davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
En- apoyo de la Liga
de las Naciones

NJ ,--r-1.c espcrlal 6e Ia PRENSA
Milan. .Diciembre lT.-Hoy sc inau
euro en- esta Ciudad la Convention
de los que apoyan la idea de la L;ga
de las Naciones. Los fines que persi-
que Ia citada convention son los de
Jar A conocer entire el publico Ia tras
cendencia del proyecto Y hacerle pro-
narapda de u maner2 mas vlgoroSa
nara que no vaya quedarse en- un
simple proyecto como otras tantas
IDEAS buenas que han Sido enuncia-
das V que por no haberse podido He
var a ia practica Sc han desencadena-
do sobre la humaridad desastres es-
pantcSos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
Sc reuuird en- Fiume
IN Consejo maritime

Del Ser-:e5o c,pecicI de "LA PRENSA"
Roma, riciembre 17.-Proximamen
te Sc reunira en- Fiume un ConseJo
Maritime interaliado del que fcrna-
IA parte tambien I'm repreSentante
de los Estados Uridos Y que tendra
por mission estudiar "a question que
Sc relaciona con el distrito de tlume
Y sus ulteriores destinos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
Ell Cong. de delegados
abrio sus sesiones

Del Serrieio especial dc LA PRESSA"
Berlin, diciembre 17.-Hoy que
DO inaugurado el periodic de sesiones
del Congreso de los delegados de los
comites dc rabajadores soldados
de muchas regiones de Alemania.
Ell lugar elegido para las sesiones
de este Congreso es ell que Ell otro
tempo Sc destinaba a la Dieta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18

tanto en- las tiendas como en- los tran
Was en- general en- todos los sitios
publicos. pero de manera especial
en- las primeras, donde con motive de
la aprcwmidad de II Navidad, So reu-
nen millares de personals para obte-
ner todo aqueno que necesitan para
celebrar la festividad reigiosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18

casi normal, todo 10 cual ha demos
trado que los empleados Y ohreros
mexicanos estan en- caracidad de a
tender perfectanente los ferrocarri-
les V dar un excelentc servr'o en-
cuanso Sc normaIicen las condolences
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
TRATA Ell ASUNTO
FINANCIERO 0
Estd muy satisfecho de
no haber contraldo
deudas. .-DevoIvera
las IIneas
ferreaS

Teicoram1 especial para ia PRENSi"
NUENA YORK. Diciempre 17.-Se
gun eXpresa IN mensaje trasmitido de
ia ciudad de Mexico, ell gobierno ca
rrancista. por conducto de la Secre.
taria de Hacienda, dara a conocer den
tro de pocos meseS un irforme por el
cual Sc mostrara que los ingresos or
dinarios montan a doscientos millones
dc pesos anuales, cantidsd que basta
para satisfacer todos los egresos
prcbando que el equilibrio ha sido O
esta para ser restablecido.
Sc agrega en- ell despacho-que pro-
cede de fuente oficial-que el gobier-
no no tiene el proyecto de contratar
ningun emprestito extranjero por a
hora, pero que 81 Sc interesa grande-
mente por efectuar algunos arreglos
que permitan la conversion de 81
deuda. la cual calcula en- un monte de
doscientos millones de pesos. conver-
sion cue necesita hacer para poder G.
duilibrar su presupucsto.
La devoIncion de los ferroearri1es.
Es possible. dice el dcspacho aludi-
do. que el gobierno inicie muy prof.
to los arreglos necesarios para la de-
volacion dc los ferrocarriles sus le-
gitimos propietarios, siendo tales a
rreefos bajo la base de Ia conversion
de la deuda de los citados ferrocarri-
les. Sc tiene por segIlro que sin IN
arregic de esta naturaleza, las compa-
MAS ferrocarrileras no estaran en-
condolences de proccder Ia reorgani-
zacion total de las lineas, para colo
car estas en- las misnas condolences
que estaban antes de cue fueran in
cautadas por ell gobierno csrranc;s-
ia.
Sc informa. por Iltimo: que han me-
dorado grandemente las condiciones
en- los tiltimos meses, Dor 10 menos,
en- la Inca del Nacionai, directa de
Laredo a Mexico. Sc dice cue gran
cantidad de material rodante des-
truido por los carrancistas durante Ia
guerra contra el gobicrno de Huerta.
ha sido reparado. y que el trafico es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
Triunfara de la Huerta


