davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
GERMAN SAILORS
SEEK FREEDOM
FROM SIS. MENES

Three sailors, alleged to be natives
Of Germany. who succeeded in max
ing their escape from the Kosmos line
freighter Menes yesterday enjoyed
but brief season OF shore liberty
before falling into the clutches OF
ofIicers, who now have the men in
custody until the vessel is ready TO
steam for the west coast of the Unit
ed States
Upon the ground that the men are
aliens, Captain Lilenthal master of the
Nenes, noting the disappearance of a
portion of his crew, enlisted the as
elstaice Of the police. Harbor. officer
Carter was sent out TO return the
missing sailors to the ship. After
some hours spent in securing the
city, the trio were found snugly en-
sconsed i'm Chinatown lodging
house. They had rented room pay
ing two weeks in advance. The apart
ment had been stocked with proyi.
sions and liquors. indicating that the
party contemplated an extended pc
Rod of retirement pending the sail.
ing of the steamer.
Officer Carter met with some re-
slstance In attempting to bring the
men to the station. The Menes Is
being discharged of 10000 tons OF
cargo brought from the west coast OF
South America. The vessel is expect
ed to get away by the first part OF
April.
New Surgeon in Shinyo Maru.
The Japanese liner Shinyo Maru
reached port this morning with a new
medical officer looking after the
health OF more than 200 passengers.
IN the person OF ]. p. Hickey, who is
making his initial voyage across the
Pacific in this vessel Dr. Franck,
former surgeon IN the Shinyo Maru
decided 20 take a two months leave
OF absence and during that time pro-
noses to visit the east coast of the
United States. Or. Hickey comes to
the vessel highly recommended as =
medical officer formerly Connected with
the federal immigration service at An.
gel island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

AS a moral force, the average man
can never hope to be more than a
danger signal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerchantS'
Exchanged

Friday, March %. III. .
SEATTLE = Sailed, March 26, SIS
Alaskan, for Honolulu via Tacoma.
.GAVI0TA = Sailed, March 20, ship
Falls of Clyde, for Honolulu.
SIS. SHINYo MARU sails for Yoko-
hama at 4 p. m. today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
VITA Am AnQN
6ils s3Elz lt!llI Elm 4IsSSIIsyase
WTANI-FADop
SITUATION WANTED.

Good Japanese young couple want
positions as cook and general house
keeper. Address Box AZ, this Of
flee.
5S14-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
ROOM AND BOARD.

Room with board in private home
centrally located, for young man
Phone 1874.
5Sf4-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Beets
SIS analysis, IS l 1-2d. Parity. 3 80
cents. Previous quotation, IS I'd.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
VICTIM oE cARELEssNEss

Santa Fe, Oct. 3.-The first victim
of the deer hunting seaon is Hugo
Behan, an electrician employed by
the Chino Copper company who came
to New Mexico from Los Angeles,
where his parents live. Behan was
shot by deer hunter, 1S miles north
of Pinos Altos. He was mistaken for
deer by the nimrod. The bullet
pierced the abdomen and stomach and
Behan died two hours later. In the
hunting party were J. M. Bell, Thomas
Clark, William Boyd and R. F. Will
liams The funeral of Harlan A, Will
ey, also killed while out hunting, took
place at Silver City the same day that
Behan's body was brought in. Wiley's
father was in the Mogollon and rode
80 miles overland to reach his boy IS
bedside, but death beat him by three
hours. Thus far this fall in New
Mexico II deaths from gun accidents
have been reported.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Wheat prices to
day took decided jump. After start
ing y to 23s higher, values scored
a mterial further gain. The close was
strong 2ss to cents above last night
Corn rose with wheat and as re
suit of predicted wet weather. Prices
orened Il to rs cents higher, and
seemed inclined to hold near the top
most level reached. The close was
strong, at a net advance of 1%@1%
to rs.
Shorts rushed to voer in the ats
crowd.
Provisions climbed with grain and
hgos. The closing quotations were:
Wheat, Dec. LOS; May 1.15%.
Corn, Dec. 6S; May 70%.
Oats, Dec. 471a; May 511k.
Fork, Oct. SIG so; Jan. $19.45.
Lard, Oct SO 81; JAN $500.
Ribs, Oct. $1,000; Jan. $1Og15.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
WHAT WAR is

