davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
AVER ARRIBO A CHJDAD JUA-
REz FL PRIMER TREH d.
RECTO De MEXICO
Sc HA RECULARlltD0 Ii SERYICl0 De TIRE.
Mes EL(CTRIC0S EN- la CIDDtD
De CHIHUAHUA
TrlrGrama especial para IL rRENSt.

Ell. PASO, Tex. rebrcro 2G.--Hoy
en- L: tardc alrib6 Il csta ciudad eli pri-
mer tren directo de Ia ciudad de Me-
xico. El convoy hizo cI viaic po.
Monterrey y Torreon y VINO resguar-
dado pNr una competente esco!La ca
rI'alcista. No Sc dice ei tempo que
Sc emple6 ell hacer el largo via;e, Pc
70 segun parece fueron cerca dc quin-
ce dias.
AsegiiraSe en- esta ciudad que ell
obieto dc correr trenes directos entire
esta frontera Y Ia capital de Ia Re-
pUblica Mexicana es demostrar que
el gcbierno carranci>ta dorlina eli to-
da la extension comprerdida de uno
4 otro nunto.
rcsde 1919, raiz de la elevation
del general Huerta al poder, no CO.
rrian trenes entire Ciudad JuireZ Y
Mexico.
De chihuahua comunican que los
treneS elcctiicos de dicha capital es-
tan hacienda el servicio con tcda re-
gularidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
FL GENERAL FELIX DIAz DESENbARCO
En- Las PlAYAS VERACROzANAS
FL HECRo HI CAUSADO GRAN SENSATION EN- ESTE PALS
DOkDE Sc HACFH Los MAS YARIADOS C0hthThROS
DICE QUE VA MGR Una KUEA REVOlUCN En- MEXICO QUE VA ESTA
FREHTf Df SIS IUfflS Sc DlRlE Al BTaDO De 0aXatA
III. CGRRESp0NS.N.

de que e. hubiese l!egado I Mexico.
Las declaracioneS hechas por el
general Diaz al corresponsal del News
Service son las siguientes:
Ell movimiento que voy 4 encabe-
Ear no es un movimiento revo!uciona-
cio. ES impossible que haya revolu-
cioa dOnde no hay nadie contra quien
-evoiucionar. Id anarquia prevalece
IN mi inIortunada patria. y e. COM
bate que voy 4 emprender. 10 sera
contra un gobjerno, sino contra aque-
los que han usurpado los derechoS
de, pueblo. Maestro movimiento eS
de reorganization Y esta Sc hace ne
ceSaria por el hecho de que Carran-
"a ha demostrado su incapacidad pa
ra gobernar a Mexico. NuestrO pro-
p0Sito es contener el reinado de Ia
Sangre Y el crimen que ha Sentado
suS reaIeS en- Mexico durante cinco
amos. \ menos que este suceda, IA
invasion de Mexico por las tropas de
los EStados Unidos vendria Z hacer-
Sc necesaria- Llevo tres amos eSpe-
rando 10 que Carranza seria capaz de
hacer Y NADIA ha hecho, sin embargo
deSde que su llamado gobierno fue
reconocido. Sus Soidados han ataca-
do monjas, han aSesinado sacerdotes.
nan cometido ultrajes 4 las mujeres
americanas Y han matado ciudadanos
de Ia miSma nacionalidad. Esta ST.
tuaci6n debe ser contenida y Carran-
"a Y otroS uSurpadores deben ser e.
chados del pals.
Il dia Is de Febrero. pocas horas
despueS de haber concedido IA cntre-
vista, el general Diaz Sc fue 1 IN CT
nematografo Y escapando por un Ia
do lie Ia puerta de entrada, ton,6 ra-
pidamente un tranvia que i5a a la
eStacion del ferrocazril de Louisville
and Nashville. tomando ALI el tren
para Tampa, Fla. Llegado a Tampa
el IS de Febrero, tue recogido por
IN yatch que ie llevo hasta Veracrux.
Las fuerzas de Diaz comenzaran Ia
Pa>a 4 Ia pagina 5a.. columns ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
Sery!cio Especial para LA PRENSA.

