davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-29
Price Upon His Head.

l asked Senator Catron If Ii was
likely that the Mexicans would be
tray villa on account OF n big price
upon his head.
mo, because the people are his
friends" vas the reply. president
Diaz offered a reward of $4,000 for
villa, dead or alive, and IL stood for
eighteen years, and yet he was not
captured. And Diaz had officers and
soldiers who knew as much about the
country In which villa maintained him
self IA do the Americans or any OF
these MeXlcans who may be opposing
villa. The MeXlcans will not betray
villa. They did not do SO for the Diaz
offer, and they will not do so for other
offers OF n similar nature.
"Villa was able to maintain himself
and his band I'm spite OF Diaz, and
when Madero began his revolution
villa joined him because Madero was
fighting the man who was trying to
capture Villa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-29
New Mexico Senator's Views
on the Outlaws Gang,
POPULAR WITH ALL NATIVES
Catron Expects Bandit to Hide In
Businesses Of Mountains, Where Only
a Handful OF Men Can Make Sue
cessful Stand Against Large Bodies
of Troops-Diaz Never Caught Him.
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington, March 2S.-GSpecial. IT,
Senator Catron of New Mexico, who
knows villa well and who is familiar
with the Mexican people and the coun-
try, said he did not believe the bandit
leader would he captured by United
Suites troops o 10y C%arranza's men.
VILLA" said the senator, KNOWS ev-
cry foot of the country he is occupying
and he knows the people for many
miles around. 1t has been his home;
he was brought up and has lived in
that region.
''The people are his friends, for he
came up from among them; he Is one
of them. They are far more friendly
20 him than they are to Carranza be-
cause he is like themselves"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-29

when Madero began his revolution
Villa Joined him because Madero was
fighting the man who was trying to
capture villa"
How He viii Live.
Senator Catron was asked how Villa
would live and maintain himself and
said that the people would supply him
as they had done before, and by raid
ing the rich ranchers and mining
camps he could obtain supplies just as
he did before.
There viii be no trouble about his
obtaining supplies" said the senator,
because the people are his friends.
They will see that he is supplied.
''Those people will also keep him In
formed of every movement Of his pur-
suers. Long I'm advance Of the army
reaching n point where villa might be
taken he will know of their intention
and will slip away into the mountains.
The Sierra Madre range offers every
facility for villa and his men to hide.
Some of the peaks are $1,000 feet high,
and there are deep gorges and mac
cessible passes which villa win find
and slip through. There are places
where a few men can stand off n thou
sand"
Villa Moro Popular Than C~arranza.
Senator Catron explained that villa
was more popular than Carranza be
Il the latter was more of an aristo-
crat and did not belong to the people.
mo doubt many men In Carranza's
army, probably half of Them" he said,
"are more favorably disposed toward
Villa than they are TO Carranza and
win take the first opportunity to go
over to the leader that pleases them
best. They are fighting for Carranza
now because 1t seems the best thing
they can do, but 1t would not be sur
prising to see them desert Carranza
almost any time"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-29
In No Great Rush.

There is no great rush for enlist.
ment in the regular army with the
idea of seeing service In Mexico. For
some reason young men looking for
ward to military service do not look
with favor upon going into Mexico just
- the hot weather is coming On.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-29
Villa More Popular Than carranxi
The Border Hostage.

Senator McCumber, whose state Dor
ders on Canada for nearly 300 miles,
does not see any necessity of arming
against Great Britain as long as Cana
da Is Il British possession. The 5000
miles of border without a fertilization
is the best guarantee of peace with
England" he told the senate. Then
he wanted TO know why there was any
necessity for arming or why there was
any more danger now than there had
been n year ago. And that Is Il ques-
ton which has not yet been answered.
Mann's Bad Boys.
Jim Mann is the center of a group of
admiring followers, but he has several
bad boys that he cannot always o II
troll. There Is Mondell of Wyoming, a
peace advocate and who protests
against blindly following the president.
LET us become a real opposition par.
ty," says Mondell.
Absolutely contrary to Mondell Is
Gardner of Massachusetts,, who is for
the greatest kind OF war preparations,
who wants as great a navy as advo-
Gated by President Wilson In his st.
Louis speech. Then there Is Stafford
OF Wisconsin, who shows a disposition
to be a leader himself and take a part
of Mann's job away from him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-29
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

Attorney for Petitioner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
HOW BOGUS MONEY IS PASSED
Counterfeit Coin Is Put In Clrcula'
ton Unconsciously by.
Men.

