davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
Hardly.

rs Pipps a baseball fanr'
"Sure. Why. he even proposed to
his wife at a baseball game"
do you mean to tell me he took
his mind on the game long enough to
propose?"
yes"
"Pshawl He's no fan"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
First copper-5ottomed Ships. =.
sbins we're first copper bottomed
n 1887.
RI. aoothIna ExpIanatI0n.

what do you think Of bis nerver
azalaimed the old man, who was no
toriousIy tricky in business. He called
ma a barefaced robber." ooh, well.
replied the man who knew him. PROD
abIy in mis- excitement he didn't notice
your mustache.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20

Considered Matter Q Secret.
willie. you haven't said whether
you thanked Mr.. Carr for taking you
cut for ride" Yes, mother, I
thanked him. but didn't tell you. be-
cause he said. Don't mention H.
Boston Transcript
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
v,.som Must Be Practical.

knowledge is the treasure Of The
mind. but discretion is the key 70 II
vftbout which it is useless. The prao-
deal part Of wisdom is the best.-oWen
Falltham
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
But They VIII Do II.

IF people never talked about
things dey don't understand" said
Uncle .Eben, "a heap o. folks I'D never
git even as fur as bein' candidate foh
ofice.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
Amateur Defined.

An amateur is frequently one who
owes art, but has little regard for
he feelings of his fellow men.-Ex-
change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-20
Daily Thought.

Be joyful or sorrowful, the heart
needs a second heart Joy shared is
joy doubled; pain shared is pain d.
vided.-Ruckert.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-16
PLEASANT VALLEY.

FEB. A ,l9lb.
Several from here attended a par
ty at Martin Larsen's Saturday eve
ming. A fine time was reported by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson of near
Freeport were visitors at Albert Ell
lingson's.
Several of the neighbors from here
attended the sale at Hildor Nelson's
of Nasset, Feb. 9th.
Harry and Norman Erickson were
visitors at N. G. Narveson's Monday.
A few of the young folks from here
attended a basket party in the
Daubney school house of Canoe Ridge
Friday evening.
Otto Lien is cutting wood for Hans
Erickson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen Wis
tied friends near Locust Sunday.
Elvin Ellis was a business caller
over south of DEBORAH Saturday.
Stella Tostenson was a caller at A.
Ellingson's on Monday.
Don't forget the basket party in
Dist. No. ). Come one, come all. Come
forth big and small.
Elvin Ellis and Albert and Otto
Lien drove to Button Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olias Severson en-
tertained friends Sunday.
Albert Ellingson was a business
caller at Mons Tweet's Wednesday.
T. /. Haugen sold a fine horse to
Anderson's Bros. of DEBORAH Satur-
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-16
AUTOMOBILES AND COURTESY.
Movement Started to Promote Great
err Consideration for Public
Safety.

At a meeting a few days ago of the
Commerce a movement was started
to promote greater consideration
for public safety and comfort. The
courtesies of the road are to be en-
phasized and the effort made to Gre
ate better standards of good manners
on the public highways.
The automobile manufacturers
who make up this organization evil
IDENTIFY realize the difficulty of this
problem of adjusting motor vehicles
to conditions of traffic created long
before the motor car came into exis-
tence.
1t has sometimes seemed as if the
sentiment Of the motorist was one of
intolerance toward a slow, dull pub
lie, who were behind the times
enough to walk or depend on horses.
This is of course unfair to the great
majority of motorists, who are care
full and considerate. But no matter
how courteous the great majority
may be. the reckless and arrogant
minority give a bad name to the
whole tribe. Hence it is refreshing
to read that this Chamber of Com
merce is planning campaign of edu-
cation for such drivers as need it, to
promote a greater degree of respon-
sibility and sense of the value of the
rules and courtesies of the road. ].
w Drake of Detroit, as chairman of
the committee, has before him this
task, to promote the growth of such
a spirit of good maners that breach
of the same will bring contempt on
the discourteous driver.
When the speeder and road hog
will be considered just as boorish as
the man who violates the laws of
table maners, something will be &C
complished There are many people
for whom bad form has more terrors
than the law.
There are many men who would
feel chagrined and even disgraced,
were they to forget, on entering a
room, to let the ladies pass first. Yet
some of these same men will go
honking down through a busy street,
twenty-five miles an hour, abruptly
ordering the public to wait until they
pass. This kind of thing will some
day be regarded in the same light
as eating pie with a knife.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-16
BLUFFTON.

