davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
-

release his live stock fror,
founded upon real or fictitious c,ni. ngns
LOT damages. Instead of this 'SItns l.
trary and one-sided Legislation arp, alol-
states have law providing f., GtHer
ages for injury to crops on ..Sl uali-
Vated agricultural land. viii, 'ulll-
sonable provisions for releasing "a, "a.
lien by giving security lpprovsd 'ne ne
the nearest justice of the nn9oo Dy
further provision giving tbo o ana
ers OF live stock damages for tbo 1--WE VII
tention of his animals in conn "' ue-
taker-up refuses to ac,ent @ the
amount of damages actually dno ons rns
does not recover larger amonnt S''u ~
court. 1t seems incredible tbat oail III
law for Colorado should be Win, r,!
these reasonable safeguards '"Ou'
The herd law would snbioo4 :,
live stock industry to a veritahIe oa, ene
amlty, and 1nf1ict upon small farm
ers a constant harrassment from sa ii
titious liens and claims for donomo. nv.
which would tend to drive them evs
OF the live stock business IN
who know how greatly the cm",I
farmer depends on the certain h,' in
come from live stock to help ont nm
certain crops can realize what =
menace this law is to his interests
Very truly your.
cSigned) j. w. KELLEY
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

common with all other individuals,
could maintain trespass for live stock
grazing on it's unfenced land. The
herd law" does away with the right
to open range in Colorado.
No Protection for Stock Owner
There is no protection in this
herd law" for any abuse of it, or
any extortion practiced under it. If
animals are taken up wrongfully,
and without having done any dam
age, the taker-up runs no risk of be-
ing liable for damages for the wrong
done their owner. He can take the
animals up again on the same pre-
text ass many times as he wishes,
without risk. The inconvenience and
loss for a wrongful claim of lien that
cannot be enforced, because no dam
age has been committed, must be
borne by the owner, and he cannot
recover therefor. Under our mechan-
les lien law, a person who wrong
fully claims lien on another's pro-
perty is liable for $40 a day damage,
after being notified to release it,
and person wrongfully filing lien
on a mining claim is liable for
double damages (Secs. 4O42-4O6OG).
These provisions in our statutes are
for the protection of property own
ers against harrassment. Without
this reasonable protection. the "herd
law" provides powerful instrument
for extortion in the hands of any
person inclined to use it.
The term "herd law" is under
stood by some to mean that persons
who have their live stock in charge
of a herder may escape some of the
consequences of grazing on the un-
fenced land of another. This is not
true. There are thousands of acres
of privately-owned land lying in par
cells, varying in size from a quarter
section up, on the range in Colorado
that have no fences or marked boun-
daries to distinguish them from other
range lands. A trespass on this land
whether the owner of the animals
knew where the boundaries were or
not, would result, under the herd
law" in a right of the owner of the
land to claim damages, take the an
imals, and keep them until the claim
was paid, on bold given for twice
the amount of the alleged damages,
and all costs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21

Bids will be received Y the Boards
OF County Commissioners of AlamoSo
and Rio Grande Counties for tbo
construction of certain pieces of road
on the County line south of Parma
as follows:
1900 feet on Sec. Line, Sec. 1S, r
3S N. R. 9 q. Estimate 1850 Gu, yds
500 feet on Sec. Line, Sec. 30 7
3S N. r. 8 e. Estimate $40 ca, vds
1850 feet on Sec. Line, Sec. H. T
81 N. R. E. Estimate 1870 en-
yds.
$50 feet on Sec. Line, between
Secs 1S and 10, T. 81 N. R. 9E.
Estimate $40 Gu. yds.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from Commissioners Gates of
Rio Grande County and Moss of Ala
mosa County, or the County Survey
or of Alamosa County.
Bids will be opened at 1000
O'Clock on the morning of October
2Sth, 1916, at the Court House of
Alamosa County in Alamosa, Colo.
All bids must be filed with the
County Clerks of Alamosa or Rio
Grande Counties before 500 O'Clock
October 26th, 1916.
Eek FARROW,
County Clerk of Rio Crane
County, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
A Bonanza for Thieves