r,>-rn--. T. l,,.,;, .lu t., l,S
i-'Ni'ilf-''' '.''' Wv -.
'IFe"''S Hll''."''> ~ 80" ~ -, '',,'
$40 aea."Edd'''''''' "'7, '','"
Hl'Il'I'I"7 !"> ol''' "''''''.7 v
names I'll ;" ""r' " '''" 5',''
IA loftairAa 'lr N''''"'' ' :" - Y,''
bic rrSultado. =
La mayor parfr d. los prrito> mi
litarr> diccn que este suprrm" '.s-
fuerzn h"cho por los airnan"S. ne
- mas que una repctlci6n dc IA tao
tira que drStr cl principle de- IA @ue-
rra han vcnido empIcando en- sus
onrraricnrS. SOLO 1ue ah0ra cStdn ,.>-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
En- Ell PASO ESPERAA A LUIS
CABRERA PARA DEhTRO
De DIEz DlAS
VlEHE AC0HPANANDQ AL JEFf CARRAR-
CISTA ALVAR0 0BREGOH

Fl. PASO. Texas. Frhrrro 29.--Eh
los rirculoS rarranriSIas dr e>!a Ca
pita - a>,.gurG hoy qu" 81 Lican-
ciado Lui. Cabrera. MlniStr" de Ha-
rrnda del gobi"rno de- farto. llesa-
ria irnfro d. di'H diaS FL pa>O.
Luis Cabrera andulo ar0mpaian-
do al Primer .l"fr Ell >u Gira por las
ciudadrS del nrcidrnt" de- pals. y 10
aband0n6 haze POGO tempo para
acompanar al JEFF" carrancista Ava
rO OhrcG,in Il su ESiado natal. FL Nj
nistro de- Harirnia d. carrancisme
llrgara "Sta ciudad iuniamcnte con
Alvaro ObrcG6n quien. dr>puis Dc
contrarr matrmoniO. - 'dirise por
eSta via Ia Capital de- EStado ds
Chihuahua.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
LAS HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD
SON EXPULSADAS DE
MEXICO.

VERACRUZ, Febrero 2e.-El va
por cspanol Antonio Lopez, que salio
rumho Nueva York, lleva mas de
treinta hermanas de la carload que
han sido expulsadas de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01

"a Y otroS JefeS lndependlenteS III
chaban por arrojar Huerta del po-
der. El Presidente Wilson, Sc ali6 con
ellos Y los ayudo en- su empresa has
IA ell limite de sus fuerzas. En- el mes
de AgoSto de 1913 Sc envi0 John
Lind para que presentara q Huerta la
formal propuesta dc que Sc retirase
del poder V abandonase ia Presiden-
cia de Mexico. El Presidente Sc .neg0
ccndescender 4 tales eXigencias V
entonceS Ia fueCZa y la influencia de
los EStadoS Unidos sc pusieron en-
juego para obligarlo a renunciar. Sc
lndujo a las NacioneS- eXtranjeras q
que negaran al Gobierno constituido
los prestamos en- dinero que necesita-
ba para reparar los danos ocasiona-
dos por la revolucion para restable-
Ger el orden. Sc proporcionaron L.
bremente armas Y muHiciones a las
fuerzaS carranciStas, interceptandose
para Huerta aun las que adquiria en-
otraS parties.
Finalmente, el presidente orden6
nuestro ejercito Y a nuestra marina
que invadiese 4 Mexico Y ocupara su
magnifico puerto de Veracruz, cor
objeto de estorbar entorpecer las
comunicaciones Y el comercio, para
obllgar Huerta que renunciase la
PreSidencia. Asi pucs, el Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos intervino en- Me-
Nlco para predominant en- los asuntos
interiores de una Naci6n indepen-
dlente c imponer Ia voluntad del Pre-
sldente americana, empleando las
amenazas, la preston economical
hasta la fuerza armada.
iCon que derechu Sc efectuo esta
intervention? tSe trataba de asegu-
rar los IntrreSrS dc los am 'ricanOS?
No. de sostener las leyes interna-
cionaleS 0 de impedir que Sc violaran
las de la humanidad? Tampoco. Todo
10 contrario; el Gobierno de Huerta
era el unico que estaoa ell aptitud de
protegcr Ia vida Y la propiedad, el
unlco que otorgaba garantiaS a los
eurOpeoS, los amcricanos y a,in
sus mismos nacionales. En- ell terrific
rio dominado por el habia entonces
relativa paz y Sc gozaba cuando me-
nos de tranquilidad.
Disimulo los asesinatos y el pillaie.
FL teritorio en- que operaban Villa.
Carranza y suS partidarios. era ell
teatro de los mas espantosos crime
nes. Estos bandidos robaban la ma
cion, en- medic del libertinaje mas de-
senfrenado que Sc ha conocido hasta
ahora. Los americanos al igual que
los mexicanos, estaban a su merced.
Sc violaba a las mujcres Sc asesi-
Hdpa a los cludadanoS de este pals
con la mas completa impunidad. Mi
les de personals fueron reducidas a Ia
indigencia Y la mendicidad, por IA
destruction de las industrias de to-
das las fuentes de riqueza. Ell chan
tage" era el unico medic, de proteger
a las propiedades contra el incendio
y las expoliaciones!
Todos sabian perfectamcnte que
Carranza Villa auterizaban sus
paridarios para que cometieran todo
senero de delitos, de robos, de des6r-
Pasa la pagina 5s., celamns Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
LIRR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd. sus ibros en- espaiiol 1gra :
clio E. Lozano, Coz Doloross St. San Anto:..
Mo, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01
TO ADVERTISERS