That's no good" said Broadway
car conductor, handing to a passen-
ger on the platform with him a dime.
There are thousands Of them afioat,"
he continued, as he made change for
another coin. I'll keep 1t as re-
hinder to look out for that kind,
said the man, and put 1t in his pocket.
The incident was not thought OF again
until the next morning, when the
dime victim wanted to show the spuri-
Gus coin to his wife and found that II
was not in his pocket. Then he wrote
to friend with whom he had played
bridge the night before and asked:
Did | give you bad dime last
night? If so, keep it for redemption. -"
In answer he received note saying:
Did you? Well rather! The elevat-
ed man spotted it. | lost my train.
l intended to return it, but forgot.
and when your note came ] looked
and found that | also had passed II
unwittingly on some one, and that's
the way phony money circulates."-
New York Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27

He had given little or no thought to
matrimony. 1t would come some day,
like all other things, but up to this
hour he had been in no hurry. Now
that golden-haired girl had struck
his trail and was going to do all the
heavy work he found himself bit i'm
patient. How was she going to man
age It?
The question was answered almost
as soon as asked. When the girls got
up to 60 they cautioned each other
to use care in crossing the creek by
the log. The one with the chestnut
hair went first. After many "ah's" and
obs" she was safely over. Then came
the turn of the one who had said that
romance would bring about the con-
ventional introduction. She was two
or three pounds heavier than her
chum-just enough heavier to cause
the log to crack and creak and finally
break under her when she was in mid
stream. There were yells and screams
as she went with kerplop into water
two feet deep, and Bob Taylor was on
hand to do the right thing. He did 1t
by getting very wet and pulling a still
wetter maiden out on the bank and
helping to conduct her half a mile to
her home.
There wasn't much conversation on
the way. What there was was natural
ly damp. Mr.. Taylor didn't seek to ex-
plain how he came to be on the spot
and the first thing the golden-haired
waterwitch had to say in the privacy
of her room was:
I'll bet that man was right around
there somewhere as we talked"
"And If he was he must have heard
what l said about leap year"
And what are you going to do about
it?"
Nothing" Perhaps Bob had heard
the conversation and perhaps not At
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27

any rate, as the girls figured, he would
not dare let it be known that he had.
AS he reached his sisters in drip
ping state. the woman cried out:
Bob Taylor, what on EARTH"
II went out to shoot that old crow"
But you didn't shoot him?"
"No; l missed the crow and shot a
girl"
"Oh, Bob. If you would only marry
Sue Moreton."
Il will! I'm just waiting for her to
pop the question. That Is. she has
popped. and il she plans to tilt me
there'll be the awfullest row you ever
heard of. See her and tell her what .
determined man your brother is"
Six months later, as the engaged
lovers walked in the moonlight, Miss
Sue shyly asked:
II know you were at the creek that
day and heard what l said, but you
don't call it proposing, do your"
"Oh, no. no, no. You simply busted
that log and fell into the water that
l might pull you out and marry YOU"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27

me maps Of the Roman empire
sno" western Asia dotted with cities,
anu hyzantium was of course. stand.
ing where Conatantinople stands m
uay' at the tip OF Europe on the west.
ern SIDE of the Bosporus, in Thrace
Oh ,ne eastern side of Bosporus was
onalcedon. South of the Dardanelles
Tue city OF llium, or Troy, marked on
the maps of the time of the Persian
empire, had disappeared and was not
on maps OF the times of the Caesars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27

