davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
CEANTECLER

triuloniales, habia ~agregado al nombre
de Olga, el arellido Ruvigny, en- IA
creencia de que Ia Dana del guante
negro + hija del general baron
Flars de Ru9igry.
Cuando ell condo y su a~compahante
llegaron a Ia i!abitacion de Olga, ha-
llaron a la joven recostada indolente-
mente en- una otonana.
A su vista, el captain ~palideci6 de
emoci6n; iamas su prometida lie ha-
bia parecido tan hermosa.
Fl conde, dirigiendose a su pupila,
dijo:
-Querida Olga, cumpliendo ues-
tros deseos, he rcgado a nuestro AMI
go, el senior de Lemblin, cue me acorl-
nanase a yuestra ~presencia.
Aqui lie teneis.
FL captain, a quien Ia presencia de
su futura hizo olvidar Ia reserva, "a
yara en- desden, con que Ia noche an
terror le habia tratado. avanzo ha-
cia Il joven, c hizo alderman de TO-
marie uAa nano Y b~esarscla, 10 que
40 pudc vsrificar por retirarla o
fingida r~aturalidad, al mismo tempo
que deeia:
Senior condo, os suplico ne per-
~it&is hablar a sofas brevcs monlen-
tos con el captain.
Fl de Arleff hizo un signc dc asen-
tin,iento Con Ia cabeza v Sc RETRO z
I'm extreme dc Ia habitaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
Que ~rivaaaaaaa.

Don Venus quiere tapar con el sol
IN dedo. Indignado por que los CO.
rresponsales de periodicos envian al
extraniero noticia de 10 cue pasa en-
Mexico, va q expulsarlos de! pals, .
fin de CUE no haya quien ~fiscalice
i actos v TODD quede en- camilla.
Los sintomas son morales!
Ouieren decir cue Ia cosa esta que
arde; que ell patriarch esta Z punto
de dar las ultimas boqueadas y que
10 quiere que nadie 10 YEA en- tan crl-
tico momentO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17

La joven invite a su future esposo
a tonaar asiento ceFca de ella, agre-
gando:
Senior captain, he de habiaros de
IN asunto de gran interes:
Y al decir este, en- el ~semblante de
Olga Sc reflej6 una expression de alta
neria, que no paso inadvertida al ca
pitan.
-Os escucho con atencion, dijo
Lemblin, a quien la severa actitud de
su interlocutora tenia i~nquieto.
Como sabeis, senior de Lemblin
continue Olga, soy hija del difunto,
general Ruvigny, a quien no tuVe Ia
dicha de o
Mi padre me lego II cuantiosa
fortuna Y esta Ia desaparecido.
Fos, con una generosidad que os
honra mucho, me habGis ofrecido
vuestra mano a fin de resarcirme de
la perdida de mi herencia.
-Senorita. exclamo el capitGn con
apasionamiento.
Al ofrece-os mi nombre, he cur
plido COZ IN deber, pero ell amor que
por vos ~siento, ha sido Ell verdadero
m6v;i que me ha impulsado 4 solicit
tar vuestra mano; "a ve;s, pues, que
no toda ne sido generosidad en- nj.
La Dana del guante negro sorri6
i~~6niremente y dijo:
-Harto Sc. senior capitan que bajo
Ia apariencia del mo tratais de des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17

bin, 4 quien IA pregunta del condo
habia halaSado en- extreme. uesprles
agreg6: :
Mi notario ia sx5endido e coz
tratato matrimonial, SOLO falta firmar-
10. En- 81 doto a vuestra pupita, o.
ga de Ruvigny, mi futura, con qui-
nientos mil frances.
-Muy bien, repuso Ell condo.
-Creo, anadi6 Ell sapitan, que Of
matrimonio puede verificarse dentro
de ocho o d;ez dias.
-Por mi parte no hay inconvenien-
tie, dijo el condo, y mi pupila NADIA
tendra que objetar q clio.
'-Comprendereis, senior con6e, COT
tinuo el captain, que Ia causa que me
oblga 2 desear que mi casaniento
con vuestra pupila Sc lleve a efeeto 10
antes possible es, a mas del justo de-
SEQ de TODD enamorado, 81 de ponerla
on possession de Ia fortuna cue perte-
necio 4 su padre.
Z! condo guard6 silencio y sonri6
de IN modo incomprensible para el
captain.
Term;nando que hubo este su toea-
do, Sc dirisio en- union del eon6e a
las habitaeiones de Ia Dana del guam
tie negro, i Ia que, desde su estaa-
cia en- el castillo, el conde Ia ncmbra-
ba Olga.
Al r1andar extsnde- a su notatio.
Ell capitan Lemblin, los capitulos ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
CARICaT0.

