davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
CORNET DUET TO BE PLAYED
AT 18th INFANTRY CONCERT

The 18th infantry band viii play a
concert tonight at Z o'clock at camp
Cotton. To reach this camp take the
park car to Dorchester street, or drive
down Overland street to Brown and
out Brown TO the camp. Sergt J. Lopez
will conduct the program, which tol-
March. 'Zacatecss.' Codina-
Selection, Little Johnny Jones,
Duet for comets, Kindred Souls
Eilenberg.
Schultz
walt. Aloha" Spalmwood.
The sixth infantry band will play a
concert at it's camp tonight at 1880
o'clock. To reach this camp take the
second ward car to Park street. or
drive down Stanton street TO Seventh
and out Seventh to the camp. Max
Muller. chief musician, viii direct the
concert. which Will consist Of the fol-
lowing numbers;
March. North Wind" Chambers.
Medley overture, "Remmick's Hits
No. r." Lampe.
Waltz. Gold and Silver" Lehar.
Selection from Martha" FlOtOw-
Caprice, The Whistler and His DOG"
PRYOR.
Finale. "The Dixie Rube." Allen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
Trial of Sheriff and II Citi-
zens Ends Quickly at
Van Horn.

Van Horn. Texas. Oct, S.-The y men
under Indictment for the Pascual Orozco
killing. were tried here today and were
acquitted. The trial consumed all
morning. John Morine. sheriff OF this
county. and W. a. ShrUcK. deputy
sheriff, of Fl Paso county. testified
The evidence developed the same facts
as heretofore printed when the inquest
was had.
after the trial. judge jackson ordered
that all the property, that is the guns,
1900 rounds of ammunition, horses.
money IA other personal effects OF
Che deceased men. be turned over to the
widows. heirs or legal reI.--@ntatives
Of the men killed. All the guns. pistols,
and ammunition were produced in court
ana offered in evidence at the trial
The men who We're indicted Thursday
and tried tOdas We're John a. Morine.
sheriff of CuIberson county; Joel
Finlay- A B. Medley. Dave Allison,
George Love. Bob Love. b y. Love.
Prince Love. Pete Wetzel. H. a. Carnes,
VIII Schrock and j. ". Willard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
z iCQUITTEDOF OR0zC0 KILLING
AMERICAN SOLDIER HOLDS OWN
WITH ANY, SAYS ARMY OFFICER

That the American soldier n the
American volunteer possesses the same
stamina and courage IS any exhibition
of patriotism in the European war
was the text Of a brief tall before the
Lions in their weekly MONDAY lunch
con Friday at the Sheldon, made oy
Lieut. o. E Michaelis, of the 10th IN
fantry. Lieut. Nichaelis told several
interesting stories Of courage that ne
had witnessed in American soldiers IN
the foreign service. ParVin Nltte
sang two songs and was accompanied
by Edwin knickmyer- The musical
part Of the program was contributed
by j. w Hale. who was entertainer LOT
the week. The Lion of the banquet
was DR.. g @ Hill. While the presiding
chair was filled by George Bathsate-
The Lion for the coming week is "
B. CLARION. while the newly elected
president j.. w. Hale. viii preside
twenty-five members were present al
the luncheon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
CITY RECONSIDERS ORDER Ton
WRECK PARK GRANDSTANDS

4 The city is considering wrecking ali
fof the grandstands at Washington
park and converting the space occu-
pied by the stands into Fairgrounds.
This resulted in a protest to the couu-
Gil because it would mean that there
would be no place i'm the city for hold
ing the army tournament in November
and for playing amateur baseball
games.
The council viii go to the park the
first of next week to make an iuspec-
ton Of the grounds and to consider
the possibility of using other parts Of
the grounds for the Fairgrounds and
leaving the grandStands until the new
high school Stadium IS comnleted-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
S. P. WANTS ADVERTISING DATA

4. J. Poston. general agent for the
Sunset Central lines in WASHINGTON ID
c., has written to the chamber of COM
merce, asking FOR data about FL Paso
to be used in the winter advertising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
COMING HERE TO JOIN DR..
YOUNG RAISING KARAKUL SHEEP

DR.. and Mrs. lie Baron Adams are eX-
pected to arrive Saturday from Florida
to make this their home. Dr.. Adams
viii be associated with DR.. c. G. Young
in the raising OF Karakul sheep. DR..
Adams and DR.. Young were both on the
staff Of the Cook county hospital in
Chicago for several years. Dr.. Adams
Is a relative of DR.. Frank Gonzales. ,head
of the Armour institute in Chicago. He
Is 4 graduate Of Princeton university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
CHARLES CHAPLIN AT THE BIJOU,

