davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

I.aareaa Hiatt came ap from IT,
Uneompahgre valley recently and wiii
remain sos a month employed st koas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

n y Along
Rainbow Pubs junction better garage
re
affords ample and wen
frog
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

Harry Schnepf has returned from |
tour of western slope points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

VIM. Reece and wife from the Parli
section were visitors Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

An excsrslou from Pueblo 10 nsr~hal
Pass ~ billed for Sunday the ~ u
Ases.-t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

Mr.. and Mr.. Walter bslios and bshy
are here from Delta fcr q u0u&h .
stay with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31

Note ,hs display - Of fssns~ LsAssu
Bareaa wanting 49, frsSs psckers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
LDul EH E nIBEH

Pas. NeHgor Of Telissrlsis . ezsss
q his broshar. Martin Wenger
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-31
uTTlIkIs m COMMITTEE
kP1l1s usn ACCOUNT

Amount taken in gate receipts and
entrance fees ----------- ~. 2.00s.17
Disbursements, including Basi-
ness Mems free-for-all -- z. 5ss 70
Expenditures in excess of re
eeipts ------- S5s1. ~
J. ID. JENNINGS. Chairman
Finance Com.
CLYDE WELCH, Secretary.
l.. II. Mcdowell, Chairman
General Com.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
Quite Naturally.

4 funny mistake occurred lately In
printing labels for a mcat-prcscrying
company. The printer had been IN
the habit Of labelling tins OF beef or
mutton, as the case might be-, with
the words without bone prominently
displayed. The company having add.
ed kidney soup to It's list, the new ar,
ticle was duly ticketcd as Kidney
soup-Withuu bone
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
Plenty Of erandin,hsrn

Little Helen's father had been look
Ing ny his genealogical tree and fire..
quently spends his leisure evenings
porting over papers from the various
historical societies relative TO the mat
ter one day while Helen was play.
ing with her little friends, a childish
dispute arose as to which was the best
looking Helen. almost In tears. blurt.
cd out: We'll Alice may be the pref.
tiest. and Dorothy has the incest
dressed. but ! have sheets Of grand.
fathers at home
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
Ready for Reception.

Annoyed by a notice that the local
sanitary committee were going TO in.
spoCt his %cowhouse, a Dorset Eng
land farmer spread linoleum over tho
floor OF the building, displayed hearth.
rugs In convenient positions. hung m
walls with pictures and a mirror. and
Installed a harmouium When the
committee arrived he %gravcly invited
them to wipe their feet on the door.
MAJ before entering
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
sIekroom Screen.

A screen Ia th" sickroom IL almost
indispensable, for It is needed TO keep
light from the patients eyes. TO guard
the bed from drafts, or shut out the
sight NJ medicine bottles aud so forth.
An excellent sanitary screen il made
by lacking white oilcloth on to a
frame, then painting ON In oil a pretty
scene az birds or butterflies These
screens can be- washed as often az
necessary
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
To Keep Cut Flowers Fresh.

An interested reader writes that
whether the stems OF flowers be eth.
er hard or soft. they may be kept
fresh longer II the stems are cut Of
about a quarter OF an inch after plac.
ing them In water Use a sharp pair
OF scissors. and be sure that the cut
end is not exposed to the air at all.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
Glory Of poInn ones Duty.

To do what We ought h an altogeth.
or higher, diyiner. more potent, ore
creative thing than to write the grand,
est poem. paint the most beautiful pic.
ture. carve the mightiest statu or
dream out the most enchanting com.
motion of melody aud harmony Geo,
Macdonald
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
VIVA, Shall / Give Herr

u funds ar" low and a wedding pres
ent is a necessity TO a friend. make
her q memory book-or books-coy.
eriug stin backed blank books with
white satin or pretty silk. Inside have
the titles iudoXod books. business, ad.
dresses, Christmas list, garden lists.
invitations, new dishes \ companion
book can be made and filled with
own tried recipes from friends.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
Mental Conservation.

Mr.. Subly. who was rather c]onceit.
ed. declared that talking with IN IN.
cultivated person had q tendency to
impair his peace OF mind. Then you
ought never to 90 II. MIR. Subly," said
a Young lady present. ANY one with
only a piece Of mind ought not TO
risk it,"-Nouth's Companion.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
The Courier Cenl-A-W Word
Classified Adds

Advertisements IN This &C. umn will
10 inserted in this column az u cost ot
one cent u word. each issue. u YOU
anything to sell, trade or rent.
or II YOU want to buy or trade Tor
p%o,thing, tell the world about II In
Ii, column. Every body reads II.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27
Literal Obedience.

