davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
Los mexicanOs y espaioIes ceIe-
brarOn con I'm bale la ter
minacion de la hueIg ga
Los mexicanos supieron permanecer en- una &c.
titud digna y a clio Sc debio ell triunfo obtenido

camnos que conducen 4 Ray, dol
lie esta el centric de los trabajos. Los
yuardias no dejaban pasar a nadie
lacia ell campo americana con ell
~orop6sito de cauSar perjuiciOs a los
luelguistas. Nj Il las familias Sc les
ioermiti0 il a hacer ia cOmpras, con
81 pretexto de que iban con otros
.Iprop6sitos distintoS. La sonora Matil-
de r. de Soils fue detenida Y regis
trada por los guardiaS n e que lie
vaba en- la mano un bulto. La seno-
ra Soils Sc rio dc Ia actitud de los
yuardias, pues 10 que llevaba en- Ia
mano era un corSt.
Entire eI pueblo huelguista y los
,omercios establecidos en- Barcelona
: Sonora, Sc reuni6 II buena can
idad de dinero que fu6 invertida en-
1restar socorros a las familias para
Tue no sufrierau durante ell item
30 que duro ia huelga.
FL Comitc mando a5rir en- cl ho-
tel Hidalgo un comcdor publico para
que nadic careciese de alimentos y
Sc repartieron provisiones I mas dc
1uinientas familiaS.
La huelga dur6 catorce diaS. termi,
nando con IN triunfo para los huel.
guistas, quieneS pidieron que les fue,
"a aumentado su sucldo al igual que
el que ganan los americanos.
Hoy, todos los obreros volvieror
4 Sus trabajos. TODD mundo estj
satisfecho de Ia actitud g~uardada POI
los mexicanos Y cspanoles, y SC que
1asta las autoridades del Estado cs
IAN bien impreSionadas del resultadc
final de este movimiento que terminc
pacificamente.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17

Corrr>pondcnria especial para IL rRENSi.
Ell PASO. Ten. Julio Il.-Anto-
Mo Perez Rivera. Official Mayor del
Departzmento De RelacioreS EXtcrio-
res del gobierno v~illista, envio aver a
la Preasa copia de III informc que el
general Raul Madero lie cnvia dcsde
Pared6n. Coahuila, al Liccnciado Mi
guel Diaz Lombardo, Sobre la bata-
LA que sc libro en- aquel lugar entire
las fuerzaS de dicho jefc v~illista y
las del general carrancista Jaciuto
TreYino.
e iuformc dc Raul Madero dice 10
sigu!cnte: "H6nrome en- communicable
que aver en- la manana Tel m~ensajc
esta fechado cl dia -, en- Pared6n),
di0 principle rudo combatc con los
carrancistas que comandaban los ge-
rcrales Trevino. Nafarretc, OSuna,
Carrillo. Ramos, Caballero Morrero.
ea e. Canon de IxtIe. como a cuatro
Kilometres dc Icamole. Sc cOmba-
10 con tenacidad por ambos lados has
"a medic dia. que lego Ia brigada
Ccniccros, al mando del general Ma
cjovio Sanchez y que decide Ia ricto-
ria d nucstro favor. LogramoS ha-
ccrIc al cucmigo como cicnto Sincucn-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
I'm simuIaCrO de guerra
efeCtuarOn los amerI-
canos en- Ia ciudad
de Brownsville
LAS TROPAS AMERICANS QUE
Sc ENCUENTRAN EN- BROWNS
VILE, "ATACARON' Ell
FUERTE BROWN.
Cuatro grupos dc caballcria y una
s~cccion dc amctrsllsdoras toma-
ron psrtc or q "atsquc.'