biGn 10 nay para cada det"cto corpo-
"a.
:Tiene listed IN promontorio de
gordura en- Ia espalda? Nc Sc a!ar-
ma por ESQ. Comprt IN corse de es-
.paida haja. aunQuc a.inlentc listed e.
p~reiuicic dc que 10 que nacesita es
IN corsc de espalda alta. Esa es una
idea cQuivocada. FL corsG alto de es-
ralda s.bc "a carne J IA hace apare-
Ger mas gorda. Easayc el corse de
espalda baia. suficientemente desa-
hogado en- la parte superior, y c! eX-
ccso de gardura Sc d"istri5uira conve-
rientemente, Scbre TODD, 81 Sc utili-
70 TN peto adecuado al objeto. Hay
I'D nuevo peto digno de considera-
cion. Su forma es Ia de una banda
que Sc abrocha 4 "a espalda, pero es-
Ia hecha para evitar las arrugas pro-
nunciadas que sc muestran tan fea,
CT "a parte superior de los corses. En-
lugar de elasticos en- Ia espalda, tie
ne unos peqIenos resortes de Dron-
&C, que ajustan perfectamente. con
Ia cualidad lie no oXidarse, al eyt-e-
mo de que Sc puede lavar Y planchar
(Pasa a la Ia. Pas. Csl 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
SU MAJESTAD FL CORSE
Contra todas las o~posiciores ha lido
4 compas con las modas,
lo7 tiempos y la mujer.

Centenares de mltlares de cstud!cs
Sc han escrito desde el aoareclm!ento
del corse, para condenar su uso. Ri
si0logos c higienistaS Sc han quema-
do las p~estanas para demostrar las
crueies deformacioncs que SURE Ia
osamente fenenina, por Il APPLICATION
:nmoderada &c csc faVorIto de las
dana; V no pocas propagandlstas So
GALES Sc han derretido tambien los,
sesos para ofrecer casos, como 81 de
Sarah Bernhard, que siempre ha a.
parecido elegante Y esbelta sin haber
usado iamas corsA. Por supuesto,
QUE a! citar el eiemplo no sc decia
; cue Sarah no 10 necesitaba, porque
Ia naturaleza le habia dotado de tan
! pocas carnes, que habria sido anti
estatico en- ella tratar de reducirlas
y cprimir!as.
De los articnlos de mdumentaria
femcnina, ninguno ha mostrado un
mayor grade de adaptabilidad a los
caprichos de Ia moda o ~eXigenc!as de
los tiempos. Como 81 Sc nallara AMI
nado de vitalidad V del exclusive de-
| SEQ dc agrada-, e. corse ha s!do aigo
| su-.l que Sc ha consustanc!ado con Ia
| vida de las mujeres. y de aqui Ia in
GLi!idaG dc toda prtdica contra 81
, uso.
Para Garse cuenta de SIS compla-
cencias Y &c AS maravillas cue obra
en II a0ar!encia femenina, oigamOs
10 que dice Grace Gould, experta es-
c!itorG ea asunto5 de eSta indolc:
Las modas v:eaer y Sc ran, pero Ell
ccrSe es el fundamento que sire I
tcdaS.
Las mujeres modcrnas dcseaR ha-
&C. IN crecientc nGme-o De cosas,
pcGo IL lnica cue siempre han de-
scado. que descaa actna!mente y de-
2c?ran en- 10 future, rs aparcccr bIen.
L" moda cs el artc para conseg7iir-
o. pero Ia figura h2ce Ia moda Y ell
ccrse In figura. De aQui n perdura-
b,!!dad dc este.
No hay Que euuivocarse. La mu-
Ter dc mundo 10 hara nunca NADIA en-
traie casero. Neccsita aDarecer a.
| tract!va, en- relac!Un con T. tarea que
Sc imponc. Esto puede verse con So
! % rc>ord&r que mientras rayores
han liecado q s"r la Scti"idades
socialcs de il mUirr, mas granGe hi
siGo su vestuGrio.
Hay sra moda para clda activi-
daA Y un corge para cad" moda.
fIa2e amos las muieres solo Sc po-
Man ccrsa cuando vestian sus ne
iores t-ajes. LIE gencraiidad Ge las
mGeres de ia pasada generation.
desempsnaban su. otiyios tom&sticos
sin cor>r, . con una co:i!!a hrcha en-
cl hogar cue 4 wees era I'll instTu-
mento de tortura. En- "a actua!idad
los corz:s son c6modos Y fac!les de
llevar, Y hoy, como antes, Sc adap-
AN . las leyes de IL moda.
La tcndencia del momerto es a.
p2rcccr joveH y delgada. Ocular las
caderas. Oar al scno a a]pariencia
de 81 primer desarrollo. E:to 10 pro-
po~rc!ona e. corse. Es Dajo para dar
comp!eta libertad a Giafragma V los
tirantos one Sc prenden EN- las me-
: Gias son suficicates para consecvarlo
en su !ugar.
! IN mljer dc moda exige cambio de
modas en- sus yestidos, pero no lie gus
Ia encontrar!os inc6modos. e. cors&
| ie moda, por 10 tanto, dcbc ser apro-
piado Y comodo, y facii de l!evar en-
todos sentidcs. De- mismo modo que
| nay IN corse para cada moda. tam
! los que funan..... V ell tabac0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
POLlTICAM ENUDA.

