davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

in the United States, is it not i'm portant that We establish systematic plans for it's cultivation in the public schools?
 The amount spent annually for keep of aur army and navy or our postal service. II equals one-third of our annual hay crop. 15 per cent of our cotton crop, four times as much as we spend for agricultural imple- ments, four times the product of our orchards and three times cur potato crop.
 Music is as important to our boys as to our girls, although it is not generally recognized as such. Gus tom says our boys for their leisure need only physical sport. If musical study is desirable for our girls, why is 1t but equally so for our boys?
 We should have more pre-voca- tional work in music in our schools. Music is trade now and not a tux ury and should take it's place with the other industrial and vocational subjects
 Mrs. Francis T. Clark read a paper on recent developments in public school music in which she cited the wonderful growth of this art in the public schools of this country.
 Where we had one supervisor of music in our large cities a few years ago we now have twenty five thirty or sixty. In New York there are now sixty employed. It remains, how ever. for Los Angeles to head the list according to population. There are now employed here thirty five super visors and special teachers in music.
 Public school music is a vitally important thing to raise the standard of the art in America because 1t is the foundation of the music to come. We must reach the youth who in the next decade will be our concert workers and the music lovers of America. It remains for the school children of today to carry forth to fruition the plans we are laying today"
 One of the most interesting talks given, was that Of Miss Carrie Ja- cobs Bond, famous composer and publisher.
 Salient points in Mrs. Bonds ad- vice are: Make your own path, don't copy others. Don't leave it to your publisher to popularize your songs, lind a good singer to sing them. If people don't krow about your music how can they be expected to buy It. Don't write the music for a song and expect someone else later to write the words for it.
 In part Mrs. Bond said: "Thc young composer needs courage. If ke does original work he must walk in his own path and there are many thorns ln it. He must first find good publisher, but it is a recognized fate that the best song in the world cannot succeed if no one sings it. For no one can know about it.
 "To raise ones royalties it is best to sing ones own songs CT to have them sung by someone who can sing or speak the words so the public knows what they are singing about.
 Tt is important for young com posers to know what not to do. Never write a lullaby to put old-fashioned babies to sleep when you know babies are not sung to sleep nowadays. ] have heard lullabics sung to babies that were enough to give them night mare in case they dropped off to sleep from sheer wearinesS. This for the reason that the composers are thinking only of the music and not of what they are saying.
 Writing your music and then find ing poem to fit it Is like driving a
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04
THE FLAG AND OUR CHILDREN
 By Mrs. Charles R. Howe

Today, when we celebrate the an
 niversary of OUT nations birth. the query. What is the attitude of our children to the flag is one of more than passing interest. In the stress of this commercial age nave we lost the spirit of reverence and patriotism that inspired our forefatbers? Do we individually. as mothers. strive to instill into the minds of our child
 ren a comprehension of the terrible price exacted for that flag not by Glorifying war and it's inevitable hor- TOTS but by emphasizing the sacri- fees cheerfully made alike by men and women. first that the nation
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

The George Fowler Gardiners who left recently Tor the coast are es ' abolished s,t Long Beach for the July and August season. Before returning in the autumn they win motor to san Francisco for a few weeks
 Syivan GaEG returned Tuesday from q three weeks absence ir Los An geles and san Francisco.
 Mrs. Ned Creighton left Tuesday for the California coast where she will pass the remainder of the sum mer.
 Hiss Jessie Ronen a charming SO cial favorite of Dallas will arIve from Texas Thursday for a brief stay in town with her aunt. Mrs Clark Churchill of East Monroe St. Miss Rcnsn will lass the remaining months of summer in San Francisco.
 Mrs. J. O. Curtis left Thursday for her nome il; Jauesville. Wis. after 9 delightful V,s.t cf several weeks with MT and Mrs. Earl Curtis of GlI North Third avenue
 Mrs Charles l.. Howe of West Monroe stree, iett Monday for san Francisco.
 The David GoIdbergs will open their cottage at Iron Springs short ly Miss Ruth Goldberg and Miss Ruth Benedict who will be her guest this summer will leave Thursday for the mountain resort where Mrs Gold berg will 1oin them the following Sunuay. The Aaron 'ioldbergs will be greatly missed in the camp this season. Mrs. Goldberg was there for a brief Nisit recently but is again in town. Having planned to remain at home until August ], when she and Miss Selma Goldberg will go to San Francisco for few weeks.
 Among ;Ae prominent folk who plan to remain at home throughout the summer arc Judge and Mrs. A. C. Baker. They however. are contem-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

