davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Debutantes' Luncheon.

In honor OF Miss Margery Mccord. the
debutante Of last week. Mrs. John 8.
Brady was hostess this afternoon at the
first given-in-honor affair for the buds.
The guests OF the occasion were the
debutantes of this year and last. who
decorated with sweetheart roses. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
ponnlar Holiday anest-

Miss lillian Rogerb OF Chicago. alatero Of
Mrs. George Brandals and Mrs. Karl N.
Louis. arrived in OMAHA tuesday morning
"a Be the house guest OF Mr. and Ars.
George BEandeis throughout the holiday
season.
Miss Rogers win be one OF the out-of-
town guests at the han 81. the A. v. xins-
lcrs given AZ the Hotel Fontenelle satur-
day evening. Preceding the bail Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brandeis will give a small
olnner in Miss Rogers honor at the Fon-
tenelle, when they will dine with the
John l. Kennedys. Miss Lucille Bacon,
DR.. Fitzgibbon and Mr.. stockton Heth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

ps a; ssy Es's & 'lss Ia s s'' SEC 8
,sassa ia1t season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Club luncheon.

Mrs. J. II. Harklerode was hostess this
afternoon TO the Ladies' Social club OF the
United Commercial Travellers society,
Twelve guests were entertained at lunch
con. followed BY cards l.l,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Society
Wednesday, DeCember 8. 1915.
BY MELLIFICLA.

Omaha
" Infection thinking
~ afost the old a
a
With the windows Of Omaha shops displaying attractive skating
fetching NODES
has been raging that hub all modes fane New York.
while Chicago
blow. filled with
unchons
skate skates.
of
Chicago indoor gamboI marked the
change had ONE danced, looking the
thing under the that make
certainly
years
New York abjec be-
the clothing
ballroom demanded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
For Miss Stewart.

Mrs Walter Roberts entertained a
brldge-Iunehoon this afternoon in honor
Of Miss Marjorie Stewart OF Muncie,
Ind, the house guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Davis. The guests OF Mrs. Roberts were;
al-.Ia..-...-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09

The orpheum party TO be given by Miss
Elisabeth Bruce TO ten guests In honor
OF Miss Stewart. followed by supper at
the Fontenelle. win not be an event Of
this evening. as first planned Owing 10
the Melba concert Mise Bruce has post
poned this entertainment until Friday
evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Today's Events.

MIRA Edgar Scott entertained twelve
guests this afternoon informally At lunch
con. followed by whist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Personal Mention.

Mrs. y. o. Hoaletier Of Kearney Il
the guest for the coming two weeks Of
her daughter. Mrs Annn Raymond.
Or. and Mrs. 3. b. Davis left this AFT
ernoon for Kansas City 70 Be gone Tor a
few days
ArA William a. Dox and Mr.. +. J.
byrpen are Omahans who were Registered
IS fhe Hotel AcAlpin In New YORK City
during the last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-09
Yuletide Tea Room.

Mrs. d. A. Mathews gave a luncheon
this afternoon At the Yeisiids Tea Room
for her mother. Mrs. Freeman. Thoss
present were;
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
CUTTING. IN 0F
 LEASED WIRE
Ceremony of Installation of Full Associated Pre- S S Service by The Arizona Republican is Epoch Marking Event

The Associated Press leased wirs
 was cut into The Republican office telegraph room Yesterday morning At two o'clock. after the report of Saturday night was all in, the
 Western Union wire was united by
 the operator and the table was
 cleared for the instruments of the
 American Telephone company from
 which the wire had been leased
 rather three wires. for there are that many running into the office, having direct connection with the world.
 The next morning R. E. Siler. toll
 wire chief of the Mountain States and his assistant G. H. Morris, began connecting the wires which had been run into the office several days be- fore. Late in the afternoon the work was completed and converse tion was opened in the way of test, with distant points of the compass.
 Midway in the work of connecting the wires, MT. S. S Burkett, the Associated Press operator, who. ac- companied by Mrs. Burkett, had just arrived from Milwaukee, came into the office and surveyed the sur Nllll WHICH IIt tAEIcSStu himself well pleased, as he later said ne was with Phoenix and vicinity which he had had a chance to see in the meantime. MT Burkett is said by the superintendent tf the western division of the Associated Press to he one of the most expert men in the service of the assOcla- ton.
 A large number of the friends of The Republican had gathered to hear the first report that came in inn mediately after the wire opened at seven o'clock On week days the service will begin at 6:15. Half an hour later the report was coming full blast and from that time until 3: 15 this morning there was hardly a cessation of the clicking of the wires. The current must be pretty to bring in from 14,00O to 10000 words in eight hours.
 There are no markets on Sunday and os course ine report this morn ing carries noEe but tomorrow morning there will be a report that will contain all markets in which any nan in Arizona can have any interest.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

