davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
nRnEN -.
rs fhe Meter 81 the sole q Sire sfartEaged
Real Estate 81 Catherine Hebron ahu
ks4i1abcth Hebron.

III tie circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. $50. 41tA Equity.
Ordered IBIS Gth dag Ct December, 1917
Ihat fhe sale ~ the property mentioned -
these prescott 81. missile aNu relQfteH ht
Jaiats 81. MBaroe. Attafpey, be fatilea ana
-af tIUcd unless cause " tdc contrary
saereoE he shown o. or before the
sth hay % january, Next;
Provided q eopy ~ lhis arier De iaseltet
in some newspaper published IL anne
AruNuei County. oNce Ia each q three sNt
tessIyc weeks before the sth day ot Janu
4Fg. ucNG
i'he report states the ainount q sale q
be sG00De.
GEO WELLS. Clerk.
True Copy. Test.
GEO. WELLS, Clerk. dio-td.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
49, 80.
emily Il. Calhoun. ct IL. IS. Hattie senbi
q -.

emily Il. Calhoun. et ai.. vs.. Hattie Sem biz,
g e.
III the Cireuit Court for Anne Arundel
CouAtr 30. 1909 Equity.
0rdcrsd this 9th day Of December 1917
That fhe sale II ihe property mentioned u
lhsAe proceedings maae uAe ressNrtod ~
gantes ~. MaarDe. Trustee, PC ratified ana
confirmed uHicss cause 30 the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
9Th bay Of January, Next;
Provided q copy of this order be Inserted
Ia some newspaper pHDishea in Anae
Arundel County. once ia each ~ three Sue
afg. next.
The report states tile amount Of sale 70
GRO. WELLS, clerk.
Gro. WELLS. clerk. dlo-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
onnFR NIsI.
Faa y. Cornish. "a a.. -. aoanna Pounder.
IS tie Circuit Court Tor Anne Arundel

Ia the Clreuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. 8-82 Equity.
Ordered this Glib aay Of December, 1915.
That the sale e. the property mentioned ~
tnpse proceedings NlHAs aA4 E4alf.N VI
James H. Mu8rae an8 George p. GuihnaN,
Frastdts ia rslifed ASA cen iFuea. uelcaS
e.lflSe % the contrary ihefeet le saem- 81
Or before TIE
sth nav 81 January. NeSti
prnrfaes s gunw af thGs af.NF he lAserfes
Ia sulae newspaper ruhAshaa "a AAAt
AfaHHei Coe0tX. uuce q e.5sa q three sle-
siNe weeAs before tbe ga GAS q JAna-
aEF. Rest
rhe report states tic amouat q sa.e b
GE0. WELLS CLERK.
True Canv Test
GE0. WELLS. Clerk. alo-t0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

There are limitations that the
Austro-German drive into Italy viii
prove to be somewhat like Napoleon's
well known smash into Russia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

Berlin correspondent says the Kai
ser in 1898 was ferocious. That's ont
Of the SYMPTOMS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
N0piCE ~

Notice IS kcre9e Ee.1. .I.. ....
scri1er has ohtaiHad lrom ... ....
Cour3 81 Anue Arundel tauo... 81. .-
land, letters teatalncaury o1 tae fl
scnat estate 81
MARY Hwy
late of Anne Arundel county. d.a.rst ,a
persons having claims aeafar. I'M F-
ga, are hereby wgrned Go eNtlr. .na .
az, on CT before tAo
eeth DAY or MARCH l.E
They may otherwise hy teN. h. ..r.,.s-
frsln al ncBeHi % sGiJ ,1r.t.
Indebted go sJid celI.1 are -..
maEh fEat1f8iate plErclE
Given under my hg4I ltta r.. H.r 70
August 18Li.
NICHOLAS p.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

Didn't hear Of anybody getting tor
OF coal for a Christmas gift, did you?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

