davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-21
HARVARD GIVES 7 SCHOLAR
SHIPS TO JEWISH STUDENTS.

Boston.-The faculty of arts and
sciences at Harvard has announced
the award of thirty-seven scholar
ships to undergraduates for the win
ter and spring terms of 1919. Usual
ly at this time the faculty awards
more than a hundred scholarships,
but so many were absent from the
college last term and throughout the
spring of last year and are still away,
that the complete list of the honor
winners will not be announced until
later.
Names of the Jewish students and
the scholarships they have received
are as follows: Bernard J. Alpers,
'21, of Salem; Benz. A. Botkin, 20,
of Dorchester Lewis E. Gilman, ~,
of Maiden; Arthur O. Greenberg,
20, of Jamaica Plain; Isaac H. Kutz,
'1o, of Syracuse, N. j.; Abraham Tu
maroff, 20, of Roxbury; Jacob Tu
tun, TO- of Chelsea.
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-21
WINNIPEG, MAN., LOSES
NOTED JEWISH BARRIS-
TER AND SCHOLAR.

Detroit, Mich.-The tragic news
of the death of E. A. Cohen, He
brew scholar and noted barrister,
Monday, March 10, at Winnipeg,
Man., came as great shock to his
many friends in Detroit.
!, Mr. Cohen, who was AZ years
old, was a son-in-law of Mr.. I. w.
Jacobs, superintendent of the Jew
ish Welfare Board of Detroit. On
ly few months ago Mr.. Cohen ad-
dressed the Young Peoples Society
of Temple Beth FL. !.
Mr.. Cohen was one of the most
prominent lawyers of Winnipeg, a
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-21

WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE
APPROVES ZIONISM.

The legislature of Wisconsin has
unanimously adopted a resolution
favoring the establishment of Jew
ish state in Palestine, and the grant
ing Of complete liberty to the Jew
ish people of all countries. The reso-
luton is as follows:
"Resolved by the senate, the as
sembly concurring, That the nation
al aspiration and historic claims of
the Jewish people with regard to
establishment Of a state in Pales-
tine be recognized at the Peace Con-
ference, in accordance with both the
American and British declarations
That there shall be established such
political and economical conditions
in Palestine as will insure the devel-
opment of a Jewish commonwealth
in that country; that the American
Representative at the Peace Con-
ference shall use their best endeav-
ors to promote same and that the
Jewish people in every land be grant
ed complete enjoyment Of life, and
opportunities for national develop
ment to the end that delayed jus
tice may be done to one Of the most
suffering people of the earth"
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-21
TO DEVELOP TEXTILE IN
DUSTRIES IN PALESTINE.

London.-A number of Jewish
manufacturers in Lodz have organ
lied a stock company with a capital
Of five million rubles for the purpose
of introducing and developing in
Palestine the manufacture of tex
tiles. 1t is the aim of the founders
of this corporation ultimately to cap
ture the Oriental markets for these
products.
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

student of international law, and a
lecturer in the Manitoba Law School
on Hebrew subjects. He had been
slated for judgeship at the time OF
his death. He was an ardent Zion
ist and widely known as Hebrew
scholar. He was born in Burmah,
India, and educated in Calcutta. His
wife, distinguished writer under
the name of "Sheila Rane," and a
son, Ralph, survive.
The American Jewish world., 1919-03-21
March 21, 1919

Those who advertise in our
columns are our mutual friends.
Patronize them. -;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Teams Purchased by
the City Will Haul Its
Garbage Starting Monday

Wagons and horses owned by the
city will be used to collect ashes
and refuse beginning next Monday,
it was announced by II. S. Shees-
ley. superintendent of the Bureau
of Ash and Garbage Inspection.
Fifteen horses, nine wagons and
three cars, together with harness,
extra wheels and other equipment,
have been purchased by the city for
this work, and according to Mr..
Sheesley the teams will be able to
remove all ashes and rubbish until
October, when more wagons will be
needed and may be purchased.
Council passed on first reading an
ordinance appropriating the money
to buy the partial equipment and
as soon as it is passed finally pay
ment will be made.
The wagons are being repaiuted
before they will be used. The
horses. are to be kept in the stable
at Delaware and Logan streets,
which has been rented to the city
at s25 a month.
Harrisburg is the first city in the
State to take advantage of the pro-
visions of a recent act which per-
mitS third class cities to own and
operate their own ash collection
equipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Count Karolyi Flees
Hungary and Starts
For the United States
By associated Press.