BIRTH NOTICE Mir and Mrs J. F. Cleaveland. a son, Saturday night.
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: F. c. Alsdorf, A. D. Bicknell. c. s. Scofield, and Joe Brown. SOAP MAN IS HERE-E. H. Little, who is representing the Palmolive soap and toilet requisites, is here for a stay of several days and reports that he is very much pleased with the city. LUNCHEON TO DR. ELWOOD- The Spanish War Veterans will give a luncheon to Dr. Ellwood the lec- turer at the Hotel Adams at noon today.
 WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY The P. F. O. society will meet on next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Faith Mckee at No. 1922 Wes< Monroe street All visiting members are cor dially invited to attend.
 FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late Danial Hunt will be held this afternoon from the A. NJ. F. church at
 three o'clock. Rev. Herring being in
 charge of the services. Interment will
 he made in Greenwood cemetery.
 FAREWELL RECEPTION - The members Of the local branch of the T.
 w C. A. together with the board of
 directors of the institution, yesterday evening rendered a six o'clock dinner to the retiring general secretary, Mrs.
 F. N. Phillips. who will leave shortly for California. Miss F'ales, of the School of Music. gave several recita- tions. and Mrs. Morrow spoke in be- half of the "Y'' and expressed the regrets at Mrs. Phillips departure.
 AT THE MMERCIAL-James c. Marr. Mesa; pr. George A. Bridge, Bis bee: w. A. Robbins. Ray; J. F. Young, Prescott; Grant Higarger Wichita, Kas.; A. H. Hill: Marie Lewis, Phoe- nix: Mida Brown, Flagstaff; G. w. Hi9, Dewey: D. A. and A. T. Rose; L. J. Reed Oakland; Alex Nelson, Stafford; T. C. Schmidt, Clarksdale; G. R. Elliott, Hayden: J. c. Davies. Douglas; F. J. Waymire, Casa Grande; Frank Dana; w. N. Hayward. Albuquerque; w. D. Berry, Los Angeles; R. L. Battenburg, Los Angeles; L. R. Taft, Superior.
 AT THE ADAMS-L- E. Porter. Los Angeles: R. B. Keeler. San Francisco; A. Hart, St. Louis; J. l.. Cross, Denver; H. $. Howard, Los Angeles; Billy Cor ham, Lowell: H. A. Daley. Philadel phia; w. K. Jones and wife, Las Vegas; E. Murphy and wife, San Francisco; John ]. Hawkins. Prescott: Alice B. Trenton, San Diego. Cal; Mrs. T. E. Trenton. San Diego; H. s. Roper, New York; Charles Katz. Baltimore; A. C. Done. San Francisco; Mrs. H. A. Err rion. Clifton: w. A. Wallace. Chicago; Ira E. Brown, Los Angeles; John Hull. los Angeles; Laura Thompson; M. H. Cowan, Chicago; w. G. Ernest, Los Angeles: J. B. Cooper, Douglas; Milton Golgsmith, New York; J. E. Russell, Prescott: William J. Thompson. St. Louis; $. R. Ward. St. Louis; H. J. Graham. Los Angeles; Robert Jackson, Silver City, N. Nj
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
aT ThE JEFFERsoN-R. A. Mur-

N HE JEFF FFERSON-R- A Mur- 7nck. Denver. w. H. Dales. Denver; Frank Deaminis Tucson; J. c. Quinn, Toronto. Ont: Charles Herrick. Den yer ". Fl. Dryden. Hutchinson, Kas.: NrS- Lillian Williams, Tempe; s. c. stephens Chicago; L. F. James, Tope- isa- Kas-. Charles NJ. Sawyer. North Platte Neh., J. H. Harris and wife, New York: Ruth C. Seenick. Chicago; William Wallace and wife. Los Ange- les- F. II Williams. Tucson; F. l.. Lcwis. Philadelphia: Charles Leonard, l-l PaSo- J. McLeish. St. Louis: J. c. Ccx- Chicago: Charles Katz, Baltimore; Mrs A Y. Blake, Tucson; G. M. Blake. Tucson- Charles J. Kadel, Hayden Junction: H. Levinson, Price; w. l.. narnen. Price.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
MUSIC WILL BE PART
 IF THE FASHION SHOW

