davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
RIFLE CLUB ITEMS

The Mesa Rifle club gained fifteen new members yesterday. making the present membership forty. There was secured the sum of $250 which goes for the purchase of rifles, ammuni- tion and targets. While the club would try to do it's duty in case of need, w. R. Stewart the president states emphatically that the gain in members is not the result of any war excitement but because the club ex- poets to cend a team of five men to Tucson in order to compete for the championship at the Arizona rifle contest which is a part of the regu- lar program of the National Rifle Club Association. These clubs are under supervision of the United States government.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
MESA PERSONALS

Chas. T. Leseuer made business trip to Phoenix yesterday.
 R. A. Cardwell and family are pre- pairing to leave for New Mexico where they will make their home
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Fuller and son Roy, left yesterday for their home in Pine. They have wintered in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25

work in a small family. E. P. Spang-
 Ter, Phone 236, (Adv) al
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
HI SrUDENTs' PICNIC

Yesterday was day of pure pleasure for Tempe high school students and in place of the customary recitations and study periods the entire school took a day off and picnicked at the ever popu- lar Hole in the Rock. Originally, that a week or more ago, the Athletic As sociation evolved the idea of school picnic and plans were laid to travel by hayrack to Comeback mountain. But the weather didn't offer any very prom ising indications for a fair day and at the last minute Thursday the stunt was called off. Then at the first min ute yesterday morning, with a bright sunshiny day in view, plans were re- vived and an informal hike taken to the Hole in the Rock. A joyful time was had by the hundred participants and between the picnic lunch the impromp- tu social doings, and if from nothing else but the vacation from school and lessons, it was day of pleasure long to be remembered.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
LANGDoN'S LEGACY

The regular program will be given at the Majestic tonight as the man. agement has complete equipment for film service at both the opera house and the Majestic. The play will be "Langdon's Legacy a charming con- Qdy
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
Auto Timo Table


 FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from | a. m. until p. m., and thereafter as follows:
 Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 700 D. m. e:30 ?. m. 8:o0 D. m. TOO D. m. goo p. m. 500 D. m. 10:30 p. m. 800 p. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 90 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler S:G0 a. m. S:30 a. m. 1O:GO a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:O a. m 1:00 p. m. 2:JO D. m. 800 p. m zoo D. m. 500 p. m. 500 D. m. zoo D. m. Fixes Livery-Phone 414- no N Center
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
Awnlng

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on: We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25

FOR RENT-Cement block house 217 E. 7th St., Tempe. Five rooms and bath room connected up to sewer Rent $500. Mrs. J. L. Johnston, or phone 172. (Adv.) gb
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25

movement. Apply to Republican,
 Tempe. (Adv.) al
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25

SETTING HENS-Reds, Rocks, and Orpingtons for sale. Call evenings Jay Blount, Tempe. ak
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Patented mining prop erty. so acres, 400 feet of develop ment, gold, copper and silver. Title perfect. $5,5O0, $1,000 cash. Might take $2,000 in real estate as first pay ment. Do not answer unless meaning business Promoters need not apply
 P. o. Box 57, Phoenix, Arizona. It
Arizona republican., 1916-03-25
Mesa News Notes
COMPANY ) |S
 AFTER RECRUITS

