davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
FIETHODIsTs START GREAT
WORK IN FOREIGN FIELDS

With many war appeals just ahead.
Methodists OF the north have launched
the most ambitious program for Chris
tian work in China, India and other
countries outside the United States,
10 be prosecuted BY Methodists, that
was ever put forth by any religious
body for similar purpose in the world
These MethOdists, especially interest
TO ask their board Of bishops, meeting
this month, and their foreign mission
board. meeting next month, to set a
goal Of $50 100000 TO be secured from
American AIethOdists during the next
five years. These $8,O00,OOO year
are all TO be spent in foreign lands.
To secure them q campaign OF educa-
ti0n and money raising is TO be en-
tered into at once, II the bishops ap-
prove.
In addition TO these millions there
IS yet 10 be announced budget OF
other millions for missions at home.
and IL this home program meet the
approval OF Methodist leaders a joint
campaign Is TO be started forthwith
These plans, far more ambitious than
Method.sts or anybody else ever put
out before, are part OF the celebration
Of 100 years Of Methodist missionary
work. completed in 1913. In the last
nine years Methodists OF the north
have given 10 foreign missions 3d..
100000. as compared with the new
stint OF $4,000 900 in five years Al
considerable part OF the new funds
are TO 90 TO the rebuilding OF churches
In Europe ruined BY the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

SCRIPTURE.
:: . : > , > 3 > . > . > .
Prorerba 81 I-1D.


Ny son, attend unto my wisdom,
and bow thine ear to my understand
ing:
That thou mayest regard dIscrs-
ton. and that thy lips may keep
knowledge.
For the lips Of a strange woman
drop IS an honeycomb. and her mouth
is smoother than oil
But her end is bitter as worm
wood sharp as a two edged sword.
Her feet 90 down TO death; her
steps take hold on hell
Lest thou shouldest ponder the
path Of life, her ways are movable,
that thou canst not know them
Hear me now therefore. o ye chill
dren, and depart not from the words
OF my mouth.
Remove thy way far from her. and
come not nigh the door Of her house:
Lest thou give thine honour unto
others, and thy years unto the cruel.
Lest strangers be filled with thy
wealth; and thy labors be IN the
house OF a stranger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
arizona Sunday Schools
Haze 24,499 Members,
1909 Teachers in charge

Tucson, Ark, Oct 1s.-In the re-
port Of secretary, Rev. z. D. Raley,
70 the goth annual session Of the Ar
iona Sunday School convention, some
interesting figures are made public
In the state are 327 Protestant Sun
day schools and 24.4S9 members, with
average attendance Of about 1000
and 1903 teachers. These figures are
religious instruction in. Catholic
churches and ZOO in Mormon Sunday
schools. Broadly, Il is stated that
two-thirds of the population OF the
state lies nBide OF the ordinary ac-
tivities Of the association, classsd as
Catholic, Mormon, Mexican and In
dian. while one-half OF the remainder
is nOn-Christian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

mercury ana aLJacKs your bones. rake
dose OF nasty calomel today and
you viii feel weak, sick and nau-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful OF DOdson's
Liver Tone instead and 70, will wake
up feeling great No more bilious
ness, constipation. sluggishness,
headache. coated tongue or sour
stomach ou- druggist says II you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel your
money is waiting for you.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

month OF October with plans cover
ing every city and town wherein are
lutheran churches. The odds in part
were the distraction OF the public
mind by war, and the association OF
the reformation with German people
and history. At the beginning Of the
Reformation year the United States
entered the war, and there was talk
among Christians not Lutheran about
pOstponement, but they took steps to
avoid modern controversial subjects.
and to put the emphasis Of the cele-
bration upon the part played by Mar
tin Luther and those who immedi-
atley followed him in education, mu-
sic, art. science, religion. 1t is uni
Fersally agreed, now that October has
arrived, that the Lutheran celebration
managers have succeeded This month
every Lutheran church in America,
and thousands Of other referma ton
churches, viii enter into the celebra-
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
YOUNG WOMAN browns
IN AN ARIZONA CANAL

Phoenix. Ark, Oct. 1s.-Whls rid
ing In an automobile along the Ari-
zona canal, Miss Hazel Mcclure, IS
years old, was drowned last night.
The automobile fell into the canal and
Miss Mcclure, who recently arrived
from San Francisco, was held under
the water when her clothes were
caught by the machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

