davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Society Calendar
For Friday

Elks' dance At their club house.
AIRS. 81. O. Wright viii entertain
the Bridas Bridge club.
William. Robert. Richard and
Louise Binford viii entertain @ dozen
friends at ghost walk" at their
home in Richmond terrace Hal
loe'en party.
The Fl Paso Comfort Bags society
viii meet in ST. Clements parish
house at ESQ pm Important bust
ness
Mrs. Joseph T. Dwyer hostess 70
the members OF the Tourist club.
Program by Mrs Margaret Olive Jor-
dan. Mrs ]. W Kidd and Mrs W c.
Mccormick.
Crandview auxiliary Of the Red
Cross with Mrs. ". s. 1IcNath. 313U
Nations avenue. Friday afternoon.
Gertrude Yale. instructor.
Classes in elementary hygiene = !
home care Of the sick. Friday even! y
at 1880 o'clock in the county court
house Morning class at $3.50 and an
other at $3.50 D. m Surgical dressing
at II a. m and . p. m
Halloween entertainment at the
First Presbyterian church. Friday
ham. Funds for equipping the nursery.
Red Cross sewing. surgical dress
inEs and knitting at the White House.
High school teachers are TO enjoy
a play and Halloween 'jinks" on Fri
dav night
The East Il Paso Methodist Mis-
sionary society viii give a Halloween
party Friday night at the home OF
Mrs J. y. Atkinson. 100 Grama- All
members of the church and their
friends are 10 participate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
FL Pasoans Amau.

Mrs. W 2. Blair went 70 Los
Angeles on the Golden State limited
Wednesday.
Airs. George a. Thompson. OF FL
PasO. Is a guest at the Hotel Clark,
Los Angeles. Calf
Mrs. P. r James went to Kansas
City, No. on the Golden State limited
Wednesday.
ar and Mrs. D. A Jacobs went to
Dallas and other points in Texas, on
the Sunshine special Wednesday.
Mrs c. Heath went 70 Dallas 10 at
tend the state fair. leaving here on
Wednesday night on the Sunshine
special
Mss Emma Seibert returned We'd
nesday 70 her home in Los Angeles,
following a fOrtniEhts visit with Mr.
and Mrs F. u. TOwner. OF 1921 East
Boulevard
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Dow, with their
two daughters, Dorothy and Mar
guerite. left amid cordial Eood-byes
to their many FL Paso friends, for
their new home in san Antonio. on
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Dow has
gone to assume his new position as
manager OF the Norris Packing com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
For Sewing and Reading

Do you find that your eyes are
troubling you when you do great
deal OF sewing or reading Do your
ewes smart after embroiderinG Tor an
hour or so2 Then IL is time % give
some thought 10 having them tested
for glasses Many women who have
good vision. value IL sufficiently 20
have a pair OF glasses fitted 20 use
for sewing. reading and any Of the
many minor eve strains to which the
ewes are subjected You viii be able
to work with much more ease and
comfort and secure In the knowledge
that you are protecting your eyes
from over-strain. II is much easier
TO take care Of your eyes and avoid
serious trouble than 1t is to correct
il when IL comes
Since 1901 we have been the stand
ard OF the Southwest, a standard
Justly based on perfect equipment and
most careful. efficient service DO
not neglect your eyes, II they are
troubling you come in at once and
let US test them. Even very poor
vision. with a pair OF accurately fitted
lenses can be brought up close 20 the
normal standard Need Classes Ask
SeraIl.
Ell Paso Optical Company
los Texas St. Between Oregon and
Mesa-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

