davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20

The course of study in Ala bama nor.
NAL schools is to be radically changed
as to include such subjects as rural So
GEOLOGY, biology domestic science do
mestic art. library mthods. school gar.
dening and agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20

The corporation assessments fixed
yesterday which were markedly raised
over the assessment OF last year, fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20
Corporation services.

Krone & Kennedy from $1,000 to ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-20
BOARD TO INCREASE

Continued frCm Page One.)
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12
County Teachers
Association

The Valencia County Teachers
Association will meeton Saturday,
November IA, at the High School
building. There will be two ses-
sions, one beginning at 10 a. m.
and the other at 2p. m.
There will be exhibits in ma
nualtraining and domestic science
from severel of the schools in the
county.
The following program will be
rendered:
10 A. NJ, Roll Call, responded
by half minute talks.
Address of welcome, Geo. Hoff-
IIldIlIl'
Response, Frank Sanches.
Music, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public.
Talk, Education in Other Coun-
tries, Rev. Garuvitch.
ia. NJ, Music, High School
Glee Club,
Music, Belen Grammar Grades
Glee Club.
Talk, War Problem and Possible
Results, Rev. JohnA. M. Ziegler.
IL NJ, Adjournment.
1:15 P. NJ, Music, Belen Teach.
ers.
Recitation, Adelino Sanchez.
Talk, Domestic Science anc
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12
BELEN PUBLIC
SCHOOL EXHIBIT

The New Mexico Educational
Association will hold it's annual
meeting at Albuquerque on the
23rd, Oath and 25th of this month.
There will be all kinds of exhibits
and the Belen public school will
have the following:
Manual Training Dept.
l Library Table, l Telephone
Stand, l Telephone Stool, Type
writes Table, and several other
small articles.
kindergarten
Weaving, Drawing, Paper Fold
ing.
1st and End Grades
Sewing, Cards, Writing, Draw
ing
3rd Grade
Indian Village, Frog P Pond,
Dutch Windmill.
4th and 5th Grades
Booklets, Sewing, Geometrical
Designs.
9Th and 7th Grades
Book-making, Woodwork, Sew
ing, Canned Fruit.
9Th Grade
Silhouette work, Maps, Wood
work, Sewing, Canned Fruit.
The 7th and 9Th grades will
exhibit all kinds Of needle work
and pattern making, and it is
planned that the canned fruits,
pickles and such will be exhibited
in the works of the manual train
ing department.
The teachers and pupils have
worked diligently to make this a
worthy exhibit and we have no
doubt but that it will be among
the best exhibits there.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12
Odd Bits Of News

Philadelphia, Pa. Six police
men recently matched coins to
see who would adopt an aban-
doned baby found by an officer on
a doorstep.
Bradford, Pa. "A Pennsylvania
minister refuses to marry any
more men who cannot show an
income of $4,000 or more a year.
Boswell, Indiana. Wednesday,
Nov. A, was pigeon day in the
several surrounding coun ties.
Every man and boy who could get
a shotgun assisted in the exter-
minating of the pigeons, which
are said to be the chief carriers
of the hog cholera germs.
South Bend, Neb. Ten years
ago Frank Herse, brakeman, lost
a leg when his foot was caught
in a switch and he was run over
by an engine. Recently he lost
his cork leg in the same sort of
an accident at the same switch.
Detroit, Mich. Marjorie Davis,
the 17-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, has a
freak tooth. Few days ago her
mother noticed a dark spot on
one of the baby's teeth and took
her to a dentist. The dark spot
was found to be a perfect silver
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12
From the Journal)

