davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

and pretty enough for any American
her skin Is like milk, too, and her
hair-she used to put flowers in IL for
you, and then we would play games.
But you never came. You will make
allowances for her looks, will you not7''
Poor RosaI You two poor crea-
lures" O'Rellly choked; he hid his
face upon his sweetheart's breast.
Rosa responded; her fingers caressed
him and she sighed contentedly.
OReilly's ascent of the hill had been
slow, but his descent was Infinitely
slower, for Rosa was so feeble that
she could help herself but little and
he lacked the strength to oagry her
far at a time. Finally, howense, they
reached the wretched hovel where
Asensio lay, then leaving her there,
Johnnie sped on alone into the city.
He returned soon with several small
bundles concealed about his person.
and with Evangelina's help he set
about preparing food.
Neither Rosa nor the two negroes
had any appetite-their hunger had
long since passed the point at which
they were conscious of it-and O'Reilly
was compelled to force. them to eat.
When he had given them all that he
dared he offered what food was left
to Jacket.
The boy moistened his lips and his
fingers twitched, but he shook his head.
"Oh, I'm not so hungry" he declared,
indiferently. 81 have friend in the
market place; will go down there
and steal q fish from him"
O'Reilly patted him on the shoulder.
saying: "You are a good kid, and you
understand, don't your These sick
people need more food than we can
buy for them so we will have to draw
our belts tight"
"Of course. Eating is habit, any
how, and we men know how to get
along without it. will manage to find
something for you and me, for I'm a
thief. / can steal the hair
from mans head when try" With
a nod he set off to find his benefac.
tors supper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
DETAILS ALMOST TOO MEAGER
Example of the over-SimpIe Story as
1t Is Sometimes Told in
Public Prints.

One Of the pet fancies of American
newspaper men is that news story
should be told simply, clearly and with
out unnecessary verbiage. However,
1t is possible to run this practice into
the ground, as the contemporary ac-
count of the death of William Baffin
makes evident. Baffin was the discov-
erer Of Baffin bay, and some consider
able citizen in his day. In his round
Of duty for old England it became nec-
essary to slap the Portuguese on the
wrists, and he went ashore on the Ara
bian gulf so to do. Eleanor Franklin
Egan digs up the story of his death
among the archives, written by q con-
temporary, as follows:
master Baffin went on shore with
his geometrical instruments for the
better leveling of his piece to make his
shot, but as he was about the same he
received small shot from the castle
Into his belly, wherewith he gave three
leaps, by report, and died immedi-
ately."
This Is almost as meager of detail as
the letter of George Beezer to his
mother: "The weather is quite cold;
father died yesterday hoping you are
well, as this leaves me, am" etc.
When u prominent citizen is shot
nowadays, the fellow who does the
leaping is the police reporter, hot on
the trail for all the facts. The Baffin
story conforms to rule, but it conforms
too closely, showing that good thing
may easily be overdone.-G. NJ. F., In
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08
Probably PeddIers.

Miss Oldbird was airing her views
on marriage and men to Miss Flap
petite and 1t was evident that she was
what is known as a man hater.
II don't care for men, my DEAR" she
said to her young friend. 'Tn fact, I
have already said NO to several Of
them"
Indeed" said the young thing, with
twinkle in her eye. "What were
they selllngT-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