We notice from the coal production
curve issued by the geological sur
vey that it runs in the same direction
as the price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
HARRIET N. POTTER.
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

Notice IS hereby given. That the sub
scTiber has obtained from the Orphans
Court 81 Anne Arundel County. IN Mary
iaud. Letters Testamentary on the personal
estate of
CATHERINE MATTHEW'S,
late Of Anne Arundel County. deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. 70 the
subscriber On ~ before be
srd DAY OF JUNE, 1918.
They may otherwise. BY law. be excluded
from ali benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons Indebted 20 said estate are requested
70 wake Immediate payment
Given under my hand this Z1ta day Of
November. I5t7.
WTNSON a. eOTT.
n9e "a HFnrafnr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

BY seeking sanctuary in an asylum
Count Won Luxburg perhaps desires TO
create the impression he was insane
when he sent all those kilograms TO-
menting conspiracy IN Argentina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

We agree with Secretary Daniels
when he says We have fine navy, but
would ike to know whatever became
OF the North Dakota and why it is so
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

Kaiser cautioned his ENJOYS TO Rus
sia not TO laugh when kissing the
Bolsheviki, but it would be usless bid
ling the Allies to restrain their mirth
on reading the peace jokes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

II the Kaiser wants 10 be logical,
ae'll have to attribute his licking on
the western front 10 a higher power
also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27

Muck isn't wanted in washington
md certainly not here. Enough in the
treets now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
STATE sANAT0RIA FOR C0LORED
PEOPLE.

Hon. John walter Smith and Y. S.
District Attorney Samuel K. Dennis
aare asked Governor Harrington 70
include IN his budget 100000 for
building ard eQuiUping q state sana-
ofia for colorea tubercular patienss
md $4,000 for maintenance for the
8scaI year beginning October !. 1917.
The request went to the Governor
n the form OF q letter, which also
called his attention TO the fact that
nearly one-third Of the tuberculaf
deaths ii the state are among colored
people. showing that the disease is
twice as prevalent among that race
As among the whites.
Senator Smith IS so deeply inter
ssted IN the curing OF tubercuiar pa
tents or doing everything that Is
possible 10 prolong the life Of Those
.alicted Nith the disease. that he is
Iways on the alert 70 obtain for
-Aem the best the State can give.
Muck isn't wanted in washington
md certainly not here. Enough in the
treets now
II the Kaiser wants to be Logical.
aegl have to attribute his licking on
the western front TO higher power
also.
We notice from the coal production
curve issued by the geological sur
yey that it runs in the same direction
as the price
There are limitations that the
Austro-C German drive into Italy viii
prove to be somewhat Ike Napoleon's
well known smash into Russia
We agree with Secretary Daniels
when he says We have a fine navy, bat
would like to know whatever became
OF the North Dakota and why it is so.
Kaiser cautioned his ENJOYS to Rus
sia not to laugh when kissing the
Bolsheviki, but it would be usless bid
ling the Allies TO restrain their mirth
on reading the peace jokes
BY seeking sanctuary in an asylum
Count Won Luxburg perhaps desires TO
create the impression he was insane
when he sent all those kilograms To-
mentiug conspiracy in Argentina.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.
ANNAPOLIS, MARYLANI

subscribe to THE CAPITAL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-27
- naLlg 80 suaaag.

9M 81 ABBOTT. .Edstor ana Publisher
Mfe ENMA ABBOTT GAGE local Editor
CllARE.Es B. ABBOTT. .gaalness AanageE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
IN
OreamIand Theater.

