davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

at midnight into the mountains, the
great red heart Of the Scorpion shone
iafire in the southern sky. Spreading
out when they rode between the noun
tain walls, they made their way with
out interruption silently toward their
rendezvous, an aspen grove near which
Purgatoire creek makes its way out Of
the gap.
Scott was the first to reach the trees.
The little grove spreads across a slope
half mile wide between the base of
lone towering cliff, still bearing its
Spanish name, Ell Captain, and the
gorge Of the Purgatoire. To the east
of this point the trails to Calabasas
and to Sleepy Cat divide, and here
Scott and Lefeyer received De Spain,
who had ridden slowly and followed
lScott's injunctions to keep the red
star to the right OF FL Captain all the
way across the sinks.
Securing their horses, the three
stretched out on the open ground to
wait for daylight. De Spain medi-
tated first on how he should capture
bassoon at daybreak4 and then on Nan
Morgan and her mountain home into
which he was about to break to drag
out a criminal. Sassoon and his malice
soon drifted out Of his mind, but Nan
remained Her form outlined In the
mists that rose from the hidden creek
seemed to hover somewhere near un-
Ill Scott's hand laid on the dreamer's
shoulder drove 1t suddenly away. Day
was at hand.
De Spain got up and shook off the
chilliness and drowsiness OF the night.
1t had been agreed that he. being less
known In the gap than either of his
Eompantons. could best attempt the diff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
Nan 81
Music
Mountain
(Continud)
SYNOPSIS.
By
FRANK H. SPEARMAN
Author of WHISPERING SMITH
(COVyrish. BIZ cha-'es so1iOnsEs Sons,

CHAPTER lon Frontier day at Sleepy
Cat. Henry de Spain, gunman and train
master at Medicine Bend, is beaten at
target shooting by Nan Morgan OF Music
Mountain. Jeffries, division superinten-
dent, asks De Spain to take charge OF the
Thief River STAGE line. but he refuses.
CHAPTER II-De Spain sees Nan dane
ing with Gale Morgan is later deristvely
pointed out to Nan on the street by GAZE
arl Is moved to change his mind ana ac-
cept the stage line job.
CHAPTER Hide Spain and Lefever
ride TO Calabasas inn and there meet
Gale Morgan with Deaf Sandusky and
Sassoon. gunmen and retainers of the
charge of a stage driver and De Spain re-
fuses De Spain meets Nan but falls to
overcome her aversion to him.
After him." cried Lefever hotly. De
Spain looked inquiringly at. the guard.
Scott shook his head. ''That would be
all right, but there's two other Gala,
basas men in the gap this afternoon it
wouldn't be nice TO mix with-Deat
lSandusky and Harvey Logan"
I'VE won't mix with thcm," suggest.
ed De Spain.
IF we tackle Sassoon, they'll mix
with US" explained Scott. He reflect.
ed a moment. ''They always stay at
Gale Morgan's or Dukes. We might
sneak Sassoon out without their get
ting on. Sassoon knows he is safe in
the gap; but he'll hide even after he
gets there. I've got the Thief River
run this afternoon"
Don't take your run this afternoon"
directed De Spain. Telephone Sleepy
lCat for substitute. Suppose we go
back, get something to eat, and you
two ride singly over toward the gap
this afternoon; lie outside under cover
to see whether Sassoon or his friends
leave before night-there's only one
way out of the place. they tell me.
Then viii join you, and Wen ride in
before daylight, and perhaps catch him
while everybody is asleep"
IF you do" predicted Scott, in his
deliberate way of expressing a eonciu-
lston, Il think you'll get him"
1t was so arranged.
De Spain Joined his associates at
dark outside the gap. Neither Sassoon
NOR his friends had been seen The
might was siI, the sky cloudless, and
Jas the three men with led horse rode
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
a8 Reddind f6or Wauen ond al the hmI4 pszEt
DON'T FLRT;; IT
ISSILLY HABIk
Beatrice Fairfax Points Out
Dangers; Don't Let Strange
Men Stop You
By Beatrice Fdirfdr