Segun las opiniones que hcnos dido.
cl candidate que tienc mas probabili-
dades de triunfo. seguridades mejor
dicho, en- esta pugna electoral que en-
brevc Sc iniciara en- el Estado de
Sonora. es de la Huerta, que va ocu-
po por algun tempo, Y con acierto
al decir de los sonorenses, el puesto
de Gobernador Provisional de aGuella
entidad federativa-
De la Huerta cuenta ahi, desde en-
tonces, con I'm gran partido en- Godas
las classes sociales, partido que va
Sc ha organizado debidamente para
lamar y sostener su candidatura en-
los proximos comicios.
Interrogamos a algunos sonorenses
acerca de la actitud que el general
Plutarco Elias Gales. que es quien
actualmente rige militar Y civilmente
aquel Estado, asumiria en- la proxima
campana electoral, Y nos contestaron
que era SECURE que apoyaria a de Ia
Huerta, con quien 10 ligan lazos de a.
mistad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
Sc DIRIJE AL ESTAD0
DE SONORA Ell SENIOR
A. DE L "A HUERTA
Ell y Bonillas luchardn por Ia
gubenatura de esa
Entidad

Aver era esperado en- esta ciudad,
procedente de New York Y dc paso
para la capital de la Republica Me
xicana, el senor Adolfo de Ia Huerta
consul de Mexico en- New York, que,
como sabcn va nuestros lectores, aca-
ba de obtener la licencia rcspectiva
para separarsc de su puesto. Hasta
el momento en- que escribimos 5
lineas, cl senor de la Huerta no lie
gaba a San Antonio, suponiendo al
gunas de las personals que 10 eSpe-
raban, que su arribo fuese el d;a de
noy.
Inquiriendo sobre el verdadero mo-
two de su viaje Mexico, pudlnos
obtener las siguientes noticias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
Candidate al gobierno de Sonora.

Desde su primer viaje Mexico, dc
la Huerta dejo completamente ARE
-lado todo 10 procedente para, GUAM
do llcgase la hora, lamar su candi-
datura al gobierno del Estado dc So
nora Y hacer por 81 mismo, la propa-
ganda que creyera neccsaria para lie
varla al triunfo.
Este fuc el motive de su viaje Me-
xico, Y no el de ocupar su curul er
ell Senado, como ultimamente sc habia
dicko.
Segun algunaS personals, De la Huer
ia no seguira su viaje hacia la capi-
tai de nucstra Republica, sino que
de San Antonio sc cncaminara direc-
tamente hacia Nogalcs. para penetrar
al Estado de Sonora y dar desde iuego
principle a su propaganda electoral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
NO SABE Ell CONSUL
81 IRA A SER, COMO .
Sc DICE, REMOVIDO
No tiene ningan aOiso nj indl-
clio del cambio de que
Sc ha hablado