Responding to orders from the oI- flee of the Adjutant General al Phoe- nix, Capt. Joseph F.. Noble of Mesa. opened recruiting office this morn ing at the armory. He is asking for one hundred recruits. Those who ex- press a willingness to go to the front if necessary will have their papers so marked and others will be held to serve as a home guard Nightly drills will be inaugurated and the re- cruiting will be pushed until the en- tire number of men called for are ob- tained
 At present Company D is somewhat scattered, some of the men being at Globe, some in the Gila valley and still others in California. These ab- sentees have all been notified and word is expected form them at the earliest moment. Under orders re- ceived the companies are to be re- cruited to their full war strength of one hundred and fifty members.
 Captain Noble in his call for re- cruits made some very timely state ments about the courteous treatment due the Mexican citizens of the Mesa vicinity. Many of these are citizens of the United States, having been born in either Arizona or California
 w. H. Code former we'll known and prominent citizen of Mesa but now of California, in company with Drs. Edwin and Herman Janis of Los Angeles is here looking over the valley. Being desirous of showing his friends the Roosevelt dam. MT. Code enlisted the cooperation of Dr. A. J. Chandler of Chandler and on Wednesday started on the trip. It rained heaivily near Granite Reef and the party returned to Mesa. This morning they made another start but after having covered part of the dis | tance met person who told them ! that Pine creek was so high they ! would be unable to cross. Another effort will be made before the guests return to Los Angeles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19

PALMETTO CLUB NOTES.


A most pleasant social afternoon
was enjoyed at the Palmetto club
house Tuesday afternoon when the la
dies of the club entertained at cards.
Twenty-four tables were devoted to
auction bridge and three tables to
five hundred. A great number of
the members were present and num-
ber of invited guests. The function
was in charge of the social commit
tee, and Mrs. Alviere Milligan and
Mrs. Anna NJ Marrenner were the
hostesses. Delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies in charge.
A special meeting of the club was
held in the clubhouse Wednesday
morning. Mrs Murray L. Stanley. the
president. was in the chair. Business
matters were transacted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
HAWKINS AND OATES
BACK FROM CAPITAL
GIVEN CORDIAL RECEPTION BY
GOVERNOR TaAMMELL, WHO
CALLED SPECIAL MEETING OF
STATE BOARD.

City Attorney E. F. Oates and W.
NJ. Hankins, chairman of the board of
trustees Of the Daytena public
schools, returned this afternoon from
Tallahassee, to which city they had
gone on Monday in the interest of the
sale of the recently voted school
bonds. Mr.. Hankins states that they
were very kindly received by Cover
Tuesday of the state board of educa-
ton and at that meeting a decision
was reached to purchase the bonds
provided the legal phases of the ques-
tion were all right. Both Mr.. Han
kins and Mr. Oates feel reasonably
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
|STROUS BLAZE
IN. PASSAIC, N. j.

kSSAIC, N. j., Jan. 1o.-A blaze which orig
/ IN the five-and- -terl-cent store of the Wool
company, late last night, rapidly spread to-
Dssaic hotel, the Passaic theatre and adjacent
|ngs. For Some hours the department was un-
ocope with the fierce conflagration and when
[e reached point where it could be con-
Aonly smoking ruins remained to mark one
fiQest business blocks of the city. The loss
|mated at a quarter of million dollars.
Ne gfeatest difficulty the firemen were forced
ptend with in their heroic battle with the
S. was the intense cold. Hydrants were froz
u the falling water turned to sheets of ice on
avements.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
MONTENEGRO DECLARES
HERSELF FOR ALLIES

PARIS, JAN 1o-The charges maintained
against Montenegro for treachery to the Allies are
denounced today as "basely untrue" by the Monte
negrin legislature. dispatch states that $4,000
Infantry and 700 artillerymen have surrendered
to the Austrian troops because of lack of war mun
tions.
An official dispatch from London states that
the French embassy has announced that all peace
negotiations between Austria and Montenegro
have been broken off. The latter found the Aus
Itrian conditions not acceptable. 1t is understood
that King Nicholas will Immediately go to Italy.
Read the Daily News for Today's News Today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19

Read the Daily News for Today's News Today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
MORNINGS
CONCERT THE BEST VET

Saracina's band rendered one of the
best concerts of the season this morn
ing to a delighted audience, which
showed its appreciation by hearty ap-
plause following each number. The
concert program was especially well
balanced, and consisted of grand op-
era selections, light opera melodies.
and popular pieces. All tastes were
pleasantly satisfied, which was plain
ly evidenced by the large number
present These concerts are fast be
coming the greatest possible attrac-
ton for Daytona residents and visi-
tors, and each concert is looked for
ward TO with the greatest pleasure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
90 GOVT TROOPS
lLED AND WOUNDED
IN CHINESE UPRISING.

