davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
seR'EAT'lEI:s 81 HIGHWAY I BulLDINas
ElsABLEDs ~ MEM q. s. LJAvl
Added Appropria tion laites L.raest
Amount for Ro.sis in flisf tory.

s 4 q y
f<sf With full State cooperati ton accord
ing to the terms Of the Federal-aid
road act, the United States will have
a total Of at least $574, OO0OOO for
cooperative road y building during
the next three years. The Federal
part of this fund is, assured by an
extra appropriation, of $2O9, 100000
in: the Post Office appropriation bill
recently passed by Congress and
signed by the President.
Officials Of the Bureau of Public.
Roads, United States Department Of:
Agriculture, which administers the:
provisions of the Federal-aid road
act and cooperates with the State.
governments in the expenditure Of
the money, point '. out that this
amount of funds is the largest ever
appropriated for similar purposes
and for a similar period by any Gov
eminent in the history of the world,
and that it enables the Federal and
State governments to carry out a
road building program of a magni-
tude never equaled. .. r.
In connection with the great Fed
eral-aid program, it is also noted
that expenditures for highway work
in the United States this year are
likely to amount to half billion
dollars or more. On reports received
from State highway departments,
the Bureau of Public Roads esti-
mates the 1919 expenditures for
roads and bridges at 1886, 100000, or
$110,000,000 more than the average
expenditures for 1916 and 1917.
An important effect Of the law
containing the new appropriation is
that it broadens the definition of a
rural post road, under which class
a highway had to qualify in order to
receive the benefits of the Federal
aid act.
Under the old act it was required
that mail should actually be carried
on the road or that there should be
a reasonable prospect that mail
would be carried on it within a short
time after improvement. The new
act says "* s. q the term rural
post roads =: = :: shall be con-
strued to mean any public road a
major portion Of which is now used
or can be used or forms a connect
ing link not to exceed 10 miles in
length Of any road or roads now or
hereafter used, for the transporter
ton of the United States mails, ex-
Guiding every street, and road in a
place having a population, as shown
by the latest available Federal cen
sus, of $500 or more, except that
portion of any such street, or road
along which the houses average more
than 200 feet apart"
The new act also raises the Gov
eminent limit of contribution from
not to exceed $4,000 a mile to not
to exceed $4,000 a mile, taking &C.
count Of higher present costs of
labor and materials.
| The law also authorizes the Sec
rotary Of War to transfer to the Sec
rotary of Agriculture material,
equipment, and supplies suitable for
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
SUMMONS.
sel@ SUMMONS. n FL ssE
The State Of Minnesota To The Above
M TDofo dan 49, - Is c5E5f

S5ldCe M1u1IS0Cd3g 1H6 -1AUUHO
Named Defendants: : j 4 n ! SS>%@lES !,
You are hereby summoned and res
CURED to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled action.
which complaint is filed in the Office
OF the Clerk of the District Court
herein, and to serve a copy OF Jour
answer to the said complaint upon the
subscribers at their offices IN the Al
within twenty coy days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day OF such service: and
if you fail to SO serNe, your, answer to
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court fer the relief
demanded in said complaint S IS
LATHERS Il HOAG, 81. -
Attorneys for Plalntiff. = )
500 AfWorth building
Duluth. Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02
|0FFlCIA PROF EEDlnG S O
IND SCHOOL DIS IRIcII NJ. Z.
Rowland. linn Feb. 18th, 1sl

