davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25
WIS.,

The postofice department, probab-
ly with the approval of the president,
has barred the Metropolitan Magazine
from the mails, because of alleged
unfair criticism of the president.
However, the fact that Col. Roosevelt
is a contributing editor of the maya
zine in question may have something
to do with the course of the govern
ment in this matter. While it is adj
mitted that Roosevelt is not RESPONSE
BILE for the offensive article, the OPP
portunity afforded by it's exclusion
from the mails to mention Roose-
velt's connection with the publication
is never lost by opponents of Roose-
welt. They take this unfair advantage
in the hope of injuring the colonel in
the estimation of the people. How
ever, only the ignorant and malicious
ly inclined will seek to discredit the
patriotism of a man who gave four
sons to the army and who tried to
give himself.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25

Every day lost in letting contract
for new school building or for the
repairing of the old one means in
creased expense. The school board
ought to get busy at once and put the
propositions up to the people. If a
new building is to be built that fact
ought to be established without un-
necessary delay and if the old struc-
ture is to be repaired the sooner
such decision is arrived at the bet
ter for all concerned. Action is what
l.; needed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25

VIM. Meekins.
Webster City, March 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25

German leaders profess to believe
1t wrong for the United States and
Great Britain to take over Holland
ships, paying for them. But these
same junkers have no hesitancy in
sinking Holland ships, without Warn-
ing. numbering passengers and crews,
and destroying millions of bushels of
grain enroute to Holland. Why, only
a few days ago Spanish freighter,
carrying cargo of food supplies to
Switzerland, was sunk by German
submarine pirates The pirate COM
mander examined the papers OF the
freighter and knew absolutely the
nature of the cargo, yet he sunk the
ship without hesitation. That boat
was carrying foodstuffs from one
neutral to another, yet the hypocrit-
al leaders of Germany endorsed its
sinking while yet raving over the
outrage" committed upon Holland
by the United States and Great Brit
ain in taking over Holland ships in
the manner laid down by recognized
International law. Moreover, Ger
many pursued the same course dur
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25

When Senator Nelson of Minnesota
says the price fixing of wheat has
been a failure he makes statement
contrary to the facts. But for price
fixing, flour would now be selling at
five or six dollars sack and there
is no telling where the price OF
wheat would be. 1t is reasonable to
suppose, too, that wheat last fall
and winter would have sold cheaper
than it did. The fancy prices would
not prevail until large share of the
cereal had found its way into the
hands OF spectators. Really, price
fixing of the staples of the farm is
beneficial alike to the farmer and
the consumer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25

And yet no member Of the congress
has answered the question: Why
should the salary of congressman
or a senator or state or county
officer be exempt from the income
tax? Nobody apparently can salts
factorily answer that. Yet congress
in passing that law provided that the
salaries paid it's members should not
be subject to the demands of the
government that other salaries are
subjected to. That provision is a
disgrace to the nation, in the opinion
of the Freeman-Journal. Perhaps
Hon. Frank P. Woods of this district
has an answer. If so, the people
would like to have him give it to the
press. They want to know about it.
Somehow they believe that was a
piece Of class legislation of the most
offensive type.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25

Lenine has no license to talk about
the methods of choosing high gov
eminent officials in various countries
throughout the world. How did he
get his job? Why, by simply using
force to overthrow the only legally
constituted provisional government
in Russia When Lenine plotted to
GUST Kerensky he was guilty of treas
on to his government, yet he has the
impudence to insinuate that the
people of the United States are deni-
ed the privileges oil choosing their
own officers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25
.W.S.S.-

Chancellor Won Hurting says that
the peace treaty Germany crammed
down the throat of Russia is no dis
grace to the fallen empire if the
provinces breaking away say it is
their own wish, and it is accepted by
Russia. The fact that Russia was
forced to submit cuts no figure in the
estimation of Won Hurting. She has
submitted, just as Belgium submit
ted and just as the Christians OF
Constantinople five hundred years
ago submitted to the unspeakable
Turks. Under what conditions are
"the provinces breaking away" to be
permitted to "say it is their own
wish?" Why, at the point of the Ger
man sword and at the dictatiOn of
the German bayonet! The Russian
army is to be demobilized and the
German army is to retain absolute
control until after the sO-called cleo
ton in which the people are to ex-
ercise their "self-determination.'
Anybody knowing the Prussian way
of doing things in enemy countries
know right now that it would make
absolutely no difference with the re-
turns if nine-tenths of the voters
voted to stay with Russia. German
officers will count the ballots and
German officers will make false re-
turns with as little compunction as
they used in ravishing Belgium.
WIS.,
German leaders nrOfeSS tn '1aliay.a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25
For Sheriff.,

Webster City, March IS.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25
.W.S.S..