Feb. IA 1916.
Rupert Greenslade and wife were
calling on August Bergman's the
first of the week.
Mrs. Jane Elzea and son James
have got moved and settled on the
place that used to be called the old
Berry place.
Archie Ward, Mrs. Brittendall and
Gladys Murdoch went to Burr Oak
Tuesday evening, took supper with
Mrs E. Weldon and attended reViV-
al meeting.
DR.. Emmons was called to Bluff
ton Wednesday morning, made three
professional calls.
A young blacksmith arrived at T.
Murdock's the 9th of February, at
400 o'clock in the morning. Mrs.
Murdoch kept him for breakfast, he
was so taken up with her and the
food she set before him that he just
won't make his home any where else
He is there yet. His name is Roger
Lewis Murdoch Congratulations.
MIR. Madden was shopping in our
burg Wednesday.
James Murdoch sold his cow to
Milev Wilbur, led it up to Wilbur's
Friday, he was quite tired when he
got around home.
Sarah Murdoch who has been in
DEBORAH for some time with her
grandma Lewis, came home this last
week TO do the house work, give her
mother a little rest.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lenheart went
out on the prairie Friday to visit a
e,ic Of I ri 9
ton
RUDE Wilbur brought his wife to
Button Friday She will remain a
few days to care for her mother, Mrs
Shelley, who is on the sick list.
Mrs. Earnest Bergman is enjoying
company from Bonair, her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Motley, sister
Laura and brother.
Will Cameron was a caller in our
village Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
eron attended a funeral in Decoran
this last week of relative.
Willie O'Brien of Plymouth Rock
went TO Cresco Friday on business
came by the way of Button home,
stopped for the masquerade ball that
was held in Button hall Friday
night.
Ralph Taylor and Gladys Cassel
took in the dance at Bluffton Friday
night.
Glenn Gossman and wife were at
the dance Friday night, their son
Roger stayed with Mrs. John Thyme.
Helen O'Brien and her brother
James stayed all night with Frank
McCaffery's Friday night.
August Bergman, Elmer Green's
lade, Mr.. Ed Fuchs, Bayard Elzea and
Otto Bergman moved load of stuff
for Andrew Haugen today. He is NOV
ing on Dave Cassel's place.
Sunday was a lovely day, there was
preaching in the church, and also in
the school house with big turn out.
Services again in two weeks from
yesterday.
George Smell made us a pleasant
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-16

call this morning.
Harry Harvey and family visited
Mrs. August Burgman Wednesday,.
Roy McMullen and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Burgess yesterday.
Otto Bergman and sister Lena took
in the masquerade dance Friday
night.
Archie Ward took a load of folks
to church Sunday evening.
C. w. Brittendall and Johnny Nc
Cauley went to DEBORAH together Sat
urday.
Joe McCabe and family visited Ell
mer Greenslade and they all took in
the dance at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Burgman call
ed on Elmer Greenslade's yesterday
evening.
Morgue Rider had the wood savers
yesterday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-16
A House Without Broom or Match


"A house without a broom or Il
match, without coal or gas would
have been a wonder ten years ago,
observed a newly-wed at the regular
meeting of the Home Efficiency
Club. l have started my married life
with the broom and the match and
the coal scuttle banished forever.
But there will be brooms for a
good many years yet, just as the old
time candle still survives in some
districts, although modern homes
are fast adapting the electrical me-
thod. 1t was Franklin VINO TESTED
about electric cooking and like many
another of those old jests, electric
cooking has come into being. House
wives find the throwing on of little
switch a welcome labor saver. Be-
sides, little heat is wasted and none
radiates out into the room TO make
it unsufferaly hot.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-02-16
Learn a Little Every Day.

The United States produces so per
cent of the oil of the world.
The trench knife" is a new wea-
pom of warfare, with a blade 20 IN
ches long. 1t is used for fighting IN
the trenches when there is no room
to swing a sword or bayonet.
In this country electricity is So
600, 100000 industry.
The street lighting bills for the
city of New York will be $4,000
less this year than for 1914. This saw
ing was made by using nitro-filled
tungsten lamps in place of arc lamps
Upward of 800 children are De-
ing killed each year in the streets OF
New York, and about $500 are IN
jured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

