davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18
SOCIETY NEWS
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Saturday evening, Mrs. A. 4.
Haddock entertained in honor of
her daughters, Misses Jewell and
Mildred Cowhard, who We're to
leay 2 soon for Los Angeles, Cal.
There were about twenty young
people present and a most pleas
ant time was spont in playing
games and stunts OF various
kinds. During the evening re-
freshnents werc served.
The Misses Ccwhard were
again entertained by their grand.
mother, Mrs. K. P. BrOoking, bt
ner beautiful home On Centey
street. The guests, Misses Annie
Thorstensen, Edna Schroeder,
Opal Williams ard Phyllis French,
who have be m chums Of the
Cowhard girls 81" several years,
were invited t. spend the night
and a Jolly go,d time was had
in games and other amusements.
The next evening, Monday,
the Misses Cowhard were given
a another party by their friends,
Misses Opal Williams, Phyllis
French, Annie ThOrstensen and
Edna Schroeder, at the Thors-
tensen home. Games and toasts
were enjoyed, but the writing OF
a progressive romance furnished
the greatest amusement of the
evening. This was read aloud
and then presented to the guests
of honor as n memento of the
occasion. The party was attend
ed by twenty young people.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. E. H. Roach entertained
the Tuesday Bridge Club delight
fully at her home, Tuesday after
noon.
Four tables enjoyed cards dur
ing the afternoon, at the end OF
which, Miss Marie Jacobson
proved to be the fortunate holder
of high score among the guests
and, Mrs. Alice Worden was
awarded the club prize for the
highest score.
The players were then served
with delicious refreshments of
fruit salad, angel food cakes and
iced tea.
Among those enjoying the
afternoon were:
Mrs. F. L. Ginter, Mrs. M. Simon,
Mrs. II. ]. Warner, Mrs. r. j. Young,
Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mrs. c. j. Nc
Inroy, Mrs. w. r. Chambers, Miss
Mary Tucker, Mrs. Alice Worden, Mrs.
A. II Ferrin, Miss Marie Jacobson.
Mrs. A. E. jacobson, Mrs. F. S. Mash
bir. Mrs. z. C. Prina, Mrs. w. d.
French, Mrs. Helms and Mrs. L..
Carleton.
A pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Austin Evans by the Fifth
Grade girls primary girls), at
her home in Layton, Tuesday
evening.
Games were INDUCED in until
a late hour, when refreshments
of ice cream, cake, lemonade,
candy and nuts were served.
Those present were:
Mrs. Chloe Matthews. Emma Lay
ton, Mary Williams, Maud Williams,
Nettie Williams, Laura Foo'e. Viola
Foote, Florence Angle. Nellie Angle,
Beatrice Birdno, Grace Beebe. Grace
Welker, Larue Nelson, Delilah Zundel,
Esther Jensen, Zelma Crandall, Zelda
Norton, Gladys Mckinney. Fannie
Curtis, Hazel Barnes, Uzella Coplan
and Nora Palmer.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18
Clear Your Skin in Spring

Spring house cleaning means
cleaning Inside and outside. Dull
pimply skin is an aftermath of win
ter inactivity. Flush your intestines
with a mild laxative and clean out
the accumulated wastes. easy to
take, they do not gripe. Dr. Kings
New Life Pills will clear your CON-
plexion and brighten your eye.
Try DR.. Kings new life pills tonight
and throw off the sluggish winter
G,ell, At druggists, 2bcr ady.no2
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18

like strawberries and cream
and | like to dance, too, so | am
going to the Strawberry Dance,
at Layton Hall, Friday night,
May 18th. adv-l3-It
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18
THE GILA VALLEY
FARMERS EXCHANGE
Stafford, ARIZONA
OPP. DEPOT PHONE 1s
WATCH THIS SPACE
PHONE 10
OPP. DEPOT

