davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
LASS0S BEAR IN YARD.
Remarkable Exploit of Michigan Citi-
zen Who Rose With the Lark.

Remarkable Exploit of Michigan Citi-
zen Who Rose With the Lark.
Henry Wilson of Iron Mountain.
Mich, rising with the lark. was ena-
bled literally to snare a big black bruin
in his front yard. Wilson did not ex-
pect a bear hunt when he arose and
was astounded when he stepped out of
his front door to find bruin perched in
a tree a few feet away. A menacing
growl caused him to beat n retreat for
purposes of reflection.
He returned with a noosed clothes
line, which he threw at the animal in
regular wild west fashion. After sew
eral attempts the moose settled over the
bears neck. and it was but n short
time before Wilson had the animal
neatly trussed up and later presented
1t to the city for the beginning Of a zoo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
BALL PLAYERS FAMILIAR
WITH WAR SITUATION.

. Jack Hendricks. Indianapolis
D manager, has Il yarn showing
, how obsessed in their business
ball players become. One of his
= players was reading about the
. struggle ut Liege.
. Say" he said suddenly. what
. league is this they're fighting so
= in?' Which recalls the lamented
Tim Donohue, the famous old
|, catcher. One day the Chicago
> team vas riding eastward and
> Tim picked up paper and
. glanced casually ut the first page
, before looking for batting aver
. age.
3 Holy m%ackerel!!' he exclaimed.
. Did you see this?"
. "No-what?" inquired Jimmy
Ryan.
> Why" exclaimed Tim, they
. have got Barney Dreyfuss out on
= an island somewhere in the mid
D die Of the ocean"
. lie showed them the paper tell
> ing OF the exile of Captain Drey-
3 fuss.
0 o 0
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
The Story by Chapters.

Ill Plan a Voyage.
Ill Unclinch My Hands.
I'LL Quote Omar Khayyam.
IVA Terrible Night.
V.-We Find the Ak.
Vl.-Prisoners.
Vll.-"The Dead Line"
Vlll.-The First Mate Talks.
Ix.-From the Crows Nest.
x.-Jones Stumbles Over Some.
thing.
xl.-The Ak Is Gone.
Kill Take the Stand.
xIli.-OIeson's Story.
xlV.-"A Bad Woman"
xV.-Turner's Story.
xVl.-Free Again.
xVIi.-The Thing.
xVlIl.-The Sea Again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-24
VALUE OF COOPERATION.

- VALOE Or COOPERATION.
= we are being put to our SUI
J. premc test as Il nation. AS may
: be expected in all great crises,
the first effect is Il drawing near
= err together of our own people.
!. lnStlnctiVply, there comes to us
= when threatened what we are
X SO SLOW TO appreciate ut other
- times, The value Of cooperation:
: OF working together for the com
= mon good: Of unity of thought
!. and concert of action. We have
i: already Scen it eXemplified in
!. the way the business interests
and the representatives Of the
!. government are working and
+ planning in the interest of bank
\ ing. shipping. etc. This combi-
: nation OF interests will Safe
!. guard the harvesting of the
: crops, their distribution to the
< important centers and, it now
!. appears likely, their shipment to
:. foreign markets. But while the
/. government and big business
J. have taken the initiative in start
. ing the wheels of commerce go
+ ing again and in looking after
the producer of cotton, grain
! and other commodities they can
!, deal only in generalities and can
+ only pave the way for the indi-
]. vidual effort to follow. In this
. crisis, as in the ordinary affairs
Of life, it is the individual atti-
+ tude Of mind and individual &C
!. ton. and not the psychology of
. the masses that will determine
]. the future of the United States.
: Town Improvement Magazine.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
ROUND TABLE DIscTSsION.