When THE Fighting Trail" Greater
Nitagraph'~ great mountain story opens M
the Dreamland thcater on Tuesday, local
photoplay lovers will meet IN eastern girl,
Mis- Carol Holloway. who. in a few
months has conquered the Far West. That
i, by her courage and daring in pcrilous
places, her remarkable riding and her
ability To withstand hardship, she haS won
the admiration of the hard-riding COW
punchcr> and q place in the front row Of
screen hrroinc~.
Mis- Holloway was born in Williams
town. Mass. and was educated in IN cv-
elusive girls school in Franklin. Mas.
After \ brief career in stock productions
she was chosen for the role Of youth" in
the original "Evorywoman'' company. and
INTO motion pictures. Sh eplayed with
the Luhin. La>ky. Fine Arts and American
companies before Joining Nitagraph and
her work IN THE Fighting Trail" has
made her 2 permanent star of the pioneer
picture producing organization.
In The Fighting Trail Miss Holloway
takes more chances that ever were. taken
before by a screen heroine and during tho
making NJ the picture -hc Was injured sew
cral time~. Bruises and cuts, however. did
not interfere with hcr wnr kand II was this
display ot grit and eamcncSs that mad,
Mis- Holloway beloved IN the members oi
The Fighting Trail" company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
Queen Theater.

Today the Queen viii present Americas
Doug Fairbanks IN hl> initial Aircraft pie
ture. produced by his own ompany in
Again-uut Again" A typical Fairbanks
picture. IN Again-Out Again presents
the smiling Dough at his best IN a subject
|of rapid fire theme and hundreds Of hearty
laughs. Never before has the athletic one
had a better opportunity 10 give his ad-
'mlrcr~ - much uf hl- inimitable self and
various surprise, are III store for HI many
friend, who will visit the Queen. support
ed by Airline Pretty. the popular screen
ACTRESS, and an equally efficient east in
Guiding Arnold Lucy. Helen Green. Homer
Hunt, Walter Walker, Albert Parker.
Bull Montana and other Vt similar pOpu-
larity Doug" i given capable assistance
m the presentation NJ The plot. which dis
plays a satire of unusual humor.
John Emerson. the director Nj various
Fairbanks hits has turned out one of the
.trumph~ III ha> career ~ this latest sub
Jcct by Anita Loo~ and advance reports in
dictate that I'm A-ain-Out Again Mill
add many new admirers 10 Doug'S long
list M friends. not only because Mi it-
typical Fairbanks theme, but for the rca
son that it- appeal IN probably ~ wider
scope than anything IN which hc haS A. Yet
appeared.
Because of the various twists of the
story disclosing many surprises the details
of the plot must needs W. kept secret IN
order 10 get the greatest benefit ont of the
picture. but suffice ID wv SAY that the Fair
banks Emerson Loo~ combination has lett
NJ stone %unturncd III it~ effort to break All
previous records. Staged m New Jersey
the subject offers y mixture ut rural
scenes the humor OF which are accented by
the smiling Doug IN the characterization
.of hi role. that 81 Teddy. Il rcd-hloodcd
man. who. il would seem, would
rather remain ~ ii THAN ont ~ IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
PINK BOIL WORM
Mean BEAUMONT
FEDERAL AND STATE ENTOMOLO-
GlSTS ARE DUSHED TO SCENE OF
LATEST DISCOVERY OF WORM.

