davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16
cOMPERS DENUNCIJUOJA
POLICIJOS VIRsININKA.
VirSininkas pavadinamas
autokratu.

New York, rugs. 15.-Kuo-
met BoStOno policijoS virSmin-
kaS Curtis paskelb6, kad SUI
<trpikavu>ieii policmonai ne
bus priimti atgal i Savo vietaS,
AmerikoS Darho FederacijoS
prezidentaS Gompers muse te-
Iegramq BoStono majorui Pc
tcrS. Telegramoje Gompers de-
nunciiavo policiios virSininka,
pavadindamaS j autokratu,
kad jis atSakqs vietas strei-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16
KRUVINI SUSIREMIMAI
sERBU sU cERNoGoRAIs.
Abejose pusese yra dideli
nuostoliai.

Geneva, rugs. 15.-1S Laibach
gauta ziniQ, kad serbai susi-
r6mimuoSe su cernogorais pa
StarQjQ zemdie neteke JOG
kareiviQ if oficierQ uzmuStaiS
ir keliQ SimtQ suzeistais.
CernogorQ nuostoliai nepaIy-
ginamai didesni.
Anot praneSimo, serbu val
dzia pasiuntus iris savo div!-
zijas atnaujinti savo valdyma
mieste Cattaro il apylink6Se.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16

Euojantiems policmonams. Sa-
ko, policijos virSininkas mega
Ii uz savO darbus atSakyti
prizes zmones, mes tie jo nesky-
re. j paskyre pats miesto ma
joras. Tad lygiai if pastarasis
atSakO uz virSininko darbus.
Tuo tarpu yra zinoma, jog
policijos virSininkas atsake
streikuojantiems policmonams
vietas patariamas generalio
valstijos prokuroro.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16
DIDELIS GAISRAS
BROOKLYNE.
Sunaikintos Standard Oil
Comp. istaigos.

New York, rugs. 15.-SeSta-
dicni po pietu Green Point'e
Drooklyne, pakilo baiSus gals
ras Standard Oil co. iStaigose
Kuone visi New IorkO gaiSri,
ninku burial paSaukta gesintj
gaiSrQ. EkSpliodavo keIi milzi-
niSIii kubiIai su zibalu.
NuoStoliai apskaitomi li%j
dviejQ miIijonQ dolieriQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16
AMERIKONAI NULINCAVO
DU MEKSIKONU.
Tiedu buvo nuzude policmona.

Pueblo, Colo., rugs. l5.-Anq
vakarq zmoniQ minia iSilaizi
victoS kaliiiman, paGmG is ten
mekSikonu Sonte> Ortez II
Jose Gonzales, iSved6 * mie-
>to IT. nulinGavo (pakor@).
Tiedu mek>ikonu pirm keliQ
dienQ buvo nuzude Senyvq po-
Iicmona Evans, kurs nor&jo
tuodu areStuoti uz grumojimuS
pakelti rasines riauSes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16
Siu|OSi SutruSkinti RuSijOS
bO|$eVikuS
Bet uz tai reikalauja revizijos
taikos sutarties

Maskva paimti ir bolseviku'
sutruSkinti tik veikiant paci
talkininku kontrol6je. Sake
butu Iabai gera, kad toje kans
panijoje daIyvautu nOrs kelios
prancuzQ if anglu divizijos. ]
Hoffmanno pasiulymas tull
svarbip pr'iezasciQ. Jis yra til
Vokietijos politikos agentas
Vokietija yra sumanlusi nu'
Savo sprando nusikratyti ka
res iSIaidas, kokias Siandie tu
ri atlyginti talkininkams. la
viSas iSIaidas ir kar6s pasel
miu visa Sunkenybe norim;
Sullrauti ant vienos Rusijos.
Ir jei kartais talkininkai su
tiktu Su Hoffmanno paslslu
Iymu, Vokietija pareilIalautI
padaryti revizijq taikos sutaiI
ties. PareikalautQ, kad kareI
sunkenybdS butQ perkelto
ant RuSijoS.
Tas vokieCiu sumanymas Y
IA didziai svarbuS. Ir talkl
ninkamS gal priSieiS apie j 81
Iiau pagalvoti.
Won der GoltE. saeklauso tai
kininku.
Tuo paGiu zygiu gauta II
niu * Pabaltijos, kad tena
vokieGiQ generolo Won de
Goltz kariuomen6 nuolat stip
r6janti. Tasai generolas Sian
die yra Mintaujoje su 5O,00'
kariuOmen6S.
Is BerIyno praneSama, jo:
vokieciu valdzia gen. Won Gle
GoItz liepianti apleisti Pabal
tia. Bet Sis valdziai atsakc
jog jo kariuomenei trukst'
disciplinos ir ana kartais at
sisako jo klausyti.
Gil kuomet talkininkQ atsto
val pareikalauja Won de
.Goltzo, kad jis pasitrauktq i
Pabaltijos, jis tuomet atsto
vans pataria su visokiais rel
kalavimais kreipties Berly
nan, * kur jis, sake, esas di
rektuojamas. Sake, jo virsinin
kai esq Berlyne.
Pasirodo, kad talkininkam'
Siandie neIengva susikalbet
Su Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16
KOLCAKAS CARU PADA
RYS1AS MICHAILA.