1 plating an absence of a fortnight ol more in September when they will visit Judge Benjamin Baker at his home in Texas.
 Miss Anna Archer and Miss Fan nia Archer left Thursday for San Francisco where they will pass a few weeks cn route for St Paul. Their ! niece. Mrs. Anthop Bcgeer who was their guest accompanied them to San Francisco where MT. Begeer preceded her two months ago. They will re- main in California until August 1G when they will return to their home in The Hague.
 Mrs. Lyman Bennett will leave Sa- urday for Coronado where she has taken a cottage for the season.
 The Walter Bennetts joined the Phoenix colony at Iron Springs on Thursday.
 Mrs. F. \. Marshall of West More land Place will leave in the course of a fortnight for her place in the north. Mrs. Marshall is one of the most delightful hostesses at !ron Springs during the season and cottages are anticipating her arrival with mole than q little pleasure. Miss Angela Marshall q popular member of the junior set will accompany her mother to the Iaountains and Edward Mar shall wlll pass occasional weekendS Tn camp
 Mrs. A. F. Clark left Wednesday for a two months stay in Southern california
 Royal Lescher left yesterday for a weeks stay in New Mexico
 Miss Isabel Irvine of 122l North second street left last evening for Pctuliar Mo. where she will pass the summer with her cousins MT and Mrs .; r.. Miller.
 Mrs X. < aawley of North Second avenue left yesterday for Indiana, where she will pass the hot weather season
 Mir and Mrs. Barry Goldwater gave d delightful affair Tuesday evening when they entertained twenty-five guests at Riverside. \ picnic supper. dancing and swimming were the en- joyahle features of the occasion.
 Mrs. Isaac Tat Stoddard will leave shortly for Balboa Beach.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Mrs. Charles R. Howe of the exc cutive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and the Adams Parent Teacher Association. has written an article for Ire Republican UnIs morn ing that should have a place on every holiday program. It rings true and is bubbline over with the spirit of patriotism It is well worth the ,a,1i10
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

! Miss Bessie Ensign gave an attrac- : tcely appointed dance Monday even | inS at her home on North Second street, the affair taking precedence over any event of the week. The garden and porch were decorated in Japanese lanterns with pretty effect. There were present Alr. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l Stevenson, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atna. Jr., Miss Jessie Higley, Miss Ruth Gritfen. Miss Bess Jones' Miss Ethel McDermott. Miss Mary McDcrmott, Miss Lucy Tolleson. James HIeiev. Russell Jones. Roy Murray, Ted Ross, Edwin RoIlstone. Geroid Robinson. Eben Lane. Henry Dash and \. M. Raum
 Namberless charmngly arranged picnic parties have been enjoyed by society folk recently. Swimming fol lowed by d supper and dance has been the order of the past week and as usual. since early spring. practi- clly all the affairs have been held at Riverside. Among the picnickerS who motored to the park for an ev- ent of this kind on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baxter, Ir. and Mrs. Orman B. smart. Mr. and Mrs Robert Peabody. Mrs r. A Nashall Miss Angela Marshall. Judge Edward Kent and Edward Marshall
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller We're recent dinner hosts at their home Tn Mesa. Mr ana Mrs. Royal Lescher William Coleman Rogers and Robert BerrdsleN
 Judge and Mrs Lewis T. Carpenter gave a picnic at Riverside Friday eN ening in honor If Miss Ellen Car penter of Dallas Following the sup per served under the willow trees, dancing was enjoyed. Asked to meet the charming guest of honor were Miss Eleanor Hulett. Miss Ruth GolG- berg, Miss Helen Plath. Miss Eln'a ToIlesou. Miss Ethel NcDermott. Miss AIery McDermott. Miss Ruth Benedict, Miss Adeline Pi1th. Lloyd Jones. Dr. Tolleson. Howard King. Walter Mar tin. Robert Matthews. Joe Doran. Sohn Newcomer. Earl Galpin and George Luhrs.
 Miss Ruth Benedict contributed to the weeks gayety of the juniors with picnic at Riverside Monday. Mrs. David Goldberg and Miss selma Goldberg cnaperoned the young folk who included Miss Aileen Gang. Miss Ruth Goldberg. Miss Helen Plath. Miss AIeline Plath. Miss Alta Lewis Miss Ruth Pascoe- Miss Ferne John son. Miss Ellen Carpenter. Miss Gladys Kelly. Miss E,unice Abbott. Miss neturah Slagle, Earl GaIpin, Robert Matthews. Walter Martin, Harold Goldberg, George Luhrs. John Newsonrer Lloyd Jones. Paul Sweeney Joe Doran and Thomas Stewart.
 one of the pleasant Riverside af- fairs of Tuesday evening was the swimming party that preceded a jolly supper and dance Those motoring down for the event were Mir. and Mrs Wiliiarl Bertram. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Tracy. Mr. and Mrs George II. N Luhrs, Miss Eta Luhrs, Miss Em- ma I.uhrs. Charles DeMund and Ed ward BeriT1m
 Mir and Mrs. William PerrJ Sears Mir and rs. Sims Ely. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. Jr, left last evening for q motor tour of the northern part of the state including Flagstaff. the Grand Canyon and other points of interest to the motor ist
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Syivan GaEG returned Tue-day from three weeks absence ir Los An Eeles and san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