|
fell to stroking her hands, calling upou
her to come back to him. He was be.
side himself now; a terrible feeling of
impotence and despair overcame him
poaring someone speak, he raised
his eyes and discovered at his side that
figure of want which he had seen dig
ging on the slope below. 1t was Evan
gelina. The negress was little more
than skin and bones, her eyes v'ere
bleared and yellow and sunken, her
face had grown apelike, but he rec
ognfzed her and she him.
"You are the American" she de-
| clared. "YOu are Rosa's man."
YES. But what is wrong with her?
Look! She is ILL"
"She Is often like that. It is the
hunger. We have nothing to eat, Sc
nor. l, too, am ill-dying; and Assem-
sio- Oh, you don't know how they
have made us suffer"
1--WE must get Rosa home. Where
do you liveT
Evangelina turned her deaths head
toward the city. "Down yonder. But
what's the use? There is no food in
our house and Rosa is afraid of those
wagons. You know-the ones with the
corpses. She bade me bring her here
to die"
The girl was not wholly unconscious it
seemed, for she stirred and murmured
family: "Those wagonsl Don't let
them put me in there with the other
dead. They pile the bodies high" A
weak Shudder convulsed her.
O'Reilly bent lower, and in strong,
determined voice cried: "You are not
going to die. I have money for food.
Rouse yourself, Rosa, rouse yourself"
"She prayed for you every night"
the negress volunteered. "Such faith
Such trusti She never doubted that
you would come and fld her. Some
times she cried, but that was because
of her brother. Esteban, you know, is
dead. Yes, dead, like all the rest"
"Esteban is not Dead" O'ReiIly as
serted. "He is alive. Rosa do YOU
hear that? Esteban is alive and well.
l left him with Gomez in the Orient.
l have come to take you to him?"
"Esteban alive? Hat You are fool
ing u.s." Evangellna wagged her head
wisely. "We know better than that"
II tell you he Is alive" O'Reilly in
sisted. He heard jacket calling to him
at that moment, so he hailooed to the
boy; then when the latter had arrived,
he explained briefly, without allowing
Jacket time In which to express his
amazement:
"Our search Is over; we have found
them. But they won't believe that
Esteban is alive. Tell them the truth"
"Yes, he is alive. We found him
rotting in a prison and we rescued
him." Jacket cOrroborated. He stared
curiously at the recumbent Figure on
the bench, then at O'Reilly. He puck
cred his lips and gave vent to low
whistle of amazement. $50. This is
your pretty one. eh? T. She Well,
/ don't think much Of her. But then,
you are not so handsome yourself, are
youT'
Evangelina seemed to be stupid,
trifie touched, perhaps, from suffering,
for she laid skinny claw upon O'Reil-
ly's shoulder and warned him earnest
ly: 'Took out for Cobo. You have
heard about him, Ell? Well, he is the
cause Of all our misery. He hunted us
from place to place, and 1t was for him
that put that hump on her back. Un-
derstand me. she is straight---straight
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-08-08

than enough for himself. No, we must
make a move at once, while we have
the strength"
Rosa had not asked the source
whence came the blessed food which
was bringing the life blood back into
her body, and although that food was
not much-a little meal, a plantain, a.
occasional scrap Of meat or fish-it ha.
never occurred to her that the suppl.
might be limited. She met the prob.
lem bravely, however.
(rO BE CONTINUEDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, March THE
farmers were all busy with either
watermelon or cotton planting this
week, and of both crops there is a
large acreage around here.
Mr.. E. B. Sherman of Orlando was
here last week.
Mrs. Chas. G. Gates returned from
Webster last Sunday where she had
been under treatment with physic-
ian. Mrs. Charles Brown and son,
Neil accompanied Mrs. Gates home.
Mr. Piatt's father, mother and
grandfather from Dakota are visiting
with him now, but expect to go back
to Fort Lauderdale soon.
Mrs. c. S. Hall returned from Ocala
Monday of this week.
Mr.. George Hickey made visit to
Ocala Wednesday.
Fishing in Lake Weir now Is the
order of the day. We hear of large
catches being made most every day.
The many friends of Mr.. P. M. Ole
son were panied to hear of his death
in st. Petersburg week ago last
Saturday. He was buried Sunday,
Feb. oath. Mr.. Oleson held the esteem
of all his friends here and we all ex-
tend our sympathy to his bereaved
wife and little daughters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08
O|jALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
f You Have ANY News for this De-
partment, Call Two-One-Five
or Two-Seven
Writing to the Boys