The Grocery Department will open
May 2lst. Both wholesale and retail
business will be done.
The harvest season will soon be on.
All farmers, who will need farm i'm
plements or machinery, should call at
the Exchange at once. Five carloads
have already been ordered.
Lave you any kind of seed for sale?
Do ycu want any?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11

t.:AS delightful romance involving a
yoatrie American aviator and, a beauti-
iul ,littleS French girl Is unfelded in
For France yitagraph's latest
screen triumph In which Edward
Earle and Betty Howe are being star
red at the Plaza Theater the latter
half of the week commencing with
todayts; matinee It, is mot a war pic
ture inssthe accepted. sense, because,
while there, are flashes of war and
&C ,nunaber of thrilling aerial. battles,
the saiiguinary element is missing and
fhe&love story overshadows the battle
flAlda The cast Is an exceptionally
wen balanced one, and includes among
others, Arthur Donaldson and Mother
Mary Maurice $3.50
The vaudeville program has, for Its
headliner... The Novelty Minstrels, an
organization., of. singers dancers and
comedians. who have a real new one
to spring ON blaze .vaudevillians. The
act has encountered tremendous sue
cess wherever IT has appeared and its
local, reception should be no excep-
ton to the rule. - ss,..~. ).
KILLER Dalton and .Acleley, a trio
Of charming maids In an artistic di-
version of tsong and. Jewett and Pen
dleton With their laGghable. though
roh-sensical singing and dancing Cd
dity viii iii important spots while the
Kelley Brothers exhibition OF bag
punching. viii be appreciated, even BY
those who may think that this sort OF
entertainment wall not appeal tt
thera. The thirteenth. episode OF
The Fatal Ring. with Pearl White
Is scheduled Tor presentation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11
Amusements
POLIS

;sReahsm, comedy, pathos and har-
anony are blended In the newest crea-
Sion of the vaudeville stage entitled
--Somewhere in France" which is to
be shown, for three days engage
ment at the Poll theatre. This laugh
ter creating production dia%es s-ur
boys in twenty minutes of the lighter
side Of trench life. 1t is novel, unique
and entirely within the scope Of re-
fined variety demanded by the big
theatre. 81 49,,
Prominent among the screen fea-
lures Harold Lockwood is presented in
the second of his big star production
Paradise Garden written by George
CRIBS and directed by Fred j. Bal
Ishofer.1 The production will be seen
by Poll patrons in seven amazing acts
of action and power.
Yaudeville's. Supreme Harmony
Singers The Russels, are among the
leading vaudeville stars in the Poll
: last half firmament. They will Of
FER the latest songs from the New
York publishing houses with classy
dress and many little tricks of per-
forniAnce throughout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11
'ANNCHEN WINS HANDILY
DOWN AT LAUREL TRACK

|, Laurel. Nd, Oct. olds
provided the best contests in the rae
ing here yesterday. the features being
the Blue Point Selling Stakes, in which
a well-matched field of juveniles went
to the post. r. T. Wilson, Jr.'s, Ann
chen came away in the stretch to win
hahdily from. lady Longfellow.
The youngsters were also in the
limelight in the Eclipse Handicap for
all ages The Brighton Stables two
year-old Tppity Witchet succeeded in
defeating some good older horses, in
Guiding Mr.. Wilson's Corn Tasse1,
which took the place. from Ed Cudi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11
. LEARN TO DANCE.