A return showing Of the Essanay
Chaplin comedy. "A Woman viii be
shown at the Bijou today only Scores
OF novel situations are in this picture,
something entirely different from MI
Chaplin's other comedies. Chaplin
shows some side-spliting action IN
"A Woman" You see him without a
mustache for a very little while in It.
and also you see him impersonarlng a
very feu-dressed, good-lookinE young
woman. This film is a riot of fun from
start 10 finish. II will be shown in FL
Paso for the last time today. There
viii be . cartoon comedy shown IN ad-
dition TO the Chaplin comedy--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

STAR Was aWGrded the Grand Prize
at the San Francisco Exposition, and
Is the only cheDi1g tobacco that has
eUeT received this highest possible
GUARD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
FRANCIS BUsHMAN TOMORROW.

The Unique presents the popular
Francis Bushman Saturday and sunday
in a special attraction. THE Second
in Command in six interesting parts.
Mr. Bushman will appear in the role
made notable by John Drew on the
regular stage. that Of Colonel Miles
A~nsstruther. Important reglmental
scenes were taken on the grounds OF
the soldiers home in California. ana II
may he said The Second in Command"
viii be absolutely correct in all de-
tails Special orchestra music will be
used for this picture between the hours
OF ESQ and $50. and 1880 and 1880 p.
m. The admission price will be TWEEN
ty-IIve cents-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

The special process USED IN preparing
A~vondale Brand Oats is what makes
them better. Avondale Oats are put up
in a paraffine-lined. moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Acv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

Not Silence the showing OF kalem's
spectacular novelty. Midnight at Max
inns" has the WiEwam management
had the pleasure of showing a picture
that can compare with The Call OF the
Dance" which will be exhibited there
today This is one of Kalem's splendid
Broadway FavOrite productions. with
Nancsi Dolly playing the lead Miss
Dolly is one OF the famous Dolly sis
tiers, a Broadway star and a former Or
pheum circuit headliner- She is a Won
is the real feature Of Kalem's classy
novelty. Cornelius Vanderbilt paid
Miss Dolly $4,000 TO take her company
to a ball given at his Newport resi-
dence to dance for his guests. There
VIII be no advance in prices for The
cal of the Dance. "-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
TODAY'S ASSESSMENTS
eTHE FnRTrNE HrNrER.r

Albert Taylor Co. presenting The
Fortune Hunter" will conduct a big
country store as an extra novelty
attraction at the Crawford theater to-
night Five hundred dollars in pres
ents will be given away free. Fol-
lowing Is a list OF valuable presents
donated by the OF FL Paso:
Arbuckle Bros, 25 pounds coffee.
Walk I've Shoe Co. / pair IS shoes.
Popular Store, SO in trade.
Blumenthal * Bro, umbrella. value
$500.
First National Bank. deposit of IS.
Held Bros. one ton Of coal
Budweiser.
Geneva Jewelry Co, Diamond Ring,
value SIS
Victor Hat Co. beautiful cane.
Watson Grocery Co, so pounds Pills
Norris & Co. one side Of bacon.
Sulzberser & Son. n ham
Rio Grande Ice Co. 100 pounds Of ice.
Odom Transfer Co, one trunk hauled
free.
Angel4s Bar. bottle of NUNS Extra
Dry. value So
Standard Grocery Co. SO pounds po-
c, F. Elderly, one box ]. & E cigars,
Lion Grocery Co.. 20 pounds sugar.
Fl Paso Herald. one years subscrip-
tion.
AaEtN s AAle. Two SuluaE 4ALllEIS-
VIM Dayton, two suits cleaned ana
Angeles Cleaning Works. two suits
cleaned and pressed
j. B. Woods. Angelus Hotel, silver
cleaner. demonstrations daily
Curtiss K King, one diamond stick
pin. value SIS.
Palace Bar. one bottle wine. IS.
Star Drug Co. two dozen bottles
Knoblauch's- Lilac Cream
Guarantee Shoe Co. one pair lady's
shoes. value 81
Kress Ten Cent Store. n lady's hat.
Krezs Ten Cent store, 40 pieces OF
sheet music
Primm's cigar Co, one box Primm's
hand made cigars
owl Drug Co. one-haIf dozen cans Of
talcum powder
ArdOin's Confectionery Co, one pound
Johnston's Celebrated Candy
Elite Confectionery Co, two pounds
Firemen and policemen. two tickets
TO the big ball game sunday
c. Il. Lawrence Grocery Co, one car
ton American Beauty Oats
western Grocery Co. one sack Of
flour; one box OF soap
Fl Paso Refining Co. one case OF
Hondo Bar. one quart 20 year old
whisky.
BOX party for Monday night given by
l. r McClintock.
Magnolia BOttling Co, five cases OF
Coca-Cola Ca bottle in each case)-
One dog. donated
Shaw q Co, 1 bottle wine
Globe Mills, tive 50 pound sacks OF
Nations Meat and supply Co. 10
pounds ". J. 3. coffee. s pounds Blue
Valley butter. Il bottles Culley's ginger
ale. imported direct from Belfast Ire
land. by Nations, exclusive agents
Popular Fruit store, n basket OF
fruit.
Milwaukee Beer Co. two dozen bot
ties Blue Ribbon beer
A NJ Hickman, Hotel Angelus, two
photos on China
Belgian Bakery. 10 loaves read
Watson Grocery Co, one 90 pound
sack flour. and 80 other articles OF
Armour & Co. canned goods. conf
pork and beans. sardines,
smoked beef. and Lighthouse cleanser
Pan-American Coffee Co. 10 pounds
Veribest coffee
Hudson-Davis Co. one box apples.
Lion Grocery Co. so assorted articles
AIRS. N. L. Green. one pair Ideal shoes.
One dozen bottles DR.. Ryder's Euca-
Oil Compound
All OF these presents are on exhibit I
ton in the lobby Of the Crawford
theater-
These presents will be given away
absolutely free. tonight, at the CraW-
ford rheauer.-Adv- \
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