Berlin, Thursday. July II. Count
Michael karolyi, former president of
the hungarian Republic, has arrived
IN italy after several attempts to
ieaVe Hungary and will go to Amer
lca, says Vienna dispatch to the
hreuz Zeitung.
Several weeks ago, it is said
Count karoIyi escaped to Austria,
out he was made prisoner by the
Austrlans and returned to Budapest
The Count, the dispatch adds. then
sought and procured the assistance
OF the Italian military authorities
who sent him in charge of a guard
to Italy by way of Innsbruck.
When the armistice with Austria
Hungary was signed last November.
Count Michael Karolyi, who had
been the leader of the Hungarian in
dependence party. proclaimed a Hun
garlan Republic. He remained in
office until late in March, when he
resigned and turned over the au-
thority to the communists headed
by Bella Kun. He gave as a reason
for his action the plea that he could
not recognize the boundaries of Hun
gary as outlined by the Peace Con-
ference.
Conut Carolyi sailed from New
York for Europe. after a visit of sew
eral months in the United States. on
July 20, 1914. Bella Kun, the COM
munist foreign minister, the dispatch
says, permitted Count Karolyi to re-
tain his available cash and securi-
ties
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Decision UnjustifabIe,
Brewers Are Contending
BIZ Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July Is. - The
ruling of United States Attorney r.
l.. Crawford that the manufacture
or sale of beer containing less than
one-half of one per cent alcohol
or any percentage of alcohol SSpuld
be considered in violation of the
wartime prohibition act, "is un-
tenable and unjustifiabIe," accord
ing to G. A. Pagan, counsel for the
Pittsburgh Brewing Company, who
announced late last night that he
had received the opinion from the
Department of Justice a Wash
ington.
My opinion is unchanged as to
the right to manufacture and sell
beverages having an alcoholic con-
tent of less than one-half of one per
cent" said Mr.. Fagan. land I shall
continue to advise my clients ac-
cordingly,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
GOOD BEER OR NONE
WANTED BY DRINKERS
IContinued From First Page.l


ages of soft drinks sold, while imi-
tation beer occupies prominent
place in their sales returns. Some
coda dealers. however, refuse to
handle the new brew.
Bar proprietors of the city are at
a loss TO know why beer sales should
drop off two-thirds as they have.
and why near beer and soft drinks
should have supplanted II as greatly
Es il has.
Tho 275 per centage beer Is not
without certain kick, they admit.
Ii had been the sole beer on sale in
many catahUahments before July /,
and it's being placed in such disfavor
ii u. II has been, is unaccountaole TO
tho Dispensers,
'Tha saloonG themselves are pre-
sehttaR quito different appearance.
Whtsi.ica fo.rnerly were the out
Standing feature in any display in
q saloon, Now. the formerly much
desHised soft drinks. never used in
display before, have suddenly jump
e5 in esteem and are tho leading fca-
tups in some drinking emporiumF.
scores of signs eXtoI the merits of
these same soft drinks. Dozens OF
ha..sa of cigars and eignrets are
shown,
Some saloon keepers are not es-
pecinily sorry TO see whisky go. If
the remark of one proprietor may be
taken as criterion. He said: i
believe the people will be better on.
ana ali OF us will be satisfied II
whiaky gocs entirely"
Tho Same proprietor is unable TO
define ilght wines. He had been IN
husinesa for 80 years, he said, had
handled all kinds of wines. but for
the ufe of him ho didn't know what
n limit vino la, or what he would
Offer for sale II the tho sale of light
winea would DO authorized. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Fine Of SIS Is Imposed on
Noisy Highspire Cyclist

