davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Little InterUiews

York viii win the worlds series.
said Julius Wild. and / believe this
viii probably be the last worlds
series until after the world war. The
people Of the United States are to-
day not thinking Of recreation as
they have in the past, but are re-
serving their attention for the con
flicr in Europe The high cost Of
foodstut and otter necessities OF
life viii likely have a tendency this
year 10 cause a marked falling of
in the usual attendance at the world
series This viii be due TO the fact
that the la5orlng man and the man
making an ordinary salary VIII not
have the money 10 attend the big
games as they have in the past"
''The action Of the owner OF Is
coba, son Of Broomstick. winner OF
the rich breeders futurity race. IN
giving the purse 10 the Red Cross
is comm endahle act" said VIII
Crawford. The Red Cross derived
victory OF the colt Other hOrsemen
who race their horses for the sport
OF the game are contributing the
winnings Of their stables to the BED
Cross and other war funds"
Charming as the custom is" said
Mrs Jane Peterson, at seems rather
70 remove their hats in elevators.
Elevators are the most drafty places
in the world, and II must be far from
pleasant for men TO have to take of
their hats when they know that the
hreeZeS may cause bad colds This is
n custom which is no more observed
in the east than the taking of OF
ones hat indiscriminately to women
merely because they are sharing the
same sidewalk II women did not
act as II they were insulted IL a
hat remained on during their pres
ence in the elevators more men would
probably have the courage Of their
convictions and do as they thought
best
"Of the hundreds Of Mexican babies I
who die every year, most OF them I
are literally starved TO death" said
]. =. NewhalL Even when the
mothers intentions are of the best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Women in the War
Haly's Joan Of Arc.
By c. KAY SPENCER

"a young girl, self possessed and
Z smiling She inquiries her way 70 the
I commanding officer She carries an
I automatic at her hip and she knows
I the Austrian position She is a ma
[ tive Of the parts and has won the
/ confidence Of Austrian officers.
The engine OF blue steel flashes
duly from her hip 10 her hand and
points upward and onward She
cheers-a wild Italian mountain cry
and the troops respond The officer
z had not the chance for orders-if he
would have given them Before he
realized the situation the Bersagierl
were in motion; following the young
woman. who marched rapidly ana
firmly with her automatic in the fore,
greedy for a target
They soon encounter their own adj
vanced patrols and joining, they
make precarious way over piles or
Direct TO the task she leads them.
She fights with them; her pistol spit
ting its doses OF death into enemy
breasts: her cheers ringing shriIly
above the maelstrOm Of swirling foes.
and steel firing steel on its errand
into enemy viuals.
The encounter was violent and de-
cisive- The Austrians were routed
10 be technically cOrrect-were an
initiated. The Italians occupied the
position and signaled headquarters
the location of adjacent enemy out
posts. The result was the eventfuI
occupation by the Italian armies OF
the entire Austrian system on that
sector.
In Rome, a few days later, q
medal 10 military valOr" was struck
and presented TO a coy young girl.
who insisted that she had done moth
ing remarkable in thus serving her
country.
Italian poets and novelists are per-
u ffrnr her n nwnHnfH She
Is the idol OF king Fictor's soldiers
Her real name Is Maria Abriani.
but the men in the Bersa glieri know
her as Jeanne dare d'Italia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

IT was dusk in the Carnic Alps
The deep green hues OF the noun
4 tain forests were blending In the
cleaning, and a restful gloom was
setting down in the mountains. In
sects hummed and droned among the
blue grass Of the pastures. Devious
pathways cut an uncertain course
through the voluptuous color OF the
vegetation
Along one OF these overgrown
guiding ways a regiment OF the Ital-
ian Bersa glierl was making tortu-
one ascent The crests Of the plumes
in their helmets we're rustled BY mel
low breaths from the Adriatic. ana
the gravel was crunching under
rough shod soldier feet Otherwise
no sound came from this redOuoIaoLe
column For these men were moving
forward 10 attack an enemy position
which their air forces had failed 70
locate all through humid day OF
death
The Austrian battery had swept
with whitening waves Of steel the
backs Of these hoary Italian noun
tain crests. Thirteen thousand OF
Italia's first line troops had vainly
endeavored to pass the enemy en-
placements The blood Of Italy-s sons
dried on every leaf and gravel path.
ana nEE MO4AA4E4 Lay nAAE- e A-A-
Cross could never reach-at the feet
Of these eternal piles, mangled
masses Of human flesh.
The Bersa Elieri, Italy's strange,
swift Looping Infantry, was going into
the action; expert, accurate marks
men. every man.
The advanced patrols and several
on the flanks had engaged enemy pa
trois several times and had only sue
ceeded in adding TO the perpleXities
Of the situation.
Suddenly there was a challenge, an
oath in Italian, and presently a cor
poral was seen making his way TO the
main body. With him was a woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