|1ANGHAI, Jan. fo.-A large detachment of
ment troops have been sent to the province
man to crush the Chinese revolt which is as
: alarming proportions A dispatch from the
& states that the rebels met the soldiers in
|cncounter, utterly defeating them. The
Mt OF the force fled, panic-stricken, leaving
4 them on the field of battle nearly 10000
md wounded
Eel1 government officials admit that a vast
Il OF the population are flocking to the sup
j the TevOlutiOnist cause as a result. Prac-
All foreigners are leaving the interior of
and general uprising throughout the coun-
|&xpected
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
eeRs RETURNS
nip TO PLAINFIELD, NJ. J.

QGers, who was called North
= OK more ago to attend the
a his mother at Piainfield,
has since been visiting rel
1efe and at other points, re-
ne Tuesday evening, accom-
~ his brother, L. T. Rogers,
ED, who will remain for the
perhaps permanently. Mr..
mt some time here three or
40 and made friends who
- to again greet him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
BLOCKADE OF NEUTRAL
PORTS IS THREATENED
BY GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. fo.-The leaders of the
senate planning vigorous renewal OF their ef-
forts to force congressional action against British
with American commerce. Disturbing
reports current to the effect that Great Britain
intends to proclaim complete blockade of all neu-
trail, we'll as belligerent ports on the coast OF
northern Europe. The English government also
refuses to answer requests for information made by
congress concerning the international situation,
fact which has caused much resentment in the SEN
ate and house.
1t is reported that Senator Hoke Smith will
make an address on the subject tomorrow. He
declares that the time has arrived for the United
States to abandon its policy with Great Britain and
take firm steps toward securing proper retaiatory
measures.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
BELIEVE CITY SCHOOL
BONDS SOON Be SOLD

certain that their trip was a success
ful one and that the sale of the bonds
is assured
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-19
RUSSIAN ADVANCE CHECKED.

cONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 1o.-Oficials of
turkish war office today made the statement
<he Russian advance in the Caucasus noun
has been completely checked.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
TRENTON

Funeral services for Robert LAbo.
brother Of NaSshaI John T<sbo. who
died Sunday. were held Tuesday from
the Presbyterisn church. the Rev. q.
5uie hard officiating. Burial vas In
Hoiy RsAeemss basketball teams
defeated Trenton aufntsnts Tussday
evening IN Canton armory The sccr..
Of Of -. a.. oelk Eli. ssm siais vas ''' ana ''"'
Local teachers are spending . day
each ~ the ". y. A. convention In
More than 50 Students attended the
Washington birthday program TueS
day evening In the hiGh school sufr-
toYfuu. In which the new Adeiphic
Literary society furnished the pro-
gram. The olympic soci.ty will en-
ts..taIn . week FROM Friday
team: ns:rs. vim GEs "a, !: enH1 TTsn,oS 'f;as, fsisss
supt. OF SCHOOLS J. g. Anderson IL
attending the National Educators as
sociation convention this week In
charles Ri.set Detroit visited
Blue SIDE of tn. N. v. contest viii
serve supper In the chapel wsdnes'
fun.yai service. for Mrs Rather.
asn, I ana late Of wysndoite heights
who died Tuesday, will be held or
THURSDAY afternoon from niveryiev
church Burial Will be In Ferndaie
Nrs Hall leaves one son.
Musical and literary numbers Vii
he sivsn By the Red side. ~. v. con
test, Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
LABOR WILL
AID FIGHT
ON LIQUOR
,C..,s.sea from Page oasp