Paryzius, rugs. 16. - Vie
tos vienas laikraStis sakosi
caves ziniQ, kad buvusio rusu
caro- .brolis Michail Aleksan-
drovicc nuvykes admirolo
Kolcako stovyklon. Sakoma,
KolGakas jam pavesias Rusi-
jos sosta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16
sULAIKYTAS OPERQ DAI.
NININKAS.

New York, rugs. IA. = I'M
migracijos valdzia kazkodel
Ellis saloje sulaike atkeliavu-
81 is Italijos operu dainininka,
tenora Urelio Bodini.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16
Streikiiniinkai PoIicnlonai
NepriiimaIni atsaI TarnYbon

vir$ininkaS pageidauja. kad
tarnybon atSiIieptQ veteranai
poIicmonai, kadir * kitty mie-
~tQ piIieGiai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16

aStriausias priemones, jei al
rial pradesia sukilimus arba
riauSes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-09-16

~ u 'LLIEE'S llBRABY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
MICHIGAN FAIRS AID w. S. S.
County and State Bodies TO Purchase
Stamps 10 Be Given as Expo
sltion Prizes.

Michigan county and state fairs VIII
lend assistance 10 The government in
It's effort 10 pay the war bills. by pur-
chasing thousands Of dollars worth of
war stamps to 10, given as prizes NJ The
1919 exposi'lons.
At a recent meeting of the Michigan
Fair association g.. w. Dickinson. see
retary-manager of the Michigan state
fair, told Tie delegate. of this pun
Luman ". Good ualgh. state Airec-
tor Of the War Savings committee of
Michigan urged The fair executives 20
use every agency within their power
10 bring Michigan into the front ranks
Of the states IN War Savings stamps
sales He pointed out hat hundreds
OF boys and girls Savings Stamps clubs
are organized throughout The state,
and the members would rather receive
stamps than cash
On motion OF Mr.. Dickinson reSo-
luton was adopted, pledging the fair
directors 10 The use OF War Savings
stamps as prizes IN every case where
IT Will be logically possible. Many OF
the premiums In the hoys' and girls
departments Will he in the form of gov
eminent certificates. The directors
announced they would urge exhibitors
money in cases where II Is impossible
for the arrangements 10 offer stamps
as prizes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07

From one end Of Michigan 10 the
other is the stamping ground of c. {.
McCloskey, state director of all War
Savings societies In Michigan. Mr..
McCloskey's headquarters are in De
troit, but most Of the time he is hurry
ING about the state. He has formed
thousands OF the societies this year,
and the number of Michigan residents
who have Joined these organizations
for systematic thrift runs into the tens
Of thousands.
McCloskey. hard-headed Irishman,
Is too shrewd 10 urge the purchase Of
War Savings stamps as matter of
patriotism. He asks his prospect
where he can get the yield of nearly
Az per cent which a War Savings
stamp returns, with perfect safety
thrown In. He tells the man his own
interests require that he should begin
saving Systematically.
Michigan made the poorest showing
OF any middle western state I'm 1918,
but this year its record Is steadily i'm
proving, and its finish Will be close To
the top.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
NURSES FOLLOWED TIE ARMY

For four years" declares Miss Jane
A. Delano, Director Of the Department
OF Nursing OF the American Red Cross.
wherever the armies OF Europe and
America have gone the Red Cross
nurses followed. Now that peace has
come, she is still the most needed wo-
man In the world, for II Is her priv
lige TO lead In great nationwide
crusade against the ignorance and neg
lect which allows epldemics and dis
ease 20 drain the vitality and the life
of our citizens"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07

Economy means different things to
different people. To the miser it means
stintIng and being stingy in order TO
hoard up a few extra pennies or dol.
lars To the careful housewife. the
shrewd bushes man. IL means saw
ing-sometimes spendlng--ln order 10
get the best and most out Of the in
come Of NE To the clever. all-around
for such safe, sane and sound invest
ment as War Savings Stamps provide.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07

II you have more cash than credit.
you're miser Credit being more
valuable than cash, wise workers put
their savings whore they viii enrn
most credit and bring most credit TO
he Garner. Nothing ike governmental
securities for establishing good credit.
rhus the money invested In War Saw
lngs Stamps pays IN two ways.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
Daily 1houdht.

silence In more eloquent than words.
Carlyle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
The scwlina Green.