voted to strike they also voted to re-
fuse recognition Of any movement on
the part Of the federal government to
step in"
In other words. and in plain Eng
fish, when Burton prevailed upon
these men TO throw down their tools
in the face Of the enemy. and to be-
come thus aids and assistants Of Ger
many, he had the brazen cheek In ad-
dition 10 claim that il is absolutely
none OK the business OF the govern
ment, and that the men he controls
will refuse to recognize any move
ment on the part OF the government
70 step into step in for its own pro-
tectfon-to step in, il may be, &c save
its very life.
Force Arbitration
There is only one remedy for these
multiplying menaces. That remedy is
compulsory arbitration through n ma
tional board Of arbitration which has
the power 10 enforce its DEGREES.
Blind indeed must be he who can
not vision in the near future the ter
rible condition of affairs confronting
this nation II il refuse that remedy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
BERMUDA ASKS SHIPS
TO MOVE VEGETABLE CROP

Washington. D. C., Sept 36.-Ber-
muda's mission 70 the United States
conferred with government officials
here today in an effort to have this
country furnish sufficient ocean ton
mage 70 move the islands vegetable
crop, which has been found Incapable
OF export because OF the shipping
shortage
The mission declared that 800 900
crates Of vegetables. $4,000 barrels
OF potatoes and 10000 crates OF on
ions can be procured for the allied
governments food supply IL this coun-
Try viii temporarily divert sufficient
tonnage into the island trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

II she buys milk for the baby az
one Of the many little shops which
sell milk IN the south end Of Fl Paso
she is giving her child more water
than milk The city health depart
ment is doing a splendid work, but
il cannot reach all the little shops.
and WOrk as hard as the inspectors
do there are many little collins which
bear witness 10 the fact that profit
means more than life 10 the public"
The other day I visited the Asso-
citaed Charities at 405 South Camp
bell street" said B. J. Anderson. and
was shown over the premises The
institution seems to be exceptionally
well rum and is doing a deal OF good.
While 7 was being shown the nursery,
a woman was baking bread, and they
made me a present OF a loaf Il was
the best bread I have eaten since I've
been in e Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
THREE Ell PASOANS APPEAR
IN FILMS OF "STILL JIM

Many FL Pasoans are breaking
into" the motion picture game since
two companies have located here TO
film productions. The latest TO ap-
pear before the camera are police
Judge Charles Pollock. DR.. H 2. Deadly
and Gunther LEASING. They were
filmed Sunday at the Elephant Butte
dam by the Ziegfeld Cinema corpora
ton, which is producing the feature
picture, still jim"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Grief Culture

EGLECTED thrive; they they'd
Nj
and dish signs and
people nin flow Of
than before furiousy walk the floor If when gev and
the teaTdrOps mad leave
waing away smiling
the sulks
eves viii
would woTkday
rive if he not there
C,-,--.r+. -aorrs ,Fs+rrsvz Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
By DUNK BOTTs.

Alb HANCOCK says he never ex-
poets TO have the hay fever any
~ more, as he has Just taken ten
bottles Of medicine for it, and every
bottle was guaranteed to cure
Washington Hooks reports that he
has found a man in the Cali Ribs
neighborhood over Is years old who
never took a chew Of tobacco.
Luke Mathewsla thinks a person is
getting too old to see good when he
has to put on his speeks to smoke his
pipe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

Mary Garden. the opera singer. is
back in this country again and has
two war decorations, one the Red
Cross Of Serbia and the other the
wreath Of public devotion, presented
by the French government for her
work in allied hospitals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed

Deeds Fled
Grandview addition. On Grand avenue.
r c. and F c. Knollsnberg TO Rio Grands
valley Bank and Trust company. lots q
and p, block so, September Is. 1917
S1f11-
Kern Place addition, on Kern Boulevard.
" F. and C J. Neel to AIRS. A. v On
dorff lots II, l. and e. block IS. Septez1-
Der IS. 1917 SO and confederation
Building Permits
Chenoweth and Son. 11o6 1fundy, gen
eral repairs. $500.
r MARTINEZ. ssh Alamogordo. house.
$500.
ID. Crockett. 1895 Arizona. alterations.
$500.
Rescue Home. fame dormitory. $1,000
P L. Collins, 910-12 South FL Paso
street brick tenement. $4,000.
Licensed To NARY.
Jesse " Strai-er and Ruby Tucker
Frank L Clover and Elizabeth Il
Bishop.
Francisco Vasquez and Refugio Vasuuez.
EEidio Tore and Maria Perro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

