davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30
WARNING O9DER

In the chancery court of Garland
county, Ark. Jeff Freeman, admins
traitor of the estates Of j. w Freeman
deceased, and ] II. Freeman, de-
ceased, plaintiff, VS.. NJ M. Mayhugh
defendant.
The defendant, NJ M Mayhugh
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Jeff Freeman, admin
istrator of the estates of ], w Free
man, deceased and j II. Freeman, de-
ceased.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said court this 22nd day of May, 1918
F'S w. 4ROWAH1S, Clerk
d. w. Parker. d. c.
Sam w Garrett. attorney ad litem.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30

with railways operated by the gov
eminent should not be turned bach
TO private management against theil
will.
The original amendment was in
troduced by request of Director Me-
Adoo on his recommendation that the
administration had insufficient time
to consider its policy towards many
short lines. The amendment was
amended by friends of the lines.
The names of short lines reln-
quished will be announced Monday
by the administration although tele-
grams notifying the presidents of
these roads of the action were sent
out today
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30

Frisby wants to see yor--the popu-
lar place to eat t2-28-@
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30

of its merits at the meeting of the
committees in April, but without sue
cess
On the other hand, advocates of
the plan claim that the motion to
adjourn was lost in April because the
committees did not regard Its meet
ing in any sense as that of a con-
vention of the whole, which is the
only body which can consider such a
motion.
Delegates that have expressed
themselves do not look for a pro
tracted sitting. 1t rs said that no
encouragement will be given to the
discussion of subjects for which the
constitution draft provides remedies
and ways This plan will save much
time
The only debates that are expected
are those that will arise when the
report of the committee on codifi-
cation and amendment Is read to the
convention, section by section. The
convention as a whole will accept or
reject the majority vote the work or
its various committees.
The altered draft will be the in
strument submitted to the people.
o..
Sentinel-Record classified advertis
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30
Society
Concert Program at Wilmington
Park Sunday, June 80.

Park sunday, June ~.
March-National Spirit ...... .Hager
Oyerture-Titania 80. .R. Il. Hildreth
Valse-Lente Ma Cherie. 49,. Kendall
Selection-Woodland ...... .Luders
Marimba Solo-E'lower Girl Inter
Mezzo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wenrich
Mack Kelley
Fox Trot-'fN" Everything .Lampe
lntermission.
March-Italian Songs ..... Borch
Selection-You're in Love. see. .Friml
Novelette-Miss Antique .Trinkaus
Another Trot-Cute and Pretty. -.
................... Morris
March-lIere's How ......... Co0b
Star Spangled Banner.
X n \
The Women's Missionary Society
of Central Methodist church will hold
its regular business meeting Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present, visitors
welcome.
Mrs Buddy Beall left yesterday for
Tulsa, Okla, to join Mr.. Beall.
K x y
Mrs s. M. Bailey leaves today for
Chicago, where she goes to make ?
study of the new dances
X X
Lawrence Matthias arrived from
Fort Worth last evening.
K " Il
Major Birkett Williams and wife
will arrive this morning from Camp
Beauregard for a fe days visit witt
Major Williams parents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30

Sam W. Garrett. attorney ad-liten
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30
AVIATION ACCIDENTS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Washington. June 29.-Causes of
accidents at aviation training fields
were inquired into today by the SEN
ate military committee in charge
of the aircraft branch of the commit :
tees war Investigations.
Witnesses of several accidents we're
examined Numbers said later that
when the committees report is sub
mitted shortly 1t will contain "ini-
portant" comment on aircraft acci-
dents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary, pleasant
rooms, also light housekeeping ac-
cOmmodations, summer rates. Come
and see us; new management. G.
w. Stanton, formerly of Bigelow,
Little Rock, Fort Roots and Camp
Pike, 1873 1-2 Central avenue. Phone
100. 5-16- limo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30
Cur This Quit Is Worth Money

Cur This Quit Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this
slip, enclose sc and mail it to Foley &
oC. 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain
In sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing Ca
thartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache anc and sluggish bowels.
A. G.. Jenninss
-----O-
TRY a Sentinel Record Want Ad
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30
LADIES

umph Pills Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores, DO not
experiment with others, save disap-
continent. Write for relief and par
ticulars its free. Address. National
Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis
fAdvt)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30

Friends and strangers pay the sam
price at the one-price cash store
Halls Quality shop. 5-3l-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30

You EDooverize, wnen you order
what you like, and like what you or
der. Good things to eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-30