astonishing tricks of magic. AleNand-
er the Mystic who was recently here.
was unable to call the turn of a few
little dice In Baker and thereby lost
good many hundred dollars and had
his name enrolled on the police court
docket for gambling, according to a
story that comes from the city to
the east.
Alexander has penchant for
shooting craps" In fact while he
was in Pendleton stories we're told
of him and his company tossing the
bones until daylight in their hOteL
In Baker he was one of five who
participated in a session at the Harry
Slauter billiard hall Saturday night
at which s17OO changed hands Most
of it passed from the mystic. it is
said. The place was raided and all
of the five arrested
Alexander forfeited bail of $50 yes.
terday morning by non-appearance,
Slauter was fined SIS and his license
forfeited and Arthur Thibodo, James
Elskamp and Sanford Adler were
each fined $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

hold went both i'll fed and i'll
clothed.
To remain unmarried meant
for a woman that she must be
either a parasite or an unwel-
come intruder ana IN unpaid
drudge in a successful woman'S
home. To be what was then
called an old maid was at once
tragic and absurd, Just as now
the position of a grown man
who cannot support himself is
tragic and absurd.
That unmarried teachers are
as happy as, and oftener happi.
er than, married women is not
the question that should be
debated. The real question is,
are women happier now that
they have a choice of many
jOgs instead of being obliged
to take one, and that question
has long ago been answered
by women in the affirmative.
S-Ss-@@O~-s-~-S-$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
% Years Ago Today
From the Daily East

(From the Daily East oregonian,
Nov rs, 1851
Harry Hexter returned last nigh.
from a trip of exploration to the
sound country where he went in
company with his brother Victor.
Evangelist Moody is at Tacoma and
drawing great crowds.
A hole was excavated through the
foundation wall of Leezer & Kueh-
ler's drug store by Tink French aft
er much difficulty for the purpose
of laying a service pipe.
The opening of the free library
rooms which was to have taken place
tonight and to be celebrated by u
free lunch has been postponed until
next Saturday evening.
At the residence of NJ. W. Gown
by Rev. George d. Downey, William
G. Reeder of Walla Walla and Louise
G. Wowin, daughter of NJ. w. GOWN.
A numerous company of friends were
present to wish Mr., and Mrs. Reed
er happy and prosperous married
life. valuable presents were given to
the bride as souvenirs of old time
friends.
Positively the event of the season
viii be the Thanksgiving ball given
tomorrow evening by Sharp and
Wells in Milarkey hall
WOrkingmen are excavating today
for the purpose of putting in new
electric light poles for the Pendletor
Electric Light & Power CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
WOMEN'S WORK AND
HAPPINESS

~ HAT the 375,0O0 unmar-
u ried woman school teach
ers of the country are as
happy as married women, and
often happier, was the asser-
ton made before a teachers
institute by the dean of the
Pennsylvania state college.
This greatly alarms the edi-
tor of an Indianapolis news
paper, who very properly ques-
ti0ns whether any man is in a
position to Judge as to which
class of women is the happier.
He calls upon women them
selves to hold debates on the
subject and to give their own
verdict to the world.
"If the affirmative should
prevail" he writes, "and the
deans contention be sustained,
it would be a severe blow to
the sacred institution of matri-
mony, which for ages past has
been regarded as the one safe
and blissful refuge for women,
the goal toward which the feet
of all of them were set. II
would tend to disturb the fOun-
datiOns of society"
There was a time, no doubt,
when matrimony was the one
safe and blissful refuge fol-
women, because in marriage
alone women found their life
job, their means of earning al
honest living.
The care of a household
meant working in a large va
riety of trades, and unless the
housekeeper worked hard anC
skillfully at her task, the mel
and the children of the house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Seeing those things he saw
much. The green grass is ma
ture's promise fulfilled-the
symbol Of an undying world
and Of life everlasting.
The light in a mothers eyes
is the most wonderful sight
any human has seen. Unset
fish love shines through the
window of a mothers soul, re-
flecting her fond hopes and
dearest wishes for her child.
1t is the truest thing there is
and people with the best OF
eyes may travel over all the
land and seas yet find nothing
greater or more sublime.
In spite of his misfortune,
John Keeney carried with him
in memory the best that the
world has to offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

Willamette valley, a section
that has had liver trouble
since lS49 and where they
keep the window shades al
ways drawn for fear that some
day the sun may shine and
hurt the furniture. Why the
valley persists in being 50 sad
is hard to understand. The
East Oregonian cannot fathom
the problem and would not
care were it not for the fact
the western Oregon spirit IS
holding back the progress OF
the state and is hurting every
body. We may yet have to
build a tunnel through the Cas-
eade mountains and pump
some eastern Oregon ozone
into the area of gloom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Ills LIFE INSURED
FOR i,sOO,O 900 AT
$1,000 A WEEK

