davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

A euisa de Preaplhrlo, hay que
exclamar en- este escabroso asunto,
imitando al poeta: mi son todas las
que estan nj estaa tcdas las que son,
para que ringuna Sc eEoje. Esto qule-
r. decir Que nj son todas las que pre-
sur,en =; freshmen las que son. I
por mas que clio parezca una menti-
ra, el case es que hay mujeres yer
ded-ranente, ang5licamente, despair
psnante~ente ~hermosas, que nj Sc la
echan de lado. Y hay otras que por-
Que tienen una nariz mas O menos c.
cultural v unos ojos de equllos de
.'espsrame q Ia v~uelta", aunque ei
res,o de sus "encantos" sea de aque-
Hos cue ponea en- peligro Ia vida, no
hay dos cue las aguante: Sc retratan
cada tres dlas en- doce posturas, no
estsn en- su ASA cinco minutes por-
que, IS 10 que elias dicen, 81 son bo.-
nitas, a lucir 10 que Dios les do, V en-
todas las GALES procuran pasar Por
donoe haya muchos gomosos de aque
Hos nuy afectos a c~hulapeac haste
a un poste cen faldas, para escuchar
I'm: que linda eS listed, o IN: Ben
ditto sea Dios que la hizo : usted tan
INDIA" etc. etc.
Y las que de vcras 10 ~valen. son
como las violetas: esconden IL her
mosur aunque sepan que sc las des-
cutre por Ell pecfume-
Pero no divaguemos- liza a di,
sertRr sohre las muieres 6onisas, Y lc
hare ponieado en- mis- rensloues todc
10 que me iEspiran dos ojos mas Ia
t:roncs que Chucho el Roto y ma.
asesiros que Ell mismisima Tigre de
Santa Julia, pongo por calamida5.
Dice una copla espanola:
"Es cierta IA cosa aquella
de nuestros a~ntepasados,
Que unos nacen con estrella
y otros nacen estrellados."
Las mujeres bonitas nacieron to
das con estrella. De las fess no que
70 sacar por ahora ninguna coase
cuencia. Al nacer, para elias es e
norntre mas bonito.
ST una de elias, colmada de atracti
yos y de encantos, llega 4 nacer e
dia de Santa Petronila, los ausore
de sux Gas Sc acuerdsn de-. 10
rutores de los del inventor. de los c.
lendarios. Y la Santa del dia gu
da descartada, a la criature Sc lie pc
ne Aurora, Virginia, Estela, Esperan
"a o Felicidad, despues, por supues
to. de que sus padres, loeos de jubilo
han discutGo largamente sobre |
csduIa que d=be ~eplicarsele a aquell
preeiosidad.
Los primeros amos de las mujere
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

una copa de whiskey de a diez centa,
vos. Es que "todo es segun ell color
del ~cristal con que Sc mira" y noso-
tros hemos v;sto aquellos pies a TIA
YES del CRYSTAL de unos ojos capaces
de hacerle competencia a Febo a las
doce de un dia sin nublados.
A una mujer que posee una de
aquellas belIezas de las que Sc ha
dicho que a%lumbran, TODD Sc les per.
dona: que sean ~orgullosas, u canten
NAL, que hagan versos, vaya, hasta
que cambien de novio dos veces al
dia. Y este, sobre TODD, pues con ell
continue desfilar de enamorados, pa
"a cada uno de ellos habra una pala-
brita dulce de aquellos labios rojos
como ell ~terebinto de Judea y una mi
rada de aqueilos ojazos bajo cuyas
pestanas Sc podria dormir siesta en-
pleno Agosto enmedio de cualquier
calie de San Antonio, ponso por hor-
no.
ST vieran ustedes como me gus-
tan a mi las mujeres bonitas.
"A ustedes tambien? Me 10 suponia..
Pues, no hay que darle vueltas, ha-
gan 10 que yc: las obras maestras de
Ia Naturaleza SON para que Ell hombre
las admire. No hay que comerse min
gun piropo que tengamos a flor de la
bio en- presencia de una mujer hermo.
sa. Largarlos todos sin miedo y sin
r~eservas, que las que Sc e%nojan 10
agradecen en- el fondo mas que las
que sonTien con una sonrisa capaz de
(Pasa a la "a. plsaa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
PumadQs DominicQ[es
Las muieres bonitas