BEAUMONT. Texas, Nov. s.-Discoverv
of the destructive pink boil worm in 1 cot
ton field in jefferson county and M an
other field IN Chambers countv has brought
TO Beaumont DIR. ". ID. Hunter. federal en-
tomologl~t IN charge Of the eradication IT
Southern crop pests: f.. f.. Schoil. chief
lentomologi-t of the state department III
agriculture. and a corps of thirteen a.
l>l~t~. who have launched "A vigorou, cam
paIgn against the pest, which in the past
has been the chief obstacle in the path Of
the cotton growing industry Of Egypt and
India.
The finding Of the pink boil work the
second time in Texas within sixty DAYS
Iha~ caused expert, az the state ana fed
ieral departments Of agriculture 10 believe
that the pest j. prevalent III the TeNa, cot
ton crop. and every possible effort i be
ing made to stamp cut The evil. II j. said
fthe pink boil worm Is even more dc~truc-
tive than the boil wccvil. investigation
thus far. according 10 Or. Hunter. haS re-
vealed the fact that about 900 carloads III
cotton seed were shipped into the United
States last year from Mexico. of this
amount III carloads came a. the Beau
mont oil Company here. some Of the other
shipments being distributed ia Robertson
county in the Brazo~ valley, where the first
pink boil worm Ia be found III the United
States was discovered near l%Iearne. Texas.
IN September last.
The experts believe the insects were i'm
ported into Texas through these shipments.
for the pink worm was known t. nave cx-
listed in Mexico. having been imported into
that country from India. In accordance
with the new state law enacted bv the last
LEGISLATURE and one of the first law~ io be
signed by Governor Hobby. the state and
federal cntomologi~t- will destroy III in
fcctcd plants in both jefferson and Cham
hers county and viii enforce the quaran-
tine against importation nf cotton or cot
ton products from Mexico. Nineteen cX-
Ipert> have been dispatched % the Mexican
border "a enforce the quarantine, accord
ing To Mr.. Scholl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08

One IF the most Impressive scenes ever
reproduced IN the screen l. the visualize
tinn Of llottmau'~ wonderful painting.
MARY Magdalene Brought Before Christ
which viii be- shown in the Metro wonder
play starring Ethel Barrymore. THE Lift
ed Veil" which will be seen III the Dit
mann thcai,r today.
The picture ny first seen H. q stained
glass window in the church where The hero.
inc. played w Miss Barrymore, Wy worship
ping. Impressed hv the powerful sermon
and The sight WI the -um hreakin. lhruugl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
TEACH THREE R's'e
IN TRAINING CAMP
No IIIiterates Will Go to the Front
in Army Training in
Kentucky.

There will be no illiterares In Camp
Taylor when the order comes which
will carry the 1900 men to be trained
near Keniucky's metropolis over the
seas 10 France.
Two of the "three Rs"-readin' and
ritin'-will he taught 10 every Hitter
ate in camp. The order has gone out
that no men who cannot read and
write English shall 90 over the top"
Prof. William III. Partridge has been
placed M the head Of the educational
organization in the camp. He is or
ganIzing classes. which will be taught
by officers and by intelligent enlisted
men. Partridge Is educational direc-
tor Of the y. NJ. c. A. camp branch.
Books for the school are To be sup
piled by the Kentucky illiteracy COM
mission. Many of the illiterate sol
dIers come from the hills Of Kentucky.
but a great many foreigners from In
diana and eastern Illinois ann speak
and write English.
Many wealthy and intelligent men
serving as privateS In the drafted army
are studying French. There are now
nearly 10000 men in camp. and the
number will be doubled before cold
weather sets in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
NOTICE TO GROCER5.

Whereas the Naiioal Food Administra-
tion will put aIl Wholesale Groccr% undc
license commencing November 18th. 1917
and
Whereas. the Food Administrative ex-
poets. cooperation Of all. from manufac-
turer To- consumer. To reduce the ultimate
cost Of all food articles. and
Whereas, in line with this the National
Wholesale Grucrr~' Association ~ their
Liberty Convention recommends cooper
alton between Wholesalers ard Retailers
in reducing their cxpen~- wherever posi-
Bile. and
Whereas. the Retail Grocers have AZ
ready made correct efforts 10 reduce the
expense vi delivery a. much ~ feasible.
We. the UNDERSIGNED Wholesale Grocer
Of Brownsville. hereby inform oar custom
cr~ IN the City of Brownsville that. com
mcncing Nh November 18th. 1917. We shall
made Sidewalk deliveries only of all gro
~corie~ sold in the city Of Brownsville. and
thereby increase the etticnency of our ~erv-
ice aud promote promptcr and quicker de
~livcrIc~.
II. b. CAMIADE a Co. Inc.
CAFARELLl BROS.
WALKER CRAIG co.
ULLMAN. STERN 4 kRAUSSE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
Wilson Tract News
Especial, to The Herald.D

