davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

MI. Soren Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bertelsen, Carl
Nelson and daughter, Elsie
were Omaha passengers yester-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

A number from here went to
Omaha yesterday to hear Billy
Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

Drs. Gamble e. Gamble, tOs.
teopaths, Sixth ct.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
Duck and Chicken Shooting
in Nebraska's Sand Hills
District Best in Years

Reports indicate ducks and
prairie chicken are plentiful on
account Of heavy rainfall filling
all lakes.
Frequent fast trains via the
Chicago & Northwestern Ry..
place this district in easy reach.
For tickets, reservations and
full information apply to near
est Ticket Agent, Chicago &
Northwestern Ry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

DR.. "A. 81. Konigmscher, ply
stefan ami Surgeon. State Saw.
:iuessB aaki building.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

w. s. Peterson and family
spent Sunday at the country
home of G. S. Madsen.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Myers
spent Sunday in Logan the
guests of Mr.. Myers parents
Jim WeatherIy is reported
quite i'll at his home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
CITROLAx
ClTROLAx
c I T z 81 A X

Best thing for constipation,
sour stomach, lazy liver and
sluggish b,wels. Stops q sick
headache almost at once. Gives
a most thorough and satisfac-
tory flushing-no pain, nc
nausea. Keeps your system
cleansed sweet and wholesome.
Ask for Citrolax. Sold Every.
where. o28
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

M. O'Connor was called to
Lincoln, Saturday night by the
serious illness of his brother,
Thomas O'Connor, of that city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q AS T q RIA

Mr.. Earlywine, who was OPP
Grated upon for blood poison q
week ago, is improving rapidly.
The Foote & Sahn garage is
being remodeled and enlarged.
The southshalf is being entend-
ed to the alley and the dividing
partition taken down. When
completed they will have one
large room 5Ox1OO feet.
Charles LaDue, of Lincoln,
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hall were
Omaha pnests vecterdav
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07
Drs. Iainislea, & To rnisjea
PhysieianstAndr Surgeons.

No Valley hospital, Dr.. aHjese
Physician: in charge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

Lon Purcell, Of Glenwood, il
here for q few days the guest
Of relatives and friends. :
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

Rev. Nolan was q Modale
visitor yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

Raymond Cox. of Omaha
spent Sunday here with hom'
folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-07

DR.. DeVare reports the birth
of q boy to Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben
|sWyant.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
By WILBUR S. FORREST.

tStdH Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Dec. l3.-Rare bravery
was displayed by DR.. ;ithard Jett.
OF Cleevland. on, and Matron Anna
Dull during the Bulgarian attack on
the Serbian city of Prot. Lady Sybl
Fadlay declared on he: arrival here
from Salonika today.
With the British hospital contin-
gent, Lady Findlay fed from Serbia
along the Serbian trail of horrors"
Bulgarian shells were breaking
in every direction in Prot" said
Sybl but Dr. Jett aud aMtron Dull
refused 10 leave. Buildings close TO
the hospital. which were installed
IN A school. became targets for the
Bulgarian gunners. and IL seemed
certain that the hospital itself would
be blown 10 pieces at any moment.
"Dr lett and the matron not only
refused 10 leave when che lombard.
ment began, but insisted that they
he allowed 20 remain alone in the
hospital and care for the desper
atoly wounded. 'rhe Serbian mill
tary authorities declined their OFFER
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
PROVES BRA VERY UNDER
FIRE IN WARRLNC SERBIA

and ordered them to move at once
to less perilous position.
They were under FIRE for several
hours while the wounded were be-
ing removed to a train bound for
Nish. Some OF the hospital patients
mad Just submitted to operations.
Their removal threatened TO cause
their deaths. DR.. Jett personally
supervised the transfe. OF each Of
these men.
Arriving In Nish, we found the
city half deserted. The shops and
public buildings were still decorated
In honor OF the expected arrival OF
Anglo-French reinforcements. When
Nish was threatened, We were
forced to fee TO Krushebatz. From
this point we began the trip over
tho trail To Salonika.
For his bravery at Pirot. Capt.
'e't has been honorably cor,mis-
,icned a captain OF the Serbian
army"
Lady Findlay corrohorated the
stories OF the terrible sufferings of
refugees on the road TO Salonika
cabled by William G Shepherd,
United Press correspondent
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Doctors Problems Are Not All Medical
BY EDNA X. WooLEY.