The State Department received
some appeals from people in Russia
praying for the opposition of the ad-
ministration to the proposal to use
Japanese troops in Siberia Yet it is
the Russians themselves who have
made Japanese Intervention possible
on Russian soil. If the revolution of
last spring had not resulted in the
tragic peace" which has been i'm
posed by Germany upon the Bolsheviki
regime, there would now be no Jap
anese Intervention problem.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25
For Sale.

-W.S.S.-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-03-25

.W,S.S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
TRAVELLING MEN TO
AID In BOND SALES

ATLANTA, Ca, April 22-The AS
ISOLATED Commercial Travellers For
National Service, organized to promote
war finances of the government, now
numbers over five thousand signed
members. There are approximately
three thousand members in Georgia,
the first state of the district to be or
agnized, five hundred in Tennessee,
with the remainder largely in Ala
bama, Florida, Mississippi and Lou
isiana State lines are proving no
barriers for enlistment. A dozen
members are in California, half hun
cred in New York and others are in
practically every state between these
two extremes.
Numerical strength is by no means
all there is to this associated body OF
statesmen. Information from many
sources is to the effect that the loyal,
efficient travelling men are talking Lib
rety bonds on trains, in hotel Hobbies,
and to assembled groups in the rural
stores, with earnestness the vital nee
essity for funds to carry on this war is
pressed home upon the people in ev-
cry quarter.
In a number of trade centers local
organizations ahve been formed, en-
thusiastic meetings held, and the mem
bers are going forth for even harder
work.
The travelling men are by no means
combining their work to talking up
this bond sale, but large number
have volunteered their services to the
various chairmen of the counties and
are selling bonds every day, giving
practically all of each Saturday to this
work. This was requested by the Lab
erty Loan Executive committee, and
further that the statesmen thus devote
the three last days Of the campaign
exclusively to personally selling these
bonds.
At headquarters the utmost conf
dence prevails that with the aid of this
great force the final result will place
the Sixth Federal Reserve district
near the top in concentrating the al
lotment of Liberty Loan bonds. w. 4
DuBose is director of travelling Mems
activities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
COX COLLEGE GIRLS
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

ATLANTA, Ca, Ajril ga patriotic
census which has just been taken by
the girls of Cox college, which is To-
Gated in College Park, near Atlanta,
discloses the interesting fact that
IS IL per cent Of them had ancestors
in the Revolutionary war, that SO IL
per cent. had ancestors in the Civil
war, and that II IL per cent. have
brothers in the present war with Ger
r2any. This being the case, it is quite
natural to find flaming spirit of pa
triotism at the college. The girls have
taken majority of the 38-acre campus
for a war garden. They have organic
ed Red ross chapter which is en-
gagged in all the activities prescribed by
the national organization. They are
investing their pin money in war saw
ings stamps and have bought Liberty
bonds to the limit of their means. They
give regular entertainments to the
soldiers stationed at Fort Mcpherson,
which is nearby, and take flowers to
the men in the base hospital and sing
for them Among these Fort McPher-
son patients are number of wounded
men sent back from the battle line in
France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
PAPER MATTRESSES
FOR KAISER'S MEN

THE HAGUE, April 22-Owing
to the necessity of conserving the sup
plies of straw in Germany's soldiers
mattresses are henceforth to be stuff
ed with old newspapers. School child
rem are being organized to collect the
papers for this purpose. The Prus-
sian Minister of Education has issued
regulations designed to effect the
greatest possible economy in the use
of paper in the schools. Covers are
to be dispensed with on copybooks;
writing only on one side of the paper
l., prohibited, and states are to re-
place paper wherever possible.
A census of all the tame rabbits ia
t.,e empire was taken by order of the
authorities on March l, owing to the
increasing Importance of rabbit skins
for army requirements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
HI WALKED g NILES
TO ANSWER CALL OF
EXEMPTION BOARD

