davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
HIah Class Show at H!pp.

Although there was not much out
ward manifestation of enthusiasm at
last nights presentation Of The Isle
Of Smiles" by Gracey's Colonial Maids
Mt tho Hippodrome, it was, nevertheless,
plainly evident that the large audience
enjoyed the performance and approved
everything that was said and done.
It is a good show-full Of laughaDle
situations, catchy music and splendid
specialties. The musical numbers rem
dered by Mr.. Gracey on the Xylophone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
this

this:
SOyard race for three-year.olds.
4O-yard race for fiye-year-olds.
Diving contest for five.year.old girls.
However, everybody swimS here.
The city has tanks and wadiDg pools
in all districts. In addition to the vii.
lamette and Columbia rivers at the
city doors, there are many lakes and
streams that provide bathing beaches.
And there's the Pacific within a short
ride.
The girls don't don fancy bathing
suits and loll on the beaches. Oregon
girls get wet when they go bathing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16

be,6c derived u ths pleasure these
SATURDAY afternoon events afforded
him. The Elddies win miss them, TOO.
Billy Newman, a new member Of
cracey's Colonial Maids, made his
debut last night and fitted in very well.
OLD sTAGER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
Stoekley Appears
And Pays Ills Fine

Wp. stoekIey, Of the FaIrmOnt Min
ing Machine company. who was sum-
moned to appear Tuesday morning for
a traffic violation was before Mayor
Bowen yesterday and paid fine Of
five dollars for speeding. Mr.. Stock
ley explained to the mayor that he I'M
derstood Policeman Ward to state that
there would be a session of!polico court
on Monday evening, He appeared Mon
day evening to face the charges but
there was no court. Heappo oEhed fof
not appearing and seemed very sorry
of the mistake. 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
Rorlcklna Farce on Princess Screen.

RoIIlckIns Farce on Princess Screen
"American-That's All" at the Prin'
cess today. presents the advantages Of
American simplicity over European al
fectation through the medium OF a roll
licking farce. 1t is frankly burlesque
In MANY spots with only enough OF u
serious idea thrown in to hold the story
together. We have the comic type Oh
the nouyeau richie millionaire who mas
made a fortune from the lowly pickle
and who sets about acquiring family
tree and marrying of his son TO Tue
Thls son, however, has other views on
matrimony; he becomes the husband
Of charming and energetic little ac'
tress and is promptly cut OH win d
dollar by his irate father No'h'hS
dal,nted. the two newly.wCds proceed
to corner the vinegar market, which SO
seriously affects the pickle factory OF
the obstinate father that he Is forced
to concede to all their demands, incIuu'
Ing his paternal blessing on their mar
riage.
Most of the comedy is conferred about
the old mans efforts to ape the man
ners of the European aristocracy ana
his sons disgust at the attempt 10
make him an aristocrat. Jack DeVer'
esux makes the most OF the role OF t9e
thoroughly American son and VIM
fred Allen is a pretty aud energetic
little bride who caught the frivolous
tone of the farce perfectly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16

connection Of Gracey's own, called "A
Soldiers Sweetheart" Three new
song numbers specially written for this
bill will get their first rendition. Mr.
G1acey said last night that they have
never been given here before and that
they belong exclusively to this comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16

Theda Bara In 1.-THE Tiger Woman"
The Nelson is today showing "The
Tiger Woman" as a feature. Theda
Bara is the star. The play is one of the
most dramatic in the whole long list
of Bara successes. Her role is also
probably more of drain upon her re-
cources as a merciess creature of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-16
Flame Of Youth at Dixie.