Tho heaviest fine in the campaign
Of tho Harrisburg police department
70 break up excessive noises on the
civ streets was imposed by Alder
man DeShong. presiding at yester-
DAYS afternoons court. NJ. Nj: ga
Iagher, of Highspire, was fined S25.
Gallagher is said TO have been
operating a motorcycle in the Vi
cinity of Third and Cumoerland
streets with the cutouts open and
making other unnecessary noises.
Considerable complaint has been
made of noises in this vicinity. Gal
iagher was the first offender appre-
bended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Victory Loan Returns
Are Not Satisfactory
By Associated Press.


London, July 1S.-The Victory
Loan campaign is disappointing in
the opinion of several morning
newspapers. Others. however. ac-
cept the statement of ]. Austin
Chamberlain. Chancellor of the En-
sheQuer, that 'in view of the cir
''umstances the result is very satis-
factory"
The Daily Mail says: DOUBTLESS
rRillions of people are so hard hit
hy the high prices and taxation that
they cannot subscribe. but there are
enormous accumulated war and
other profits whose po.sessors have
lamentably failed to respond TO tho
patriotic appeal The results make
it only too clear" says the Tele-
graph. that further efforts will be
needed before our finances nro
placed on n really sound basis"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Borough Attacks Fare
Boost For Williamsburg

The borough of Williamsburg to-
day attacked the proposed increase
of fares by the Pittsburgh Railways
company before the Public Service
commission alleging that it is dis
criminatory, violates municipal
franchises and that the commission
is without authority to relieve the
company or it's receivers from the
franchise ordinances, although the
commission has held to the contrary
The ordinances provided for Il five
cent fare,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Burleson Lifts Ban
on Mail to Germany

Postmaster Sites received to-day
the following order, issued by the
Postmaster General, relative to the
resumption of mail service to Ger
many:
Order No. 211 of April :, 1917,
of this department is hereby re-
voked, effective at once 1t is or
dered that mail matter originating
within the United States or its pos
sessions destined for Germany shall
be accepted and dispatched from
the United States to destination,
when conforming to the Postal In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18

ION rates, conditions and classifica-
tons
Under this order. postmasters
at exchange post Offices are author
lied to receive and dispatch any
foreign closed-transit mails for
Germany originating in other for
eign countries. or mails originating
In Germany and destined for any
other foreign countries which may
reach their offices while in trans il
over the territory of the United
States"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
VISITS BIRTHPLACE
IN .Associated Press.

Rio Janciro, Thursday. July IL
The American battleship Idaho, carry
ing President-elect Pessoa. of Brazil,
from New York to Rio Janeiro, stopped
to-day off the coast of the state of
Parahyba while DR.. Pessoa spent the
day at Cahedelo. his birthplace. DR..
Pessoa returned to the Idaho tonight
and the battleship resuming it's voyage,
is expected to reach Janeiro July %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Holland Will Hand Over
Ex-Kaiser at The Hague
By Associated Press.

Paris. July IS. - The Norddeut-
sche Al1gemeine Zeitung of Berlin,
the mouthpiece of the government
under the imperial regime, declares
1t has information that Holland will
consent to the eStradition of former
Emperor William, says 4 Berlin dis
patch TO Paris newspapers The
formal handing over OF the former
emperor to the Allies. it adds, will
take place at The Hague.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Daylight Saving Repeal
Rider Is Again Included
in Agriculture Bill
Rn Associatcd Press.