Rodolfo Gaona, desde la Madre Pa
tria Y a traves del ocsano ha manda-
do q los peri6dicos de su terra
suya, muy suya todaVia-un airado
mentis contra las noticias que por
AGA corrieron diciendo que habia re-
negado de su sangre de indio y del
cuerido Y sonoro titulo de mexlca-
no. En- unas cuantas palabras hace
el brave indio el refrendo dc su de-
voci6n 4 Ia patria diciendo q final
del mensaje:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17

Decididamente Rafael Nieto esi de
malas. lie ha sucedido 10 que MIN
gun carranclar que Sc respete pucdc
tolerar que le suceda: que Sc lie vaya
dc las unas TN neeocito que Sc CON
sidrraba ahsoiutamentc SECURE. DcA-
tro del mas estrccho. o del mas am
pho c~riterio c~arranclan, Sc impcne ia
~rcnuncia De Nieto, nor fsita DC apt
tud...... en- las unas....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17

Don Te6dulo no Sc ANNA a If 4
Buenos Aires 4 echar una canita Z
los idem, porque no puede ~llevarse
su "mucble" nj sus ratoncras y por-
cue no sabe 81 en- la Capital argen-
tina Sc podran combinar, como aqui,
e. Consulate Y n sucursal del "Vo-
lador."
Los "~intereses crcados'. los maldi-
tos intereses creados hacitndole ma
tercio a la carrera coasular......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
TIR0S AL BLANCO|
UNA PROFEClA DANTESCA