One OF the most enjoyable OF the
series OF the round table talks OF the
reading section of the New Century
Cub, was held on Wednesday, when
an interesting paper on "The Pre-
Raphaelite Brotherhood" was read by
Mrs S. Ashton Bonnafon Mrs
Bonnafon spoke of the movement as
protest and outgrowth on the part
OF young enthusiasts who feared a
decrease in the quality and sentiment
of painting.
There was a brotherhood formed,
the nucleus Of It being Dante.
Gabriel Rossetu. w. Holman Hunt
and j. 70. Milleus. who, with others,
sought to bring about a return to ma
ture as the model and religion as the
theme.
The signature used by the frater-
nifty was "P. r. b." and the signifi-
cance was long kept a secret by the
three original members whose asso-
citation was formed in 1S47. The
works of George Borrow and Jane
Austen were proposed as subjects for
two OF next years round table talks.
The last round table will be held In
May. AT that time the members Of
the magazine committee, Miss Edna
n. Taylor. Miss Carolyn Goldlng and
Miss Josephine Prickett, viii report
some tangible literary results.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

When bread is made with a patent
mixer. all that's necessary is to fol-
low che manufacturer directions eX-
actly.
Always scald out your flour bin be-
fore putting in a fresh supply; it will
save the new flour from becoming
musty.
Place screw-eyes in the tops OF mops
and other cleaning utensils-then they
can be hung on hooks.
Nothing IS better than snow for clean
ing n dusty carpet, but naturally the
room in which it is used must be cold.
There is a pin-feather clip in the mar
ket which is great resource when the
busy housewife has chickens to pick.
Save benzine OF gasoline after you
have used IL for cleaning. Simply put
il in a jar and let it settle-then pour
off the top.
Pack ribbons. collars and. such little
articles between the leaves OF mag
azine If YOU would keep them smooth
when travelling.
Dried lima beans. soaked over night
and boiled till tender, then seasoned
with butter and salt, are one OF the
best March vegetables.
Delicious mullins or gems are made
bv stirring into the batter made for
ordinary gems a cupful Of raisins, cur
rants or chopped figs
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
FEAR REBELS
HAVE KILLED
II6 FEDERALS
Contlnued From FIrst Page.

continued From flrSt rage.
eral villa are being called in and
that a general assault has begun.
Benavides. whose Zaragosa veteran
brigade reached Yermo Wednesday,
wired that his troops had effected a
junction with the brigades com
manded BY Generals Manuel Chao.
RosalAO Hernandez and Maxine
Garcia These troops had been sta
TONED on both sides of the railroad
from the north. prepared to prevent
any flank attack by the Federal de-
tenders of Torreon.
Benavides made no specific mention
Of fighting. but he said the four bri-
gades were Slowly closing in on
Torreon and had only 20 miles to go
before reaching their objective" IL
Is supposed General Velasquez. Fed
eral commander, has sent a consider
able force into the desert above
fermo to resist the Constitutionalist
advance
Meantime other serious fighting is
believed to be in progress at Xazasa
Valley, near Rosario. where General
Thomas Urbina and $500 rebels. have
been stationed to prevent a fanking
movement. Urbina Is out of commu-
nication either by telegraph or by
field wireless and Benavides' des-
patches said General villa had sent
couriers urging him to close up and
be in a position to participate in the
grand assault on Torreon when IL
begins.
The censorship on press messages
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
PROF. HAYWARD ON
EDUCATION BOARD

At the meeting Of the Affiliated Col
lege Commission In the Hotel Du-
Pont yesterday afternoon. Professor
Harry Hayward. of Delaware Col
loge. was elected to succeed the late
Or. George W. Tyitmyer. as a member
of the State Board of Education.
Chauncey p. Holcomb was elected
secretary of the commission.
Official announcement was made of
the gift of Dr. Twitmyer's library to
the college.
Dr. Edwin Twitmyer. OF Philadel-
phia visited Mrs. A. ID. Warner on
Friday evening TO explain the char
acter of the library which Will be for
mally presented later The books
will be stored in Delaware College
until they are ready 70 be placed in
the new college.
Rout ne business matters included
q discussion relative to necessary
changes In the plans for the college
which had been suggested BY Mr.
Hough the supervisor OF construc-
tlon
Maddox and Company reported
that work on the college was pro-
crossing. and they expected to have
II ready for occupancy at the time
expected-about the middle OF Au-
gust.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
DON'T TRUST CALOMEL
Thousands Experience Bad After FL
fects From This Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute is DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets for the
Liver.

