davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

san Antonio. Tex. Oc;. 2i.-Thrce
T1ted States soldiers were killed and
six others wounded iu an engagement
with Meyican bandits near Oio dei
Ngua about . u'cluck 'hIs morn ug.
The troops guarding the place. which
.s located near Mission Texas. aud
about sixty miles north of Browns
,lc. were STACKED by large band
Be.uus OF the hight are lacking. but
in % preliminary report from Captain
Frank r.. Mccoy received a. south
arm department headquarters at 90
a. 'clufS this morning the Information
was given thlt i've dead McNicans had
been found iu the dark ut'er tho at
ueliu- parry had been driven on
I'll, klrd ana wounded were AL
members of troop g.. Third cavalry
ana eUmpll. D signal corps.
Tho d'li ur'.
Sergeant snurer troop G, Th'r1
cavalry. and first russ priyatos Joyce
aud Mcconnell company D. sigma.
corps
Tu, us' OF wounded Includes pu-
Yates HuWn,r Hrhr. Sh1lcnhuck.
TlurHuds uli I<ublc, troop O., Third
cavalry and nrst class Sergeant smith
ana Corporal Cpu-lcr and pTNa-e
Strwlr. company a. sigual corps.
Captain Mccoy arrived with rcNe'-
ing troops and thc bandits fell back
in the brush between uio De- Aqua
aud the Rio GtArd'.
Additional troops were rushed Go
the scene from nearby border pa'rn
stations and search made Cor the BAN
dts
Oio del Aqua is near the river
D,nse brush afforded the MoNican'
perfect cover us they scattered and
made toward the Mexican boundary
A picket reported the presence of
the bandits iu 'imr Co give the troop
crs chance TO take positions "'
their desperate resistance agalnH
odds
The nrc.u United states soldiers
nghung u,r lraius, one. held thet
ground. although half of them wcr,
put out &C commission before reiie
came from Mission. several mile
away Captain Frank w. M'ruv tur,
two troops Of cavalry tutuliiug nhou
Sky mon Go 'hc rescue ana the MeNI
cans ned upon his approach
The early moruiuE attack Jrau
reutcrDd attention ou the activities ed
luis de L1 Rosa. the MoNi,au baud.
who Icd Monday nights rain run
berry wednesday night Dec Nls rr
uoi'ed In camp ON the Mexican slG
not more than ton miles FROM uI1 -,
Aqua Tho Carruul puusul here
Jose u CARA, went 90 MuinmpruF iu
. day tu place before General Eufrn.
j LOPEZ. the Clrrauz1 commando
- there. such rrpur'~ ls We're Itu.i'Ab
d f.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
SIO,OOORanson1
ForNewMexico
Ranch Men
Mexican Bandits Said to Have
Captured Several Employees
of Palomas Land and Cattle
Company Near Columbus.

90 Paso. Texas. oct. 2i.-lt was re-
ported here today that siO.Ooo ran
some has been demanded Tor the lib-
erty Of several employees of the Pa
Tomas Land ana cattle company. ar
rested or captured yesterday by a
band Of MeNicans near the border op-
posite Columbus. y M The report
was denied hy the local representa-
uYes OF the company According To
the story. which is belieevd here. the
employees had Just driven i.O00 head
OF cattle across the border into Co
lumbus, y. NJ, and were returning
To the company property below Pa
Tomas. the town ON the Mexican side.
when they were taken into custody
by band whose affiliations are un-
known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
Today S War
Summary

Iu-eiu'~ armies, which TC'cntlN
have teen prosecuting vigorous
offensive movement with ~um"
success on the southern end oi
their line, are reported to have
won an important victory further
north u thv central district ui tlic
long front Nu ufnuiul Cummuni-
cHtinu ftom rctrograd announces
the capture ct several German
positions Ia the nrighborhuod OF
BarauuNiCiii.
Tue plight uf serbia hard
pressed for'c-. H~-a,icd on tie
north aud east hN the numerically
superior armlC~ ut Germany. Nu~-
trin aud Bulgaria. e. becoming
desperate. " much l. admitted
u an uTii'inl statement from Ni-h.
Thi- announcement confirms pre-
,iuu- reports that the BuigArihu~
haN, captured NrNnn "u the \i-h-
~ainuikI railroad. Cummuui,a-
ton on this Tine l. interrupted IN
two place impcding the advance
uT French aud british troop,
whose arrival - being awaited
Win unNict, o., the ~,rhihn~.
There are uu -igu- ut rr-ump-
tIou at the offensive movement un
the wc-tcru rrunt which has been
expected in England aud lran'"
Grcccr j. -iill undecided what
part she shall play Ia the "p"
ntiuns IN the balkans.
Pope BcncdiCt has made nn-
other cnort tu hasten the cun'ln-
sion oi the war. rcquteding King
Nbcrt ur Belgium tu make the
first move toward peace King
\lhrrt. howcscr. responded that
hc would not lay down his sword
a. long ~ BELGIUM was In NinN-
cry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