bon;tas todos son de delicias; para
elias eI mejor vestido, la muneca mas
hermosa, los zapasitos mas cucos. Is
oue toJo Sc 10 merecer. 7 este es ma
tursl y hasta de IN orden ana!ogieo'
porque, ;que iba a hacer una criatn-
r. :rerta, chaparca y prieta, vestida
de u, azui tan azul como el del Gle
10 (oue nc es cielo n; es azui, sesun
S;e el otro), con vistosos listones su
ie,ardo sus bucles y llevando en- bra
zoe una rorra hermosiSinia que mas
hiciera resaltar su sealdad?
Y las mujeres b~onitas e~mpiezan Il
.~.vivir" mucho antes que las teas.
Mas te~rprano les bajan el vestldo y
mas pronto son ilevadas a las prime
ras reuniones, pues los amigos de Ia
casa Sc enpenan en- que Es~Perancita
haga "su debut en- los sa!ones. 7 de!
primer bale al primer noyiazgo hay
la distanc;a cue medic entire las dos
ninas de los ojos. Claro, todos los Po-
Hos revclotean en- reGcdor de aquel
pinpoilo con ojos que parece que
a~lu-nbran. Todos IA !laman hermosa,
todos quierer bailar con ella, odos
Sc vuelven locos. Y que no tene mas
cue doce antics. Peco que bien To-
grades! 81 va es toda una muJer.
dicen las amisaades. Y las semi-boni-
tas, que va pasan de los veinte y nc
| han v;sto cIaro, cuchichean: "Figu-
rate 81 va a tener doce amos. 70 lie
| calculo dieciocho; pero Sc empenan
l en- hacerla pasar por una c~riaturi.a
! acabada de desempacar.'
Por su puesto que las m~urmuracio-
mes tiencn sin cuidado 4 la precioSa
r.uchacha, como que no las oye, y 81
| las oyera no las entenderia- Ella esta
~entregada i sus primeros %triunfos, q
una cosa que nj en- suenos habia ina
ginaSo, a also meJor que sus nuns
cas- Y cue ~arrullar en- cuna improvi
sada a be5es formados de trapo vie
jos.
Eatonces emp:eza eli mUndo par;
la mujer bonita. Con ell primer "t'
adore" quep ronuncian a su dido ale
tea la primera Illusion, viene la prime
- noche de- insomnia, Peasando Ell
unos ojos, en- Tn frac muy bien cor
tado. en- una flor que esta ALI cerc:
corsumiendose sobre el rico traj'
ahanGonado indolentemenss por 81
duena......
Y de ami en- ade,ante.... ana
es la vida, la dcha es amar," que ii
&C la ~zarzueia.
Todo, porque aquella mujer naci,
bonita 5000.
= = ::
i Cualquiera cree que para una mu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
Desde = Washington
10 mas sabroso: Ell Calor