Two little sisters, just promoted,
we're comparing teachers. Helen said
she did not like her new teacher Il
have To like my teacher, spoke up
little Mabel 1t Is written on the
blackboard: Love your enemies,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

For - tie -, 1870 r go acres
OF tine sandy loan laud Iu one
body, 30 miles from Columbus,
y NJ fine we'll OF water, good
concrete and adob" buildings.
This j. patented land and prlc" H.
low down.
Bite. j. Il. OSBORNE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

The Courier should be- a week.
il visitor to your home
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

Eighty acres decided land, all
NICE smooth land at a bargain
H,iIhrrg Il Rlrlr. ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

IT. it happened u Is Iu the
Courier
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

Subscribe for the Columbus
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

Accomplishments, well located,
worry cheap, must ID" sold soon
.Il,lIhrrg IL Blair. II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

Shoe repairing Ut all kinds
,- l4d G. Arrhor
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

Dry batteries 1t MilIrr's Drug
sore. "
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

FOR SA.E Huu~" and l. T. IN
Rec addition H. T. Sl~Co
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

For Sale Ouc hor~" power
Slower engine aud jlck; no feet
> inch pipe. 3 inch brass cylinder
and rods; used only Tor a few
months Small c"ntrihrtl pump
\ ID. FROST, Successor 10 y
Is Hampton
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-02-27

IIIH. HINN NNNNlAA AN WIZ " wv w 'NNA ]
~. fyot want to buy or trade for
,o,thing. tell the world about II IN
I'M, column. Everyb body reads It,
Dry batteries ut Millrr'S Drug
Sore. II
Subscribe FOR the Columbus
Courier.
Shoe repairing Ut aIl kinds.
~ Ed G. Archer
The Courier should be- a week.
is visitor tO your hOmc
lrit happened At Is in the
Courier
FOR SALE House and Its IN
Roc addition. H. T. SI~co
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, well located,
y.ry cheap. must b" sold soon
U,lIbrrg n Blair. Il
Eighty acres decided land, all
NICE smooth land at a bargain
HriIbrrg Il RlnI". -
list your baud with H"IIbcrg ~
Rar W. have tho buyers T.
f. Gn~icr. lucrI manage
NorICE: Claimants auvrrtI,
ing ,iral proof ou homestead ana
dessert bands should rrHu thor
notices carefully to see unl there
ar" no mistakes
REIMBURSEMENT CLOSE to
Columbus with improvements
worth more than we q asking
for he place See H"ilhcrg ~
Blair. r. Il Gr~lcr. Mgr. u
E,r,s Enr S,lr Evps from
,n,rnuubhr,d Ruu Brphiurtou>
'''"N W
''''
t''"' "'',
''''''
WIZ" ''"-'''
,r.,,,u =, r,,,. ~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
Enlalian pnd Divorce

"The Butterfly on the Wheel, =
which Helen Grayee presents this
evening. gives striking illustra-
tion Of the dangers that beset mar
ried women who indulge in innocent
airtations. In this absorbing play
the heroine il unkno Eingly placed
in most compromising position.
Her husband applies for divorce
and while the wife IL on the witness
stand she is forced TO convict her
self, although she was blameless.
"The Girl in the Taxi" tomorrow
afternoon is attracting widespread at
teptiou en- account Of the Tango Tea
that will be given az the conclusion
of the performance. Miss Grayee
and the entire company will be pre-
pared to give instructions in the
Tango steps to ANYONE who wishes to
learn "A Dawn Of a Tomorrow
Friday night is announced as the best
bill of the W EEK. 1t is stirring story
OF the London slums and despite The
intensity of its story il teaches the
cheerful lessen that things are never
as bad as we think they are
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
cHlNa'S FUTURE OF INTEREST
Every Student Rsalizes the Possibili-
tiee That Are PART Of couniry's
Present Development