Jack Mulhall and Donna Drew are
featured today in a five-reel romantic
drama Called THE Flame OF Youth"
at the Dixie.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Delaware COLLEGE
five Looks Good

NEWARK. Del. Dec. 2O.-Although
his team lost the two opening games
OF the season in New York last week.
Coach Baumgartner. Of the Delaware
College basketball team. is pleased
with the prospects for a fast team.
lie is especially well pleased with the
showing made by some Of the new men
and thinks with more work they will
develop into good players. Since their
return from New York. the basketball
squad has done little work because Of
the Christmas holidays being 80 close.
Coach Baumgartner plans, however, TO
work the men hard in practice on their
return TO college, January 3, as the
first home game Is scheduled for the
following week Team work Is what
the men need more than anything else,
and they will be drilled in this for one
hour every afternoon on their return.
All remaining games VIII be played at
home.
The football squad will don uniforms
this afternoon TO have their pictures
taken. and one Of the photographs will
be placed in the new trophy room. Fol-
lowing this the letter men will get to-
gether and elect a captain for the 1918
team. Notwithstanding the fact that
bill" Stewart, halfback, will enter the
officers Training Camp that starts 10
January, he win no doubt DO elected
captain.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
BY MORRIS ACKERAIiN
Famous Hunter and TRAINER,

Frequently we have had the question
submitted asking our opinion on
whether the pump and auio-loadins
shotglns would be barred IN certain
states and our opinion OF the worth
Of this variety OF gun as a sportsman
like game getter
The question Is one that many hunt
ers would rather not see discussed
Yet It Is OF material importance TO
the man buying a shotgun.
In our judgment the pump and auto
loader will only be barred, generally.
when hunting itself becomes a thing
Of history. our reason for making this
assertion Is that the hunter and not
The gun makes the game butcher.
There Is no use denying the fact
that the pump and auto-loaders arc, in
many instances, superior game-geiiers
10 the single and double guns Espe-
cially is this true in duck hunting. But
Tor field work on fast-going land birds
the double gun is a great ammunition
saver over the other varieties.
There is no more use In yelling "ca-
lamity" over the pumps and autos than
there was when the breech-loading
shotgun knocked out the muzzle-loader.
The only argument today is there Is
less game. This condition was so be-
fore the now guns came TO the front
Better game laws. more rigid enforce
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
.unIted Press So Corresponden

United Press stan COrrespondent.l
NEW YORK. Dec. 2O-Recreatlve
athletics in Camp Dix. at Wrlghtstown,
n. j.. have been pushed TO an almost
perfect state Of organization through
efforts Of Wait C.. Johnson, the divis-
ional athletic director. and financial
help from regimental officers. Onlcers
in this camp, apparently. are just as
enthusiastic over athletics as are the
men and are boosting with ala their
power
Two men have been given control Of
athletics, under the director Of john
son. and it has been made their busl-
ness 90 see that every soldier In camp
is given a short period Of recreation
In some sport every day
Football grlpped the camp from the
start Of the season. one Of the
strongest SER, ice teams In the east
was founded at Camp Dix, and be-
sides reglmental contests, the division
team was sent against teams from
nearby camps. with no deiriment TO
the colnrs Of Camp Dix. A tremon-
dous rivalry between reglmental teams
developed, so much that as high as
1900 men were looking on at various
times. The Fosdick committee helped
stand much OF the expense for equip
ping the football teams. but officers
throughout the camp contributed lib
orally. Clark Griffith has made arrange
ments 20 OUTFIT the camp with base
ball paraphernalia.
Jeff Smith, middleweight Of note. Is
boxing instructor In this camp and
has so arranged his schedule and
course Of instruction that it Is pOssi-
bic for an entire battalion 10 take les
sons IN a single day.
The idea Of athletics at Camp Pix is
to provide relaxation from the lbusi-
ness Of preparing for war. and. IN the
words OF Director Johnson. 10 foster
an esprit de corps" that will prove
doubly valuable when the men are
called upon 20 cross the ocean and
meet the enemy Of civilization.
4 baseball league probably will be
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
Game Butcher VIII Pers ST Regardless
of Whe her Au'o Loading Guns are Barred

