davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
now 1T sTARTED--ITs A CINCH.

wo popular member of our slang
lexicon are "cinch" and soft snap.
The latter is an obvious metaphor
referring to the ease of swapping soft
ly. as snap of the fingers. which,
except for the click, requires no effort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
A COAL BANK.

Boys Life for June.
What do you know about checks
and drafts?''
why, I've run our furnace for
years." &gpM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
NEXT. PLEASE!

Boys Life for June.
Storekeeper-Tha stick of candy in
the window is a quarter.
Tommy-How long can lick it for
a penny?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
ono Ycar Ago Tnday in tlle WAR.

Serious rioting reported In Moscow
Temporary lull in the great often
sive on western front.
Norwegian steamer Somerstad sunk
by German U-boat rs miles off Fire
Island,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

iluos sni In ernlito9
10 bus I9igg I Is uJ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing
As a Damsel That Goeth Shopping, So
10th Il Man Seek the Woman of His
Heart, for in the Love Market
Every Man Is Prom Missouri

Verify, my daughter. a man that
knoWeth his own heart IS rarer than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

a9n sac haaeasH sx
.se..-~ y.ss9-g ~5e@5lssa .ge.1Aa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12

Inc ssaq aI4a a57 II 5Ss a 51s AZ tfgad a67 90
1871 e42As 9.7 W s~sa 14sset4 N sAt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

The city has not yet come UP to the
mark in the Salvation Army home
service work drive. Against its quota
of $4,000, o. J.. Ingledue, general chair
man for the county, reported this fore
noon, that he had in good pledges and
cash total Of $4,000. A few COM
mittees and one or two factories, where
special canvasses were put on, have
not reported results. Mr.. Ingledue
wants the city to go over the top In
this drive 100 per cent as it did in 9TH
ers in war days.
It is known that many were missed
in the city during the canvass Sunday.
1t is those who were not called on and
who have not given that he desires
especially to reach. He asks these to
go to the bank where they do business
and leave their check for their sub
scription. making the check payable to
Treasurer Salvation Army Fund"
In addition to the nine country dis
tricts that had reported Sunday and
Monday to C. H. Kemler, country
chairman. that they had reached their
quota. one other township reported this
forenoon. 1t was Jefferson, which
notified Mr.. Kemler that Of its quota
of $173 1t had raised $143.50.
1t Is realized that the rainy wealth
err and the muddy roads are delaying
the canvass in the country districts
and II NAV be several dayS before these
districts have completed their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Fraak nj IL bs0
Stall, a GGat Tale
Of Ssms LEGAL Color

Jack. OF the bean stalk fame. has
nothing on Frank Benedict and his
cousin, Wilfred, of Pasadena, now since
they entered the business OF trying 10
climb TO fairy land rs Jack did by
careful culture OF the New Guinea
bean A friend Of tho Benedicts brought
back from Guatamala some seed ana
growing plants Of the New Guinea
bean. A man in Denver once planted
one OF these beans and raised beans
thirty inches long, Weighing eighteen
pounds each. They rcsembled summer
squash in substance and are cooked
for food in very much the same man
ner as squash are cooked but, In ap-
pearance. they are q bean pod raised
to the nth power.
The Benedicts remembered what Jack
did to the giants hen roost and what
happened to the angry giant whom Jack
cut down tho stalk. % they were not
afraid to plant the magic beans, Frank
brought some homo and let his next
best friends In on his prospect, a. all
oil well gentlemen do. but Brintnali
and Dsvins's beans failed to sprout.
Those that Frank and Brother Emmer
planted grew all over their garages up
one side, over the roof and down tho
other side, and they blossomsd galore
but no pods and no beans matertali1sd.
hence no controversy with the giant
and no golden eggs from the little black
hen.
But out In Pasadena Cousin Wilfred
had better luck. His bean stalk grew
like Jacks did and II produced beans,
The Pasa dena Evening Post, being q
new venture in newspapcring and seek
ing sensations, features picture OF
Wilfred's bean, thirty six inches Ions,
Weighing twenty pounds to the pod
and 1t In reported that . large portion
of the population Of South Pasadena
and Alhambra.> nearby. have been do.
feating the modern h. Q. Of l. giant by
cooking these New Guiena beans, which
are As long as cord wood. The Post
says that the American army invad-
ing Mexico could support itself grow
ing Benediot's beans along the line OF
march. Frank n going hack to Call
fornia soon for moro magic beans and
will try planting them near tho fur
mace in the hope that he. too may live
happily for ever afterwards without
work,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

