davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05

Serr nllo Irol1 aorl GoIll1cr
fcDrtcn geltcrn NIT ibren1 Sublle bon
cincm langcrcn Allfentbalt int 9tpr=
ben nad) Tancllport 5llriid.
Sral1 n. g. sd)otc BON sal,
Sranciseo bolt lid bel ibren glterr,
Scrrn 1lnb Tralt s. 81. Gcbllde, 9tp.
800 Dit IL. Strabe, 5u geiu6 alli.
Sri. @rcta Sdea0orn febrte
nod eiacml lG1lgeren %slufentbalt I'M
Sallle ibrcr GltcrlL Serrn l1lo Irall
Sdcahorll, go. 2O22 @rplpn Str,
11ad@ Chicago strict.
Iral1 6ranf @eiterbaus bGlt
iidl nit ibrcn heiSen &illoerl,, mic
alld Irall 8. Wllttb n1lo &il1ber Don
9tcm Oorf lnlo @crr lrno Strait @il=
liam s. Iltlfcr bon @rano Moltnt
ncGit &i1Ocrll, baltcn iid I'M &allc
iArcr Mlttter, Irau Sheooorc Sarb,
gsn. III @clt s. StraBc, Su geilld}
mli. SEER @ernlamn 6edncr DON
Nep Oprf, Ser icine Iericn bci Ser
Sart= ISanlilic nerlcbte, lit mad, Ser
Metropole bes Sltens 5ltriidgefebrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05
@um sube a6bcrafcu.
CHARLES $. @eend.

Nad) longem, idmeren 2eioen Der
ld)leD geltcrn SEER CHARLES S. 8ecnd,
elller Ser b~efarntel ten 5apesirer nnD
Wialer Ser Sta0t, in %ieiller, go. 1904
@clt Gleaiollt gtraBe, gelegellel1
@obruung.
Ser 9a6ingeldieoene erblicfte ami
/. Sallltar 1858 51 Iapenport Das
2idt Ser @elt uno lpar Denlnad odbt-
ltl1ofllnt5l0 sabre, liebcn Mol1ate ul1o
bier Gage alt aemoroen. @n1 IL.
September oes Sabres 1886 ner=
mablte CT iid nit Sri. Gbriltina
9reele1, Bic ibn icbt, mie al1d5 iiinf
&llloer> Sltgo, 2ouis inns 8illialn at
Saule, 6ral1 Iape @eni6cn nl1b
6ran @ltgo Strltpe, lpie bic na6lte=
bellOen Geihmilter Gnlil, @enrp 1l1o
Irall Sobn Ylett BON 9llte @raB nllD
6ralt Garl @ielefelot bon Iapenport
ilberlebt.
Der gerltorbene nor Bis SIT lei1enl
slblehcn .9tltglieo Ser slfaocm1ic ser
8iilen'hoften, Ser Mpoern $1,000
men Of Inerica, bes belltidEameri=
fa1lilde1 9iollierpcrcil1s bon Scott
County u1O Scr Malcrrncil1er's
l1nion.
Sic @eiietltng erfnlgt am Weitt-
ipod) Nadmittag Inn slpei l1br bonn
Irallerbnrie, SEQ. 1904 gSelt Ylea=
lont strabe, aus auf 0en1 6airmolllt
Sriebbofc.
Irau @ilGelmine 5u t.
Nad1 elmer fllr5en, mn 5meitagige1
&ranfbclt perldlieb neitern Nadmit=
tag lint Gin llbr Srall @ilbelmina
Subr in ibrcm 9lp. 2245 @clt 3.
StraBe ~gclcge1en Seine.
Sic Gabingeidieocne erblidfte am
81. Mar5 1860 5l1 Gapcnpprt bas
Sidlt Ser @elt 1tno reid)te inn Sabre
1880 @crrn Seinrih Subr sic Saltb
sum gllnoe fiirs 2eben. SEER Sllbr,
Scr i'm Sabre 1903 oas 3eitlid)e &C.
legnet bot, luar Der @eiiter Ser Gro
ccrp go. 210 @arriion StraBe.
Die Gerltprbcne miro bon i6rem
@rnocr, Charles 30. 6rabm l1l1o Sen
1ladJItebenocn Nid)ten' uno Mefiel1
ii6erlebt: @rthur Nrobnt bon Gbica=
90, Charles 5robm IT,, bon Clinton
I1l1o 3rall alma 9irelp BON Bolton,
Wiaii.
Sic geiicbuna erfolgt on 9on=
nerstag Radmittag INN 5pei ll6r
bonn Grauerbuule, go. 2245 gSeIt 8.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05