\ lOl1l LllS u OCl
London, Nov. 1.-THE Ger
mans have resumed their attack
on the allied line between the
coast and the Lys river and
while the French claim general
ly to have held their positions
the Germans have succeeded in
capturing the town of Dixmude
which has been the center of
some of the hercest and most
sanguinary fighting of the war.
The country between Dix
munde and Ypres where the bel
igrants have been engaged in
violent attacks ande counter at
tacks for weeks past and where
the losses have been heavier
even than those in the battle Of
the User, is again IN the scene
Of a battle, which for fury has
seldom if ever been equalled.
Behind Dixmude is the direct
road to Dunkirk, one Of the
French ports on which the Ger
mans have set their hearts and
if they can break through here
the allies will be compelled to
fall back to new positions. The
invaders have therefore been con-
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12

Washington, Nov. ll.---Pres-
ident Wilson and Secretary Bry-
an discussed for nearly three
hours tonight the question Of
evacuation of Vera Cruz by the
American forces. No announce
ment was made at the conclusion
at the conclusion Of the confer
ence, but it was understood the
president decided to await fur
ther advices tomorrow as to the
political situation in Mexico.
The DEGREES issued by Gen
eral Carranza granting all the
requests Of the American gov
ernment we're carfully consid-
cred. Garranza granted am
nesty to the Mexicans who SER
we'd the Ameriacn government
during its occupation and order
ed that taxes on costums paid
to the American officers be not
reimposed. Inasmuch as the
national convention at Aguas
Calientes ordered Carranza to
comply with the wishes Of the
American government in con-
nection with these guarantees,
the Washington government was
confronted with the fact that its
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12
French Report MinimiZes -.
Importance Of Success
Instead oKaiser Drawing Troops Away From France and
Belgium to Protect Eastern Border it is Believed
Heavy Reinforcements Have Been Brought
From Poland.

centrating their forces at this
point and their success in taking
Dixmude, where they claim to
have captured 500 prisoners,
and positions to the west Of
Langemarck, where, according
to the Berlin report, 1000 pris-
oners fell into their hands,
shows that the statement so
freely made, that they have been
sending troops from the west to
Poland are without foundation.
As matter of fact military
men here believe the Germans
as soon as they saw it was i'm
possible to carry out..their design
of capturing Warsaw, dispatch
ed troops from that REGION to
the west, not imagining that the
Russian pursuit could be carried
cut with the rapidity with which
it has been.
At other points along the bat
tie front in France the French
official communication claims
some successes for the allies, but
the German headquarters staff
declares that all attacks have
been repulsed.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12

Art, Miss Florence Nelson.
Music, Glee Clubs.
Manual Training, Prof. w.
Melvin Fox.
2P. M, Spelling Contest, 5th,
9th, 9TH and 9Th Grades, Belen
School.
.. ATHLETICS
l. Talk on common school ath-
letics, Prof. Fox.
2. Demonstrations in Swing
Work, Girls.
6. Demonstrations in Giant
Stride, Boys.
4. Demonstrations in High
Jump, Boys.
5. Demonstrations in Pole
Vaulting, Boys.
6. Demonstrations in Stand
ing Broad Jump, Boys.
7. Demonstrations in Potato
Race, Boys and Girls.
8. Demonstrations in Ball
Passing, Boys and Girls.
9. Demonstrations in Basket
Ball. Girls.
10, Demonstrations in Basket
Ball, Boys.
Reception to Visiting Teachers
by H. S. Domestic Science De-
partment.
Business meeting.
Adjournment.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12
The Wise Guys" Dictionary

Reub. A man who owns 24O
acres of farm land valued at
about $500 an acre.
Jay. A man who owns an
1915 automobile.
Country Jake. A man whose
home is equipped with gas
lights, hot and cold running wa
ter, bath rooms and hot water
heating plant.
Yap. A man whose son is
leading his class at the Univer-
sity.
Hick. A man whose sigma
ture is good for $4,000 at any
bank in the county.
Boob. A man whose daugh-
ter finds herself worth $4,000
when the will is read.
Simp. A man, to corral whose
vote the congressman tramps
over forty acres of plowed land.
Wise Guy. A city chap
with about 80 cents in his pocket
who uses the above terms.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12
CASE AGAINST
DOMINGO WALES