4I-.ps no .Sasvu why q DvrsOn
should take sickening, saliTating
calomel when 50 cents buys a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for calomel
Il IS q pleasant, vegetable liquid
which viii start your liver Just as
surely as calOmel, but Il doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
.DodSon's Liver Tone, because IL is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel IS a dangerous drug Il Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

congregation, with their friends are
expected 20 be present
Friday afternoon the meeting OF the
Daughters % the King viii be merged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Lee Newman handles more tene-
ments than any three firms in town
Why-let him handle yours and you
have tho ausWer.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

G. L ". Spring Oilers save the
springs, 20c. All dealers.-Adv.
End the squeak G. l. ". Spring
Oilers, zoe. All dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Miss Julia Lathrop. executive chair
man Of the child welfare department.
is one Of the most influential women
in the employ OF the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

LUTHERANs PUT THROUGH
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION
Against tremendous odds, Lutherans
have successfully put through the
celebration Of Reformation year, and
have arrived at the actual anniversary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Ask City Health Dept. about Lee
Newman's REORGANIZATION let him
handle yOurs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Ride easier. G. L ". Spring Oilers.
zoe. An dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Protect your springs. G. L ". Spring
oilers. zoe Al dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Trust Me! Try DOdSOn'S Liver Tone!
CaIOmeI Harms Liver and Bowels

and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calome. Don't lose days work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

with the institute.
The bishop was very happy over
his visitation Last Sunday was .
great day for this parish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
.EPISC0PALIANS ORGANIZE WAR
WORK COUNCIL, ASK 100000

Join Other Denominations in Inaugurating Campaign
for War Service and Are Aiding the Nations War
Efforts; MethOdists of North Start Great
Foreign Program of Reconstruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE-
Rev. S. D. Athans. (4eXican)
us South Oregon street
CHRISTIAN
Austin Park Rev. J. H Allen
1901 Montana street.
First .-.......Rev Perry : Rice
500 North Oregon.
EPISCOPAL
St Clements Rev. Fuller Swift
Campbell and Montana
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
(Of Latter Day Saints ....-.
san Francisco St q o. o. T. halI)
CONGREGATIONAL
First -......Rev. Dwight J. Bradley
Williams and Rio Grande.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
Paris GIVES pE1Sh|uG
HISTORIC GREETING;
FRENCH ARE J0T-nAD

Paris. June a3.-"Black Jack
Fershing today Is less than seventy
miles from the western battle front
On which Ms American army IN his
own words very soon viii take :
vary great part
The American commander-in-chfe
arrived here late today from Bon
logne. The welcome Paris gave htm-
gttll u giving him As this dispatch II
sent-hears but one adjective-Paris-
ian. This capital has long stnce drop
red its typical gaiety. Two and .
half years Of war have hallowed tbs
spirit Of Paris with that martial
earnestness that breathes out Of
Petain's words: They shall not pass. :
But Pershing. whom many here have
come to call "Amer1cA's lafayette. :"
brought with him an indedniable
something that made Paris breath
easy ~ OF old and make merry - OF
tis with Joy.
The BoulevArds were thronged. The
city Wa CARRIED In gala attire. Every.
where the tricolors mingled with the
stars and Stripes. ''Perc'' JofHro. to
whom France feels she owes q. large
part Of the swiftness Of Americas
ermy aid. was ut the railroad station
to greet General Pershing Minister
of War Painieve and Ambassador
Sharp also were there A tumultuous
welcome was extended the American
general at Boulogne where he and
his staff arrived this morning. French
generals received him with military
honors. Cheering crowds greeted him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14

New York. June I3.-The greatest
Derby ever run---the liberty loan
for q stake Of two billion. is nearing
its finish -
From now on until the race will
end. on noon Friday. a day ana night
drive will be made to show to the
world that the people and the United
States have succeeded or failed in its
nrst great war move.
Millions will have to be subscribed
According to the announcement made
In Washington up TO noon. $l.e5e,-
o0e. 00o In subscriptions had bAen to-
taled There u still 43<1. e0N 600 70 be
ssnt IN bsfore the race q Won.
Subscriptions poured tn to-day q
headquarters. Big npAncisrA J. r..
Morgan. Jacob Schtn. Frank A. VAN
derlip, Benjamin Strong and others,
are using their eHAeAvors to zee that
everyone auhscribes
Tho total announced for New York
city up 70 tonight was $737. 900. 900.
and for the New York federal dis
trict. including part OF New England,
$3.50. nna. COS. This In = gain at &fAos-
O0o. 300.
Everywhere the tense spirit ii pro-
vaiitng that the loan must 70 through.
Nsmbsrs o. the liberty loan commit
tses. bondsalesmen and every person
connected with the loan are taking =
hand N The driving finish TO make
try to reach the %, DOT, 900 900 mark.
but they hope when the bill hell
rings out the NAL hour to have tho
issue grsatly oversuhecr1Oed. There
w4s q rush of small Subscribers to-
day Thousands Of wago oarnera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
THREE GIVEN PRISON
TERMS IN NEW YORK