A proposito del telegrama pubtlca-
do por LA PRENSA en- su edtcion de
aver. telcgranla en- cl que Sc nos CO.
municaba que el actual consul dc Me-
yico en- San Antonio, Sr Teodoro Ere
zieres, Seria en- breve camblado a O.
tro lugar por la Secretarla de Rela-
clones, la que habia designado en- lu-
gar suyo para este consulado, al Sc
nor Jesus MARITIME, tratamos aver
mismo de rectificar ratlflcar eSta
noticia que dc New York sc nos envia-
ba. por medic de una information OBJ
tenida de boca del mismo serlor Ere
zieres.
Interrogado por nosotros sobre es-
tc particular el consul de Mexico, nos
diio que sobre tai asunto, no tenia
hasta el presente noCicia aiguna, nj
Official nj extraoficial. ofrcci5ndonos
comunicarnos 10 que el mismo le fue-
Sc notificado tai rcspecto por Ia Sc
cretaria dc RelacioneS de Mexico.
Ouien es ell senior MARTINEZ.
En- otros lugares, el reporter bus
CO information sobrc la personaildad
del que aparecc como probable consul
de Mexico en- San Antonio, obtuvo
los siguientcs datos:
FL senor Maritime, quo ocupa hacc
algun tempo el pueSto de vice-con-
dc n. York. iondc fue acompanan-
do al consul Adolfo dc la Hucrta, cs
sohrino de CarranZa.
Contara al preSente unos Vclntlcn-
co amos, de edad. Y habicndo quedado
comprendido dentro de Ia edad mlIltar
senalada en- el primer rcglstro que
para el servicio en- el ejercito sc lie
vo A cabo en- Estados Unidos, figure
en- un incidente que fuc generalmente
conocido, suscitado con motive de las
formaEdadeS que para el referldo re-
cistro tuvo que cumplir.
Parecc ser que es ei de New York,
uno de los primeroS pueStos consula-
res que sirve-
Respecto dc su designation para
consul de Mexico en- San Antonio, nc
tenemos aun mas que Ia notcia tele-
grafica que aver dimos nuestros
lectores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
La epidemia es henigna.

El optimismo del iefe del Departa-
mento de Sa!ubridad dc la ciudad Sc
basa en- Ell hecho dc que Ia epidemia
es en- xtremo beaigna. 81 es cierto
que diariamente muchas personas Sc
ven atacadas por la influenza. tam
bien es verdad que los casos todos,
con muy raras excepciones, son muy
benisnos. como 10 demuestra el
record de fallecimientos, cue es de
tai manera bajo. que tai parece que
no existe una epidemia de influenza
en- Ia que los casos Sc cuentan por
Glen dlarios por termino medic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
Los candidates contrarios.

La eleccion dc gobernador en- cl Es-
tado dc Sonora, sera mas menos
renida, juzgar por 10 que sobre tai
asunto Sc nos ha informado.
No es De Ia Huerta el unico que
lanzara su candidatura hara por su
triunfo campaha personal; dos mas
son los candidates con quienes ten
dra que contender v los dos de slcnl-
ficacion en- la refcrida entidad norte-
ma.
El primero de ellos, es el 1ngenie-
TO ICnacio Bonillas, actual Embaja-
dor de Mexico en- Washington. quier
acaba de obtener licencia para separar.
sc de Su alto encargo.
FL motive que el Eubajador Bo-
nillas alcgo para abandonar la repre-
sentacion diplomatica de Mexico Ell
los Estados Unidos. fue ell mismo de
Adolfo de la Huerta: el de encaml,
narse al Estado de Sonora para ha-
Ger ALI su propaganda electoral.
Como de la Hucrta, Bonillas ees So
norensc Y cuenta con numeroso par
lido en- aquella entidad.
Otro dc los candidates. es el Sr
Iustavo Padres, quien ha dado va
principle sus labores dc propaganda
electoral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18

Hecomendacienes al publieo.
Las autoridadeS sanitarias han re-
comendado que los periodicos hagan
saber al ptbiico que el Departamen-
to de Salubridad espera que, am en-
ell case de que sea levantada "a cua-
rentena. el publico seguira observaa-
do todas las precauciones que en- la
actualiGad observa. con el fin de no
6ar lugar a un recrudecimiento en-
la epidemic Y nuevas medidas cua-
rentenarias.
Con efecto. las autoridsdes santa
rias esperan que el pubiico evite en-
todo 10 possible las agioneraciones,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18
Esp-ra que bsje aun mas.