Carroll, gorcf & Carroll, 3abn.
ar5te, @bitafer 8lbg., 9ritte nlo
graoD Strabe. CNn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05
Stabt nnb Goua'n.
9ienstag, ben 5. septcmber.
Geiue Staot=W euigleitea.

-Gcrpell-S Sc -Mittcl gesen91bcllnla-
tisntus uno Sdnlcr5ell allcr Irt.
Gicpc's Mpotbcfc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05

Or. gafer, 3aInar5t @bitafer
BUILDING. (4n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-05

@aben Sic idon Slo Million
9ier pro6irt? @leid nit Dem beIten
inportirten @ier nnb empfoblen Dor,
ben 0oftoren. Mod SsIano @reiuina
@ompa1D. (glna.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

Rose and Elizabeth Mutter are two
new pnpils in the first grade
Fargo High will play our boys on
Saturday afternoon of this week
This is one of the biggest games of the
season., Don't miss it,
Remember the Athletic play on Fri.
day evening of this week at the opera
bouse. See advertisements elsewhere.
Admission rs and IS cents,
Blue cards were at premium this
this last month again. This far only
the following are reported as having
recieyed them: Alvina Meader, Ron
ale Schoeppach, Gale Greenwood AL.
vim Herdle, Eunice Suitb, Evelyn
Ehred, Dagny Anderson, Hattie An
derson, Libby Roney, Ella Lock wood,
Nellie Lunding, and Lloyd Sussex.
The grades have begun a new uni
form system of penmanship called the
Economy Method" Special empha-
sis will be laid on this line of work
for the remainder of the the year in or
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
Price 5 Cts.

der to see whether much improvement
can be made. Eighty percent of us IRE
poor writer's, yet we scarcely stop ito
think why.
Rev, Hitchcock and MIR. John Moves
gave US short call at the schoolhotise
on Wednesday noon. They are work.
ing in the interest OF moving the Cap.
ital from Bismarck to New Rockford.
We were all delighted to see James
Casselt about the building on W5d-
nesday forenoon, He seems to be
convalescing rapidly.
Miss Bridston experienced a happy
surprise on Tuesday by a visit from
her brother.
Messdames G, W. Smith and R. J.
Washburn visited schools of Wednss.
day afternoon,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
OUR sHERBRooKE LETTER.

Ex-treasure Erickson came in from
the farm Thursday on business,
The K. R. B. Boys held another of
their rousing meetings Thursday even
ing
Editor Anderson made a business
trip to; Fargo Thursday evening.
Oscar Peterson of Easton Twp.
brought in a wolf pe)t Tuesday and
received the bounty.
Supt. of Schools Miss Blonde Holt
returned from Grand Forks Tuesday
where she had visited for few days
last week.
Next1Pioneer Farmers Club meeting
ing will be held at th r, E. Anderson
farm on Jan. 22nd.
Harry vadnie returned to Sanborn
Monday after two weeks visit with
home folks
Wedding bells will soon ring again
in this ighborhood.
Albin Albinsen and Elmer Archer,
of Finley we're business callers in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Henry and James Devlin attended
Church at Hope Sunday morning.
Miss Anna Gilbertson spent Sunday
with relatives and friends in Primrose
Twp.
M. T. Langager, of Melrose Twp.
was over on probate business in the
j. a, White estate Wednesday.
Mrs. FAY Allen returned from Fargo
last of the week. And we are pleased
to note that she is much improved.
Attorney F. W, Ames, of Mayville
was over on professional business
w ednesday afternoon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20