"A doctors problems are not all
medical" said a ply sician who was
enjoying a few moments of rest,
after Office hours"
I've just been thinking OF young
woman who is under my care. The
girl is TO nervous that she screams
at a shadow. She doesn't want 10
eat and doesn'; seem much 10 care
TO live She's weak and not much
more than a skeleton, bu. there is
nothing actually wrong with her
physically and ! made up my mind
her trouble mist be mentai--or car
,dfac iopot heart disease. but
"a > 4. svS affair
But | discovered she had no seri-
GUS ENHANCEMENT OF the affections,
so. OF course. that couldn't be the
cause. but as / got better acqualnt.
ed with the family came upon 2 sit
uaiion that is Lot as peculiar as you
may believe. ~ first thought.
THE girl and her mother are SUI
ferlng from incompatibility of dis.
position. II they we're man and
woman and married should unhesi-
ratinglv recommend divorce.
Those two women clash mentally
and physically. The mother being
the strong ger. the daughter shows the
effects. The daughter Is not weak.
ling. II she were she would yield
without any resistance. as a great
many do. But while she does not
actually resist, she resents the dom.
qation OF the other woman. who,
.houga her mother, has nature abb
soluteiy her opposite.
THE girl sees no way out and al!
her zest for living IL gone. A love
affair would actually be the making
OF her, for then she would see hope
OF change. She knows no way OF
earning a living for herself. and II
she did doubt II she would have
spunk enough 10 leave home.
"My problem IL TO awaken that
girls interest IN life. and II possible
10 separte her and her mother.
have tentatively suggested that.
The girl was silent. but her mother
sire enuously objected. What? Sep
arate mother and daughter? What an
unnatural idea
Another patient that bothers me
is n hystericai woman. Hysteria---
that's her whole ailment. She
wants 10 be sick. and unless she is
handled right she is going TO work
herself into the insane asylum.
she won't talk or think about
anything but herself and her pains.
We have tried TO interest her In
other subjects. but she will Tot even
hear what one says unless IL bears
upon her imagired ailments. She
won't 20 out OF her house and most
cf the Zine remains In her bedroom.
Her favorite pastine is to call
the doctor about | a. m. and many
IS the night have been reused TO 20
and see her. Yes. I go; because. as
said, fear for her reason. and us
ually have been able &c quiet her.
Last night. however. tried a new
tactic.
she was carrying on worse than
usual. when ! told her 7 should have
TO hx up special dose 10 uuiet her.
made n dry mixture that Was harm.
less in everything hut taste--and
that was awful,--about a teaspoon
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

full. and gave II TO her. purpos
omitted following the dose with wa
ter.
MY patient demanded water as
soon as she got the taste OF the
tuff, hut assured her that water
wasn't given with the medicine until
Is minutes after IL was swallowed
She fused aud funed, but at the
end of Is minutes I gave her just
half glassful cf cold water Shortly
afterward she demanded more water.
but refused. telling her that half
glassful was all she could have
She thought over that awhile. then
she announced: 'You'll never give
me dose like that again"
You'll get another. one In half
an hour | answered, II this one
dosen't quiet you
She started TO get out OF bed
saving she was going TO get some
drinking water. | said nothing. hut
reached for my medicine case. She
eyed me bellIgerently. then pulled
the bedcovcrs back over her and
lay down again.
II then gave ner quite talk about
the course OF treatment that would
be necessary IL improvement didn't
begin at once, and for the first time
she listened without inierrupting
concerning new symptoms. She was
too busy tasting that dose
81 am curious. now, to see II I'll
be sent for again tonight at a. M"
YEARLY sighed the doctor
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
STERN NOTE
TO AUSTRIA ON
ANCONA CASE