1t amazed him that Sylvia should
show no trace of contrition, shame
or concern about the manner In which
she was treating him. She acted as
though she was perfectly all right
and appeared to have no uneasiness
over Burchard's acquired gloom. On
the contrary, she seemed to be having
a decidedly good time. That she &C.
tually could enjoy Gillmyer's society
was an agonizing blow to Burchard
His mind was such a mixture of un
happiness and bewilderment that he
did not even try to figure out a solu.
ton.
He was agreeably surprised when
he called one evening to find that
Gillmyer was not present He took
his old chair, but sat on the extreme
edge because II really wasn't all his
chair any more
"Mr. Gillmyer." Sylvia remarked
casually, has been sent west for a
month"
Thank the Lord for that" Burch.
ard burst out, explosively. 81 don't
wish him any bad luck. but hope the
train runs off the track"
why, Ted Burchard," said Sylvia,
in proper horror. The idea of your
feeling that way"
I've just discovered how | feel"
said Burchard, grimly. And now that
I know my esteemed friend Gillmyer
can't break in on us at any minute
and that | actually have your undi-
vided attention. I'd like to go into de-
tails and elaborate on the subject"
why. Ted" said Sylvia again. you
amaze me! But-er-go on. please,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
French Recruit a Giant.

Eugene Arceau, belonging to the
Fourth battery of the Fourth regiment
of foot artillery, a native of the lie de
Re, has the distinction of being the
biggest soldier among the conscripts
OF France. He weighs about 242
pounds. and is nearly six feet nine
inches in height The authorities are
less puzzled about his uniform than
they are about his bed, for the beds
are said to be made OF regulation
length.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Presidents and soldi...

ashinston. Monroe and Jackson
o.e soldiers in the Revolutionary
Tsr,o1 Jackson W. H. Harrison, Tyler,
, ,ayior and Buchanan in the War or
No. 80 Lincoln in the Black Hawk
w "ar; Iaylor, Pierce and Grant in the
49, war; Grant, Hayes, Garfield
tha u B. Harrison and Mckinley in
u. Civil war, and Roosevelt was in
the war with g, Voc III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
A. a et.,ds,;II

Mr. Henry Cay Pinckney, an Afro
American OF deepest ebon hue, lay
very ill The Mistress of the planta-
ton called to ascertain his condition.
How is your husband this morning.
Marinda?" she asked. Mis- Jane, dey
hain't no improvement one way or de
yudder."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
secoanlza surerioritx

In Yellowstone park, the brown
bears retreat hastily from the hotel
garbage piles when black bears cave
In sight. and the latter. in turn,
promptly get themselves gone at the
approach of the silvertips. II is an in
teresting little social system. estab-
lished on the primordial basis Of fear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
eoethe and Burns.

Goethe and Burns we're both 'in the
font rank" of great men. Goethe
lived to a venerable age, while Burns
died in the thirties, but both were first
class artists, and proved it. The name
of 'Seotland's Darling" will live as
long as that OF the German olympian-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Ideal Metal for Yachts.

Monel metal, an alloy resembling
nickel, will probably replace steel and
bronze for the construction of yachts.
1t is tougher than nickel steel. does
not corrode. and retains its bright
ness. Aluminium, the lightest of
yacht plates, lasts only a short time
in contact with salt water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Chime and Chimes.

1t is not positively incorrect" to
use the word chimes. I'VE have heard
the chimes at midnight, Master Shall
low" exclaimed Falstaff; and the
Chimes OF Bruges is an expression
that has been used correctly" enough,
too, thousand times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Showing His Ignorance

What on earth are you doing?" de-
handed the indignant dining-car con.
iuctor of the novice waiter; Serving
nup on a straight track? Why don't
wu wait till we strike a curve? You
iou't know the first principles of rail.
oadng. Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Pines Purify Air.