Al0lO ASOiliCIO uOLiIC HOoA S0ocA
Colorado, Valencia county, the
night Of March 8, was begun on
Tuesday in the district court at
Old Albuquerque, The case was
transferred from Valencia county
on a change of venue.
Domingo and three others were
indicted by the Valencia county
grand jury on charges based on
the entry of the Romero home.
One of the four, Emilio Wales,
is dead. The other two are Mar
tin Vallejos and Climaco Anzures.
The state rested Tuesday after
noon. Judge Reynolds first grant
ed leave, however, to District
Attorney E. D. Tittman, of Hills
boro. and District Attorney M. U.
Vigil to introduce later as exhib-
| its a rifle said to have been used
by one of the robbers and a rope
said to have been used in tortur-
ing Romero.
Judge B. S. Rodey, who is de-
Tending Domingo, began his case
Wednesday morning.
Romero was the first witness
called by the state. He testified
that on the night of March s he
heard a knock at the door and
upon inquiring who raped a
voice outside answered, saying
ne wanted two bottles of wine.
Romero is a wine maker.
When he opened the door four
men pushed in and one whom he
took to be Domingo, pointing a
gun at him, demanded money,
according to Romero. He said
he had none except in the bank.
The man called for a rope and
then began stabbing him repeat
edly with a knife, Romero said.
He testified that the rope was
twisted apout his neck in an eff
fort to wrest from him an admis-
sion that he had money hidden
on the premises until he fell in a
faint.
They left him then, three men
going into the next room, where
his wife was, and one going out
side presumably as guard, Rome
no said. According to his wife
they tied her and took her keys,
Romero, recovering, started out
side with the rope still around his
neck, but the end trailing on the
floor caught in the screen door
and caused him to turn, he said.
He saw rifle.
The guard, evidently hearing
him, came into view and he fired,
according to Romero. He turned
then and shot toward the others.
Romero then left the place, His
wife went out through the back
door and hid in an acequia.
The four rode off, taking two
of Romero's horses, according to
the states evidence, and separat-
ed about six miles away, two 60
ing in one direction and two in
another. Primitive Sais and Con-
stable Juan Trujillo testified to
following a trail to within 200
yards Of Domingo's house. Tru-
jillo said he followed another
trail going in the direction of Va
lencia.
Romero said that Domingo had
worked for him and that he be-
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12

lieved the man who leveled the
gun at him to be Domingo, be-
cause of a similarity in his voice,
his walk and his form. The men
were masked.
Domingo's defense. it is under
stood, will be an alibi,
The jury is made up of Juan
Chaves y Molina, Limo Garcia,
Pablo Salazar, Jose L. Torres,
Benigno Anaya, Adolfo Montoya,
Fidel Elwell, Will McClurken,
Francisco Gutierrez, S. Garcia
and Bartolo Trujillo.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12
Evacuation Of Vera Cruz
May Occur Any Moment
Washington Wants
Word From Gutierrez
More Than Million Dollars in Gold Collected at Vera Cruz
From Customs May be Withheld President
Likely to Wait Yet Few
Days Longer.