New York, June l1.Three -
received prison. sentences today. ~
failure to register for 1pilttAxy 1ssv1A
or for conspiracy to interfere With 80
draft law. or both. LeWta KEa1NG
was sentenced to two years n At1nxA
and fned $4,000 on = eomaplraGx
charge ana to ssrve ono yo0x N -
Mercer county. N. J.. 3Afl Tor 6nS1Mk9
Morris Becker Wa aentenco6 ~ &Go
year And eight months u. Atlaptn -
conspiracy. M Il s esSs
Herman Levine waa oe1stencoA ~
eleven months and twenty mine dn4a
for failure to register. 81 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
U-BOATS TAKING
INCREASED TOLL

London. Iune it.--U-boat havoc has
taken 1 new leap upward. During the
week ended last sunday German sub
marines destroyed grsatsr total than
the average reported IN four preceding
weeks. Twenty-Five British merchant
men above 1900 tons were sent 70 the
bottom - against fftsen In the pre-
sacus xAela Ten shire below this
tonnage were sunk against three In the
previous week.
The following tahi4 shows British
shipping Losses as announced By the
admiralty week BY week since April
~, when U-boat warfare exacted its
record toll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
LEAGUE
IonffT II IaeIl|A
BEACH on JULY 4
FIVE TOPICS OF GREAT
INTEREST 10 be DISCUSSED


The Anti-Saloon League. Of Virginia
win hold its annual convention At vir-
ginia Beach, the opening session hav-
ing been called for wednesday, July
4. NJ Q A. NJ.
V owtnx to the fact that both the
Mefh0disf assembly and the Baptist
encampment will be In progress 1t
virginia Beach 1t the same time. the
place and date will enable many e
attend the leagues sessions who would
not otherwise be able to be present
The following letter has bean sent
10 pastors and prohibition -wCrkers:
Anti-saloon Ieague
Of Virginia.
701 =. GrAcs Ht
Richmond. Va. June -, lsl7.
Dear Brother:
Your presence 10 earnestly requeet-
Il 81 the annual convention u the
Anti.aaloon League Of Virginia to ~
AelA ~ Virginia Beach hAxinninG ~ "A
x. &. "wednesday. July 4th. and con-
tinuing through "Wednesday and
. Ths convention win consider care
rFirst.-Rssults Obtained from the
second. .--Eecessary Amendments Il
Tnsrd. constitutional Prohibit'en
s. rcurtn-National war Prohihls3cn
n n ttonAi ecnstituttenAa -
IL 3 ! great naiataks to iznASins
thaf hecause Ne havo made much peu-
$780, n our prohibition reforl It'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
LIBERTY LOAN Is
|. YET THREE HUNDRED
MILLIONS SHORT.
But Subscriptions Are Pouring
In Indicating 1t Will Be Fully
Subscribed
|RlCHMOND'S TOTAL ,
NOW NEARLY s., 900, 900
While Fifth Regional Reserve
Total Last Night Stood at
$4,000. 0O0-Will Clote at
Noon Friday
BE A PATRIOT.

You have only one more day 70
ahOW your patriotism.
- ron have not done 30 you
sla0ah subscribe for a liberty
bond.
Subscriptions close at noon Fri
day, June is.
Your subscription may AID your
country In winning the war.
Yoa do not have 70 be mf1lion-
afro 70 eubscxibc.
You can buy a bond - low n
80 O. partial payment plan.
Any bank win aid ron In sub
sCx4htng. II yoa arc oxempe0d
from fighting you arc not exempend
from buying q bond.
Your country calls you. Heed the
call.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
Bell IS
CALLED 81 BAKER TO II
CONFER As TO CAMP
DELEGATION CoNvINdEs
SECRETARY OF WAR


