davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
El Panico de la Guerra.

Cuando Sc declare la que
-ra, los Gepositantes de los
BancOs europeOs mostrar6n
;neQuivocos signos de retroce-
50 hacia las costumbres que
-einaban en- los tiempos bar
5arios. Las genteS retirar6n
III dinero de los Banc0s, cam
5iando al mismo tempo Sus
Dilletes por effective, en- meta
leo, al primer signo de pc
Iigro.
Durante Ia guerra de los
Jalkanes, 10 menos trescien-
os cincuenta millones desa-
oarecier6n de este modo de
los Bancos, por 10 que no eS
dificil calcular que actual
mente, no meEos de I'm billion
de pesos sera retirado de la
circulation. 81 durante los III
limos dias de Julio, hubiera
sido possible encender violen-
tamentc una inmensa antor-
cha en- toda Ia Europa, d me-
dia noche hubier2mOs visto a
millones de personals aguje-
rando ell terreno dOnde Sc en-
contraban para enterrar to-
do 81 dinero, en- ORC o Ell pla-
t., probando con este que
aunque Ell patriotismo es IN
hermoso attribute, la protec-
ci6n propia y Ia provision en-
favor de la familia, es 10 pri-
nero en- que piensa la mayo
ria, cuando Sc presenta Ia
crisis.
Las Finanzas de Europa.
DeSpues de convenir en-
la suma escondida pOr sus
duenos, Europa solo podia con
tar con cuatro billones de pc
SOS en- orc acunado Q en- pas
Ia, careciendo de base los go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
pronto

doscientos millones de pesos?
Y 81 como es 10 mas facil
Sc lie fificulta conseguir dos
cientos millones lie sera alb
cient0s milloneS lie sera
absOlutamente dificil
conseguir cuatro billOnes, SUI
ma que tend& que juntar 81
la guerra dura IN anO. Finan-
cieramente, Francia cS ell pun
to mas debil en- toda la situa-
ci6n EurOpea actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Veinticuatro Billones.

Ahora aunque sea pOr unOs
cuantos minutes, penetremos
en- ell dominic de los biilones:
cincuenta millones de pesos
diarios, es un billion Y medic
mensual; nueve billoneS en-
seis meses, equivalen / dieci-
ocho biIIoneS al ano: Esto
luicre decir, cue 81 Ia guerra
continUa por doce meses la
deuda combinada de esas ma
clones Sc elevard cast Al do
Die, teniendo en- cuenta que
4hora va alcanza / veinticua-
40 billoneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Guerra Undertaking CO,

"a agencia de inhumaciones
s.. s.. Ramon Guerra, reciente-
mente talIecido, seguira bajo IA
gerencia del Sr. Enrique Guerra,
MILO del hnado. No Olvidar que
esta casa cuenta con caTrozas
biancas. apiomadas y negras, y
Sc encarga del arreglo de CANA
ras mOruuorias. Servicio active de
ola y de noche. -Telefono nuevo
1896. -Telefono viejo Crockett
1888. ia Dolorosa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Francia Flanque Financial
mente.

La misma condici6n eXSiSte
en- Francia, no obStante que
es la naci0n que ha cOntado
siempre con los mas VastoS re-
cursos bancarioS. DeSpu6s de
demarar ell prGstamo frances
Dor algunos meSes con la es-
peranza de mejCrar sus con-
diciones, ell Gobierno Sc de-
cidi6 finalmente 4 ponerlO en-
el mercado, es verdad que
con ell caracter de "SObre sus-
cripci6n' 10 que fuG pOr to-
das parties anunciado; pcro
la verdad es que ell Gobierno
Frances Sc VIC obligado a e.
char mano de medios que los
miembros de nueStrO Congre-
20 hubiGran visto con muy
malos ojos.
In pr6stamo debe ser con-
siderable como una desgracia.
Isl esta condici6n preVa!e-
ciera despuGs de Ia guerra,
que ventajas reportaria Fran
cia. con aument4r su deuda
actual, con IN pr6stamo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Exisfencia Murdial en- Meta.
leo.

Para pTesentar mas bien
la perspective que Sc vislum-
bra en- Europa, hacemOs men
ci6n del hecho de eyistir So
Iamcu,c once bilLones en- orc
! plata en- todo en- mundo.
De csta suma, correspondent a
Europa, siete billones ' me-
clio de los cuales, una terce-
"a parte ha de haber sido
puesta en- lugar SECURE por
sus duenos. Y cuando menos
otro billion ha sido 0 serd en-
terrado 8 escondido en- forma
parecida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Direro, Dinero = mas Dinero.