ment. small bag limits hunters lirense
and restocking are helping bring hack
the game that the pump and auto-losder
did not destroy.
There are many elements affecting the
game in America. Automobiles and
good roads, increased population and
more land cultivated less timber and
good railroad and nierurban service
Of the whole works. as FAR as the game
Is involved. the motor ear has the rest
Of the OUTFIT licked to a frazzlo
Tie man who hunts for recreation
and not for meat viii continue 20 OBJ
serve the laws. while the other kind
OF hunter viii still roam tho forests
and give real sporismen a black eye
even with q muzzle-lOader.
ACKERMAN'S ANSWERS
g. u. wants 90 know whether in deer
hunting the heavy bore rifle with
greater kncckdown and more lead Is
better than The hlgh-powcr rifle with
Nat trajectory We recommend the
speed boys that shoot fiat for deer, with
thc ones with the big Kick for larger
game.
(Which is the worst outlaw fox or
hawke" asks one OF our readers. The
fox and the weasel destroy more game
than the hunter IN many states there
is a bounty on certain kinds Of hawks.
There should be on the fox II we are
TO save our smaller game. The best fox
remedy is e. continuous open season.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Frank SiaVn, Former British
Champ, Back From Trenches

was offered an officers commission but
refused because he promised tho men
he had recruited that he would re-
main In tse ranks with them
Siasin's son Is also In the army,
having Joined British Columbian
battalion earlier In the war. ln Eng
land young SlaVin won the heavy
boxing championship of his brigade.
The old SlaNins most famous light
was against Iem Smith. in 1882, for the
championship of England.
The battle was fought outdoors on
December o. with bare knuckles Slav-
IN had Knocked smith down repeatedly
and was winning the nght when a gang
of iOughs. armed with sticks and
"knuckle busters Jumped into the ring
and broke up the hight
Slavin received The purse. however,
and was Acknowledged champion OF
England Slayin lost his title IN 1902
when he was knocked out by the great
Peter Jackson, In London.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
FENySY S(CLER .EAN
PLAYERS ATE PICKED

Plans are shaping we'll for the Soc
rcr game at South Side Pa K on
Christmas morning Tor the benefit Of
"Our Boys i'm France Tobacco Fund"
The Delaware Soccer League under
whose auspices the game viii be
played. points out the patriotic pur-
pose intended and hopes the boys at
home VIII remember the boys over
there boy packing South Side Park on
the occasion. Every cent OF the pro-
ceeds will go 20 the tobacco fund
The teams have been selected. the
Pennsylvania team 90 be composed OF
the following players:
e., McClanaghan, Chester. Pa; r. f..
b.. Farrell Benzol. !. (. b., Summers
Chester. r.. %. b.. Orner. Niscose: G.. D..
b., Sweeney, Literary; J. d. b. OXley,
Chester; o. r.. Chew. Niscose; =. r..
Kay Nlscose; G. T., G. Thompson.
Benzol. %. J.. owens, Chester: g.. H..
Herman Bcnzol Reserves, Watson.
OXlcy Nmschanf Barchy and Hardy
The Delaware team viii be com
posed Of. W. Bags. Hillcrest. j.
Gallagher. Moose: +. Sterndale. Hill
crest. j. Gilmore, capt, /. A. A.. A;
Howard l. A. A.: Finch. Moose /;
White. Edre Moor; Leigh. l. A. A.,
vice-capiaIn, lIolgate, Edge Moor; Fish
Elgc Moor; Wm. Adanson. Edge
Moor.
The second string men Will be picked
from these players: Baggs, Hillcrest, 4,
narbv Edge Moor: Campbell. Moose (;
J. Baggs. Hlllcrest; j. Armstrong
Moose. g. Holgate. /. A. A; j. Pet
ters. Ilillcrost; J. Marley. l. A. A.; j..
Black. Moose; q. Clark. Moose; John
Adamson. Edge Moor
Tickets for the game may be oh
tanned from Ed Carney.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Few present day boxing fans recall
Frank slavin. the old British heavy
weight champion. who came to Amer
lea Tor the first time in 1891, and with
the exception Of a few battles in the
klondike, gave mp lighting a few years
later.
4 short time ago Slavin arrived I'm
Canada on a furlough from the battle
line in France. where. I'm spite OF his
- years he was lighting for his
adopted country,
Slavln was working MS mining
engineer in the Yukon when the war
broke out DE- at once offered his
services. but was rejected on account
Of his age
Later, when a northwestern battal-
ion was formed the officers in charge
who wanted frontlersmen, enlisted
Slavin as their first recruit. After an
extensive recruiting campaign In which
SlaVin personally enlisted 500 men. he
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Y. NJ II. A. WANTS GAMES.