plating an absence of fortnight or more in September, when they win visit Judge Benjamin Baker at his home in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Mir and Mrs. William Perry Sears Mir. and rs. Sims Ely. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha. Jr. left last evening for q motor tour of the northern part of the state including Flagstaff. the Grand Canyon and other points of interest to the motor fSf
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Mrs. Lyman Bennett will leave Sa- turday for Coronado where she has taken n cottage for tbe season.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Among ;Ae prominent folk who plan to remain at home throughout the summer arc Judge and Mrs. \. C. Baker. They however. are contem-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

Mrs. Ned Creighton left Tuesday for the California coast where she will pass the remainder of the sun-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

The Walter Bennetts joined the Phoenix colony at Iron Springs on 'PhurSdaN
Arizona republican., 1915-07-04

one of the pleasant Riverside f.f- fairs of Tuesday evening was the swimming party that preceded a jolly supper and daEce. Those motoring down for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiarl Bertram. Mir. and Mrs. Jack Tracy. Mr. and Mrs George H.. N Luhrs. Miss Eta Luhrs. Miss Elm ma I.uhrs. Charles DeMund and Ed N ard Efert ram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
Announcements

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of StulI NJ. Z. church viii meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
gram will be in charge of Miss Emma
Willard. The subjects for discussion
will be Our Children's Work at
Home and Abroad" and The Clean
of the Candle and the Star" Mrs.
Willard will be assisted by Mrs. NJ.
Stuu and Mrs. s. Windbigler.
DR.. Abraham Cronbach Will give
the report of the conference of char
tiles and corrections recently held at
Baltimore, at the First Baptist church
on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The Teachers Training class will meet
on the same evening for supper at
6:15 and for study at Gas. The pastor
will be in charge Of the meeting.
The Pythian Tea will hold its meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the X. of
2. hall. The hostesses will be Mrs.
John Henderson, Mrs. Andrew Hide
brand and Mrs. John Neithardt
The meeting of the Women's Home
Missionary society of Grace NJ. Z.
church. which was to have been held
Wednesday, has been postponed until
a week from that date, when ii Will
meet at the church parlors.
The auxiliary of St James parish
will meet at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Frantz. ass Vistula av.. Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
LOCAL CARS ARE DELAYED
South shore suffers Indirectly From
Chicago Strike.

Several Of the cars Of the South
Shore line were from 20 minutes TO
two hours late Monday, due indirectly
to the street car strike in Chicago.
The South Shore cars travel over
the Illinois Central tracks in Chicago
from Pullman TO Randolph st. and as
no surface or elevated cars were rum
ming in Chicago the passengers were
all using the Illinois Central trans
thousands of people are entering Chi
csgo for the 500 mile International
Auto race to he held Saturday and the
ira fife is very much heavier than
usual. making a delay in every Illinois
Central train which caused SOUTH
shore cars TO be behind the schedule
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15

cises at St. Mary's today when their
daughter viii graduate
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Grant 127 f.
Ohio St, spent Sunday at St. Joseph,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Van Gundy,
2O4 T. Ohio St. were in St Joseph,
Mich, over Sunday.
Frank Kelley. w. Jefferson blvd.
has returned from a visit at Fond
Du Lac. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooney. Chi
cago. who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. Boswell. 721
w. Wayne ST., returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. Tobin, Hammond. is Wis
iting at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. L. SchOonover. 221 3. Scott st.
Sam Murdoch. Lafayette, is visiting
with friends in the city.
]. e. Birder, Fail Rivers, y. D., was
in the city 10 attend the alumni re-
union of Notre Dame.
Miss Mildred Smith. 1901 ID Lin
coin way w. spent the weekend at
Eagle lake with friends.
Mrs z. Nee, Sterling, Ill. is Wis
iting with Mrs A. Wolfe, Mishawaka
DR.. oscar Won Barandy, 131 5.
Chaplin St. has gone 10 Cleveland
where he Will join his wife. who has
been visiting there for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Crowley, Chi
cago. are the guests of Mrs. Patrick
O'Brien. W. Washington av.
Miss Mildred LAUDER. y Scott St,
has returned from Indianapolis where
she has been attending school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
The BETTER HALF
OF THE CAKE
is THE FLOUR