According to Finnish scientist, the
air around pine trees is purer than
that around others because their
needles disseminate electricity into
the atmosnhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
British Dislike Innova.,o,

,o.. zen interviewing first became
Ena,i OF Journalism in Great Britain
s.,sn leader writer's denounced :.
a. ~. ane most dreadful form which
sumed. hau yet as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Under the Oilctoth

Oilcloth when used to cover tables
will last much longer IL the tables
first be covered with paper, we'll
rubbed with machine oil to keep the
under side of the OilcIoth moist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Daily THOUGHT,

Mankind is always happier for hav.
ing been happy. So that IL you make
men happy now you make them happy
20 years hence by the memory OF it
Sydney Smith.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
auard Against Infso+,o,

nc argentine national h.al,h
,-1no, en' mas posted signs along III.
IN olpai streets of Buenos Aires tell
lug wnat animals and insects sbou,a
:. avoided to lessen the dangers ~ ~
infectious diseases eers Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-27
Sharks Fear the Splash,

II man falls into the water and
nlashes, shark will wait until he
finishes splashing before trying to eat
|np-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20

Sc &unoen muBten iid Damn plott,
NIT Dem @eit1t na6 nnten, arf Den
8ooen legen, pdbrenb ii6 Die gan-
oiten 5uriid8ogen.
Sn 8aouo, Stalien, lit Ste Sir
tim Garaman GILMAN geltorben
Ole Geritorbene NOR ein Jrauleiit
Clara @oro aus Detroit. 0ti6igan,
uno inn Sabre 1878 geborert. Sic
perbeiratete ii6 als 1~Siabrige5
Maohen nit Solepb Be GILMAN, Ell
mem belgiiden Siiriten; nad Ser
la11f BON bier Sabren pltroe oos
8dir6en gel6ieoen uno Oie unterneb-
menoe 5rar permablte iid mad Ell
niger 3eit NIT Dem arlgarilden Set
genlpieler Sanci Sligo uro ipater
NIT Dem Staliener @iuieppe &iceor-
81. Mu6 bon ibren lebten beioea
@atten lieB Tie iid Ideioen.
= Inter einem giienbabn=Siaouft
in &anIas Gitp murbe bie 5eri6met
terte 2eide bon Mrtbur g. Sim,
SefretGr elmer Oel=6irnta in 8idi=
ia, o1tfgefunben. Die 8oli5ei 1T Ser
Init6t, oaB Sim ermoroet 1tno aus
geraubt, in einem Mutomobil nad)
oem @iaonft gefobren nrlo bon bort
u1f Sic G1ienen binuntergemorfen
murine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
..

Der lanomirtihaftlide Staats=
NommiilGr 6reb SO. Oapis befir-
Dortet in Ieinem geridt an ben
@oupernerr ben grlaB mebrerrr
ncl,ell iofpie Die lddrfere OurG
fiibrlng Ginger Jest lhon beiteben-
ben @eiete. Die neuen @elebe, mel
DE Der &ommiIiar empfieblt, be8ie-
ben iid auf Die Gernenoung gan5
reiner gamereien, ionic auf eiiheit-
lide @erpadung, ourd meld)e elm
eenoiter Normal Snbalt iiir alle
lSHIten uno 9ebdlter, in oenen Sc
miiie uno 5riihte perianot meroen,
boraeleben miro. Gr ~perlnngt fer
ner, oab oas giirgi6aitsgeieb fir
aommiIitpns . 4anfleute unb Die
Sn{peftion Der gaumldulen ber-
ih1rft meroen. Mm ShluB oes Be-
ridts erfl1rt ser aommiiI1r nit Der
Dem 9epartement CUR @erfiigulg
itebenoen 8epiaigung nift mebr
aasfommen gu fonnen, oa iidD Die
ibm. unterItellte glbteilung in Der
letter. 3eit beoeuten6 DergroBert
uno einen groBeren 8irfungsfreis
-aneenommen bate; err bittet oesbalb
iinr erbobte @elbmittei.
- Inter bier &ompagnien Der III
or Bato I~iegenben Georgia Snfan-
tcrie : 8rigaoe lit bic @eniditarrc
aufgetreten. 9iefe aompagnien iino
in einem beionoeren Eager inter
Quaratdne eeitellt.
SIN Mtilitdrlager gu 81 Eaio
lit Der Soloat Trelton 81 @iIIon
pom g. Siio : Carolina Snfanterie-
Regiment an Der 2nngenent5iinoung
~.1eftorben. Oas lit oas iiebente Sp-
Ter, ipel1es oieie aranfbeit inter
Den bort lagernoen Solooten inner
baIb Ser letten ISOLDE geforOert bat.
9lnb einem 8eridt oes @anf-
NommiiIGrs 81 auItin mar am 80.
Ropenber in % Stnats = 8onfen bic
Gilnune bon s4,270.439 ~oeponiert.
Die General : 4nipoltfhaft
hat eufIdieoen, oaB oie ourh oas
1ielie SdyulSiuangs @efeb porge-
lebenen 60. 80, ODER 100tdgiscil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20