ESPcra que bftJe duh IEIaS'
Las autoridades sanitarias conflan
en- cue seguira decreciendo la epl-
demia en- ei curse &C la presente Sc
mana. cspcrandose Que en- los dias
subscuentes el ntnnero de nuevos ca
sos no pase dc cincuenta diaries Y en-
que las dcfunciores sigan siendo tan
pocas como hasta ahora. 81 esto ocu-
rrc. la cuarentens, serd Immediate
mente levantada V la ciudad podra
verse libre, durante los dias festi-
vos que SC aproxinan. de las rigi-
Gas medidas cusrentenarias que Sc
halIan en- vigor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18

Ease a "a "a. Gel a4O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-18

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, lis
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata. - -
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington
U. S. A.
In the interest Of equal rights and equal Justice to
all and for "all up
publication of general information, but in
the main voicng the sentiments of the Colored
Citizens
1t is open the towns and communities Of the
state of Washington to air their public grievances
Social and church notices solicited for pub
licaton and will be handled according to the rules
of journalism
Subscription 81 per year in advance. Special
rates made to clubs and societies.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
TELEPH0NE: BEACON 1910
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18
JIM MOORE RETURNS

In returning TO the scenes OF his younger
days and that too in affuent financial cir
cumstances, James A. Moore, Seattles
greatest prmoter and builder, is living
up to the spirit and letter of the Western
philosopher who said so live that you
can look every damn man in the face and
tell him to 60 to hell" Mr.. Moore made
and lost fortune in Seattle and was Sc
verely criticised by some for having lost it.
The wife of we'll known man was sup
posedly, a very devout Christian and was
always lecturing her husband about gambl-
ing-he lost much more than he won, but
one morning after being out the most of the
night he showed her roll Of bills and laid
a couple Of thousand dollars in her lap,
with which she was told to buy herself a lot
of new dunnage she had so often wished
for Seizing the money she threw her arms
about his neck and between sobs, was
heard to say: ''Oh, dear, [ hate so very
much for you to gamble, lest you lose your
money" When Mr.. Moore was prosperous
he was idolized, but when reverses came he
was severely criticized. He sought new fields
of operation and being a most resourceful
man ''came back" financially and otherwise.
He is now in Seattle, the same smiling faced
gentleman he always was, and if he owes
you, go and get your money. In small
way the editor hereof had many business
transactions with James A. Moore and we
always found him call wool and yard
wide. - Yea, even our complexion and
color, if you please, cut no figure with him.
Every body stood on the level with him.
We not only did considerable business with
him, but lived for seven years within two
blocks of him and we found him ga mighty
fine neighbor" James A. Moore is our
idea of can ideal Americana ever ready
to do unto others as he would have them
do to him." 1t is reported that he is to
again take up his residence here, after an
absence of eight years in the everglades OF
Florida returning to his first love-and we
truly hope he will, not so much for per-
sonal reasons as for the general good Of the
town. If in the past he made industries
and enterprises hum in Seattle we predict
that in the future his efforts in comparison
to the past can be better told by briefly re-
lating the experience Of a colored man that
had been driven from haunted house. He
thought he had stepped pretty lively in his
getaway, and thinking he must be all Of a
mile away from the haunted house, he sat
himself down on al og to rest. Looking up,
the apparition stood over him and finally
exclaimed: ''We have had hard chase"
eyes, sir; Boss but it's nothing to what
we're gwine to have,' the fleeing man was
heard to reply. Seattle will soon know
man of real action is again in town, if the
man, who did mighty things in the past,
again takes up his resident here and signs
his name James A. Moore
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18