Dr. f. N. Edwards. a prominent ply
stefan Of Ohio, has discovered a laxative
and liver toner in combination Of vege
table materials mixed with olive oil, which
is in effect almost exactly like calomel, ex
cept that there are none Of the bad after
effcts
DR.. Edwards has long been Zoe Of cal
omel. though he recognized its value along
with its dangers.
His distrust Of the uncertain drug even
tual.y started aim. years ago, towards ex.
periments with the view Of discovering a
substitute. and he has been for several
years In possession OF the longsought.for
combination. which Is in the shape of o lit
lie sugar-coated. olive.cclored tablet.
The results Of ~ years experience and
practice are embodied In these marvellous
little tablets.
They are called Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab.
let's. And their effect on the liver has been
the means Of relief 20 many Of DIT. Edwards
regular patients as well as 20 thousands Of
others who have suffered and were afraid
Of calomel
There is no necessity. when you take Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets by following them
up with nasty. sickening gripping salts, or
castor OIL, as you do after taking Gallo.
mel Try them. loc and 25c per box
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, o.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
LOVING CUP FOR
THE HEPTASOPHS

At the session of the Grand Con-
clave OF Heptasophs. or Seven Wise
Men. held In Newark on Wednesday
It was decided to present loving
cup to the conclave showing the
largest gain in membership for the
year. TO be held by them until beaten
by some other conclave. This has
put the members Of the different con-
claves on their mettle. Delaware
Conclave had a large attendance at
their meeting last evening to hear
the report OF their representative to
the Grand Conclave.
Delaware ConcIave No. z expects to
win the cup. She had four propo-
sition cards last night. It Is expected
TO have a gain OF one thousand mem
bers In this Jurisdiction this year.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Clerk OF the Peace Harry A. Brown
has issued marriage licenses as follows;
Herbert j. Morrow, aged 80 years OF
Delaware City. Del. and Nellie David
son, Delaware City, Del, aged 28 years
Genovano Azato, aged AZ years, Of No.
1909 Cottage Place. this city, and Fam
ME Di Marco, aged 80 years of 1875 Dun
can street, also of this city.
George w. A. White, colored, aged IS
years, Of No. 5ll Tatnall street. and Ida
Bailey, colored, aged % years, Of No.
100 jefferson street.
Edmund NJ. Reynolds, aged 22 years
of Edge Moor, Del, and Pearl r. Gilston,
aged 10 years, also Of Edge Moor, Del
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
BLOOD DISEASE
TELLS ITS OWN STORY

Pimples, spots on the skin. sore throat.
swollen tonsils bone pains. catarrh. falling
hair duiled eye and haggard look. Not
only does the victim OF blood diseases suf
fer physical weakening and mental depros.
sion but has the tormenting humiliation Of
knowing that the malady cannot be concealed
from the eyes Of friends Blood diseases
above all diseases. should have treatment
the moment any OF its symptoms are mani.
fest. Writo 20 Or. Brown, OBS Arch ST.
Philadelphia. Specialist on Blood Diseases
or send for a bottle Of
BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT. So
enough 20 last month. Take u and note
the Improvement For sale IN Wilmington
only at Eckerd's cut rate medicine store
No. sos Market street
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
sILvER WFDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Miller cele-
bratcd their wonty-fitb wedding ami.
versary at their home No 2ilS Wash
ington street last night Receiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milhr were their brides
maid and best man OF twenty-five years,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Bailey OF No.
'5ll Taylor street. Mrs y a. ID. McKeev-
IN. mother of Mrs Miller, Miss Estelle
Miller their daughter and Mr. and Mrs
John n. Miller, son and daughter,
Among the guests were twelve who
were present at the wedding twenty-five
years ago.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
FALLS TWO STORIES
BUT ONLY JARRED