portion To the amounts paid by oth'
er tenants OF the building.
But labor Is waking mp TO the
fact that the saloon is not poor
mans club and that nothing wiii
put q man down and out "a quickly
NJ the saloon"
Edwin Simpson. district superin'
tendent OF the Michigan Anti-Saloon
league. says that the league is put
ting forth every effort In the local
option fight to be carried on in sew
eral counties OF the state, April s.
Campaigns will be carried on IN
eight wet" counties. and four dry
counties. and four are still in quss
ton. The eight counties in wet
territory In which local option viii
be- submitted are Ioseo. Bsraga
Schooicraf,. Clare. Jackson. Delta
Ogemaw and Lake. The four dry
counties which again will be con
tested are: Roscommon, Wexford
Ingham and Mecosta Contests are
pending In the courts in Ave counties
noN under license. az follows OF
sego. Arenac. Menominee. Mackina'
and Manistee.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Urges Care in
Selecting Teachers

"How can the teachers agency
render its best service was the
subiec, of an address given In the
Y. NJ. G.. A. auditorium, "Wednesday
morning. AT g:30 o'clock, by T. r..
olp, manager OF the Fisk Teachers
agency, Chicago.
The function OF the teachers
agency Is TO render service both TO
employers and TO teachers he said.
"It should endeavor to develop and
maintain professional spirit and
honor among teachers. and II should
lend its influence against the break
ing OF contracts by teachers.
"The problem of selecting teach
ers Is much more important than
has ordinarily been recognized, but
school authorities arc becoming
thoroughly aroused to the impor'
ance of this problem. II Is now gen
orally conceded that the greatest
responsibility OF the employer Is the
selection Of teachers.
In the commercial world. large
corporations are engaging scientific
experts to employ their vorkerr.
What the employment manager or
specialist IL 10 the commercial
world. the Teachers agency should
be TO the educational world
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
WHITE WINGS ARE
GIVEN INCREASE

wYANDOTTE, Mich, Feb "a
White wings" and municipal team.
sters have been granted the in
crease in wages which they demand
ed at ne lasJ meeting of the city
commission fhe white wings" viii
nov receive g. Gay. and the team
sters have been increased from "a
TO s. day.
Permission vas granted Poetmas-
ter John McInsrney the use Of the
council chambers for the civil ser
Vice examination. which will be held
in this city FEB. rs for the fourth
class postmas,ership OF sibley
Police announced that the com
plaint against one business man for
failure TO clean the sidewalks In
front Of his>esta5lishmeni will b
followed by prosecution. as he plead
ed not guilty to the charge OF violat
ing a city ordinance. Another vel
known man. on the same charge
pleaded guilty. and ras released
following a promise 10 clean tbs
stdewa
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
WORTHWHILE

Mr.. and Mrs Carl K. Gregory. OF
home OF Mr.. and Mrs c r. Madison.
The annual meeting and election
OF ofocers of the local W. c =
was held In the home Of one ot the
members. Mrs. susan Dekay. Mon
day evening. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Lnnie Cook; record
ing secretary. Mrs. Hattie Green, /,
corresponding secretary. AIRS sarah
Lucas, ABOUT ~ people were present;
plymouth. ana Mr,. Jones. district
superintendent. OF Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin y. ktrmis. OF
Detroit. attended the -. r.. :. ball
given here Tuesday evening.
owing TO the inconvenience which
tie grades In different parts OF the
town. IL has been thought better by
the school board TO erect q tempo
rary one-story wooden structure on
the school grounds. This building
will be rough" but IL - understood
that the new brick euiidins wiz he
ming. Jr.. has charge OF the erection
OF the frame building and will en-
deavor 20 have ~ ready for occupancy
by Monday, Feb. %.
Arthur A. Durfee. OF East Lans-
ing, will spend tho weekend In tho
home Of Ar and Mrs. Frank Durfse.
stock ana farm tools on the Miller
farm south OF town at public auction
q. II. Meisnar will attend a part Of
the sessions of the superintendents
division OF the y. r. A. held in De-
trci this week
D.frnit wednS.laN
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Convention Notes