Don't fiirt! Don't risk chance ac>
Quaintances! Don't encourage what
you take for admiration on the part
of people yo'' happen to pass ON the
street! Don't ever permit, strange men
to talk to you, or even TO imagine that
they might If they chose.
The girl who tiirts lays herself open
to number of charges. That she is
undignified and lacking in modesty is
/, true enough. But she may sacrifice
dignity and modesty because she is
desperately lonely and has no better
way of making acquaintance. But
there could be no worse way of max
ing acquaintances-and 1t means that
hardly ever will she make friends.
The girl who flirts gives the man
with whom she flirts what he con-
| siders right to go on being free
and easy with her, since that Is how
he began to know her. She classes
herself in with women of no dignified
or even moral standards. She fairly
brings upon herself unpleasant famil-
iarities which the man she has so
lightly met either imagines she will
welcome or uses TO test her.
She cuts herself off from knowing
fine men, since they would be almost
ashamed to have as friend a girl
whom other men can sneeringiy claim
they met through Irritation.
If because you like mans looks you
let him talk to you, and he turns out
to be an unspeakable person whom you
should never have known, you have
placeu yourself in the way of two dan
gers. The "unspeakable person" can
boast that he knows you and knows
you because you were weak enough
to permit him to sneak into your life
by way of cheap Irritation.
In flirting a girl sacrifices reputation
and the right to demand dignified treat
ment, for the one chance in a million
that the man who meets her lightly
and idly and to crafty the fancy of
a moment is going to be worth know
ing, or to believe that she is worth
knowing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
Miss Fairfax Answers Queries
CHOOSING a PROFESSION

CHOOSING A PROFESSION
Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am almost nineteen, a graduate
from public school, and had one term
in high schol. L have been staying at
home for four years and am expert
enced in housekeeping. I have also
taken course in dressmaking, but
would not care to make a profession
of this. Now I would like to go to
some good school and take up a good
profession and do not mind paying
for it. l have been told my voice is
good. Beside singing 1 have thought
of designing and china painting.
l.. r. G.
No stranger can advise you what
profession it will be wisest for you to
pursue. I cannot tell how good your
voice is nor yet how much artistic
ability you possess. And more i'm
portant than either of these things, I
know nothing about your willingness
to work and struggle as any enc who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

no BE COntinuei)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

ping her hand into mine, pressed
close to me.
Tom glanced down at her with a
bitter little smile.
She doesn't seem overjoyed," he
murmured.
But 1 pretended to be thinking of
other matters and made no reply.
(To Be COntinued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

wants to make a real success of their
profession must do. Harper's Bazar
has established a bureau to help peo-
pie in choosing the school for their
vocational training. Why not write to
the head of this bureau for assist
ance?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05
THE FTANCE OF A DOCTOR

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am engaged to a young physician
The other evening we went to the the
ater not very far from my home. He
was called on case during the per-
formance, so he told me that he would
not be back again: 1 felt embarrassed
walking home alone. Next evening
told him how I felt, and he said I
must expect such things as his time
is so uncertain.
What ought 1 do in a case of this
kind? j. V. l..
A doctors wife is called on to sacri-
flee herself again and again for her
husbands profession. A physician
must minister to others and people do
not wait his convenience to die or be
born! Unless you are ready gracefully
to accept situations where you must
put yourself second to his profession.
do not marry man of medicine, for
YOU will not aid him in his career.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-05

ested kindness? AS a matter of fact,
this woman may be actuated by mo-
tives of impersonal generosity or by
feeling that your fiance is the man for
q certain place. If you trust him, why
not rely on his honor to meet the stu
alton, whatever it is. instead of MAX
ing yourself miserable by suspicion
and putting the suggestion of danger
Gus possibilities into his mind? \
Hispano América., 1917-05-20
DE LICURGO