We : ALNSA Isfyct
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01

PaSa 4 Ia pagina va. columns ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01

Pssa a la pagina 5s., celumns 6e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-01

Arroja a Huerta del podsr.
En- la frontera del Norte. Carran-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A MlEE
Love Is Like "A WhrIing Top That Runs Down and
StOps"-Eene.

have such food tor thought as
get there
IL sometimes wonder n men know
what these earnest women tall
about when they get together.
counted about 10 women, Margie
who are your friends and mine, and
what do YOU think they were discus
ing. and discussing with all the fore.
and eioqurncc that can be expressed
by facile tongue backed by loglca
and brilliant brain?
They were talking OF the present
Mexican situation discussing It ar
| have never heard mon discuss a
great national Issue But Margie
every woman's face lacked that eK.
preston which means JOY and hap
piness Most OF all, II seemed as II
those women were seeking content
ment."
why are We women not content
Eliene?" / asked is II because We
have too little 10 do Were our
mothers and grandmotAera who
eewed and cooked worked - hours
day and raised their children in
The interval any happier
NO Margie, they were not. Only
We voice our discomfort You see
Maggie, We are living in an era OF
adjustment, and adjustment IL al
ways hard whether We apply II 20
men or machinery. II will take
hundred years before men will un
ricrstand hat we are something more
than a fllip 10 their emotions"
fTu be CODtiuuod)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

! really cannot understand Dick,
little book n" seems TO think can
take mp my lie with him Just where
We lcft on before the Eleanor Fair
low episode indeed, / sometimes
feel he has forgotten all that hap.
poncd before my accident
have often spoken, little book,
shout the good "forgetterics" men
seem 20 have about them think
perhaps they can shut up their past
love affairs because they do not
think love affair is any more than
AZ adventure Ehenc explained this
TO me an length the other day.
Il have learned no one can love
al over again just as he did at hrst. A"
she said What we women always
forget the important thing We
place I'm our llttle forgetteries'-iE
thor" can De only one drst time
Ever after II Is the second or third
and 60 on
some things grow In intensity
continually, bat love a. like top
that with each revolution runs slow
or until n stops
"Wo women AZ hrst DO not notice
cur love getting cooler any more
than a child notices ne TOP running
down hNt there comes a time WHEN
We hold mp our love and look at a.
as "a child looks at IT'S top II has
run down could not help thinking
Of This ~" other nigh, when I Was
az the Gamma club. composed OF
wonderful women Nowhere else
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
No. $50 EASILY"