party went TO the home OF the brides
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brandt, where wedding supper was
served by Misses Marguerite Meyers,
Della Meier. Margaretta ioamnenn and
Mabel Brandt. The NJ tonal colors
were used in the deco ion OF the
rooms.
Mrs. Pollette Is n 81 luate Of the
state Center high schd and the nurs-
cs' training school Of e Deaconess
hospital. She spent n ear and three
months at Camp Dodge, receiving her
discharge in August. Sergeant Pol
letto's home is in Portland, Ore, but he
is serving with the Fourth division OF
the regular army at Camp Dodge
Sergeant and Mrs Pollette left imme-
diately for wedding trip thru the
east and after Dec. will be at home at
Camp Dodge. Later Sergeant Pollette
expects to be transferred for duty In
Honolulu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
COUNTY MINISTERIAL CHANGES.

Three Methodist Preachers Returned
by Conference Just Closed.
Included among the appointments OF
methodist preachers, made Monday at
the close of the Upper Iowa Confer
ence, at Charles City, were seven in
this county. Of the seven places filed
by the conference, three pastors were
returned to their charges. City people
and members of the Methodist congre-
cation were especially interested in
the news that Rev. w. G. Crowder had
been returned to the local charge for
another year. His reappointment will
be especially pleasing to his many
friends in the church and outside of
it, who have learned to esteem him.
Other reappointments in the county
were: Rev. o. w. Lppincott was re-
turned to. the Gilman church and Rev.
j. w. Bearse was sent back to his
charge at Laurel.
Rev. D. c. Perry. who has been at
McGregor, was assigned to the AL
bion church to succeed Rev. A. B.
Soules, who was transferred to Bran
don.
Rev. D. Y. Butler, who has been at
Cedar Rapids, was appointed to the
Melbourne church to succeed Rev. H.
L. Dole. The latter was released from
service for year or two altho still re-
tanning his membership in the con-
ference.
Rev. A. E. Coe was assigned to
State Center to succeed Rev. T. P. Pot
ter. Rev. Mr.. Coe, who was serving at
Center Point in 1918, was released to
do Y. M. C. A. work with the army,
from which he recently has returned.
Rev. Mr. Potter was assigned to the
commission on finance of st. Paul's,
Cedar Rapids" quarterly conference.
His work will be with a book concern
in Chicago. where he will live and
have an office. .
Rev. G. E. Maxfeld, who last year
was appointed to the Minerva charge.
has been dropped from the list Of min
listers of the conference at his own re-
quest. The charge was not supplied.
The Rhodes charge was left to be sup.
piled later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
ARMY FUND SHORT !.
$500 IN THE CITY
CASH AND PLEDGES TURNED IN
TOTAL $500 ON QUOTA
OF $500.
FEW ADDITIONAL COUNTRY
DISTRICTS HEARD FROM

Some Of City Committees Not Vet
Heard From--General Chairman O.
L. ingledue Urges Those Who Have
Not Given Already to Go to Their
Bank and Leave Subscriptions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Another Armaseddon.

"Are We Nearing Another Arranged
DOM" was the subject of the lecture
given Monday night by Evangelist u.
F. Weatherly, Of Cedar Rapids. at ths
Seventh day Adventist church. lie
will speak tonight on the Signs of the
Times"
Mr.. Weatherly said in part: THE
world is preparing for another war,
and is ready mentally for it. 1t is cor
rupt before God. 1t could never be
worse. Strike and violence are every
where.
1.-THE powers of hell are at work.
Statesmen say there seems to be some
thing in the air that Is giving man the
spirit Of war" Reading from Revela-
ton 16:13-16, the evangelist stated
that it has been prophesied that the
agencies of satan should be doing Just
this work preceding the battle OF
Armageddon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
Gilman Nsxa.

Floyd Stansberry went to Chicago
Thursday to enter Chicaxo University.
A reception was given Friday eve
ming at the Congregational church by
the Christian Endeavorers to the
teachers Of the public school. The
program was as follows: instrumental
duet, Mrs. j. B. Ramsey and Miss Lola
Ingersol: reading. Tho Peace Maker"
Thelma Sampson: solo, Arlene Strand;
address to the, teachers. Rev. J. g. Ora
ham: response. Supt f. ID. Francis;
For the school board. Robert Paul;
reading, Miss Bernice Brfmm, Of Min
neapolis; instrumental and vocal solos,
Stanley Graham. After the program
refreshments were served and q social
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