1.-THE Importance OF good reading
in bending the twig in the
= way it should grow" proved a
far reaching subject, as discussed at
Wednesdays Woman's club. when
Airs. 5al Christie, chairman Of cur
rent events and literature. presided
at most interesting session on ju-
venile literature Apropos TO the
topic which furnished the nucleus for
the program. an exhibit Of children's
books was loaned from the public
library. 10 offer suggestions 20 the
mothers in guiding their offspring IN
the choice Of really good Teadlng ma
t=rial-and an irresistible array OF
wholesome stories il proved
The variety Of authors who had
contributed excellent works Jnal
exert the proper influence OF childish
minds. was offered in a list prepared
by Mrs j. D. Love. including among
others Mrs. Burnetts Little Lore
Fauntleroy~ and Little Princess
Mrs. Whitney's we Girls Home
spun Yarns" and Faith Gartney,'s
Gfrlhood-~ Miss Johnstou's Little
Colonel Kate Douglas Virgins
aRebecca OF Suunybroo1 Farm. and
others OF boys books, hughes
Tom Brown at Rugby deserves
first place Ralph BarboCr's or
the Honor OF the school he t1aL
Back" and Behind the Line Ed
Boy Hawthorne's Tales Dlchens
Christmas CAROL lrvlngs Legen,1
oF rba STeeuv Hollow" Anna sewer s
..FsIscl- Beauty" Miss Alcotts Little
lleu and Little Women. ana even
Tave Austen-s novels. as well as Char
1r.fte pronre. Jane Stratron Porter.
the Olc0tt books, Gertrude AIuoIu
and Walter Taylor Field OF the ma
-rre Hberati- Mrs Love meluole1
Thoreau. Charles arueF- 1lluyt :
white. Burbon. Seton. Ions Cn9eI
foIl- lore legends fables and myths,
; -, ..i-T-Ie Remus Songs and
Stories legends and stories from
To7rfellov and Cooper, poetry. m
-I11de such writer's as Eugene leu
with a special mention of Wynken
BIvnken and Nod Robert Louis STE
veuson-s "Child's Garden or verses
Tenyson. James Whitcomb Riley
1T has been said with authority
a-erred the speaker. that If a child
has been initiated into the JOYS OF
well directed course in reading, up 10
the age OF u. that there need be very
little cause for worry lateC-
Napoleon the great conQueror,
read the histories OF the ancient re-
Spencer and was poet before he was
70 years old our own Abe Lincoln
memOrized the writings Of Burns and
Shakspere when @ mere boy. which
left their great broad meanings upon
his heart and character In fact
many. If not all. OF our greatest men
and women have pointed out some
book or books read and absorbed
very early that had direct influence
upon their lives"
The trashy. blood curdlilC Jesse
James type OF literature that influ-
ences otherwise innocent juveniles
into deprecable avenues was con-
demned in pronounced terms. Mrs
Love placing the blame where It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Ont of Tomn Visitors.

G. Ascarate Of Las Cruces, n II, is
staying at Hotel Zeiger.
J. W. Phillips. q cattleman OF Dem
ing. y. ". IS a guest at Hotel Zeiger.
7. J. Whitaker. a mining man OF
Hayden, Arizs is staying at Hotel
Zeiger.
". L Williams. a mining man Of
Miami. Ariz.. is registered at Hotel
Zeiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. r r Ryan OF Dallas,
Tex. are guests at Hotel Paso del
Mrs. A J. Clark and daughter. Of
DeminE. y. NJ. are guests at Hotel
PasO del Norte-
Mrs. sam Watkins and Mrs n. B.
Ament Of Deming. y. II, are guests
at Hotel Paso del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ?. Poe. OF Fort
Worth. are making a pleasure trip
to II Paso. and are staying at Hotel
pasO del Norte.
J. Ashley Davis. OF Sante Fe- NM,
arrived Monday evening for visit OF
several days with his aunt. Mrs y. B.
Robinson. OF o311 Myrtle avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