Rowland. inn I. Feb. 18Th, Is 80
d Meeting was called to order at 2:3Os
sP.a M. .3.ss s.z5z
Present: Hanson. Mrs. Harrison. Paul
sJJacobson. Ellquist and Chairman
jacobson. Absent: Hoyt. 81,
n Bills were d audited and allowed as
Emma jacobson, one week Ii ].
transpor rita ton on q. Poplar y
oscar fs sundauist, :; one Il; day s. -
TRANSFORMATION on Poplar
j. Elmer H Harris vegetables and !; .
Scott. Gran Lumber Co. -
~ storm sash ........, =. =. .-9a 20. 80
Peter Nc = Linnell: SUPPLIES. . l3.41
There being no further business.
board adjourned until February 14th
next. G}.<'>l&.,ss1 Il: i: ~ - "5ssS ss,%S
Attest: "A. L. ELLQUIsT,
r.. ! ;:G~.S y: i. 81 n , District Clerk.
Rowland, MINI, Friday p. M. Feb
ruary %, 1919. :: }&.t*@ -
Meeting of the school board, Inde-
pendent Dist. No. 2, was held at the
Bay school house in accordance with
notice duly sent to all the members. =
Present: Chairman. John jacobson;
Mons Hanson; Mrs. Mary Harrison; and
Paul Jacobson. Absent: Ellquist and
S. j. Hoyt. Mrs. Mary Harrison was APP
pointed to act as clerk protein -
The following resolution was intro
duced by the president:
Whereas, believing that the conduct
of Russell and Kenneth O'Neil, as well
as the tendency of their influence is
detrimental to the best interest of the
school. Therefore be it Resolved, That
they be not permitted to return to
school without the consent of - the
school board after a bonafide guarantee
of their proper, obedient conduct in
future.
On motion of Hanson seconded by
Paul Jacobson, the same was ~unani-
nously adopted, and it was further or
dered that the Chairman and Clerk be
directed to forward a copy of above to
Mr.. F. NJ O'Neil.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned.
Attest: MRS. MARY HARRISON.
Clerk nrOtem
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

Hold your Government Securities,
they are worth as much to you as to
the sharper" who is eager to trade
you out of them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

It's funny with what JUNCTION Re
publican directors to a league Of ma
lions quote a Democrat who seems
to share their opposition, when they
reject the views of a Democratic ma
]orlty which favors and supports the
proposal. '.'z.=. ..=-s e s.s 5s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

President Wilson, elected hy the
people, bound BY oath Of office and
charged with the responsibility Of
negotiating treaties, represents the
American ne i n, Government IL the Peace
conference. Do his PERSONAL and
political enemies question His ..,a1r
thority,S doubt his ability 81 imn1lpE,ugrn,
his honesty?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-04-02

OF every dollar paid into the state
treasury annually 81 cents of the
amount comes from general taxation.
This is the findings Of Andrew Fritz,
state public examiner. The next best
source Of income IS the railroads and
puSlic service corporations which
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL. s55.

moral cualquiera; violarlas es per-
turbar un principle de justicia dis
tributiva No Sc produce ell acto
sin que alguno padezca. Asi he
aqui una verdad casi evangelical :
Administrar justicia es montar
la guardia velando por los dere-
chos del hombre es hacer la so
,iedad possible
El testamento Sc abri0: la primo
genita, dona Gregoria, dijo: eva
van yer que dice Juan Manuel.
Asi sc hizO. Don Manuel no ley0,
diciendo: "Que Sc cumpla la vo-
luntad de madre Los otros, de
ambos sexos, sabiendo 10 que ha-
bia dicho ell hermano mayor, con
testaron 10 mismo sin leer. Solo
Gervasio, ell hermano menor, Sc 10
hizo leer. Medit6, Y despues de re
feXionar, dijo: Que sc cumpla
la voluntad de madre. Pero vayan
a decirle Juan Manuel Y Pru-
dencio, que noSotros somos ricos,
que de 10 nuestro sc tome para in
tegrar la hijuela que a las hernia
mas mujeres corresponds. j. =
Y asi Sc hizo, y la voluntad pre-
potente de dona Agustina Lopez
de Osornio prevalecio contra la
ley, cnmpliendoset 10 que al testar
Y lanzando su QUOS EGO, le de-
cia al curial refractario, plenamen
te convencida de su infabilidad |
:" va veras como Sc puede".
De tamafa mujer naci6 ell Ro-
sas''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
iiNo le preocupe Ell III!