Now ID the tfme'to Join the dancing
classes at Quilty's In the Colonial ball
room. As they will have the second
lesson this week and new pupils will
be admitted. It is positively the last
chance for these classes You will be
enabled TO catch up with the other
members. The popular bali room
dances. waltz. one-step, and fox trot,
are taught In eight lessons. The be-
gtnnere class meets Wednesday
evening ats, high school, class at 8
Friday AFTERNOON, and private class
at g Friday evening. Children at 3
Saturday afternoon. Instruction for
all viii be thorough Don't miss the
last chance until after the holidays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11
HOL COMB SAID TO BE.
!, BACKING ROOSEVELT I
FOR MAJOR-GENERAL

New York. Oct. 11-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt may be given a commission
as major general and authorized; to
raise a. division to be recruited posi-
bly, from New England alone AT
least it is intended that it shall be
organized and equipped in New Eng
land, according to advices from Bos-
ton and other points. It is reported
on good authority that New England
governors are working with Colonel
Roosevelt and military men to further
1t.
According to advicesf here, Cover
nor Marcus II. HoIcomb of Connects
cut is among the governors in New
England who are actively pushing
the plan to have Colonel Roosevelt
lead division in France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11

Engineers attending the 18th meet
ing of the American Institute OF Min
ing Dngfneers In st. Louis, left to in
fpect the Joplin zinc mining district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11
:. The Crested: Ely Catcher.

Why does the crested fly catcher Sc
fect dried snake skin to line his nest
Some naturalists believe it is to rem
der the nest waterproof. Others think
the dried skin serves as a burglar
alarm, to rattle at. the approach of a
squirrel or other enemy.
This bird builds his nest in hollow
trees, stumps or posts. Sometimes he
rents the abandoned home of the wood
pecker.. Professor n. A. Surface, Penn
sylvania state BIOLOGIST, tells Of one
that usurped rural mail box for his
fat. OF recent years they have been
known to inhabit box homes put up for
. their special benefit. fA:E
So if you want to encourage the
crested fly catcher, build him a box
nest. He'll pay the rent many times
over. He eats beetles, flies, grasshop-
pers, butterflies and Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11

EL<1RAIl BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN HECK q SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11

wallace N. boyer was seriously
burned when he set fire to his bed in
n roonins house at Altoona. Pa. by
pfopplne q lighted cigarette as he fell
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11

Articles Of. Incorporation were filed
nc Dover, Del. by the 6eelle Tractor
Co. capital. 81. 900 ono, to manufacture
farm and sugar mill machinery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11
A Dangerous President.

The worst case of law versus justice
and common sense is one which Mon
taigne relates as having happened In
his own day. Some. men were CON
demned to death for murder. The
judges were then informed by the OFF,
GERS of an inferior court that certain
persons in their custody had confessed
themselves guilty of the. murder and
had told SO circumstantial a tale that
the fact was placed beyond all doubt.
Nevertheless it was deemed so bad a
precedent to revoke sentence and
show that, the law could err that the
innocent men were delivered over to
standardization Mail. =" r j..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11

Eggs in cold storage in the United
States on Oct. 1 totaIled 250,000 more
than on, the corresponding day last
year. ia .,fsyss. ~4,ss,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11

Brig: Gen. John Archer Lejeune of
the Marine corps, whose assignment
to the marine cantonment at Quantico.
Va, has given rise to the report that
he Is to command the first division of
marines to be, modified in France.
General Lejeune has been serving as
assistant to General Barnett, the COM
mandant Of the Marine corps. He was
graduated from the naval academy in
June. 1888. In 1890. he was assigned
to the Marine corps as a second lieu
tenant. General Lejeune has seen
much service. He has been on duty in
Panama, the Philippines and Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-11

hee.. In the race for maiden two year.
olds Harry Payne Whitney's Payment
graduated from a field, that offered
little opposition. -.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-13
Baschman-Dey