D;,.,o D;nero y mas Dinero.
,or,.o cuasta dinnro
- b~o..,,era os sacnnda-
~ ,o,,.i. do u grerra no
L. soIdados sino 81 di-
D.. !, +on+o u duraci5n
,ar,., sara de-
lac roorrsos do
'.l I;.noror Ios com
t"s pI~l''''
'C,e'''1 - q
Iii suena. o,,a in
GtN"' "e las -"~S-'C 4av
"ic"" Q"e /" P
Le-II"i "ei'--o w
40 LH"5 poNt''V ~ ''o ~.
o" Ell q Coi'o
SeiS meseS.
La guerra ITal!co-pI
coSto 4 FE@Acl& $50 "I"i'oS
por eao2 Ao"oIe' Ii" eue'i"
0oera coSLo q Ingl"IeIi" III"
libra esIeEllna 0 sean 9f.oo
Gl&rIoS por cada homoFe' l."
guerra dc los oaih"neS Seh"-
10 IN gaSlo dlaFio dc 9='f' po'
cad" hom0re.
Al aaSer eI eSIuulo que lbs
1emoS proPueSto' oeNc"iI"-
en- cyen-a n Iarga oiStancla
Y los ga&tos eNtraordin&rloS
cue tai cISJancIa oemanoa.
In guerra mas leclenJe o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Confirmation de 10 ante-io

Estos calculos han sido
ampIiamente c~onfirmadoS, por
otrgs caIculos estimativoS, Ell
los que eS adoptadO IN me-
TODD muy diferente al nueStro.
como Duede verse en- el Iibro
titulado La Guerra ' 81 Con-
sumo" por David Staw Jor-
dan, recientemente publicado.
En- csc libro, el ST.. Jordan,
confirma 10 dicho por ell bien
c0nocido ecOnomiSta aleman
Doctor ReiSser, quien hizo I'm
calculo en- 1909, demostrando
acknowledgements que veinti-
IN milloneS doscientoS mil
hombres Sobre las armaS, gas
tartan cuando menos cuarenta
Y nueve millones, novecientos
cincuenta mil pesos orc. A es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
CARMEN C|OBIELLA,

-. san Fernando St, Sta A San An
-.r @, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

warm IN their hearts and VINO VIII uh-
doubtodly wire In generous amounts
Quite number Of wealthy men nave
held nff until the Inst waiting '" see
how much would be needed. IN 'n'
closing hours OF the fight i II cer-
tain that there will be blg suhscrip-
tlons and many of them--enough 10
put the success of the enterprise ne
yond all possible question.
IL was stated last night by Seere-
tarytary Bilheimer that the amount
so far subscribed is divided between
more than l.i00 givcrs. Thlnk u
that, In a town Of the size OF Al
bnauerque TO have that many people
come across with substantial eVi-
aences of their approval OF a move
ment of this sort II means. pracu-
cally that every man. woman ana
child in the city has in one form or
another shown his or her interest IN
the building of Y. NJ c. A. tor
Albuquerque.
Yesterday afternoon one OF the
committees motorcd out 10 Abajo ana
made the rounds of the Santa Fe
shops. Hardly man that was seen
earns a salary Of more than 500
month. But they were all strong Tor
the Y. NJ. c. A.. and in n few hours
time about s400 was raised In sub
scriptons varying from s25 to $50
In amount.
In fact, noteworthy feature OF
the closing days of the campaign has
been that many people residing In the
suburbs and the outlying sections sur
rounding Albuquerque who are out
Of reach Of the committees and whose
names do not appear in either OF the
city directories, have journeyed TO
the headquarters and volunteered
their subscriptions. Three ladies iiv-
ing two or three miles from town yes
tcrday were among those who called
and asked the privilege OF suhscrlb-
ing.
Realizing that there are many more
cases of this sort. the committee has
requested that all who wish TO SUB
scribe but who have not been seen py
any of the various sub-committees
will either call in person at head
quarters or telephone so that some
one may be sent TO get their subscrip-
tions. There are two phones at head
auarters--3a4 and 395-and a mes
sage will bring an automobile with
representatives Of the committee on
short notice.
Optimism is the dominant note OF
the movement now. Everybody Is
certain--absolutely dead certain -
that by midnight tomorrow things
will have been carried to a glorious
conclusion. The enthuiasm at the
MONDAY lunch yesterday, like the
crowd. was the greatest yet. There
is no doubt whatever as TO the out
come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Saw Great ship Sink.
Albuquerque g Enterprise and Prosperity Are
Reflected in TOday's Issue of the Journal

prosperity of the city of
big fortypage
1917 edition of the Journal which issued this
pcrusal Of pages who
: development of Albuquerque and
journal peculiar pride In pointing TO
times and stable business conditions
in : this morning.
of this special edition due in large part
had charge and who has DEM
he Of this
For cooperaon Pitcher the journal by the
other business houses In Albuquerque
"a appreciation extended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
STRICT PRECAUTIONS
TAKEN BY PARLIAMENT