LEGO aver la mejor mantequilla Da-
mesa marca ~. PEERSEN'. Latas anna
rillas de media libra, 5000; de una Ii
bra, SL20, y de dos libras, $2.25.
Higos, Pasas Pan de Higcs, sirops de
frutas, Almendras con cascaras y pela-
das, Salchichones de vich, Sobreasada
de Mallorca, Turr6n de Jijona, Frutas
borrachas, queso Suizo, Jaleas y pastas
de guayaba, Aceites refnados en- bote-
las, 10 mejor de Espafa en- este articu-
10. ~ eel
TENEMoS EN- ADUANA.- --Turrones de
todas classes, pastas de Membrillo, Acct
tunss, Frutas en- frascos y conservas de
todas parties.
coLMADo cEREcEDo. oAdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23

ytt"tf5-'f.1''f~f'tt fi'tftt'ft'53ttttf
\ So pagan los mejores precios por /.
]. pedazos y piezas de metal de to- /.
/ das clases. Sogas, Coma. etc. Ma !
| quinaria en- uso. ]
/ The New York cad Porto Rico Metal Co. !
John Lewis, Proprietor.
Tel. s2s. Stop S1a Pta. de TERRA I
1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
vELAD AEsPIRITIsTA.

Los espiritistas, al parecer menos i'm
presionables que las demas gentes, por-
que para ellos el cambio de vida es
una ley, y para demostrar que las pro-
fecias del dia IL eran fila, nevaron
a cabo una velada con ell fin de hacer
borrar de la mente de Las personals timo-
ratas Ell miedo.
! Durante Ell dia y la noche, una banda
amenizaba los actos. La concurrencia
fue numerosa.
FL dia fue esplendido y alegre cual
ninguno, demostrando que una mano
poderosa invisible, 10 regula todo, sin
consular los enanos de la TERRA.
Ahora, solo cabe exclaniar: iFuera
preocupaciones mundanas y emplear
mejor Ell tempo!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
|DESDE JUANA DIAz
Ell TRIBUNAL MUNICIPAL.

Ha celebrado juicios criminales, en-
tire ellos varios de alguna importancia.
Contra Eduardo Santiago, por ell uso
de un alambique clandestino, senten-
ciado seis meses de carcel; Manuel
Alvarez, por acometimiento en- la per-
soma del Jefe de Policia de este Distri-
to, senior Lopez Cepero, $40 de multa.
Tambien Sc resolvi6 Ell case del conf
sionado del Servicio Publico, Miguel
Rodriguez, Carlos Manuel otros, por
acometimiento y aggression Miguel Lu-
chetti., siendo sentenciados diez do
lares cada uno, de cuya sentencia ape
laron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
NOMBRAMIENToS.

Estan Ilegando va los de enumerado-
res, que han de llevar a cabo los ira
bajos del Censo en- esta localidad.
Es de suma importancia que los que
han de desempenar dichos cargos en-
este Distrito, hagan un trabajo escru-
puloso v acabado, para que, de esta ma
nera, podamos 'demostrar con satisfac-
cion y orgullo, que tanto en- La Isla CO.
mo en- este pueblo, estamos preparados
inteligentemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
voLvEMos A INsIsTIR

Permanece Ell pueblo obscuras EN- SUI
casi totalidad. Dias pasados lamamos la
atencion del comisionado de Servicio Phi
blico sobre este importante asunto, pc
ro todavia permanecen sin luz varios
focos.
No comprendemos por que algunos
tienen Ell privilegio de estar alumbra-
dos y otros no.
Este es un asunto que no debe echar
Sc al olvido, e insistiremos en- el cuan-
tas veces sea necesario, hasta que po-
danios exclamar:~ LA luz fue hecha''.
Ell CoRRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-23
Ofrecemos
"CADILLA"

usado, en- muy buen estado. InfOrma-
man Piza Hermanos, Allen 81.
Advt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Misses Prater Give Two Lunche0nS,
One Honoring Mrs. Cline, of Wharton