China Is tossing restlessly in her
age long sleep and shows signs Of
awakening. This situation appeals to
the United States only indirectly: bus
most OF the land-hunery European
nations are waiting at her bedside.
and are guessing as to her present
pathologic condition and her outlook
for future health aud strength. Com
petent judges near at hand agree that
il China were 10 produce. soon. some
great leader. he would become the
center Of capitalization for the sat
urated solution Of loyal sentiment,
which IS latent IN this mighty people
Lacking such living leader, the Chi.
-nese may cali upon Confucius. and
unite the several diverse provinces
under 8 potent bond Of religious fer.
vor However the influence Of the
great ethical teacher may have waned
during the past century, he has not
become a neg,isible quantity, as the
recent surprising observance of his
birthday fully attests About a week
before that date a circular letter was
sent to an the governors uf provinces,
setting forth the virtues OF Confucius
The intention was that this statement
should be presented 10 local magis-
trates. and by them be brought before
the plain people. Thus a way would
be prepared f5r the subsequent eleva-
tion OF the great and honored sage as
the true leader Of the new republic.
Naturally. we would expect him to be
held most highly in honor by the old
dethroned Manchu dynasty. Young
China" however. realizes that the
country greatly needs both a leader
and a religion and that these two
needs could be met by a revival OF
the Confucian cult probably in a mod
ernized form Twenty years ago the
sage's birthday was observed only
slightly and sporadically, but this year
there has been a widely spread and
distinctly fervent expression of pub
lie devotion 10 him. Decorations. pro-
cessions and public meetings are re-
ported from all the provinces Young
China" is willing TO concede much, if
only q can gather in most OF the fac
tions. conservative and radical,
throughout this Heterogeneous nation.
At one celebration, not far from Can
ton, hymns in favor OF Confucius were
sung by four graduates of the Canton
Christian college; and the words We're
set to the music of "Ye Banks ana
Rraes of Bonnie Doom" and to a IA
vorite Methodist melody The effect
OF this years observances is TO sug-
eest tho conjecture that China's awak-
ening may have 70 be primarily re-
lieious. and secondarily political
what viii result from this call %
Confucius?--Amerlean Review of Re
views
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12

Law Notes makes this comment on
the recent prison reform in the state
-of Washington by which the inmates
OF the penal Institutions are allowed
a small daily wage for their labor,
which is paid 70 their families:
aside from the humaneness Of this
practice, It has it's value in the add
ministratiou of the criminal law, for
no one Will venture to dispute that
many criminals who should be in
prison are at large because juries,
out Of regard for the suffering of
their families have refused to convict,
or judges after conviction have sus-
pended sentence, or imposed a light
sentence out of regard for the same
fact. OF course with such a system
in force the reason for such unwar-
rauted (from q legal view leniency
IS removed. and the criminal receives
his just punishment regardless of fam
ily connections. And certainly II the
state can make money out OF the labor
or its convicts, there IS no good reason
why it should pocket the gains, leav-
ing tue family of the criminal, in no
way responsible for his misdeed, to
bear the real punishment for his
crime"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
colleeo,s Ten Commandments.

The college students Ten Com
man1ments have been discovered at
Colombia university They We're pub
lished by the Dorms, a paper issued
by the residents OF Hartley. Living
stone and Furnald halls. A strange
feature about the list is that there is
TO provision for spending a single mo-
ment at his lessons. These are the
commandments.
/. To rise at 1890. to retire at 10000.
9. To exercise half an hour daily.
3. To read at least chapter Of the
Bible daily.
Z. To attend the theater once a
week.
8. To attend all the important lee
lures on the campus.
6. To spend a few minutes daily
reading periodicals.
7. TO get as much out OF myself as
possible
s. TO read one novel and one play
a week
2. To write to mother every week
10. To take inventory of myself the
first OF each mouth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
THE TANGO TEA.
70 be Given On Tbs Stage q The
Gel rial.

Col nial.
One 81 The oldest functions that
has ever been intr lduced on the local
stage viii be given by Helen Grayee
at the conclusion Of the performance
Of 1.-The Girl ia the Taxi" tomorrow
Afternoon. Ii is Tango Tea.
Immediately after the last act Miss
Grayct, Mr. Brooke and the entire
company will receive on the stage
where refreshments will be served.
Then Miss Grayce. assisted by Miss
Richie and the Messrs. Richie and
Howell viii give instructions 70 all
those who may wish to learn how 70
dance the various steps
Afterwards the stage will be clear
ed and general Tango dancing In
Obliged in.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN.
Centinusd for Last Nights Evening
cap;iai."