Melbourne. Australia, Oct. 31.---
Parliament has taken drastic meas
ures to safeguard the commonwealth
during the war. The governor gem
eral is empowered. under the war pre-
cautions bill. to prohibit the entrance
or departure of aliens. Persons who
assist the enemy are to be court mar
tailed.
I'VE do not intend to sit quietly
and allow dangerous persons to cut
out throats while masquerading as
peaceful citizens said Attorney Cen
eral Hughes in the debate in the house
of representatives on the war bill.
Export of sheep skins and hides has
been prohibited except by special per-
mission. 1t is understood that extern
sive purchases of sheep skins, with the
wool on, have been made recently
through Australia for American mer-
chants. This has caused comment,
because before the war shipments to
America were small
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Not to Permit CommerciaIism.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE German i'm
perial patent office will not permit
the commercialization of patriotism.
Names of military and political lead
ers, of battles, and the like which are
connected with the history of the Eu-
ropean war. will not be accepted as
trade marks Such names should be
used as expressions of patriotism and
not for commercial purposes, accord
ing to the views of the patent office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

600 in a campaign of this sort. A.
long pull, a strong pull and a pull al
together will bring home the bacon by
midnight tomorrow night There
must he no lagging, no laying Down.
no faltering OF spirits. Every moth
er's son and daughter of us must call
upon the ounce of strength that has
been held in reserve--must exert ev-
cry nerve and muscle and not stop
until the goal is reached.
Today is Sunday. but that makes
no difference. There will be no lunch
at headquarters today, but otherwise
Sunday will be just like every other
day. Automobiles will go flying about
town bearing men with cards to be
signed in a good cause. There Will
be no let-down in the work. Every
body who has not been seen will be
seen today and tomorrow If it is nu-
manly possible TO reach them.
Something in Reserve.
There Is every reason to believe
that the last two days will see by far
the biggest subscriptions that have
been produced during the campaign.
Last night telegrams We're sent by the
committee to from fifty to seventy
five expatrated Albuquerqueans who
will have the love of the old town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Ancient City Proves Herself a
Good Neighbor and a Good
Sport Senator Catron
Heads List With $500,
END OF CAMPAIGN WILL
COME TOMORROW NIGHT
Confidence Grows as Workers
See Finish Of Fight APP
preaching; Big Guns Will Be
Fired in Remaining Hours.

q o 9 @9e . Q . g. o Q . :. . Q .
. The big feature OF the Y. NJ.
. c. A. campaign yesterday was
o the fact that few hours
o work IN the city Of Santa lec by
Q n delegation from Albuquerque
o resulted In swelling the total
o amount OF subscriptions by the
. tidy sum of $1,000.
Q santa Fc proved herself u good
Q neighbor and good sport. Her
o citizens realized that the work
o being done In Albuquerque Is OF
. more than lochl Importance
o that after all II l. a statewide
o proposition and that every city
9 In New Mexico Is interested In
. the success of the enterprise.
. They have the giving habit In
. the Ancient city. IL isn't neces
Q sary 70 take il away from them
. at the point OF a six-shooter.
. They have dug mp literally in the
. last few days for Christmas pres
I. cnts for the unfortunate Bel
o gians, and as Albuquerque is a
9 good deal nearer home than
o Bclgium they couldn't see why
o there shouldn't be something left Z
o for big moral movement al
o most at their door. And so they
a ssoamc across without any
Q smust" about IL.
o Sen. Thomas u. Catron headed
o the list of Santa Fe contributors
. with subscription of $500. The
i. De Vargas hotel, the Montcznna
o hotel and the Santa Fe Water a
o Light Co. chipped in 500 each.
o Judge w. ii. Pope and Clerk
o Harry Lcc---the latter an old Al
o hqucrque boy---signed up for
o $50 apiece. The TranscontincntaI
o garage said Put me down for
Z" $685. and citizens generally came
o forward with smaller amounts
" that raised the total 10 $1,000.
Q Ii was splendid example of
o municipal neighborliness - the
{. sort of thing that makes lis rea-
Q live that after everything Is said
Q and done we are all friends and
o knfollss--and was deeply appre-
+" ciated by the men having the
o movement in charge in this city.
Q Q Q Q o q . 9 Q Q Q o Q . Q Q o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
SCANDAL CAUSE OF
LOS ANGELES SUICIDE
t.v .osr,as ,ooa~.t spse,.l lr.sro w,rs,