Music will be supplied for the Phoe- nix fashion show tomorrow night by members of Phil Feigenbaum's orches- tra. The occasion will be mada glad some in a number of ways, but it is music that hath charms, etc.
 Among the stores where music will be provided that dancing may be in dulged in by show patrons, are Han ny's. where Jack Abbott will be the violinist in charge, and GoldbeIEs, s, where MT. Feigenbaum, the saxaphonist will be in charge.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
LEGISLATOR LEAVES TOWN

Billy Graham, member of the legisla ture from CCchise county who has been spending some time here re- turned yesterday evening to his home at Lowell.
 WANTS CIVORCE-Rachael E. Pe- terson has instituted proceedings for a. divorce from her husband, Edwin l.. Peterson, the complaint alleging deser- tion and non-support. The suit was filed last Friday, and the plaintiff is represented by Attorney Leyhe.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
HAD USED THEM

Look here" said a lodger to his landlady, your daughter has beer using my comb and brush again.
 "I beg your pardon" said the land lady. indignantly, T never allow my daughter to meddle with my lodgers belongings in any way.
 But I am sure she has been using them" said the lodger, for there are long black hairs on them, ana she IS the cnly person with black hair in the house."
 "Oh, now I remember: she did have them to comb and brush our dear old poodle" said the landlady; but am quite sure she did not use them for herself-she's too honest to be guilty of that sort of thing. Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
HERE FROM PREscoTT-J

76h6 Hom FnG0SSI ut5C
 John J. Hawkins Of Prescott was in | Phoenix yesterday greeting his old l friends. He is registered at the Adams.
 CONRAD FUNERAL TODAY-The 1 funeral of the late D. s. Conrad will be conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the undertaking estab- llishment of Moore & Mcclellan. l-MRS. JONES RETURNiNG-Mrs. F. A. Jones. who has been spending the summer at the California coast resorts, is expected home soon, and in the meantime, MT. Jones has been busy ing himself in making a number of improvements and repairs about the home in anticipation of his wife's arrival.
 NEW FIREMEN'S RULES-Fire Chief Wright, with the approval of Mayor City Manager Craig, has just issued a new book of rules and regu- lations governing the conduct during the hours of duty of the members of the Phoenix Fire Department This books gives instructions to the fire laddies regarding their uniforms
 their positions at the time of fire alarm the hold of fire drills, and
 all kindred subjects. When the rules
 as laid down in the books are put
 into practice, the city of Phoenix can be sure that she will have as an
 efficient fire company as can be found
 anywhere.
 FIREPROFiNG ELkS THEATER-
 With the approval of Fire Chief
 Wright, the Elks' theater during the
 past week has been made as near
 fire proof as it is possible to make 1t,
 in order that it may be ready for the
 opening of the Ed Redmond Stock Company tomorrow evening. The electrical wiring and switchboards have been given a thorough overhaul ing. and a new wiring system has
 been installed for the footlights. Fire
 extinguishers have been placed in all the dressing rooms and scattered about the stage, and a new supply Of fire hose has been provided. All of the movable scenery has been treated to a bath in d fire proofing mixture and this, combined with the asbestos curtain, will make it next to impossi-
 ble for a fire to gain headway in any part of the house.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
CHINk TRIAL TODAY-T

or the ten natives of the Flowery Kingdom, who were rounded up in the big raid on the gambling house in Chinatown last Saturday night is scheduled to take place today at 4 o'clock before City Magistrate Nc Bride The chinamen are at liberty under a collective bond of 5000. but there is said to be some doubt as to whether they will appear for trial, and in that case the city will be richer by the amount of the bond, which will be considered in the light of a fine, and the case dropped
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

Notice to Carpenters. All members of Local 1889 are requested to report at Labor Temple on Monday afternoon at 3: 30. to attend funeral of Brother Dave Conrad.-Adv. b
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Five passengers tC the border. Car leaves o'clock to witness battle between Villa and Carranza. Seven passenger Cadillac. Phone 1852, F.. C. Craft. It
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

GAIN WEIGHT and get well at The Phoenix Sanatorium, $500 prize each week for greatest gain. Phone 1159
 11-gs
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit, s10.0o and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

PUMPKIN PIE "The Home Made Kind". Phone 355S, Smith. 122 N. 1st St.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

Hire a little salesman at The Repub-
 | lican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Highest temperature, S6.
 Lowest temperature, 55
 Mean relative humidity. 34.
 Total rainfall, O.
 Excess in temperature yesterday 6 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 10S degres. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature, since January 1, 265 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .35 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. .01 inch.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, S4. Rainfall yesterday, O.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01
Clothes as an Investment