Do You wish a good pasture for your
stock; also good water. II SO, phons
1710 5-5-1w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
High School Pupils Organize Savings
Stamp Societies To Help Win The War


I TlGH school students are deter
1 mined 20 help lick the kaiser" for
yesterday when the many war saw
iass socieues were formed at the
school. nearly every student pledged
himself 20 save SYSTEMATICALLY and
thus purchase thrift stamps regularly.
u had not been thought necessary. 20
form the societies in the High school
as each record group was supposed 10
buy stamps. However. the students
were not pledged TO buy the stamps
regularly as they are IN members OF
The clubs
The teachers who have charge Of the
different record groups met with tbs II
pupils yesterday 10 forms the socie-
ties The clubs number ten In GlL
ana in one group i was necessary 10
organize three societies so large was
the enrolment Of members The pur-
pose OF organizing che clubs were
-lren 81 the teachers which were as
follows
TO awaken realization among
men, r9ouel and children Of the en-
tire nation that in their hands lies
the path 20 the successful prosecution
~ the war that they can render the
most far reaching. parriotlc service
through retaining from the purchase
p
themselves 10 the use Of such things
as are necessary for health and efflc-
ieueE. thereby releasing labor and ma
terials Tor the support OF our armies
il tne leld. and that there IS not
enough labOr in the United states to
produce the great variety OF articles
needed 10 support our soldiers and at
r1e same tine 10 provide all the con-
forts AID luEuries we used 10 ENJOY
when c1ere was no var
TO lay the foundations Of thrift
and economy throughout the United
STATES and 20 bring home 20 the peo-
Die the fact that intelligent and con-
sisfeut saving IS not q dry problem
practical step coward personal sue
cess
10 obtain for the uses Of the gs~-
eminent large sums OF money through
The sale OF war savings stamps ana
a- the same time furnish q method by
which the small investor may gut his
savings in the immediate service OF
his country
-1Es societies Nos !, ? s. 4, ., ?. .. q,
o. 10, 10-A. Job and 10-C- Officers
were elected who Were- Club No I,
Philip stevens. president; Miss Helen
Becker, secre tary; NO =. Helen Head-
ing. PRESIDENT Harland irving. secre-
tsrv- no. Q. sadie Ruth Aldridge,
president. Jack Cole. vice president;
william Lalgstons secretary. ana
1liss Katherine Flynn, punlicily
agent No. 8. Elizabeth Morris, presi-
lent; Leon Eotoszys secretary; No 8.
Arthur WleatlT- PRESIDENT Err1en
1rarkgraff. Eecre aarTs No 6, William
1-avfield. PRESIDENT LaFon Sorrelss
vice president and Margaret Hines,
aecretarv- No. ., James Bell presi-
dent; Doris Sorrells, secretary; 10. s,
Richard Finley, president; Archie
franklin. secretary, No. g. Mayo sea
non PRESIDENT Frances Clayton, sec
retarv- No 10-A, Baker Pricket, pres
ilent; Isabel PomerOy, secretary. No
-n-B George NFinns president Ibble
English. secretary. No 1o-C. Irwin
BargIebaugL. president. Eva Rascon.
secretary
me Societies are 10 meet once a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
About e Pasoars.

Confined to her home at o69 East
Boulevard. Mrs. Lena Morgan is recov-
ering from illness.
Mr. and Mrs. L Larsen, 270S Idalia
street. are the parents OF a baby son,
Frank, born. April 10.
Mr. and Mrs David Hanas, 915
South Florence street, are the parents
Of a son. David. born april Il
A baby girl was born 10 4ir. and
street, last Wednesday morning.
Mrs A. p Coles is i'll at her home
on MagOffin avenue suffering from
grip that seems 10 be prevalent at
present
Her friends VIII learn happily OF
the continued improvement OF Mrs j.
3. Clark. OF 29l7 Aiamogordo. who is
doing wei. following serious oDer-
alton at RolstOn
L. h Porter. who for the past two
years has been cashier and credit man
for the c. H. Finley company OF this
city. has Joined the 18th cavalry di-
vision and VIII be stationed al Fort
Bliss
Dr. and Mrs. P. II. Crawford Of Fort
Bliss. are rejoicing over a wee new
daughter, just old enough TO be taken
home from Rolston- Dr. Crawford has
the rank Of lieutenant IN the army.
and IS stationed al the army post
with the medical division.
Nr. and Mrs Clarence E Johnson
are rejoicing over the birth OF a
daughter. Barbara Ann. born Tuesday
evening at the residence Of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pax
ton. OF 1901 Cumberland, Government
Hill
Mr.. and Airs. Harry Lakeland, the
latter nee Miss Carrie Race, are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a wee little
Miss. born TO them at their Lords5urE,
y. II. home Saturday morning. Mrs
Charles 7. Race, the happy grand
mother, has been in Lordsburg since
the first Of April
Lieut. William Mckinney, assistant
surgeon Of the Z. S. n. on recruiting
duty in FL Paso, is the proud father
Of baby daughter. born to Mrs
Mckinney at Hotel Dieu, this morning
Lieut. Mckinney has been stationed iI
this city for over q year
Capt John p. Wheeler OF the Fifth
cavalry. has what he considers the
finest recruit extant. ins the import
ant person OF q fine nine pound son,
| born 10 this popular couple Al Rolls
[ ton hospital Tuesday night. The
I Wheelers are prominent in army cir
cles and news Of their good fortune
viii be heard with special interest by
! their hosts Of friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Women S Organizations.