The Reverend Hunter conducted ser.
vices in the Presbyterian chapel las1
Sunday evening.
w. B. Cheshire went to Page Tues.
day evening and returned the follow,
ing day.
Messrs. Emil Anderson and Christ
Veile shipped car load of hogs to ST.
Paul Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. William Nelson en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sander
and family at their home Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh Banderob of Alberta,
Canada, visited here during the holi.
days, being on his way to Wis, tc
visit his parents,
Harry March has occupied his even.
ings this week in assisting with the in
ventory at the Luverne Hardware
and Implement Co.
j. D. Brown and M B, Cassell,
president and vice president of the Lu.
verne State Bank, arrived this week
to check up the affairs of that institu.
ton.
Fred Borchardt has purchased the
Brown building and will remodel it,
install new fixtures, including a bath
which will give the town first class
barber shop
Miss Ella Larsen returned Saturda,
from two weeks vacation, one week
being spent at the home Mr.. and Mrs
w. H, Northrup at Fargo, and last
week with relatives at Wheatland.
With this issue of the Ledger, V. f
Swanson, who has been resident man
ager for the past five months, sever:
his connection with the paper. The
publication however, will be becontinuec
under different management, and We
bespeak for the new manager a con
tinuation of the good we have expert
enced. Mr., Swanson goes to Vale,
City where he has accepted position
with the Barnes County Citizen
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
RR!lQAplhWN..

Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks and children
visited at Fred Pope's Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs, kirkpatrick spent Sat-
urday evening at Ed Schuldt's.
Carl Freyberg has been spending a
few days with his parents, at the Wei
lington Apartment in Fargo.
Ralph Haugan and Joe Freyberg
called at Fred Popes Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Freyberg returned from
Sheldon, Iowa, Tuesday where shehas
been visiting the past three weeks.
The Broadlwan Farmers Club will
meet at the Fred Dresher home JAN FL.
Mrs. S. F, Pope is recovering from
an attack of la grippe.
Joe Frey yberg returned to his home
in Fargo Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Iver Haugan is visiting with re-
lativss at Grand Forks.
(Late for last week.
Miss Mildred Henderson has re-
turned to her school duties near Erie
after spending the holidays with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugan visited
at Nels Haugan's Sunday.
Vivian Plaine called atHenderson' s
Thursday.
Ralph and Gunder Haugan spent
Monday evening at Fred Pope's.
Mrs. j. Haugan has gone to Fargo
to visit relatives.
Meryl Pope and Joe Frey berg called
at the Sparks farm Sunday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
LUvERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

Christ Veile returned from Fargo
Wednesday.
Miss Isabel Spisla spent Sunday at
the John Palfrey home.
The Danish Brotherhood had their
regular meeting last Saturday even
ing.
One of the coldest days for many
years was last Wednesday, when the
thermometer registered 4s degrees be.
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Curry were at
Hope Tuesday to attend the marriage
Mary E. Sussex to Claude j. Knox.
Miss Iva Mayor arriv Saturday
to begin her duties this week as teach
er of the upper grades in the town
school.
Nj. A. Bloom has purchased meat
market and grocery store at Michigan
City and has left to take possession.
:. Mr.. and Mrs, James Jensen we're
at Fargo this week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20

Trail promoters are especially elated
The completion OF the bridge will
make 1t possible to resume travel sa
soon as spring opens.
Watford City.-Plans have been for,
med for extensive work In better farm
ing in Mckenzie county In 1916 to be
taken np by the state and U. S. depart
merit OF agriculture under the direc
ton Of County Agent NJ. 3. Johnson
aud with the assistance Of the board Of
county commissioners.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
SHERIFF MAY DISPOSE OF AMI
MAILS At MORTGAGE SALE
WITHOUT CERTIFICATE.
ITEMS FROM STATE CAPITOL
Bismarck Letter Giving Important
and Interesting News Of Officials
and Departments Of North
Dakota Government.