featured the imports recorded at the
custom house Friday. These pickles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08

from London. were consigned to 4
Lesinsky-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
Athlete Praises Duffy's
Read What Duffy's IA % Ne. James

Read nat Duffy's did for NIr. James
KilrOy;
Last winter I had stomach trouble
so bad that all I could eat was milk
toast for two months straight I tried
all kinds Of medicines and they all
failed to do me any good. I went to
several doctors, but got no results. I'M
til I was advised TO get a dollar bottle
Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. After
using one bottle I found great relief
and got so I could eat a hearty meal
Of meat, potatoes, bread and tea, and
now, believe me. I would not be without
a bottle of Duffy's in the house. Since
using it I have gained many pounds.
Before ] weighed but 125 pounds and
today 1 weigh 154. am strong as a bull
and do a hard days work j want TO
say that I owe all my thanks to Duhy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and want the world
to know what 1t has done for me-it
a wonderful medicine CSignedD
James J. Kilroy, 1892 Larrabee St.
Cnfca g0- I'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-08
agTHE -FVPLORER-"

Lou TeIligen. the noted romantic
star. who was leadin1 man for NINE.
Sarah Bernhard is to be seen at the
Alhambra today in TIL Explorer. a
NAV that permits him an elaboration
Of the particular romantic acting quail
tiles. for which he a won great lame
The Explorer is a picturizatlon OF
the celebrated play by William Somer-
set NIangham. which has been pre-
scented throughout America and Europe
The Explorer" is at the Alhambra to-
day only and patrons are advised not
to miss it-Advertisement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
HUERTA ENTERS GAME
New York MeNicans Declare Former
Director Plans TO Rally supporters
and Join Southern Free For All.

NEW YORK April General
Nirtoriuuo Hurrta began today lo at.
lcud tp the business which brought
him 10 Nrw York aud which, he de,
scibed rs personal ana family The
tomrr president uf Mexico occupies
one uf the most expensive suites NJ
the Hotel Ansonla.
Despite llupriu's assurances on
landing yesterday that ne would du
nothing while here tu violate the neu.
tulitv ~ the United states II was
reported to-day In Mexican circles that
important conferences would be held
here M once 10 determine whether
the time was ripe for Ilucrtu 10 To-.
ter;ere In Mexico, rally his old hit
tnllons to his support and attempt to
pat down the factions contrndng for
The control NJ that country n was
said that agents " the fcrdrnl gov
crnment here were keeping "A close
watch upon his movements
'Au statement given out 10y Francis.
20 Elias, the consul general represent
Ink the Carranza faciiunc here said
ihnt Huertas' destination ~ Yumtnn,
where he expects to nnuuuraie q reyo.
/ Tuition against tnrrnnyn"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Tor each family uf five persons was
S9U % These figures are given out
by the government aud presumably
are authentic The average is high.
est In England, lower lu Scotland and
lowest uf all In ireland Hut It ts W
high that nobody wonders at the
threat Of wartime prohibition lu the
british Isles Russlu has already
placed the ban ou vodka. France has
prohibited absinthe and England is
trowniug
Never before was such show Ing
made " the drink evil iu England
aud the figures are being used with
telling effect here where the effort
.e b,ug made under the influence Of
p~,or ro do things foreign countries
have been driven 10 DO under the
STRESS Of war The spread " prom
mtlou continue, and the agitation br
comes more powerful year by year
OUI OF % something " material bruc
M lu the country will probably COME
John Burley.uru may never Dee To
tally eliminated from this country
! hui 10 seems certain that his Wru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14