demands were acquiesced in by
all factions in Mexico.
May Wait for Advice.
In Official circles generally it
was believed that while the pres
ident would order the evacuation
he might wait a few days for a
definite alignment Of the various
chiefs in the latest civil war.
The American government is
on record in diplomatic CORES
pondence as promising the with
drawal of the troops when the
guarantees it requested were
complied With and persons con-
versantwith the president S point
Of view believe he proposes to
redeem this promise as soon as
possible. 1t has been pointed
out that the American garrison
might be placed in an embarras-
sing situation if the forces con-
trolled by Carranza and thoae Of
the convention carried on their
conflict near the city of Vera
Cruz, as the United States gov
ernment is desirous of maintain
tanning its absolute neutrality as
between rhe two factions.
filling. AS the baby had never
visited a dentist before the filling
is looked upon as a great curios-
ity.
Greensburg, Pa. James Will
son, farmer, wondered why his
favorite cow was not giving milk.
He followed her one morning and
found the COW was mothering a
fawn that had escaped from the
State Game Preserve.
Charleston, w. Va. This state
went dry on July 1st, and at the
first session of the grand jury,
just completed, $50 indictments
were returned, of which 70 are
for bootlegging orkeeping "blind
pigs" This was a surprise to
the residents of this county for il
was announced before the elec-
tion that if the prohibition amend
ment would carry it would put a
complete stop to the sale of liquor
in the state.
Alton, Mo. Justice of the Peace
George B. Pfeifer recently cele.
brated his fiftieth birthday by
reducing the cost of marriage
ceremonies from So to 81.
Dayton, Ohio. "A laundrymar
near here has a captive balloon
with which laundry is raised
above the dust of the city tt
tbleach and dry.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-11-12

Miss lone Brumback, who has
been i'll in Ration, N. M, returned
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Cards

Mrs. Z. H Burk entertained with an
informal bridge party at her home on
East Boulevard recently. The house
was attracttvely decorated in Saint
Patrick emblems and cOlOrs, and with
white carnations and ferns. There
were three tables of bridge players and
the prizes were won by Mrs. c. c. Gov
tngton, Mrs. D. c. Both and Mrs. J.
B. Johnson. Following the games,
salad and ice course was served. the
hostess being assisted by Miss Sarah
COrley. While the refreshments were
being served several vocal selections
were given by Miss Virginia Burlz,
with Miss Zanella Burk playing her
accompaniment Another pretty feu-
ture Of the party was the fancy dane
ing of Misses Margaret Gooch and
Zanella Burk, in white dresses, with
green trimming. Among those present
were: Mesdames c. c. COvington, R. A.
Miller, D. c. Booth, VIII Dennis, A. H
Key, J. j. Finney, J. Z. butcher, J. B.
Johnson, J. r. Hunter, A. H. Hester, r.
W. McKenna and Mrs. +. Schaefer.
X :
The Silent Twelve cIuD was enter
tanned by Mrs c. ". Fraser Thurs
day afternoon at her home, 1913 Nun
dy avenue. Light refreshments were
served following the games. Only
the club members were present Mrs
p. NJ. Fraser viii be the hostess of
the club at its next meeting, April 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Church Affairs

The junior PhIathea class of Cal
Vary-Houston Square Baptist church
entertained the junior Baraca class
thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Howard, at SIT Port
land avenue. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing guessing
games, and a number of musical Sc
IecuOnS were played by the Sunday
school orchestra, which is COMPOSED
of members of these two classes. Re
freShments of punch, cocoa, cakes and
candies were served. Among those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ. Con-
ner, Misses Annie Lewis, Bessie Smith,
Harriet BottOrff, Edith Scott Erna
Tankersley, Josephine Frankenberger
Flossle Robinson, Vera Symes, jamie
Arthur, Gladys PrOthrO, Gladys Bond,
Ola Darr, Alberta Howard, Evelyn
Howard, and the boys were: H. Dor
sett, Frank Milan, V D. Scott, Far
Tis kimbel, Tom ProthrO, Crawford
Williamson, Edmund Shaw, Fred Nor
rls, Barlow Morris jock Nc cHregor,
virgil Cowart, Martin j. Howell,
Ralph Priest WulI Valentine and
George Howard.
The women of the Highland Park So
ciety of the Westminster Presbyterian
church were hOstesses to the downtown
branch of the society Thursday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. J. G. Low
man, in Highland Park. Miss Wilson,
of Chihuahua. Mexico, who has been
engaged in mission work there for
years. gave an interesting talk on the
work done IN the missionary schools.
John L. Vaughan, who resided in Mex
leo for a long time also talked upon
Mexico Mrs. Paul Heermans sang
with Miss Mary HeermanS playing her
accompaniment. Miss Aeolian Statham
gave a reading, AT Your Door, which
also was about the Mexican situation.
Among those present were: Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs J. L.
Vaughan. Mesdames Esquibel, Paul
H6ermanS, J. l. Mcknight, George
Sharp, c. W. Brett, J. H. Logan. h N
B. EIfers, A Conway; Misses Mary Har-
dy, Mary Heermans, AeOlian Statham
and Martha Lowman-
The women of the First Baptist
church met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. A S. COchrane, 1410 Montana
street for the observation Of the fourth
day of the week of prayer being held
by the Aid and Missionary societies of
this church. Mrs. H. Z. Harris was in
charge of the meeting and lead the dis
cussiOn on city conditions. The dis
cussion was general the closing meet
ing of the week is being held this af-
ternOOn at the home Of Mrs P. H.
Brown, GA West Boulevard
The Philathea and Baraca classes of
the Trinity Methodist church viii meet
this evening at o'clock at the home
of the Misses Thomas, 619 East Nevada
Mrs J. W. Anderson, Miss Druey Sharp,
Miss Erma Rogers and Miss Helen /
Jackson.
Tonight the Baptist Young Peoples :
unions of all the churches of the city I
will meet at the Highland Park Bap- /
fist church.
= y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Weddings