have been trying for a number of
years, as attorney for your board, to
discourage the widespread practice
of stealing unbranded calves. Under
this ingenious herd law" a cattle
thief need no longer commit open
larceny to obtain his neighbor's
calves He can take them into his
possession on a claim that they were
trespassing on his property, and then
without notifying the owner, claim
the animals belong to a confederate,
bring suit against the latter to en-
force his lien, and sell the animals
under execution, bidding them in
himself, If he desires so to do. 1t
might be year aftcrward before the
real owner would hear of the out
rage, and when he did the animals
would be lost, with no possibility of
successful prosecution of the person
who so obtained them. Even the
perjury necessary to prove a fcti-
tious claim of damages could no. be
prosecuted, for the reason that the
owner could not successfully dispute
the claim that the animals had COM
mitted damage. With this herd
law" in force. Colorado would be-
come a veritable mecca for cattle
thieves; and they could not be sue
cessfully prosecuted if they took ord
mary precautions.
Railroads Need Not Fence
UnQuestionably this proposed
herd law" repeals the present rail-
road fence law. This law (547A,
Rev. Stat. Colo, 190S) provides that
railroads shall maintain a fence as
provided for by section 25S7 of the
Rev. Stat, 1908. AS the prop, seI
herd law" repeals this section, there
is nothing remaining in the statute
to define what sort of fence the
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-21
Hits the Small Owner Hardest

These are some of the direct legal
consequences of the proposed herd
law" 1t will fall most heavily upon
the small owner who has less than
twenty head of live stock, and who is
not in position to carry on expen-
sive litigation or easily give bond to
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
GIYEN PARTY On RIRTHDAY.

In honor of her sixteenth birthday
anniversary, Verona Van Note was
given delightful party at the home
of her parents, No. 7OS Monroe street,
on Friday evening. The house was
nrettily decorated with the High
School colors, cherry and white. All
present had a jolly time. and games
we're played and there were musical
selections. Refreshments were served
during the evening Miss Van Note
received many beautiful gifts. Those
present included: Verona Van Note
Catherine McRae, Edna Moffit. Helen
Roemer Pearl Conover. Mildred Nc
Mullen. Margaret Cavendar. Emma
Keithley. Beatrice Keithley. Lily Red
mile, Ella Mink, Gertrude Pyle,
Blanche Smiley. Marguerite M.lliken.
emma Prettyman. Marie Nehr Dunbar
Muhlhausen. Walter Smith, Alvan AL
len, George Walker. Albert Hambright,
Lawrence Witsil Robinson Hannah,
Edwin Calvin. Harry Brooks. William
Milliken, DOdd Shuster. Iced Smith.
Barton Wilson. Fred. Roemer. Howard
Mills, John Brooks.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
SEyIER.DORsEY.

Miss Jeanne f. Sewer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Sewer and
William f. Dorsey were married this
morning in st. Thomas r. c. Church
by the Rev. John }. Connolly. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Willard
Schrack as maid OF honor. while the
groom had for his best man Joseph
Dougherty.
The solemn high nuptial mass was
celebrated. Previous to the ceremony
the choir sang Lohengrin's bridal
chorus. while Miss Helen Sewer sang
90 Promise Me-" The choir also sang
Haydens Mass. No. 2. with Mrs. G..
Ogle McGillen as soloist. Miss Mary
Graham presided at the organ and
played the Lohengrin and Mendels-
sohn wedding marches for the arrival
and departure Of the bride and groom.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the nome OF
the brides parents, No. 603 Rodney
street, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
sey left on their wedding trip. They
will be at home after March Is at No.
603 Rodney street.
The bride is we'll known in this city
having been a member for several
wears Of the choir of ST. Thomas
Church. The couple were the recip-
tents OF a large number of handsome
and useful presents.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
GLEE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