Meeting Tuesday afternoon Tor
business and an entertainLlE pro-
gram. members OF the auxiliary Of
Westminster Presbyterian churcl
were privileged 10 hear a splendid
comprehensive report by Mrs W. H.
Farley OF the recent Preshytsril
which convened in Big Springs and
enjoyed by the pastor and his wife
3lrs. ". l. Mcconnell had charge OF
the program. which ceutered IN
round table discussion on "Christi1l
Education and Ministerial Relief"
The final meeting fo- the year az
the study circle OF the Council OF
Jewish women viii attract all msm-
bers to Community hall Temple At
Sinai. Thursday at 8 p m. when sew
eral interesting papers on current
literature and writer's viii be given
Miss Ethel Silberberg VIII discuss
Mary Autiu: Mrs Harold Potash has
been assigned The Niger OF the
Narcissus': AIRS Max Ravel has
Rostand. 10 be followed BY review
Of ~Cyrano de Bergerac' BY AIRS
Frank Zlahovsly; Mrs Harry Hvulal
VIII talk on the Irish drama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

nloyed by an FL Paso dry goods house
20 watch the trade during a rusl holt
day season. was suspected Of commit
ting depredations himself The man
ager Of the store took him into the
mems department on pretens5 Of lit
ting him ND with a sweater for a gift,
and suddenly uubuttoned and opened
the front Of his coat Several silk
sweaters were found hidden about the
mans body.
Requires Wide Eyed Wafchfulness-
"ShopIfung is q big problem in the
department store business. said one
authority. But the best and most
efficient an-id0re IS wide eyed watch
fuluess on the part OF the floor
walkers Some people viii get away
with goods anyhow. but by far the
greater percentage OF shoplifters are
detected in the act. and either re-
leased with warning or prosecuted
Usually we don't prosecute unless the
case is aggravated. because il is hard
for a shoplifter once detected 10 re-
peat We're on the lookout for the
old hands all the time. and don't al
low some OF them in the store AZ all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Dinners and Luncheons.

MAJ ]. L. Dawson. Mai. C. H .BalIy.
Capt T. A Phillips and Capt a. @.
Edmonds OF the British army. and
Capt. G. r. W. Stewart. Of the Gordon
Highlsnders, were honor guests at
today's luncheon Of the University
club
Mrs. Lewis Forester is presiding
over a dinner OF eighteen covers. at
the Country club this evening. prior
70 the Fifth cavalry officers dance
Col Forester has been called 70 the
Big Bend country with his regiment.
plans having been perfected for the
gayety before he was detailed out OF
the city.
Mrs. ,. J. CoIdiron entertained in
formally Monday afternoon for her
daughter, Mrs. Harry a. 9fcCauley, Of
Chicago, H.. who is visiting her par
ents in FL. PasO. The afternoon was
spent in knitting and getting ac-
quainted Refreshments were served
to Mrs. Curtis Dixon. Mrs. Elwood
Marsh, AIRS. Catherine Collins. AIRS
Lillian Roberts. Mrs. J. P. Clark. Airs.
Charles Reese, and out Of town guests,
Mrs Alice Dixon. Of Kansas and Mrs.
T. i. White, Of Deming, and AIRS. Nc
Cauley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

nFFICERs Of the SD field artillery
" VIII contribute an informal hop to
s1cioty's calendar OF the week, having
invited a number Of the society set
from town as their guests for Thurs
day night at the Country club. The
rifth cavalry officers dance this eve
ming.
So successful was the dancing party
csven by the Equal Franchise league
IL CoulIior hau Tuesday night. that
The committee decided 10 have these
iuformal hops the first Friday Of each
month AIRS. c. A. Sorrells, chairman.
las secured special rates for the series
and expects 20 increase on the net
proceeds with each succeeding affair
While the financial returns are ueces-
sarilv incomplete, the committee is as
eured OF more than $40 70 turn into
she treasury Assisting AIRS. Sorrells
were 1Irs- Ernest A. Young, Mrs Ed
ward C. Hitchcock Mrs. Hinden But
ler. Airs. Charles Harlow. Mrs Rob
eft Townsend. Mrs Donna Klugel, Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
To Give Patriotic Musical Program
On Friday Night, Free To Soldiers