Friends of Col Eduardo Hay have
received the announcement of his mar
rage in Culiacan, SinalOa to one of the
leading society young women of the
west coast city. Col Hay was one of
the most prominent figures in the Ma
dero revolution. He was chief of staff
to MaderO, was wounded eight times at
the battle of Casas Grandes and es-
capped from the federal hospital to re-
join his troops in the field. After the
tan Of Juarez, Col. Hay remained in 81
Paso and took a leading part in the
society functions which conferred
around president Madero, his wife and
staff Col. Hay has been chief of staff
10 Gen Iturbe, commander of the Sin
aIoa forces of the revolution, and is
now IN the field on the west coast. He
went to Washington as the personal
representative of Carranza to appear
before the foreign relations committee
OF the senate Col. and Mrs Hay are
expected to visit in Ell PasO at the close
Of the campaign in SinaIoa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
nRrAK THE ENGAGEMENT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am secretly engaged to a. young
b flll-. engaged he goes to places of
amusement without me. In the same
IIIiI5ine, work is young man who
wishes nv attention whom I do not
love, but like very much. HIS asks me
to % 70 nlaces of amusement, which I
1,ofI7Sa on account of my engagement
He has asked me for a kiss, which I
refused. once, upon refusing, he kissed
me and said he had more right than
anv one else to kiss me. 1 ike him.
He acts as if he loves me. Tell me how
7 can find out if he does, as he does not
know I am engaged Puzzled.
Secret engagements are always IN
fair to the girl and you must either an
nounce yours or break it. Your fiance
is unjust; he refuses you rights which
second man shows more lovable dis
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Dfaasrs and LuneReOns


Mrs. R R. Mason entertained Thurs
day with an Easter luncheon in honor
of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Miller of Chi
cagos and of Mrs VIII J. Quigley. Pink
and white spring flowers and fruit
blossoms We're used in the decorations
and little white Easter rabbits were
placed about the room in an effective
manner, The dining table was deco
rated with a centerpiece of hyacinths,
with Easter eggs nests guarded by
white Easter rabbits at each end of the
table. Miniature white rabbits carried
the place cards at each guests plate
The dainty luncheon was served in four
courses. Among the guests We're: Mes
games X a miller, W. J. Quigley, r. ".
Curtice, NJ B. WessOn, H IT, Platt
5. Peacock. G. G. COvington, D. R.
Wilkes and r. B. Homan. Following
the luncheon bridge was the amusement
or the afternoon and Mrs. r. w Curtice
was the prize winner Mrs. I. S Pea
cock assisted her daughter in enter
tanning the guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
WOnaen's Organizations

