indebted to Kennard, Alrick, r. Olson
for our t~ouchdowns. Kennard kicked
three goals. Walker of Huron was by
far the best ground gamer on our
rivals team and to him belong the
honor for their score.
The game was characterized by fair
play and good feeling on the field and
on the s%idelines. The support that
the sidelines gave their losing team,
was good to see and should serve as
an example to other towns.
A few of our loyal high school girls
accompanied the team and although
there were but five they nearly out.
classed the Huron girls with their
cheering and their queer and ghostly
noises. Frances Carlisle had the
mapic horcecboa opd ~ ooo,n -o.,
the mysterious charm by gloriously
crowning Bookings high as victors
over our western rivals.
After the game the team was invited
to a reception at the high school but
owing to the hour for the reception our
boys could not stay but a short time
owing to their train leaving so early.
The lineup:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

through which they had to pass to ge'
encountered brooms and wet rag!
which passed over their faces as they
went past. Sepulchural voices anC
wierd noises and shrieks, some o.
which did not come from the ghosts
met the ears of those who were still
outside. The house was prettily dec
GRATED in black, red and yellow and
fantastic Halloween figures.
Games were played. fortunes told
and songs were sang. The boys drew
envelopes containing a lock of hail
or a sample of the girls dress who
was to be their partner. A fine six
course banquet was served on dishes
decorated with Halloween figures. A
Ouija Board was present at the party
and when asked about the outcome OF
the IN with Huron and Watertown
prophesied victory for Brookings, and
as has been seen the first part of the
phophesy came true. Miss Belt, Miss
Palon, Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. Nesseth
chaperoned and all expressed them
selves that the Juniors were a lively
bunch.
The report of the city schools for the
month ending October 30th shows a
total enrolment of 928. There are
461 boys and ACT girls enrolled. The
average daily attendance for the
month was 872. There were TT
neither tardy nor absent. There are
81 boys and 100 girls in the high
school making the total enrolment in
the high school 206. The depart
mental school has IS boys and 81 girls
enrolled which is an unusual thing to
have more boys than girls in upper
grade department. There were even
100 in this department alone that were
neither absent nor tardy. The high
school had 181 that were neither abb
sent nor tardy. Grade 5, Miss Clara
Countermine teacher, has the honor
of having the best attendance for the
the room had an attendance of
of the enrolment. Miss Sven
sons room holds second honors in
record of attendance, Miss Soren-
room is entitled to 3rd place with
,8.2 per cent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

informally the members of her class
Of 1914. Visiting and the reading of
the class letter, and the serving of
ice cream and cake filled the evening
most admirably.
One O'clock Luncheon-Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Wimsey entertained a num-
Der of their friends on Wednesday.
Bouquets of chrysanthemums beauti-
fed the tables, and dainty place cards
were used. The delicious repast was
served in three courses.
Association Meets-Past Noble
Grand Association of the Rebekah
Lodge were entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Luckinbill and Mrs. Rio
Miner at the home of the former.
Fancy work and visiting were much
enjoyed followed by a two course sup,
per.
Sunshine Club-Mrs. Miner was the
hostess for the club Tuesday evening
with the usual lively time. The hos,
tess served a luncheon with articles
beginning with her initial, the first
course being mush and milk.
Women's Bible Class of the M. &.
Church-Mrs. Ellis was the hostess for
the class Wednesday afternoon. A
most enjoyable time was spent in var,
iOus ways, followed by a lunch.
w. r. c. Birthday cIub-On Wed,
Eesday of last week the club met at
the home of Mrs. Mary Miner Quite
a number of visitors and seven old
soldiers were present. Sewing, fancy
work, and visiting were enjoyed follow
ed by an elaborate lunch. Mrs. Fox's
and Mrs. Pilmer's natal days were
celebrated.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

After marching around the room a
number of times, they went into the
ante-room where they transformed
themselves into ordinary persons
again. Games, visiting and a fine
lunch were then enjoyed.
Halloween Party-Miss Amber
Ellis was the charming young hostess
to a number of her friends Friday
evening. On arriving at the Ellis
home, directions IN the porch to come
in the back way were found and orders
were posted all along the way until
the bed room was reached. A merry
season Of games was INDUCED in and
the fun reached its climax in a fine
lunch.
Miscellaneous Shower-Miss Ruth
Etting was the honoree Tuesday even
ing, Miss Florence Nord being the
hostess. Halloween decorations beau
tilted the rooms. After the serving Of
the fine supper at six o'clock Miss
Ruth was invited into the den which
was decorated with yellow and white
streamers. and there she found a de-
corated baby cab filled with parcels
both great and small and of all sizes
which were opened and passed around
for inspection.
Glass Party-On Wednesday even
ing Miss Laura Sexauer entertained
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
BROOKINGS
EDITORIAL A
TWO BIG DAYS