The Glee Club of Muhlenburg Col
lege, under the auspices Of st. Ste
phen's Lutheran Church, will give an
entertainment in the New-Century
Club, on the evening Of Friday.
March 8.
The entertainment opens with the
club singing Long May She Live"
and Comrades i'm Arms" Adolphe
Adam. This is followed by violin
solo by Mr.. Baker These numbers
are followed by the club and a piano
solo by Mr.. Schwartz, whose selection
is Hungarian rhapsody by List.
The second part of the entertain
ment is a most lively and interesting
skit entitled "The Love Bug"
In part three the club will sing
Jolly Fellows" by W. Phys Herbert;
Mr.. Nader. a bass solo. las High As
the Stars and as Deep as the Sea-; a
reading by Mr.. Wahl The evenings
entertainment will close with Mighty
LAX a Rose" by e. Nenn. and Alma
Mater by +. H. Kistler. 96.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Former WILMINCTONIANS
TO SING IN LOCAL CONCERT

Through the medium OF the musicale
to be given in The Playhouse on
March 8. under the auspices Of the
Knights Of Columbus, music lovers Of
Wilmington are to be afforded an op-
portunity to hear two Of the best
known concert solOists before the
American public, Miss Elizabeth Bon
ner, Of Philadelphia. and John Finne-
gan. Of New York City.
The appearance of these talented
singers is all the more pleasing for
the reason that both of them are ma
tives of this city 1t was in Whining
ton that they first started to sing. and
1t was in this city that their voices
we're first developed and where they
first we're brought to realization OF
the fact that they possessed rare
voices that entitled them to a place
among the foremost singers Of the
country.
Miss Bonner possesses a contralto
voice that is full. rich and melodious
In addition she has a manner which
Is Il HdDUA tOUlblldiiOn VI ANFO'NAN'
authority and charm. and she never
fails to win her audience The pro-
gram that has been selected by her is
well adapted to the usual tone and
register Of her voice, and it is con
fdently expected her rendition VIII
prove feature Of the evening.
John Finnegan. known as the pos
SCISSOR of one Of the most beautifu
lyric tenor voices in this country has
won a high place among the leadins
American singers and he has won his
way into the hearts of his audiences
everywhere he has been heard. lie
has appeared in every State in the
Union. with such we'll known musica
organizations as Victor Herberts
New York Symphony. New York Phi
harmonic. Washington symphony anC
Kaltenborns.
Mr.. Finnegan's voice is remarkably
clear and his tones are unusual il
their sweetness, and he is free of al
/ affectation.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
MISS Mabel h. ARMOR
BRIDE OF R. N. WALKER