Men of success buy McDougall Cassou clothes, not, as some suppose, merely be- cause they have formed the mental and moral-habit of investing their money always to the best ad- vantage: They are successful in their se- lection of clothes for the same reason, that they are successful in life.
 The new Rogers Peet, '" Adler -Ro- chester" and "Socie- ty Brand" Suits and OvercOats are ready now.
 McDougal1 andCassou
Arizona republican., 1915-11-01

BIRTH NOTICE MT. and Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland, a son. Saturday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

Cd Extracto del prologo escrito pa
ra el libro Bolivar, por los mas gran
des escritores de America"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Central "Vannina" "


Hacemos p1blico que en- esta fecha
hemos alberto en- el Banco Territorial
y Agrlcola de San Juan ell pago del cu-
pom No. que yence hoy de La emission
de bonos de la CENTRAL "VANNI-
Ma"
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10. de Mario
de 1915.
A. de Ia Haba. Rud. Mvohl
Slndicos de la Central 'Vannina. =
Advt.
nOLETIN MERCANTIL DE P. RICO
Sc halla de venta
EN- Los DOSKIOSCOs
Do 10 plasa do Baldorioty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Don Quijote Bolivar

Continuation de La 5a. plana.
Y su amor propio era excessive, de 10
que nos dan numerosos ejemplos ell
Diario de Bucaramanga y las Memorials
de O'Leary, va cuando perdla en- el
juego, va cuando siendo joven presu-
mia de saltar bien, va cuando no era
10 bastante tolerante con los que ell con-
tradec1a, va cuando en- los paseos a
pie trataba de cansar los que le aeon
pa1aban. "Su coraz0n es mejor que su
cabeza' '-dec1a de 81 su principal San
cho, ell bueno de Peru de Lacroix.-Y
5por que no es 'buena su cabeza, aquella
cabeza que han llamado la cabeza de
las maravillas
Yo sc quien soy-exclamo una vez
Don Quijote lleno de fe en- 81 mismo. Y
este grito aparece menudo EN- los es-
critos de Bolivar, 81 bien en- otra forma.
Y conoci6, como nuestro caballero,
las horas de desaliento y deslluslon,
cuando contemplando aqu6l las image
nes de relieve y entalladura, confesaba
no saber a d6nde lie llevaban sus traba
jos. "i EstOy cansado de mandar -
eNclamaba Bolivar. "Comienzo va a
sentir las faquezas de una vejez prema-
tura" =. a los treinta y ocho amos !!
"Mi conciencia sufre bajo ell peso de
las atroces calumnias que me prodigan
va los liberales de America va los ser
viles de Europa. Noche d1a me
atormenta la idea en-. que estan mis- enc
migos, de cue mis- servicios a la iber-
tad son dirigidos por la ambici6n. !"
(O'Leary II, 325). Y al final de aquel
Mensaie al Congreso constituyente de
Colombia, ell 20 de enero de 1880, aque-
LA Erase terrible: Me ruborizo al de-
cirlo: la Independence es ell i1nico bien
cue hemos adquirido, a costa de los de-
mas" (V6anse Discursos y proclamas
T lgiaa 1857.
Aunque anadi6: "Pero ella nos abre
la puerta para reconquistarlos bajo
vuestros soberanos auspicios, con todo
ell esplendOr de la gloria y de la liber-
tad" Cuantas veces no meditar1a en-
10 que es ESQ de la independence de
un pueblo y en- 10 que clio signifca
Cuantas veces no pensar1a que de ma
da sirve cOmprar una independence
politica puramente fcticia a costa de
un alma colectiva, de un esp1ritu nacio-
nal, de la dignidad acaso! Porque el,
Ell Libertador, no pens6 en- crear nacio.
nes mas menos Independence: pen
SO en- crear patrias.
A pesar de las terribles confrontacio-
nes con la realidad, pronto volv1a, CO.
mo don Quijote, a su locura vivifcado-
ra y, libertadora de los demas.
~ todo clio, para que? 5Cual fu6
su obra? jCual su fnalidad? Su for
malidad va la hemos visto, formalidad
de genuine h6roe quijotesco, teatral y
enfatico, pero no pedantesco, sino sin
cero y espontaneo; de maestro en- ell
arte de la guerra y Ell ell crear patrias,
no de catedratico de ciencia militar nj
de ciencia polftica; mas su fnalidad {?
En- la proclama que ell dia 20 de julio
de 1924, ano 14o. de la Independence,
dlrlgio a sus soldados desde ell Quartet
General Libertador en- Pasco, en- ell CO.
razon de los Andes australes, 10 decfa
FL Peru y la America toda aguardan
de vosotros la paz, hija de la victoria
y aun la Europa liberal os contempla
con encanto, porque la libertad del
Nuevo Mundo es la esparanza del uni
verso! La esperanza de ibertad para
el mundo todo!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
IOWA FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE.