nj torvas dcsiiusiones
nj negras dcsesperanzas;
que 81 TODD faera negro.
81 TO tuvi5ramos "chanZa"
de cue repentinalaente
todas las cosaS canh;aran,
Va era idcn &c encaramarSe
sobre Ia to-rc mas alta,
decir good by" Z los homores
V emprender ia camhlata
final, Ia que entire pareEteSis,
no debe de ser tan mala,
Va Que nj uno solo vuelve
de todos los que Sc Earchan.
Con que. les contaba q ustedcS
que enmedio de las dessracias
due pesan sobra noSotros,
IN c~onsuelo no 2os falta;
V este es natural Y log;co;
cuando reniega en- su CANA
c~ualQuier desdichado enfermo
4 ouien Sc ileva In trampa.
no !e falta IN cirujano
que lie olga: calma, calma:
dentro de veinte minutes
te "pelas'. 3que tanto falta??
Y asi meramente estamos
con cierto itaiiano mand1ia
cue HI nandado deSde Roma
rumbo Z Mexico una rarta,
donde, para co~nsolaCnos
de nueStras muchas d~esgracias,
dice. no que en- nuestra terra
lloveran pleas de plata
(Que ya nos esconderiamos
Gebajo De una covacha
para coger "a cosecha
cuando estuviera regada)
nj que Ia paz Ia de hacerse,
nj que ha de caer Carranza,
nj. .ninguna cosa de esas
que pudieran sernos gratas;
leioS de clio, el italiano
(que ma,dita seq ST. estampa)
dice cue estando hace POGO
ruy metid!to en- ST. casa;
pero sin estar dormido,
pues asi tiene mas gracia,
como q traves de una nube
que en- el ambiente flotaba
miro la ciudad de Mexico
. zus torres, sus calzadas,
suS hermosos edificios,
sus gancos lvacias las cajas,)
Su I.ago de Nochimi.co
" ALI almorzaado Za3ata,)
suS cGmotes de Qleretaro,
81 CerTo De las Campanas;
TODD, en- fin. 10 que Sc enc!"rra
Gent"o de L. terra indiana
va 4 sUSodicho itaiiano
de "a manera mas clara;
V agrega cue en- Il monisnto
rrimero, no notG NADIA
de anormal, peEo que Al rats
principle I yer Que saltaban
las torres de las ig!eSias,
toGas envuelt&s en- !lamas;
cue VIC que de los volcanes
chcrros De fuego brotaban
V por las GALES torrian
mo los hombres de Carranza)
raudales de lava ardiente
que 4 las gentes Sc tragaban
cual 81 fuesen cocodrilos
almorzando cucarachas;
que vi6 Qae los edificios
que nos costaron mas plata,
ta!es como charamuscas
So tcrcian Y desplomaban;
Que TODD Sc hallaba ardiends,
todito dado a la trampa,
tcdo roto, TODD nn ruinas;
V que de clio en limnio SAGA
cue rs a"iso que los cielos
FOR su conducto nos mandan
: han de ocurrir tales cosas
en- IN cercano mahana.
Demonio con ell compadre!
Bonltas nIeyaS nos manda!
Per", afoCtunadamcAte,
los sLenos no nos espantan.
Y como por otra parte,
sabemcs como Las gastan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17

los que funan..... V el tabaco
no miriam con buena cara.
;sabcmos lie las visiones
que fcria Ia marihuana...i
CRANTECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
;Laus Dec, iPenciicanus Domino!

Luis Cabrera Sc dirige 4 Paraguay,
en- emission Official" o, 10 que .es 10
mismo, en- ."plancha Official. Ojala
V Sc anime q seguir 81 Tiaiecitc Ia
cia el sur V llegue 4 IA Patagonia.
Y en- ella Sc quede.
Ali estara divinamente, con per
don de los patagones sea dicho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17
Sow Meyicano. Viva Mexico.

Soy MeXican0! viva MeN!co!
Como una ~reparacion, como un no.
menaie, Y entusiasmados como un de-
monio, coreamos con e! alma e. gri-
to del torero compatriota ahullando
con todas las fuerZas de nuestros pull
mcnes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-17

(Pssa a Ia Ia. Pas. C1l 5a-)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
MANAGER on CREAMERY DEPOT
BRINGS BRIDE To ONTARIO

When j, Il, Bradley quietly slipped
away for a few days visit with friends
In southern Idaho city. no one was
any the wiser concerning the real oh
ject OF the trip. Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs, j. f. Bradley alighted
from the west bound train and are
now at home TO their many friends IN
the Trousdale house on the Eastsido.
The following is the account given the
Argus reporter.
The marriage OF Mrs. Mabel r.
Harvey OF Twin Falls TO J. r. Brad
ley OF Ontario took place Sunday
morning In Hanson. Idaho. at Method
ist parsonage OF that city. About
twenty-ive OF the most intimate
friends and relatives OF the bride and
groom Witnessed the ceremony. after
which an elaborate wedding feast was
spread. Many beautiful and costly
presents we're received and the best
wishes OF their many friends there
were given 10 them as they LETT the
next morning for their home In On
tario. Some Of those present az the
Ceremony who are known TO many
ontarians were Mrs Harvey's daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, who was visiting here
this summer with Mr.. and Mrs. S. n.
BENDER and family. and her other
daughter and son Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
BENDER and children. formerly Of On
tario. and her eldest son. John Har-
vey, editor OF the Twin Falls Times.
Mrs. Bradley spent the summer
here with her daughter Mrs George
Bender and has visited here before.
J. \. Bradley Is well known here des-
pite his short residence IN the city and
has been local manager OF the Com
mericai Creamery Co. since the es-
taoiishment OF that branch in Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
RAISING TURKEYS IS
PROFITABLE BUSINESS
One Rsechcr Sells 400 Fine Thanks
giving Dinners for Approx
mately i,000--Poultry
Market Good.