Countless eggs and pounds of but
ter are wasred every year in the aver
age household because the wrong flour
is used in baking. Many experienced
cooks fail 10 realize that the flour is
the key to good baking.
Roxane Cake Flour is specially pre-
pared-from wheat grown exactly TO
suit the scientific demands OF cake
making. 1t insures a light, white
dough. Of fine grain. sure 20 rise and
keep" long 1t supplies the better
half Of cake-making, which no cook
can afford to miss. csc cartons at
all grocers'. see yours today. AKIN
FRSKINE MILLING CO., Evansville,
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Steamers
sailing today: Ancono, Naples-Genoa
Itahan) y. Amsterdam. Falmouth
Rotterdam (Dutch).
Due 10 arrive today. Rochambeau
from Bordeaux: Beekbergen from
Rotterdam; Nairnshire from London.
Delaware from London. NOOrdam
from Rotterdam. PolluX from Rotter-
dam. Ardgowan from London: Har-
lem from Havre- RinaldO from Hull.
Saxon Monarch from London; He'll
gOlav from Christiansand. Themis-
tocles from Gibraltar; Elizabeth from
Rotterdam. Canopic from Palermo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
ALL FAIRGROUNDS TO BE
READY WITHIN 10 DAYS
Director Barnes Reports Work OF
Preparation Progressing Rapidly
Meeting on Wednesday.

Within another 10 days all school
and public Fairgrounds are expected
to be in shape to be opened to the
children of the city f. B. Barnes.
director of municipal recreation. stated
Tuesday that work at the Coquillard
school grounds was nearly completed
and that the opening would be held
at the end of the week. At the Sample
St portable and the Haley school
work is also progressing and these
two schools expect to have their
grounds ready by next week
Miss Olga ROsencranz is directing
the work at the COquillard school
and will be supervisor during the
summer. Miss Rosa Kraus Will be
supervisor at the sample ST. portable
school In the work of getting ready
she is being assisted by Miss Lillian
Allen, who vii be supervisor at the
j. j. Oliver playground. Miss Allen
is from Nincennes, Ind. Mrs. O. J..
Gelbrich viii have charge at the
Haley school
Director Barnes announced that
entry blanks for the field and track
meet under the auspices of the ANA
teur Athletic federation on July are
expected 10 be ready for distribution
Wednesday night. A meeting will be
held in mis- office, Room 119, OF the
high school, when all officers and rep
resentatives of the baseball leagues
are 10 meet. Matters pertaining 10 the
ward leagues Will be discussed as well
as the track meet. 1t Is expected
that the baseball organizations viii be
empowered 10 proceed with the de-
tails of the track and field entries
from each ward The meeting will be
called at 8 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
THE PRICE SHE PAYS

There is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with
-, 5ercauds made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty OF
uI-bealth. Ii may be that dreadful
backache. dragging pains headaches,
nervousness or the tortures OF dis
.I1aoerDent. It is the price she pays.
To women in this condition Lydia +,
pirkbam's Vegetable COMPOUND
co,nes as a boon and a blessing A
sin1nle remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health
10 suffering women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alva r. jams, a. machinist; Lydia
Swanson, p, bookkeeper.
Fmsly Candle, 40. farmer. Walker
ton: Elizabeth J. Splitter, CO. Walk
erton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
LODGE NOTES.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Regular meeting T. B. H. No. Il, to-
tight Tuesday at the LOYAL Ameri-
cao hall on Wayne st. Every member
requested 10 attend.
LILLIAN OLTSCH, Scribe.
--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15

NEW YORK-At the request of w.
G.. Green of Denver. Carl Zahn. head
barber at the Plaza hotel, has gone to
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 10
give Green a hair cut. The fare is
$50 and the distance Is $50 miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15

An entertainment and social VIII be
given Thursday evening at o'clock
at the First Methodist church. Public
welcomed. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15

DO the bones IN your corset pro-
trude through the cloth? If so it
isn't a Spirella corset Mrs. c. NJ.
Andrews Bell S449. Home 1888.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
BIRTHS