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abram F.
Armor. near Red Clay Greek Church.
was the scene Of n pretty wedding on
the evening OF February 2S- when
their daughter. Miss Mabel II. Armor'
was united in marriage with Robert
Mccoy Walker son of MIR. and Mrs.
Hervey Walker. Of Hockessin
Promptly at o'clock. to the strains
OF the Lohengrin wedding march,
played by Miss Elizabeth r. Day. a
cousin OF the bride. the bridal party
took their places before the bank of
palms and ferns. The maid Of honor
eas Miss NJ. Lillian Armor. a cousin
OF the bride. The best man was the
brides brother Howard f. Armor.
The ring ceremony was used and the
bride was given in marriage by her
father. The ceremony was performed
hy the Rev. j. ID. Blake. pastor of
Red Clay Creek Church.
The brides dress was OF white
crepe-de-chine. trimmed with lace and
pearl trimming. She wore veil an6
carried a bouquet of white sweet
ueas The maid OF honor's dress wal
Of blue crepe-de-chine and white ne
over pink satin. She carried a bou
quet Of pink sweet peas. After tn
ceremony and congratulations, suppe
was served in the diningroom. whic
was tastefully decorated in pink an
white. Mr. and Mrs Walker left o
m early train for q trip south.
Among those present we're: Mrs. I
A. Lyman Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Armor
Miss Elizabeth +. Day, Mr.. and Mrs
Hervey Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
p. Klair. Miss Mary W. Klair. Mr. and
Mrs Irwin V. Gregg. Mrs. j. S. Klair
Miss Hattie \. Klair. Miss Katie Gettz
William r. Gette Miss Bertha NJ.
Highheld. Miss NJ. Estella Yearsley
Mrs. Elizabeth v Hoopes. Mrs. Annic
7. Dennison. Miss Margaret Wood
ward. Maris r. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. NJ
ID. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. William n
Peoples. Mrs. r. II. Day. Mr. and Mrs
William B Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs
Dayard Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. kempel
t. Pierson. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas x
Frazer. Harrison y. Peoples. Willard
=. Kiair Irvine l.. Alexander. Oar
lmgton Fiinn Miss NJ Bertha KlaiI
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cox, Miss 5. ELL
Jordan. Alr. and Mrs. Frank klair.
Walker Pennington. r. Dayton Pee
pies. Mr and Mrs. l.. II. Pennington
Mss Nellie r. Peoples. Miss Lille \
Estcring. Nh and Mrs. Frank Elme
Mrs Charles Rue. Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Morrison. Miss Eliza McCo
Miss NJ r. Mccoy. Mrs. Sarah A. Mo
fison. Mr. and Mrs Leslie G. Wake
alr. and Mrs. Frank d. walker, JOSEF
r. Armor AR and Mrs. W. S. Whit
man. Mrs. Sarah r. Strain, Mr. an
Mrs. William H. Mccoy. Mrs. Villa
b. THOMPSON. Mr.. and Mrs. Morr
Thompson r. 5. Fisher. Mr. and Mr.
W. L. Shakespeare. Miss Mary
Pierson. Miss Ida c. Davis, Miss Ma
Woodward. Miss Zennie p. Lame, NJ
and Mrs. Horace p Dennison. Mr. an
Mrs. J. II Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Jol
r. Fisher. Miss Miriam Alexander, Nj
and Mrs. William NJ. Peoples. Miss Al
ME Klair Miss Mary Reubencane an
Norman klair
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
MRS. COCHRAN HOSTESS
At evening MUSICALE

With Mrs. NJ. f Corkran as hostess.
delightful musicale was given in the
New Century Club on Saturday even
ing TO the friends Of the Thursday
Evening Music Glass, Of which Mrs
Corkran Is a member. A delightful
program was presented. Soloists for
the evening were Mrs. Nina Pretty
man Howell, violiniste: James Lewis
Howell, baritone; Miss Agnes Morri-
son. soprano. all from Philadelphia,
and Miss Winifred Bach. pianiste, Of
this city. The Misses Patterson. Keen.
Sadtler. Bolte. Brassington and Bach.
and the Messrs. Wilkins. Newins and
Campbell. all members OF the class,
comprised a chorus which sang at the
beginning and close of the program
All the soloists proved themselves to
be artists of unusual ability and their
work on Saturday evening greatly de-
lighted their audience.
The musicale was an invitation af-
fair and about $50 friends Of the class
we're invited. The following program
was presented:
II. Chorus -- The Misses Patterson,
Keen. sadtler. Bohe, Brassing-
ton and Bach; Messrs wilkins,
Newlin and Campbell
IL. tal Violin. Hagrkati ... Hubay
(bl The Swan .........St. Saens
Mrs. James l.. Howell
Mrs. Edward Lynch. accompanst
3. Soprano, (al Love Is the Wind,
McFayder
I'M The Star - Roger,
Miss Agnes Morrison
Miss Rowan accompanist
{. Baritone. A Largo al Factotoum,
Rossin
THE barber song from Barber OF
! Seville)
(b) The Wreckers OF Dunraven,
ID. Pugh Evans
Mrs. Howell, accompanist.
:. Piano. (a) Nocturne .... Napravnik
COl Consolation ........... Liszt
Miss Winifred Bach
s. Violin. (a) Liebesfrend .KreisleT
(bl Oriental .......... Caecar Cui
Mrs Howell
/ Mrs. Lynch accompanist
IL. Baritone, (a) Break, Break. Break
Easthope Martin
lbl You'll Get a Heap Of Lickings
! Robert Commingsby Clarke
(cl Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes.
s. Soprano. (a) The Spirit Flower.
TiptoI
Cbl At Dawning ,..-... CadmaI
49, Violin. Obertass 900. Wiemawsk
10. Chorus.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
BRIGHTER CHILDREN