Although the bred Scott case is the
best known fugitive slave case in
American history, it is interesting to
note the fact that as early as 1889,
during territorial days, a similar case
came before the supreme court of
Iowa. I'm the year 1884" says a writ
er in one of the publicatio of the
State Historical society of Iowa, "a
slave owner named Montgomery. liy-
ing in Missouri, entered into a writ
ten agreement with slave. one Ralph,
to the effect that upon payment by
Ralph of five hundred fifty dollars.
with interest from January l, 1885, he
was to become free In order TO earn
money with which to purchase his free
dom Ralph made his way up the Mis-
Bissippi and found employment in the
lead mines in the vicinity of Dubuque.
Five years passed and still the eX-
slave was unable to earn and save
enough money to make any paymen. IS
to his former master. At this juno
ture, 1899. two kidnappers from Vir-
2inia appeared at the mines, learned
the situation with regard to Ralph,
nand wrote to Montgomery offerino TO
return the negro for the sum of one
hundred dollars. The offer was &C
cepted. but as the kidnappers were
making away with their unfortunate
prey they were brought before the
court on a writ of habeas corpus. Tie
case went up to the supreme court
of the territory of Iowa, and judge
Charles Mason rendered a decision
giving Ralph his freedom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
Sheriff Scott Uses Telephone and
Finds whereabouts of Man
Wanted by Local Police
OFFICERS.
TRACED HIM BY WAGON
Kelly Tells Officers He Was on His
Way to Pennington, Where
He Intended to Cross
River.

Harrison Kelly, who was wanted b,
the local police for assault on Elmer
/ Mardis, was captured by John Scott
sheriff of Lee county, near Argyle
early this afternoon. Officer William
! Wilson was with Mr.. Scott. and they
trailed the fugitive who frankly ad
mitted that he was On his way &C
Pennington. where he expected to
cross the river.
When the sheriff's Office was ap-
praised of the fact that Kelly was
wanted, Sheriff Scott got in touch with
all Of the farmers out along the road
between here and Argyle They said
that they had seen Kelly and that he
was driving a rickety wagon. Kelly
was accompanied by his wife.
From the other side of Vincennes,
the trail of the Kelly wagon was easy
to follow. The wagon was in rickety
shape, and wabbled badly so that it
was easy enough to trace the wag on
wheels. The officers were in the sher-
ifs automobile, so that they had no
trouble in overtaking the fugitives.
Kelly told the officers that he was
on his way to Pennington, where he
had hoped to cross the river. The
high water kept him from crossing at
any other point.
Kelly was married a year ago.
The information filed against Kel-
ly by Chief kenney charged him with
assault with intent to commit murder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
CHARLESTON.


A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bal
Tuesday evening. it being she
| fifteenth birthday of their son
Leonard. Those present were
Murel Junkins, Mary Anna Wahrer.
Anieta Kirchner and Mary Edwards
Louis Bassett, Hugh Barnes, Lloyd
iVermazen, Andy Heiser, ddie Weber,
land Ralph Vermazen. The evening
was spent in playing games and music
Light refreshments were served. All
departed at late hour. having spent
IA very pleasant evening together, and
wishing Leonard many more happy
birthdays.
RALPH Liddle and family of Daven-
port are visiting at the Adam Hoop
home.
Mrs. Scott Hamelton and daughter
Ethel. of New Boston, passed through
town Thursday, enroute for Donnen-
son.
Harry Barnes and sister, Emma,
were Donnelson callers Thursday.
r. B. Lamb and family of Montrose
were Charleston callers Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mollie Kerns and daughter,
A1va, spent Thursday at the Morgan
Barnes home.
Mrs. Eda McMillen and daughter.
Wilma. were Keokuk callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan and daugh-
ter. Emma. who have been visiting in
Woodlawn,, H., have returned home.
NJ. T. Kerns was a Montrose bust
ness caller Friday.
Oberley Griswold is building a new
house in town for Fred Weber,
Philip Frank of Donnellson has been
appointed mail carrier for R. F. D.
No. /. aN
Misses Hazel and Helen Vermazen
gave party at their home Saturday
evening in honor of the Misses Beat
rice Taylor, Ruth Messenger. Inez
Colvin and Carol Johnson of Keokuk
The evening was spent in playing
games. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed All departed at late hour, hav.
ing spent very pleasant evening to-
gether.
VIM. Swinderman and family of
West Point passed through town
Sunday