Great and small, long and tall,
Watertowns fall North Dakota and all,
when it's Brookings' ball, for that's the
call, 7th and 14th, at Bookings.
The big day for the Brookings high
school which is scheduled for next Sat
urday is anticipated by the students
with no small amount Of e%agerness
and suppressed excitement. The oc-
casion is the battle IN the college grid
iron between our high school football
team and the Watertown veterans.
This game will largely determine the
championship of the state and will be
the hardest fought game of the season.
The same team that won over Huron
last Saturday Is to play next Saturday
and the best thing that al be said it
will be the same in every respect.
Another game will take place the
same day at the college between
Huron college and State. This double
Observation-Disclosures w believe is
worthy of the patronage of every per-
son in Brookings. There will be no
tagging Saturday afternoon. The game
will be fast and furious and something
worth while every minute. The boys
have been working hard this season
and deserve the championship and the
student body asks everyone to be pres
ent to cheer the team in their grand
effort to gain 1t. To the high school
students especially an appeal to you
is made for concentrated, organized
roofing. We must show Watertown
and others that we're not all dead
ones. Do 1t for Bookings! 1t will not
be a vain effort. All together Eoost.
The walls of Watertown must fail.
The junior class had a Halloween
party at the home Of Miss Grace Ian
phier with about thirty members of
the class present. The arriving visit
DTS were met at the door by ghosts
and we're conducted to the basement
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05
A GOOD ONE

Here is an old one we have never
tried out, but it looks like a good pro-
position. No person is so poor that he
cannot rake up a penny to start on.
Now upon the first day of the month
deposit one cent in the bank and on
each of the succeeding days of the
month double your deposit. Follow
this program faithfully and the end
Of the month you will be agreeably sur
prised to find that your account will
show the sum of $5,36S, 1902 to your
With that little sum all you
have to do is to retire and let the
other fellows hustle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-05

Six O'clock Dinner Miss Arlene
Ziegler was the hostess to about TWEEN
ty-four of her girl friends on Thurs,
day at a six o'clock dinner. Hal
lowe'en decorations were used, and
pumpkin cards marked places.
Class Party-On Friday evening the
Eighth Grade spent a most enjoyable
time at the home of one of its mem.
bers-Miss Hermine Mathews. Var.
ious games and a general good time
passed the evening all too rapidly. Ice
cream, cake, candy, apples, and pop
corn balls refreshed the lively crowd.
The unanimous verdict was. ooh!
had such a good time!!"
Linen shower--On Wednesday even.
ing Of last week Misses Mabel and
Edith Tyson entertained a number of
young ladies In honor of Miss Matte
Campbell. Music. games. and lively
conversation were the diversions and
were followed BY a delicious lunch.
Later many beautiful linen pieces were
brought to the future bride.
Social cIrcIe-A very lively time
was that of the Social Circle Thurs.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. c,
E. Palmer who was assisted by Mrs
Arthur. A black cat was stationed on
the front porch. and a ghost ushered
the guests into the house, while an
other escorted them into the bed room
Ghosts and black cats abounded every
where. and made It very amusing
Fancy work and visiting were enjoyed
followed by a fine lunch served BY
ghosts.
Halloween Party-On Saturday
evening Miss venie Orhrans enter
tanned a number of her friends. Pump
kins. back cats, ETC.. were used fol
decorations to accent the season
Lively games. telling of ghost stories
fortune telling, etc., were, enjoyed un
til . late hour when a fine lunch wa.
served. after which the lively com
pany went to the station to meet tn,
victorious football players.
Breakfast-Mesdames W. H. Welcl
and c. p. WEIGH were the pleasan
h~ostesses at q breakfast Friday
Ghosts. black cats and bouquets O
chrysanthemums yer used to beauti
" the rooms and tables. and blacl
cat cards marked places. The delicious
repsst was served in four courses b,
Miss Cecile.
Wem1nse cIub-At the home Of Mn
Whitshead WHO Wa assisted BY Mr.
ohirley Mfllor-the Woman's Club en-
1Ss<1ine6 xovA1ly the Saturday Liter
ol1kt 1tofdsy a~fternoon. Mis-
9oxy interesting pape
EHGoants ana Mis-