Y. M II. A., which has been practic-
ing for several weeks. Is anxious 20
open Its basketball season Christmas
night and would like 10 secure a game
with any Of the local teams The Y.
NJ II. A. also has several open dates.
Any teams wishing games should get
into communication with II. Flanzer.
either at the y. NJ. II. A., or the Pull
man Car shops.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
.IUNIOR nAsKETnALL LEAGUE.

The Wilmington Junior Basketball
League will open It's season tonight
when Hillcrest viii meet Penn Del. OF
the Peoples Settlement. The other
teams will get into action tomorrow
night, when Hagley will meet Ches-
rook, In the Y. NJ. II. a. Hall and Park
side and Keystone will clash at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
mechanism Is Just about as Intricate
as the mechanism OF a postcard

The artists OF Iceland who paint the
numbers on thermometers up above the
freezing mark have won their strike
for shorter hours.
In the stone age when a person made
a mistake while writing a letter they
either had 10 erase of all the writing
with sledgc hammer and chisel or start
an over on n new sheet OF granite.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
now TO FALL, MAYBE

Frank Moran has asked for a Job as
boxing instructor In the army. From
the results Of most OF Franks nghts
we wonder what he could teach any
one that they didn't already know.
Joe Boehling Is 10 play ball with
the Cubs next year. Alexander isn't
worrying for fear Joe viii beat him
out Of first place.
Some Of these. days Carl Morris Is
going 10 win a nght and then there
viii be no living within 500 miles of
Jack Curley.
Wherever we hear Of the Terrible
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
DID YOu KNOW2

The WahoO River IN Bunkvia flows
so fast the native engineers had 20 tie
a couple OF knots IN it and put sand on
the turns TO slow 70 up.
The new system OF air brakes or.
siiawheel steamboats, has done away
with the old custom OF putting sand on
the tracks when a boat skidded.
There isn't much winding and seitine
connected with a sun dial and The
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
ATHLETIC ACTlV TIES IN Army CAMPS

This is the seventh OF a series deal
ing with athletic activities IN the varl-
Gus United states Army cantonmenis.
The eighth will appear tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

out Of the first game. as he couldn't
get I'm until somebody had a nat box,
and they succeeded In keeping him
out until the ninth frame, when unfor-
tunately Clarke had a wide open split.
how do you get that way2 McKe!vey
is going like a house on fire.
Goldie's hook ball won't respond
Ginger Kid Wits miss in the last
frame Of the second game hurt. but 2ii
is not bad.
Jamson hlt those nasty skids. $50
won't do. Bob.
Special: Big Bnrs 22s has been sue
ceeded by Dottner's 256.
Looks as II Captain Adds is going
10 put Wilmington steel on the map
after all. Beat Bancroft's champions one
game and gave them the scare Of their
life in each Of the other two.
Charlie Bamberger Is back at his old
stunts, 593 for three games. Some class
ehi He Is the same man who rolled
eco in a match last year
Ike" Snyder came back strong in the
last game and rolled like old times.
A little pep Mr.. Secretary. and see II
we osnnot- eet sthe league standing n
the paper each week. We haven't seer
it In print for about six weeks.
Hard luck. Al. missed 500 by two pins
but get IL this week.
NN-hnrn dld AhdIa cot hal hark hnrsa 9
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
MnnsE W CHESTER