Others who are TO have tables in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. p Burt Orndorff,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. ". Dudley. Mr.. and
Mrs G. s Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs
W II. Butler.
A chldren's HalIowe'e n party. with
all the joys of ghosts. witches. black
cats and other appropriate thrills"
VIII be given saturday afternoon. in
the basement Of Trinity Methodist
church. 10y the junior missionary So
Ciery. The hours are from o TO
o'clock. with Mrs. J. r Griffin and
AIRS T. l. Query, hostesses. and in
asuuch as Trinity takes . special de-
light in its little folk. the event is
being anticipated as one Of the mer-
REST occasions on the calendar
In the Sunday school rooms OF
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Halloween social viii be given TO the
Presbyterian soldiers now stationed
at Fort Bliss. on Friday evening at
o'clock The CONGREGATION is plan
ming many enjoyable features. with
decorations and refreshments in keep
Ing with the merry season
Delightfully."- anticipated IS the COS
tune dance TO be given Halloween
night by the Exclusive club. at the
J. o. o. r. hall Small favors are be-
ing planned for each guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
By DOR0THT B. JOHNSTON.

for the crying needs Of today-help-
ing make history, as it were, rather
than reading about it, They meet
mostly on Thursdays, quite early in
the morning. and sew until noon
when the simplest sort OF q Hoover
luncheon Is spread. the afternoon be
ing quite as industriously employed
in their humane tasks
Mrs. Williams is one Of the Tong
est employed matrOns Of town. since
she started a systematic home service
campaign for the Red Cross. The en-
tire city is being thoroughly organ
lied into small groups or units which
includes every church and organiza-
ton within the scope Of FL PasO It
is tremendous task TO reach and IN
terest every lodge, religious and cul-
tural body, but Mrs Williams is equal
TO the needs, and when her chairmep
are complete and she is ready to call
a general conference. the confines OF
II PasO VIII be completely cob
webbed with workers.
Now that the Liberty bond cam
paign is over. the committee from the
City Federation Of Women for the
Treasure and Trinket" fund day is
busyinS itself with final prepara-
tons. Says Mrs. Ponder :. Carter.
chairman of the movement here: I'VE
have had favorable reports from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

UE TO the iudisposition OF two
of the principals. "a Quiet Eve
- ming which was to have been
put on by local talent at the Texas
Grand. on Friday and Saturday eve
nings. has been postponed until Tues
day and Wednesday OF next week,
with a Wednesday matinee This is
the society comedy OF many sparkling
situations" which FL PasO may
patronize for the benefit Of the Navy
LEAGUE wool fund. and many prominent
peopIe are listed in the cast OF csar-
acters- a rehearsal Of the cabaret
scene. in the second act. was held on
wednesday. and went with VIM
Madame May LOeser has the dlrecLing
Of this interesting feature Nine
Anna Girard is in charge OF the dra-
matte part OF the entertainment. with
Dan c. Peasants business manager.
The only change in the dramaus per
sonnae is that Of Bob GreenDaums
the German SPY" to be taken by Bar
his original role. and IS one OF the
hits" Of the show
Representing the pictures which
have been on exhibition at the Edison
conservatory this week, the high
school pupils viii give a number Of
living pictures during assembly pc
~fod al ESQ o'clock on Friday morn
ing A small Zee TO be charged VIII
be used TO buy pictures for the high
school Those in the pictures are
The Cleaners" Millet. the Misses
virginia and Pauline TraylOr and
sfsTgaret Pfatt- Madame lie Bruu
and Daugher" by herself. Miss Marian
CaInan and little Miss Jean Mary Nc
Chez: Hosea" br Sergt Paul Harvey;
Duchess Of Devonshire.' by Gains
borough, Miss Maurine Garrett;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Many Dinner Groups Planned
For ToLtec HaLLowe en- FestiUity


