davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Xantippe Dialogues
"a cIlnicE IN SLANG. ]

Well now. wouldn't this Jar you?
asked Aanttppe, The paper says
! HMammn. interrupted Lydia. isn't
that slang our language teacher
says slang is vulgar ana indicates a
poor vocabulary on the part Of the
user
I "My dear lydia. said Socrates
with suspicious gravity. whether or
not slang is vulgar. II your mother
/ uses II. I; surely does not indicate a
/ pancny Of available words; In that
particular your language teacher IL
surely In error
/ Alexander chuekled. there isn't a
I thing the matter with matters slang
I " Il wasn't ages behind the times. II
she'd just get up TO date, she'd be all
right"
/ "A don't think you'd find me slow
about adopting new phrases call
/ them slang or what YOU Will, said
I XantipIe. hridling, III you would only
{ introduce any that ! thought worth
while. To my mind. there Is slams
and slang. I'm glad ] don't find "
necessary to interlard my eonversa-
/ ton with whole lot OF words that
mean absolutely nothing IN order 20
make myself understood
But just for emphasis. matef
rald Alexander.
% yes, see Just imagine THE
+ blank hoy stood on the blank burning
f deck. whence every blank person but
himself had fled How much more
emphatic than.
The hoy stood on the burning
deck
Whence an but him had fled
Hut mater" said Alexander, i'm
patiently. there are times In every
mans life, when just plain everyday
language won't fiji the hill He has
10 sax something different or burst
Let him study the dictionary then,
and find some uncommon, extract
binary holiday language I'm sure
there must be adjeotives and adverbs
enough in the mother-tongue for sv-
ery position IN life except that az sos
ciety editor ] am willing TO con
cede that Pandora must be hard put
/ TO il 10 think of something new 10
ray ahont every hlnshinF bride and
charming hostess she has "a feature,
but | contend that there are suffl-
. Client number of appropriate words
for every other situation. Somehow
/ cant seem 10 remember hearing
your father use these neanlngless ey-
nletlves that yau think SO indlspen-
sable. and NRntippe paused with a
I triumphant air, as II to say that she
considered that last statement qune
tncentroyertihie.
%. blame IL. mater its no use talk
ING 10 you, YOU cant set my point Of
view NJ all. and Alexander rose haa-
tily ana started fof the door
II | were YOU. | should say 'surA.
can't, retofted Aantippe but ttare
is where | draw the line. ! VIII not
use ungrammatical slang
Well, what would you say. mann
ma. when one 81 the girls asked YOU
II you would come over and help ner
? with that new embroidery sti'chss
III I were not satisfied with plain
YES might say surely, CT certain
lyN ! have even known people old
: fashioned enough 70 say. 'la he pleas
ed to-
Az Lyd. sax. gou bet your boots
VII and Alexander disappears
trem view.
Well. what do Won know about
i that said Nantinpe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
BABY'S HAPPINESS
DEPENDS ON HEALTH

cross. fre,ful habies usually
need laxative 10 make them
comfortable, and comfort begcts
happiness. Constipation u the
cause Of much discomfort. Moth
ors should watch closely the con-
difion OF their chlldren's bowels
anu see that they are regular
A mild. pleasant tasting lexa-
tive such nv DR. Caldwelrs Syrlp
pcpain. Is ideal for children be-
cause Of its natural composition
and gentle action and because
il contains no opiate, narcot-
Il or other harmful habit-form-
ing drug Dr, Chldwells syrup
pepsin is sold IS druggists everyt
where. A teaspooWUl NJ bodtifne
win bring easy. certain relief.
A free trial bottle can be OH
tanned hy writing 20 DR. w, y.
Caldwell t52 Washington ~.
Monticello. Ills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

quire the president to find the total
wheat supply on hand last July / the
quantity required for domestic pur-
poses. that already exported and esti-
mated exports during the current fis-
cal year. Ii not enough remains to
meet the average per capita annual
consumption based on the records of
the last ten years, the president would
under the terms of the bill proclaim
an embargo. Mr. Farr said he in
tended to press the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

The Charity hail on Monday even
ing In the Scottish Rite cathedral is
20 be the last great society event he
fore Lent for the following day Is
Shrove Tuesday and then comes Ash
Wednesday with its sackeloth and
ashes Tho Charity ball ~ 10 eclipse
IN hfilliancy all previous events 81
this kind Governor and Mrs. Nc
Donald are to lead the grand march.
IN the superb banquet hall Of the ca
ihedral the tables are 20 be arranged
In the shape OF heart, Il being the
day after 81 Valentines. Enough
tickets have been sold "a assure Il
rceord.hreaking attendance The mu-
sic viii be If the choicest and nothing
has been left undone for the comfort
and enjoyment Of the guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
WOULD AUTHORIZE
EMBARGO ON WHEAT