To live to be So years of age and
then fall from a second story porch,
striking a fence Ia the descent and
then TO roll to a yard five feet be-
low the fence and escape unhurf. was
the good fortune OF Mary Miles, col
ored, Of Twelfth and Elizabeth
streets, this morning.
Mary Is in the Delaware Hospital,
where the physicians are gazing in
amazement at her, as she has not got
scratch on her body.
The accident occurred at seven
o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

rOR sALE-VERY CHEAP. POOL
4 Tohios az no. W. Fourth s.
mar2O-ti.
iVAi ANTED~-ROOM AND BOARD WITH
w private family for husband. wife and
cAlld c.cAi months old. Good location. Ad-
dress W-31. Evening Journal Ohice.
MARIO 2t
IL STATE or JOHN A. KELLY, DE-
IL CEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Adm -nistrnt.on. cum testament0 annexo, upon
the estate OF joan A. Kelly. late Of VIII
mngton hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto Marie ~. Raphael and Ger
trudo X. Kelly. on the eighteenth day OF
March. A. ID. 1914. and an persons in
debied 10 the said deceased are requested 20
make payment 10 the admlnlstrstr.ces
without delay. and al persons having de-
mauds against the deceased are required 10
cxhib.t and present the same. duly pro-
hatod. 20 the said admin stratrices. on or be-
fore the eighteenth day Of March. A. d.
1918. or abide by the law In this behalf
- MARIE NJ RAPHAEL
GERTRUDE r. KELLN
Admin stratrlces. G. T. A.
Address Mrs. Mario N Raphael care
William II. Huston, 1905 King street. va
mingion, Del
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
Y. NJ. Z. A. MEN no BANQUET.

The sixth annual banquet of the
Y NJ. G. A. will be held In the Y, M.
c. A. gymnasium on Friday evening,
April 3. William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Associations OF Washing
ton, and the board of directors Of the
local association will be present
Toasts will be given by the secre-
taries OF the various department
Trophies won during the year Will
be awarded and music will be fur
nished by an orchestra and j. Frank
Huss.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

continues not a word Of news having
been received from the correspon-
dents with Villas column since Tues
day night.
General villa last night wired from
Escalon to friend in El Paso. to bet
all the money he could get that the
Constitutonalists would be in Tor
reon before March 81 His friend
wagered $1,000 American against
$1,000 Mexican money that Villa
would fulfill his promise.
General Carranza. supreme chief"
Of the Constitutionalists is expected
IN Juarez with his cabinet Sunday.
The town is being elaborately deco
rated In his honor. Triumphal arches
are being erected in the streets and
all government buildings are being
draped with the national colors.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss Of Time.

Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you t. try It at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is OF long-standing OF recent de-
,eloVment whether II Is 1reFent rs
occasional OF chronic Asthma. you
should send Tor a free trial Of
our method No matter In what cii-
mate YOU live. no matter what you5
age or occupation. n you are troubled
with asthma. our method should re-
reve you promptly.
We especially want TO send II to
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms Of inhalers. douches.
opium preparations. fumes. patent
smokes etc. hase failed. We want Ia
STOW everyone al our own expense
that this new method Is DESIGNED to
end al diiiicult breathing. all wheezlne
and all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time.
This free offef IS too important "a
neglect single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money Simply mail coupon below
10 II to-day.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
GRANeERs DISCUSS LINE.

Time and its relation to soils and
good crops" was the subject of an ad-
dress delivered TO West Brandywine
Grange. at Talleyville last night by
Harry Warner, granger of Pennsyl-
vania. DR.. J. r. Mahaffy will address
the grange next Thursday night on
"Dairying.' Following the address last
night the grange orchestra entertained
with several selections, and Ernest
Smith and Clarence Ryan gave readings
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
JAILED FOR
HOTEL RUMPUS

Magistrate Nickerson. Of New Cas-
tie. this morning imposed a fine Of SO
and costs each in two cases Of as
sau,t and battery against John Ring
Ter, Lewis II. Jackson and Fred
Shorter, the colored men who caused
trouble at the Port Penn hotel on
Wednesday The men we're COM
mitted to the workhouse in default of
naYmanf
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
TO LECTURE ON LIaHTING.