win enter upon his third year - =
middle In the naval academy. h ~
accompanied ~ far ~ Aarshaihown
by his sister. Frances. who visited hee
grandmother. Mrs.. Caroline Nelsons
Miss Florence Crawford. who y "a
teacher IN the Grinnsli publis ScAocln
was homo over Sunday.
MT and airs. Yuille Ramsey. No hae'
been nc Rochester. MINI. the pass
three weeks where the latter ulsuDv~
went an operation for appsnalsaeaaA \.
returned home Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

time followed.
Mrs. Charles Hulin returned home
from Rochester. MINI. last week where
she recently underwent an operation.
Tho Misses Fannie F'rankforth,
ThelmA strand. Iru Lippincott ane
Emma Dresser went this week 10 Dcs
Moines where they enter Drake UNI
versity.
Kenneth Burkholdor. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Burkhoider the past month left
Saturday for Annapolis. Md. where he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
MARI ED.
Marks Cowline.

John L. Marks, of Cedar Rapids, and
Miss Mary Jane Cowling. Of Des
Moines, were married at 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the office Of the
clerk Of courts by Rev. r. B. Davidson.
The groom Is employed as a truck
driver in Cedar Rapids: where the cou-
pie will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
BIG SALE
Tho Doors Open Wednesday for Sim.
mons Bio Sala.

DVOFo CFc'r VVcNT'uSudy TUT
mons Big Sala.
We open the doors Wednesday
morning to sell the enormous stock Of
books, bibles, china, cut glass, brass
goods. stationery, pictures, toilet arti-
cles, etc, of Simmons Book Store at
turn into cash prices. Everything is
marked in plain figures at prices to
sell quickly. Here is an opportunity to
replenish your home or buy wedding.
birthday and Christmas gifts at bar
gain prices. Come early and get your
pick Of the cream of the stock. Sim
mons Book Store. P. S. In order tSo
give customers our best attention our
wall paper department will be closed
until Saturday morning. - Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
CURRY HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Alleged to Have Assisted Brother ia
Escape From Officer. ~

Virgil Curry, of Creston, accused Of
assisting his brother, Loyal Curry. who
escaped from the boys training school
at. Eldora, to elude the officer in this
city, after he had been apprehended in
his home town. was arraigned Monday
in Justice Peek's court and was held
to the grand jury. The elder Curry
was arraigned on formal charge of
assisting a prisoner to escape. APP
pearance bond was fixed at 800, which
Curry furnished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

"Boston, MarshaIItown, Los Angeles"
From coast to coast large truck
owners find that Tungstens stand up
under heavy service. Just look under
the hood of some local truck If you're
curious; you'll find the big majority
using Tungstens. Ask your dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
TO THE PUBLIC:

The Salvation Army drive
needs at least $500 to so over
THE top in the city, Many have
NOT yet been seen so win ask
all Sof therq 20 20 TO their bank
and leave , their contributions,
Make checks payable TO Treas
urer salvation Army Fund"
Come on boys. Let's All the
kettle this time and maintain
the 100 per cent war record OF
good old Marshalltown. 0. L.
Ingledue. County Chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30
WEDDING AT STATE CENTER.
Former Red Cross Bride of Camp
DODGE Soldier.

TlEU Vt
Dodge Sodier..
Miss Louise Strohn, Of state Center
a former Red Cross nurse in the base
hospital at Camp Dodge, and Sergt. F.
G.. H. Pollette, of the receiving station
at the base hospital, Camp Dodge, were
married at o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the French Grove Lutheran church.
north Of State Center, by the pastor;
Rev. A. w. Brauer. Both the bride
and groom wore their uniforms They
were attended by Miss Hilda Johnson
Of Lamoille, and Sergt. E. B. Finch, OF
Camp Dodge.
Following the service the bridal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-30

Mn. Frank gchaffsr. Of Salt Lake
City. Utah. 10 visiting her sister-in-iaw.
Mrs. Minnie Martin. s0A West Nevada
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
CLASCO

At the Ladies Aid society meeting, which was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs Sterry Kinney Wednesday af- ternoon. arrangements were made for q harvest supper and sale of fancy work, prons. etc. during October Six teen were present at the meeting. A quilt was tied and made Mrs Dayon. S5, mother of Edmund Dayon, died suddenly Wednesday night Mrs Dayon had planned to spend the winter with her son and was taken 10 his home Wednesday in her usual hea Ith-
 Sarah Cameron is spending the week in Westerly with Mrs. Job Thorpe and other friends
 Samuel Shaw will soon move his household goods and family to the Lewis house. to be near his work in the mill.
 Mir and Mrs. lift and Mrs. ". C. Burdick were in Norwich Tuesday af- farrOon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
YANT1C