London. u,t 20. u-.1s o. ml. The
entente ruW'rs are brupur sI I.--
rihIr pressure tu bear ON .;r"o.a .u
order Go elicit un uuogulgu. d, uu.-
'Iuu 90 hrr policy toward o. other
Balkan states aud the European pcl-
lIrvr,atv Th,t hal, iuiima'.l ,l.ut.
" .hat on account uf tho g,u-rrh
position OF Greece aud her t.,.t, De-
DAG tIuuz FEB Serbia nor announced
LoIey of ueuttalt, viii Do, d.MguIr %
not impossible tu maintain.
o. has hoeumc % question IN tho
upilIun 90 he allied diplomats ut no.
prruiltiug Greece tu continue What ls
,n's drr"d .l ambiguous puIuy uu'l
their opponent. loo rh, wan are uuHhI,
Goo utI.. 'hr neutral position u'
',r'..~ ZOO their own advantage.
Tn, lr,,E government .s now .ru-
lu'uuE .u, British otter u. 'nr Is'alI
uf cyprus Whl.n. according Geo Eu
Athens message. Britain w.ll r,dc irr-
m,dutey ON condition that Greece
join. the allies THE Russian tur, su
minister N. Suznuun haas issued H
sfa',mpTt That Doe consider, the allies
IusIu"d Iu adopting amy measures Goo
prevent their enemies from HkIus
Hd. auiaro ,t the neutral position 81
"a t.rd power.
Tho n,.ts uf M, aIliys already have
,s'ahu.hrd e close blockade uf the
Aegean coast uf Bulgaria.
10 has not been established whether
ru, Hulspraus have occupied NWu,p
ul l"c N.-b.S tluUIal railroad ~ .- a
n.l nevertheless. thpr railroad uow-
mur1tIuu between Ssh ami lsukup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
EMBARGO ORDER N
GENERAL EFFECT TODAY

Washington, OCT. 4l.-ordcFs went
forth from the treasury department
today 20 customs officials along the
Mexican border and az All ports of the
United states not 90 permit shipmc"ta
of arms and munitions 60 Mexico eN-
ccpt 20 the faction represented oy
General Veuustiauo Carranza.
This step Is IN accordance with the
embargo proclamation issued hy Pres
idcnt Wilson The state war and
Justice departments win co-operate In
us enforcement.
Instructions Co that end already
have gone to consular officers. de-
partnent OF Justice agents and fed
cral district attorneys along The hot-
der ana 10 Major General Funston.
An order issued hy the president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
VILLA INVASION OF
SONORA UNDER WAY

Douglas. Ariz, oct General
Francisco Vula's invasion - sonora
actually has begun. according To a re-
port from an observer who watched a
long column of troops passing yester-
day through Pulplto pass and head
lng apparently for Colonin oaXaca la
the Bayispc valley MeNicans have a
report thai General villa personally
Is In command and that he has twenty
rive pieces Of artillery and a Ions bas'
gage train carrying huge quantities "t
suppiies and ammunition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
CARoTIIERs WITHDRAWN As
DEALINGS NTH VILLA ENtl

Washinton oct. 2i.--ieorge {. ca
rothers. for the last three years spe-
cial agent OF the state department at
tuched 10 General Villas army. has
been Withdrawn as one of the conss-
Qucnces of the recognition OF General
Carrunza Hereafter the American
government will have no official deal
ings with villa, carothers Is on MS
way tn Douglas Arlg. near where the
Carranzn garrison Is threatened with
attack by villa troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

Washington. oct 2t.-The Turkish
embassy today issued an official re-
port from the general ottoman head
quarters charging that many atrooi-
ties hty' been committed against
tho Musl,ms ON the frontier ur the
Caucasus by Russian troops. assisted
hy Greeks qua Nrmcniaus Bands of
tines, are accused of alta King many
women and children. having pierced
the checks Of babes 80 they stlryc To
death Turiures ct th, middle. ayes
ar" said tu have been revived by Ar
WruIIus Iu AZuTc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
Near a Million
ArmenidnS Are
Butchered
Armenian Patriarch at Con-
stantinople Asserts $4,000
Have Been Killed or En-
slaved Since War Began.
IBy Evening Herald r.ss.sa wir,I