MISS Nyra Prater and Miss leila
W Prater are giving two charming
social courtesies during the present
week. one being a luncheon given on
Tuesday honoring Mrs. Henry A.
Cline. Of Wharton, Texas. who is the
guest Of her sister. AIRS. w II.
AldridEe, and her mother, AIRS. Eliza
beth Wooten. and the other courtesy q
luncheon today.
The table for the luncheon service
Of Tuesday and today is charmingly
appointed and decorated with the
Christmas motif featured in the de-
tails Of the service and the place
cards. The guests present on Tuesday
for the compliment TO. 2Irs. Cline in
cluded; Airs. Cline, Mrs ". u.
AIdridge. Mrs T. W. Mckenzie. AIRS
j. i. McGradv. Mrs. r. 3. H0mau.
Miss Birdie Alexander. Mrs. =. T..
QUAD. 1lrs- Fred A Elliott and the
hostesses-
Those resent for the luncheon today
included. Airs. C. E Kellogg. 2Irs.
Frank Trafton, Mrs. =. a Henning.
Miss Leah Harris. Of Amarillo. Texas.
Mrs william McMath. Mrs. 81 II
BarrouEh. Miss Anna Washburn, Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
HeirIOonS and ReIicSc to be Displayed
at D. A. R. Meeting Monday, January 5

d EBECCA Stoddert chapter Of the
n D. A. r win meet on Monday az
ternoon, January 8, at 9 o'clock in the
Woman's clubhouse. 1Irs. Lee Orn-
dorff viii be IN charge Of the pro-
gram american Humor" wiu be the
sEbject Of Mrs. irving HcNeirs talk
and Mrs. z. NJ Bray viii read a paper
on ''Heirlooms" The quaint copper
kettle. a gift TO the chapter from
Mrs. Bray. viii be formally presented
and hung on the crane in the big fire
place. This antique was secured by
Mrs. Bray on her recent trip TO New
England and came from historic Lex
ingrou. Mass
Mrs. II. h Stark is in charge Of the
musical program 10 be given A col
lection OF heirlooms and interesting
relics will be displayed Airs. W. II.
AldridEe. is chairman Of the commit
tee for this. feature OF the afternoon
and is being assisted by Mrs. c. p.
Norehead. Mrs. C. r. Sargent. Mrs T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

W. A. White. airs. William lessen
AIRS. =. II. Richmond and the hosresses.
A luncheon Of pretty detail was
given Wednesday at 1880 o'clock p. m.
az the Licata home with Airs. Alex
Licaca as hostess 90 "a group OF her
friends The reception rooms OF the
Licata home were decorated with
noinsettias and crimson carnations
and these flowers were utilized in
deeo-atiou for the luncheon service.
Centering the table. covered with a
beautiful cloth OF Madeira embroid-
cred linen. was a gilt basket with
butterfly bow OF crimson tulls at the
handle filled with poinsettias and
crimson carnations and crimson can
dies. in crystal holders. encircling the
table shed a pretty glow over the
service.
The place favors were corsaEe bou-
quets Of crimson carnations and place
cards bearing snow scenes marked
places for Hiss Er Ederle. Mrs
+. W Whitney, Lrs. Claude Anderson
Mrs VIII Franklin. Mrs. Benjamin
Strickland Mrs. Fred Heidelberg,
Alrs. l. B. Vlllars. AIRS. Oscar Hen
dirk and the hostess.
Mrs. Licata's guests are spending
the afternoon hours in playing bunco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Thursdays Calendar
In Ell Paso Societl
open house at the
~ fu the afternoon.

open house at the University club
~ in the afternoon
Open house at the Smith home, in
Hawthorne. place, with Judge and
Mrs. william Robert Smith as hosts
to their friends.
bury PARK Methodist church Tor Miss
Ethel AIcCaughu, OF Palmore college.
Chihuahua.
air. and Mrs lIyrtil Coblentz VIII
be At home to their friends at the
CoblentE residence in Austin terrace
in the afternoon and evening.
Mss Zoe Ratlitt VIII entertain from
3 until s o'clock with open house in
honor Of Miss Virginia Lee Campbell
silver tea and open house at the
Lydia Patterson institute from 9 until
g o'clock.
Wade Hampton chapter OF the Unit
ed Daughters OF the Confederacy VIII
entertain in the evening for the young
people Of the chapter at the Khaki
club.
Riding classes at Fort Bliss for the
members Of the class at 9 o'clock a. m
Gymnasium classes at the Y W. C..
A. from 10 70 II a. m Glasses for
school girls from 70 4.45 p. 10
Glasses for business girls from 1850
TO $50 .. m
Open house at the home Of NJ. and
AIRS. Carl Price in the afternoon as a
compliment from the sponsors OF the
reserve officers training corps OF the
high school 20 the c0mmandant OF
the corps and 20 the commissioned
officers OF the corps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Methodist Missionaries and Others
Given Party at Rev. Fitzgerald Home