Dr. J. Remsen Bishop. of East
ern high. has been placed on the
program OF the National Council OF
Teachers OF English. which will be
In session In the auditorium OF the
Board OF Commerce. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Or. Bishop will
have a. his subject, "A better or
ganization OF oral work In English
In the high school" The other de-
troiters 10 speak on the program
will be J. v. Brennan. Northwest
ern high, Constructive English" :
Edith Whitney Shaw. Eastern high,
Business English-the haDdwrit
ing on the wall: ID. w. Murdoch,
principal Mcmillan high. English
In the Junior high school,. Edwin
l.. Miller. principal Northwestern
high. "Uniform entrance require
ments In English: Clara Beverly
supervisor OF English In the elemen
tary schools. '"rine enough for Eng
fsh;" Karl r. Murchey. Cass Techni
nal high. City influences that afrect
the English problem"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
ROUGE TAG DAY
BRINGS IN $500

RIVER ROUGE. Mich. Feb. ?3.-
More than $500 vas collected BY
high school girls In the annual tag
day for the River Rouge Benevolent
society. Tuesday.
More than IS girls we're excused
from their classes Tussday TO 80
on the principal streets and sell the
for charity" tags. and any male
who got away from their eager
hands. was extremely lucky. The
fun for them came when some
benevolen, capitalist dropped q bill
into the slotted box.
The girls selling the white tags
were: Hsrel Boyne. Angsline and
Mary Belanger. Mauneta Wolf. Lor.
eta BRAZIL. Cecilia Nedeeu. Rosa.
lie Beianger. Helene WILLIAMS. Reba
Sugar. Rosalie Burke. Marie Britx.
Jean valois. Mabel Tibbifs. Gertrude
Zfiski. Elsie and Hilda wurster,
Minnie yalois. yolmA Beandry. Hsi-
en- Palmer Gladys Glexs, Irene
Schweitzer, Naomi Ames. Ethel Nc
Lachiin. Rose Lang. Leona Mauer.
Marie Nusko. Mabel McTaggArt.
Mildred Mccullough and Ida Hal
timer
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
Hopes to Get One" in
Portland, Ore, Says
Card to Police
ALWAYS HAS
BOMB AT HAND
Warns Aut hOrities
Something" Is Due
to Happen Soon
By UNITED PRESS


CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--A postcard
bearing an apparently authentic
signature OF Jean Crones, avowed
principal in the anarchist soup plot,
received by Police Chief Healy to-
DAY. threatened death &c some
bishop" at Portland, Ore. from
where the card vas dated. The
postmark was Portland. Feb. rs.
Healy. though not convinced the
card was SEN by Crones. said the
signature was apparently genuine.
The postcard read:
"Portlsnw. 2.ie-i6.
Chief Polls, Chicago.
Il gee you are still after me. Why
don't you kor1 ont after me. Aabey
( can give yoI sou,e soup. Look out
for some tink 20 hapen heer soon.
wish / had got the old bishop and
Judge In the soup. but mabey | get
him yet. will get some bishop heef
guess. You look Ny true print.
always 90 oom on me. Whoever
arrests we viii blow up with me.
tSigned.) JEAN CRONES.
The iact that Crones dates his
card Feb. 10, though the Portland.
Ore. postmark was Feb. is, was
deemed by police evidence that
Crones was dating his taunting mes.
sases a day ahead of their date o'
mailing. in an effort 10 deceive the
police. :,
at may be the work OF )oAer'
Chief Healy said. But you never
can tell"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23