What perhaps thwTughvotres ZEE
What was perhaps the biggest
single poultry deal ever made In
Malheur county was oonsummated
this week when sehur OF the X. 3. a
d. ranch soid 400 young turkeys TO
the Independent Meat Market for
slightly over $1,000. The price per
pound was rs cents. and that Is the
figure at which turkeys for the
Thanksgiving market are being bot
In all quantities. N
The big flock sold by Mr.. Schur Is
perhaps the largest In this section
and has attracted the attention OF
everyone who has travelled the Boule-
ward road this summer. This deal
also calls attention to the fact that
poultry raising is one OF the things
which can be probably followed IN
this section. There Is no more ideal
place for chickens and turkey raising
than right here. says A. Robinson OF
the Independent Market. for condi-
tions are right for the raisins and
there is market for all that can be
sold.
Since Mr.. Robinson purchased the
Ice and Cold Storage and the In
dependent Market he has purchased
$4,000 worth OF poultry here in On
tario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

FATHER OF LARGE FAMILY
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Ontario lost OF IFS most loyal clti,
zens and the influenza epidemic claim
ed It's first Ontario victim thru the
death OF George Messee Monday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock at the hospital.
The funreal took place yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. and in accor-
dance with the health rules of the
city no indoor gathering wa held.
A simple and impressie service con-
Quoted by Rev. FIR. II. A. Campo was
held at the graveside. burial being
made in the st. Joseph's cemetery.
Many beautiful floral tributes we're
given by the large number OF friends
OF the deceased.
George Messee was born Ia Austria
iorty-three years ago. He came 10
ontario ten years ago ana FIRST locat-
ed on the Dead OK Flat. After a
couple OF seasons OF farming there
ne came TO town and purchased q
nome near the site of the present one
which he built otter the destruction
by nre OF the former He Joined the
knights Of Columbus In 1912 and
soon became one OF best liked and
most dependable members OF that or
sanization here. He leaves 10 morun
his death. a wife and eight children
TO whom the sincere and heart warm
sympathy Of all Ontario aud its neigh
boring communities IA given
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
CAUCUS TICKET FOR
CITY ~ SELECTED


pal government or the noxt two years.
Mayor. r. W. Jones.
Treasurer. G. W. Piatt; Council
mon; A. @. Moore. A. L. Mcdowell.
Irwin Troxsll. Hugh Allen. II. b.
cockrum and Erbie Hayes. Mr.
Hayes was placed In nomination
whom Z. A. Fraser declined TO quail
ify. He viii not be a stranger IN
counciImanic duties having served on
the council at Vale for several years.
buy VISA.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
What Do You Think Is MY share'
By Bauer BARroN

u.;. conscientious gentleman, who honestly
warts TO do right And he came TO me shaking
al want 90 do my full part in this United War
worl Campaign" he said. DO you think
hundred dollars is my sharcF
And | told him that il would be hard Tor
,rvone but himself 20 decide. There are SO
many different ways of looking az money,
said 81, -.
A hundred and seventy millions LOOKS Dig az
FIRST glance. IL is forty times what Jeherson
rave for the Louisiana territory.
les dollar and seventy cents tor every man.
woman and child in the land; it's more than
eight dollars and half for every househoid'
7sYou can figure il on that basis, told MIN.
sOn the basis Of dollars and cents. VI you can
figure il on the basis of boys"
"Of boysr he questioned. Il do not under
stand"
It's less than fifteen cents day tor each OF our
soldiers and sailors" answered. Fifteen cents
day 60 give them warmth and comfort ana
entertainments and lectures, and games, ana tns
Thought Of mother and OF God.
"F,fteen cents a day for a boy: two tor
quarter day. How many boys VIII you
And his eyes kindled. "I think could take
rem ar least" he said. He drew his check book
"Fipure IL out and tell me the price, nc said.
sI want YOU 20 give them the best you've got.
What is Il going to eostf
for ten boys, for year, at two for quarter
dayw
lt out for yourself.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
Buy W.s.s.---
no THE VOTERS or MAi.HEUR