Must sheriff. when he sells sons
pure-bred stock, at mortgage sale,
have the animals examined and FUR.
nish certificate Of health with the
certificate of sale?
A deputy sheriff Of Cass County has
written to Dr.. Crewe Of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board to ascertain, if
possible, the liability Of the sheriff
if he issues a certificate Of sale. DR..
Crewe took the matter UP with ths
attorney generals Office and it is con,
strued that the law applies to all other
forms Of sale of purebreds, but that
In the case Of the sale under a mort
gage, the sheriff cannot be held liza.
BILE.
Decides Grain Question.
The following is ruling regarding
the grain trade adopted by the North
Dakota board Of: railroad commission.
ers:
In a. number Of cases where grain
dealers have ceased business through
sale Of elevator, retirement, or in case
OF IRE or insolvency, they have expert.
enced difficulty in calling in outstand.
Ing storage tickets: particularly on a
rising. market, the ticket holders de.
string to hold for higher prices. The
railroad commission has ruled tnat a
dealer under SUCH circumstances may
deposit in the name Of the tickethold.
or in some local bank of good repute
the value Of the outstanding grain on
his storage tickets on the day he quit
business and the holder OF the ticket
isi compelled after due notice to accept
this price and surrender his ticket, az
the commission holds he cannot spec
ulats on the warehoussman's account
after the warehouseman has gone out
Of. business. In several instances ele-
vator companies have failed or an ele.
vator has burned and its owner has
not resumed business. A question has
artasn IN suon cases as TO the dats
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20

outstanding storage tickets become
payable, as that date governs the
price to be paid. The railroad com.
mission holds that the date the wars.
house was closed or burned shall be
the date for redemption Of tickets. =
X X
On Car Distribution.
The state railroad commission has
made ruling with respect to the dis.
tribution of cars by railroads, the text
Of which follows:
In the matter Of car distribution the
railroad commission rules that empty
cars must be delivered to elevators
ana others according to the amount OF
grain offered Tor Shipment in good
faith, In other words, if one elevator
has five times as much grain to offer
for shipment on a certain day as an.
other elevator, it is entitled to five
times as many cars as the other
houses, and the general practice Of ap.
portioning, the cars equally among ths
various houses, regardless of the
amount of grain each of them has to
ship. does not come within the com.
missions Interpretation of the law.
4 4
The North Dakota board OF railroad
commissioners has called conference
Of farmers and grain dealers for Feb
8. at Fargo for the discussion OF the
question whether a charge shall be
obligatory for stored grain in eleya.
tors.
The present law is not clear as to
whether a charge is compulsory or
not. the statute merely fixing a maxi.
mum charge that may be made
The railroad commission has re-
celved many letters for and against
the charging OF storage and it is to
get at the general concensus of opin.
ion that this conference has been call,
ed IN an endeavOr to arrive at a pro.
per solution OF the matter. 1t is hop.
I'd there will be large attendance
OF both farmers and grain dealers,
r 4 4
TO Aid State School.
Although the county commission er
Of Bottineau county found it impoa.
siole to make al appropriation to AS
sist the forestry school, on account
OF the fact the latter is state insti
tuition, the plea made by President
Smith carried sufficient weight to
move the members Of the board, with
! the result that each took a sibscrip
| ton list home with him, to circulate
AS result the school is guaranteed
that a house will be erected in the
mountains to shelter the students
while doing field work for the insti
tuition, The gathering of tree seeds
will not be nampered after this sea
son, it is assured.
Veterinarian Warns Buyers
Parties purchasing stations should
take precautions to determine tina,
animals are free from transmissibls
| disease and unsoundness," says Dr.
Crane, state veterinarian. The North
Dakota stallion law provides that stal
lions cannot be legally used for public
service if affected with certain trans
missible disease and unsoundness
! which are specified in the law. Ac
cordingly an animal that is refused 8
license on account Of ulsoundness has
little mora value than q work horse.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
Veterinarian Warns Buyers
Real Definition.