Especial - The Richmond virginian.)
Washington. D. c., June 13.-Un-
less General Bell, commander-in-chief
Of tho department OF the East. who
has been called here for consulta-
ton with Secretary az War Baker to-
murrow.-1l1owss some good reason Why
m army cantonment should not be
located " Petersburg. Va. the orisi-
nal order 70 this effect win be carried
through.
This 1nct was dtvuised at tho war
department today following = consui-
tAtjpn Detwaen Secretary Of war Bak-
~. delegation Of prominent business
men from Petersburg. Senators Swan
an ana M1rtin, ana Representative
watson
-Ths outlook IL worry encouraging. !"
Representative Watson aid this even
1M1 TnS ono hitch seemed 70 rest In
the working out Of inforration given
sscretafy Baker BY oficfals Of the Du-
Pcnt Powder works Thess oficials
seemed to fear that the location OF
camb auch AZ the one proposed
Within close proximity Of their plant
nntk2it ~ = menace to efIiciency Of the
pl&nk since II might Interfere with
Der4neportattc facilities and the labor
ma food suppiies Of the powder plant.
u e00n CunYincn 4a1ceE -
& Il dld not take ths virGiniA delegA-
s&a0u md Congressman yrMtso1l long 70
Econy1nco NecreEAry Baker that there
II NJ foal cause for concern on any
~ nointe a. N14 h0wn fhat
3kSl & y u hon faciiitl1S ~ ampla 70
Y care OF both the plant and the
which probably VIII AccommO-
m tho neixhbor1locd " $500
Al 10 the demand for labor. Il
Uwn that this would only be
4 lIu<skxy ana that the oupply OF Ia
&ulA not b p1fec4ed ~ any Ok
IN ~ 70 the fear of daA9er the
III 1tofo ana con8re1ernAn explained
III plant does not qnAnufacturd
E1 GxplesiveA other - mn cot
f3GA y not i oAGpkeae 6cta-
m addition ID ~ pointed
g66& Gf IN rite On the CAMP q more
< kllee distant fr01l ~ plant.
- - result ~ M coAfor4nee
etAry N4lye ~ At5An.
~ f1vS R6teEs
4 ~ x1q1ooa4 l0n Mann 9 lfxinta
SI \ in ~ \ MI oesl altas
Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
SOUTH LANTlc LINER
SUNK; ls0 DR0 NED

Paris. yuns. iss-Ths oouth Atlantic
liner eAquanA With $50 pAsa4neAra. AAs
been terpsdoeA and sunIr. 9TH iosa
% 1eo man ssss jsss rs
\ tn ase1ena 49, sunk n the ~.
lantte. Ana0aG the pAasanseys vac !
detAcAmsnt ~ 9snegalAse Ntaee
The 4sepanas feFmeriy ~ city n
Her t4Ana1e 49, Iii kona nrnas. ma
80 ~ teet long ana wAs huiit q
Belaase ~ 1eeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
MAY POOL INTERESTS
m FOREIGN FIELD

L washington. Jnns i1.-Dy vots Of
340 ID - the house to-day paused tbs
Webh bill. This allows knAerican man
ufactdrers TO pool their Interests
abroad. Pfcsidsnt Wilson hAA enthus-
competitors after the wax D ever. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14

Amsterdam. Tune 13.--xno5eAa M.
movin9 - eap1t9a
London because Of the nen9FeSe ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14
!! :! omplete Figures Indicate
Ninety Killed and Four Hum
bred Injured
KTH ATTACK IN
!, PERIOD OF SIX WEEKS
3sitish Capitals East End Is
Subjected to Quarter Hour >
Hail Of Death. Dealing Ex-
plosives

Nx8sSDsvSO 'stt
London. June l3.--Befwc1n
A1ehty and ninety persons wcre
Md IN the German air rsid
eser London today. lato reporss
6nlght aid. More tlaan 100 wcre
A1grod. Many Of tho dead are
Tho casualties were:
ktlled-F1fty-lfve nscn; sixteen
N0naGn; twenty-five children.
lntmoa-223 men; 122 wOmcn;
ninety.four children.
Tho exact number OF Infused
0asc4ally reported late tonight Is
81.
london. June is.--London's East
- was picked out by a squadron Of
xeNen German airplanes in broad
Aylight today for an orgy OF death
M destruction. 1t lasted fifteen min
-, and exacted. 1t Is feared. q record
nH OF life. Up to this evening the
~ humber of dead ofiiciaily known
- fcrty-nine: that OF wounded, 900.
= military damage was done. II was
nncunced. though Tire area raided
offains some of the most elaborate
The most striking thing about the
I'D. the sixth In six weeks. was the
o1olute GOODNESS with which the
ottd's biggest city received the bomb
elthinG visitors There was excite
bAnt. but the excitement of curiosity
1ther than OF fear.
Throughout the city the now famil-
poiicp alarm was sounded right
lex the frst bomb had crashed into
III East End since the very firat
s-neariy In the war IL has beeai
f1mnsed into the DOT. 900 meA. wo-'
M and children Of London to make
auick dAsh to the cellar At tho
bind on this aiarm
Today IA on each previous occasion
Ae vast majority ran NJ fast N their
al could carry thcm----to the roofs
other vantage points In the area
6tnAITy raided the alarm was needed
L course, bnt there crash followed
rash in such quick succession and
nth much STAGGERING :, effAcfA that
60@ea were struck dawn by hot metal
buried beneath debris before they
auld even form = concrete thought
h refuge.
LcnAm wAaches Attack.
nut the rest OF London watched the
NJ ~ intentiy, N uf,ccneernedfy. ~
II were some wondrous peaceful
el4stial phenomenon.
Tho sky was Athfoh with SHOOTING
eepinE, sputtertng aircraft For At
III minutes the Aftsen German ma
Stnea kept M THAR bombardment.
H&v started In the east and q 4
TAI or easily $4,000 feat But they
eorp not alone Scores of machines
The royal Tying corpe and royal
6yal air service aScended immedtate-
upon the 0ermAns' appearance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14