Harto sabido es que Licurgo do le-
yes a Esparta. No entraba gustoso en-
estas leyes un joven que aborecia a
Licurgo; Ell joven este, habiendo da-
do I'm golpe con un palo al legislator,
lie saco un ojo. Entoncesel pueblo de
Esparta dijo a Licurgo:
-Tomad al perverso mozo y casti-
gadlo a vuestra voluntad.
Me agrada-dijo Licurgo-yo 10
castigare de modo tai que asombre al
universe.
Condujole a su casa, y en- ella lie
trato como 81 fuese hijo suyo. Rope
tale con fr%ecuencia que NADIA era pa
ra el de mayor gusto que perdonar a
sus enemigos y ser dulce y h~onrado;
y ell mancebo, estimulado de su bon
dad, propuso enmendarse y ser tan
bueno como el 81 fuese possible.
A la verdad este genera de ven
ganza que tomo Licurgo dejo asom-
brado a TODD Ell pueblo; pero ell man
cebo dijo al mismo pueblo:
Ell castigo ha sido mas severe de
10 que pensais: 81 Licurgo me hubie-
ra mandado matar, solo hubiera tent
do que penar por I'm solo momento;
pero, en- virtud de su buena conducta
tendre que tolerar toda mi vida el do
lor de haberle sacado ell ojo.
Hispano América., 1917-05-20
sENTIMIENToS PATRIoTIcos

En- ell calor del combate dijeron a I'm
general frances II su hijo habia ia
llecido, y Ell general contesto:
-Pensemos por ahora veneer al E.
nemigo; manana llorare a mi hiJo.
Este rasgo magnifico nos recuerda
las sublimes palabras de Saint-Hilaire
general de artilleria al mando de Tu-
rena. La misma bala de canon que quiz
to la vida a aquel gran captain, ell liber
tabor, la gloria de Francia, lie llevo un
brazo a Saint Hilaire. A SUI lado Sc ha-
laba su hijo, de edad de once amos,
quien, al yer a su padre en- aquel esta-
do, Sc arrojo a su cuello sollozando:
Mi muerte es poca cosa,-hijo milo
dijo Ell heroe mostrando a Turena que
Sc encontraba tendido a su ladies a
csc a quien hay u llorar.
Hispano América., 1917-05-20
HISPANO AMERICA.
N o TA c u R S A S
La peste mas terrible.

La peste mas terrible.
Mucho antes de la Era cristiana fue-
ron descritas epidemias de peste, sien-
do memorables la de Atenas (400 amos
antes de ]. c., la de Antonino CLOS
amos antes de ]. CO. y otras.
No es facil poder precisar cual fue la
primera epidemic (viruela, titus, fiebre
amarillo, etc.") pues Sc confundian con
la peste, y esta, tai como Sc entiende
hoy, puede asegurarse que en- ell siglo
vi era la enfermedad dominate.
La epidemic que mayores estragos
produjo fue la llamada de muerte ne
gras" importada de Oriente a Europa.
Tuvo su origen en- China 1880 y des-
de ALI, por la India, Persia y Russia,
lego a Europa, y ~produciendo terri
bles danos Germania, Francia y Espa-
6a, pas6 la Mancha y Sc presento en-
1glaterra (1349) y en- Noruega Q35l).
2sta epidemic duro de tres a cuatro
a.. y cause tan inmensos estragos
que informe entregado al Papa Gle
mem VI, Sc hacia ascender ell hume
70 de muertos en- TODD ell mundo a
1886, 486, correspondence a Europa
Is millones; Italia perdio la mitad de
sus habitantes; la Germania, l,244.434;
Paris, $4,000; Venecia y Londres, 100
mil. Fueron d%estruidas poblaciones en-
teras, y algunos lugaret montaiosos
sirvieron de refugio para los fugitivos.
Despues de este terrible azote de la
~humanidad Sc han presentado otras
muchas epidemias, que tambien han
ocasionado grande males, no ocupan-
donos de elias por Greer queda contes-
tada la pregunta.
Hispano América., 1917-05-20
MAGNIFICA O~PORTUNIDAD
PARA PRACTICAR
Ell ESPANOL