It's a wonder tn bitches haint filled
with autos the way most girls hug up
Z tn driver. Miss Fawn Lippineut has
finished her first pair O. army socks an
they look almost alike.
Copyright National Newspaper. Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

The plan calls further for an expert to advise with the
alderman who would have charge Of the public works
This salary for and high salary for experts
Of this kind high, but efficient, they are worth
the pay. Under the plan, the finance committee
chairman would have charge Of all the financial matters of
the city and would devote an his time to this work At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

The Rockefeller foundation has
contributed 10 the Young Women's
Christian association fund the sum
Of 100000 10 be used for the pro-
lection OF women and girls II the
vicinity Of training and mobuIza non
camps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

It's sign Of good times and growth when 81 Paso j,
hliged to talk Of another bond issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-26

Villa and the kaiser consider themselves the good angel
Of their respective countries but it viii require lot
argument to prove it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
thinks FUTURE
PROSPECTS GOOD
Richter Says He's Convinced
Tanlac VIII Completely
Restore Health.

Urbaua. 49,. June I7.-tThe relief
I've already received oonvuces me
that Tanlac is going TO completely re-
store nay health George Richter,
prominent Urbana retired carpenter,
Of 4GT East Elm street. said on May
l9- aEr Richter formerly was Big Four
railroad carpenter
About z year and a half ago I suf-
fereH severe fall. injuriue nay back.
and since that time my kidneys have
been very weak" he continued My
health has been generally poor during
the past year and II seemed that moth
ing T ate agreed with me- Everything
caused gas IA form in my stomach and
would seem to cIog up my system.
Lots IF times for two or three hours
after meals would suffer severe
cramps 3Ly nerves were completely
shattered I couldn't sleep and al
WAYS felt sired.
~Tanlac has placed my stomach in
perfect shape Anything / eat now
meats. vegetables and the ike agrees
with me ana aiaas-s properly Hy
kidneys have been greatly strength
enef The nervousness has left ma and
now I sleep s0undiy alI night. In fact
I feel better in every way.
TauIac. the master medicine. Is Is
pectafIv beneficial fer stomach liver
ami kidney trouble. loss Of appetite
catarrhal complaints and the like
Tanla1 SIS being introduced and e1-
planned iu Rock Island al Hiess phar-
macy. 1903 bloch (Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
WILSON MESSAGE
GLADDENS ITALY
Profound Impression Created by Pres.
ideut's Flag Day Speech Dispatch
From Rene Says.

Washington. June is Official dis
patches received here today from Rome
said that President Wilson'S Tag day
address had created q profound ina
preston throughout Italy The news
papers. the dispatch states. ARE com
menting on the speech, declaring that
Il puts ID end TO the maneuvers Of the
Teutontc powers maneuvers of which
Russia has been a victim and from
which we hope Russia viii be able to
free herself
OF special Importance from the
Italian point Of view is President VIII
sons statement that Austria is inev-
itabiy vassal Of Germany and that It
is impossible to divide the responsible
ties of Austria from Germany"
The dispatch also said 1t was evident
the Austrian high command had not
lost hope of starting a great offensive,
especially on the Trentino front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
SPANISH MOVE TO
END FAvORITISM
"lan 10 Rebuild the Whole Political
Editiee of Country Gains Wide
Spread Adherence

Madrid, via Paris. June 1S.) - A
movement for a radical rebuilding OF
the whole political edifce in Spain IS
gaining adherence everywhere. Dis
content with existing methods has
been long general among he more adj
vanced liberals and reformers among
the other parties of tho left Internal
and external difficulties arising from
the war have served 10 heighten and
increase 1t and 10 has gained among
the other parties Even former Pre-
mier Naura leader OF the conserva-
tives. agrees that there is ground for
satisfaction,
senior Romeo. editor OF the Cores
pondencia de Espana. summed UP the
general grievance in a forcible article
recently. He wrote.
We ought ali 10 initiate the soldiers
In refusing to be downtrodden a mo-
ment longer The soldiers have shown
us the only way Pc sible-an organlz-
alton with the firm determination 70
carry our point regardless OF sacri-
fee
The whole OF Spain with the ex-
ception of a thousand families who
mouopoiize the sweets of Office. lis sick
70 death Of the favoritism which con-
dennis the country to external stag
nation and only Is waiting for the sig
nal to rise like one man and do away
it it forever. Favoritism ifs the canker
which is killing Spain and will put an
end 10 her unless we put an end TO it -
The officers defense committees de-
mand briefly that rewards should be
proportiOnate to serve ami that pro-
motion should be by merit with due
regard to the claims Of seniority
Their action was on the whole well re-
ceived by the public and brought
about the downfall of the Prieto adj
ministration The example is being
followed all over the country De-
Tense committees Of all sorts of pro-
fessi0ns and trades as we'll as of gov
eminent servants, are springing up
everywhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
LAW TO BENEFIT
CITY SANAT0RIUM
Amendment Passed 60 GiackiH Act
Which Wnl Permit Additional
One Mill Tax.
rs Up TO THE PUBLIC AGAIN
Proposition VIII Come Before Voters
st Next Election Present Levy
Is Inadequate.