THIS, TransCaucasia. Oct ls--
tyia Petrograd and London. oct.
-. i.5s y. M The estimate is
made by the Armenian newspaper
"Mshak' that OF the I. i.2O0. 900 Ar
ueniun inhabitants nf Turkey be-
fore the war. there remain not
more than 100000 This resi-
due. the "Mshak" says. may dis
appear before the end Of the war
ON account of the Turkish policy
of determination
The figures 0f the "Mshak" are
based on the estimate of the Al
menian Patriarch at CONSTANT
uople that $4,000 Armenians
have been cnslnyrd or killed by
the Turks IN addition tn which
100000 Armcuians are believed
10 have fled to Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
WUSSIN REPORTS IMPORTANT
NICTDItN NiAR BAItNNONltHI

p,rusrtd. Dyr %. t\H London.
-.a8 - mp Nu important EuH'au
success iu tu, region oi HaranuN,hD
resulting boz .uD .lpt.ro ui several
G,rmun positions Ha.- w,u. 'ud .ru
mr.uI.r guns. aud uu, plr,, "f r'..
Iur,. was u1uuuno,d today uN 'hy war
office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
CASPER Gets NINE
YEARS FOR BOOZE
CONSPIRACY
Head of Moonshine Plot Re-
ceives Heavy Sentence AS
sociates Draw From 6
Months to 2 Years Each.
tBy Evening Herald Lcs.oa wIroi

Fort smith. ARK, oct. 2l.-John l..
Casper of kansas city. alleged head
OF the moonshlne conspiracy. vino
pleaded guilty in the United states
district court here yesterday. was to-
day sentenced 10 nine years and three
days Joe the Lcavenwortk penttcntiury
and ordered 60 pay a fine of $j3,oOO.
The six others who admitted their
guilt received sentences varying from
six months in jail To- Two years In the
penitentilry
ia addition to Casper the following
wer, sentenced.
j. Henry Brown. Harrison. Ark,
former government gaugcr, Two Year,
IN the penitentiary fined $1,000.
s. l.. Williams. Winston salem. s.
c., former government revenue agent;
Charles Hrewhakcr. Kansas city. and
George Hartmann. Kansas Cil, one
year and one day in the PEN, Itary,
fined $1,000 each
John Furnbee. Kansas CITY; John
coffee. Fort smith. six months 10 Jail
fined $1,000 each.
10 was planned 20 start the SEN
tcnccd men to the Leavenworth peni-
tvntiary tonight or tomorrow Tho iei
sentences will be- served in the For
smith juil The men were charged
with intent To defraud the Unite,
States government of tax on distille,
spirits Their trials were called oI
Tuesday Yesterday they suddenly
Withdrew pleas OF not guilty and ad
mittcd guilt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
Mexicans Attack in Force
Small Company of Soldiers
at 90 del Aqua This Morn
ing: Eight Badly Hurt.
VIVA VILLA" BATTLE
CRY OF MURDERERS
De la Rosa Held Responsible
for Second Ugly Outbreak
Following Close on Heels of
Train Wreck.

Washington. oct 2l-The orr
guniAtion of AN adequate score
SERVICE alnug he Mexican border
;o obtain information iu advance
Of projected raids uI American
towns. was urged hy General
Funston today BOO "a dispatch re-
porting the attack ou pIu Del
Aqua Texas. boa which three
American sullIc.s we're killed and
several wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21
TWO KILLED IN
FALL OF AER0PLANE

Lynn. Mass p,r 20 John g..
ucldiuW man ger OF the Boston
aviation school and rhlu lu'-
man uf Maiden were Killed ltt"
TODAY white mtEug Hu expert
} mental nirht bon uu ucroplnur
over tho marshes off West Lynn
The machine collapsed while ln
mid mir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

nights with Mexicans In this section in
the past three months up 20 ten. To-
DAYS casualties were he largest num-
b,r suffered by the troopers in any
one nEht
civil authorities have sent urgent
messages from AN potus along this
section ot the border asking for men
familiar with the MeNiciu methods OF
following trails boa the brush. Some
army officers said they believed more
troops would have Geo be sent here if
.e border is 90 De- made safe from
raids.
Bodies of four McXioany killed as "a
result OF Monday uigh''s train robbery
we're found today dbou. uNe miles
from here near the scene ot the
wreck.
United States immigration authori-
| ties aounsgated ull copies brought tu
bee United STATES side of El Demo
! ruta tho 'urpun paper published
u NrtJWurIs The autlur.ies did
/ this hcDJusr the papers contained ar
/ urios 'r,a1rdng troubles un Texas
I which were detrimental .o peace and
good VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-21