En- casa de familia Sc renta un Guar
to amueb1ado con asistencia, a sehori-
ia que desee practicar Ell espahol.-Di-
rigirse a NJ. r. G.. co. Hispano Ameri-
ca. San Francisco. Cal.
SPANISH RESTAURANT-Vendo
por no poderlo atender este restaurant
Tidos los titles y muebles, son nue.
vos.-Dirigirse a 1850 Califirnia st.
Sam Francisco. California.
Hispano América., 1917-05-20
iTIENE I'D. NEGOCIOS EN-
LA CORTE?

GNecesita I'd. un interprete ?-ILeccio-
mes en- Ingles Y Espanol?@1C Correspondent
ella en- Ingles y Espahol, y Traducciones?
Sc dan informes para TODD relative a las
Leyes del Estado. A. de la TORRE.
iii Powell st. cerca Washington S. r. Cal
Hispano América., 1917-05-20


~
LA MAQUlNA DE ESCRI-
BIR PAkA LOS ALTOS FUN
ClONARlOS DE GRAN RES
PONSABILIDAD-
Los altos tuncIonarios de gran
responsabilidad, para quienes pa
rece que no hay hiras suficientes
en- ell dia, desean a menudo tener
a su ~secretario con la maquina
a su lado. Ell ruido de la maquma
de escribir, sin embargo, ha qui-
tado la ventaja de este arreglo
y ell mecanografo ha sido tras-
ladado a otro cuarto.
Ell funcionario Sc VI asi, pr a.
do de una comodidad evidente
debido al ruido... . =. . e.
Dandose cuenta de la deman-
da por una maquina mas silen-
ciosa que hasta ahora Sc hubie-
Sc construido. La L.C. Smith &
Bros. Typewriter Company re-
cientemente presento en- Ell mer-
cado el Modelo 8-"LA SILEN-
CIOSA SMITH. FL grade de
silencio obtenido en- esta maqui-
ma comm, es dificil de expresar
en- cifras. pero 81 I'd. puede ina
ginarse de cincuenta a setenta y
cinco por ciento de reduction.
entonces tendra I'd. n idea
mas aproximada de 10 que puede
hacer la "Silenciosa Smith"
Esto vale la pena de investigar
senior Funcionariol Permitanos
demiostrar1e Ell Modelo Ocho.
Para obtener ell catalogo bella
mente ilustrado y descriptive,
gratis, dirigirse a
L. SMITH & r 0
TYPEWRITER CO.
FABRICA Y OFICINA MA
TRIZ: SYRACUSE, N. Y, E.
u. A.
Sucursales en- todas las princi-
pales ciudades.
SURTIDO COMPLETE DE
MAOUINAS CORRIENTES
S~ILENCIOSAS.
432 Market St. San francisco.C Ca
lifornia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03

The marriage OF Miss Martha Mar
garet Eleanor Bailey, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. +. NJ Bailey OF 525 Kenil-
worth court, Clinton, Iowa, and Mar
Gus Brough. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S Brough, 3G2 Sala apartments,
was celebrated this morning at 1880
o clock, the ceremony taking place in
the reetory of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church IN this city, Dean j j. Quinn
Umclating al the service. The couple
was unattended and Immediately fol-
lowing the service the young people
lett Tor a wedding trip TO Chicago and
other eastern points Mrs. Brough at
tenaed the Clinton grammar and high
schools and is well and popularity
known in the younger social set OF
Clinton. Mr.. Brough graduated from
the local public and high schools, com
pleting Lis course at the latter insti-
tuition in the class OF 1913. He was
prominently identified with athletics
at the high school having been a
member of the football, baseball and
basketball squads and was promi-
uent in ali high school activities. he
holds 8 responsible position in tht
office OF Stone & Webster. contractor,
in charge of work at Rock Island ar
senal. After short wedding triI
Mr.. and Mrs. Brough win return L
reside in the Sala apartments in thi,
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03
Cins. HnIlnMe'cn partH