DN'" NO 'L''''
aver "'"l:"i'' '"'
mas que SC chcue"''a" '~S<'''o'a''
en- cI fucfIe bFo"h' Gil SS'" ''-'
hlcieron un si>nuiacEo rc 5u'''@' ~"
e! oDJeto de cStAr pr&cIlcaS I'll e. "'"
que a po~SesLoheS ocuP"""o PO' g '
mlgo.
Sc nlZO a~DdIeCcE COMO que SSI|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
A Los PADRES De FAHILIA De ORlGEA
KEXICANO RESIDENCES
FUERA De SAN ANTONIO.

Professor Y profesora de instruc-
c;on primaria, con titulo de la Repu-
blica Mexicana, actualmente reslden-
tes en- San Antonio, desean eJercer
su profession en- algun pueblo cercano
a la Ciudad. Los mexicanos que Sc
.interesen por la instruction de sus HI
los V deseen hacer proposiciones, pue-
den enyiarlas a D. R. R.. SOC Durango
Street. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
|uBRQS De AVEhTuRAS.
4 10 crntaY5S set& cJrr1o.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, cl terror de los crimina-
les:
FL Yendedor de cadaveres.
81 rob0 del diamante azul,
La b!ja del usurcro.
Blackwell, ell pirata Gel Tsnesis.
Jack Ell dcstripaGor.
Los monederos falsos de Loadrcas
La maieta sangrienta.
I'm medico criminal.
FL testamento del director,
Sherlock Holmes J el contrsb.a-
dista de op:o.
En- ID escucla de! crlmen De Pitts-
burg.
A las Eucrtas de la musyte,
la yiuda roja de Paris.
La Jeotia humana.
Una uoche de terror,
FL robo del collar de periss,
La infame posada del Cairo,
Ell nsufragio de Corfu.
Il reg de los bandidos,
Aventuras de John G. Raffies,
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
Ell inc6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- ell Palacic Real.
Fl principe jugador.
81 asaEto en- Ell Sleeping.
81 amO roj0.
Fl hegedero de EagIe5toGst
FL secreto del snillo.
FL presidente de las Colonies.
FL faiso salteador.
La dUncelIa raptsia.
Fl lusiI deI negro,
Fl te5oro del Koghi.
In viaje &c bodas,
Ei tesoro de Estado.
Fl sacerdote del Sc.
En- la ratonera.
Z! secreto del tesoro.
Hagsnse los pedidos scompanados
de su importe 8
; IGNACIO L. LQZAN0.
COZ Dolorcsa JL---Gar Antouio, TeI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17
4 LOS PROFESSORS DE MUSICA Y Al
pUBLICO.

Fl sr. Pedro n. PARA, conocido compost
TOR tienc a la yenta sus hltiInaS compost
clones musIcales para OrGueSta o piano. Los
a~rrcglos de Instrumentation eslah neeH''
de la mancra slgulcntc:
b6n' o cello " C0niraDaIO. FL director o par
r. de nIano Sc mandara por separate q JOS
oPoresorcs pOr - centaYGs.
fET, nE pIETAS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-17

F-- : l. EGg D.. LuL <
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

ton, Information, humor, enthusiasm.
friendship You cannot cultivate the
friendship Of YOUR fellow Rotariaps
unless you attend the meetings rer,.
larly. The old saying. "Go often IA
the house OF thy friend, for weeds
choke mn the unused path" applies 50
well here.
Does Rotary mean 10 you the m
building NJ a better self, a better bust.
ness, y broader minded man, a broader
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

depend upon n thlng-ATTEND.
ANCE.
II you attend hut ono meeting q
month, you reap but oue.Quartcr of the
BENEFITS two meetings. one-half, three
meetings, three quarters and n you
miss four meetings your membership IL
terminated.
The benefits of Rotary are In the
same ratio ms n your attendance
Out OF each meeting comes instruc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

acquaintance There IL hut little moro
that a man could desire Tor himself
than these things Rotary will give
them to you or win hep you In your
effort HUT, remember Rotary will
give you no more than You give Il and
n Rotary has been Of NO value or no
benefit 10 you, Il IL because You have
not taken the initiative aud been of
value or benefit 10 Rotary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

trade between It's membersi
There IN not u member who has had
this erroneous impression but who has
dismissed the thought entirely from
Ills mind and has keenly followed the
daily benefits " Rotary that nre re-.
sultant from the friendly %acQualnt
and associations that he has
made.
The benefits Of membership are
many. But every ono OF the many
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

lnEs, II was attached 10 a huge kite,
and at night a 10000 candle power
search light played on H. making the
flag plainly visible from all parts Of
the grounds and from many points In
the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
What Does
Rotary Mean