The Carberry Brothers conducted a. successful dance here in Fine Engine hall week ago.
 Mrs. Elias Socket of Oakland ave- nue entertained 20 members of the Missionary society of the Fitchville Ba ptist church Wednesday afternoon. Much sewing was done by the mem bers The hostess served sandwiches, cake. crullerS and coffee. Mrs. Socket was assisted in serving by Mrs. Carl Sevin and Mrs. William Counternan n.
 Cleveland Burdick recently received a thoroughbred coon dog from Paris, Tenn. and plans to have an interest ing time hunting with his new prize.
 Although many have taken out li censes, local snortsmen have not found game very plentiful this year.
 Wednesday mornings temperature in the village between and 6 o clock was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

if would like to stay in France for further service. so 1 answered yes and another friend of mine came with me. His name was Clarence Renshaw, another man out of the good old Van kee Division. So we were sent down to St. Nazaire. We were later put in the authorization service. Well. we stayed together till one day in June went home. I was left alone and I put in for a transfer to go to Ger many. I was sent up there with the M. .P. corps was stationed in Cob1enz and then went to Strassburg. After spending three weeks there was sent to do M P work in Belgium I was stationed in that wonderful city of Brussels. I would like to stay there. but the corps got orders to go to Brest. As we got there I was put in the guard company of the army service corps. All we did was guard warehouses and motor parks and rail road yards. We, had it soft till the 10th of September orders came to send me home so I was sent to the 10th Guard company and the next morn ing we boarded the train for Brest. AS we got there. we were split up and sent to different casual companies I was put in 52O5 Casual Go. Two days af ter we were off to the transport and sailed the 21th of September and ar rived at Hoboken. S- J. the 5th of
 
 ican transport OriZabo that was some ship, will say. For my part I will never sail on it again. The ship was all right but it was the food and water, but I don't care, I am almost home, so I should worry.
 We are leaving the 9th of October for Camp Dix and I am waiting for my discharge. I will be. home in 12s days. This is the story of my life in France. am an old member of the good old V D. the 18th Division. l was in Go. I. the 102nd U- S. Inf.
 I am writing you this letter to let you know that I am still living and am coming home, and it will be home forever. My people live in Taftville, so you can see that I am from the good old state of Connecti- cut.
 Yours truly,
 CORP. PETER LEMIEUX. Coz I, 102nd U. s. Inf. 51 Brig. 18th
 Div.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

30 degrees. The sudden change worked havoc in the flower gardens.
 MT and Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. Thomas nephew, Richard Murray, of New York, left town early in the week for New York. where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. Horace Strickland of Quaker Hill spent Thursday as the guest of local friends.
 Mrs. Charles Young. who has been spending the summer in Yantic with her niece. Mrs. Edward Wheeler. left Tuesday for Willimantic where she win spend the winter with her daugh- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
HAMPTON

At the home of Mr and Mrs Chester B. Jewett Sunday. Oct 5th. their daughter, Miss Vera Jewett. and AL bert J. Hoffman were united in mar riage@ by Rev. William Martin Brown of Windham- The house was attrac- lively decorated with fall flowers the bridal party standing under a canopy of hydrangeas- The bride was dressed in white silk, wore veil and carried ss bouquet Of bride roses. The maid of honor was Miss Lillian Loyden of Windsor. a cousin of the bride and the hest man was Walter Hoffman, brother of the groom. After the cere-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
UARK'S FALLS

Albert Palmer of Kansas and his daughter, Miss Sarah Palmer of Vest erly, called, on the formers cousin, Horace F. Palmer, of this district. on "Wednesday afternoon. They were driving a fine motor car, a recent pur- chase.
 Miss -Elvira Perry who has been the guest of her brother, John B. Perry, is now at Matunuck. R. l.. with Mrs. Browning.
 Archie Duros has been the guest of his grandfather Jerry Duro.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer were in Westerly Tuesday.
 Mrs. S. r. Palmer was in Westerly Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
HANOVER