'N' smiling .. nursery
A l.".uJ .... ,.lFH, '''
Nw au.n .H, at tbnr ra,
p..u.. ,............ r.,.,. ...., .,
,t.,l,,,,.,, w.. , w. " 49,.
,,.'' i'. ,7',., I.,, ' W. Wv NV, ] ''',', VIM
"s w., ,, n,', 1'' ,.. 'u w, ~, w''," ''',,, ,,
~. '' WV, ".'" ,eu,u y" ,.,, ~" '"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

llr remembered this u- nr went to
w hi. daily ull uu Old Mr Toad boz
INr Nmilmg Pool aud listen 10 his
sweet SONG lie mdut seen ANY little
Iund- this wear hur hr remembered
his experiences with them ,u other
yeats. and be- meant 10 usk about
inrm luu src. Peter Ind discovered
that Old Mr. Toud whom he had all.
Mays looked down ON us rather stupid.
homrly aud uuiutrrrstiuu. wasn't ut
uII what be- had supposed In the
first place hr could sing which Peter
couldn't Then hr had the most beau.
tifuI oyo- Peter ever had looked into
Peter was beginning tu suspect that
there might hr more interesting things
about Od Nh Toad aud he had made
mp his mud lu find ont
Old Mr. Toad was sitting In the wa.
ter In hi, usual place. hut he wasn't
singing llr WIS staring ut something
m the water When Peter said "Gond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
Beth; the Girl
Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

hrr difficulties almost u, rm. pride
would have done
buI fine SUN and suhsmu.r or the
whole thing was that ur were lu
move We were tu give uu two .rr
vbuts uud move Into zen apartment
witch Was tu cost % few hundred dol
ur, less year My father was AL
most rvompnd boz debit and his mi,I
nr-s prospect. were uf the muSt urr
.urIou- Rw this WINS our idru ol
mukiu- great .urrIf.r NJ romIug
clown Dn form uf living consistent
with uur means
don't remember much about th,
moving dn remember helug ypv
much ashamed uf 10 because / had 4,
tu.I 'Nu rrIs uf school we were rnIup
rn move into un apartment The,
raised their funny little prcmnturrN
uId eyebrows gD mr Rur knew what
'o so, Du Them my mother bad
uuuhrd mr
Poor dmr mamma rs all worn uut
with her mrlir, aud things 4" said
u hats been such hard season. and
the doctor says She must not go M
and down stair, AMY more So faih
rr- taking au apartment Tor her W,
are am so happy about it H., ever
,u much hure comfortable than an,
house have ever seen
How quickly ur learn iu ,ny thcs,
thugs How glad We ought tu h,
that even as children wee only ya,
them Ike parrot, They ARE only Ma
allegiance 10 false gods For II take,
good many lies to corrupt the heart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14


my '"h''s. Aren't they lo'rllf sald
"'
''''I 'l"''N uA'I"I IhAu ever hnl
mr '"ul'n see ohN'hlnS 'hNI looked
''Nr ,',,., a. "a"l one.
mere ARE ,hrl asked hr y
""" see WI. n"h'N hu' Ih"'' "I
''n'"i"'''r rut. ANA u YOU ASH ln'
"'NnaNN u,u 'n'nh 'nuP"leS ahonl 'lr
n''nt'''Nl 'ulI,t' j" Ih'> N"liu
wa VII I"'u grew INDIGNANT
nose ARE NOT "lnhulnlh'r frog n
'U'u'rn ,n'N I' mime h' Spullrr'd.
ana ''' nave '"u '' KNOW lI'ul lhN
''' ,'m hl''' h'hN'''"' o'hltN 100 tue
worn"
IrIrI drew % hNhl across his mouth
.u hlu' 'hllr beg Your pardon,
MI I"nu snlu hr .I- ] thought
hll lRdro.r, were Frog babies They
tol' loot nllk" ln me
I Mr. Toad How uu, one can mistake
m, babies Tor their cousins ! cannot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