Lawrence Reynolds. Miss Lucille Rey-
nolds. Miss Carrie Buttrick, Miss
Charlie May Cunningham. Rev. and
Mrs r. r Stevenson. Miss Hadleyi
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Martin. Miss z j. Pen
Eelly Rev. and Mrs J. F. Corbin. Miss
Clarinda Cornin. Airs. Ora Wickman.
Rev. and 1frs c. K Campbell, Rev
and Mrs Julian Castro. MT- and Mrs
C. r. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs Mack
Crawford. Miss Frances Burleson and
Rev. J. p. Lancaster Of chihuahua
A pretty party for the small foIE
was given December q by SIR AMI
Mrs. l. Gardner. al their home In tire
Binkley apartments, hon0ring their
two little nieceE. Misses Eleanor and
Helen Stanley, who are down for the
holidays from LOretto academy, las
Cruces. y ". The decorations were
the Christmas colorings, and the
same idea carried out in the refresh
ments served. a number OF she
smaller set enjoyed games. fairy
stories and other diversions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Utah Woman And Her ;
Children Are Missing

Denver. Colo. Dec. 5L-A Utah
woman and her five children have
suddenly disappeared since coming 10
Denver last week and efforts 20 trace
them have failed. it became known
Tuesday
The woman is Mrs. Cora D. Meyers
wife OF q Cisco. Utah. rancher. who
came here last week 20 dispose OF a
shipment OF cattle and hogs from the
was asked by Mrs. Meyers 70 meet
them at a local hotel. has been unable
20 find them The missing persons
spent last wednesday and Christmas
day 40 a hotel the next day at room
INK house and their movement since
cannot be traced
Mrs Meyers was said TO be IN q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Dances.

Miss lone Garrett. the charming
young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. i.
J Garrett. Of Trow bridge street. VIII
entertain with a dance on the even
ing OF the New Year at the Elks
clubhouse honcTing her sister. Miss
Maurine Garrett, Miss Octavia Glas-
gov. Miss Mary Caples, Miss Minnie
Silverman and Miss Ruth Silverman.
Miss Maurine Garrett and Miss Marx
CABLES are here for the holidays
from school
Very brilliant and beautiful in de-
tail viii be the dance this evening
az the I0ltec club giVen as the 34rn
annual BAH Of the Oldest social club
q Ei Paso. the Social club Prior 20
the dancing hours dinner VIII be
served In the dining room Of the
clubhouse for an Of those who are in
vited TO the dance The dining hour
viii begin promptly at $50 o'clock
50 that there may be no delay in the
dancing hours.
A group Of the younger set. friends
OF Miss Johnnie McCabe, we're de-
lightfully entertained by Miss Ne
Cahe on Tuesday evening at the
Country clubhouse with a dance Of
beautiful arrangement Miss McCabe
was assisted in receiving and enter
tanning by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. lfcCabe. and others in the re-
ceiving line were AR and Mrs L C.
Norris. Miss Helen Upton and Dir. and
AIRS II. Wagner.
The ballroom at the clubhouse was
decorated for the party with Christ
mas trees, holly. mistletoe and other
decora tons Of the Christmas season.
Punch was served throughout the
evening and during the intermission
ices with cake were served from
able which was also pretty with
Chri stmas decorations
The guest list present for the happy
affair included: Misses Lureua Nor
ris. Kathleen Orndorff Sarah Cath
crime Akard, Marjorie Reece. Rachel
Weckerle. Coriune Wagner. Lois
Shields Geraldine Ainsa. Roselle
Ainsa. Laura Mischief. Mary Frances
Robinson. Marion Hurd. Nina
Locke, Charlee Kelly. Ruth Nc
Nary. Elizabeth Ramey. Fannie
MapeL Jeanette Rawlings. Mar
garet Armelon. Anne Kelly. Jeanette
Wiley. Lillian Harms. Henry Upton.
Harry Pruett Kuno Doerr. Philip
Doerr. Charles Harvey. Rufus Har-
sey. Erie Monroe. David Mischief. Bob
oliver Richard Finley. Otis Coles
3ertram Hirsch, Edward Curtis. jim
my Earle. Thomas McCabe. James
Mullin. Leroy CLARION. Dan White.
Roy Scotch. Raymond Patterson. Jas.
Dick. Graham McNary, Harry McGin-
mis-. Del Payne. Billy Tooley. Bob Ho-
nan, Francis Burgher and Robert
3amey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