Sunday will be Pilgrim Memorial Sunday in the Congregational church here, as all over New London county. Rev Levi Rees of Stafford Springs is the speaker appointed to speak on the fund at this church.
 Christian Americanizat tion. the new home missionary study book. was used for the program in the opening meet ing of the Woman s Missionary society for the year Friday evening at the leader.
 The Junior c. E. society will meet neN- Friday evening at T o'clock.
 The reunion of the pupils of T. K. Peck will be held here a the Congre- sational church Saturday. Oct 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

mony the following lunch was served: Chicken salad. rolls, celery, olives, ice cream, cake and coffee. MT. and Mrs. Hoffman left for wedding trip, after which they will reside in Hartford where both have been employed for some time. Guests were present from Springfield, Windsor. Pomfret. Mans field. C1arks Corner and Hampton
 Rev C. G. Fogg has returned after three weeks vacation in Staffordvil1e.
 Miss Leila $. Fitts of WiIIimantic spent Sunday here
 Miss Alice Latham is visiting at Miss Annah Burnham's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

WethersfieId.-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor of Wethersfield announce the enga cement of their daughter, Miss Hannah Marie O'Connor to Alexander Joseph Carmel. son of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Carmel of East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Waterbury.-Mrs. Amelia M. Castle, as the only surviving member of Naomi chapter. o. F.. S.. received at the ceIebra tion of the chapters 10th this week the gift of a beautiful china bonbon dish
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

? Deep Ri~er.-Julius Jacobs shot and killed a henhawk the wings of which mea sured four feet six inches from tip to tip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

A woman's idea of good luck is to find in the pile a pair of socks that doesn't need darning
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

CORP. PETER LEMIEUX- Cn I, 102nd U. $. Inf. 51 Brig. 18th Div.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
CCRTAILED SCHEDULE ON
MAINE CENTRAL MEANS
MANY TRANMEN IDLE

Portland. Ne. Der. s-Ghicsals Of the
Maine Contra Rail-uad are making a--
engagements to place The new train
schedule INTO effect Wednesday. e.
reason n the discuurirrance Of the
present schedule many OF the train
crews will he iaid OF un-.l such time
as added service is put tnro elect.
The pian Of seniority viii ne cour.u-
uea anG The men longest in The service
Of the road viii ne given work n me
T-aIns thaz a-e con-,uued Should an
nnuncsrnen1 ne made q. once Of the SCI
tiernenI TT the cual c-onla the new re-
cured se--'ice VIII go inen effect as the
STICKS nt coal nave beea SO -educra
that an effn-- viii De made 70 build IN
another -uppiy which Will require a
conside-abie time
Il Is not understood that rhe-a vsu
ne any reduction IN the freight SERVICE
as the life Of the cnun-v"s activities re
EuIres thai manufactured products and
-aw materials and fnodsrufys be keu+ nm
The move z the business Of the count.
If u he saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
DR.. Tuhns 70 Speak

Though President Gopdspe.d Of
The Pa-sn1-Teacner Associa-iun dis
ciaITus al the lmpu-ations that ne Is
competing with the Open Ftlrum ne
Goes moi derry but thai the Open Fo-
rum viii have 10 travel II rapid
pace 4 they leave his Parent Teach
er meetings very far behind. and
here Is q sample Of the reason why
ne takes this stand
The Parent Teacher Assassination
VII hold rs nex7 meeting Thurscav
Dec II al & P NJ at Library hall.
instead Of the nigh school building,
BECAUSE of the 1acr that IL has been
fortunate enough ID secure as Lle
speaker Of the evening. Prof Frank
u I'uDDs. :. D r. If Bates ,-s,Iis..,e
VINO VII deliver his csieb-a-ad LEG
tur'e on 'MeI1c0" and Il is thai
The hlgh school building would be
TOO small ID accommodate those whn
desire 20 be present. One Of the SER
GUS problems facing TINS count--v To-
Gay Ii the Mexican problem ana
Prof TubbE Is considered az author
1T III conGlLUns II Mexico. Ee
worked II Mexico II educational sf-
lars TOR SIX wears and n other
Spanish countries three
yeE-s more and mas conLuuec II
Close touch Win these countries,
ever since, by correspondence anc N
other WAYS. In response To uarv
calls Made upon MIN ne has given
Lnls lecture on MEXICO over l,al
times He viii speak or why Mexsrn
- - 3d. rF-g-
cent revolution the feelings Of Spar-
1sh-Aner1Ca toward the United
STATES The arr1al situation IN Mex
ice- the o. question cnnlsca10n. IL
. uervenlor- and viii answer all Guas-
tiuns which may pe asked concern
ing Mexicn, at the close Of MS az
Gress, 10 the best OF his ability The
High school orchestra vii furnish
music and admission is free 10 al
Every boGy welcome.