| A very beautiful home wedding
was solemnized on Monday after
noon at the home of the bride s
parents when Miss Dora Dey and
Mr.. Felix Baschman were united
by Judge w. L. Cunningham.
CeIematis, white roses and snilax
were used most effectively for de-
coration and the bridal party en-
TERED to the strains of Mend
leshon's wedding march stood un-
der an arch of clematis and smilax
during the ceremony.
The bride who is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dey, a very charming and accom-
plished young lady, was lovely in
an elegant teupe travelling gown
with hat. shoes and gloves to
match and carried round boquet
of pink roses and maiden hair
ferns. Her sister Miss E Tina, who
served as maid of honor, wore
chic grey silk gown with corsage
boquet of pink roses. The groom
who is a successful young expert
in the governments employ in the
agricultural department, stationed
at Coyington, was attended by Mr..
George Fears of New Orleans.
Mrs. Guardia gave a prenuptial
concert and after the ceremony
chicken salad sandwiches, ice tea,
Ice cream and cake were served by
the young daughters of the house
assisted by Miss Mae Guardia.
A number of handsome presents
of silver, china, furniture and
linens were showered upon the
coul lie who left on the
evenings train for their home
carving with them the best wishes
of large circle of friends.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-13

Misses Guardia and Annie Greene.
The guests who enjoyed the meet
ing with the club included Mines
Brook and Greene and Misses Por-
ter, N. Guardia, Dey and Nash.
Miss Louise Rogers entertained
the Blue Birds on the afternoon
that they met to decide about learn
ing how to knit so as to be able
to add their quote to the work
being done by the Red Cross. A
peanut hunt was enjoyed by the
little girls, to say nothing of the
ice cream, cake and home made
candies.
A very interesting and animated
game was enjoyed by the ladies
and gentlemen who attended the
euchre given by the Comus in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greene Jr. on Friday night. Mrs.
Bishop and Mr.. A. E. Bath won
the first prizes and Mrs. Lawton
and MIR. G. II. Person the second,
while a handsome cut glass bowl
was presented to the bride and
groom, as is the custom with this
popular organization whenever
one of the members becomes
Benedict
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-13

The Jewish new year, 5678,
Rosh Haschanah will be ushered in
on Sunday evening with ths com
ing of the dusk and will be cele-
brated with services at the syna-
gogue conducted by Mr.. Iser FIRE.
und of Cincinatti a radical student
from the National University.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend the services that will
start at Z p. N. on Sunday and on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-13
THE BOOK CLUB

Mrs. Gaiennie Hyams scored sue
cess as hostess of the Book Climb, of
which she is one of the new members
when she entertained this organization
and large number of its guests at one
of the most enjoyable functions of the
season Tuesday afternoon.
1t was patriotic party with flags
draping doorways and gracefully un-
furling their inspiring length and brea-
tn from many vantages, while stream
ers of red, white and blue draped man.
ties. and pictures and on tables in the
double parlors the pretty conceit YVES
carried out in great crystal bowls Of
saliva on blue centerpieces.
! Months ago the club decided during
the stress of the times to devote the
hours of meeting to sewing but the
gracious hostess delighted her guests
beyond measure by doing the work be-
fore their arrival showing the garments
all finished, and as the members are de.
voting all their time to Red Cross work,
she felt they were entitled to a little
recreation. After being welcomed by
Mrs. Hyams assisted by her mother
and sister each guest was asked to tell
what she would do as first alder if call
ed upon in. an emergency and while
many clever past experiences and adj
vice for future possibilities were given
it was unanimously voted that the best
and most needed wonld be given by
Mrs. Daisiree Breazeale who drew forth
gales of laughter so she was awarded
the prize book on first aid. Then lit
tie stars had to be pinned on the flag
over the special place designated for
Louisiana and while several knew that
her star held rank as 18th, Miss Lucille
Sweat won in the draw and was pre-
sented with pretty flag. Then Mrs. C v
Porter gave most interestingly the life
OF Perishing, paying him a glowing
tribute.
Delicious pear salad on lettuce with
n1ayonaise and grated cheese,
saltines and ice tea were SER
we'd by the hostess, assisted by her sis
ter Mines Morris Of Mississippi. Cosper
of Monroe and Miss Marie Breazeale,
and attractive little souvenirs were
given, tiny flag card with the pledge
handsomely engraved.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-13