Does Rotary mean now what II
mean w. 'uu when YOU first became
member
Did mott think that n was n
clearing house Tor the Interchange OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26

Rotary-whsre merit thriyea
where special privilege never vas
where 'me frt" bows down 10 -ail
together.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-26
Rotary Flag
Flew at Frisco

During International Rotary day at
the exposition In San Francisco a large
Rotary Gag flew high above the build.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05
REWARD
$4,000

Whereas certain and numerous par
ties have been killing animals belong
ng to The Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd. some
fo' the purpose Of selling the
meat, others for the purpose of OBJ
tanning meat for their own consumption
and others for the reason that the cat
tie have been giving then annoyance
This Il to give notice that the above re-
ward Of $500. 90 will be given to anyone
giving such information rs will lead to
tho conviction of each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging to
The Prairie Cattle Co.. Ltd. are branded
~ on left hip, and all information
should be given to H. G. Glazbrook,
Manager Prairie Cattle Co. Ltd, Hig-
bee, Cello. Adv,
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
|Fit Cattle lsvsf and Feeders
strsaG
moss GENERALLY sIRonsER

Sharp Advance On Bulk d Lambs.
Fully 2sosse higher Than Last
Ysar-soms Boost to Ysasiin9s.
Ewes Big Quarter Higher.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
March IA very fair run Of cattle
showed up yesterday. about 5000
head. 1t was . very sluggish market
in beef steers yesterday and prices
were fully 1o015c lower than Friday.
The demand seemed to BE- very fair.
but as reports from all outside mar
kets were decidedly bearish and sup
plies were ample the buyers appeared
to be in no hurry to all their orders
and sellers found It almost impossi-
Bile to get early bids raised. Proper
tions Of cows and heifers was not
very large and ~ there was vigorous
competition from feeder buyers, in ad-
dition to the usual inquiry from local
packers and outside butchers. the
market opsaed fairly brisk for any
thing good enough to attract compe-
tition and prices bid were steady to
strong. The spuSt did not last long.
however. aAA later all grades wore
hard 70 move at prices that were
weak to . dime lower than Friday.
There was . vigorous demand for
stockers an feeders end the trade
was lively, with prices right around
10@15c higher for good green stock.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves. S7.soOs.so: fair to good
beeves, 37o007.7s: common to fair
beeves. ss.oo07.oo; good to choice
heifers. $e.3S05.00: good to choice
cows. $5.800e.60: fair to good cows.
$6.0005.76; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
OATS: veal calves, @7.0o@io.oo; bulls.
stays, etc, $4.7sOA3S; good to choice
feeders. 37.o0o7.Be; fair to good feed
ers, $6.5o06.s0; common TO fair fesd-
ers. $6.sooS.4o; stock heafsrp. $3.50 @
$50; stock cows. 4&oe0e.96; stock
calves, $e.00Oe.00.
About $3.50 hogs arrived yesterday:
Trade WAS very dull all day. but
prices were generally little strong
er than the Close Of last week. Bulk
sold around 3s.600e.ks1l. and tops
reached ts.ee.
Sheep ard lamb receipts totaled H.
600 head. Sharply higher prices were
paid for anything on sale and the
trade was active 1t the advance. The
improvement amounted b fully $50
SIC on lambs and yearhngs. as COM
pared with last BfidAy. and CSC on
ewes. Fresh tops for he year TO dAts
were made all aiong the line, there
being both fed western and Mexican
lambs good enough to sell up to 1885.
Mexican yearlings At >s.sS and fee
western owes at 47.35.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, Mexican. $9a0OA46: lambs,
fed westerns, 4S.750s.B; lambs
shearing. s7.So0aSo; yearhnss. light
ss.250S.es: yeaslinss. heavy. 1880
SIS; wethers. good TO choice. 1880
7.e6; wsthOs, fair to good, $1,000
7.36; ewes, good 70 dhoice. 5000
7.2S; ewes, fair TO good. 96.7b05.oo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05
N orth Flats.