The social rooms Of the First Meth
odist church were the scene of a merry
gathering Of % boy and girl mem
bcrs OF classes taught by Miss Cert
rude Fitzpatrick and II, X, Walker,
who enjoyed the annual Halloween
party The rooms were trimmed in
Halloween novelties which added to
the attractiveness of the party. The
table was also elaborate in its deCora
tons and the girls who attended to the
decorating we're highly complimented
by the boys. During the evening many
lively games were played and OF
sourse no one forgot to patronize the
fortune telling booth AT a late hour
Head Scoutmaster Richard Ramser,
assisted by Miss Fitzpatrick and his
former teacher, Ralph Koerber, served
delicious refreshments At the close
OF the banquet ToastmasteT II. K
Walker gave an interesting talk in
which he explained his appreciation &c
all who cooperated in making the
party success. The young people
departed later for their homes, all de
claring they had enjoyed themselves
immensely. The next meeting Will BE-
in the form OF a Christmas party 10 bt
given by Miss Fitzpatrick to members
OF her class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03
CoTgin-Lehman.

Friends Of Lester Corwin. son OF NJ.
and Mrs. & a CoTwin. 1903 Sixteenth
street Rock Island viii he pleased 10
hear OF his marriage TO Miss Mary
Lehman OF BARNS. H.. which TOOK
place Thursday. nov, J. The ke"aaee
siar-Couricr Of yesterday contains the
following notice Of the marriage.
AT the Methodist Episcopal parson-
ace Yesterday afternoon az 3 O'Clock
Nigs Mary Lehman Of Burns and Les
Ter Corwin OF Rock island were united
In marriage. Dr. O J.. Graves. pas
TOR perf0rmcd the ceremony using the
single ring service.
rhe bride was becomingly dressed
ir white FeJrRGtte crepe Win Trim
nhngs OF chauuuy lace and satin.
Mrs Corwin is The youngest daugh
ter OF Nr and Mrs Theodore Lehman
well known and highly respected resi-
dents of Burns township. She has al
wavs stayed at the home OF her par
cnts and her large number OF irieha
know ner as Young lady of charming
personality.
"T1e parents OF Mr Cu-win. Mr. am
Mrs Coe C0rwln, We're former resi-
dents OF Burns township but are nov
living m Rock Island where ihei
sgr is employed iu the tractor de
uariment OFF the Rock Island Plo'
company He ls q young man of ster
Ing quauIc ibd DIS many friends vi
extend bott WISHES 90 b im and h
bride
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03
Mar.McNerhaenser-

Miss Suzanne G. Weyerhaeuser.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Weyerhaeuser formerly of Rock Island
now Of Jerome Idaho, became the
bride OF Herbert T. May of that city.
the ceremony taking place al high
noon Oct 16, at the Jerome Presbyter-
ian church Rev r. L. Roberts per-
forming the ceremony and using the
double ring service. The couple was
attended by the brides only brother
and the grooms only sister. Immed-
lately after the ceremony the young
people left for Salt Lake City. Utah
Tor 10 days auto trip The bride is
a graduate of the Rock Island high
school and was a student in st. An.
[ thongs training school for nurses ant
was president OF the MILDLY Maidens
club. Upon their return home Mr.. anC
Mrs. MAY will reside for the winter
with the brides parents on a farm
three miles south of Jerome and il
the spring will 80 to housekeeping OF
their own farm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03
SOCIAL EV EN- t S