new York, June 14.--(Tnureoeyy-4
Three are known to be dead ana my
others are believed to be buriSd in the
ruins. and scores were injured ~ the
result Of q tremendous explosion,
which set are to the refining plant
OF the American Sugar Refining com-
pany at 1915 o'clock this morning.
Tho plant covers the entire section
streets and Kent avenue and the riwor
front, Brooklyn. The explosion shoo3<s
the entire Williamsburg section~ TAA
whole plant II af1re and VIII probably
I b totally DESTROYED. ,N1exnee mot -
hundreds of Ieet N t4tU air ~
hundred workmen were IN tho build
fnGs 1t the time.
Some Of the injured wers FOUND.
running In the streets, suffering
had their clothing burned OK
Four alarms Of hre were turned q.
Fire apparatus from Manhattan wa9
sent To thu SCENE. to mid thu eHrookl1A
nremkil. Fire boats are plAy3n3
streams Of water on the burning
plant.
Calls for ambulances were sent to III
hospitals IN the neighboShood- AL
physicians ana nurses who could ~
summoned were on their way to the
plant few minutes after the flrss
alarm.
Fire quickly followed the explosion.
The plant was working 1t fun blast
lin the night shift
It was reported that tho root Of oaA
OF the buildings comprising the plank
had been blown oil. II - feared nnAAy
workmen were burned under the 1nll-
ing masonry.
The plant il five stories high. Era
vessels were 1T the pier unIoAdiN4
sugar at the time. MI
Police reserves were called ont ~
quiet the scores Of hysterical wonaeA
who rushed 10 the plant -Naaan tn
explosion occrred. All had hushan6o
or sons working In the plant. Th&1
wanted to rush past the Aremens 81
police, but were prevented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14

vcry INDIGESTION tontght was that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-14

New York. June l3.-The creates
Derby ever run--the liberty loan
for q stake Of two billion. is nearinl
44A-AD4xh
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crayon and baby
Henry and mother Mrs. Oswald, are
spending some time in Milneburg.
Mrs. J. s. Gavois and family have
rturned from Vacherie, La, after
spending some time there.
Miss Velma Gouner is spending
some time here with relatives.
Mrs. John Bowers. Jr., is spending
awhile here with Mrs. ]. Johnson of
Seguin street.
Felix ]. Borne, ST., spent a few
eays with his daughters at Pointe-a'
hrRache, La.
Mr.. Harold Vallette of Burwood is
pending some time here with his
mother.
Mr. Albert Amann is visiting in
Denver. Colo.
Miss Charlotte Bonner has recov.
sfed from a serious spell of sickness.
Miss Flo Peterson has returned
num North Carolina.
Felix Borne is the guest of his
= Il WI D. WSUCE az Eudl
sAall, Texas.
mrs. r. E. Hingle and children of
sonte ,a-La-Hache spent a few days
hare last week.
Sapt Clasen and family have re.
"Ined from Milneburg.
lne Red Rose Social Club will en-.
~1on at dance on Saturday night
q Gould Hall.
~. and Mrs. Campbell and family
and Mrs. Feeny and family and
Irene Schwalb spent the week,
aa at Milneburg.
NN- j. Hansen, U, S. n. R. F., left
PENSACOLA, Fla, as commanding
eer 5. P. 292, after visiting his
Tor a few days.
Tue many friends OF Mrs. Charles
eaoiis viii be pleased to know she
consalescing at Presbyterian Hos
here. sums Oh opei"'ioN
me nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
'sney of Pelican avenue was