Cut out the sob stuff, when you're
writing over there;
Do not tell me that mother is so
sad!"
/ know it, and I'm sorry that cher
heart is filled with fear
For her boy" who needs bright
words to make him glad.
We are learning a new job-and
we're very hard at work,
But not one of us has time for feel
ing glum;
You should write the kind of stuff
that puts pep into a man,
But, Sis, dear, on that sob stuff
please keep mum.
/ know it isn't easy; but we're here
to play the game!
And when the letters which we call
"blue funk"
Those tear-stained letters stead of
longed-for cheer up stuff from
home
Arrive, do you think they fill us
boys with spunk?
Our Uncle Sam has called US, and
we're here to do the job,
So / say to every one who has a boy
That If she wants to do her bit and
keep him well and strong
She must write the sort o. news
that he'll enjoy.
The spirit of the boys is great We're
bound to win this war!
All the bowed down suffering ma
tions to released
And with Gods help we'll fight until
there dawns upon the earth
A wonderful and all-abiding peacei
New York Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
FORT KING

Fort King, March Mr.. and Mrs.
Fannin Hinson of Micanopy visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Freyermuth Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Getford of Eustis and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Outlaw, who are
visiting her, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Young.
Miss Pearl Tompson of Ocala visit
ed Misses jamie and Lilly Clayton
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Geiger of Hop
kins, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Geiger of Wildwood, visited Mr.. ano
Mrs. J. E. Whaley and family Tues
day.
The young folks here spent very
pleasant evening at Mr.. and Mrs. j,
E. Baxter's Tuesday night.
Mr.. Roy Smoak of Silver Springs
has returned home after a months
stay in Columbus, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08
Presbyterian Church Officers to Meet
Tonight
Interesting Temple News

The Temple theater offered a splen-
did program this week, but next week
has really a better one. Monday the
favorite, Louise Huff and Jack Pick
ford will be seen in slack and Jill"
Prices, 10 and Is cents.
The biggest feature of the week
will be the one taken by means of the
Williamson invention. 1t is called
''The Submarine Eye" and will be
shown with a Pathe News. Prices,
Is and 25 cents.
Madge Evans in a World pictures
"The Adventures of Carol" will be
Wednesdays action, with a physical
culture reel. Prices, 10 and Is cents.
Billy Burke in mysterious Miss,
Terry" Thursday. Prices, 10 and 20
cents.
Mildred Ravens will star in five
reel Perfection picture, "The Courage
of the Commonplace" Friday, and a
Pathe News will also be shown.
Manager Bennett received letter
yesterday from Mime. Sarah Bern
hardt's manager, saying that Mime.
Bernhard is now in Havana, Cuba,
and will play in the very near future
on the west coast, and will come to
Ocala if satisfactory arrangements
can be made. Of course, it would be
quite feather in the Temples bon
net if we could secure this famous
French actress, and Manager Bennett
would be only too glad to secure an
engagement for his patrons and will
do so if possible. Of course ne will
have to guarantee Nine. Bernhard a
neat sum and the question is "ArG
the Ocala people anxious enough to
see Nine. Bernhard to pay the price
that it requires to induce her to stop
in our city,"
Lieut.. Lucille Gissendaner and Miss
Jewel Bridges sold SIT worth of
stamps at the booth in Franks store
yesterday afternoon. Lieut.. Ruth
Rentz was in charge this morning
with Miss Florence Leitner and Mrs.
j. J. Blalock, and they sold $23 worth.
Mrs. Harry Borland as the lieutenant
and Miss Mary Mcdowell have charge
this afternoon.
Mr.. j. R. Martin motored to Jack
sonville this morning to attend the
state fair. He was accompanied by
Mrs. M. A. Horne, Misses Elizabeth
Horne, Emma Perry and Theo Beck
ham. They will return home Sunday
night.
Mrs. R. L. Martin came up from
the lake yesterday to spend several
days with Miss Alice Campbell and
other Ocala friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08