The q. /. c club met with = mem
bers present last evening in the y w
c. A. rooms. when they were told OF
the November activities Of the Y. W
e. A, which are to include birthday
party Nov. lG. banquet Nov. %, and
a membership campaign Nov. 1875
Mrs Jessie Anderson told OF future
plans OF the club and. following the
serving Of dinner, the young women
enjoyed a HalIowe en- party The IN
door department entertained a COM
pany of about forty Y W G A. mem-
bers. the rooms having been eiahof-
ateiy trimmed in cornstalks, JACKIE =
lanterns. black cats. witches, ghosts,
etc, making the place very attractive,
Half of the Young women came dress
cd as girls and the other half as BOYS
Charlie Chaplin being prominent hg-
IRE among the latter A mock wee
ding was a feature Of the evening
Miss Esther Storbeck acting as the
bride Miss Jennette Riddell was the
( groom. Miss Helen Johnson the
grooms best man, Miss Helen Stor-
beck the officiating clergyman, anc
Miss Beatrice Campbell the father o.
the bride While Mrs. Anderson toif
the story Of Blueheard, it was actet
in pantomime by members Of the club
who made a great hit. Other HalloW
cen games were played and Mis-
PHYLLIS Rexdale told the fortunes o
the company at a spooky booth. Flash
light pictures were taken and tn
serving of coffee and doughtnuts clos
ed the evenings entertainment, tn
affair having proved a round Of pleas
ure from start to finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Margaret Myers. 1926 TWENTY
first street. has gone to Chicago 10 al
tend the Chicago-lllinois football
game
Mrs. r. A. Gregory. 2l5 Tenth street,
has gone 10 Washington. d. C.. 10 join
her husband, Lieutenant r. A Greg
DRY. who is stationed there awaiting
orders to sail for France
Mrs Elmer 0berg, who has been
with Mr.. Oberg al Camp Dodge, DeS
Moines. and Miss Hannah Obers o.
Minneapolis, are guests ia the OberE
home. US Ninth street
Miss Ethel Ald-ich, 7l9 Twenty
second street, left yesterday for a so
journ in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Thomas Journy, 1912 Eight
avenue. has returned home after
two weeks visit In Chicago,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03

as those who have work to do. to form
clubs and 10 send remembrance 10
the soldiers who are gone to protect
our country anu our liberty.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l love girl
very much. She wanted me 10 buy
her an engagement ring and I did so
because / loved her. We have not
spoken for nearly two months now and
She is telling people that We broke
the engagement. Would it be all right
for me TO send word to her to give me
back the ring, or has she right to it,
JAMES R.
You should write her a note asking
her for it, or when you meet her ask
for it. She shouldn't want to keep it
after the engagement is broken.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a Young
girl Of Is. | have a few boy friends,
hut mother doesn't like me to 60 with
any of them. She says ! am too young
10 keep company with boys. Do VOL
think / am TOO Young or do you thiak
| it IS all right for me TO SO with taem'
BLUE EYES.
You are several years too young to
he going with boys Now is the time
when you ought to be making the most
of your opportunity for school work
and study.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03
Ferkei- Never.

?
Miss Frances Meyer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Airs. Joseph Meyer Of Fourth
street and Thirty-frst avenue, became
the bride of Edward Ferkel son OF
Nicholas Ferkel, $40 TwenJy-lsecond
avenue. at a ceremony performed this
morning at 1880 o'clock at st. Marys
Catholic church, the rector, Father
Peter KIuck, officiating. The couple
was accompanied by MI and Mrs. Carl
Aversing. The latter a sister Of the
bride. The bride was in her travelling
suit of dark blue cloth. fancy lace
blouse and d hat to match her suit MIR
and Mrs. Ferkel left at once for a we'd
ding trip to Chicago and upon then
return wiz reside on Sixth street ant
Nineteenth avenue Mr.. Ferkel is en-
ployed as an eXpressman in Rock Is
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-03

The November meeting of the Silver
Cross circle of Kings Daughters was
held yesterday, Mrs Keith Collins act
ing as hostess and entertaining in her
home 1913 Sala apartments. The cir
Gle decided to solicit subscriptions for
three magazines, the proceeds to be
used for the charities that the circle
is interested in. The sum of $40 was
voted to the fund for Christmas boxes
for the United States soldiers in
France The young women spent the
afternoon sewing for the visiting
nurse, and after work had been laid
aside light refreshments were served
The next meeting will be the first Fri
day in December in the home OF Miss
Mary Gallagher, $50 Fifth avenue.