Let us forget General Sherman for
s@hile. He described war in a single,
inclusive word, because he lacked
soquenee. Richard Harding Davis
may not be so great a man as General
sherman, but he has the wizardry of
speech. And this is what Davis wrote
OF war, after standing in the ruins
OF the Rheims cathedral, with the gap
ing holes above and the dead and
wounded soldiers in the litter at his
feet:
"War is only waste. The German
emperor thinks it is thousands of men
in flashing breastplates at maneu-
vers, galloping past him, shouting
sIlOch der Kaiser!' That is all of the
war he has ever seen. l have seen a
lot of it, and real war is his highborn
officer with his eyes shot out, his pea
SAINT soldiers with their toes sticking
stiffly through the straw, and the
windows of Rheims, that for centuries
with their beauty have glorified the
Lord swept into a heap Of DUST
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
STARVING
While WAR RACES
TERRIBLE CONDITIONS EXIST
AMONG NoN-coMBATANTs
NEAR VERDUN

Berlin, Oct. (via London)-A cor
respondent of the Local Anzeiger,
who has witnessed the military opera
tions in the Argonne forest and north
of Verdun, telegraphs his paper that
the bombardment of Verdun still con-
tirues. Much activity at the Verdun
railroad station has been notei and
there are three captive balloons over
the city.
The English artillery is doing eff
oient work in the Argonne forest and
causing much trouble, but the Ger
man position is "as of iron" Up tC
the present time all the efforts oi
the enemy have been futile. While
the developments are slow, the cor
respondent AYERS, it is thought thai
the final decision is not far off. The
population of the district is lstarving
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
Better Babies Contest Entry Card
County Fair, at Las Vegas
October 5, 6 and 7


Meico Chairman of the Committee
of will
to department
october Examination will be made
No child suffering
All babies
both eligible
divisions Division being to
Division from
S. gold will
following is of entry card used
Entry No
Division
o. --------
Days
--------------------------
Address
parties their children fiji out the above form
and mail to Mrs. a
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03

occasion upon which they have lifted
up such prayers to the Almighty, as
many public and private devotions,
since the beginning of August, have
been featured by prayers for the res
toration OF tranquility and the cessa-
ton of bloodshed.
On tomorrow all Gods people in
this great land of freedom. lifting
their voices in common supplication,
will beg Him, that If it is His will,
peace may be restored speedily.
Since the beginning of the war a
great deal of flapdoodle has been
written on the subject of prayer At
tcntion has been called to the fact
that the English have beseeched the
rather that they might destroy the
Germans, while the latter peop.e lift
ing their voices to the same God. have
prayed for victory The French and
the Austrians have been pictured rs
supplicating their creator to give
them strength to annihilate each
other Some people of atheistic turn
of mind have declared that such a
condition is an Indication tha. tn re
L. no God. Others have irr2verently
asserted that the Almighty must be
somewhat perplexed by the conflict
ing appeals beins sent h ,av enwarls.
All these assertions are based upon
wrong conception of prayer, its
real value and it's purposes. Pray
er, first of all, is for the worship of
God; an act of praise and thanksgiv-
ing. Secondly, it is mans means of
asking the Almighty to grant him GER
tain favors, PROVIDED it is the di-
vine will that the request should be
be granted. The man who prays and
cannot say "Thy will be done prays
unworthily. This is not mere theory
it is from Scriptural authority and is
propounded as truth by the most
learned theologians.
Doubtless every prayer for peace
uttered tomorrow will be made in
conformity with this spirit, and those
who utter them will know that the
Almighty will grant their petitions, if
IL is in conformity with His will to
do so.
And every prayer for victory that
goes up tomorrow from the belliger-
ent countries, if it is offered in the
true spirit of religion, will be sent
heavenward accompanied by resigna-
ton upon the part of the petioner to
the Divine will.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
Desperate Fighting

London, Oct. S.-A dispatch to the
Evening News from Copenhagen re-
ports that the correspondent of the
Berliner Tageblatt that witnessed
the battle at Verdun on September
"a when Prince Oscar led a regiment
of the Imperial guards, says:
Though the Germans fought like
lions, the Turcos climbed like mon
keys, hiding in the leaves. The Ger
mans and Turcos fought and wrestled
ir a terrible hand-to-hanJ struggle
and many German officers fell dead
around the prince. who thereafter had
the heart attack already described.
Later. at a hotel In Metz, the prince
was greeted by the emperor with
arms extended who cried: boy, boy,
Here you are"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
NUTSsWILL Be SCARCE
AS A RESULT OF WAR
SHIPMENTS FROM ABROAD ARE
PRACTICALLY ENTIRELY
CUT OFF