DR. Joseph DeSilva Of the medical
commission OF che city sauatorium re-
ceived word today from Representa-
tive " G. Maueker at Springfield that
the amendment 10 the Giackin law was
passed on Saturday This means much
to the local saaatorium board. as nm
der the law an additional one-mill tax
can be levied for the operation of mu-
nicipaI sanatoriums throughout The
state
As originally passed the Glackin
law nablsd q municipality to levy q
one-mih tax for the maintenance of
city tuberculosis sanatoriums Sew
eraI years ago this amount was suf1-
e1eut 10 operate any institution How
ever. recently the uuheard Of advances
IN the prices % foodstuffs and other
materials has made il impossible to
operate on a one-miIl tax.
The local institution has for some
time been unable TO accommodate all
OF Rock Island patients for this rea-
son and waiting list has been estab-
lished.
a two-mul tax. however. viii give
the city ample funds TO conduct the
hospital on capacity basis and pro
vide fund for new buildings that
may have to be erected in the future
i feel highly eIatad over the passage
of this amendment said Dr. DeSfIva
today The situation at tne local
sanatorium has been a source of worry
TO our board because of insufficient
funds"
To so on Ballot.
Tt is certain that the proposition re-
levy an additional one-miII tax for
the tuberculosis sauatorium viii be
placed on the ballot aft the next rag0-
laF election Moline is now paving q
threa-mi1 tax for the maintenance OF
its city hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
DEALERS ARE
TO HAVE a BANQUET

Tomorrow evening at O'clock at
the new wholesale warehouse of fine
Seig company Fifth and Iowa streets.
Davenport win be held one of the
largest bauquets En the history of the
automobile trade of this section. The
AFFAIR is tn connection with the annual
convention Of the Iowa State Aufomo-
bile Accessories Jobbers association
which SIS TO ne in session I'M that city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The j0bhers are To entertain the auto
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18

dealers within a radius Of so miles. AL
ready lac acceptances have been re-
ceived. Addresses are 10 be made by
G. b. Faith, Kansas City, president OF
the National Association Of Auto JOB
hers W NJ. Webster. Chicago. seCre-
tary Of che same organization. and c.
G. Nye Des M0ines, secretary Of the
Iowa State Auto Retail Dealers assoc
ciation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
T-RVGTAYAN RARK SUM.

New York. June Is-A report that
the Uruguayau bark Rosario had beer
sunk by a German submarine off the
French coast was confirmed today bE
officers of British transatlantic
freight ship arriving here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
pofHp0pn HINGE ms.

Rockford. Ill. June 1s.-Athur r.
Frost. Judge Of the Seventeenth cir
curt court since 1902. died al his home
here today aged g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18

New York. June lS--A Red Cross
dividend of j per cent was declared
today by the American 0mellefs COM
many The disbursement VIII amount
u about 5000 0o0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
8Trs. zTarF Fl. HolIowbush.

Mrs. Mary Mitchell Hollow bush.
widow Of taa late Dr. j. ". Hollow
bush died at the home OF her son. DR..
J H. HoIiowhush. $50 TwantE-third
street yesterday. Private funeral ser
vices VIII be held ar the home al 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning The family
has requested Chat flowers be omitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
HARVARD C0H3fFNCFWENT HELD.

am bridge, Mass. June I9.-Mem-
.s az the Phi Beta Kappa society
e4Ple4 the central position on the
gram OF commencement exercises
harvard university today, the sen
r..., Withdrawing 70 the background
tomorrow when class day viii
@ observed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18
LII TE{E RAN BODIES
OPEN ANNUAL MEET