.NN. OBJ. lNt llNl NlOuu.
.u q. ~. r.r.n.u.n.,, nn ~, ,
% o
81 sow "''rno"d aud 80" rrap %
% a,r.r"I.n, ,"J ,no ,S.r ow %,,"" %rso,. "
% sow dramn aud ,ou rrap-e de-, %
~ '"p q
10 % % % ID d "a ID ID ID ID "a a ID a"
,
' ..' .''' ' ""'." j "''' we
''u' .n 0n''rn large '"n' STORY brown
.Iu. Um-y m rnr upper mrr of rnr
obi. NN.,... .,. I.,.. ..II r.
,..
''' '''''' ''. .'.''
.''.n'N. 'h'' Woe kept seven servants
N'' '"'W '- nn '\'r'"nl pOIa'r
''' 'NA.'.' "'"' 'n'h "nr d'H ] 7w
.N'' n"' '''" mN molNrr Knew "u'
i"m'r hr" seven servants so Nr
".' 'mI Na. oN There was lo u
Ih'n "nr olGNl quite suddenly %,
"' I. around the ulnnrl whh with
'nI ''ii"r huo after the bullet hnd
gone down Ioll' my "thrI pul hl-
N"d Into hlo hAnd, nud gronnrd
lh"r, uo u,r hr ,ald. .Wr can
u"I gu uu like this have turned
nd twisted and he raised his hrnd
0ul looked down lhe table oi my
m"'wI the truth OF the matter is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
She Had Hens.

81 see Mary, that IN our city there
Is to me one policeman for every 5l2
inhabitants" said the lady of the
house
Don't know aud don't care about
other neoplc' WIS the mnids reply,
COS I've rot mine nlrrndv"
Her mistress believed her. for she
had seen II hluecont In the kitchen NJ.
ter dlnner several evenings lately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

morning old Mr Toad didn't seem
To hear him lie was too much Inter.
,-trd In what he was watching Peter
stared down into the water to see
what wus Interesting odd Mr. Toad su
much hul hc saw nothing hut a lot OF
vriggling tadpOles
What nte you staring al So Mr.
Sobersidc> 20 asked Peter speaking a
little louder than before
Old Mo Toad turned aud looked al
Peter and there was Il look Of great
pride In his face. I'm just watching
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Let me see. nov said the mini,
ter at thc christening dipping his pen
into the Ink to record lhr event Isn't
this the 2ith|
II should say uut rplwtpd the In
dlwant mother tt ls only the
ninth :"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

70 have Il fine healthy complexion
the liver must be- active the bowels
Regular Nnd the blood pure All thh
is brought about by using HER,
BlNE II thoroughly scours the nv.
er stomach and b0wels, puts The
body IN fine condition aud restores
that cleAr, pink aud white complex.
ion 80 much desired by ladies' Price
5Oc, Sold by westfall prug Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
Gives Just rs Good a Slrn

Visitor-So there is Il dear aud
dumb ward How do You rall the
inmates 10 dlnner' Lou don't ring a
bell
Superintendent No A man wlaks
through the halls Wrlugiug his hands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14
FIGHTING TIN DRl>K u,RIr

Under whatever mI,p nr may hr
known. John Borleyyom b. meeting
with opposition ull over the voud o.
Is not sloue IN Oklahoma that The
han Is being put on the drink evil
The fight against liquors is spreading
all over the United States and 10 D.,
going ON IN many foreign rumtrie,
Chancellor Lloyd George recently
declared that England was fighting
Germany, Austria aud drink And
the gr~atest Of these deadly f,rs he
added Is drink Apparently his
statement is justified In the British
shipyards there are pfNny vessels
waiting for immediate repairs. The
meu working there average only four
hours week and Il Is impossible to
induce others TO work The shipbulld
er- say the trouble ~ drink
During the year 1913 the average
expenditure per head FOR liquor In
England was $3.50 aud the average
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-14

Next story The smiling Pool Kin.
Iprpartpu
Evening journal., 1915-03-20
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT FOR
COLDEY COLLEGE ALUMNI

At the meeting Of the Goldey
Alumni Association last night, princi-
pal features of business discussed in
cluded the reading of a report from
the scholarship committee by tho
chairman, l.. W. Beatty. following
which an open discussion took place
concerning this fund
Announcement was made of the
Goldey Alumni Nights" to be held at
the Garrick Theatre on April 13 and
Il. The possibility OF holding an
Alumni field day sometime IN June
was also discussed. but no definite ac-
tion was taken and the subject will
come up for further discussion at
the next meeting.
Last lights meeting was in the ma
ture Of a st. Patricks Day celebra-
tion and a delightful social time was
enjoyed during which the game of
Mother Goose" was played. Decora-
tions consisted of green and white fes-
toons. and little green and white IA
vOrs we're given each guest