We make a speciality Of complicated
troubles in all makes of automobiles.
Williams & Fox, Auto Service Sta
ton, Camp Heights. 1-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08

We have. left some Of that Decent
shipment Of Correspondence Cards.
Big value. Gerig's Drug Store. 2-20
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08

Cabbage, lettuce and eggplant
plants for sale at the Green House. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08

death wa scaused by heart trouble.
The funeral win take place Saturday
afternoon. As Miss Fraser could not
possibly reach there in time, she will
remain in Ocala, but will probably
visit her sister-in-law later IN the
summer.
Presbyterian Church Officers to Meet
Tonight
The officers of the Presbyterian
church will hold their regular quar-
terly meeting at the manse at eight
o'clock tonight.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Herndon an
nually entertain these church officers,
so the business meeting tonight will
be combined with the usual social
affair. After the business session,
the remainder of the evening will be
spent very informally, and Mrs.
Herndon will serve a salad course.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08

Buy war savings stamps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08

The friends of Miss Carrie E.
Fraser of Sarnia. Canada, who has
spent several winters in Ocala, will
regret exceedingly to hear of the
death of her brother, DR.. Alex C.
Fraser, which occurred very sudden
ly Thursday morning in Pasadena,
Calf. The news of her brothers sud-
'den death came as great shock to
Miss Fraser as her brother had al
ways been in splendid health. His
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-03-08

Mrs. R. L. Martin came up from
the lake yesterday to spend severa
days with Miss Alice Campbell and
other Ocala friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
GERMAN HOPE OF I
VICTORY BLASTED

ZURICH. Switzerland, Aug. THE
German hope " ending the war by q
military decision before the arrival of
the Americans was blasted by the re-
cent allied offensive. the Socialist news
paper .trhritrr T"itunE OF Vienna.
points on; III concluding a recent ar
;icIr on the military situation. -
Nh IL" explanations and comments
cannot alto the patent fact that in this
double offensive the gain of ground.
and consequently the only visible sign
Of SUCCESS is on the allied side" the
newspaper says: While II Is admitted
any decisive character. there is one re-
suit which cannot be called in question;
tho three German oftcnsivcs against,
Anicns and Paris has been ccompleteiH
DESTROYED. The allies today hcco
achieved that which inspires confidence
and whose ability Is in no way inferior,
to that of I.udrndorf or Won Hindeni
burg. Furthermore. the only hope OF
tho Germans Ia end the war In a mill
tary way before the Americans were In
lin" has disapu"ar rod AS n result Of the
last French offensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
P05|T|6N OPEN
FOR 4 BRIGHT
: YOUNG WOMAN
MUST BE A HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
UATE, A TYPlST WITH kNOWL.
EDGE OF BOOKKEEPING
AND BE ABLE TO TAKE
DICTATlON.

The young woman who secures the
above position must have the neCeS'
sary education to furnish foundation
for development into irst-class
stenogranher and bookkecpcr.
A splendid opportunity 10 gain 4
valuable experience and develop into
an expert in short lime will be given
to the young lady applicant who show
tho necessary qualifications.
The principal requirements are a
good high school education, accuracy
speed and a Willingness TO learn and
give service.
A young woman who has had some
experience in bookkeeping and stenog'
raphy is preferred. but previous eX,
pcriencc il not absolutely necessary.
Application can /" made in person
or by letter to Miss Elizabeth Park,
Financial Department. Sterling Prod
ucts QncorporatcO. 92-l04 Z. Nine.
tcenth street, city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Pimp!es Troubled Ten
Years. Cuticura Heals
Sore Eruptions, All Over
Body. Itched and Burned
Till Could HardIySIeep.