Professor c. e. Ferres professor
OF psychology at Bryn Mawr College,
will give a public lecture tonight
under the auspices of the Westmins-
ter Club at Hanover Presbyterian
Church. His subject will be "The
Efficiency OF the Eye Under Various
Conditions Of Illumination"
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
TRAcHoMA SPREADS.
N M IInlled prnsa-

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Startling
figures ON the spread OF trachoma were
announced by the Public Health Service
today as the result OF examination OF
81 300 schoolchildrcn in jefferson coun-
ty. Ky. Out of 32 SOS whites, 797 were
found affected. and out OF 4,73l negroes
only four. The service is at loss to
account for the difference between the
Y,.na
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
MR. DAN IN noNLING TnrpNrr-

Frank Day. one of the best known
bowlers OF this state. left last night
for Rochester, ~ Y, where he viii
bowl IN the A. b. A. tourney which
viii open there tomorrow. Mr. Dav
viii participate in the singles and
doubles on Monday.
On arriving IN Philadelphia. Mr.
Day joined the Philadelphia teams.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
NASHVILLE BANK ROBBED.

BY The United Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 20-The
First National Bank of Gallatin was
robbed during the night Of S32. 600 by a
burglar who is said to have worked the
combination.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
ZONES AGAIN CRITICAL

George Jones. the colored man who
was shot at Smyrna a week ago to-
night. was reported to have taken a
turn for the worse at the Delaware
Hospital this afternoon. The physi-
clans said his condition was critical
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
FNANcIAL ANn cOMMERCIAL.

ey The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 20 Small
prices were shown at the opening Of
the stock market Leading stocks
were generally a fraction above Lon
don prices whore the Ulster situa-
tion was being used as bear argu-
ment
G. l. Hudson and Company say:
"On any sharp drives. probably stock
may be got for a turn. but we
would not follow prices up"
2. d. Lackey and Company say:
1--WE would not be surprised TO see a
better range OF prices before long"
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
YEGGs GET $1,000.

bN The United Press.
FREEPORT, N. Y. March 20. -
Yeggmen blew the safe in the post
office here last night and escaped
with over 81 900 I'm cash and stamps.
The explosion wrecked the postoffice
and reused the entire village
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
ODDITIES In
THE Days NEWS
Rv Thn nnIted prnas-

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK--Mrs. John Jacob
Astor was broke fat" and couldn't
pay fifty cents TO see a tennis game.
The doorkeeper agreed to trust her
for the money until today
NEW Mysterious bag was
described as "a depository Of damag-
ing secrets" in the sensational
Havenor divorce case. Opened, It
contained a soiled chemise and an
empty beer bottle.
ROME--On the ground that It
would be degrading to his art, the
Able Lorenzo Perosi. priest-compos-
er, says he refused an offer OF $780,
600 10 compose an opera.
CONSTANTINOPLE.-The mortal
ity of street dogs here has tremen-
dously increased since the municipal
ity published an offer of 20 cents for
every dogs tail produced.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
CHICKEN POX

Give 10 drops BRAZILIAN BALM Or
times a day TO absolutely PREVENT.
Give every half 70 CURE in 3 days. Rub
on pits twice a day. Then they cannot
give the disease. Same treatment for
Smallpox. Prevents and cures any CON
IAG1OUS disease. ONLY thing on earth
known 10 science that kiLLS THE
CERMSi Has not failed or lost a case
In IS years.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
TWO KILLED BY cAvE-IN.

by The United Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 20.-A por-
tion Of the public road near Brandon
vile caved into an old mine this morning
Two are known to be dead.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler \. n Sia'1 SSs s1i s.
Undertakes 'sosGlss9I sisGsS4''
DEATHS.