Washington, July 1S.-Determined
to again attempt repeal of the day
light savings law, even at the risk
of another Presidential veto. Re-
publicans of the House Agriculture
Committee to-day over objections of
Democrats. included again in the
agricultural appropriation bill the
repeating rider, and the House Rules
Committee provided for an hours
debate on il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
STATE BUREAU FINDS
WORK FOR MANY
IContinucd From First Page.]

have the qualifications of persons
needed. In only few cases dld
those sent opositions, fail to come
to an agreement with the employer.
OF the total number of persons
placed. 1915 were soldiers; 4'44S
were male civilians and asa were
women.
Placing 406 persons in Harrisburg
during the week, the Bureau came
nearer meeting the demands or en-
ployers and the desires of applicants
than in probably any other distrlct
in the State. There were 4l9 per-
sons asked for by employers ana
employees were supplied in 406 cases.
Eight applicants were sent to en-
ployers but failed to qualify. There
were 440 applicants for positions.
In this city, 2S5 soldiers applied
for positions and 224 were placed.
In the male civilian class, 152 ap-
Piled and 139 were placed. Women
to the number of SO filed applications
for positions but only 4S were placed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
NEW COACH HERE

DV HSSUCIUICU T7TtNS.
James F. Winston. of Boston, widely
known athletic trainer and COACH has
been secured to assist in the work of
the War Camp Community Service.
He arrived in the city yesterday. No
definite plans have been made for his
work here, but they will be decided
upon in the near future,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
County Treasurer Pays
$43,16l.4l to State For
Dauphin's License Fees

County Treasurer Mark Mumma
to-day paid to the State Treasury
the States part of the mercantile
and liquor licenses collected in Dau-
phln county and the state tax on
county loans, amounting in all to
S43.161.41.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
NO FOOLIsfiNEsS

Whats the complaint about theao
army courtsT"'
The main complaint aoef1g to 10
that II you're guilty They're apt
10 convict YOU. Louisville Courier
Journal,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Governor Considers
General Laws TODAY

Governor Sproul spent to-day con-
sidering general legislation and in
conference with Chairman w ]. Nc
Caig, of the House Appropriations
Committee and Judge Isaac johnson,
chairman of the state Board OF Public
Charities, relative TO the appropria-
tions for charities and general objects.
there are over 400 of She latter bits
On his desk and he hopes TO dispose
OF them In few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Two Men Killed at
Annville Stone Quarry

AmVillc, Pa, July 1S.-Cyrus
Walmer, of Bellegrove, and William
Collins. of Annville, were Killed at
the Millard quarries here yesterday,
when hundreds of tons of rock and
dirt slid down. Walmer was twenty
three years old and survived by his
wife and three children. Collins was
a negro, aged twenty-three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
MAJOR MORRIS GETS CROSS

bV fSSVVIUItU 7 TtoN'
Washington, July 1S.-Awards of
Distinguished Service Crosses announ
ced to-day included:
Major William H. H. Norris Ger
mantown. Pa.
Lieutenant Herman C. McNulty,
Huntington, W. Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
KAHL-BREAM WEDDING

WnyncsDOro, Pa, July IS. -
Miss Ruth Bream daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. p. Bream, of Fairfield, and
George II. Kahl, of Waynesboro. were
married yesterday at the home of the
bride. The bride is we'll known here
and the groom recently returned from
Bordeaux, France. where he served as
sergeant major at the balloon cannn-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
300 SHIPS TURNED OVER

Hamburg, July 1S.-It is officially
300 vessels OF this port with
total displacement of 1.162.000 cubic
meters have been delivered to the En-
tente powers. OF these. 81 were owned
by the Hamburg American Line
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
MICHIGAN WILL, RATIEy

Detroit, July IS.-A referendum at
the election in November. 1920. of
Mlchigan's ratification of national
prohibition is assured, according to OF
ticials of the State Hotel Mems Asso-
citation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
May Wire Money to
Germans After Today

The local office of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. was advis-
be accepted for all points in Germany
and German Austria
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
ENoI.A SIDE
PHILADELPHIA Division, - The