The Moose soccer football team viii
play the Chester Shlpbuildlng Company
eleven at Second ana dupont streets at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

organized in the spring. Basketball
volley ball. indoor -aseball and an other
winter sports are now In pro 5rcss.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Jimmy Rodgers, old time athlete, is
now doing his biz as q guard in the
Pennsylvania r. r. service. Years ago
Jimmy was there with the INIT, now he
is just as clever in protecting railroad
property Jimmy likes the Job.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
~
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D & A. so
DELMARVIA 1903
PROVIDENCE wins OPENING
SHOOT OF PEE mar LEAGUE

The Pen Mar Trapshc~Sng League
got away to a fylng start Saturday in
heir opening shoot. The league is COM
posed Of oxford. Rising sun and Provi-
dence. The schedule consists Of two
shoots TO be held at each place. Provi-
ience won Saturdays shoot by two tar
gets. ON account OF the roads being
blocked. oxford could only get two men
out. Despite the bad weather conditions
good scores We're made White, OF Rs-
Ing sun. and w Lindsay, of Providence,
were high guns for the day.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Flannel shirts. $50 TO siOO. just the
thing for the out-of-doors man. Smell
lenburg s-Ady.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Monogram Buckle Belts in holiday
boxes. 500 TO S20o at sncllenburg's-
AiN
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

What is the trouble with Elmer? lie
is skidding hard on that i75 average.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Holiday Suspenders, 35c TO siO0 at
Snellenburg's.-Ad
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
Tiirk

Rassllng the Strangllng Finn,
our hearts arc fllled with Joy, for
They Will not rope us In
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
IIlI,iY ON CTARD NOM.

Mems initiated Gsndgefchiefs, Zoe 70
SOc Sensible rifis. Sncllenburg' ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

A. V. +. rolling blind; little more
than i30 per game Let us have full
Why?
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Where did Adds set that dark horse ?
Some class 20 Mr.. DJttner.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Too much Benny Leonard and Patsy
Cline for Slaitery. He was still seeing
lists flying.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Keen. q new addition TO Lobdell, came
through very nicely.
4 NJ | tried hnr1 in kaen preniiss
Evening journal., 1917-12-20
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING
LEAGUE SIZZLERS.

What's the matter with Geary2 Alex.
you will have to prepare A shelf in
Dad Green's crying room for him Re-
member you sent one 10 that dark
dungeon; be careful.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Hard luck. Al. missed 500 by two pins.
but get IL this week.
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

Wherever We hear Of The Terribl
Evening journal., 1917-12-20

A little pep Mr.. Secretary. and see II
we cannot sci sthe league standing IN
the paper each week We haven't seen
it in print FOR about six weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
JACK COTTON ENllSTS
WITH AVIATION CORPS

Gallup. g. NJ, March 2S.-.lack
cotton. -ou Of &. y. Cotton. mnvo,
ulUup. wll leave Gallup some TINA
u.t week To take up training
course with the nited States ava
.uu corps Jack. who has had a
.Hf dead Of experience IN automo.
Du racing and ha, suffered ,ome
.. spills. became Interested whle
.u 90, coast through hi friendship
.ra Lieutenant Gross and at once
,.t gd lie has not learned Vet 10
what training camp be will be reqnir.
GOD 200 report bat expects To be sent
.urr to california or Florida
Auuucruuc Journal
I... .- Younger brother of {
50 Ju,fuu. OF This city. aud i, nr,
H.. .dur" IN anything he un.
l.un.u..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
COUNTY SCHOOL AFFAIRS