We we're caught by the biz
zard last week. the reason of no
letter.
Bad colds and grippe is the
general ailment in our vicinity.
Chas. Ham is under the
weather but is improving Ell
mer Norris likewise is again out
after IL weeks confinement.
The Stewart family is about
down with Gods with the excep-
ton of the Rev. himself.
Considerable grinding Of corn,
maize and feterita is being done
by neighbor Nichols for ranches
in the neighborhood. A number
of wtom are using same Tor
griddle cakes, biscuits and bread.
Rev. Hudnall and wife arr.
holding-meetings at the Smart
school house. Much interest is
being manifested which ought to
result in great good.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05
Repetition Of Seasons

No doubt many of our readers
have noticed the peculiarity Of
rains coming almost regularly al
curtain intervals for a certain
length of time, both in the dry
belt and in the rain belt.
That recurring interval may
be on about a certain day in
the week for certain number Of
weeks, or in a certain part of the
day for a certain number Of days
or any other interval OF time fol
certain number of times.
OF course this mater of repe.
tition is not a regulur thing, else
it would be in the text books; but
we believe it happens frequently
enough for our readers to recall
the fact of the very striking pc
culiarity.
We have noticed this-that if
the intervals are somewhat wide
a part they recur only a few num-
Der OF times, may be two, three
or four. If, though, they are close
together, as their daily, recur-
renee may continue two weeks,
or on very extreme occasions a
month CT more.
This popularity Of repetition
of precipitations-a number Of
like intervals follow ng each 9TH
er, we have noticed also of sea
sons, and believe this to be more
common and dependable than
that an extreme of season in one
direction is followed by an ex-
IRENE in another direction.
Beginning with ten years ago,
we had few fairly good seasons.
Then followed several rather
dry years. Then came a few
seasons on tn. medium order.
Then came last year, the like Of
which in this dry belt probably
comes once in fifty years.
On the principal of repetition
the chances for good season
this year would be fairly good,
and this might be followed by
even a third or u fourth Of either
good or fairly good seasons.
The starting ont this year
would seem to indicate another
good crop year, though it wants
10 be remembered that death
and taxes are the only things
that can be counted on as a dead
certainty.
While tie indications are now
fair, and repetitions are common,
there is possibility that the
season mag end up as one of the
dryest In the history OF the coun-
try; and at all events it's always
safe to farm on the basis that the
season will be dry.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05
The

v. rcd at the Springfield, rost"ifirv
~ Second ciass -ixtter.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05

The genial Henry Tueel who
for better or tor worse" some
years ago took up his abode on
that claim, also for better or for
worse came before Judge Allen
Tuesday to prove up, using j.
Gu cen and j. T. Jackson as wit
nesses.
w. B. Gordon, who for seven
years was associated with Attor-
ney HiiIyer, and his brother. a
practicing attorney Of Ogden,
Utah, have formed a partnership
under the firm name of Gordon s.
Gordon, and will continue BUSH
ness in the Offices formerly occu-
pied by Hillyer & Gordon.
! On account of the mud and
slush and falling snow the COM
mercial club meeting was post
poned from last Tuesday night to
next Tuesday night, at which
time it is desired to have every
member present. There will be
a great many things to be con-
sidered, among which will be the
letting OF a contract 70 grade
Main street, the truck line and
COW matter, the opening of the
road from Springfield to the
correction line, the putting up
of the tourist. sign boards. the
purchasing of a courthouse bell,
land other important matters.
There will also probably be half
a dozen new members to be initi-
ated.
(, Notice.
List your ACCOMPLISHMENTS with
me. have direct buyers-big
demand. Sell now. Write Cor
information. Address Box "a,
! CO Springfield, Colo.
Notice
! Good, choice decided land,
Good titles; good quality; good
terms; cheap-from IS. % to 800
/ per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write n. d. Smith,
Go Dept 81
Springfield. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05
LoGALS.