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Gorka,
221S KenwoOd av., a son. June II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15
Social and Other Interests of Women

Ian Raabe. 1901 S. Lafayette St. who
Will be married To G.. p. Scheiman Of
Morrison. H., this month. The fea-
lures of the evening were games and
music. after which refreshments were
served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15

Miss Esther Mccoy. 729 w. Lasalle
av., entertained with a kitchen shower
Monday afternoon cOmplimenting Miss
Edna Reed. whose marriage 10 James
G. Cover took place today. Twelve
guests were served 10 q dainty two
course luncheon. The decorations
brought out color note Of red and
white.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-15

av.. entertained % of her little girl
friends in honor of her 18th birth
day anniversary Monday afternoon.
The time was spent at games and
music Light refreshments were
served at the close OF the afternoon.
The house was attractively decorated
for the occasion with roses. A large
number of pretty gifts were received
By the young hostess.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

Nr. n Glrmmorc Davis, my next
u.. urI.nbor houorcd me with '""
ma, I md completely forgotten ina,
.n. I.d called upon me when We W'',
u,mr 100 IN, hotr. Had ! rmemheltI
nor nnmr | should have told the maj"
lu lrI her was not at home Tor sh'
{. quite the busiest husybody ! nave
over met ..
lu luNl me- you didn't Kcrr II car
Mn lpugfurd." she exclaimed as she
m.r'.' Iu md uoticr TINT ynu dn.
We dunI own a ear at the time YOU
usN.l ma if We Kept one ! rel llrd
.hW' Strange lu say that very dnN MI
lm-t.W purchased one
.NpH du hope n won't hr putting
wul hmbIug m aud ont under my bed
'w windows nt an hours ~ the
NlaW shp lighted "rhc last tenants
.l 'H. huusr kept Il car YOU know,
a.i t'y nearly drove me crazy with
H. That. tine trouble with most pcu.
p.r Ihr, are so mruuSidrratc NJ their
urIHNHur- Nuu, know
We don't go out II great deal" |
uH i don't Imagine YOU VIII bo
mu.h twulIrd
/ .lN TRUST tut the hest .hr return
I,I .NuJ I've learned from bitter ex
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01

heamed but Young married folks
are apt 10 be- cNtrayngant yon know a"
we are not So rrightfuly young
we have been married eleven years. ."
| observed
We'll, YOU certainty dress Young for
n woman who has been married that
long. think 80 man, women make a
grave mistake In dressing younger
than their years. yoo know"
/ really lost control Of my temper at
that.
And think great many women
mike grave mistake IN trying tn at
1 tend tu other folks business" | snap
ped
$50 do |. so do / she agreed. miss
ing the point uf my observation II
always say this would hr a much hap
plcr world h everyone would attcnt
tn his own business aud let other ppo
ME do the same, you know. nm n,
glad we have the same ideas about s,
mnuy things.
She lrft shortly after that Nflel
shc had gone had 10 laugh When
told Justin about her visit tonight h,
said
Well what else can You eNuet
from woman
Ana that provoked me 80 that
went OF tu bed without saying good
night
tTo BE ContR~cdD
,,C,pyrlght Evening Mail yjndlcatc, Inc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-01
TTEN1TV'SlG YEARS AGO

since the Impeachment VI Nnrnr F,voi
ahd tue publication ~ q call Tor nn eiee
non io till the vacancy the citizens nt,
ludustrlally looking for the he.t malaria
Tor mayor The names of lurgrnvc Hnr
Nelt hrdreggot Mctlrlhud aud othp
trustworthy citizens have been mcniionr,
rnvomhly
WORT Is W1ly needed all along IA,
right uf way on the west side M Nh
track, where q very little work wouli
serve nm excellent purpose In letting OF
the water standing In unIghtb pond
nnd malorial breeding places.
The delightful weather g. a source a
constant joy 10 the residents of thi
sunny lnnd Of promise Yesterday m
last dly NJ November was as plrasau
ns May hy nud our people euIoyc,
rilcs Info the country with only IN
ordinary fall wraps
TN" Manson family aro doml.ned at III
Avenue house
There should bp more nDthliy on IA
part ot the board nf health The pmdi
consideration NJ the health Interest d
ihr city rrc hr the Tunes urgently calle
before the new mayor aud MI. rnuucl
a can has been made fir rll Texan
/ io meet nt Walker nrus h1il Nonda
night ut Z o'clock signed hN numerou
! lpNuus