America, Ny Country, a national
hymn written by Lena Shackelford
Hesselberg, whose father was a major
general in the civil war), dedicated
TO president Wilson
Miss Kfslingbury is OF Texas origin.
her grandfather having been the late
Mai. Fred F. kislingbury. OF Fort
Concho. who lost his life IN the Greedy
arctic expedition OF 81
The war camp service board may
secure a military band as an added
attraction.
A special program, under the cirec-
ton OF Madame May Loeser. has been
prepared for tonight at the FL Paso
Khaki club. the "Sammies" having
consented TO repeat their splendid y.
W. farce, The Parliament OF Serv-
ants for the evenings entertainment
This is one Of the series Of diversions
arranged by the war camp commu-
nifty service. Of which Mrs Donna
Klugel is supervisor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
YOUNGER SOCIETY TAKES TO ROLLER SKATES, GAY
Trolling PARTIES" TO DIVIDE HONORS WITH
ALWAYS POPULAR DANCELNEL PASO THIS SUMMER


the golf stick made an admirable sub
stitute for the brOomstick. by which
the maternal ancestors derived their
exercise. sport has been the one true
love Of fashionable femininity. Year
by year the various pastimes grew in
importance in woman's world
one need not have such long
memory TO recall when the shops
never heard Of sport clothes" Now
there are entire establishments de-
voted 10 nothing but the desire TO
make lovely woman lovelier as she
COILS. drives. rides. swims. plays ten
mis-. fishes and so on, world without
end Though. since the war, worn
toys are quite de rigeur.
EeyertinE 20 sport. the big tennis
tournament at the Country club Fri
day and Saturday is 10 be noteworthy.
both as a social and athletic event
The Red Cross is 10 serve refresh
ments. r Emmett Hines is one OF
the prime movers. any number of
interesting contests being scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

WITH the intention Of returning 70
w their home in Merida, Eucatan.
where they spent 20 delightful years
Mr.. and Mrs. ". " James are plan
ming TO leave the last Of the month for
New Orleans. TO embark May on a
sailing vessel for the south Il was
just about 20 years ago, in May, that
the Jaueses first landed In Mexico, Mr.
James having established importing
agencies throughout Veracruz and
other southern states OF Mexico that
formerly knew only the German trade
mark. When the war conditions be-
came serious. they were forced TO re-
turn TO America. closing their home
almost without warning 0ir. James
has found It necessary 10 return there
on business and Mrs James made a
sudden decision 10 accompany him, re-
open their residence and start things
going comfortably FOR him. Deeply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

ONE Of the most enjoyable pro-
" grams ever witnessed by the con-
vaiescent soldiers at Fort Bliss was
given al the base hospital Y. A. c. a
hut saturday night by the students OF
the Highland Park school These little
people. always SO very enthusiastic
and helpful IN doing their "5it' in all
work, felt that their untiring efforts
were more than repaid when they saw
that each number was called back
again and again with bursts Of ap-
plause. such constant applause and
cheers made them realize that they
had more than accomplished their pur-
pose-thar Of making the sick boys
happier and better ror having spent
an hour or so with them The keynote
Of patriotism" was shown throughout
the entire program both In the selec-
ton and in the costumes worn n
many OF the numbers.
The same program was presenter
Monday night at the Highland FAR <
school for the parents and friends, ana
incidentally a little patriotic plan, de-
vised for the sale OF thrift stamps.
was carried out in the admission 10
the entertainment. There was no ad-
mission Zee charged, but each one had
to purchase a thrift stamp 10 witness
q. Eighty dollars was realized from
the sale OF the thrift stamps in this
why. which though seemingly little,
helped swell the thrift stamp rund
which, after all. grows by "bits."
Being assured OF the thorough en-
ioymeut all have received who wit
messed this entertainment, plans are
now being made to present the same
program al various other camps IN the
city in order that more Of our sam
mics" might enjoy II.
The following features made up .
de luxe diversion:
Song. Long Boy" by Leon Wilson
and chorus Of six little girls
Red Cross nurse and soldier boy
song and drill, by Il little boys and
girls.
Reading. my Sisters Best FeIler.'
Harry Galeman-
Song. Y Wish I'd Been Born a Boy
by Delma Royce
Song. 7 Don't Want 10 Get Well"
BY Caroline Harris and chorus OF six
little girls.
Afsrianlts. Cooley.
japanese song, in costume. by Win
fired Stamm, Esther Day. Rosa Patter-
son and Mary Crozier.
Song. They Always. Always Pick
On Ne BY Caroline Harris and che
rus.
1smarty,' Mary Goouloe and Fred
Harvey
Reading. Var Time" by Bernard
stark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24