Children are probably brighterto-day
than a generation ago-but are they
stronger? That's a grave question.
SO many pinched faces, dulled eyes
and langiid feelings make us wonder
if they will ever grow into robust,
healthy men and women.
If your children catch colds easily,
are tired when rising, lack healthy
color, or find studies difficult, give
them SCOTS Emulsion for one month
to enrich their blood and restore the
body-forces to healthy action.
Scott's Emulsion is used in private
schools. 1t is not a "patent medicine,
simply a highly concentrated oil-food,
without alcohol or harmful drugs. II
cannot harm; it improves blood; it bene-
fits lungs and strengthens the system.
Your druggist has it-refuse substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. Nj. i5-1
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
IF WOMEN ONLY knew
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Wilmington Homes.

~ WI AANAAAN'a
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Wilmington woman
says:
Mrs. H. Lynch. 524 Lombard St.,
Wilmington, says: 81 have never had
the trouble with my kidneys l used to
have before taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have done me good and
/ am only too glad to confirm my for
mer statement in their praise. | think
just as much of Doan's Kidney Pills
today as | did some years ago.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidnev Pills the same that
Mrs. Lynch had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

John Ball and daughter, Miss Ber-
tha p. Ball viii leave today for New
Orleans and other points of interest
and will visit the Mardi Gras while
in New Orleans
%
Mrs. w. A. Morris, Of No. SO2 West
Twentieth street, is visiting her home
at Milwaukee for several weeks.
D
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Montgomery
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Jorde left
yesterday afternoon for a trip to Palm
Beach and Jacksonville, Fla, and
Havana.
Miss Agnes Y. Downey returned
from New Orleans, Ln., the past week,
bringing with her her nephews, John
and Stephen Hillegas OF Santiago,
Chill. who will spend about six
months here with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Downey.
%
Mr.. and Mrs James N. Andrews
of Washington, ID. c., are here for
the weekend with Mrs. Eugene du-
Pont at Pelleport. Mrs. dupont cele.
brated her birthday anniversary Satur-
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs Eugene dupont, Miss Amy
DUPONT and other members Of the
family present.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ralph Baily en-
tertained at a buffet dinner at their
home Saturday night in honor of Mr..
Baily's birthday anniversary
%
Mrs. Harry J. Taylor Of this city
left today for Pensacola, Fla, where
she will be the guest for two weeks
I Of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hartman
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given on Fri
day by Mr.. and Mrs. David Altman in
honor Of their daughter, Frances, who
has Just passed her fifteenth year. l..
Apex Chaiken was toastmaster. Those
present were Misses Tollin, F. ALL
man. B. Hirshout. NJ Rosenbaum, b.
Cohen. f. Stromwasser, r. Freeman
II. Cohen, r. Drucker, s. Chaikin, |.
Zrodsky. H. Ezrailson. S. Altman, A.
Altman, S. Altman. S. Knofsly, S.
Ezrailson. S. Schaffer. A. Dennis, L.
Chaiken. j. Ezrailson. D. Ezrailson,
J. Altman. I. Rosenburg and S. Rosen-
burg.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
YOU Can EASILY
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
BY Applying Q-Ban-NO Dye or sticky
MeSs-HarmleSS