The chance-shot fired by the villain
ous but keen-sighted Umballah make s
! hone-bruise upon the fsir arm II
Kathlyn. This. however, does mol
stop her flight, or initiate against
ire escape of herself. her daring com
psnien. Bruce, an6 her father, Col
onel Hare. who escaped from prison
through the maehination Of the clever
Pundits ard met them at the appoint
ga rendezvous before the vengeful
Prince and his creatures started IN
pursuit
Fortunately. the escaping party is
accompanied BY Ramabai and his
faithful wife. Punditi, who are now
Kathlvn's staunchest friends and Of
inclcuIable assistsnee in every emer-
geney. Presently. they emerge from
the Jungle and see far out on the
plain the white tower and shining
minaret standing silhoue tied against
TIE sky-Alhabad. the walled city Of
the desert. They approach the town
and are received by sentinel ct the
gate and are conducted into the pres
ence Of the Rajah.
This functionary, in addition TO be-
ing commander of the city, has a
more important office as keeper of tn ,
Sacred White Elephant, which is
frequently sent on pilgrimages 10
nearby cities TO be w0rshipped by the
natives. Ii is one of the precious
possessions of the place hence the
walled city. and May savage guar
dams that look after its chiefest
treasure. The sacred elephant is
presumably returning irom a vista
ton where il has been the guest of
honor, when a fierce ban5 of brigands
that inhabit the hills lying along the
desert, decide to capture it and con
yey il to a rival MaharsjGh acre IS the
distant desert.
Fortunately, the sacred charge
arrives within the walled city before
the brigauds attain its possession.
They, however, are resourceful and
have other means at their command.
as they know the attendants of the
elephants are weary of their duties
and will take to thier fayorite dissi
UhblUu OF DjlUm cmuhAHbs AuH III
gands outside the waIls await their
opportunity and when it comes they
knock down and bind the guards at
the gate, enter the Rajahs premises
and carry away the precious animated
object OF worship.
(Continued.)
Watch for the next instalment Of
1.-The Adventures Of Kathlyn" No.
Of the series will be shown at The
Palace tonight, and No. tomorrow
night. In addition to the Kathlyn
picture tonight there will be an ex-
ceptionally interesting Yitagraph
drama, Hearts of Women" which
contains in the cast the well.kuown
tavorites, William Humphrey, Glad
den James, Tefft Johnson, Julia s.
Gordon and S. Rankin Drew. The
Palace shows nothing but the very
best ia photoplsys That's the rea-
son the crowd goes there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
MRS. FLKE NEXT WEEK.
At New Academy Of Music Baltimore
in Revivsl Of Mrs. 'Bumps eed-
Leiqh.

Mrs Fiske, the most artistically
broad and alert of American stage
figures, whose ind5mitable energy de.
mands constant occupation, is now
appearing in revival of "Mrs. Bump.
ead-Leigh" following a two years
country wide our in 1.-The Higt
Road. "
The present tour Of the merry farce,
in which Mrs Fiske scored such q
breath-taking success when produced
in New York three years ago, is be.
ing confined 20 the territory in which
it has ne yer been seen, and it is in
the highly humorous Harry James
Smith work that she will come to the
Academy Of Music, Baltimore, on
MJndsy, March 6, for an engagement
Of one week, with Wednesday and
Saturday matinees.
Produced at the Lyceum Theatre
10 ALril, 1911, "Bumpstead-Ls
for ten weeks brought Unadulterateo
JOY to New York, and il has since
then stirred the risibilities OF play
house devotees in many other cities
but until now has not been locally
disclosed. The play is an American
comedy by Harry James Smith, Who
prior to Mrs. Fiske's interest in him.
had not been known to the play.
writing field. He had, however,
achieved considerable distinction in
the literary world ss writer If short
stories, as a magazine contributor,
and as the author Of several complete
novels.
MRS. Bumpsted Leigh imposes
no burden upon the auditors mental.
ity, but on the contrary il light in
texture, original and most amusing.
1t is said 10 display distinct elements
Of move lty in plot and construction.
and q freshness in dialogue that
keeps the wits Of the auditor con.
stantly on the qui vive. Laughter
loving audiences do not, as rule,
seek the playhouse ia which Mrs.
Fiske is to appear, bat they well may
do so when MRS. Bumpsted-Leigh''
is on view, for the play is one to
drive dull care to the farthest corner
and Mrs. Fiske's Characterization is
one that can hardly be contempIat ID
without gasps Of astonishment.
Mrs. Fishes role in this laughter
provoking comedy is unique in the
authors drawing, as it certainly is ia
her INSTALLATION. It is unlike any
other to which her gifts have ever
been addressed. The part, like the
play, Is full Of surprises, the majority
Of them in comedy, some Of them in
an almost fgrcial vein. It would dull
the edge Of anticipation TO tell the
plays story. 50 suffice 10 to say that
il is the recital Of q social climb con-
ceived and engine cred by a woman Of
remarkable resourcefulnes and clev-
erness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
AndI.n.e no,.ed q ArtIat.