VAIDOSTA, Ca, April 22.-Ed
Jackson, a colored man, gave an ex-
hibition of patriotism that many could
profit by when he walked into the
clerks Office of the local selective
draft board yesterday and announced
that he was ready for military SER
vice
Jackson stated that he was in the
swamp Is miles from Nayolr when he
was told that he was wanted for ser
vice. He promptly quit work and
walked % miles to Valdosta to declare
his readiness for service. He said
he had not received his call through
the mail, and that when a man told
him about the call, he knew from his
number that he would come within
the call, so he reported as soon as
he could get here. He was immediate
~ accredited to Camp Gordon and
placed in charge of himself and sent
to Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
BLOWN FROM TRENCH
BUT NOT SCRATCHED
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINTE, April 22.-(SpeciaD-
They used to figure that it took a
thousand pounds of lead to kill a man
Now it probably takes ten thousand
A company from a middle-western
state was holding a sector recently
when a she'll burst in the trench. One
of the men was blown cealr out of the
trench. He landed thirty feet back
in the open. Al thought he was done
for. Then they saw him move, and
within few minutes began to crawl
back toward the trench. He was
given hand and once back in the
trench the mud was scooped from his
ears and nose His bunkies felt him
ali over. He didn't have a scratch
Within ten minutes he was back in
lis place in the line.
In another outfit a shell let loose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
INVESTIGATE LABOR SHORTAGE

ATLANTA, Ga, april pa spe-
cial committe has been appointed by
the commercial organizations of At
lanta, acting in concert, to investigate
the labor shortage in this city, which
has become so acute as to threaten
curtailment of production on large
scale in many important Industries.
The exodus of negroes coupled with
the taking of men into military SER
vice and the employment OF men Oh
government work at high wages, has
caused very heavy drain on the city's
labor supply, and there is a serious
shortage in all lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney e. Co, doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. .. 1885, a. W. GLEASON,
(SeaO Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternaliy and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY &, Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 15c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-22

within three feet of a private who was
lying out in No Mans Land at night
A boy from Cincinnati some distance.
away saw it, and watched to see.
whether his patrol mate had been
hit. He hadn't been touched and got
up and walked closer to the German
line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
RAILS LOOKING FOR
INCREASE IN RATES
Trading Reflects Confidence as TO
Action of Commission; ship
pings ana Motors Advance.

NLVV VDRJ< NI,,. g Tr,o,.,-, n,
- ''"S i'''e'''' 'l Va
'uaE STOCK market concentrated to
an unusual extent In rails. that divi-
sion. erpecially coaIors roroI, t,o
ooos,..o.,, -. ne
D"P"P'' "h''" Sho"c" IN
dha'ionS Of substantial increase
In freight and passenger rates
Reading shared tho honors Of the
session with United states Steel
those two stocEs absnrLir,, no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
RUMANIAN ARMY IS
TO BE DEMOBILIzED
Terms of Pence With Germany
Leave Only 10 Divisions; Terri
torial Adjustments Made.

AMSTERDAM, May S.-The peace
treaty signed 10y Germany and her
Gllies with RumhniA consists Of
eight clauses. The first restores
peace; the second demobilizcs the
Rumanian army except ten divisions,
two remaining as protection for the
frontiers Of Bessarabia and eight I'm
Moldavia, the total not to exceed
twenty thousand infantry and 3.20O
cavalry
The third clause separates Dob
rudla from Rumauia and restores to
Bulgaria Bulgarian territory which
fell to Rumania by the treaty Of
Bucharest in 1913. Rumania cedes
TO the central allies that part Of
Dobrudia north Of the new Bul-
garian frontier line to the mouth OF
the Danube The frontier is recti-
fled in favor OF Austria Hungary.
state property in the land ceded
by Rumauln passes without indem-
nifty to the states which acquire these
regions The inhabitants. however.
shall have the right of option and
emigration.
The fourth clause deals with in
IDENTITIES. the Signatories Of the
treaty renounCipg any claim TO re
endorsement for the costs OF the
war, but special arrangements are
TO be made FOR damages caused by
tho war.
The evacuation OF the occupied
territory is taken up I'm the fflh
clause while the sixth provides for
free navigation OF the Danube Ru-
mania suvrendCring the right To coll
lert tolls on ships UavlratinE tha
river or entering ports The central
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATED
Wooden Vessels 10 BE E1oated From
Yards Along Gulf Coast.