- Ne OF the largest dinner parties
for ton.Ehts Toltec club Hal
- Iowe'en celebration Is that over
which Miss Nellie May Bowen viii
preside. as a farewell compliment TO
Miss Lucille Harlan. soon TO leave for
san Antonio. Covers are TO be laid
FIR Miss Harlan. Miss Sarah Bridgers.
Miss Mary White. Miss Alice Nyles.
Miss Katherine Pfaff. Miss Helen
Stratton. Lieut. Carey. Lieut. =. W.
Cunningham. Lieut. Francisco. Capt.
J. O. Hunt. Lieut.. jerome B. Bowes,
jr., Lieut. Stuart w Candy and Lieut..
Dole
1Gr. and Mrs. Frank NJ NIurchison
are 20 Ae az the 'N0 host table.
where also. reservations are held for
Mr. and Mrs. ~. X Ramsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter II. Drury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nebeker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Coles. Mrs.
A. T. Surles. Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Gaines. Ar and Afrs- Naury Kemp,
Or. and Mrs l. O.. NitherspOou. q.
p Coles. wili form one attractive per-
capt. FitzhuEh p. Auderd.ce is 70
have guests as VIII Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Harms. VINO are entertaining q jolly
'fours0me' for their cousin. Miss
katherine Nichols Of Noukers. y. Y.
AIR. and Mrs Frauk Ainsa. now that
their two charming daughters. Miss
Enid and Mss Marion Aiusa. are
nome. viii have SIX r1T The merry
party. Lieut. T. r. Billiard. Lieut. q.
L. Briscoe. Miss Enid and Miss Marion
Ainsa and Mr.. and Airs. =. Ainsa.
For their popular houseguest. Miss
Margaret Tngraham. AR and Mrs Al
fred Kerr have taken a table for nine.
the personnel 20 be completed by Miss
Mary Redmond. Lieut. Paul King. hr.
and Mrs. Arthur 7. Mcknight. Llcuf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Dinners. Luncheons. Teas.

In compliment TO Mrs George H
Never Of san Francisco Mrs Clarence
Longuecker presided over a dinner Of
six covers at the Harvey house, Tues
day ereninE-the table being show
cred in Enchautress carnations For
Mrs. Meyer. a breakfast was also
given on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. When Mrs c r Bartels en-
terraiued at her home on 1910 King S
highway. covers being laid for Mrs
LOnEuecker, Mrs. George Schoenith-
Mrs. L PalmOndeu. Mrs. F. WoolridGe
Miss Pearl woodbridge, the honored
guest and hostess. Dahlias and car
nations were combined into an eN-
quisite floral mound Almost imme-
diatelv following the morning cour-
tesy. Mrs Meyer left for California
The visitor was en- route home. hav-
ing attended the National Cash Reg
lister conference at Dayton, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
SIX Ell PASO NATIONS CONVERT HISTORY
CLUB INTO PATRIOTIC COTERIE; DECIDE

- vERTESG their luncheon his
tory club into "a patriotic
- coterie. Mrs. J. A. Happier, Mrs.
Eugene E. Neff- Mrs. j. F. Williams.
Mrs. Waters Davis. Mrs. ". T. Latta
and Mrs. William G.. Dunn spent
Thursday with Mrs Eesf. TO sew for
the Red Cross. For years. these
prominent matrons have enjoyed So
ciabuity and study en- company. and
have done some wonderful research,
hut this year IL was unanimously de-
cided to devote every hour IN working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
HOBBY DESIGNATES WEEK
FOR FOOD CONSERVATION

Austin. Texas. Oct 25--Goyernor
W. p. Hobby has issued a proclama-
ton officially designating the week
commencing October IS and endinE
November as Food Conservatioa
week. This is IN accordance with
similar proclamation issued by pres--
dent Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Society Comedy, By Local
Talent, Has Been Postponed

Sleeping Beauty" by Maxfield Par
rish, the Misses June CovinEtou. J0-
sephine Morfitt and Louise Eettier-
The Augelus." by Miuet Miss Selma
HerskOwitz and Elton Sillimau.
''Whistler's Mother" by Whistler.
Miss Nellie Mae Beauchamp Mona
Lisa" by Leonardo. Miss Anne Cold
berg The Prophet Sargent. Arthur
Wheauey: The Song of the Lark.
Breton. Miss Hazel Allen The school
Of the Vestals," by lie RouX. bv D
young women A song viii be given
by Miss Hazel Lewis. Liberty Dor
othy Lewis Florence Clayton and
Thomas Ryan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Repairing or Ladies' Fine Shoca.