AID applicant for teachers certt-
fcate in Kentucky answered an exam
ination question by defining "blunder.
buss" as kissing the wrong girl" :"
Dictionary or no dictionary, We would
have given that girl first-class GER
ifcate.-Houston Post.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
Women Of Sedentary Habits.

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with constipa.
tion and indigestion and will ind
Chamberlain's Tablets highly bene.
fetal. Not so good as three or four
mile walk every day, but very much
better than to allow the bowels to .ye-
main in constipated condition. They
most agreeable in effect Obtainabls
everywhere. ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
HUGO FARMERS CLUB.

The Hugo Farmers Club will meat
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Johnson on the Tomlinson Fa.m-on
Friday January 25th. Following, Is
the program,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-20
STAR SOCIAL CLUB.

At the last meeting of the Farmers
Star Social Club which was held at
the town hall in Blabon Friday even
ing Jan. l4th, occurred the election of
officers for the coming term. It was
decided that the club should again
meet at the town hall on Friday even
ing the 2sth of January.
Following is the yroprorr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17

s Hho Tried to End Life Dies
6&4l TanEuk. Is years old. Of 454
Percy street. who shot himself ID
a1 while on the banks Of conroursa
H4|Enounl Fark On Monday night
4taEIn4 nHaef tha Impression ha
HzF4pie ualaaf died yesterday 4
sI'ap EzeepII4I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
NEWSPAPERS APPROVE
LOAN BILL s PASSAGE
Editorials Hail Vote for I'm
provements as Forward Step.
Taylor Complimented

Philadelphia newspapers. az a unit, com.
mend the action Of the citisens in voting
overwhelmingly for the loan bills.
The inquirer. IN an editorial. says that
the citizens have placed Philadelphia on
the "Highway of Progress" II regrets the
factional differences that threatened for n
time TO become serious obstacles to the
further development OF civic necessities.
The opposition, it says was in a measure
entirely honest arising from fear Of in.
creased taxation. Some of IT," It continues,
was based on a feeling OF disgust because
of the political methods resorted to by the
Mayor. The factional split over the loans
was disgusting. and the Mayor cannot
eseape responsibility for bringing II about
He should have known no politics in office
and kept his skirts clean of all suspicion
OF factionaism Then, indeed, would
united citizenship have stood sturdlly be-
hind the problems of development and
brooked no delay.
"But the contest is over and progress has
won Since It has won, let no man stand
in It's way"
Another editorial in the same issue adds
ITO the mountain of congratulations" that
will be heaped this morning on former Tran
sit Director Taylor
The Press commenting on the triumph
Of the loan, says:
ITS approval by a vote OF the people is
a cause for general rejoicing. IL means n
new and greater Philadelphia, a city more
attractive and satisfying to live in, a city
capable of handling easily and cheaply
larger commerce and n greater trade. II
means real rapid transit and n large and
rapid development Of the city north and
south.
"tts approval" II continues, rs tribute
to the intelligence Of the voters who could
not be persuaded to do their city a great
ba rn, nv defeating the loan merely TO Rrnt-
ify the factional animoslty of some political
leaders or to please those whose personal
interests happened in the case to be OPP
posed to the best good of the city"
The Bulletin, after volcing the opinion
that "the adoption of the loan bills is n
matter of satisfaction to citizens who be.
leve that these measures as a whole are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
pn...a lhrouen caaneIIa q 4 lsI.es m


summer
Tw1NrNq in FAVOR OF PLANS.
Transit Director william s. Twining to-
day issued statement announcing that ie tne
work will proceed as rapidly as possiole
and declaring that he is heartily IN favor OF
the construction Of each line as planned.
The statement from the Transit Director
follows:
The citizens of Philadelphia by their
vote have given their approval to the com
prehensive plans for transit development.
They have empowered Councils to authorize
the Mayor to borrow the sum Of S57l0O,OOO
for the rapid transit lines specifically mem
toned in the loan ordinance.
As have previously stated am heartily
in favor of the construction of each and
every one Of the lines which have now
been authorized by the citizens.
The amount of construction work and
the speed with which 1t may be carried out
depends entirely upon councilmanc action
in preparing and passing the necessary
enabling ordinances so that the Department
OF City Transit may be in position to
prepare plans for all work authorized.
AS far as this department Is concerned
there will be no delay in putting under
contract any and all construction work des-
lanated by Councils. The amount Of loan
funds which can be put under contract
for the remainder of 1916 depends entirely
on what rapid transit lines may be author
izel by Councils It will require more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
HUGE AUSTRIAN GUNS
BATTER ITALIAN LINES