Los Angeles, Nov. i4.--John u.
Lamb, church vestryman and bank di-
rector of Long Beach. who was named
in disclosures concerning the orgies of
an alleged organization Of Long Beach
men, committed suicide by taking
poison today. lie left note protest
ing his innocence.
Lamb was among a number of men
who paid fines aggregating more than
SIS, 900. Thirty In all we're arrested.
A number are now serving Jail sem
tences Several Of them are men Of
wealth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

Now what is Albuquerque going to
do?
The clock in the steeple registered
$4,000 yesterday at noon. and In
spite of the fact that Saturday after
noon is bad time to solicit anything,
there was in sight last night approx
mately $4,000 or two-thirds of the
amount that Albuquerque has set out
TO raise.
But It's q long long way to Tip
perary," and by the same token it's a
long, long way from $50,0O0 to s75.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Nov ~. r. New
Mexico Fair and colder sunday;
Monday fair. continued cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

plies were taken aboard by men OF
the navy. After the steamer entered
the Belfast harhor one of the walters
on board was arrested. charged with
being spy.
olympic's Passengers.
The Olympic carried about 300 pas
sengcrs. Nearly loo OF these were
English reservists Al passengers
other than British were denied pas
sage from Belfast TO Liverpool and
were compelled To 80 to Dublin,
which IL an open port. TO take boats
for England. Secrecy regarding the
loss OF ,he Audacious was enjoIned
upon the crew and passengers Of the
Olympic. who were urged 20 refrain
from discussing the tragedy. pendine
a complete investigation. The crew
OF the Audacious was removed from
the liner as soon as warships for the
purpose were available.
Crew Acted splendidIy.
"The crew Of the Olympic was
magnificent" said one OF the passen-
gers. "A warships crew could not
have acted with greater courage and
precision. Everything was In readl-
ness for launching the boats as soon
as the Olympic was in reach Of the
Audacious."
Many of the passengers expressed
the belief that the sinking OF the Au-
dacious possibly saved the Olympic
which might otherwise have entered
mine field Others held TO the the
ory that submarine torsedoed the
warship, basing their opinion on the
fact that she was wounded astern
rather than forward, which would
more likely be the case II she had
come In contact with submerged ex-
plosives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
SQUAD
HOLDS BRIDGE
FOR SIX HOURS
Clever Ruse Adopted by Force
of Fifteen Men Keeps at Bay
Brigade Of English and
French Soldiers.


Berlin. Nov I'm the recent oper-
ations of the Germans against the
French on the left bank OF the Marne
a bridge over that river was held by
n ruse for six hours by a bicycle squad
OF fifteen pioneers. with the German
vanguard twenty kilometers away and
with an English brigade in bivouae
two kilometers west of the bridge and
a French cavalry division short dis
tance east of It.
The officer In charge of the pio-
neers had been instructed to ascertain
whether the bridge was still intact.
On his arrival he found that such was
the case. and pursuant to instructions
of the bridge tender by placing sand
bags against its walls. In addition
the telegraph and telephone wires
running across the bridge were cut
and the tracks of the railroad were
torn up.
French Reservhts Appear.
While the pioneers were buslly en-
gagged in this about 100 French resrv-
lists put In appearance. The men had
Just been called in and had 10 cross
the bridge to reach their destination.
How to hold the bridge until the ar
rival of German troops was. in the
face of these odds, a problem which
the officer solved by strategy. He ex-
planned that he and his men were an
English bicycle patrol which had been
detailed to prevent anybody crossing
the bridge until o'clock that night.
The barricade which the men were
building, added the officer, was In
tended to facilitate the defense of the
bridge against the Germans. As the
German officer stated in his letter
which brought this news. the French
reserylsts believed the story, though
they found It difficult to understand
why they should be barred from
crossing the bridge. Finally this also
was overcome by the plansibilIty OF
the story told by the officer. and later
the Frenchmen went TO a nearby VII
lage to secure meat and wine for the
supposed English patrol
The German officer was urged by
the French reservists TO retreat when
the Germans put in appearance after
six hours of anxious waiting by the
pioneer squad This he refused 10 do,
with the remark that he did not fear
the Germans Later the French re-
servists had the doubtful pleasure of
hearing the officer tell them: I'VE
are Germans Also The officer has
been given the iron cross
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Miss Eva Wilson
Called By Death
Death Comes Sunday Afternoon After
Long Suffering With Tubercular
Trouble. Funeral Held Today