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-What is
reputed to be the most heavily in
sured man in the country was dis
covered here today in Harry Thatch-
er Dunn of Toledo. Ohio, who has ta-
ken out policies aggregatlng $1,S0O,-
600 on his life. Dunn is president OF
the Risk Rubber company and vice
president OF the willys-overland
Automobile company.
Premiums alone amount to approx
imately $1,000 a week. Dunn former
ly lived in springfield, Mass, where
the insurance was placed by FTeder.
ick n, Fuller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
THE WRONG MR.. PINCHoT

~ HE East 0regOniSn is fa-
VI, vored with a letter from
Clifford Pinchot, which
is given space today. Mr.. Pin
chot is something of an au-
thority on the conservation
subject. His advice has often
been beneficial to the cOun-
try. The East OregOnian,
however, would have greater
faith in his present judgment,
had he not so recently been an
advocate of the defeat of
President Wilson for reelec-
ton. 1t is hard to understand
the thoughts of conservati-
onist who would retire from
the presidency the man who
backed the Alaska railroad
law, the Ferris water power
bill and numerous other meas
ures so plainly in the interests
of the people, though opposed
by corporate interests. In
view of the results on Novem-
Der Z it might be well for Gif-
ford Pinchot to retire from
conservation leadership in fa-
vor of his brother Amos, who
was a Wilson advocate and
therefore perhaps in better po-
sition to advise the administra-
ton as to its proper course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
THE LAND OF GLOOM

AT a time when the whole
u nation is enjoying pros
perity of a fabulous varie-
ty and of which Oregon gets
its share our state is held in the
shadow of a clammy pessimism
that is enough to freeze the
soul of the most ardent and
hopeful. It comes from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

President Wilson has four years
experience behind him, and no
thoughts of another term to disturb
his work on the pressing problems
that now confront him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
WHAT JOHN KEENEY SAW

~ LIND John S. Keeney
ID who died at Eugene at
the age Of 81 after living
In physical darkness for Sc
wears could remember nothing
: ne had seen excepting the
green grass and his mothers
eyes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
ALEXANDER THE MYSTIC
is ARRESTED IN BAKER
Fails to Call the Turn ON Dice. Loses
$500 and Is Caught in Ratd-Isah
of $50 Is Forfeited.

Though he was able to dissolve
girls into thin air, to read the minds
of his audience and to perform many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28
Will only last 22 more days.
WARM WOOL MAcKINAWs


Some wonderful values now showing IN a
wide range of sizes Priced during our FIRE
Sale, at $685., S7.S5, $S.95 and $9.85. And
winter is Just starting.
15O SUITS AND 100 OVERCOATS
That formerly sold as high as $50. Unchanged
but going at t..--......-..-..--..-- SlV'oO
200 SUITS AND 100 OVERCOATS
That formerly sold as high as s27.5O, great
1900 MEMS HATS
Values that sold regularly from $3.50 to 5000
will 90 at the special Fire Sale Price Of. 90f
BOND BROS. QUALITY WORK SHIRTS.
Regular 5Oc-Fire Sale Price -...........-....- Bog
Regular 75c-Fire Sale Price ---.......-.--.-. DOC
Regular S1.00-Fire Sale Price ..........--.. DOC
Regular $125-Fire Sale Price ............... SOC
BOND BROS. QUALITY UNDERWEAR.
Two-Piece.
Regular S0.50-Fire Sale Price, Garment BOG
Regular S075-Fire Sale Price, Garment SOC
Regular 81 .O0-Fire Sale Price, Garment Csc
Regular 81 .25-Fire Sale Price, Garment S5c
Regular s150-Fire Sale Price, Garm't S1.O5
BOND BROS. QUALITY COLLARS
for 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TN NnNFA ANnh
ArRIL'S IN THE HEART,

- (To Harriet Ware, Composer
a and Friend on Her wedding
- day in December.l
= Ho. Winter. yield your trodden
% track,
= Fer Love has got the start;
- Decemher's in the almanac.
. But Aprirs in the heart!
- Yes, Love has changed your
- stormy star:
= Come play a CHEEKY part.
- December" cries the calendar; 4
= Young Aprir' shouts the
= heart.
y Blow. winter winds, but oh be-
= ware:
= Love has a magic art.
y For tho DEFENDERS in the air,
= There's April in the heart
y We scorn your bluster. rude
= and rough.
y And flout your frosty dart;
= The world is always warm
o enough
. When April's in the heart
. BY Edwin Markham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Amusements
OredmIald.