|weosy 20 carry on my work" Mr..
vor6'o busiDess is the making OF men.
Snd b Uanufactures automobiles or
the slle TO 6efray the expenses OF
'hi soms s'p people Ss-; call the so..er. group
e eq.ISsr5s% % out In ws,f Hi,ffhi,s"d d rs.t ,s.t
sys sssou q F:sd Fs1d f:Al 4 more %sri in,sfss,.a
fore sverything else Interested In the
sAuca&teR % his employee.
,,is si s.s sese se.us ssiSS sssss eusis ns ss.
waiting list. before very Ions peo-
PIE vin be Iysglste!i9g an .prliestion
soon q they are born. just a. they
are now doing at some Of the more
exclusiws academies and colleges
ee ~ @ rsn can snter the Ford school.
provided there is : Vacancy. who 10
pioyMsnt Msfried mea are prefsr-
70 sinsis and ;yss boys ssns.s Sss Sss:r Sss:r:
sncss urcr ,s.%. The The boy under x vesrs
al ass With no cns looking TO HIN
&, ;;SepoTs .cnS . nHs Be ess:p:s :S' i a.
nit him than the boy with some one
de spendsni upon him for supports Hut
M. Ford prefsrs the latter At 70 Per
Gay 70 wv Attt<sSss
money viii do moe good In meeting
the needs OF more people
Mr.. Ford has done IN nnance thet
which financial expsrrs claimed vas
Impossible. He has accomplished "a
m echani Zines that which trained
and experisneed men said could nct
be Accomplished. Hts one answeg TO
the. statement 1T can't be done, 10
young engineer, q graduate Of
one OF our universities. once said TO
me: "tf Henry Ford had had q tech
nicsl train ing, he would have known
Better than 70 have attempted 20 do
some Of the things he has done sue:
csssfuily-" And the young man aid
not seem 10 see the harnor In his
II 10 q good thing that onee in .
while some man with orlGlnality and
courage. and unhknrered BY the
traditions Of the schools. confronte
the mechanical economic and SOCIAL
problems OF the world.
when the Ford profit sharing plan
WAS announced. the Iererniahs GOT
busy. All sorts OF dire things we're
about TO happen. The labor rnarhet
would be upset Chaos would reign
In the Industrial world Ford em-
pioyes. made suddenly rich. would
sQuander their wealth TO the detrt-
nrent OF the community and the last
ing injury OF them9eives. But noth-
ing OF the sort has happened Things
quite the contrary have come to pass.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-23
BIRMINGHAM

The Log Cabin Gun CLUB gave .
dinner In their cabin. on Adams-ave.
Tss:ds ,s. Pontiac aHsn and fs:5: ss' ss
Homer LAJoie spent russday AZ
Mrs. L. r. smith attended the Oak
land County Pieaesr meeting that
The MIsii.tos club viii Se enter.
tained this afternoon In the home Of
Mrs Willis carter. Brown-st.
Mrs. n weod and daushssr. Mrs.
ainsi sal.a -i.s Mfrsik rsi.t,see: e:n !. pit psssSit "
Mrs. James campbeli ard daughter.
EVELYN. have zone 20 Plymouth 20
spend Q few days Al the home OF
Mrs Harry Wood. Of Detroit.
spent TUESDAY with relatives here.
The Y. NJ c. A. boys win meet In
the Bsrnum school Wednesday eve
Mrs william Blackwell has gone
10 tampa Fla. to spend Q few weeks
banquet In Castle hall tuesday
thomas McGraw who has been SER
iously III In his home on Watkins-st.,
10 able 20 be cut again
Mrs. Hattie Davenport spent Tues
s.y 9Th H.s., he, pt,'ss. ss;. NJ o.s and Mr'
The Cosmopolitan club viii be en-
.ertAiued Thursday for dinner in the
home OF Mrs. T. b. Smith. on east
Mapis-ave.
A party was given by the Btrmins
ham club IN It's club house. Tuesday y
Afternoon -r t+ta
Newton Lee has returned 10 hts
home in yaihalla- " D., after visit
Ing his slater. Nrs- A. ". Campbell
on east Napie-ave.
Miss Carrie Chatnsid spent Tuesda y
At the home Of Mr and Mrs. Scott
r Leiby. Of Mt. Pleasant. IL q
guest Of Mr.. and xrs Arthur Wal
ters- Brovn-st.
The Queen Esther circle will mee'
Ruby M alendar. on the QuartOurd