dance on the green until their dusky faces
are made many shades lighter from the dust
they raise. Then around Miss Mandy, who
is the neghborhoOd belle, are dozen or
more of the young SWANS, each hoping to
make the most favorable impression on her,
while she is automatically passing bou-
quet to each of them, but there is always
one that makes her 'heart futter like a
hollow stump full of lizzards''; and though
she may give him no proof of her fondness
for him, others see it, May perhaps you
have never seen colOred country belle of
polish black She is perfect specimen of
the genus homo tall and slender, beautiful
in form and features, soft in voice and cap
tivating in smiles cautious and calculating
in word and movement-in short the man
is not to be found who would not worship
at her shrine Such a girl is the heroine
of this sketch and she was at a fish fry at
the time and the object of her secret atfec
tions was likewise present, and he was
black beau brummel. They passed the
greetings of the day on arriving and he
made ready to lead one of the seining
parties and his was to sein a cut of the
creek near the picnic grounds, which was to
be observed by the crowd. Mr.. Bailey, his
name, could swim almost like fish and
as he took the lead line of the sein and put
out IOf uoep water JHe cfOWu cuccfeu WIllc
Miss Dinah for the moment almost forgot
others were about her, and watched him
with pleasing smiles. He circled about the
deep water until the sen was fully stretch
ed and then he signalled his helpers to pull
for the shore. AS the men pulled hard on
the sein, it was very evident big catch
had been made. Closer and closer came the
sein to the shore with it's big catch and the
fishermen were delighted. Mr. Bailey look
ed at the crowd and bowed to Miss Dinah.
She was proud of him. but did not say as
much. When the sein reached the sand bar
the net was full of fish, but it also con-
tanned a great big red-eyed alligator that
had it's fighting clothes on. 1t Topped about
and some Of the boys said it beloved like a
bull Bailey was nearest to the monster and
knew he was in danger, but he did not want
to lose his fish. The crowd groaned with
fright, the seiners forgot the fish fry and
ran like mad men, Bailey was tangled up
in the sein and might be dragged into deep
water but he finally got free and made a
run for life. Men may have been worse
frightened than was he, but they did not
show it. He must have thought that the al
ligatOr was in hot persuit of him, for he
ran as if for dear life Seeing there was
no danger the crowd shouted and laughed
as the Thoroughly frightened man continued
to cut for tall timber He did not show up
again and the incident became community
joke. In spite Of her fondness for Mr..
Bailey Miss Dinah never seemed to like
him any more and she was heard to say
after that, 81 hate man coward The
story of Mr. Bailey and the alligator was
told at all subsequent fish frys in that
neighborhood and perhaps is still being told
to Miss Dinah s forty-year-old children by
Sam Johnsing.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-05-18

AS in the past, last Saturday the P.-l.
honored colored man with featured ar
ticle on it's front page, the man was charged
with crime In other words, it's the crimi-
nal and not the Christian colored man the
P.-I. wants the world to know about.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
SAYS SHE COUCHEDAL[
NIGHT; COULDN'T SLEEP

anything like II in your life. 1t is
simply fine. He says it is the most
wonderful medicine he ever used, and
we both have splendid appetites once
more and recommend it just like moth
er and father do because it really does
even more than is claimed for It, de-
clarcd Mrs. Birdie McWilliams, AZ Bow
street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Hypo.Cod is the most efficient body
builder, aid to digestion, blood enrich
or and tonic on the druggists shelf
Iron. auinine. cherry bark. malt, sherry
wine. extractives from fresh cod Nv
ers. with the nasty taste left out. Will
build up even the most sickly person.
and for chronic coughs. anemia, con-
valcscence. pulmonary, bronchial trou'
blcs, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, 1t
simply cannot be excelled. In Hypo.
Cod we have these elements combined
in proportions so uniform and pleasant
10 take, even children like it, and the
big. cenerous-sized bottle makes 1t an
inexpensive tonic for anybody. Take
Mrs. McWilliams' advice and take
home a bottle of Hypo-Cod tonight
Your druggist sells It Accept no SUD-
stitute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
G, A. R, VETERANS MAKE PLEA FOR FLOWERS