"A Dark >uSpicInn' ~ q Joker com
csly al the DreamIand today.
Bill Binks j. 4 married man and 4
very much henpukci' one IT that. As
Bill = preparing the nuondav meal h.
enters his wItc> room and finds her
P%rinpIng ~ 70 out. lie uphraid> her Tor
making him do all the mental work. lie
lays down the law To- her and tells her
that she will hereafter lo the house.
work or they Will move 10 a hotel The
wife thinks this will Ice 4 good idta ami
I"rSuades Bill 20 accompany her 10 The
hotel. Al the hotel live Sam Green and
his wife. and they are 4 typical couple
of ~ncwlyWc,iS. They have ruuhlrS IN
heir own While sam II taking \ bath
the tub springs a leak and h. tries a.
stop the flow 81 water with his Wife
new hat. The wife II pressing his trou-
scrs ANA "a the excitement they become
severely burned. They are arguing with
the hotel clerk when I.ill and his wife
arrive. Mrs. Green recognizes an old
sweetheart a. the person uf BIN and
there 4 4 happy meeting between The
lwo- Mrs. iiink> aud Mr.. Green are yer,
much surprised al the meeting anl both
l.,nmc jealous ri their respective mates
''rrcn takes his wife back ~ their room
while Mrs. Binks orders her husband
int" their apartments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
Lemon Syrup for Lemonade.

Do not allow an accumulated supply IF
lemons To dry up or mold. They can be
made into -yrnp. which will keep for some
time. and which can be used for lemon
ade by simply adding water To make
syrup. boil a cup Of sugar with one
quarter cup of water until il threads Add
to this the juice and pulp of six lemons
and the grated rind of two. being careful
~ CRATE only the thin yellow part. Let
An -cald together, dc not boil. Strain
and bottle.
cold.
LAURA LEONARD-Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
A Good Desert.

Three tablc~pooful> any tart Jelly,
three EGG whites, falf tea-poontul lemon
iulcc. one tea~poontul gelatIne. -four table
.-poonfuI~ rolled macaroons. a little salt
Soak the gelatlne IN one tablespoonful
~ cold water ten minutes. and then melt
over hot water. Add the Jelly and salt 10
the unbeaten whites and beat stiff with q
Dover heater. adding tie lemon Jmce and
gelatine gradually. Fold in two table
SpoonfulS ~ the macaroons and set away
10 chill. Put 4 tablespoonful Of any
juicy fresh or canned fruit IN small glasses.
pile the whip lightly On top. and sprinkle
with the remainder II the ma,aroons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

beautiful Young woman, who takes him
or II the ear she was driving has y,
10 her father al her home after the own
cured employment for Jimmy a. me
chanic III q garage.
Mr. Van Dyke. the "a Their IF Grace.
J. employed In the office ~ .Hmmy's ia
ther. To complete models # a new car
jurctor h. ha> invented. hc steals rim
thousand dollars from his tirEn. TIE has
perfected he inyeI ion. but i j. impos-
sible 10 secure the money Immediately
4 tr-Ascontiuental trip has been
planned rs the elder Grsy~on Z" advcr-
tise his car and Jimmy j, appointed sub
~tsute for the regular driver. who has
been taken iIl Grace. VIVA wants % 50
cure enough money To- keep her father
ont II Jail. j. permitted ~ drive a ear
on 4 similar trip for y rival firm. Both
drivers make their start each unknown
10 the other. They encounter many Oh
s%taclcs. Finally Grace ~ sent over "A
cliT ~ the GraySon agents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
HEHOUSERFEPER
Fruit Macedonia.

Il often happens that i little fresh fruit
D. allowed To- spoil because there i not
enough VI it to 20 around again. In
stead Of this. two or more kinds may be
mixed together very acc-ptably. The fol
lowing make good combinations: Straw
berries and pineapple ra-pberrie~, currant9
and u few pitted cherries: Huckleberrie~
and a few cUrrant-: peaches and pine
apple: pears and peaches; orange, grape
fruit and banana. Keep the left overs
very cold and carefully 10 avoid a "mussy"
and serve again promptly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-24

Miss Mary Wcamcr has gone to
~Pleasant"n, Texas. "a spend the balance
of the summer