Philadelphia Division, - The e11
crew 10 SO first after Las o'clock:
sl6. ss1. gil. slS. 2Ss. ss2. s0l. s47.
3I6. Goa, sos, sss. sS7. soS. soS. 23o.
ss0. ssi, 2oT
Engineers for all. SSa. ESQ,
Ftromon FOR goa, sl6. s1S>
Conductors for soa. 2o2>
Flagmen for 2le, goa, s21>
Brakemen for SlS, sie. goa. S21,
Brakemen ups Smeltzer, Koover
ArbegaSt. Reisfnsen showers Ron
be rger, Rudtstn, Miller, Eshleman,
Brunner 6arverteh, Freedman,
Middle Dfvisian, The 12s crew to
go after s,1S O'Clock; III, toe. 1oe.
100. ils, III,
Engineers for 1T, i04,
Ftromon for 1es. t0s,
Conductors for l06.
Rrakomon for 10s>
Yara Beard, Engineers up> Gefh,
Curtis, Hinkle. Holland. j, Hcnkie,
Sheaffer,
Ftremen up< Hutehfsen, Taylor,
Hoimea, SadleN Swigart, Kensler,
o, j, Wagner Sanders, Shuey, A, w,
Wagner, Boyer Haubaker Monteil,
Coidren, Lishtner
Firemen for lot tos, sna f0s. tst
iea. Srd 1ss. End l04,
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Observation-Disclosures up: 6.
II, Alexander. j, crimmel, F, +.
Schrock. l. II, Ricedorf, w, f, Tur-
bett. ]. h. Brinser. A. ]. Wagner,
y, c, Allen,
Engineers wanted 70 %.
Firemen up: r. F. Kohle-, s H.
Zeiders, II, b. Thomas, R. E. Look.
c, l., Sheets, ]. c. Kerber, E, ]
Sheesley. l. Fritz. H. W. Fletcher.
5, II, Wright, c. F. Foast. J. II. Ram
sey, G. w, Masser.
Firemen wanted for II and 81.
philadelphia Division. Engineers
up: f. X. Wolf, f. c. Snow. C. B.
! First, B. Welch.
Engineers wanted for M-22.
Firemen up: B. w. johnson, ]. NJ
PIatt, w. L. Aulthouse, F. L Floyd,
f. II. Young, II. Myers.
Firemen wanted for P-36, M-9S.
THE READING
, The 6A crew first to go after $50
o'clock: "a, Is 60 3. ca, SO, So.
| 81 and 3.
| Engineers for 3.
Firemen for ca.
Conductors for "a.
! Flagmcn for none.
| Brakemen for 5, So, So.
Engineers up: Wood, Monroe, Mer-
kle, Barnkart. Clouser.
Firemen up: Fackler, Hoffman.
! Oslinger. Muntz.
Conductors up: Neck. Sewers
Flagmen up: Watson. Bruaw
! Klinehart. Hickman. Wiley. Peters
Braker--@ ""' FRY pt6incEo
| Swartz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Standing of the Crews
PhiIndelnhin