MY trouble began with little red
pimplcs that grew larger, and they
became sore eruptions. They scaled
over and were all over my body, and
they festered. They itched and burned
until could hardly sleep. | had this
trouble every winter for ten years.
IL used lots Of salves but they did
not do any good. Then / used Cut-
cura Soap and Ointment, and used
two boxes Of Cuticura Ointment with
three cakes OF CuticuTa Soap when
was healed" tSigned) Mrs. M. Poole,
Indian Mound. Tenn.
If your skin is already healthy and
clear keep it so by using Cuticura
Soap for toilet purposes assisted by
touches of Cuticura Ointnentto soothe
and heal any tendency to irritation, red
ness or Ioughness OF the skin or scalp.
Sample Zach Ere. By AAi. Address poss-eard:
'souaeurA Dept. Il. DoItss." Sold cvsry%here.
Soap 25c. Ointment Is Hml Goo TAicrln Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
John Joseph Mclaughlin.

At l0:45 D. m. Tuesday evening. AT
his home. li2 Fierce street. John Jos.
Mclaughlin passed away. Mr. Mcl'auEn-
line was employed at the "hltakrr-
tilcssner company as a sheet mill WORK
or. and while at his duties was taken
suddenly i'll and removed t" his home
gradually becoming weaker until death
summoned him.
He was very we'll known in TINS COM
munity. especially by the tin workers.
and belonged TO Crescent lodge. No. :
of the L. =. and T. W. local. HIS 4ea'h
WAS II great shock t" all who knew MN:
rs hc WAS apparently in the best OF
health until thu time OF his removal
from tn" miII To his home.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was in his thirty
first year and member of the thnrch
Of the immaculate Conception all ms
life. beside his parents. sister. mtg.
charles lIriscoll. will mourn IN" loss OF
n hn,iful son and kind and loving
brother. :.
The funeral will hr held ut the Churrh
Of the. immaculate Conception SATURDAY
morning ut 9o'clnck. with "A requiem hiEh
mass Ivy the Rev. Father William II.
Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
GREAT ARMY TRAIN
PASSES THROUGH CITY
En- Route from Salt City. Utah, to the
Atlantic Coast, on Way to
Franco.

The largest ca avnn "i Liberty trans
port trucks t. pass thr"uEh IN" city
this year passed through The Guy VS.
lrr,Inv on its way from Salt l.nk.-' ltY.
I'tnh To an Atlantic coast port from
which placc il will sail for $''ir". pIa""
ia Eurnrr To- MD tn" h"yS VIII" ARE
fighting tn" Hun"
There were IN AL -" "f thu Trucks
md NOR, than 6hn men III 'hnrG" If
them. tho smIdI"r$ being tr"n r'"' :
Douglas, Utah. ON" If tn" far west
CAMPS. The lads stated thai i!.'E were
having tn" tim" "f their lives "ii'l Yer"
rivcn a rnuS!ns; reception yesterday.
Their schrtlu!. took them from 'an-
bridge to Cniout"wn. Ia. !"~l"r'l;IE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Funeral Of xrs. Scarlet Today. (

Funeral for Mrs. Hannah Maria
PurcclH Scarlet. aged 10 years. L lot
NOR resident Of Wheeling. and the WIG
Of George T.. Scarlet, who passed a"ds
i'm the homo Of her sister. Mrs. MarN
Johnson. 100 Clair" avenue. steupch-
vile O., Tuesday night. will be held III
tho place Of death this afternoon al
o'clock. with intcrmrnt in Union ce'''e-
tory. that city.
Mrs. Scarlet. who was the daushl''
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William IarScll OF ln's
city. had resided in this city Practl'aliy
all hcr life. and had Il host Of friends
in This community. She leaves. bcslues
her parents. four brothers, Clarence
Frank, Charles. William and Joseph. all
Of this city: two sisters, Mrs. Ida scar
Let. also Of this city. and Mrs. EilZa-
beth Ryan cc Carlt"wn. o.. ana 'h'II
dalsh:crS. airs. William lITich ana
Mrs. +. Horny. both If canton. o.. anu
Mrs. Mark Johnson. of StcuocnTli!c,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Funeral for Mrs. Meyers Today.