Commercial club meeting next
Tuesday night.
C. L. Knox of Hutchinson 10
Gated southwest last WeeT.
The Foley medicine man, w.
O. Reed. was here on the 26th
ult.
Atty Alberti managed to put
In two days at home the first of
the week.
E. H. Ellis, attorney at law,
Denver, was down last week on
legal business.
Riggs of the Hooker country,
brought the mail from the dinner,
station Sunday.
Richard Watson was lndispos-
ed several days last week, but
came out o. X.
Will French, j. P. Nandermark
aud Uncle 1. Daniel were agree
sb.e callers on the 27tt. ult.
F. W. Northway and E. S.
Money, Fargo, Okla, were here
last week on the hunt of land.
Money to loan on Baca county
land. Address Francis L. Nc
Adam Co., Dodge City, Kans.
W. l.. Leidy, Tonganoxie, KS,
was here last week and went
southwest to find the land he
wanted.
Eli Smith proved up before
Com. Speckmann Monday, using
Eckley Smith and Ramona Green
as witnesses.
Auctioneer Russell Monoay
came in to take his faith
er out home. He found his faith
er much improved.
JILL. Almon, carpenter, cabinet
maker and contractor, has joined
his fortunes with the Herald
family, and will help to boost for
. greater Baca county.
j. N. Stalnaker of the North
Flats country, old timer, farmer,
and stoskman, helped the Herald
out with the annua. rent on that
first floor on the 18th ult.
j T.. Almon and son C. G. are
nov aL ZONE in the old Green
residence. Mr.. Almon intends
to build a carpenter shop in town,
and we predict will make a sue
cess of it.
What this country is needing
in the Kafir line is something
earlier, and if the Coon variety
fills the bill it will prove to be
valuable. Testing sample at this
once ana no charge.
The Herald during the last
week has turned out some artis-
tic job work for the Springfield
commercial club, the Campo Tel.
Co., B. H. Jones, Atty Albert,
H. D. Smith and others.
]. P. Vandermark of Richards,
took up basement quarters with
the Herald last week, and will no
doubt come up on the first floor
and become full-fledged mem
Der at the end of his probationary
term.
Frank Coon of Ft. Scott, Kans.,
sends to the Herald a peck of a
new variety of Kafir that he be.
lieves to be in the neighborhood
OF two weeks earlier than other
writes. We shall hand this out
to about eight or a dozen persons
for testing; and first come, first
serve.
Mrs. Robt. Homsher mas been
il. for some time, and il being
cared for by Miss Pauline Jones.
Henry NJ. TugeI makes it just
.'one more for Stonington" by
joining hands with the Herald
and taking the pledge to help
wboop it up for q greater Baca
county. There is still few
more good Stonington mortals
that we ought to have on our
books.
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05
lanport

Mud in every dire .tion as far
as the eye can see, and so much
that teaming to Elkhart was
practically abandoned for a day
or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sanders,
three daughters, Misses Ruth,
Mabel and Martha, are ali away
from home this winter. Miss
Ruth is in Oklahoma teaching,
Mabel is in school at Tyrone, and
Martha is attending school in
Elkhart.
Greer Sittop and Louis Cohen
made a trip to the county seat
/ this week as witnesses for Mrs,
Victoria Lendry, who is making
final proof on her claim.
A dance was held in the Lam
port school house last Friday
night. We hear that pie su ,.
per and dance is scheduled for
Feb. 9th.
We wonder if it means any
thing special fol a young widow
Ier to purchase splendid new
top buggy, and new suit Of
clothes soon after, will som cone
tell us9
We hear that J. v. Abrams
has plowed a little almost every
day since the first of the year
He evidently expects to put in
an early crop.
There is a rumor afloat that
wedding bells" will soon ring
down in the Coulter and Rutche,
neighborhood. Wonder who il
can be.
AS we finish getting down our
items we notice that the wind
has changed to the north and tht
Isly is overcast with thick
he avy clouds, but we can only
guess at what may follow, fol
Tomorrow the sun may be
shining,
Attic it is cloudy today"
eTnAveM TEAM
The Springfield herald., 1915-03-05
; sTRAYeD TEAM