Philadelphia Division. - The 123
crew first to go after l o'clock: 113.
1o5. 127, los. 10. 126. ia. 121, lis.
III, 120. lis. 119.
Engineers for 105. 113.
Firemen for 1O2. los. 10, ia. 127.
Conductors for lis, 127.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for (2) los, ia. III.
1913. 125.
Engineers up: Schwartz. Grace.
Binkley, Casey. Mcdonald. May,
Friedman. Ryan, Brodhecker. Man
ming. Gemmill, Koneman. Shocker,
Dolby. Fridy, Karr, Shaitley, Lam
bert.
Firemen up: Clark. w. w. Rider.
Brown, Myers, r. L. Good, Stitzel.
Shank, Folk, Warner. Dickover, Best
line. Lenard, Leach, Kirchoff, Sheets.
Kase. Dallmyer. Stricken. Frank,
Copp.
Brakemen up: Burger. Murphy.
Singleton. Funk. Cross. Etzwiler,
Morgan, Vert, Poff, Mowery, Hoyer.
Beard. Rudy. Reigel. Yohe. Hanna,
Wertner.
Middle Division. 80 crew to go
go first after 1.SO o'clock; 16. 2S. &c.
23. "a. 90, 81, 35. %, %. 10, Is.
Engineers wanted for 81, 25.
Firemen for 2S. 81. 35. 20. 25.
Conductors for %. "a, 35, Is.
Flagmen for "a, rs.
Brakemen for rs.
Engineers up: Moretz, Bowers,
Sweger, o. w. Snyder Fisher. Tit.
ler, Nickles, Bomberger, Peightal.
Buckwalter. Farley, Smith, Brink,
Hawk. Rathefon, Letter, Kreps. Cor
der. Kaufman. Nissley, Kline.
Firemen up: Haskens, Kint Isen-
burg, Arnold Miller. Naylor, Bickert,
Kurtz, C. H. Myers. Bankis, r. E.
Myers. Banks, Schmidt. Evens, Eak-
en-, Delaney, Gilbert, Keiter. Grabill,
Buss. Seeger.
Conductors up: Corl. Lower. Dot
row, Derrick.
Brakemen up: 9ingst, Forbes.
Dare, Johnson, Beers, Linn, Bell,
Fenical, Leithouser. Leonard, Wood
ward, Deckard. Shade. Mcknight,
Roebuck. Sherer, Murry, Potter, 7.
Z. Leonard, Baker, Zimmerman.
Nnrd Acknowledgements wanted for
csc, soc, S5C,
Firemen wanted for sc. 1eC. s3C,
Engineers up; Goodman. Sayford,
Beckwlth. Machamer Cless, Ewing,
Ylnger. Starner
Firemen ups Engle, w, c, Kruger.
Henderson, Gilbert. Lauver. CORN
ley, Writ, Klineyoung, Mounta. Lau-
yer, Bartioss, Sharer Diehl, Swab.
Hoover Heltaman. Rice. Roberts.
Burma. Houdeshel,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18

"For FIVE months I suffered With
bleeding and itchy pfmples. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-16

ing the ceremony after which dancing
was enjoyed during the remainder of
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs Franco
will make their home in Las Cruces.
The Las Cruces high school basket
ball team added another victory to its
list Friday evening by defeating the
Deming high school team at the arm
DRY here by a score of Is to Is. a
large and enthusiastic crowd witness
ed the game.
Friends gathered Sunday at the
home of Mrs. William Gillespie for
tine christening OF her infant son,
Wilbur Edison. Sponsors were Mes
DANES s. e. walker, Carl II. Williams
and Richard Buvens The father of
the young man is overseas.
Mrs. Alice l.. Locke, assistant su-
preme commander OF the Maccabees,
spent Friday here. The distinguished
visitor arrived on the morning train
and was taken to Mcclure hall where
a luncheon was served. After reg1l-
lar meeting in the afternoon friends
of tho members were given the oppor-
tunity of meeting Mrs. Locke ana
hearing her speak.
Capt. shaler L.add, son OF former
president of state college, nr. George
Ladd, has arrived from Washington
to claim his bride, Miss Detta kent
frow. a charming and attractive girl
OF Mesilla Park, Both Captain Ladd
and Miss Rertfrow are graduates OF
state college and have many friends
here who will be Interested in their
approaching marriage.
The Sew ana So club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Goodin at her
home on the y lameda Tuesday after-
noon. Several new members viii pe
taken into the club at this meeting.
An enjoyable valentine party was
given Friday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs G. Il. Will The rooms
were prettily decorated in keeping
with the occasion. The evening was
spent in telling fortunes. Refresh
ments were served.
The ladies of the Methodist Mission
AIRY society will give silver tea al
the home of Mrs. W. j. stevens, Fri
day afternoon, February 90. A pro-
gram will be rendered. Refreshments
will be served by young girls of the
Methodist church attired in Martha
Washington costumes
Rev. j. B. Cavitt, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. has teniered his
resignation to the congregation and
will leave within two weeks for his old
home in Ohio. Rev. Cavitt and wife
came here about year ago and have
endeared themselves to host u
friends who are reluctant in givirg
them up.
Mrs. r. L. Roberts has returned
from a visit of several days at Three
Rivers, where she was the guest o.
Senator Fail and family.