| IN aIenfla pare rSidil Hun "F''
rn rl!0s.
Sin embargo. no pS possible que
IN mlastraS casas haya %alguien que
So atrpva a iormir al alrc llDre.
Hay IN mofivo d. honda ~psic"iosla
| que 10 impilr: Ia drScOnfianza que
a los IalinoS nos inSpiran nnrSlros
pr6jimos. simbOlizada p0r los @ruH-
! sns barrOirS de hicrro gu? reSguaF-
dan lodaS las v%entanas d" las caSas
que habitam0s.
A:ui son muy rOmnm'S los 'porrh-
| rooms" rn las caSas ruya ronStrlr-
zion 10 permitc. ESa roStumbr" So
Ina drriva,I0 de Ia de If a d0rmIr a
los parQurS en- las nochaS mas ca
iurnSas. NOsOtrCS no p'2iemOS SalIr
| he nucSira casa irnGS a dormir a
m lugar. alberto. Srria impossible
mIa Dr"iSemnS los 0inS. Motive: que
lnrm0S la orguridad ir lu" aI=lll"n
ha ,ir rOharno> ~ r~auSarl0S un ia
in n~.r.or,l Fin IN Iiahana. Dor
rirnp!0. un "purrh-roOm HtI" II"
nrsr.s. Il mnnor obsfirulo A Ia IN
lraja Jr las hriSaS @rncrOSas de
mIrStraS nOcIcS. Scria una drilcla.
Ia .oslumbrn de dnrmir con dOblr
Have y n~roIrgilos Dor barraS del
a.. - 10. to
los presidios. r> ma trem"nda acn-
sorjGn contra nurSirnS r~Onverin0S
run no nos Drrmitrn Janis aioptar
a.o rGmojo rrforma. que Srria una
! hcndiri6n IN los paiSrS ruyoS hahi-
@,,ni.s nasan nucyr mrsrs rada aIo
con 81 iogal del raIor al rucllO.
! p;.r. moro daiordo esa question
ao l.. descorfi,rqo oue nos i3spira.
.a o+ros 1os honhras y mn
a.ri.o . cou
i !. .,,o1 - -, ~.vano q
.odo, obs.
- ;u~a..;hni,o, l.,
~ ,ou
:, 81 -lo.a o.o oro
" ..,.
~ Ill, ;.,e
= ~ . - o.+o-
10, r.-.ro
~ ~
P ~. re-. ,
,r
81
$3.50 $780, o.,u;ro
~: .. H. To- 1a,+a, so
i rst..o. ia ~ ;n,.;arro b,,
mo -. ,uor;a,,o,
~ C'lS ou.-. -,
~" r~ .. .o
" =
~ ~ ~ =, .m.L.;1 49,,
49,: 1t,;om.o - O.o5o :,
n
G.. on,boroo nrec;so corv.p;,
;I..,
... .al;,. - ;. -,
r.a. r. 10 III,
she arboIes parecen muertos. SUI Gle:
10 es plomizo V el calor artificial les
hostiga por todas parties, mo!eSI;In
doieS casl tanto como Ell ITO dc Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
A. B. FRANK COMPANY

somos IN prpcipaIes mayoreros de teas. mercIia. srIculos para caoahe-
ros rona bechs nara sehora5 y nihos. Tanbten manHracmrano Ia ben Ono
cid narc, "a .Nor dc oanfslones mrzclna. pacota. y uaes de Khaki.
Contanos con dependencies mericanos y los sla e:ao ther Id opo'um.
dor do n,nr,er,rle nuestra mas fna atenct6n y coresa. al ser faYorecido
con Su ysta. So
Tcneuos nepatarnento especiarmente encaread de frunoS pr orFeo' y
nedLdo one Sc haya en- esta forna. sera objeto de Enesra especial 'enaon.
oo o. ,ps, ~ STREET SAN ANTONIO. Texas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

An, prro ailn fa.ta otra roSa
M. 81 brllo ruadr0 compIrta:
~ ,ir SuponrrSe lu-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
WIMTRY BLASTS
DEMAND WINTER SHOES

Our classy line of high tops in the
various popular feathers and styles
can surely offer you something to
please you in keeping your feet as
snug as bug in a rug these wintry
days. We've never had better as
sortment of Ladies and Misses shoes.
We have never carried a more ex-
tensive line of mems dress and
work shoes.
The reason is because we saw the
upward trend of the leather market
a year or so ago and bought heavily,
looking forward to this time when
We could sell you shoes at a price
that will save you money.
See US before you buy.
DAVIS THE SHOE MAN.
sos Main St..-Adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
GEO. 0. MAHALL DIES
IN DENTONvlLLE, ARK.