If you care for evenly dark. radiant,
lustrous, fluffy, soft hair that fascin-
ates and makes you look young. II
your hair is thin, gray. streaked with
gray or faded, just a few applications
of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair
and scalp Will give you nice. heavy.
healthy hair, and darken every gray
hair and entire head of hair so evenly
that no one can tell you have applied
Q-Ban. This Is a harmless, ready-to-
use hair color restorer. No dye OF
sticky mess. but delightful to use, as II
cleanses the scalp at once of dandruff
and changes all your gray hair to al
even beautiful dark shade by malkinl
hair and scalp healthy. Sold on
money-back guarantee. Ask for Q-Bai
Hair Color Restorer. Only soc for ;
big 7-oz. bottle at Eckerd's Drug Store
sos Market St.. Wilmington, Del. Out
of-town folks supplied by rail
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was given
Mrs. Abel Hanna, Of near Wooddale last
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in games and music. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Abel Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Catterlon Mr.. ana
Mrs. John f. O'Neal, Mrs Elsie A. jew
ell. Miss Kathryn Margargel, Miss
>tradley, Miss Lulu Stradley, Miss
Blanche Talley, Miss Agnes O'Neal, Miss
Virginia Leach, Miss Sara Lamborn
Miss Clara Armstrong, Miss Mildred
Fulton. Miss Helen Whiteman, Miss
Mary Hanna, John Lamborn, Raymond
O'Neal Norman ONeal, Owen O'Ncal
Gilbert Leach, Raymond Magargel, Hey
ward Cox, Raymond Fulton, Henry
Taylor and Harry Husband.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
WANCF. SPENCE.

Mrs. Anna b. Hance of No. 1105
West Fifth street and Thomas H.
Spence. of No. COS Broome street,
were married Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the bride by the
Rev. George T. Anderson. pastor Of
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church. They
left after the ceremony for a wedding
trip and upon their return will reside
in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
SIXTH PU I'm BALL.

The sixth annual "Pmim BALI of the
Adas Kodesch synagogue will be held at
the Pythian castle on March Q. The
proceeds of the affair go toward the
maintenance of the daily Hebrew school,
conducted under the auspices of the
synagogue. The committee in charge OF
the affair consists Of; Charles W.
Schagrin. chairman; Max Keil, treas
urer; Barnet Glucknan, secretary;
Lyman Kanofsky, president Of the syn
agogue and Louis TopSis. trustee Of the
congregation.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
ANNOUNCE NEEDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee. of No. 1907
Wallach Place, Washington. D. c.,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Eleanor, to Dr. Harvey A.
Murray, of this city, on March 12.
1915.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
ENGAGMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced Of
| Miss Florence Werts. of this city, to
e. II. Buckmaster. The wedding will
take place about the first of next
month.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
GRANr.COrRTNRY.

Miss Eva NJ. Grant of this city. and
William j. Courtney were married at
Elkton, Nd. on Saturday by the Rev.
George p Jones. They will reside
at No. 1880 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
Mss DOTGHERTY TO RE RRInE.

Miss Anna Dougherty. of No. 1907
West Fourth street, and J. Frank
Doran Of No. 1916 Pennsylvania ave
nue.. will be married at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at ST. Paul's r. C..
Church, by the Rev. Thomas +. Wald-
ron. The best man will be John
Dougherty, brother of the bride
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
uPPINCOTT RELTEF DANCE.

The Lippincott Relief Association
will give a dance on Wednesday night
at Pythian Castle, West street above
Ninth.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
BIRTHDAY SrRPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given to John
f. fasik on Thursday night in honor
OF his birthday at the home of his
parents. No. 401 South Harrison street.
Despite the disagreeable weather a
delightful evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28
HOME FROM WEST POINT.

Mrs. George W. sasse has returned
from West Point, n. ". having visited
her son. Ralph /. Sasse. a cadet of the
iirst-class, in the United States Mill
tary Academy, who will graduate June
ID. 1t is the custom at the Academy
100 days before graduation to give a
play, and while there Mrs. Sasse wit
messed II, her son being one of the
directors of the production.
Evening journal., 1916-02-28


all Of their friends 4 for her.
All
They couldn't
90 o sleep the
81
do
fairy, they all
their
for the sick fairy to wear in the cold and also
a bed OF the buds for her TO sleep in
quickly that when the bee arrived with the fairy they
with long happiness being the