7 IBERTY hall promises 10 be none
l. too large for the musical attrac-
ton which FL Paso's war camp COM
munlty service is bringing TO this
city for Friday night when Miss
Freda starr. lyric soprano, assisted by
Miss Marion Kislingbury. pianist. VIII
give a patriotic program. TO which en-
listed men Of the army and navy viii
be admitted free. Civilians VIII be
required 10 pay a small admission
The young American soprano comes
direct from san Antonio, where. &C
cording 10 glowing reports. Miss Starr
has become a prime favorite- Il IS IN
the soldiers camps she gets her
greatest JOY in singing. and thousands
OF the men in khaki have been priv
fleCed TO hear her-in auditoriums, Y
" c. A buildings, tents, mess halls
and out door concerts Her time is
devoted exclusively 70 patriotic work
and she includes in all her programs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Dances Tonight And Thursday Night
By Army Officers At Country Club

and Mrs. Frank Beecher. Mrs. S. J.
FenneIl, Mrs. V. Z Raggio and others.
Ingenuity is the first word AT the
University club. whose entertainment
committee is ever abreast with the
newest in festivities 10 offer its mem
bers and guests. Having ceremOn-
iously ushered in the spring with a
barn raisin'." the club VIII now turn
Its attention To Liberty day. and
climax the proclamauoned event with
a Liberty Day Sub-dauce what
ever that is-set for Friday night.
The committee, numbering Messrs. Il.
J. Baron, Joseph D. age. Charles J.
andrews, Charles A Braun, Frank j.
WhItelock. ". H Fryer, Tom Couzens,
A. L Eaton. George J. Harris and DIT.
7. o. Wage. viii be augmented by
James @. White, and president Nor
man Walker. Jazz music is engaged
the approac ching event promising no
end Of gayety.
s.
Officers Of the Fifth cavalry viii
again be hosts this evening at one Of
their always pleasurable hops. this.
as others, 10 be given at the Country
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. James Return
To Their Home In Mexico To Live

interested In research work. she has
done extensive exploring on her own
account and for various museums, the
extent of which she recently glimpsed
for one Of the most interesting pro-
grams at the Woman's club this sea
son Mrs. James mother. MIS- J. g.
Flint. who is great favorite in Fl
Paso, will return to her home in IL
den. Iowa. pending their return.
Airs. Adine T owen is visiting rela-
tives in New Mexico. Arkansas and
Alabama This beloved matron left
last week for the pleasurably autici-
pated visit. which is to extend into
several months
1Ir. and Mrs. F. Johnson Williams.
Of Manhattan Heights. left last night
10 visit relatives in Gainesville. Tex
They. expect 10 stay for month
With her children. Carl and Mar
garet- Mrs. c. A. Reinemund leaves
Thursday for Muscatine. Iowa, 70 visit
~afaH fwnz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-24


garet Schuster, Miss Sarah Bridgers,
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, the Misses
Enid and Marion Ainsa. Miss Alice
lIyles. Miss Nellie Nay Bowen and
Miss Mary Hill were guests Of some
Of the officers OF the SEQ field artiI-
lery-Capt- T.. 7. Bonsteel. Lieut..
George S. Lands. Lieut. L. G. Forney.
Lieut. Desmond O'keefe, Lieut. Peter
D. Larson. Lieut.. r. d. Delehanty.
Lieut.. Charles x Craig, Lieut. J. r.
NanRaalte and one or two others.
Such a lark did the merriment prove,
that they are 10 have q second party
next Tuesday night.
There are those who declare that,
compared to its enjoyments, dancing
Is dull and stupid. and they would
abandon the best sort OF q hop any
evening Of the week 20 join a skating
party. This is not the preference Of
the majority. however. for the dane
ing fad has never waned perceptibly
Sports come evidently, in cycles.
Ever since women have found that