Washington, Feb. IA bin TO en-
power the president TO place an em-
barge on wheat and fiour exports was
introduced to-day hy Representative
Fsrr Of Pennsylvania. 1t would re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

increasing use Of the national for
fsts By local farmers and settlers to
supply their needs Tor timber Is shown
N me iaet thai small timber sales on
the Forests numbered s.esg IN 1914,
against s,iss the previous year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Good bye sore feet, burning feet
swollen feet, smelling feet tired feet
Goodbye Germs ealleuses. hunioBs
and raw spots 40 more shoe tight
ness. 10 more limping with pain OF
draN lns up vouf face IN agony. @flx
~ magical. Bets right off, flk
afane unt al lac poisonous eXrda
iias4 which puff M THE feet. Use
'-1'lZ and weAr smsller shoes lss
~TiZ and forget your foot misery
All how comfortable your feet feel
Get Is cent box IT ''TIZ" now az
any druggist ct department store
Don't suffer Have good feet -.
feel. reta that never sweh. never
hnrt. never get tired. A years foot
somfari guaranteed Or money re-
funded,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Duke Cty Cleaners. TIatiers and
Dyers. n,"dern equipped and up-to-
date. do the best and finest work. Can
for and deliver goodA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
HERE ARE THE SPECIFICATIONS OF THIS WONDER
Full GRANT SIX-CYLINDER

Unit Power Plant--Three-point
suspension.
NotOr--Our own-six cylinders
- rs inch bore Ia inch
stroke--cast en- bloc--water
cooled - overhead valves 49,
valves concealed 1890 spherical
combustion chambers. insur-
ing the greatest possible eff
cheney to be obtained in an
internal combustion engine.
Horse power, 1896
Observation-Disclosures sliding
gear-three speeds forward
and reverse--mounted on an
nular BAN bearings.
Front Axle-I-beam drop-for-
ged. heat treated-steering
knuckle pins hardened and
ground.
Rear axlc--Full floating
ferentiai and pinions on one
carrier - fully adjustable -
ban and roller bearing
mountlng--rear inspection
plate
'ttffiiG ttdf ~ ilItNti Hlhit
worm and sector type.
Control--Left-ha hand drive-cen-
ter control--throttle lever I'M
der wheel--fOot accelerator.
Cintch--Cone, fully adjustable.
Ienition-Atwater- Kent ~ auto
matte spark advance.
Brlkes-Internal and external
on rear wheels: extra large
braking surfaces
Fabrication - Constant level -
circulating pump. sight feed
on cowl board.
Gasoline System - Gravity --
tank mounted on dash under
cowl--flller cap in cOwl
board.
Springs - Semi-elliptic front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
=
SATURDAY

II was the day before 81 valentines
and the social affairs were more or
loss IN honor OF this patron saint OF
lovers. The rural teachers were
guests Of the WOman's Board Of
Trade at luncheon In Library hall,
The Saturday Night 500 club was
entertained at the name nf Mrs II. l..
Baca and decorations refreshments
and program lid not permits tho
quests To forget for one moment that
the day was dedicated To- hearts. Gu
pids and valentines
Merriment reiRncd high az the san
Ia Ne club with an auction bridge
tournament extending far into the
night There were % entries. the
tournament % extend over eight con-
sccutipe Saturday evenings the plan
being that before the finale each en-
trant viii have played ~ least one
rubber with every other entrant
The Thirteen club was the guest of
Mrs. kegcl.
Santa re Chapter OF The Eastern
star gave valentine party IN Monte
yuma hail.
The American Yeomen were hosts
on Saturday evening In celebration q
~. Valentines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

IIlIIl

The Ylsliine schnol teachtrs wFfV
entertained at luncheon FRIDAY after
uoou by the santa Ne Woman's club
The renast WAS served IN Library
hall py committee of which MIS-
= q Wilson WAS the chairman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14


Ne city. yet city, too
'rall towers and tsirrets sh'mmerlng,
Wide coIonnades Of ehrs sophrase.
And ever through tile eolonnadea
4 breathing lndistinct Of mystic
sounds.
The bells az Angelus
or melodies grown huge from golden
pines.
4 noise ffam olden scas whence SER
IA came.
\ city llkest that nf iamelot
Moon NAKED and muslc-built
@ sister city By the southern seas.
A dream thou hadst
And from the dream
Came forth there lream-spun nayes,
BARRED windows, cooling aecreciee,
l4ustrai leaves OF gropic plants
Rare % the sky al Wintertide.
ilili-ereated fantasies they seem,
And yet are not.
llut buildings wrought Of stubborn
clay
Caught from the woof 81 time and
established there.
imaginations monolith.
A scarf 81 beauty drent fran heavens
brink.
The palaces of gods.
a thing Of dreams
Toward which the lofty causeway
spins.
a thing Of dreams built out OF wood
and stone,
T. Howard WlsOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