We make q specially OF this class
OF work. using only the best ma
terials and workmanship. We also
clean. dye and restore the leather in
shoes
Charles ROkahr.
81 Texas and 422 E san Antonio.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
about Pasoans.

Mrs s s Kirksey has arrived
from san Antonio TO De with her
daughter. Mrs J. n Harris. Of 36l5
Bliss street. and her grand son. j. al.
Harris. jr. She came last TUESDAY
Mrs Harris is at Providence hospital.
where the new baby boy is q much
admired parsonage. Mother and child
are doing well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

u Pas0 mothers are especially in
vited TO inspect our complete line Of
chiidren's shoes. We carry all stand
7rd makes and take special pains 20
lit the children's feet properly with
neat serviceable shoes
Lerucr SheO Co.. 229 san Antonio 81.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Best Books For Children To
Read Discussed By Club Women

should be-on the heads Of the par
ents.
Following AIRS. Loves talk. Mar
garer Olive Jordan read group Of
original poems for children. and the
members entered spIritedly into a
forum" for discussion At the con-
ciusiOn. Mrs s H Sutherland read
a paper, prepared by Mrs. Maude d
Sullivan. librarian OF the FL Paso
Carnegie building, excerpts of which
follow:
our work with the children grows
constantly We have purchased q
great many copies Of the old favorites
during the past six months. and this
summer showed the largest Circula-
ton Of children's books we have evr
had.
We are constantly asked why we
do not exetend our work, do more for
the children and for adults. and COM
parsons with libraries Of other cities
are frequently brought TO our atten-
ton.
just our lack Of sufficient funds with
which to carry on the work
''As one OF the municipal orEanlza-
lions OF the city we are very me1Eerly
supported. Outside Of our salary bud
get. we have a little over $500 q
month 10 meet all the demands of
keeping up a building and supplying
books 20 over 5000 borrowers. We
subscribe 20 81 periodicals and ten
newspapers at a cost Of S2I5-
1t can readily be seen that from
on. small allowance we are doing all
that can reasonably be expected Of
rs At present. Through the women OF
this CITY FL Paso first obtained IL
brary. It is a cheerful hope that some
DAY. through the women we may have
adequate support. and serve the peo-
pie as We would like 10, keeping up
with other Libraries in this great
state OF Texas"
In conclusion Mrs Sullivan gave
few figures. Of circulation and Dor
rowers' registers;
Adult borrowers to July, 19l7--- LOSS
Total 800 ------ o'o''
Number Of volumes in library
Adult 800 ---------.---- 49, 49,
Children 800 -.-.-------.---.-- -'Vu'
Circulation from January 20 JuiT4- sos
Circulation OF branches during 800,
Mrs. Alexander 81 Weyaud sang
Ave Maria" accompanied by Miss
Julia Poole, with q delightful encore
this being one OF the happiest tea-
lures
The art department has charge or
next weeks program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

Il is fashionable TO have a dinner at
the MnisOn DeIIAra. Italian restau-
rant. 314 So. stanton Phone 3772
RavioH. Spaghetti. every day. Italian
deIicatessen.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Savage, OF
1928 East Rio Grande, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Alma
Lucille. 10 Lieut. Willard p. Brown
The wedding viii take place in the
near future, sometime during early
November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
El Pasoans Returning

Mrs. Dayton Phillips has returnet
from an extended Visit TO ST. Louis,
No. Louisville Ky. Nashville. Tenn
and Rome. Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