(Copnnu4d on Page Tnreo)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
SENATOR SMITH DECLINES
 NOMINATION WITH THANKS

New York, Dec. 2-Senator Will liam Alden Smith announces through the Times that the presi- dentiaI vote to be cast for him by his own state in the republican convention is but formal comph- ment.
 q have never thought of nak- ing a presidential candidate Of my self" says the senator. "The compliment my own state seems de- sirous of paying me Is purely voluntary expression. l think that 1t is only a means of holding our strength together until somebody is found who can be appropriately nominated. l am not fooled by it."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

In reply to the joint letter sent out by the Skagway Commercial club to all the steamship companies Op- erating to Skagway, in the matter of lay-overs and interchange of tick cts during the tourist season, the Canadian Pacific company, in mak- i2g answer, reply as follows;
 Our Alaska schedule for Bum- mer season 1916 has not been de- finitely decided upon, but in all probability will be the same as in previous years.
 "The question of ticket inter-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
]. S. CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE
 WILL TAKE UP ALASKA MATTERS

That the skagway Chamber of Commerce Is accomplishing results is manifest by letters received in each mail by Secretary Philip Abra- hams.
 MT. seiberling, mentioned in the following article which was handed into this paper by Secretary Abra- hams, is president of the Goodrich Rubber company, and was visitor in Skagway last summer. He has mining property in the Porcupine mining district, and by securing the cooperation of such a prominent
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

London, Dec. 2-Reports have been received here that the Aus tstan army has begun its campaign for the conquest of Montenegro. The Austrian forces have the sup port of the German army, and that
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

man as this in the welfare of AL aska, and Skagway in particular, Is in itself quite a worthy accomplish ment of the Skagway club.
 "A letter just received from the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit ed States, Washington, D. C., by the Secretary of the skagway Commer- cial club, he is informed that Col. W. L. Stevenson, accompanied by Mir. Seiberling, of Akron, Ohio, who is one of the directors of that chamber, will appear before the executive committee on matters rela- tive to Alaska, and to Skagway in particular"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
[. P. E. READY ID COOPERATE
 WITH THE COMMERCIAL CLUB

change arrangement is one that will have to be jointly decided up- ou by all the lines operating to Skagway. There are certain techni- cal reasons why an open ticket interchange has not been possible during the past two or three sea- song, but possibly some arrangement may be arrived at. So far as this company is concerned, we shall be glad to give this subject most careful consideration with a view to meeting your wishes and at the same time serving the convenience of the tourists visiting Alaska.
 (Signed) W. H. ERODE, c. P. A'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
SERBIA NOW WHOLLY SUBDUED
 BY TEUT0NS-- MONTENEGRO NEXT

the combined forces have already crossed the border from Austria.
 Further advice is received from the AustrO-German authorities that the capture of the Serb town. of PrIsrend by the Teutons practically ended the campaign in SerVia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
WL-A GENERAL LAYS DOWN ARMS

Noga!es, Dec. 2-General Urbale- jo, commanding a big force of yil- las army surrendered to the Car ranza army stationed at Corbo. The only terms asked for by the de- feated general was that they be accorded treatment as per the terms Of the international war code.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
PAPER HAS THE GOODS
 ON GERMAN CONSUL

Providence, Dec. 2-The Daily Journal, published In this city, has laid before the Department of Jus tice evidence which goes to. show that the German Consul Bopp, of San Francisco paid $4OO,OOO to further the plot for the destruction of intuition plants, whaTves and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
G. N. ?. SETS
 DATE bND PLACE

Savannah, Dec. 2-Grand Worthy President Grayson, of the Fraternal Order Eagles has announced that the next convention of the order will be held in this city during the week of July 91st to August 4th, 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
ALL NATIONAIITIES PETITION
 GOVERNOR ID AID PEACE MOVE

to become one of the members of ! the peace commission, has acceed- ed to the wishes of his people and sent a wire today stating that he would accept the invitation and do all in his power to bring about in- ternational peace between the war ring nations of Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
WILL VOTE 0N
 PROHIBITION

Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 2-Accord- ing to a statement given out in this city last night by Premier Mic Bride, the question of prohibition throughout the province of British Columbia will be left to the peo- pie at the next provincial election.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
NOW
 HAS SUN

TokiO, Dec. 2-To show their joy, and as mark of esteem and loyalty, when it was announced to- day that the Empress of Japan had given birth to a son, fifty thousand soldiers were marched before the Mikado that he might review a DOT tiOn of his troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
WILL BE ISSUED
 TO NEUTRALS ONLY