NEW ORLEANS, May S,-The
Southern Pine association announced
here today that II has been notified
that five large wooden steamers for
the government merchant fleet Will
be launched from shipyards along
tho EuIf coast this week These in
clude one At Tampa today and others
at BuoH. Miss, Orange and Beau
mont Texas. within the noXto few
days. Three additional vessels will
he launched at Moss Point, Miss,
Orange. Texas, and Ma3isonvtlle,
In. within the next week or ten
days. IL was also stated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

dynamite to deprive the Flames II
fuel. This work, which has been
going on for a year. will take -four
more years to complete This strip.
ping is 400 yards in width and izt
mile in length. The average depth
is forty feet, but 1t is thought that "
viii have TO go still deeper. liair
a dozen steam shovels are gnawns
at the earth and $50 men are busy
in the cut. 1t is figured now that
the coal taken from the cut viii de-
fray the expense OF the entire pro-
ect.--Neu FORK World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
FIRE IS SIXTY YERAS OLD


Clte Coal Mine.
The town of Summithaii In Penn
sylvania has Just celebrated the
siXtieth anniversary OF the great an
derground anthracite fire, which
started from a flaring lamp In the
hat Of a miner in 1858, and which
has been burning ever since. Up TO
the present time fifty acres of enor-
mously valuable coal have been de-
stroyed and a still greater area is
over a million dollars
have been spent trying to exunguish
this subtle. wasteful subterranean
confederation, but in vain.
The Lahigh Coal & Navigation Co.
has now taken hold OF the problem
in earnest and will either solve 1t
or prove II forever insoluble. The
top of the mountain that overtopss
the burning section is being stripped
and taken away and veins OF coal
are being taken from the path of the
fire, just as buildings on the path or
a city conflagration are leveled by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

work on comfort bags Enough
squares for two baby afRhans have
been completed ana they viii be
sewed together by the next meeting.
Miss MCNeal, the teacher who has
charge OF the work read a selection
from IL children's book.
The receiving and distributing de-
partment OF the Red Cross was
busy place yesterday when the tOl-
lowing work was turned in Home
Gardens, 20 suits pajamas; Morning
side unit No 2, ~ triangular band
ages; sand Springs, 1S bed shirts;
Kendall, 2s SUITS underwear, Red
Fork, 2 bed shirts; Garden CITY,
"a Triangular bsndHges 'Thc WORK
In this department consists Of re-
ceivlng, inspecting and folding. ac-
cordlng TO rules Of the Red Cross.
all returned garments IN giving out
work to units.
According 10 Important Items. the
official publication OF the south
western Red Crosa, the quota Of
nurses for the southwestern division
required 10 meet the demands Of tho
army ana navy service is sos before
Juno J and $500 before January l.
This quota has been worked out on
the basis Of the most comprehensive
survey ever made by the American
Nurses association Of the nursing re-
sources Of the United States
a large shipment OF hospital and
Knitted, garments went forward TO
st Louis from the local Red Cross
yesterday as follows: 40 bed shirts
20 operating gowns $40 under
drawers. IS undershirts. 800 sculte-
tus bandagcs, 60 helmets, 80 scarfs,
500 pair soCks, 230 sweaters.
The surgical dressings department
or the Red Cross Is being removed
from the balcony room at headquar-
tors to the main floor for the sum
mer months, The change viii have
been made and everything put into
working order by this morning.
Emmanuel Baptist unit of the Red
Cross yesterday reported the result OF
az war work activities for the month
of April, as follows. rs triagular
bandages, 20 bed shirts, q suits
underwear, II pair socks, , pair
wrisuets, sweaters.
The use of litter for water bot
tie at Rcd Cross headquarters, is re-
queStcd If you have a titlcr which
Is not doing duty, kindly telephone
1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
cards for NrI,DoI Dnncr.

mo IIT0Ck ana EIN0tt pfiVnIo
school hDs issued Invitations for a
dance Friday evening, May 10. In
the ballroom OF the lclks' club, at
which the time the classes ana spe
Cial pupils Of Miss Sara kcynon
Elliott will appear In special pro-
gram ot classics interpretive, char
actor, national. Greek and hnhy
dances.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09

Tho Cadman club held It's annual
election on Tuesday. choosing its Of
ficcrs for tho year 1889 ~ fol
lows: Robert Roico Carson. director;
Mrs, Carson president; Miss char
lotte Washington, Vice president. .
Miss Nell Melvin. secretary; Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
A Pictured Beet.