Real estate neutrality-suspicious.
sales or trade--are easily solved by
Journal want ads. Read them: use
fham. Do 1t today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

The Friday club was the guest OF
Mrs. r. r. Ervicr. There were many
legislative guests. making the party
| quite large one.
! An After Thcater" party we're the
| quests nf Mr.. and Mrs. Frank y. Mud
ing on Friday evening. Az the san
IA he club also a theater party was
given and a number OF those In the
caste Of "Everywomnn' were amors
the guests.
The Fifteen club met Friday after
noon with Mrs X. It, Hanna on Jonn-
rton street. with Mrs. w. s Harroln
presiding. Mrs. Palen read paper
on The Temples Of Jerusalem" and
Mrs. Prince give a reading. THE New
| catacnmb." by Conan Doyle. Current
events and quotations completed the
program. The guests were Mrs
Fleming. Mrs Secnndino Romero,
Mrs. Mechem. Mrs Harvey. Mrs. Nc
GOV. Mrs. Barth. Mrs Huning, Mrs
Reinburg and Miss Bryant IN addition
10 the members OF the club
.
THE ROSE
Beneath my easement window
pierrot was singing. singing
! heard the lutte the whole night
through
Until the east was red.
Alas. alas. pierrot.
had no rose for flinRing
Save one that drank my tears for dew
Before It's leaves we're dead.
I found Il In tho darkness,
! kissed II once and threw u.
The petals scattered over him.
Ills song was turned 10 Joy
And he will never know
(Aias, the one who knew ~
The rose WIS plucked when dusk was
dim
Beside r lAughing hoy
Sara Toasdale in scrlbners Maya
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14
Santa Fee Society
Notes



Despite the stormy evening. the re-.
coptlon given az the executive man
Sion Thursday evening 90 the visiting
teachers proved most enjoyable
hundred teachers paid their respects
Ia the first lady OF the state and
met the legislators and their ladief,
the latter assisting IN the dining room
ana ri the punch bowl, Flowers IN
abundance, an OF them pink In color,
lent additional loyeiiness TO tho re-.
eeption and dining rooms and the "
brary Mrs. nnrtlctt's New Mexico
SONG rendered by the gleo club of the
Santa Re high school was feature
that Stripped the visitors. There were
ALSO we'll rendered solos By Misses
Abrahamson. Carroll and illnojos AMI
reudiiiona by mandolin ana guitar. In
addition 20 those mentioned there
were IN attendance the member Of the
board ri edncaiion ami officers ~ the
home and child welfare department
~ the santa re Womnn's club,
The third Of series Of afternoons
NJ cards WIS given Thursday by Mrs.
Sargent
AIRS n. 4. utrro entertained nj din
nef ii honor Of Mrs Mayms !.
OBryan. of Paris. Thursday after
noon. The Otero home on East Pal
ace avenue WAS fragrant with vialets,
which tnrmed q striking contrast 90
The yellow tulips also nsed IN the coll
ar scheme Tho guests were Mrs
Mcdonald, Miss rain. Mfs Spitz. Mrs.
l.auKhfln. Mrs Renenan. Mrs Rnpn,
Mrs Parker. Mrs FrHnk W CLANCY
Mira Secundino Romero, Mis-. Cleo.
frs Romero. Mrs Antonio Luoero.
Mfa. J.. bradford Prince. Airs. W, w.
Prince. Mrf Brooches and Mrs i. g.
Wilson
An imprumnfn dance az the home
~ Mr and Mrs = 6 Wilson Thurs.
day evening proved a most delightful
affair
Mre L ~ Hanna WAS q passenger
for san Diego Thursday afternoon.
where she expects 70 spend the spring
months.
Mrs +. t. Nudlng gave a most en-
ioyaliis card party II her home 80
4 tst.saf.. 4asAt4tta fFhAfaanss sataFtNF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-14