A cold snap is on the way. Are
you prepared for it, Buy that stove
now. See others first-then inspect
ours.
sheers-Lnzenby Company,
New Location-3l0 Texas St--New
I.OcatiOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

Lee Newman handles more tene-
ments than any three firms in town
Why-let him handle yours and you
have the answer--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

Mexican zarapes for couch covers.
$50 and $500. Beach's Art shop, City
Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25


- ROWN and old bIUe-,here is no
X more alIurinS color scheme.
II This combination is at its best
in a Premet model. which has taken
out papers for full-nedged American
citizenship. Developed in seal brown
charmeuse. with discs Of old blue vel
vet applied with brown worsted
thread, It presents an ensemble which
assures its popularity. The same soft
shade OF blue defines the upper part
Of the girdle, and in a triangular re-
yer balances the line OF blue and gold
buttons. Small discs OF blue velvet
and a rolled back cuff Of the same
delightful fabric finish the sleeve Of
this gown, which combines perfection
Of style with harmony Of color and
line. A picture hat of brown velvet
with curling slirals OF feathers. and
bronze boots. complete an ideal back
ground for any type Of uty-bru-
nette. blonde OF auburn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

SILK Bags and Card Cases 90 match.
handpainted. S1-0O and $3.50 the set
Eeach's Art shop, City NATL Bank
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25

ladies, when you think Of sorsets re-
member the Corset shop, 204 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
Misses, and ChIIdren's Hats.

Misses ana lhiidreu'S Hats
Large assortment Of misses and
,hildren's hats at moderate prices
J. W. Hnie-EIcluSive Millinery.
41G y. Oregon st.
out Of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-25
II Paso Critical CompanY


los Texas St. Between Oregon .
sa-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20
NEWS OF the
WEEK FROM
BENSON WARD

Benson, Oct. 17.-Our Sunday
school conference was held last Sun
day morning. We had only one SEES
sion. Supt. A. E. Bowen, Chorister
Baugh, Miss Mary Sorensen, kinder
garten supervisor, and Elder j. b.
Bearnson were in attendance and
contributed very much to the success
Of the gathering, and all appreciated
their visit.
After the usual opening exercises,
the following program was rendered;
Exercise by LIST intermediate, Miss
Andrea Munk, teacher; instrumental
music, Miss Andrea Reese: class cXer-
else, Primary, Miss Leone Roundy,
teacher an address on Sunday school
work, II. w. Ballard. Jr.; Miss Mary
Sorenson told an interesting story:
Chorister Baugh gave solo; Supt.
Bowen and Elder Bearnson each gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk. The attendance was fairly good
but it might have been much better.
At the afternoon meeting, Bishop
Kemp of North Logan was the prln-
cipal speaker. He spoke of the nee
essity of our purchasing Liberty
bonds. w. G. Reese and Bishop
Howard Reese each occupied a short
time reporting conference services AT
Salt Lake City.
At the session Of the Young Mems
and Young Ladies' Mutual Improve
ment associations, held in the even
ing, the following stake officers were
present: DR.. Calderwood, Mr., Hum
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-20
MISSIONARY
APPOINTMENTS

The Cache Stake High Council and
Home Missionaries will visit the vari-
Gus wards OF Cache stake, Sunday.
Oct. 21st. 1917, as follows:
Benson---A. Z. Cranney. Louis d.
Boudrero.
Hyde Park-Jos. A. Hume, VIM.
C. England.
Logan 1--R. o. Larson, Geo. w.
Moench.
Logan Alma N. Mathews, John
Anderson.
Logan 3-Fredrick Scholes, Lee
land Hailstone.
Logan samuel b. Milton, AL
bert friedrich.
Logan John II. Anderson,
Luther NJ. Howell.
Logan 6-Jos E. Cowley, N. r.
Erickson.
Logan John +. Carlisle. b. G.
Thatcher.
Logan Geo z. Lamb, A. B. Har-
rison.
Logan 9-Andreas Peterson, w