NO. $50 EASILY!
Il Is never Life which harms a
child; Il is always-People
on ny fourteenth birthday some
thing occurred which really inhu
anced my who'll life. OF course. n
camc about thru the agency Of a
man was fast blossoming now
into the woman ! was 70 become.
My figure was rounding: my face
holding in less childish expires
sion The men who rented their
suites and apartments from my
mother were beginning 20 notice
me as they passed me in the halls.
They would finger for word or
two more with me than their Good
mornings" and Good evenings %
Several times my mother had come
upon mo in the midst OF conversa-
ton with one OF these men Always
she would break in upon US and,
shepherding me ahead OF her back
10 our own rooms, she would ex-
plain that she had been looking for
me 10 tell me something urgent q"
once behind our own doors, she
would pat me lightly on the shout
der and exclaim laughlngly
80 already the bees begin 10
know where tho honey may be
found"
ON the morning OF which write.
! was helping one OF the maids by
carrying the mail upstairs and push.
ing IL beneath the doors Of the vari.
Gus apartments. We met a MIR. At
kins in the hall
"Ah, good morning, Scnorita Di
ana" he called 10 me pleasantly
How rosy and happy you look this
morning
paused TO smile back al him.
Il am happy" ! said 81 am no
longer child Today, Mr. Atkins.
! am "a II IS my birthday"
Il should like to be the one 10
give you the II kisses" he told me
But fancy your good mother. the
sonora, might object Watch for
me. tho. when | come back tonight
and | promise you | will not have
forgotten what an suspicious occa-
sion this Is"
went upon my way with the lot.
ters in my hand. Ny heart was
pounding ~ith-excitemcnt. WAS
20 receive birthday Kift Tho
FIRST gift not given me by my moth
or since my father died Something
whispered 20 me II would be wiser
10 say nothing until Mr. Atkins
/ should return Mother might scold
me, she might ever forbid my TAX
fng whatever he should bring ne
Mud, anyway, Il was so wonderful
10 have secret OF ones very own
My mother had given me. AZ her
I Gift. n little scarlet purse with Il
fve-dollar gold piece in it.. the larg
est sum ] ever had possessed. or.
! dinarily, this would have been
enough TO lift me into the seventh
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of Woman'S Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

heaven OF bliss But now thore was
more 20 come the unexpected the
strange 1uttered ucrvously from
room TO room the Hvclong after
noon.
But, you have tho fdgcts, my
mother protested Diana. viii you
not he stll a moment on your birth.
day
oh mother" ] cried. and Kissed
her; and | know my eyes We're
shining "Oh, mother, dear" and
that was all I could say
At $50 as sat listening tensely.
I heard the step for which had
been waiting There was knock
My mother went to tho door. She
opened II. Before her stood Mr. At
kins. A huge bouquet OF fragrant.
yelvety roses was in his hand My
mother stared AZ them
For Diana" Mr. Atkins ex-
planned. It's her birthday; isn't
e.? really hunted the city for
these roses They are hard 10 get
al this season But wanted her 20
have them because they are very
like her: aren't they, Sonora"
Ny mother held out her hand for
the flowers
For Diana? But this is kind Of
YOU" she exclaimed MY dear, look
at tbag, ~, r,,.It,,,- ,-.a.., 80 H..
eyelids dropped but you have
spent fortune In flowers upon the
child" she said slowly "A for
tune in flowers How kind She
has needed mum so cruelty this
cold weather, but these will warm
her heart"
There was strange silence As
] came forward TO take the flowers
from my mother, saw Mr.. Atkins
staring ~ her There was some
thing ! did not understand; some
thing that made mo a little sick:
took the brightness out OF the day
And then:
But did not know she needed
furs." heard Mr. Atkins saying
coolly AT least Sonora, the flow
ers carry my greetings for the mo-
ment My oversight is easily rem
rdicd tomorrow"
My mother started back.
"Oh, Senor," she cried. How
can you think meant"
Mr. Atkins turned 70 mo.
We must get you something
dark" he told me- "as background
FOR that wonderful color In your
cheeks u.
tried 10 speak and could rot
Ny glance hung fascinated on his
face And down I'm my heart ] vas
saying why. how cay How
easy Why ! can have anything ]
want"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
-iTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Cd Mr.. Toad Falls Into Trouble.
Copyright l9I6. py T W BurscssJ

great round black shadow Slowly
and carefully Peter crept 10 the very
edge and pcopcl over II was deep,
much too deep tor him 20 nave
Jumped ont had ne fallen In And
the sides were straight up and down
Peter noticed this right away. lie
couldn't have jumped out, and he
couldn't have climbed out 10 save
his LIE
"Phew' That was a narrow es.
cape" exclaimed Peter right out
loud
At the sound OF his voice it
seemed 10 Peter that something
moved down there IN the darkness
AZ the bottom Of the big hole He
stared with all his might After a
little he began 20 see more clearly
You know Peter can see quite wei,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