4. .I.rI., .,. .rh,. diro,rnr.
ID. held rr,.d., ,rr,I . in
.u,. district ~. 4. gi rn- a.,,,Ior
.,.r directors u, bee chosen
I'll, election for -.honl d,r.,r,r-
u. ,.,. .r.,.,r J..r-,.- ... .,... ..,,-,,.
..H nr held Monday, \priI .
w.. 1ur, '.ai .'' .,,,... nnrU Do. ..,r
..., and rural districts nH .ae, .
..l. r,rr.-r This ...ri,u, u ,i.
..r .,.,.or u,. b... r.rrrnr,.. ,I
..ur,. men and o,r..r t. .,r., ,p
..r ..b,,, ,ngrI- lis ,g,. ,,...-,....
..I ...I.., .,.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Home-madc caudie-. Ro>>er Dru-
Co. ADJ,
lcIr To make bemlng rltv Of
beautiful homes.
>tc,,on Hats IN all shape >4.o"
to 2i.-Thc Toggcry. adv
Farmer, were too busy for "a
creamery meeting SATURDAY,
Cmctt n Peabody Shirt >l.2' Il"
- The roggery. adv.
In addition to other minerals, ,h"
Republic is MINING a TN" quality OF
iron.
uur chargr- ere tnn ,ud la.~or
able for .ooj service '1i So.
cit, Auto service. 3,.'uu
Nlr- Gark Bound, underwent d.
,orv successful operation 81 The Ia
dic-' hospital. N.ndo'
Iu ur E..,cr >n' ice Society
Bw.d ~-u .. ~i' The Tusgcry.
adj.
Womc. are eligible Goo Vote ST.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
10 c AL A n D
P E r S O N A l.

Heap, and heaps OF new side
walks are beng laid.
The bes; kodak developing iu town
at Rosser Drug Co.'S. ADV
Frank Samucl- is IN Douglas 'bi,
week on contracting business
City auto Service. Phone al9
3l-3inp
The SIMON Tailoring Go. is driy-
ing a line new Ford runaboui
Headlight Oyerall,-rhe roggery.
adv.
Hugh II Williams viii come dow
from Santa Fc Ia attend the cd
Timers banquet.
Where j. your uil Gg- % clean
ed. Simon Tailoring O.. Phone id
adv.
The pointed paragraphs ,lat 'Bo,,
Chicago Newspaper men Hji' nv,
DENIM from time To- tu., to ,ay
nothing ot the rrr-onal 'nfnr7untru..
will be- worth 81 io'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

\ e. li"r2og. horticultural c,r.rt.
be 20 the rl'y with big iu. of shade
ana 'rnl tree. rose bushes. grape
me- and ornamental -hrubbcr, lie
ha hen healed IN ~ rhp Widen t.
'"i and although of ,.r, L,,b
grad" h" is selling ,hcru ~ ridicul.u.
IN low prizes Everything cam Il.
seen before purchase and all took
l. guaranteed This j., rare on,,.r.
'mitV =" really ''drc>> un y.ur
home Mr. IIerb-man called .,,su-
i"n 2" the great nrce>>ii, of b.ap.
ilivlng our homes IN hi> l.ctnr. 81,
~" 'rySial last evening Attention
rs directed 10 Mr.. lIerloe', announce.
m"u' IA another column
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Let H. measure Nou Tor n Ed.
Price Suit. The Toggcry adv,
Advertise that surplus article 10
'I" Graphic Want Column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

VI. ~w"dhcr-, one o. 'ur bI- Unr-
rr, near Worthington. MINI. p
hr, wife and tive children. ha.. .r
rived here with the 'n'"ulio. 90. uul .
m- 'U- heir pormunru boom, We
ar. srrv dad lu v,lrpnr rl.r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Nr and Mr. ~lmo. muIurod ru
W Pa-", sunday. with their friend.
bcr Robertson. of FL Po~u The,
'pcu' ia" evening with Mr. ~mru'-
mother mt 'hc Hcrhcr' lloroi. n'- ,or-
w"r homo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

NJ, Marcia 'arpc.',r rIi uarr
for her home M Vermont. Monday.
after a very pleasant u,' u' he
Iodsdon home Visiting. .nruurr.
h'rn.o. Lan-iug Detroit and luf
~ I.