WILSON TRACT. Harrington. Tex, Nov.
S.-The high school pupils entertained at
a very successful Halloween party
Wednesday evening, October 81. The school
building was appropriately decorated and
the guests came masked.
4 match game of volley ball between the
Wilson and Harrington schools took place
ri1ay evening on the Wilson court. The
Harrington boys won with II score ~ fol-
bows: First game, Harrington ID points.
Wilson Ii points; second game. Harrington
s points: Wilson ID points: third game
Harrington Is points. Wilson 3 points.
The Wilson girl. won with a score Of
Fort game. fIarlingcn Il. Wilson Is: sec
ond game. Harrington Is. with no score for
the Wilson team: third game, Harrington ;,
wilson ID.
The game scheduled with Brownsville
for November / Wa. postponed until a tu-
ture date.
The following guests were entertained al
a weekend house party at the teachers
cottage: Misses Helen and Loi> spears,
Mary Cleary. Ruth kinnerly and Olga
Eyan>, San Benito: Mr.. and Mr.. r. ID.
Cleary of LIZ Feria: Mr.. Lettie Moore,
Miss Lucille Shipp and Miss Celest Good
win of the Wilson Tract.
The Wilson Sunday school held a rally
November m Tie school auditorium
Guest, were pr ent from the llarllne.n H.
Feria, Iceland Tract and San Benitc sun
day schools. A big dinner wa, served on
the school grounds.
The next volley bail game will take place
on the Wilson school court Friday. No
vember Q. AT 4 o'clock. The opposing teams
will he from La Feria.
Se~yenty-eight pupils have been enrolled
and are in regular attendance at the Wilson
school.
The Woman's Country Club i, devotin.
lis entire clbu time 10 Red Gross work
They meet every Thursday at the schoo
building.
Mis- Anna Caruiher~ j. keeping m homo
roll containing the names OF all the boy
from her Sunday school elias who are u
the army. The roll contains seventeen
names.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
OLD RAILS TO JAPAN
Large Quantities Shipped From Puget
Sound Points.

Large quantities of old steel rails
are being shipped from Puget Sound
to Japan. They are 80 and 66-pound
rails laid originally on logging rail-
roads in western Washington and or
sidetracks and minor divisions OF the
Northern Pacific railroad.
The rails first cost was sd n ton.
Japanese brokers are paying $40 n ton
for them. and the japanese railroads
pay 500 a ton for them. because they
are unable 10 get rails elsewhere.
Twenty-three hundred ton OF old
rails have been shipped 10 Japan from
Seattle IN the last few weeks and 500
tons from Tacoma. Another s00-ton
shipment has been assembled nj Seat
tie, Wash, and still another 500-ton lot
will be ready in a week or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08

the stained glass picture, the picture itself
seems 10 assume life in her minds eve.
The figures Of the painting are seen to
move and the whole impressive scene. when
Christ i, acted before the spectators up TO
the moment when Christ shames the wom-
ans captors with the word, Let him that
i without sin among YOU east the first
%stone.''
Gradually the mob Is seen To sink away,
leaving the two principal figures together
and then these dissolve again into the
| stained glass window.
The experience has a profound effect on
the life and thoughts of Clorinda Glider
sleeve. the heroine. incidentally. the scene
furnishes m opportunity for remarkable
photography.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
HUNT BURIED CITY
E~thnologist Doing Exploring Work In
Southwestern Colorado.