Eva Eleanor Wilson died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Will
son, Sunday afternoon after long
illness. tuberculosis was the cause
of the death.
The funeral was held at the home
this afternoon at three o'clock. Mr..
Percy Ankle of the Methodist Church
reading the service. Services were
held on the lawn Of the home, and the
funeral was private. Mesdames Oar
rell ard Starr, and Misses Horn and
Elliott, accompanied by Mrs Hubbard
sany during the service. Interment was
made in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Miss Wilson was born at Charles
City. Iowa. thirty-one years ago. For
many years she and her mother have
made their home at Redwood Falls.
During the most of Miss Wilson
residence here she has been i'll and
has kept closely to her own home.
Her death came as q welcome release
from this long period of great suf-
fering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Scenic City Band
EntertainS Sunday
Large Crowd Listens To Music by
Local Boys at The Ramsey
State Park
MANY COME FROM ABROAD
Concerts Scheduled For Next Three
Sunday Afternoons at The Same
Time And Place

The Sunday afternoon concert by
the Scenic City Band proved big
drawing card for the residents of
many neighboring towns as well as
being greatly enjoyed by the Redwood
Falls people. At least fifty cars were
parked in Ramsey Park during the
afternoon, many of them bringing
visitors from Marshall. Sleepy Eye,
Granite Falls, Springfield. Morgan,
Sanborn and New Ulm.
The Band Boys had prepared a pro-
gram of many new numbers, as well
as playing several of the old favorites
and the music was very pleasing to
the audience. The combination of
music, Ramsey Park scenery and
Minnesota weather makes a splendid
combination for the Willing away of
Sunday afternoon. Asst
Concerts are scheduled for thesnext
three Sundays, August % and 90 and
September 6. The time will be the
same as last Sunday. from two-thirty
until four o'clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Nothing Modest
About Redwood
Co. Land Values!

The Dick Adsit farm, also known
as the Henry Buechner Place." has
finally proven to the So 1ction Of
all just what a Geld ME I'll acre of
Redwood County ground nav prove
to be. if given fair chance. Recent
ly this small farm" consisting OF
thirteen acres, was sold for $1,000, a
price of $538.O4 per acre. If any one
can show any where else in this Sec
ton of Minnesota, land Icing outside
of city limits which can be sold for
this money, Redwood County land
owners would be glad to know about
it. The land mentioned lies west of
Redwood Falls near the County Home
and is planted to small fruits and ap-
Piles. A successful chicken ranch has
also been conducted there.
The purchaser of this Minnesota
mine is L. R. Jones of Jackson, MINI.
The real estate firm of Clement and
Chapman handled the transfer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Two TrdnSientS
Fight in Box Car
Razor Plays Important Part in Real
Fight At Revere Last Sat-
urday Night
RAZOR USED NOW N JAIL
Harry Johnson Now at County Farm
Recovering From Several Serious
Wounds to Head and Neck

The victims Of a duel staged in q
box car on siding at Revere last
Saturday evening are both in Red
wood Falls, che at the County Farm
where he is recovering from his
wounds, and the other awaiting his
trial at the November term Of court.
Just how the duel started is rather
hard to determine both participants
claiming they were making an attempt
at self-protection from robbery. 1t is
evident that weapons were not care
fully chosen as only one seems to
hav. been provided with anything
sharper than his fists and that one
possessed a good keen razor
Harry Johnson, the sIashee Of Sat
urday nights affray, was brought to
Redwood Falls for medical attention
this morning, and then taken TO the
County Farm where he will be kept
until he RECEIVERS from severe wounds
about the head and neck According
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-18
Celebrate Silver
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Smith Entertain
at Dinner in Honor of Happy Event
twenty-five Years Ago

Dir. and Mrs. A. d. Smith were the
Bride and Groom" at celebration
Of their silver wedding anniversary
held at their home last Saturday even
ing. In honor of the twenty-ffth an
niversary Mr.. and Mrs. Smith enter
tanned large company Of their inti-
mate friends at six o'clock dinner, at
their beautiful farm home. The host
and hostess were presented with
handsome rocking chair as a souvenir
of the occasion. The guests were:
Dir. and Mrs. A. d. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Stewart, Mrs. Pollard Of
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whit
tet, Mr.. and Mrs. John Colville, Mis-
ses BERTHE and Jennie VIM, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Tiffany, Miss Sarah Mac
MAR of La Crosse, Rev. Parker Of
Peoria, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Smith, Miss Elsie Holden and Harry
Holden.