ernment OF the limited States and
received carefui consideration. This
substantially confirms the declara-
tion OF the survivors. as IL admits
that the Ancona after being shelled.
was torpcdoed and sunk while per-
sons were still on board.
The Austro- Hungarian govern
mcnt has been advised. through the
correspondence which has passed be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. Of the attitude OF the govern
use OF submarines in attacking ves-
sells OF commerce, and the acquies-
cence OF Germany In that attitude.
yet with full knowledge on the past
OF the AuStro- Hungarian government
OF the views Of the government OF
the United states rs expressed in no
uncertain terms 20 the ally OF Aus
tria- Hungary the commander OF tho
submarine which attacked the An
coma failed 10 pat in \ place of safety
the crew and passengers OF the veg-
sci which they pnrposed to destroy,
because Is presumed OF the ,mpos-
prize OF war.
The government OF the United
states considers that the commander
violated the principles Of irterna-
Ing and torpedoinE the tacous be-
fore the persons ON board had been
put I'm n place Of safety or even given
Nsuf~ "~'', th~ r-s-"t
.isushier OF ae,es-@Iess non1combat.
ants since NJ the time when the ve--
sci wss shelied and torp~doed. she
was not. u appears. resisting or rt-
tempting 90 escape; and 10 other
reason II sufficient 60 excuse such an
attack. not even the possibility of
rescue.
The government OF the United
States is forced. therefore. TO con-
clude either that the commander OF
I l. s.. g.IU -
his Instructions. or that the imperial
and royat government failed to issue
Instructions to the commanders or its
submarines In accordance with the
law OF nations and the principles OF
humanity The government ~ the
United States IL unwilling To believe
the latter alternative and TO credit
the Austro-Hunga garlan eovernment
with an Intention to permit IT, sub
marines to destroy the lives OF help
less men. women and children. u
prefers 90 believe that the command
ee az the subma rine committed this
trnry To tho general or special iW-
structions which he had received.
A. the good relations OF the two
countries must rest upon n common
government of the United states cam
not he expected to do otherwise than
so demand that the imperial and royal
government denource the sinking Of
the Ascons NJ mn illegal and i.d~f~n-
sIble act, that the officer who per-
petrpted the deed he punished. and
that reparntion by the payment of
m Indemnity he made for the citizens
of the Z nised states who were killed
or Injured ny the attack on the ves-
sci.
The government OF the United
States expects the Austro- Hungarian
government. appreciatlng the gravity
OF the case. will accede to It's de-
mands promptly: and u rests this OK
pectation on the belief that the Aus
tro- Hungarian government will not
sanction or defend an act which is
condemned by the world az inhu-
rnane and harbarous. which Is abhor-
rent 10 all civilized nations and
which has caused the death Of inno-
cent American citizens.
AD LANSING
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
FAY GANG
ARRA|GAED
Alleged Plotters Plead
Not Guilty; Probe
Proceeds
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Dee Ia "Lieuten'
ant Robert Fay, Max Breitung, aud
their three alleged accompliceS, IN
dicted on five chages OF conspiracy
in connection with German propa'
ganda. pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in the United States dis
trict court today.
One OF the indictments charges
conspiracy to commit murder by
planting bombs aboard vessels car
rying munitions from the United
States 10 Europe.
Bond of $4,000 was continued for
each OF the five defendants. The
others are DR.. Herbert keinzle. Paul
Bronkhorst. and Walter Scholz.
Breitung and Kienzle alone have
been able TO furnish the preliminary
bond, the others remaining in Jail.
They also furnished the $4,000 trial
bond. Fay, Bronkhorst and Shols
we're remanded for trial
The federal grand jury today con-
tinued its investigation OF labor's
national peace council, inquiring in
to the organization connection with
strikes in munitions plants. said TO
have been promted by German gov
ernment agents. A report is ex-
pected this week.
Paul Daeche, the sixth man ar
rested in connection with the allie
cations upon which Fay and his
associates are held. remains in New
Jersey pending a ruling on his ap-
real to the United States supreme
court from hte decision ordering his
removal to New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
WESTERN UNION
WOULD WITHDRAW
SERVICE FROM Il. X.

Judge Codd listened To arguments.
Monday. on .he basis OF which he
III decide whether the Detroit, To-
ledo & I-onton railroads injunction
against the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. res'raining tho telegraph
company from disseminating wire
service &c the railroad. shall remain
loneer in effect The Western Union
makes the plea that II ls loser OF
$4,000 annually by reason of It's
courtordered service to the d., T.
& T.
Il was set forth by counsel TO
Judge Codd that In case he decides
not TO dissolve the Injunction. the
court should compel the railroad to
furnish q s25 600 bond TO insure com
pensation should the case terminate
favorably to tho telegraph company.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
INCOME TAX
SHOWS INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The
personal income tax was paid dur
ing the last fiscal year by S57,515
individuals, who turned in TO the
government $41.046.l62, more by
nearly slS,O0O.O00 than the total
paid by the 357,59S making returns
the year before. according 20 the
annual report OF the commissioner
OF internal revenue, made public to-
night.
The greatest increase shown was
in the amounts paid by those sub
ject TO the normal tax, a jump from
about s12.72S.O00 in 1914 to about
SIT $685. 600 in 1915.
Incomes exceeding s500,O0c paid
this year about $3.50 900 compared
with about s3.4S1.000 last year.
There were s2,754 individuals sub
ject TO the normal tax; l27.44s who
reported incomes between $4,000
and $1,000. and ia whose returns
were made on basis OF incomes
of 100000 or more.
Under the corporation income tax.
299.445 returns were made. de-
crease OF l7.464 from the previous
year, ascribed by the report TO
various conditions, Including dis
turbed business conditions incident
10 the war in Europe and the trouble
In Mexico. The corporationS paid
s3S. 1856. .952, or about $6,627 900 less
than in 1914 The report says eN-
animation showed that only few
corporations had purposely falsihod
their returns or sought TO evade the
tax
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Two Dollars
will hold any lot until
After Christmas