A copy of the Daily Sun of Denton
vile. Arkansas, makes mention of the
death of George o. Mahall in that
town on Oct. 7th.
Mr.. Marshall was for several years
manager of the company store at
Chandler. He was well known here.
Mrs. Mahall lived in Canon City for
several years.
The Sun says:
George Otis Mahall died at 1890
this morning at his home. He was
born near Evansville, Ind, March 81,
1871.
He united with Trinity NJ. E. church
in Evansville. in 1893. He went to
Colorado in 1896 and spent most of
his time there until 8 years ago, when
he came TO Bentonville and united
with the First Presbyterian church.
He was married in Denver. Colo.
July IL, 1910 TO Miss Louise Hernon
of Quincy. III.
Besides his wife he leaves three
brothers and two sisters.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
PEERLESS FLOUR CHEAPEST

A Chemical and Baking test just
made of Peerless Flour from store
of ]. w. Mckinley by A. w. Esta-
brook, (offieial flour inspector for
Kansas City board of trade). shows
quite higher average than Kansas
Patents: being especially high in alb
sorption and color High in Gluten
and low in Ash. Color 101 percent
with 339 pounds of Dough TO 1876
pounds of flour. Flour is very high
and is TO be still higher. Weigh up
and count your loayes. Peerless
against the cheapest .or any other.
and you will find none excel and but
few equal Peerless in strength. re-
tention of moisture and economy.
Keep your Flour warm and dry in
winter-cool and dry in summer.
PEERLESS FLOUR MILLS. CO,
Limestone Land. Norton. Kansas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
CANON HORSESHOE CLUB
WINS ANOTHER MATCH

Messrs j. L. Farrell, George Mid
dlemiss, Hurd l.. Plummer, H. e.
Turner, George Simpson, Joe Sanchez
J. W. Ray and S. E. Gould, repres-
enting the Canon City Horseshoe
club. motored to Colorado City on
Tuesday where they played a return
game of quoits with the Colorado City
Horseshoe club. The contest was sim
liar In all respects to the one played
here on September Goth. and resulted
in the same way; Canon City winning
eight out of eleven series with a mar
gin of -147 points.
Under the rules the victor was re-
quired to secure the highest score In
two OF the three tricks into which
each series was sub-divided. The
Canon City team pitched during most
of the game. horseshoes weighing two
pounds and five ounces and the Colo
RADIO City team. horseshoes weighing
two pounds and two ounces. The
use Of lighter horseshoes during .
paYt Of the contest by the visitors was
q handicap TO them and they are Of
ahe opinion that II they had confined
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
FUNERAL OF NICK DELDOcA
WAS LlRGEL YIATTEHDED

The funeral OF the late Nick Del
duca of Lincoln Park who was killed
while at work in the Chandler mine
last Saturday morning by a falling
rock, took place from st. Michaefs
Catholic church on Macon avenue at
o'clock Monday afternoon and was
very largely attended. Several hun
dred OF the friends and acquaintances
of the deceased from Lincoln. Park
and the coal mining camps OF the
county. where Mr.. Delduca was well
known, were present at the church
services. More than forty automo-
biles, besides many other vehicles.
all of them filled with mourners. were
in the funeral cortege that made its
way to Lakeside cemetery, where in
terment was made.
Mr.. Delduca had lived in Colorado
for many years and was a prosper
Gus citizen. He recently made
visit to Italy, his native land. and
saw something of the trench warfare
between his countrymen and the
Austrians.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
HOW THINGS
HAVE CHANGED