The beet upon the envelope
Containing early seed
Is quite a beet with which TO cope
"A model feet, indeed.
1 Il try, though, in a snug retreat
t'pon q sunny slope
To raise a beet to beat the beet
Upon the envelope.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
To Observe Asccnslon Day.

In observance of Ascension d'y.
Holy communion will he ce!tnFA'eI
this morning at o'clock AZ II'hl.E
Episcopal church. This also Us '"'
anniversary of the rector the l''.-
c. V. Kings ordination TO D'e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09
Dinner

Mr. ma Mr. j. li McEwcn he'd
. small company with them fp'
dirTe' tUtautv evening at the Couu-
try c.rr 'dtu again on last evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-09


----------------------------
~ the FIRST pr6sbyterlan church
The meet ug viii he addressed by
trv ~ I. srbnub gynndIraI amor.
lutca,lrnt. who is to sneak an tho
suhiert or miaalons The usIal
ctryu,tv. i'p,hcon wnI IA. .b4Id 81 .
.f,el,r,
Tho ,,o.ti,r ~ The orid r.uct
,fIh TI,si.,', ~, ,o,.l,,, ,,.f,h NJ AKA
,trs n,tb"r If trn',o,' '',nS ~ ,,o ", ~
ya,. ~ - hou., ,,,t,,i,,,, =, tl,.,,,t,
h,.r IN" sir,t ,,,beri,,ss' ~ gr,snds
,yi,bf, th, ac,,. bnr,a 'a'S s,>o,, NJ ana
Nr Cnryor to,i, mo.sc,,s,or a fr,y
tto fc,tT,o ~, p''','c ,,c,.'ain,, n"od''' ,1rs
Jt,u,rd a tcn,,rt ,,,s e,,,st
''''
Nfiss i.o,tino t,.,,.o, ,-,i,,,, ,,,.,,,
,,stcrI,,, y, p.i,,.,,,', ,,,i,Ir,,
| W.prhington ~ ~ = y5h.ro shc na
,rou unsl g,, u,e r,s, scy.r,l
"th1r nri,.,t srbaat, T., w., ,a,ion,i
,upjt,i bo,. t..,, ,ai,a, o,ar ,n,
,,,r 1,iy;iilr ,,.ri, Jnd ,,ui ,,,, ba
r.,,,,unJ ,,n,l "a. ,ta., ~, u,n ,,.,,,
ror,,. o,tb.ri,g ~ glrIs o,d
ti, VIZ ,I,, " ~" 'i'ya az" %,,olI
It5a ,u.Ia ~ t,,, ctas, q, ia i.ir,,
m ~ Gi,,,,,,.. s,i,nni u,hin, ti,n
, f,,,,o,, grnrv f., ,c,chc, ond grnnn
AT i,rir n,', f,t.rds ne eycriur
w. J." ,r''', 49, TX s,,o,,. ,.',
Nr. o,d NJ, r. ,,t,,,,Itoo ,bo,,
daupEtpr lIrg Inbr u AtrI,,n ma
/ M, AfSi'n NJ II ~ It.tr, -
i,,,, ,,.'' -, -,s go,th po, IT,,
/ o,nnpc vbcr. U,r,. 'y,u ho ,i hnnno
bio friends af,er tnis week
'r.,,s l,st WON nttc"icJ TN" Ia At
illness and funeral Of MIA fnther in
/ vrwtnp Kan i snnnding Inc urcs
Icat vr5R Win her daughter. Mrs.
rouurninr nom,
o.-------
IIeut, Edward Harvey OF Camp
Honurcmrd. a.. has concluded u
,rosrph G Ilagl,ell. and MIR Haskell.
n Hotel 'rulaa going 10 Hot Surinus
for a ahoyt visit with home folks.
--~
Ip .ttIfa ~
society of the First NJ. L.. church
VIII meet this afternoon with Mrs.
i. w. Abel ut the parsonage, glB
--t-.
Tha Nnrcissls club will entertain
their friends with IA dance this eve
room. Members of the class VIII
mask.
-
ia ryLccted Ia arriye ,he first OF
noxt week for n visit with Miss MARY
Delaney.
Mrs nan {, Bothwcu and chill.
dren are Visiting Mira Bothwelrs
pnronts. Mr. and Mrs. otto Zufall. OF