Jean GeraFdy, the 'cellist. who has
finished a successful months tour in
England with TetrazEini, viii tour in
Germany. Russia Paris Belgium and
Austria He tells the story OF how
delightful proyincialism is stiH prev
alent In England.
= was invited to stop of at a vii
lase not on my regular itinerary by a
deputauon Of music lovers. 7 couldn't
resist the invitation. The hall was
packed
Fancy myamu6ed amazement when
on coming on to TIE stage and making
my usual perionctory bow the entire
audience politely rose from their seats
and bowed hack with tba utmost for
maIity. some Of the .ler women
throwing 2 curisey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION

The Rev. DR.. w. W. Davis. Of the
Lords Day Alliance was IN town today
on business
Mr.. Robert J. McGregor. Of Balti-
more, made a business trip here today
The Misses Anna. Ida and Fannie
H0hberger have returned home, after
a visit 10 friends in Baltimore.
Lieut.. Logan Cresap. U. S. ~, at
tachcd 70 duty at the steel armor plant
at Pittsburgh, paid a short visit 70 his
mother and sister yesterday.
Mrs. Macklin, wife Of Adjutant Cen
eral Maeklin returned from Baltimore
LAST night.
The Misses Anna. Ida and Fannie
Hohberger attended last Sunday the
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs f.
Friedman, Of Baltimore. in honor Of
the engagement Of their daughter,
Frances, TO Mr.. Leo Butler.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
COUNTY CULLIRCS.
Newsy Notes Gathered From South
River by Capilai's Correspondent.

To lovers Of nature, last Friday and
Saturday nights the winter scenery
was most picturesque. The snow hung
on the dropping branches of rose bush.
es and trees and the moon shining on
IL made a beautiful picture not in
fancy, but in realization, for the
country inhabitants are getting full
benefit Of this capricioua March
weather. March is slipping along
Soon the limitation Of the Ground
Hogs time shall have expired. Not
until April may We look for Spring
weather.
Miss Carrie WoTthington, of Balti-
more, was guest Sunday at the
home Of her brother Nr. Charles
Worthington.
Mr.. j Revell Carr visited 81 his
home at Broad Greek en- Sunday.
In the various states OF the United
States certain flowers have been
adopted as state symbols by legisla-
lures and by public schoc Is. The
flower for MARYLAND is "Black eyed
Susan"
BisnOp JOnn y. murray Will WISH
the Parish on March 20, and will con-
firm a class in ST. Stephens Church
ct ii O'Clock on that day.
There will be Lenten services in
So. Johns Hall every Sunday at 2 80
.. m. Persons can easily 60 on the
car at 10 p. m. in time for the
service, and return on the $50 car
The rector. Rev. c. r. Shears, is con
duetinC the confirmation class in st.
Johu's Chapel, Gambrills, every
week. Lenten service ia the hall at
z 80 p. IN. on Sunday; in st. Steph-
ems, at II a. m. every Wednesday,
with a celebration of the Holy Com
munion and at 8 80 p. m. the sam ,
day. even.song and address. IN St.
PauI's, Chapel, Gsmbrill's. Friday at
80 p. m. II. ID. G.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-03-12
NO S. P { A MEETING
Secretary d State Dlavs The Crowd.

Secretary Of State DAYS The Crowd
Everybody having gone 10 the State
House yesterday to hear Secretary OF
State William Jennings Bryan, there
was M quorum at the annual meet
ing az the Society for Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals, and the meeting
adjourned not being able to attend 70
business without a O uorum.
In the meantime the old officers of
the S. P. G. -. will hold over until
the special meeting to be called later
by the President, Daniel X. Randall,
Esq.
The snowy weather yesterday and
the rival attraction, Seere tary Of
State Bryan, was too much for any
other event il the city. even the thea
tire matinee.
To raise funds for the work Of the
S. p. G. A. the officials Of the Society
will give a dance next week at the
armory of Company M, Bladen street.