In search of a buried city on the
Dolores river In southwestern Colo
RADIO. Dr. Jesse Walter FewkeS, noted
ethnologist Of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition. Washington. left Durango.
Colo. for the big Bend" district and
plans Il spend about two months In
his efforts to unearth the Pueblo
ruins.
From government archives In Wash
ington Doctor Fewkes learned that
two Spanish explorers who passed
through southwestern Colorado over
200 years ago told Of communal
houses located along the Dolores. and
as there is no trace Of these dwellings
now. IL Is believed they have been COW
cred by sand drift. The archaeological
quest may result In the finding OF a
prehistoric city. Doctor Fewkes be-
ileves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
Nacogdoches Sheriff
Removed From Office

NACOGDOCHES. Texas Nov. s.-Di,-
trict Judge H. u. GuInn issued FIJI order
Tuesday removing Luther Prince. sheriff
~ NucoGdoche~ county. from office. and
appointed Pat Mucklerov sheriff tempor-
.urly. Tvn auditors are here from the stale
department az Austin checking up Prince.
AZ the last term "a the district ""urt Che
grand jury oi this county returned seven
-InlIclmenl- agMln.t PrLnre rhlr-Ing bum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08

with conspiracy to dcfraud and extortion.
ordered BY Judge Quinn, commencing next
Monday. November II. TO try these eases,
seven Jointly with Prince and one extra
for his deputy, Sweb MAYER. who II
charged with eight counts On the same
MAYER resigned his deputyship
after making bond. just after adjournment
the regular term OF the district court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
To Care for Children.

Three detachmeutS ~ specialists in
diseases Of children have been recruit
ed In the United States by the Red
Cross. and will be put 70 work caring
for the little mes in charge Of the new.
children's bureau ~ the Red CROSSE
tuberculosis and diseases prevalent
among children will be comhatcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08

The Wednesday Bridge Club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon AT the home Of
Mrs. A.. Wayne Wood. Many beautiful
flowers decorated the rooms. pink, roses
and pink oleander> being used. The re-
freshment> consisted OF rye bread sand
witches. lobster salad. coffee and olives.
The usual prize was eliminated. the club
donating three dollars for philanthropic
purposes.
The guests present included Me>dames
John Gregg. r. b. Creger. J. VI. Nixon. ".
- West. III. b. Moler. G.. :. CLANCY. A..
Celaya. 4. b. Walker. John j. Young. j. u.
Hill of Harrington. Miss Nell Moods and
the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08
Died Leaving ss1 Descendants.

Mrs. Jean Baptiste BigraS. aged
nlnety-eighr years. died in Ottawa.
Canada. leaving two sons. ten daugh-
hundred ana twelve greaf-grandchil-
dren and twentyeight great-great-
grandchildren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-11-08

Invitations have ben received reading
''The State Officers and the State Chair
man of the Texas Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Association extend a cor
dial invitation Ia YOU Ia attend the ninth
annual child welfare convention to be held
in Houston November 2l-23. 1917"
Invitations nave also been received to
the convention of the Texas Federation of
Women Clubs To be held in Waco. The
invitations read "a follows: .'The Texas
Federation of Women's Clubs request the
honor of your presence at it, Twentieth
Annual Convention. November l.. through
November IL. 1917. nj Waco. Texas. Mr..
Fred Fleming president: Mrs. Augustus b.
Griffith. corresponding secretary"
This will he the twentieth anniversary of
all the state clubs gathering together in
convention. just twenty wears ago the first
women'> convention was held nj Waco.
and for that rea>an this city was chosen
for the convention of this year.
Mrs. O. /. Hicks was 10 entertain the
Thursday Bridge Club at her home on
Elizabeth street at 1880 p. IN. today.
Mr.. Pierre Wilson who for the past sew
eral days has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gregg. has departed for lIarlin-
gen TO visit friends there.
Mr.. J.. ID. Hill of Harrington i visiting
Mrs. A. Celaya and other friends in the
city.
Mrs. Frank Wilkins of Fort Worth i in
the city. visiting her daughter. Mr.. J. X.
Francis.
The friends of Mrs.. {. l.. Je~>up viii re-
greet to learn that Mrs.. Je>~up has been ~e-
riously i'll and confined 10 her bed most
of the time forthe past four weeks. mar
rowly escaping an attack of pneumonia.
She has improved. however. and J. now
able to be about the house. but still to il!
to be outside.