so that you will not have 20 cut
very deep into your Christmas
money. Eight dollars nlure Sc
cures your contract and the BAL
ance can be paid $500 pev
month. But what would make .
better gift than lot. either en-
tirely paid for. or with Just a first
payment. so as 10 encourage the re-
ciplent along the road 20 thrift
TO the land OF wealth
Garfield Park has one half mile
frontage on Forrest. and is but
short distance from the pro-
posed immense tractor plant OF
Henry Ford. and scores of fac
tories now employing thouSs rds
OF men. The trolley passes close
to our property. Our speciality is
TO sell weii-Iocated lots az small
margin OF protit. Before paying big
retail prices for lots. come out and
see our property for yourself, Call
any day. including Sunday. at SIS
n m, / rs a. m. i;lb p. m. or 3:1s
D. IN. and we will take you out By
trolley or one OF our autos 20 In
spect our property. Remember you
will be under no obligation TO buy.
See IL for yourself For maps and
plans OF these $500 lots sold special
FOR $3.50, call, phone or address b.
fore Monday. Dec. 81,
s. e. BRUCE & CO.
Telephone Main sl75
Offfce hours: a. m. 10 $50 .. n
i222 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
British Newspapers
Belittle Note
3Y UNITED PRESN.

LONDON, Dec. l3.-That portion
OF the London press commenting
upon the American note TO Austria
admitted that strong language was
used. but inquired why the same
tone was not employed when the
United States addressed Germany
on the Lusitania matter.
The Ancona note would be more
impressive TO the outside world had
II been addressed TO the power
capable OF injuring the American
republic. not 10 the latter's ally.
from whom America can have moth
ing TO fear" said the Daily TX.
press.
The Chronicle expressed the same
view. but added
Nevertheless, We congratulate
the president on his novel yigor"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13

ship TO the liner Nonrdam. and then
passed to Cape Race.
We do earnestly entreat you.
and the rulers of all other warring
nations. 10 declare an immediate
truf e." Ford urged. let the armies
stand where they are -.her let the
negotiations proceed so that the
soldiers may be delivered from an
other bitter winter in the trenches
and sent back 10 their labors ana
their firesides.
AS there Is no other way TO end
he war. except by ne1iation and
discussion. why, for the sake of
humanity, waste one more precious
human life"'
Ford's message contained an out
line Of the purposes " the peace
yoyagers and informed the Erropean
rulers that he had no lesire 10 in
irude upon their national aff tirs.
hut planned rather to help them.
-Sire.
we come in this time OF trouble
not to add 20 your burdens, hut TO
help lift them. not - consider which
nations are most to blame for the
disaster that has befallen Europe.
but to end the strife, not 20 intrude
ourselves upon your national life and
national ideals, but rather with an
earnest desire 10 understand them
and a heartfelt desire To aid in
realizing them.
THE love OF country for which.
every day. tens OF thousands Of lives
are sacrificed II the same In every
land. Your nation, like the people
OF ali the@cther belligerent countries
Is hghtiug for its national existence
and its best ,natioral traditions, and
= ~ Hprls sy
sSn-.. a. o. o.. r,d "a a
THE men and women Of your
country and all OF the warning coun-
tries have proved their loyalty
Enough blood has been shed, enough
agony endured. and enough destruc-
tion wrought The time has come
TO stop the blood shed. 10 save the
people from further slaughter and
the civilization OF the world from
anarchy and ruin.
Has not war been tried enough by
1s months OF hghting? Il u not
proven that war cannot solve the
loss and MISERY? Must more lives
he crushed and more wives and
mothers be bereaved before we
recognize that Europe Is bleeding %
death and that the wound must be
staunched?
"The rising desire ~ the people IN
neutral nations to convert a barren
dis!nterestedness into active good
will has prompted the citizens Of the
United states OF America 20 sail for
Europe on the steamship Oscar III
with the yrious purpose OF Joining
with the citizens of the European
neutral nations In an organized et.;;
fort TO help restore peace upon a
honorable and just basis. TO faciR
tate direct negotiations between yn
and the other warring nations. We
nnutraIs are about 10 Join In a con;
ference which shall. without delay
form and submit to you and all the
other belliRerent nations proposals
as "A basis simultaneously for discus
sion leading TO the final settlement.
'"Therefore we do earnestly en'reat
vou and the rulers OF all the other
warning nations TO declare an I'm. !.
mediate truce Let the armies stand
where they are. Then let the negou-
ations proceed that the soldirs may
he delivered from another bitter win
tr I'm the trenches and sent back 10
their iabors and their firesidcs. As
there is no other way TO end the war
except by mediation and discussion.
why waste one more precious human
life for the sake OF humanity
(Signed) HENkf fohD.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
NEW YORK rRonuCE.