SSm b1eltgen Sut1DesgertGt Da-
ben rs Mnsldnoer @elud)e sur Grtet-
luna oes 8iirgerre6tes eingereidt.
litter ben Mpplifanten finoen mir
foIaenoe nit oeutiden Nannen: 9ru-
no @eerig, Moies @alremie, So
iepb @eintra1lb, gilbert &ennipie3
(Sderb), Sermann Miider, Sngo
sSen3l, @ngen @egemaluL Soc
Sdneioer, gnil s.. Sroblib (Gibc-
lol gugen Setter Sran8 @oblp,
.,Sarrp @aoebalm, 2aoislans Gn-
ida, 8nt. $. 9riining, gngen
Spannagel, @m. OILERS, Gonaro
Ty%ranfenltein, &arl Serbel, gntl
sSebe uto SAUL 81. Sleiider.
Berlonen ipel6e befefte 3ab-
ne ba6en, f0nnen oieielben beute
ltno morgen anIdBli6 oes i'm Gbano-
Ter @ebauoe abgebaltenen 5abn-
drstliden gramens n~nteriuden nno
armionit reporieren laiien; refleftie=
renoe Yatienten mogen ii6 friib nm
8 1tbr un6 ~nadmittags I'M ! Ubr
meIoen.
Gin Merifater, Der IN eir1e1
Stall eingebro1en tpar uiio oaralS
lnebrere 9feroeseldirre uno Sat-
tel geitoblen batte, miroe pom Sbe-
riff perbaftet; Die geitoblenen Mr-
tifeI tp1tr6en nod in ieinem 8elib
borgefln6en.
Die 9ireftoren Oes oOroer Of
lie Mlumo", oeiien Mitglieoer oil
jdbrIid Die Sieita : 9Onigin erfpdb-
len, boben fir Die nddite Saiipn Die
foIaenoen 9eamten ernannt: Srarf
@aIagber, Grdfioent; Sobn Burner,
Sssobn MeuIeba1 uno Sran5 @roos,
Size : 9raiioenten; Srelfes Steoes,
Eefretdr uno @alter Mcaaiiter,
sShatmeiiter.
Ser 60iGbrige Merifaner Nm
ton 8arrera ipurbe am SienitaJ
naf,mittag an ser Siio-Slores Str.
BON einem Sran5isco Gerpantes
aeborigen uno geIenften @utomobll
iiber Den Solifen gefabren; 8arrer1
erlitt einen Siiftenbrlid lofpie el-
ren @ruh 6es einen Sdulterblat-
reg. Gerpantes murbe perbaftet.
Sci elmer auf 5Dei Spiel
b1uier bon Der Toli5ei mtternonl-
menen Ma55ia tuuroen AZ Werifa1sr
ertpildt uno oerbaftet. Die cine
epiclbaoe Iiegt I'M 800 glof Der
s. eftaGommerce GtraBe, Die anoere
inr 100 glod Ser Sunta Gola Mpe.
Ser cine Ser perbafteten Werifansr
1atte iiber 5000 in ieinen Saifen.
- gier fIeine Seuer, Die 5uIonr
men cinen Gdaoen BON 5000 anrid)-
teten, fanoen geltern itatt; ems in
Der @orage BON 8. 8erman an Der
Maoiion Str, ems i'm Sauie BON
Merg. Sanles an Der Cameron Str,
ems I'M Sauie bon 5rau W. Iooo
am @ooomaro Ylace, Ourd grplo-
ion zines Tetroleumofens Derl1r-
ladt, uno ems I'M Saule BON Sp. 9.
Solff on Ser McGuQougb Mpenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
Snlanb.