The Rel Cross will sell sand
wiches and coffee on $ lturday for
the benefit of the organization and
every body is remin lei to have
some change ready so as to enjoy
the good things while helping the
good cause.
News was received here Fri
day morning that a lovely little
daughter had just been born t.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Payne Breazeale,
the momentous event having tran
spired at 4 a. no. in New Orleans,
where the charming young mother
is the guest of her parents. Hon.
and Mrs. R. N. Sims, during the
absence of Mr.. Breazeale, who is
attending the officers training
camp at Fort Leon Springs, Texas.
A very fond welcome awaited the
tiny new-comer-the first to glad
den the hearts of those devoted
young parents-and good wishes
in abundance are extended the
precious little lassie for a long
life filled with sunshine and
roses - Donaldsonville Chief.
The Clnderellas were delight
July entertained by Miss Jesse
Greene on Wed nesday afternoon
when knitting bags that have been
materially enlarged to make room
for the work that is progressing
SO rapidly under the willino An.
gers, were very much in evidence.
Work was stopped while delicious
sandwiches, ice tea and mints were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Charles Greene Jr. and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-13

~
Wanted-An Experienced cool
Apply Mr.. Goldsteip. 529 Firs
National Bank Building, Shreye
port, La.
Lost
A Phi Chi medical fraternit.
pen set with pearls and rubies
Reward paid if returned to thi
Office.
Misses Alice Williamson anC
Marine Pierson left for N. Orleans
during the week to resume their
studies as trained nurses at the
Touro
Best value and prices in furniture al
KAFFIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
Mr.. Carl Henry has gone te
New Orleans to volunteer for SER
vice with the machine gun corps
and for the present is with Go. A.
The new Army Shoes for women, In
the low Observation-Disclosures Shoe for
service and style at,
SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. A. T.. Voters spent last
week with bis sons at Camp Mich.
OILS WHO are members of Go. A,
and leading musicians in the regi-
ment band.
Mines. Skepwith and Morris of
Mississippi and L. Cosper and
children of Monroe, are enjoying
q reunion..at the home of Mrs.
Gaienne lily ans.
If you have 1856 Winchester, we
have the Cartridges for same, also all
makes for pistols and guns.
WINBARG BROS
Mr.. Warren Gallon who is a.
member of Co. L. spent q few
lays with homefolks during the
week.
Supt. Hudson and Parish Dem
nonstration agent Bateman atten-
d the opening of the high school
ID Robeline Monday.
Largest assortment of stylish neck
year at,
SEMMELMAN'S |
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Carroll and
heir daughters Mary Edna, Doro-
by and Annette, of Natchitoches
re the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
/. McKneeIy. Chronicle
Miss Sarah Williamson returned
rom a delightful summer trip to
after a visit to her sis
er in Alabama, In time to leave
Or her school in south Louisiana.
NJ. -. $1,000, .,,oL ,,al..a g. &ha;r
loney in furniture and no where else
D you get it in the latest style like1
! KAFFIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Misses Julia and Ethel Billiard
,corted by Mr.. w. Robson of
hreveport stopped over as the
uest of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF De-
Iieux, while autoin9 to and frorl
.lexandria.,
w. +. TAYLOR and A. u. Ham,
lett of Shreveport bought the
lien plantation 2,863 acres, in !
lard 8. from the Hoosler Realty ,
recently and Mr.. HAM {
EFT will act as manager. !
You can buy 10, IL, I6 and 90 Gauge
els at the old price at Winbarg Bros. {
Mrs. Annie Katie and daughters
dna and May reached home
nesday after q pleasant summer 9
lip, Mrs. Katie remaining In :
ansas City with Mr.. and Mrs. 9
art while her daughters visited 9
e Great Lakes and popular sum-
err resorts In the east. =
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Cloutier b
9 the very proud parents of a C
'autlful little daughter. who was n
I'm on Saturday morning and i
III bear the name of both the b
aternal and paternal grandmoth- e
3 Marie-sCeline. =
Two car loads Of dressing tables. iron \
DIS, tables, chairs etc, Just received il
KAFFIES DEPARTMENT STORE j
We call the attention of our
aders to the display ad of The i
'hnson Lumber Co., which is one J
the most valuable assets that !;
ltchitoches has acquire in many !
PEAR. :
The commissary i up TO date In j
cry respect and Ii our readers !,
ut first class bargains in groce- I
= <c nall ao Jvx, -. il, - II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-09-13
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE
De Woes Forecast.