DEv. and Mrs. J. F. Fitzgerald and
n the Iatter's sister. Miss Nellie Nc
Caughan. have as their holiday e. sts
Mrs. Fftzgerald's father, j. s. Nc
Caughan. Of Corpus Christi, Texas.
and her sister. Miss Ethel McCaughan.
Of Palmore College, chihuahua. and
in their honor Rev and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald and Miss McCaughan were
hosts on Tuesday evening to a group
of missionaries Of the Methodist
church and a few additional guests
Decorations Of the Christmas season
were utilized in the Fitzgerald home
and during the evening games were
played and guessing contests held
Tamales and coffee were served dur
ing the evening
The guests enjoying the hospitality
were J. S. McCaughan, Miss Ethel
NcCaughn. Miss Frances Montague,
Miss Jessie Murford, Mrs Laird. Mr
and Mrs. s y. EsquiveL Hiss Lucy
Harper. Rev and Mrs hubert Smith,
ar. and AIRS. w e. Care, AR. and
AIRS. J. y Winans, Rev. and Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31

pretty appointments for ahe party,
. which are 20 feature the crimson
color note,
Dancing viii be one Of the enjoy
able features Of the afternoon hos
pitality, for which the receiving
hours are TO be from 9 until ocL'ck-
The sponsors include. Miss Jane
March, STAFF sponsor Miss Ella Petit
colas and Miss Nerna Caviness. spOn-
sors for company A. Miss Doro-hy
Price and Miss Elizabeth Gale, con-
pany b Miss Ella May Hill and Miss
Margaret Stevens, company G ana
Miss Thula Hardie and Miss Merle
Tatums company d.
The members Of the Berean class OF
Trinity Methodist church VIII keep
open house for their friends at the
yer street. from 3 until o'clock on
New Years day
Open house VIII be kept at the
First Presbyterian church this eve
ming from until 10 o'clock The en-
tertainment al the church during the
receiving hours is varied and inter-
esting and a happy evening is prom
ised there. supper VIII be served at
II o'clock.
The young women members Of the
senior Christian Endeavor Of West
Minister Presbyterian church viii
keep open house for the members OF
the congregation on the afternoon Of
New Years day from 4 until o'clock
p. m. at the church. A very entertain
ing program viii be rendered, among
the mum bers q vocal duet by Dick
Semple and Fred Hervey. a vocal solo.
Mrs Walter Christie; reading. Miss
Virginia Fletcher. a piano solo. Miss
alice Rodehever- vocal solos. 1lr. and
Airs Charles Andrews and Miss Mary
Heermans VIII be piano accom-
PIANIST.
The congregation of Asburv aIetho-
dist church had planned 10 keep open
house at the church on Thursday
afternoon from g until 8 o'clock. but
this reception han been postponed
until Friday at the same hour be-
cause the body Of Jordan Price. who
was a member Of the congregation,
VIII on Thursday afternoon be shipped
TO W eathert0rd for burial and hence
The change Of plans. Miss Ethel
IcCauEhcn viii be guest of honor al
The reception on Friday.
The young people Of the congreEa-
ton OF Asbury church viii give a
carnival at the church on Friday
evening
In annual delightful custom the
University club keeps open house on
the afternoon Of each New Year and
this custom VIII be observed al the
club tomorrow There is 10 be a re-
ception and dansant from 8 until o
o'clock for the members Of the club, .
their families and invited guests.