Both black, star in forehead;
branded II with d under it on
left shoulder; got away In the
cedArs two weeks ago. Send in
formation &c John Weiss,
d o. Trinehero. Colo.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20
Sl,5OO Fire Near Townsend

Children playing with matches set
fire to a fodder rick on the farm of
Stockley Daniels. about two miles from
Townsend, Sunday. The fire spread
from the rick to the stable. and then to
the horse stable, burning both strue-
lures to the ground and causing a loss
that will probably amount to 1,500. A
complete outfit of farming machinery
was stored under the shed, all of which
is complete loss, together with all the
harness and large quantity of hay and
corn which was in the stable. A strong
wind was blowing at the time and it
was the only by the most strenuous eff
forts of the neighbors that the house
and granary were saved. Mr.. Daniels
and his wife had gone to spend the day
with daughter AMT. Pleasant, Pleas
ant, leaving four small children at
home. The fire was noticed by the eld-
est and alarm given to the neighbors by
telephone. By the time they arrived
the stable was too far gone to be saved.
A bucket brigade was formed and saved
the granary and house.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20
Parent Teacher Association

The regular monthly meeting of the
Middletown Parent Teacher Association
will be held next Friday afternoon, at
8 o'clock in the School Assembly Room.
The subjects to be taken up at this
meeting ARE, Physical Care of The
Child" and floods for School Child
rem" Mothers of girls over ten years
of age will be especially interested in a
proposition to be offered for their con-
sideration. All members are asked to
put something in the Question Box"
problem, question or suggestion, to
be considered at the following meeting.
EVERYBODY is invited. If not a member
you will be welcome as visitor. Come
and bring a friend. Babies and little
ones are well taken care of by some of
the elder sisters who enjoy the oppor-
tunity, so bring them too.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20
WARWICK

Preaching Sunday morning at 1920,
followed by Holy Communion.
Nliss Mamie Merritt is spending the
week end with Wilmington friends.
Miss Eula Vinyard, is visiting friends
in Philadelphia over the weekend
Mr. Bayard Vinyard was an over Sun
day guest with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs, Josephine Wilson, is spending
sometime with her son, S. D. Wilson
and family.
Mr.. William Williamson, spent from
Wednesday until Monday with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Loft md, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Mary A. Lofahd.
Mr.. Bayard Vinyard was an over
Sunday guest with his sister Mrs. Guy
Johnson. at North East.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Eaton and Mr.
Amos Wilson spent several days this
week with Mrs. Bayard Jordan at Sum.
NIT Bridge.
MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr.,
were Sunday visitors at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bishop
near Chesapeake City.
Middletown transcript., 1915-03-20
Entertained the Choir

Miss Prudence Lewis delightfully."- en-
tertained the choir of Bethesda NJ. E.
Church Wednesday evening, at her home
on West Main street The evening was
enjoyed by all, music and social games
being the features. Refreshments of
ice cream, cake, coffee and mints were
served. Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. Hattie
Downs, Mr., and Mrs. D. w. Stevens,
Mrs. John Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood l. Banning. Mrs. Corbit Vinyard,
Mrs. Adam Reed; Misses Lidie Hurn,
Esther Davis, Lena Weber. Anna N.
Denny, Emily Alice, Ruth Weidel, and
Prudence Lewis; Messrs. Charles F.
Beaston, Harry and Philip Vinyard,
John Dickinson and Julian Cleaver.