a. night as we'll as by day There
was a little SPOT down there darker
than The rest OF thc bottom he
thought il moved Yes, he was sure
II moved
Is anybody down there" he
asked
Yes replied a very weak voice.
Il am
why. old Mr.. Toad whatever
are you doing down there" cried
Peter.
Nothing but wondering how I'm
going 10 get ont again" replied Old
Mr. Toad testify
"Rut how did YOU get there?" per
sisted Peter
Tambled down How did you
suppose | just fell into trouble D"
replied Old Mr. Toad more testify
than ever.
81 should say you did" gasped
Peter.
Next story old Mr.. Toad Tells
How It Happened
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Harry Couor hwho viii be seen in
the Garrick next week. I'm the new
Lehar opcrctta. Alone at Last has
specialized In farce In his long
years on the stage Mr. Conor has
devoted his energies entirely to one
line Of comedy and while other
comedians have displayed yearn.
Ing for Shakespeare, leanings to
ward Ibsen and desire 10 be- 70
mantle leading men. he has made
farce his specially Mr.. Conor be.
gan his career when Charles Hoyt.
successful manager and playwright
first became famous "Ilovt could
extract Pm out OF anything. 4"
gays Nr Cunor Ills humor was
incxhaustltle and his energy enor.
nous HIS wif tool, satirical turn
end was keen and uproarious. I
participated in his FIVE great sue
CCssps. and lo 90 years appeared
only I'm four ~ the Hovt plays IN
a Rag Baby played every role
from Tho young dude to that OF the
old man ln a Tin Soldier ! played
Rats. and the role ~ Welland
Strong In \ Trip 10 Chinatown and
the stranger in a Stranger in New
York"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
~ IHoFNroN v arr4ElS-

Fp sot 40 trouble chat is 1Il
Peter Rabbit was lucky just
plain lucky AMI nothing else. when
hc mana-cd to keep from falling
into the p.t which FARMER Browns
Roy had dug ln the corner OF ID"
garden. A. 10 was. d. slipped down
20 the very edro $50 that his heart
Was IN hp month But he man.
aged somehow 20 get his footing
again and scrambled up the pile Of
sand 10 the place whore he had
been sitting when the sand began
10 slip and ne $40 nearly slid into
that black pit I'm daylight that pit
wouldn't have looked black. bat in
the moonlight which was when
Peter discovered IT, il looked very
black and ever $50 deep.
Now n Peter had fallen In he
would have had 100 one 10 blame but
himself re had no business In
that garden, AMI he knew a. Eur.
thermore, n was nothing but idle
curiosity which had taken him up
20 the top OF that pile Of sand on
the edge 90 thar big hole You may
De- sure that Peter was frightened
Of course he was very much fright
encd. and az first be- thought he
would get out OF that garden as
quickly as he could before some
thing else happened 10 hun So he
started FOR the hole iu the fence by
which he had entered Half way
there ne had begun 20 get over his
fright and by the time he reached
the hole In mo fence his curiosity.
that dreadful curiosity which gets
Peter into so many sCrapes, was
greater than his fright
Il wonder who made that big hole
and what II Is FOR. thought Peter
1T is a funny hing to be in Farm
or Browns garden wonder how
deep It ls wondc- n ] could have
Jumped out II ] had fallen in I
wonder n any one else knows about
Il. ! wonder There Is no know
ing how much more Peter would
have wondered II just al that min.
ute he hadn't heard tiny scream
Peter prichod up his Ions ears and
sat NJ 20 listen But tho ne listened
with all his might ne heard nothing
more
THAT sounded ne n y came from
the direction ~ that big hole e"
though Peter "Can II ho that some
one has fallen ina I'LL believe
III 30 back and have another look
AZ that hole II am very careful
there will DO no danger won't
climb up on tha pile of and again.
because q might slip and slide un
der me just as Il did before. bnt m
90 around on tho other side Then
can creep UP 90 he edge OF that
hole and peep into q and see bet
ter what n i- Ike inside"
No sooner Thought ~ than Peter
was Of, hpperfyltppcr'yh p. back 70
that corner of ,h, roy'eu whore tho
curi0G h.a N.'. was As be- drew
near pc moved 'uNl au3 very care
fully looking h.|or. ho 'eapd So
presently o.. came to The b,g hole
which Farmer browns Boy had dug
In tho moonlight 10 looked Ike a
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Next story: old Mr. Toad Tells
How Il Happened
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05
SOCIETY