true cantilever rear-special
alloy steel
Wheel Basp---106 inches.
Tread-56 inches-60 inch spe-
cial for Southern trade.
Body -- Beautiful streamline -
deep, wide, tilted cushions
real upholstery, long springs
and curled hair.
Fcnders-Heavy stamped crown
Tenders. joined TO aluminium
covered running boards,
Wheels - Wood-32 inches -
uuick detachable dcmount-
able rims.
Tircs-32 Q 1-2 all around
straight side type
Windshield - TwOpiece-rain
Vision-ad iustable to any po-
sition,
Road Clearance-11 inches.
Top-One man--mohair with
mohair top slip.
Lights - Electric two bulb
Observation-Disclosures tail light
Starting and Lighting - One
unit AllisC Chalmers generator
and starting motor-mounted
on motor-eXtra large bat
terry.
Cowl TOard Mountings
pressure gauge speedometer,
is-'ltion switch, gasoline filler.
Color-Body and chassis. black
wheels. rich red-equip-
ment in black enamel and
and nickel
Equipment - Electric horn -
robe rail ~ foot rail - floor
mats extra demountable
rim and rim carrier on rear
tools - jack-tire pump -
license Embellishments
Price-With electric lighting
and starting. and all Access
series as specified. s795.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20

and Mrs Frank B. Gardner at their
home on Long island. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner, with their two splendid boys,
after winter South, passed through
here last spring and were guests of
the Stanard family, Mrs. Stanard
making the trip East with them last
March. Miss Curtis will leave the
last of this month for Pensacola,
where she always spends her winters
at the Old Mill Inn.
Miss Lille Taylor of Pensacola. a
former Mobile girl, whose bay shore
home-the Old Mill Inn-is a verita-
BILE home for all Alabamians, is now
in Washington under the care of that
celebrated specialist, DIR. Alec Will
mer, a son of the late Bishop Wilmer,
who is treating her eyes, as for a
year she has been suffering with
iritis. Later she will go to New York
for visit to her friend, Mrs. Jones,
and will be Joined there by her
mother, Mrs. Willis Roberts, who has
been in Fort Wayne, Ind, all summer
visiting her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Lee J. Ninde.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20

order? What was Browning's idea
of Biblical inspiration?
4. How did the sudden great re-
alization of Divine love come to Da-
vid? Was this revelation?
5. Was it natural David should
throw his harp aside?
6. Note that the last ten sections
were added ten years after the first
publication. Was this enlargement
significant, climacteric, judicious 1?
Does it affect the poem as a true his
torical picture of certain stage in
the evolution of Judaism?
7. Does it affect the poem as a
moral message to the 10Th century
8. This is considered by many
Browning's greatest single poem.
What, precisely, are its claims to
greatness?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
NOTES FOR THE
BROWNING CLUB.

The initial meeting of the Brown
ing Club will be held at the residence
of Miss Margaret Mcintyre, 301 West
Chase street on Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Browning's "Saul" will be studied
with Mrs. Frank D. Tracy leading.
Members are requested to read
Samuel and to study paragraphs 1-9
of the poem and questions 12 Brown
ing's "Saul."
/. Give the Biblical story of Saul.
Compare Browning's account. The
poem is based on Samuel XVI: IA
%. Abner, 1 Samuel XVI: 5.
2. Trace, step by step, the songs
played by David before Saul. Is there
definite progression in their sub
jects, emotional quality, and intended
effect on Saul? Was their order of
arrangement the order best fitted to
effect a cure?
8. Why did David choose this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
WHITE-M'KINNON WEDDING
AT HIGH NOON.

Today at high noon at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. r. M. Nc
Kinnon, the wedding of Miss Clyde
Catherine McKinnon and Mr.. Thomas
P. White will take place in the pres
ence of only the immediate families
Of the bride and groom, the only at
tendants being Miss Alberta Fell and
Mr.. James A. White, brother of the
groom.
There is much interest in the we'd
ding for both Miss McKinnon and Mr..
White have a wide circle of friends
in Pensacola, DeFuniak. Mobile and
Montgomery, who extend to them the
most cordial of good wishes.
Miss McKinnon possesses not only
rare beauty but many social charms
which have made her great favorite
and Mr.. White, who is a member OF
the firm of John White, is also popu-
lar socially as we'll as one of the most
successful and progressive of the
younger men of the city.
Bride and groom will leave for
an extended honeymoon, including
New York and other northern cities,
and on their return will make their
home with the brides mother, 81 East
Gonzalez street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
"CARDUI IS A
SPLENDID TONIC
Says Boyd Lady in Telling
of Her Experience With
Cardui. Recommends
It To Others.