Continued from Page One
previously evacuated to prevent useless
losses.
The Austrian air raid over Venice proved
failure. only one house being damaged
AZ Mestre two civilians were killed by
bombs dropped by Austrian airmen.
The following official communication from
9eneral Headquarters was issued last night :
On the Trentino frontier tho enemy
followed UP the intense bombardment
Of the 14th with an attack by masses
OF Infantry against parts of our front
between the Adlge Valley and the
Upper Astico. After the first re-
distance. In which We inflicted on the
enemy very serious losses. our troops
IN the advanced positions retired on
the principal lines OF defense.
Along the whole OF the remainder of
the front as far as the sea, the enemy
artillery fre and infantry attacks had
the character of diversions. OF such
4 nature were engagements which de-
Telcped In the SugRna Valley between
Mont Colo and Santana, In the Upper
seehaehs on the heights northwest OF
aoriri-, and on the slopes north OF
Monte San Michele Everywhere the
sneny was promptly repulsed
More desperate We're the actions In
fhe Monfalcone zone. where after
en1nEes In fortune, the enemy was
a1cceasfully counter-attached, and left
= our hands z04 prisoners including
some onlcers and two machine guns.
Enemy air raids are reported In
various piaces-on the Lower Isonzo
On the night Of the 14th. on Venice
aad Mestre on the evening OF the 18th.
en udlne and Treviso at dawn on the
zffh' with comparatively few casual
Hes ana very slight damage.
squadron OF our caprOni aircraft
nantafaed at dawn the railway sta
ten q oveiadeaga ana enemy an
z7lnpments az kosranievica Lohylca,
SAD 1aeskl on the Carso. They dropped
Nonbs with success
oar squadron, though attacked BY
HHN4foua batteries ana by numerous
asmt a.rfnen. returned undamaged
41Itr having brought down two enerny
4tQfs IN the enemy lines near Gofl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-17
SCHOOL, GIRLS GIVE BFNrp,r
VAUDEVILLE SHOW ToSIe ToSIeeut
West Philad%phians to Raise Fpra
Bryn Mawr Scholsrsk,. ior

All Of the latest topics ana san,
DAY VIII figure in the vaudeville ass q the
whiGn ths VIII sI se syen tonight BY the suSsa,s Us,s
Girls at the Philomusian ciuh 9e3ool e9l for
Walnut streets. 'uo' 4Oth and
The ,lt AFFAIR is staged under the a,r..,,
assd 0a MISS ~ MARIE t Hofsr and committee on
Gessler. Miss Margaret Adams '',ss s Selma
Josephine CARRIER. ana Miss
The participants viii include tina ,.,,.
ing: Margaret Adams pronriotns e follow.
Bair, Doris Bell, uertruds Soi Edna
Dorothea Bowgesser, Ruth Gsaokourn
Miriam Crawford, Margaret Dl,,oa sfnesrcn,
phine CARRIER, Dorothy Glib, Hattis s9.. soss
man, Elisabeth Hoy, Isabel Jaoob. hstt. fss
Jones, ethel Jones, Mary R,mSsIi Edna
panist; Marie Nofer, Katherine o'pSo,Inn' 'aeeo,n'
Katherine osmond, Dorothy oyiatt oysls T..
pletscn re, Iis katherine Rambo, Beatrice Row, rs
son, Elizabeth vandeveer, Gertrwa.. nwomp wa1p
age and Florence Young. 'osh.