S. B. Hickman c. F. .klevis, G. w. Mat
thews. Andrew Osterman. D. Thomas. w.
W. Rogers, James Young.
Stone Church Cemetery-J. E. Hughes.
chairman; G. D. Hcnnis Robert Leibert,
John McAdams. James McColloch. Levi
Yoss, John r. Tolbert. John Reed. Daniel
Maxwell. ~
Bring Flowers.
Bring flowers. bring flowers, the sweet
est. the best.
To garland the beds where our brave arc
at rest;
Bring ransics for thoughts. unforgotten
are they.
Bring laurel for glory they won in the
fray; ..
Bring llacs for youth-many fell in
their prime, =
Bring oak wrea,hs for Liberty, goddess
sublime; -,
Bring chrysanthemums white. lot inc
truth they implore
Bring lilies for pcace-they battle no
more;
Bring violcts. myrtle and roses for love.
Bring snowhalls for thoughts OF heaven
above;
Bring hawthorne for hope. which SUR
mounts strife.
Bring carnations for those who gave up
their life.
Bring flowers. bring flowers. the sweet
est. the best.
To garland the beds where our brave
arc at rest.
W. s. GRAFTON, Quartermaster.
J. ". Holiday Post. G. A. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29
NEWS BRIEFS

River Road-It was stated yesterday
morning BY C"uT'% Road Engineer w.
.. McCluSkcy that everything possible
has been done on tho River road IN the
way Of paving. until tn" agreement o.
tween the federal and stat" auth"ritI"S
has ben signed. ard that il VIII nc
probably five weeks before IN" work can
b. started Recently Fl. A Spcl!Hlan az
Charleston. government highway cn"l-
ne.r. was here To investigate and II Is
understood his report will he favorable.
Kiss Angela Jepson-Word has been
received here 10 the cff"c: that Miss
Angela JepSon. the daughter or Mrs
Elizabeth Jcpson. sailed for Franco
ncnrly two weeks ago and will soon be
in one Of the worthieSt organizations
over there. that Of the Rcd Cross corps.
Miss Jepson is a graduate Of St. Jo-
seph's academy. and in 1916 she grad
uated from the nurses training school
at Providence hospital. Washington. y.
C About a year ago she Joined the
government service and has since been
located at Camp Meade. Admiral. Md.
State Official Ecre-Charles II Hen
nirS. a former we'll known resident OF
Ohio county. and representative OF the
state department OF agriculture. IS In
this city on an official visit.
To Build Booths--County commission
crs Yesterday morning took up the prop
csition IF erecting brroths for the COM
ing election. Under tho new law two
rooms are required for election purposes,
and in many precincts such accommoda-
tons will not be available. tn" bus
mess district is tho place the booths
arc most needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-29

Aside from thu numerous other f"a-
lures that viii MAX" an enjoyable alter
NOON at Whc"lInE l'ark. on Flag l'a%.
Jun, II. when the W"manS cub Will
hold sway at that resort III an elaborate
lcncc fur tho child w"liar" work at
th,. nv is The much talked of. nnd
i,"cnly anticipated knitting party. Num-
hrrs Of knitting groups ar" planning ~
finish sweaters ''iuc off and set up
socks and nthCrwiS" talk IN mysterious
terms. that only IN" inltihi"d may un-
dcrSiand While busy fingers are ';lsh.
ioninE articles To send 1" our h"ES
III France.
\ musical program il hrinE arranged
under the direction al Mrs. :. NJ. N"|"S.
which. though not Yet definitely COM
plrtcd. promises 10 add materially I"
the Measure uf the guests. The com
mittrc of the Womnn's club in charge
of the knitting festivities "f IN" hur"
celebration trust that their friends arc
bearing in mind tn" dat" ot TINS de-
lirhtrul outing. III" object 0l when Is
such n worthy cause. and that r"scrFa-
lions will hc mad" without delay IN any
If the following ladies. under who's"
supervision this part of the program is
hrinr arranEed Mrs. i. a. Taylor.
chairman. assisted by M"SdamcS: L'o
Wolf. Julia Horkhcm"r. t.. L. stone,
George T.. House. &. \. Robinson. Will
liam T.. Rownd. Cirorg" a. Magic. sam
NJ. Noycs, w. r. Elliott. John II. Me-
rlurc. Harold Young. James Matthew's
and Miss Carrie tnNp with Mrs. charles
!. l'rnudfnut managing the publicity al
the mammoth event.