Boyd, Ala.-"About six years ago"
writes Mrs. Emma Mcbride, of this
place, 'I got run down in health.
My weight went down to less than 140
and l am a large woman, and have
large bones. My usual weight is
much more. I got very bad COM
plexion and was dark under my eyes.
l kept on getting worse all the time
would be so very nervous, that, at
times, I'd have nervous chills.
Couldn't rest we'll at night, for some
time .. suffered great pain in stom-
ach or lower abdomen, hips, left side,
and back, also had dull headache. I
could hardly do my work at all, could
only drag around all the time, and
finally for weeks I was confined to
my bed and suffered great agony all
the time.
Mrs., of Boyd, recommended
that I take Cardui. I began using it
and when I started on the second bot
tie, 1 could see that was getting a
whole lot better. After using the third
bottle felt I didn't need any more
medicine whatever. never had an
other nervous spell after taking the
Cardui. .. It's splendid tonic. >. ]
do hope women suffering as I did viii
use it."
If you suffer as this lady did, try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. For sale
by all druggists.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
INTERESTING COMMENT
ON PENSACOLIANS.

Miss May Curtis, who spends her
winters South, and who has been in
Boston all summer with her. mother,
Mrs. Adam Curtis-an erstwhile Mo-
bilian-is now enjoying a visit to
New York city as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, says the Mobile Reg
lister. Last week she was entertained
by Mr.. Worthington Whitehouse and
his younger brother, Newton Ray, of
Tarrytown, who extended their cour-
tesies even during her visit to New
York. and have entertained her with
theatef parties, dinners, and the dan
SAINTS. The past week, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, she was the guest Of Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
DR.. Quina will return
Thursday morning.
DR.. Osler on tuberculosis

Sir William OsIer, Reglus Professor Of
Medicine at Oxford, says In his "Prac-
tice of Medicine" 1892, on page gag:
1.-The healing of pulmonary tuberculosis
Is shown cIInicaliy by the recovery Of
patients In whose sputa elastic tissue
and bacilH have been found. In the
granuiation products and associated
pneumonia d scar tissue Is formed, while
the smaller Gaseous areas become I'M
presnated with lime salts. To such
conditions alone should the term heal
Ing be applied"
The success Of Eckman's Alternative
in tuberculosis may be due partly to its
content of lime salt in such combina-
ton with other valuable ingredients as
to be easily assimilated.
It is worth a trial, unless other treat
n1ent already is succeeding. We make
no promises concerning IT any more than
do reputable physicians with their pre-
scrptions, but since 1t contains no OPT
ates, narcotics or forming drugs,
it is safe. From your druggist or direct.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
Our Adaptations of Useful Embroidery Patterns

Today's Illustration is distinctive
embroidered design for night gown or
corset cover. It may be copied from
this paper thus: If your material is
sheer the simplest method is to lay
the material over the design below
and with sharply pointed pencil
draw over each line. If the material
is heavy, secure from any stationery
store piece Of carbon impression pa
per. Lay it face down on the design
below, then draw over each line of the
paper design with hard pencil or the
point of steel knitting needle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
TO SHARE DEBUTANTE
PLEASURES,

Miss Edna Manning left yesterday
with her cousin, Miss Edna Finch,
who has been her guest since she re-
turned from Chicago, for Pensacola,
where she will visit this week, her
plans being uncertain after that.
Miss Manning, who shared the
pleasures of her debutante year last
season with Miss Finch, who spent
the winter with her here, will enjoy
a like pleasure this winter, as Miss
Finch will be one of .Pensacola's debu-
tantes this season, and Miss Man
ming will share with her the gaieties
of popular debutante.-Mobile Reg
lister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
STORY HOUR THIS
AFTERNOON.

The very delightful program for
the children, which was planned for
them last week by the Story Tellers'
League, will be given this afternoon
at 4:30, and all children of the city
are invited. The bad weather of last
week prevented the meeting, which
will be held as usual at Reynalds'
Music House. There is no charge OF
any kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
RK-PRITCHETT
WEDDING.

Friends in Pensacola have received
from Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Pritchett of
Bluff Springs, announcement of the
marriage of. their daughter, Harriet
Mervin to Mr.. James Irving Clark,
of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will be at their
home, 525 West 435th street, New
York city.
The bride graduated from the pub
lie school here several years ago and
has many friends in Pensacola, who
will be interested to hear of her mar
riage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
MRS. VILLA ENTERTAINED
PICAYUNES.

The Picayune Euchre Club was
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Villa on East
Hill last Thursday, the prize winners
being as follows: Mrs. Chester Sierra,
Mrs. Gustave Ungerer and Miss Eva
Zerr.
The lucky gentlemen were Gustave
Ungerer, ]. T. Crona and Gustave
Villa.
On Friday evening at eight o'clock
the club will meet at 904 North AL
caniz street, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Zerr.