NEW YORK, beC. l3.-Flour. Quiet
and unsettled Pork: Firm; mass
3isa 1890. Lard: Quiet; middle west
spot 1915 ug.S5. sugar: Raw. quiet. I.
S. test. sIi2: refined. quiet: cut loaf.
S7.05: crushed, ss.95, powdered. s6.25
sranuiatew. ss.l5a63o Coffee RIO
No. on spot, 7&c Taliow. Quiet:
special s.c' city; Sc eountry; .sg
LIS; No. g. 95c q si.05: clover. 9Oc "
sll5. Dressed poultry: Quiet. tur-
keys. 1tq2sc; chickens. 15h a soc
fowls. 1Sa17isc. ducks. 1291sc. Live
poultry: Essy; geese. 1tc. ducks. 10
disc; fowls. isGl5h NC; turkeys. isg
2Oc; roosters, lie; chicken. broilers.
1s0lsKc. Cheese: Firm. state milk.
common to specials. 13at7Lc; skins.
common to special, 5nl5c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
|||IUDEBAKER'
GAIN.
Almost Only Stock to
Show Increase Over
Sunday

4 NEW YORK. Mc ls.-studebaker
old up 1.2 at i67 i-2 at the open
II Of the stock exchange today ana
}vns almost the only stock to make
marked gain over sunday. Rail
Snads and steel stocks generally
Ipheyed l.~1s.
Flt niied States Steal was dcwn ID
~ 80 ~. rriicih'e lest 81 ai IL IL.
40 BALTIMORE & Ohio was Gown IL
~ ~ rs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
corneIi.U. OF N. Dates.

ITHACA, N. ", Dec. 13.-The
Cornell university baseball team
will play the University OF Michi.
gan at Ann Arbor. May 13, and the
Wolverines at Ithaca, May II.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
BY UNIFIED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. t3.-The Brit
ish steamer Pine Grove has been
sunk by q submarine. Twenty
two Of her crew We're saved.
The Pine Grove displsced 2,-
ed7 tons. she was owned by
Alexander ard Mair, OF Glasgow.
AZ which port she was regis
tered.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
@. r. Central Ambitious.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 13.
Grand Rapids Central will play a
I0.game football schedule next fall
that will assure an undisputed cham
plonship II all the games are won.
Detroit Central will play hsrs Nov.
II
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Boston Copper Stocks
Livestock
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Dec, i3.--Hogsl Receipts. $4,000;
%s5f .nS Sa;cs ssse g Se lower So 5.,ys m,,sd
ybes0et5; rough heavy. 1905 ~ $40.
light eS.S0Gs.3s@ pigs. slI5dsSo.
Cattle; Receiplsy. $500. market,
steady; beeve., tNkt a 1850; COWS and
hstfers. .f1eo0s3 exams. tsGss0:
calves. tske0le.A aeep: Receipts.
sSijStis; vssIissssaaiy;;::
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, tvis wireless TO
ssyviIie), Dec. t3.-Rvssian
troops operating IN the Riga
region have captured . German
post. II was o~icisIly admitted
this afternoon. but u was stated
the captured position was unir,.
portsnt
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
Until Monday, Dec. eth,
YOU CAN BUY
S300.O0 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

AZ special Christmas bargain we
are Offering you the opportunity "
buying one or two lots easily worth
5000 each at this special price or
$3.50.
Gar field Park. In which we have al
ready sold over $50 lots. Is located
on Fort-st. in the center of the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within a few blocks OF us are
being sold at $3.50 and up.
Acreage surrounding us Is held at
$500 per acre. which means that
you are buying. at $3.50 each. At
less than acreage price.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-13
RIVER ROUGE

The Ladies' Catholic Benefit asso-
citation will meet Monday evening at
7.3o in Our Lady OF Lourdes school
hall All members are rs~uested TO
attend
The Ladies' club will give Is week
ly pedro party In q. l. Of l. han
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.