An interesting sidelight on the
effect of the European war on the
American market is shown in a letter
from one of the largest importing
firms in the country dealing in pro-
duce to local business house. The
letter in part says:
"All our contracts on foreign nuts,
which include French walnuts in shell
and meats; Tarragona almonds, Bar
celona, Naples and Sicily, filberts,
Jordan and valencia shelled almonds,
have been cancelled by the shippers.
Moratorium in all the belligerent
countries has rendered letters of
credit practically worthless"
The letter then goes on to tell that
the entire crop of California walnuts
is booked by the association, and
that California grows only 40 per
cent of the walnuts consumed in this
country, the balance coming from
France. To offset this shortage in
holiday products, the letter tells that
the cranberry crop promises to be the
biggest in years.
In staple articles the local market
has undergone very few changes dur
ing the last week. Sugar is selling
from 1925 a hundred up. Flour is
bringing from SO to $3.50 a hundred,
which is slight raise. Lard has
neither advanced or been reduced. Ba-
con sells at 80 cents and 35 cents for
the fancy grades. Ham has gone up
little; it is now selling at % cents
ant 2S cents pound,
In the vegetables there is little
change, either in variety or price. Po-
tttoes are bringing two cents pound,
and sweet potatoes sell at three
pounds for 25 cents. Celery, cauli-
flcwer, beets, turnips, carrots, cucum-
bers, lettuce, radishes and cabbage
all held their own in the stores with
a uniformity of supply and price.
The supply of fruit is appreciably les
sening. Apples, as usual at this time
of the year, are plentiful; they sell
at three cents and five cents a
pound. Pears are selling at cents
to eight cents a pound. Ounces
bring cents. Grapes, which are be-
ginning to show evidences of the adj
yancing season, sell at 40 cents to so
cents basket. Canteloupes are very
scarce and watermelons are out of
the market entirely
There is an abundance of honey at
all the stores. 1t brings 20 cents a
comb, or So Dozen The first ship
ments of fresh oysters from the
Chesapeake Bay are in. The price
lis 75 cents quart.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
NJ A R \ { I S
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

Kansas City, Oct. 3.-Hogs, receipts
500. Market higher. Bulk 81. 90@S35;
heavy s7.9O@s. 10; packers and but
chers $S@S. 40; lights s7.9OQS. 40;
pigs $7.25@S.
Cattle, receipts 100. Market steady.
Prime fed steers s1O@1O.9 80; dressed
beef steers $S@9.75; western steers
sc.7O@9.25; stockers and feeders Sc
0S; bulls $5@6.5O; calves $1,000
10. so.
Sheep, receipts 500. Market steady
Lambs $7@7. so; yearlings $3.50
6 .25; wethers $5@5. 60; ewes $4.25@
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
ROBBED A STATION

Santa Fe, Oct. 3-Burglars last
night broke into the Union depot u.s.
ed by the Denver and Rio Grande and
New Mexico Central railroads Joint
ly The pried open window in the
Globe Express company office, tore
open several parcels and rummaged
trunk addressed to Mrs. M. A. Mil
Ter. The booty they secured did moi
amount to much. Station Agent Fred
Mcbride discovered the depreciation
this forenoon when he went on duty
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
W A 2 2


The doctors bulletin today declares
he must have absolure quiet in order
to save his life. The well informed,
however, according to the dispatch,
believe the kings illness is really a
political step whose aim is to end the
popular agitation to have Roumania
join forces against Germany.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
PRAYERS FOR PEACE

In conformity with the proclamation
of President Wilson all citizens of the
United States who believe in the God
Jehova on tomorrow will participate
in public prayers for the restoration
of peace in Europe. For many Of
these people this will not be the FIRST
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03

Automobile stage fine to Mora tri.
weekly, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, leaving Las Vegas postoffice
8 a. m., arriving Mora 9:45 a. m.
Leave Mora 4 p. m. arrive Las Vegas
5:45 p. m. Fare for round trip, s5;
one way, SO. Round trip tickets good
for one week. H. B. Hubbard, Prop
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03

Clarke, Penn States punter, is al
ready getting off drives of 60 yards.
Penn State can always be depended
upon to develop one or more gridiron
stars.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
Bridge Club has
Enjoyable Meeting

The Friday Afternoon Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. F. L. Myers
yesterday, and spent most enjoy
able afternoon. The ladies present
we're Mrs. H. S. Van Petten, Mrs.
Byron T. Mills, Mrs. w. ]. Lucas,
Mrs. S. Powers, Mrs. Clarence Iden,
Mrs. George A. Fleming and Mrs. c.
l.. M. Baily.,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03

Manager George Murray of Prince
ton says the new stadium field at
Nassau will be ready for use on No
vember IA, when the Tigers meet the
Yale team
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03