-a'1aEc. June 1S-DeleRa from
.l'olzaCG- the country are here TO-
4S 10 attend the opening sessions OF
national convention OF Lutheran
7.9t17rEo15z and the general synod
1as Evangelical Lutheran church.
--s meetings SIR last through June
g. banquet and reception viii be
3 tonight and She opening session
: -ae aroEherlao.S will take place to-
-aaEfoV. The executive session Of the
s4sf@l synod WIFI not open until
@-..L Jay !. E.l.nue for q week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-18

Funeral Of Mrs. william Bennett
The funeral Of Mrs William Ben
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

Mr.. Shaw To congress there would
he no iiilibusiering on his part.
Jas. Brown gave an interesting talk
IN the possible outcome of the f.u
ropean war.
The club newspaper prepared ahd
read by Miss Ethel Sylvanus was
excellent.
Mrs. l.. \. johnson i ENJOYING -
rest ont AT her ranch home. The
ncighbors are anticipating renewal
If acquaintance. H. Mrs.. johnson ha~
been away for some time.
Mrs. Phillips and children. Dorset,
md Alvin, visited Mrs.. Albert Shaw
SUNDAY afternoon
Mr. Hurt and children. Elizabeth
md James. spent the day with Mr..
la>. Brawn Tuesday. all calling on
Mrs.. Gillard in the afternoon.
Following l. the program for Later
arv SorictN. FRIDAY evening, March
9th:
Song 10y all
Recitation shaw. Jr
Rradu. John pcpprrl.
Trio !. D. Shaw. Mr. Sampsoi
and Mr.. Spears.
Talk Mr.. Jacobs
Recitation Mis- Eva MAY.
Recess.
Recitation Temple sharp.
phunograph music Mr.. Phillips.
Rrcitailun-M Mis- Booker
Ducii j. u. Shaw aud Mr.. Phil.
lips.
Recitation Mr.. spears.
Clphcring match Temple sharp
md Arthur Bulan choosing sides.
la Brown tn call the numbers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
= =
= SOUTHERN PACIFIC NOTES
. ~

The Southern Pacific t. starting "
new we'll just ea-t of Their tam :
which will hc sunk 10 depth "t -"
feet. and NIii Dee equipped WIN 'l''
Wc power automatically controlled
10y r-c and Tall ui water supply ~
tank
J.. d. ,rrN BE- uoN assistant daN
yard .Irrk. rcIcrn. Mr. Ncek~' vito
returned io Arkansas with the INA
Infantry
Miles u GormHu. one of the Den
ing boys. is uo" with the Southern
Pacific a- a--l-iaHi night NHrd r"rN'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09

drc~- ed 10 regular army regiment
stationed along the border has dlrcc
ted every regiment to designate, al
once. 40 least 80 enlisted men for com
missions BOO a temporary military force
lo Dee organized These recommends
tion- are IN addition to The thousand
.of officers, reserve corps names pi
read, ou tile M Washington.
Army men say that the nnmbr
of men loo hc NAMED from each req
mcut would Indicate the olilccring c'
"a force of 40 least half million mer
Ever. sergeant n the regular arm,
vauld have the opportunity of ~
lcrms the PROPOSED force - captain
or second hculyuaul~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
y TuNlS-RED MOUNTAIN

Ouc ui the most interesting meet,
rng~ col The literary society was e..
Joycd o, 40 present on Friday even
ing last
Presumably the Kangaroo Court
was dravm. card. which wa, carried
cat hv Mr.. RAY Mr.. and Mr~ Giliart
and Mis- Booker Tor the affirmative.
Mr. Jucob-. Mr. Shaw aud Mr.
Brown dcfcudue The jurors were
out bat short time when they re-
turned with demand for fees and a.
verdict m favor of the defendant,
Mr.. Jacobs.
oar society has brought out thy
wonderful talent Of some of our mem
bcr- j. u. Shaw. one of the attor-
ucy- for II. IL. Jacobs. in his addre--
TO the jury almost brought thu
audience Goo tears. Then again by
most ,omral remark, would brin"
cheers ii % were possible to send
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-09
lola ITEMS


DR.. Mark llollin~hrad H. 4 Sunday
gi~ilor IN liondalc aud lola
Mr.. porchcr and ION. Frank. spent
saturday and Sunday III Columbus
After working IN Columbus since
hast ~prin". Joe Ford rorrhcr return
ed Ia lola this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. q \. Gibson attend
,d the convention IN FL Pa~".
Mc>sr>. John Lucas of lola and
Herbert Osborn ui lI"ndalc gave {
well attended dance N llondalc SAT
urlay night
Mr.. and Mr.. \. g. Harrison 1T
Dcmlng, very pleasantly entertained
Mr.. pansr Oh Wcdnr~da, last week.
TIN, week Mr.. pnn-e was u guest
at the Gibson home for some day.