Margaret a. Gregg.
Louis Ellison.
Pm. j. No kman.
Michael DcBanus
Ethel Smms Kchoc.
Frank 7. Mcfarlln
NcFAKLIN-In philadelphia. nt Jefferson
Hospital on March ie. 1914 Frank p
Nctarlin. ln bis Gath year,
Relatives and friends of the family and
uemherl af OsHee IrIbp. No. 80. I. o.. r..
H.. Apollo Castle NO p. x. q. H. Mir
pah Conclase, NO. .. ID or 5 W M. and the
employee of ihc Pussy Jones Co. are
invited TO attend services nd his late resi-
dence No $50 West Second street. on
sunday afternoon March -. 1914. az 2.3O
o'clock lnierment ai Lombardy come-
terry.
lfcnfANUs-A Nashville. Tenn. on March
IS. 1914. Michael McMnnus.
Relatives cmith Post so. L. G. A. r..
and Sons Of Veterans are invited 90 attend
The funeral ser' Ices % the residence Of his
Daughter. Mrt. Wilson Conner so. 1l02
Pullman Place. on Saturday afternoon.
Aarch2 ~. at 3 o. clock. lnterment % River
rieN cemetery
kEH0E--m th.s ETY., on March 20, 1914
Ethel s mms kchoc.
Relatives and friends are Invited % attend
TIE funeral from the residence Of her aunt
Mrs. loorEle Sem. 10. 2l6 Madison
street. on Monday afternoon. 90 d o'clock
serr ers at que house lnierment al AT.
suddenly. in Philadelphia. OF
March 1s 1914 Paul j.. son Of Philip 4
and Maud - Workman In hts goth year
Relatives and friends are respectfully m
rifed 90 attend The funeral sor| ces ui hI
p4rfnts residence. 80. zlol Tafnan street
on Sunday. March %. 1914. nt p. M. In
Iermrnf AZ Slycrbrook cemetery.
. ELIISON--In Olassboro. H. J.. on Marc
rs. 1874 al 1.1O J.. m- of paral4sl.
Louir Eil son
Fanerl VIII take place from the resi-
donce iol h's SON Louis J Ellison. No. el|
West Twelfth street. on Saturday afternoon
~ O'Clock Intermcnf private
UHE00-On Marck Ie 1874 Margaret A.
the late Or Joseph r. Chandler in De-
Goth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a.
ttnd tho funeral from hor late res dcncl
tenraViua Del. on Saturday Afternoon
March ~ 1914 % 2.30 o'clock lniermen
81 Draudywins ani Ccufrcviiis Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
nARn OF ruANKs

We wish 70 return our thanks 20 our many
friends and relatives for their kindness and
our mother, Mrs. Annie N. Jones' Z
The Family.s
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

= on sALE-VERY CHEAP. POOL
L ruhlos az no 9 W. Fourth s..
rar2O-H
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

lure OF the afternoon for tie. grown
ups and sandwiches, cakes, candy anC
lemonade made the parity real sue
ce SIS for the little ones.
Lieutenant and Mrs McKinlay en-
tertained at supper Sunday for Mrs
Lantry, Miss 1-antry. Miss Ellis an
Mrs. Clarke, Lieutenants Daily, Hunt
ly, Wintcn and Lyerly.
q
Thurs lay afternoon, Colonel McCun.
negle gave a most enjoyable lawn
rarty for the little children of the
pest, the occasion being the arrival OF
"a small granddaughter.
Capt and Mrs. JORDAN gave a de-
lightfui diEner for Col. and Mrs. Ken
non. Major and Mrs Frazier and
Capt. aid Mrs. Short on Friday OF
last week.
Mrs Nyo. mother Of Mrs. Iven
Jones, sailed fer home on the Mat.
sonia Oh Wednesday. much to the re-
greet Of her many friends at SchOfield.
Or. and Mrs. Wil!young we're din,
Ier hosts Of Tuesday CT last week
entertaining Colonel and Mrs. Memo
her and Colonel and Mrs. Reichmann.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ken
non entertained at tea informally for
the members of the tennis tOurna-
ment and some friends from town.
Dr.. and Mrs Liner on Sunday even
ing entf rtained COL and Mrs. Memo
her informally at sunpeT.