On account OF the heavy work In
the sheriff's Office during the summer
and fall l was unable 20 80 out and
meet the electors OF this county per-
sonaliy, and want. at this time 70
thank you for your loyal support.
! VIII at all times endeevor to per-
form the duties OF the office Of shes-
In TO the best Of my ability. ana
feel sure OF your hearty cooperation
along ali lines. IN making my adj
success.
Respectfully,
II. LEE NOE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07
Town Topics 7ersely Told

Fred ], Bailey was a Burns visitor
the last OF the week.
w. L. Turner was business visit
or In Boise yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Brown visited satur-
day with friends in weiser.
Miss Alva Arnold who has been M
the past week is slightly better now,
W. II. holland and w. c. Prescott
we're Boise business visitors satur.
day.
Paul Holt and ]. J. Robinett were
in town from Boise Friday aad Sat
urday.
II. c. sehuppel. another former
resident. visited here over Sunday
from Baker
0~~H
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart who has
been very IN for some time is con-
valeseing now.
Mrs, A. A. Brown and little grand
daughter spent the week end with
friends In Vale.
Father Francis from the monast-
cry at Barns visited over Sunday
with friends In the city
Miss Berenice MoGee was visiting
here the first OF the week from her
school In the interior
Marvel Csyoa aud Martha Findley
Waited here from Boise a few days
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Henry and child
ren OF Bottineau. North Dakota. arc
visiting st present with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Won Readen at their home on thu
Boulevard. Mrs. Henry Ia a sister
OF Mr.. Won Readen. They made the
trip from North Dakota IN their car
and after looking around a bit may
decide on a location In this part OF
the country. <
! Ronald Mccreight Is carrying his
left arm In n sling at the present ow-
ing 10 a broken wrist sustained In a
fall from a tree yesterday afternoon.
The break was quite severe. the flesh
being cut thru which the bones pro-
trudcd. He was taken Immediately
10 q doctor where he was put under
an snesthetie In order to set the
wrist.
A. A. Derrick came down from
Jameson Monday and Is visiting his
son Lester who Is here receiving med
icai attention for n severe cast OF
blood poisoning In his hand The
hand was injured some time ago by
a rusty nail accidentally being driven
into the palm and a short time later
blood poisoning deveoped. The
young man has already undergone
three operations In the last few DAYS
and every EFFORT Is being made to
save the injured member.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

! Miss Edith Keefe who has bee,
nursing at Caldwell was visiting here
Saturday with her brother and sister
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Keefe. She Il
waiting Tor her final call from the
Red Cross headquarters. haing en-
listed and been accepted a short time
ago.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Ray Hilmann formerly Mirs
Ethel Heslup OF this city Is here
from Seattle visiting with old school
friends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER and
Misses Carrie II. Joy and Helen Smith
motored TO Boise last Wednesday re-
turning the next day.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

Mrs. II. NJ. Rutherford and child
rem are down from the ranch near
ironside visiting with friends at the
present.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

Miss wilmouth Curry Is back at her
old position In the Ontario National
Bank a9er spending four weeks
absence m with typhoid fever.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Iva Fox OF the clerical force
AZ Raiders took Sunday dinner with
friends near Payette.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Matte Snyder came down
from westfall few days ago and will
spend the winter here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

The news was received here last
week by bis parents that Irving Har-
ris Is another one OF the former
high school cadets TO gain promo
tion in the army. with the rank OF
sergeant.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

We pay the hishss, cash prices for
your used furniture PEoPLkS
SECOND STORE. Ontario, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

MRS. Dayid Lardcs Of Pcrtlaud.
Formerly OF Ontario made brief Visit
with old friends here the fifst Of the
week while on her way to Parma to
visit with her son who IL i'll.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

Miss Katherine Dick arrived in On
tario Monday from stanned, oregon
and is beginning her work as a book
Keeper in the offices OF the standheld
Co. which have been established here,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-11-07

the las, Of the week.