dc Staot Bolton bat iid) NIT
elmer Majorit1t bon $4,000 Stim-
men gegen Yrobi6ition erfldrt.
Sbepparo's Brobibitionsbid
fir Den 9iItrift Columbia ltebt un-
mittelbar Dor Ser a%bitimmung nnb
nie man alls @aibington meIOct,
lit alle Musfidt porbunoen, OaB iie
angenommen miro.
aiid a~riessminilter 9afer bdt
Dor Dem Sausfomite fir milit6riIde
@ngelegcnbeiten erfl1rt, baB bas
Grin5ip oes milit1riiden 2ienit-
5lpanges ourd)aiis ridtig fei, aber or
miiie bod nod niht, Oh DER aage-
meme Milit1roienlt ODER Die Som
ifription bas ninIdensmertere iei,
cine erfldrnng, Die man bon eineia
Manne, Ser &rie9sminiiter lit, ni6t
red)t begreifen fam. Die Gonffrip-
ton mirft als Iusnabme5nitanb int
mer grauiam, Die 9ienitpflidt ais
allgenleiner 3uitano nidt.
sSn Der Miin5e bon &bilooel-
pho lplroe fir $6,300,000 @olo
bon Dem 8anfbauie s. g. Niorgan
& 60. oeponiert. 9aS @olo mar
bon Canada oil Morgap tpabrldeir-
lid) als @e5oblunq fir gelieferte
Munition geididt.
- Die StaatS : 8anf BON StraS-
burg, Colo, iprroe auf ~@uor0nun1
oes gonf : aommiiidrs 'geidloiien
uuo infolgeoelien eridoB iid S. q.
Sarbih, Ser 50idbrige aaiiierer Der
8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20

Sum arlu''lu, ass, : ~ "a
@uloelolI aelt.'"
Guffonfaiten-SroSitfe
can InIoHIp' 1et, Ao.S 81 l?io q
fnmae 80. Sl as1,o,s
m a.o,
Neio gprt, ~. Se5; Spol 9dzccdao
BIO; Se5emoer Sl2-2o Imo 9I1.oo,
Sllailar. Sl2;22 nilo go, oe9lnat,
$ta.1o h'S SIA S4S on ouid, eio On.
3D. 20 % syn. e1o SE. a,r; 60 OK
S @tay oS 1 40; ny Sg9o 20 mn SSfoa9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20

@abrideinlides 8etter.

Sir Gan glntonio nt0 llmgegeno:
Seutc abeno: perdnoerli6, fpabr=
FdJeill i9 falt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20

Mn Der belaiiden Tront fano &C.
idJitfener stuiIdlen ben Semtiden
mnS ben GmglanSern itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-20
Berthf
Ban mluDue.
Sammiuoue.

Gan antouio, Ser, II Cts.
@alpeiton, geitern, 1910 Gts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

Pay Director F. T. Arms. U. s. ~,
and Mrs Arms are enjoying a brief
vacation at Coronado.-San Francisco
Examiner. ~... 3 :".... =. Z:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-29

entertained at very charming dinner
before the hop Friday evening. Pink
was the color scheme used by Mrs.
Abraham, and dainty basket of pink
sweet peas adorned the center of the
table around which covers were plac-
ed for Colonel and Mrs. B. w. At
kinson. Madame Randolph, Major
Weigel, Mrs. Howell Clinton and Mr..
Bayard Randolph. After dinner Lieut..
and Mrs. Abraham took their guests
to the informal hop at the club.
-
The Post Sewing Club met at the
home of Mrs. B. w. Atkinson in the
main garrison last Tuesday afternoon
and among those present at the meet
ing were Mrs. Daniel L. Howell, Mrs.
Witsell, Mrs. Clyde R. Abraham, Mrs.
William r. Dashieil, Mrs. F. F. Black,
Mrs. Ralph Holiday and Mrs. Will
liam Reese Scott.