The Mutual club was entertained by
MISS Estelle CollOrd Wednesday even
ing at her home, 1905 Z. Rio Grande
street. Music was rendered by mem
pers of the club, after which a two
course luncheon was served. Those
present were; Mesdames Phil Eich-
man. w. H Byrd, Lewis Gum. J. r.
Couord; Misses Elizabeth Golf, Ada
Goff, Edna Golf, Elfreda Eichman.
keda Eichman, Cora Eichman, PhiIiis
Elchman, Ellen Simmons, Irene GAY
Iord, Lila Gaylord, May Samuel, Mae
Morris, Mae Collord.
x
MISS Zelma NewsOm entertained the
DAISY club Thursday afternoon at her
nome on Boulevard. The afternoon was
spent IN sewing for the Buckner or
pnans home in Dallas, Texas, ana then
games were played. a taffy pull en-
goyed and light refreshments served.
MISS Marie Hatcheu will entertain the
CLUB next week at her home in Juarez.
= x
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
HARD TIMES
Adventures Of a Crouch

the week the house would be full of old
widowed books that nobody would be
fool enough to read. have no money to
spend for anything we don't absolutely
need
q suppose we absolutely needed that
old second hand shotgun you paid S17
for last week. retOrted Mrs. James
worthy; eve simply can't keep house
without an old shotgun, especially when
it's out of order, as yours is; and I sup
pose
@That Will dol" yelled Jamesworthy,
reaching for his hat; IL won't stay here
to be nagged and annoyed in this fash
ion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
FARMERS SUE U. S.
ON WATER CLAIMS

Hutchinson, Kas.. March 2O.-Be-
cause of the failure of the govern
ment irrigation plant at DeerfieId,
ITO farmers have brought suit against
the government for S107 900. The
government holds a lien against the
farmers for the amount named in the
petition and the farmers want their
land cleared of encumbrance. Congress
has twice refused to relieve the men of
their debt Secretary of the interior
Lane is made a party to the suit.
The irrigation plant was guaran-
teed to furnish two acre feet Of
water per year. The first year it
furnished one foot of water, the next
year half that amount and the third
year the plant closed down. The
farmers had agreed to pay the cost
of the station and the amount sued
for corresponds to the amount
claimed by the government. The plant
is said to be useless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-20
Parties

Mrs. George J. Harris entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home,
1909 Epson avenue, with an apple
blossom party in honor of the eighth
Marjorie Harris. The house was fra
grant with dainty apple blossoms
various children'S games amused the
young guests during the afternoon,
one being a search party" where
the guests hunted for hidden pres
ents, each child being rewarded with
an attractive gift. The luncheon
table was decorated with apple bios
SONS, these being arranged about the
chandelier extending down to the table
and lying in a wreath about the birth
DAY cake, with its pink candles At
each guests plate was a pink candle
ana Ihe PINK ana white colors were
also used in the ice cream and can
dles To the tune of Apple Blossom
Time IN Normandy" the children
marched into the apple blossom
adorned dining room. Mrs. Harris was
assisted IN entertaining the children
by Mrs. Harry Cooper and Mrs. F. W
berkshire. Among the guest were:
Margaret Cooper Elizabeth Terry
Florence Groschneider, COrnelia Seed,
Grace BlschOff, Helen Louise Barney
Billy Warren, Willie Harlbut, John
Garothers, Allison Jennings, Walton
Berkshire, Sonny Lewis, Jack Seaman.
Don Don Seeds, Bob Seeds, and John
Mrs C. G. Covington will entertain
Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs.
R A Miller, of Chicago.
Mrs. Harry PI5f+ 7 ou+.-+.,-
Miller.
Mrs W. J. Quigley will entertain
Thursday complimentary to her guest,
Mrs. E G. Plumb, of Chihuahua