/ Cravath, Magee. Luderus and Beck
er of the Phillies compose the greatest
quartet Of home run hitters in base.
ball, but they have been unable to
wallop their team into champion
ship
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Earl J. Wilson
Takes a Bride
Last Sunday Miss Marjorie McAllis-
ter Proctor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Proctor of Sturgeon, Mo, and
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Comstock of Watrous. was married to
Mr.. Earl ]. Wilson, a member of the
stewards staff of the New Mexico
Hospital for the Insane. Mrs. Wilson
is a High school graduate, and was
student at Howard-Payne college
nj Missouri. The groom was a mem
ber of the 1918 class in the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture and Mech
anic Arts. After honeymoon trip
to various points of interest in Mis-
scuri. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will come
to East Las Vegas to reside. Mrs. Will
son visited the Comstocks when they
resided at Hot Springs.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
Woman's Club to
Held Special Meeting

There will be called meeting oi
the Woman's club October the sew
enth for the election of officers fol
the coming year, and to attend to
ether business. 1t is important that
every member of the club be present
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03
Round Dozen Meets
With Mrs. F. /. Myers

Mrs. F. L, Myers entertained the
Round Dozen club on Thursday after
noon. An elaborate luncheon was
served. Mrs. Myers guests were
Mrs. George A. Fleming, Mrs. Clar-
ence Iden, Mrs. c. H. Schirmer. Mrs.
John H. York, Mrs. c. w. Wesner,
Mrs. Roy Prentice and Mrs. w. j.
Lucas.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03

! nj Missouri. The groom was a mem
her of the 1913 class in the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture and Mech
anic Arts. After a honeymoon trip
to various points of interest in Mis-
scuri. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will come
to East Las Vegas to reside. Mrs. Will
son visited the Comstocks when they
resided at Hot Springs.
q q q
Two Pretty Parties
at {. w. Hart Home
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. e. w.
Hart entertained rev of her friends
at bridge. This afternoon Mrs. Hart
aud her daughter, Miss Phebe Hart,
here hostesses at a euchre party.
Both events wehe Enthusiastically
charming. The parlors were taste
fully and beautifully decorated, and
the luncheon on each occasion was
dainty
On Wednesday Mrs. Hart enter
tanned Mrs. Charles Spiess, Mrs. w.
f. Gortner, Mrs. w r. Upton, Mrs,
jefferson Reynolds, Mrs. E. B. Shaw,
Mrs. H s. Van Petten, Mrs. Har-
riette Van Petten, Mrs. II. w. Kelly,
Mrs. John Robbins, Mrs. S. B. Da-
Wis, Jr., Mrs. w. G. Hayden, Mrs. w.
]. Mills, Mrs. B. T. Mills, Mrs. D. c..
Winters, Mrs. d. T. Hoskins, Mrs.
Charles Tamme, Mrs. T. B. McNair,
Mrs. ]. A. LaRue, Mrs. E. V. Long,
Mrs. w. J. Lucas, Mrs. John S. Clark,
Mrs. Elmer E.. Veeder, Mrs. Mary
Bearinger, Mrs. e. N. Kearney, Mrs.
ii. w. Harris, Mrs. H. j. Groves, Mrs.
Frank II. H. Roberts and Mrs. Col
umbus Noise.
This afternoon the guests of Mrs.
Hart and Miss Hart, who were assist
ed by Miss Ruth winters and Miss
Madeline Mills, were Mrs. J. M. Cum
ningham, Mrs. Richard Devine, Mrs.
F. d. Reynolds, Mrs. Hallett Ray
nclds, Mrs. Herman Ilfeld, Mrs. G..
L. M. Baily, Mrs. David j. Leahy,
Mrs. Cecilio Rosenwald, Miss Mary
Daum, Miss Louise Daum, Mrs. J. H.
York, Mrs. w. P. Mills, Mrs. H. P.
Browne, Mrs. Frank Manzanares,
Mrs. William Rosenthal, Mrs. George
a. Fleming, Mrs Herbert w. Clark,
Mrs. Erie Hoke, Mrs. R. K. McClana
han, Mrs. James S. Duncan, Jr., Mrs
f. L. Hammond, Mrs. w. E. Kaser
Mrs. S. B. Rohrer, Mrs. Colbert G.
Root, Mrs. Charles w. G.. Ward, Mrs.
P. c. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Trum
bull, Mrs. o. G. Schaefer, Mrs Clar
ence Iden, Mrs. George Smight of Chi
cago, Mrs. H. ]. Ryan, Mrs. George
r. Morrison, Mrs. F. r. Lord, Mrs
Ringer, Mrs. r. j. Taupert, Mrs. Ar
thur Ilfeld, Mrs. w. P. Southard
Mrs. R. F. Johnson, Mrs. e. e. John
soil, Miss Mildred Browne, Mrs. r
G. Head, Miss A. Brown, of Dallas
Tex, Mrs. George Hunker, Mrs. e,
Lewis, Mrs. C. S. Losey, Mrs. E.
McWenie, Mrs. A. F. Morrisette, Mrs
L. G. Witten, Miss Rebecca eHnriquez
Miss Louise Lowry, Miss Tessie d.
vine, Miss Emma Tamme, Miss Jear
cite Ward and Miss Bessie Cooley.
q q q
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03