This is the age of speed, plus ser
vice.. This is day when men plus
method aie doing over night what our
forefatheis were content to do in
months or years.
This is a day of action toward salts
faction This is the day when the
store that looks beyond the dollar
mark is passing the stole of bunk and
bargains at express train speed.
Scarcely two years ago Wood Broth
-ers Clothing Co. opened their doors
to the people of Canon City. Folks
thought of it as simply another little
clothing store. Then few men came
in for a tie or collar and few
went out they had found that the lit
duty to the public.
They found good merchandise, in
telligent, helpful advice. courtesy. and
prices paralleled by quality that
shouted greater value giving
They found that Wood Brothers
put more than so much merchandise
in every package for so much money.
They found that Wood Brothers
talked plainly. simply and sanely. and
called spades, spades. Twenty dollar
suits are always marked $50 at this
store. though they may compare fav-
orably with those offered elsewhere
for $25. Z
Exaggeration is so close to misrep.
resentation that It is better to avoid
it altogether. Z;
And now we signal the valve hunt
ers of Canon City from the thresh1
hold of a bigger-beNer Wood Brothers.
We a~e successful because we serve
to satisfy. We shall go forward, be-
cause the path we have followed. and
will follow, is the pathway of fair.
square dealing.
If YOU have any doubt about it. a
twenty-five cent or a twenty-five dol
lar purchase will quickly change
your m'rd. as il has changed the
minds of others in the past two years.
adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
THE NINTH STREET
BRIDGE TO Be CLOSED

In accordance with a contract re-
Gently awarded by the board of coun-
ty commissioners to. a Pueblo firm
the Ninth street bridge across the
Arkansas river will be temporarily
closed on Wednesday of this week to
permit the laying of a new floor and
the making of some improvements to
its approaches. After the planking
of the roadway of the bridge has
been completed it will be given an
asphalt coating to prevent the surface
from being worn away by the traffic
passing over it. The bridge will be
closed to travel for five or six days
while the repairs are being made.
The contractor will begin work We'd
nesday morning with a large force
OF men and will carry on the under
taking as expeditiously as possible.
The Ninth street bridge will be the
only one of its kind spanning the
Arkansas river in Fremont county
having an asphalt roadway. Until
the task is finished all travel from
Lincoln Park and South Canon to
this city will he over the Third street
viaduct.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
new CARRY-ALL BUS
IS IN COMMISSION

The new auto pus which Werner
Ames recently constructed for the
Canon Auto Company is now in Com
mission. il has been painted up very
nicely and makes a splendid appear
ance.. II is a new idea in auto bus
construction, the seats being divided
with an aisle in the middle, just like
a street car. More people can be ac-
commodated with more comfort and
IL makes it more convenient for the
bus driver. The car has been placed
in commission on the Camp trip and
will also be used for picnic parties
and other crowds.
Mr.. Au1es outdid himself on this
Job and is being complimented upon
IT He is now busy on Simpsons
Auto Hearse which will soon be put
into service. Mr.. Ames has done a
large share Of the auto body construc-
tion that has been done in Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19

During TIE absence of Supt. c. e.
Lauterbach OF the Canon City Schools
VIM. G. Gambill. Principal of the
High School. will act as superintend-
ent of schools. Mr.. Cambill's office
is in the High School building. Pat
rons Of the school and other people
having business with the superintend-
ent OF schools should see Mr.. Gambill
at his office between the hours Of
fonr and four-thirty p NJ. on school
days. and on Saturday from eight to
ten A. M. Other times by appoint
ment only.
The school board has employed an
Office assistant who will be in the
High School office from a. nj. to s
p. n. daily to take care Of any bust
ness. 1td-1tW,
ANNA H. BURGEssD.
secy. Of heard.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
OPERATED ON FOR APPENoIcIrIs

Miss Merle McLain. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McLain of 1401
North Sixth street. was operated on
at the hospital here this morning for
appendicitis. She was resting COM
fortably this afternoon with the indi-
cations favoring a speedy GONZALES
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19

Taxpayers of Fremont County,
when you are considering the Dis
trict Attorneys office to determine
the inducements for or against a
change in that office you should, in
arriving at conclusion, carefully
consider the figures given below, as
the same represents the fines and
penalties. exclusive of costs. COL
LECTED IN CASH in Fremont Coun-
ty alone since January, 1913, TO the
present time by Gilbert A. Walker,
Republican nominee for reelection
as District Attorney:
Fines in Liquor Violations. .S121O.OO
Fines in Gambling Violations 12S0.00
Fines in Miscellaneous Misde-
meanors " ~ GOA 90
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
advertisement
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
VOTE FOR GILBERT "A. WALKER
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
REASON NO. 1:

County, Collected on Forfeited Bonds
nj
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19

Collected on Forfeited Bonds
and Executions ......... .642,02
Total ..... s374o.02
All this fund went directly to the
benefit of the Taxpayer, with excep-
tion of a portion of the sl2S9.9e of
the gambling fines. which in some
instances. were claimed under the
law by informants.
This office naturally turns to you
for Endorsement of this record and
its efforts toward fair law enforce
ment. If this does not appeal to you
who can we look to for appreciation?
Certainly those who have paid these
fines and penalties will not become
enthusiastic over our efforts, at least
not to any marked degree.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
PURCHASED MRS. PATToN's
PROPERTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allison of 912
Barr avenue have purchased from
Mrs. f. E. Patton the residence prop
erty at 312 Harrison avenue and are
planning to take possession of 1t as
the family home in tte course of the
next two or three weeks.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19
For District Attorney
4GILBER t A. WALKER

themselves to the heavier ones their
lead would have been more pronounc-
ed than that shown on the books of
the scorekeeper.
The visitors were shown every cour-
tesy and attention by their competi-
tors during their i. stay in Colorado
City and they brought home with
them the most pleasing memories of
the days outing. R. B. Moderwell
accompanied the team on the trip as
substitute player and mascot. At the
conclusion of the game the members
of the Colorado City team acknowledg
ed themselves as being inferior in
skill and experience to the visitors.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-10-19

JUDGE !. w. IBBOTSON
Republican candidate for county
Judge. appeals to the voters of Ere
mont County on his own merits as a
lawyer. judge and plain American
citizen.
His successful experience as a
county judge in Illinois. as a teacher
in the public schools, and as a prac-
titioner in the courts of Colorado.
coupled with a careful and conscien-
tious temperament and genial and
accommodating disposition. should
especially commend him to the fav.
orable consideration of Fremont
County voters
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16

Bliss and H. J. Lanson of Arizona Falls
 Walter Wilson has moved his fam fly back to Phoenix, after having managed the Norcross store during the summers absence of Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Feree. A. E. Bliss returned Wednesday | from vacation trip to the home of | his parents in oregon $. P. Embry left Wednesday night l for a two weeks visit with his father, near Fort Scott. Kan. F.. H. Wilder, who is stationed with | his company at Douglas. is home )n q furlough.
 Miss Alfreda Geddis is assisting in the Norcross store. Roy Biiner of
 Phoenix is driving the auto truck for the store
 A. e. Smith is contemplating leav-
 ing soon for his former home in 1 Santa Parbara. Cal. Mrs. Allan Chase has returned from a short stay at Turkey. 1 Mrs. J. w. Montgomery is spending
 two weeks with Mrs. Hattie Poenicke
 at "Bryn Mawr."
 Mrs. I. M. Wood, who has been
 spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Burleson. left
 Wednesday morning for her home al
Arizona republican., 1916-09-16
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Repairs on the canal breaks are progressing rapidly, and it has been announced that a small amount or water will be turned in the Crosscut canal within the next twenty-four hours-enough to enable the ranchers to do some irrgating.
 Property owners are beginning TO have a better idea of their losses. The damage to the R. H. Woolfe ranch alone will amount to over 5000.
 Misses Alfreda Geddis, Mary keen5 Geares, Mir. and Mrs. Laurie Gammil Messrs Edwin Brown, Robin John eton. George Gammil and Edward Geares spent a very pleasant evening at the Charles Caldwell home. Mon opening this week. The following young ladies have registered Misses Ruth Brown. Grace Thomas. Marga ret Smith May Vanderhoof, Ethe Havden and Helen Hayden.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Loomis had fo' supper guests Wednesday night A. E day. helping Miss Leonora Coldwei celebrate her birthday.
 Scottsdale contributed it's usua l quota to the Tempe Normal at it.