the Missouri Valley. 18th toll Il
hot and sultry. 18th to 10th thun
der showers. goth cooler.
Mr.. /. Raphael of Campti was Q
business visitor Monday.
Receiving daily shipments in the late
fall and winter goods.
SEMMELMAN'S
Mr. Z. j. Phillips was a week
end visitor to Monroe.
Mr.. Harold Katie is enjoying
a visit to New Orleans.
Every thing needed to furnish from
arlor to kitchen just received at KAF-
les DEPARTMENT 7 STORE.
Mrs. L. Kelly of Colfax- has re-
turned home after visit to her
niece Mrs. e. C. Nash.
Mr.. P. V. B. Prudhome of
Shreveport has returned to his
duties after a visit to bis parents.
For Sale:
115 acre farm on Kisatchie
Creek, fine land. close to School
and Church. One house, Price for
quick sale, $1,000 cash or terms.
Address; Farm, this paper Office.
Miss Virginia Dorman has re-
turned to her duties after q visit
to relatives in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aaron and
daughter have bean spending the |
past week in New Orleans.
For Rent:
A modern cottage with all con-
veniences. Centrally located. For
Particulars Apply to,
DR.. and Mrs. e. w. Breazeale
and Miss Keator of Campti were
among the Sunday visitors.
Mrs. FL. H. Turpin has return
ed from q visit to relatives in
GCdshatia.
For Rsnt-Fnrnished Rooms
with all conveniences, on Norma
Avenue. Apply to Mrs. Hays.
Miss Lila Cunningham of Lake
End vas the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ,
N. 7. Smith during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock and
daughter of Cloutiervill, we're Vi I
sitcrs to town on Monday. Ii
New fall style in Stetson Hats.
SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Breazealel
went.up to Shreveport Saturday /,
and returned in a new car on Sum
day evening. !.
Now Is the opportunity TO get your
moneys worth in furniture. Two car
loads Just received at KAFFIE'S DE- 2
PARTMENT STORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George William
son have returned from most en-
joyable visit to the Hot Well. =
Mr.. Phanor Breazeale and dau- q
ghter Miss Gladys spent Saturday Z
and Sunday in Alexandria. A
Miss Edith Porter came up from
Bunkie and Le(,ompte for a week n
at home before leaving for her A
school duties at vinton. "
A Complete line Of Dress Goods and :
silk. y
sEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Sidney Lucas who works in :
Alexandra is enjoying q visit to
his parents. =
Miss Laurie Barron of Fair -
mount has returned home after z
visit TO Miss Mary Belle DeVar- q
gas. i
Wanted Experienced yardmau. ia
Apply Mr. Goldstein, $40 First
National Bank Building. Shreve- :,
La. :,
Mrs. I. Eucas and daughter Miss b
Miriam. have returned from most "
and beneficial visit to N
Wells. or
Mrs. Violet Winslowp lift on Il.
Friday for Bunkle where she will at
BE- at the head 81 the domestic
science department again this year. 70
NObby Clothes for the young men. ia
sEMMELMAN'S "A
DR.. and Mrs. O. @. Cooley and Nj
ION, who has been IN MICHIGAN all .
summer while the Doctor was q
member Of che f,culty in one Of cv
the big training schools, returned vi
n bn rnadx for fhn S,s.or;ss.~ - AZ, ~