--------,--------------- --------------------
: cousin Mis-. Helen Murphy az maid
% honor. and The following brides
maids. Misses Anne Donnelly
Frances Onion. Mary Towar. Mar
g-ar,t4-Naaker and marguerite Finn
-. -,
s-,a,,, ho,,o ~. 90 -,
Miss Cathertn, Moore gave a beau.
. fisrl1v ,y,,frfal rrrcbco, 1V.d,.s
-.
-. -. -. n'''',.-l ''''D' ~
-, 80 ., " ~o'-'Iis ~ W
-. - .',.,.''''. pa. y -, - .'''
~, y. .uI'.' y" 80 n I,a,ii,.
,, -, 80 80 In, Jon" y -, ~,
49, VIM"
- .. y o'''s "',"e"' ,''Iu d Nv
- - W 10 ''''tel oI'n'''
"''" '''''" i'S'0' ''iI'' dIlHE udlH'y
/ haudkcrchiofs later 'showered upon
the brideto-be.
~, .
lis ,.',S '.'''',, ''no" nee "hoS'
',''' g qua wv w VIII '"Ne
guest Of honor az a miscellaneous
shower and card party Tuesday
afternoon Of which the hostesses
: We're Mrs Carl J Sqfzley and Mrs
g.
Mrs. LAFAYETTE Crowley and Miss
'afherin" Crowley have returned
from a summer spent az Gratiot
Reach whore they have 4 cottage.
.,
',S'- ,.i'''''l, ~ announced OF
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Edward Robert
Roehm, 10 John Cecil SpaudinE
son of Gen Oliver Spaulding and
Mrs Spaulding. OF Washington, y
G. The marriage viii take place.
Memorial Fnisc7ral church
.
Mr. and Mr. Howard r Holden
and small dauohtar who sro,, ,ro
summer in Vancouver Y g have
returned 10 their home No 70.
Ferry-aye. east.
Miss Elizabeth LOOMS will enter.
tam group OF young folk over the
weekend in the Bloomfield Hills
country club.
Mrs Mason White, Jr. left Thurs
day for Virginia to be matron of
honor at the marriage Of Mr..
Detroit. Mrs. White will vis,t
friends in New York philadelphia
and Boston.
o
Mrs X McDougan Campau is
staying IN the Hotel statler where
she VIII remain until the end OF No
vef'oer' men gong 70 Tryon' n G.,
Tor the winter.
m'S' 'ohh ha'lice ford Is cruising
WIN " party OF friends on her yacht.
Tho ,,,r,a,ooi-;o.o.. 49,.
Twentieth Contrrr o,uh u-n, -.
Friday morning =, 100 o,o,ooh 9.
N century h,i,a,ns rbo nroar.n,
,,,1I t.,
- 81 N.''n oy Mrs' "llham
- ~ "a p"uI' Mrs' ola DaIoe
~ MS '"arles tarker. MITE
,, ~ -, 80 = - ieuna'u' Mrs. mares
- '''''''''' ""u MIS- iN'ahu - Ease
Mr. and Mrs Christian Horny
Hccker have returned sror, , motor
t.i, L. a.. rz.,..,,
The Catholic Study club will open
The Detroit times., 1916-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Gabell
No. l45 Kingave., left Tuesday for
Dayton. o. whore they will make
their home in future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-16

Mrs. Atwood Jenkins of National
avenue is leaving next week for West
town, Pa, to visit her daughter, who is
a student at Westtown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-16

ford, C. M. DeArmond. Martin Hoover,
o. c. Wine. c. r. Wright, Howard
Frame, w. L. Finfrock, H. H. Noe,
Walter Senior, c. Ballinger. Raymond
Johnson. E. NJ. Emory, Charles Eu-
banks. ]. E.. Clark, Charles Mullen,
Louis Vossler, e. r. Kercheyal, R. H.
Wilhelm, Fred Kennedy. Harry Sharp,
w. H. Rich and Mrs. Ida Powell of
Boston. The next dance will be held
Friday evening. March "a, in the
Eagles hall. Hereafter all the parties
given by the club will be held at the
Eagles hall.
An all-day meeting of the Aid
society of the North A street Friends
church will be held Friday at the
meeting house.
Miss Ann Nicholson was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting
of a card club. Miss Eleanor Seidel
has the club next Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie L. Reynolds have
returned to their home on East Main
street. after a pleasant trip through
Florida.
Mrs. r. w. Phillips was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting of
Section Three of the Ladies' and Pas
tors Union of Grace NJ. E. church at
her home on South 3 street. An
election Of officers resulted as lol-
lows: President, Mrs. William TOLL
yer: yice-preSident Mrs George
Miller; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Iva Hort. Several other important
business matters were considered The
next meeting will be held the third
Wednesday in April and the hostess
will be announced later.
Interest is manifested in the ST.
Patrick's ball to be given Friday ev-
ening by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp
in the Eagles hall. There will be