This afternoon ut o'clock fun"ral
.cryI,r;; will b.. held in thr bcrlSchs
,.,rr..l tla2 Min street. for Mrs Anna
Viewers, aged about - years. Il comes
lie. nj the MrLurr hotel. " h" died "t
hca, rrnstratnn Tuesday night III inc
North Wheeling; hospital. TIL" body was
removed from tn" institution I" the
Rrr,srh" establishment. Mrs. Meyers
WAS lwir" married. Her last husband
william Meyers. survives. with s"Ncra'
children. who liz" ut Eleventh and lsa-
bella streets Tho Roy. William G. IT.
f"rl. pastor Of st. Johns Protestant
church. VIII nfticiat" ct III" funeral.
Mrs. Movers was y mcmhcr Of that con-
;r"Eatinn. Burial will b. IN local
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Henry W. Schulz.

Following prolonged illness Of dis
GASES incident to old AZ" and being con-
fined /" his bed 10" tn" past several
We ks. Henry ". Schulz. ore nf the MOST
widely known retired Wheeling husi-
u"SS men. PASSED away in ihH family
home. II Poplar avenue. Wn"dlnwH. yes
tcr,iny afternoon al. | o'clock.
Mr.. Schulz WIS born in Germany -
yrars ago and had i"rn u resident ur
this community for III" past ~ years.
IT." learned The shn"mak"r's trade in his
cnrly life and his passing probably re-
moves among the last few surviving
m"n "f that V"r:tii"n in thls section.
when nearly all tho footwear WAS made
by hand.
Mr. schulz conducted n shoe store in
Eleventh street many years ago and
lntrr hr moved [" Market street. where
tn" S;nr" ,Ilmc was changed To- Schulz
~ Krmpl... Mr.. krmpl" being ial;cn in
az n partner. After r"tirn:; f>11Hu%t-
ness h" turned /" his old trnLt7.-T shoe"
making and operated Sh"hN in tho
W"odlawn community fer Years until
failing l.:tllh forced him I" r"i r..
Mr. Schulz was on" "f IN" "ldy:.t m"m-
here, IN point nf enrolment in thr Cen
iral Methodist Episcopal church. leg
Gharlin- street, H., l"av"s. h"si,I"a his
wife, who's" maiden nam" WAS Cert rud"
Moss. If Monroe" county. a.. tire" sons
ana on,. daughter: ". II. Schulz. Four
ir"ni;l street. Wheeling; col. Edward II.
Schulz Of IN" United States engineer
corps. now stationed in Washington;
Lieut. nj. John Wesley Schulz with the
American engineer expedition forces in
France, and Mrs. Harold Gamnans, Of
Boston. Mass: also one sister, Mrs.
Christina FIorcr. nf New Matamoras O..
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will not he fully
completed until the arrival Of relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-08
Street Festival Continued.

The unique street festival planned by
the ladies OF the Sacred Heart church
of the North End for last evening. Will
b,. cont inurd lhi:; evening On Coal street,
in the suuar" of Third and Fourth
streets. due Ia the interference on the
Inrt Of the wuathcr-nian last night.
The. MANY unique features planned for
th,. nri.:ln"l evening viii be in evidence
al this Time. including refreshments a:
the most tempting order, not 10 mention
thu customary fish POND. Il dainty apron
booth md oth"r navel features. Miss
I."na HAS" is tho general chairman in
CharEr with the following in charge
of the various booths:
Apron wh"rl--NllSs Anne Weir and
Mrs. Edward Gurlcy.
Candy Tmhlr--AlISS Frances Tallman
and TrS Edward Clarity.
Fish l'ond---Missrs Maymc Clause and
Edith Clause.
Chocolate WhccI-McSsrS. Martin
Garrity and John Miller.
l}CfrrShmrnt Tablr--MiSS Teresa
ltaSc and Mrs. Lawrence Inrnits.