Washington, Dec. 2-Secretary of State Lansing today announced that he would only issue passports to members of the Ford Peace com mission to neutral countries,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

Amsterdam, Dec. 2-Papers from Berlin, received in this city, eN- press the belief that the rumOred negotiations for peace may have some sound foundation. That a
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

Bismarck, Dec. 2-HOD. L. V. Hanna, governor of the state Of South Dakota, has received a peti- tion signed by German, French, Rus sian, English and Scottish resi- dents Of the state, urging him to accept the invitation of Henry Ford
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS NOW PENDING
 IS CLAIMED BY BERLIN NEWSPAPERS

peace movement is in progress there seems to be little aoubt. Fear is expressed however, that the fail ure of the issue may be Occasioned by the excessively heavy demands on both sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
LOSSES
 HBLF MILLION

London, Dec. 2-Premier As Quith announced today that his re- cords showed that 51O,OOO British soldiers had been killed, wounded or were missing since the start of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
ID DISCUSS PEACE IN REICH5TAG

Is understood shat within a few days the Imperial Chancellor will take
 up and discuss the question of ne
 gotiatiOns for peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
AMERICAN SCHOOLS THROWN 02EN
 ID CANDIDATES FUR CITIZENSHIP

Washington e 2broughout monthly the name country the bureau address, nationality and other naturalization the de- necessary information concerning partmen of labor to residing within their the jurisdictions who files declaration intention petition for natural candidates for citizenship the school ccvng gratifying authorities enabled to get n Approximately and with such applicants and a
 already joined this ford them valuable assnce in educational preparing citizenship In ad- byphen diton this bureau informs czenshp that
 and his forwarded to the
 authorities advises him shown part the covered the from such citizenship reached the attendance The bureau is also night and day schools working cooperation with established for patriotic bodies
 on It the intention country opening commun public night schools where tho all applicants for citizen
 The al petitioners for they found, naturalization also advised to opening them school the that scholastic they derive citizenship when their superintendents o schools where classes may be formed will Continued page
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
ITALY TO SEND AID
 TO STRICKEN SERVIA

Rome Dec. 2-It was announced today that the Italian government would at once send aid to Servia
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

Berlin, Dec. 2-Athough a grea number of the members Of the Reichstag are opposed to any overtures Of peace at this time, it
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02
W. J. BRYAN E ID URGE PEACE

Miami, Dec. 2-WilIiam Jennings Bryan left his winter home in this city for New York city, where it is
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

steamers at San Francisco, Seattle,
 and other Pacific coast ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

understood he will later join the Henry Ford peace commission which will meet at the Hague.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-02

CContinued on page 4.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-05

at dinner Sunday at their home, 635
Jefferson street, in homer of their
aunt, Mrs w. c. Jackson, of Fort
Worth, Texas. who is visiting here.
Covers were laid for Mrs. jackson, Mr..
and Mrs j. L Patterson and daugh-
ter, Florence; Mrs. Ida Alternately,
Mrs T. E. Peterson and daughter, Ro-
berta, Mr.. Don Seal, Mr. and Mrs. Seal
and son, Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blair have
returned from Kansas City, where
they spent a few days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair will be at home to
their friends after October 10 at their
home in Reno street.
Mrs. Dan Lane will entertain the
members of the Dorcas society of the
Third Christian church Thursday aft
ernoon at her home in Leland street
A birthday reception will be given
by the members of the Ladies Aid
society of the East Side NJ. E. church
whose birthday anniversaries were
during the summer months at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Boren, us Chan
dler street, Wednesday afternoon.
Topeka Temple No. 10, Pythian
Sisters held the regular business meet
ing last night in the K. p. hall, after
which an informal reception was held
for the grand chief, Mrs. Belle Alex of
Ottawa, Kan. Members from the 9TH
er two temples here were in attend
ance.
The regular meeting of the Golden
rod club will be held with Mrs. Harry
Applegate Wednesday afternoon at
her home, It'll Woodward avenue
For sewer pipe and cement blocks,
phone 865. J. 3. Whelan Co.-Adv.
Mrs. George Pollinger entertained
the members Of the Happy Hour club
this afternoon at her home in Reno
street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
Christian church will give a Colonial
Wedding" with the children of the
Sunday school as the characters
Wednesday night at the church.
The regular meeting of Hive No. 1 4
Woman's Benefit association of the
Maccabees will be held Thursday aft
ernoon in the K. and L. of S. hall.
Mrs. w. E. Dake will entertain the
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
East Ter tn street