Entered at the postoffice at East
GAs Vegas. New Mexico for trans
&ission through the United States
nails a. second class matter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-03

(cash In Advance for Mall
subsoriptlons.)
Remit by check, draft or money
crder. II sent otherwise We will not
se responsible for loss.
Specimen copies free on application.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-10


takes considerable time and thought.
One of the most important as we'll
as tedious of these numerous etli,s.
Is the preparation Of tho diplomas.
In a class the size of the3one gradu4
ated from the Fairmont High school
last night, getting the diplomas
signed by the proper officials. roll
Ing and'tying and labelling them be-
comes in itself largestaslS. For
nearly twenty years that task has
been performed by the same person
IA teacher who last yearsretirsd
from active work, but whose inter
est is still with the boys and girls.
This year when the question arose
as to who shonld tic up the tliplc-
mas the principal Of by force or hab-
1t turned to Miss Jennie Fleming for
help and she kindly agreed 10 per-
form her annual task-although no,
longer directly connected with tlie
school. Therefore cycry one OF the
scvcnty-cight little rollsidistributcd
last night was neatly wrapped, tied
with the class colors, by Miss Flsm-
Ing and the namc,ot the owner w.t.
ten thereon in the beautiful hand
writing so well known to former atn-
dents and teachers in the High
school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-10
Ssh. S.Pupils
On Honor Roll
ARE NEITHER ABSENT OR TAR.
DY DURING ENTIRE SCHOOL
YEAR.

Pricipal o. c. McBcc Announces the
following pupils of the High school
which have neither been absent nor
tardy during the school year just
brought 10 n close:
Seniors and Juniors-Grace llcint-
zlcman, Ella AIcliown. Mary Mann,
klabcl Minor, Dculah Walker, Ncnton
Riggs, George ilougll, Louis carska-
lion, Carl Bailey, John Windsor,
'Nlaida Cunningham, Lucy Sellers,
Forest Springer. Edith Stevens.
First and Second Ycars-Faustina
Davia, May Hawkins, Hazel Minor,
Betty Rinehart. Cora Robinson, Ma
bel Souders, Catherine Cromwell,
Lowell Patterson. Edwin Stevens.
Earl Frcar, Earl ltoush. Alma Dascn,
Margaret Barr, Maria Frum, Frances
Ielmick, Carl King, Beatricc Medley,
Ruth shafrerman. Nelson Moran,
IBrucis Toothman and Howard Wads-
worth.
' Miss Fleming Assists.
Few people realize the large NUM-
Der of details to be looked after in
arranging for n high school com
mcnccmcnt exercise. The planning
for speakers and special music, the
arrangement and printing of tao
program, the preparation and traia-
ing of any students are 10 take part
fin it, rchcarsing the graduates as 10
their entrances and exits, arrange
mcnt and decoration Of the stage, Sc
lcction and instruction Of rghGrs-
these are few Of the many th.aSs 10
be looked after, any oac of whicn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-10
Mary Jane

friends in Wheeling. She is attend
ing commencement at Mt. Dc Chan
tel from which she graduated u few
years ago.
Miss Emma Vernon has returned
from Elizabeth, w. Va, where she
had spent several days with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. J. a. Riggs. who had
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Boyers, have returned TO their
lone ut st. Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Showaltcr and
family have moved to "Wcstwood" on
the Valley river to spend the sum-
MGR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-10
AT Kamp Komfort.

Mrs. w. II. Billingsley and Miss
Eaton, the latter of the Normal
school faculty, are chaparoning u
number of young people at Ramp
Komfort. The party includes Misses
Jean Billingslcy, Mary Burns, Les
ter Jackson. Mary jackson. Leigh
llustcad. Thos. Laulis, Joe shircllfrc.
Tat Carlin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-10
Return Saturday.

Miss Susan Arnett who attends
Chatam school for young ladies ut
Chatam, Va, is now in Philadelphia
the guest of Miss Anna Britton. She
is attending commencement at Notre
Dame where she was formerly stu
dent. Miss Arnctt will arrive home
Saturday morning accompanied by
Miss Florence Hutchinson, student
at Notre Dame. Fl