Bowling Green H. New York city's
oldest park. says Gas Logic. II was
eased by the city council in 1872 to
Iohn Chambers. Peter Bayard and Pc
.er Jay for a bowling green" at an
innual rental Of one peppercorn
ear. The original lease was for IL
cars
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07

4 happy hour In the morning sweet
3 the whole day.-Louisa Olcott.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07
Daily Thought.

The one thing in the world which IL
n value. Is the active soul.-Emersop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-08-07

at may seem little strange, said
the facetious Teller, "but ice is q loi
smoother before II Is shaved"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
FLU CAUSES MANY DEATHS
AND KEEPS SCHOOLS CIoSE1

Especial b The Richmond. vngfniAn-)
King and QQueen Co. Va Feb. =
Influenza is stiii vary prevalent IN
shfs county. The doctors think now
that thay have the situation we'll Ia
hand. Quite . few sad deaths have
Occurred. The public schools of our
counry are st5u suspended on account
Of The '-fiu".. @3r Net..
r NJ Pollard who has been In
Richmond with his brother for fever
nj Weeks has come home y.
doe Ryiand has left for Flcffda the
home OF his brother Harry. He viii
be- joined there by his brother Ned
OF Pine Bluff Ark Ned h expect
I'd TO return with him and spend the
remainder OF the year nj Locust Cot
tage~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
KaiEOTRIO CURRENT Kills, !. 4.
WORKMAN IN NAVY YAHD

rortsmouth. va. Feb. s.-wh,le
fSpfacing an electric light globe At
dry dock No. In the navy yard
Thursday. Simeon v. Psedger. an am
rloyee Of the George Leary Construe-
ttpT' Company. was electrocuted. Mr.
rtedger Il supposed to have grasped
the electric light globe BY tn metallic
socket. In this manner receiving the
thock which caused his death
Mr. Pledgef. who was twenty-nfne
yoars old. was 4 native Of Leeds. Ala.
ana hls body Was forwarded there
Thufsday night for funeral services
sNf intsrmsnt. He 3 survtyey by his
Widow. Mira. Ethel Gummt PiedKer.
xnd his father. 8. H., PladHeF. An
a1uuaSt was deemed unnecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
EGGS DROPPING rs CENTS
4 PER WEEK In NOREOL

Norfolk. Va, Feb 8.--EEys are sell
ing In the city market today for ~
cents dozen. This Is q distinct drOp
tof - cents since iast Friday.
. Should the prices continue to dYop,
Norfolk children may look forward to
nm old-fashioned Easter egg hunt"
and the boys may have the rare fun
Of hearing an answer to their call,
who's gotta egg?"
Incidentally. Eousek-eperz may be
able TO dispense with the so-cafied
s'eEg substitutes" and serve buildings
and custArds made. of the real
9oods" @'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
TAUNTON RETRESENTED BY
3 AT PEACE CONFERENCE

UekHnton. Va, Feb. s.--Ssaunton
has now 1t beast three representatives
~ The great peace conference 1t
IortA Thu first, Of course. - her
Nlus&rioun ron, President woodrow
wilson. who h the dominating figure
Of the whole affair. The others ara
l4ieutenA Mt Herbert webb. son OF Mn
and MrA r. Fl. Webb. and Sergeant
p1ui J. B. Murphy. son of Mr.. and
MIN J. J. Murphy. ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
SHIRTS:
F or Men of Taste

Hundreds of Shirts to select from. wi
should appreciate these values. sa a - ~. 7,
Hundreds of Shirts id q large variety ~
choice patterns and materials tam
Hundreds of Shirts which should be- in III
higher price lots for style and quality v.
Extra selected styles and materials, .Hl4
Madras, plain, corded and silks, etc: ssm
Hundreds of the very finest silks and bsu&
fancy materials. !. ,.,sss ~ ~ - -.
a supply now when Won pct r. "a r.
or practically the price Of ono. an srsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
ylan Cry,al,cd to Deafh.

..rsrtxnouth. Var Feb. S.--F1Tffng
USnsAfh the wheels Of . Norfolk and
PcFtsmouth belt line railway engine.
lack Foster. colored. was crushed TO
1aa&h near .Craddock at noon yester-.
day. Foster was standing on the car
GkSn II waA dumped" BY the loco4
Eepeath and killed. n coronefes Jury
later acquitted Engineer IA. q. PEN
dleton and Conductor G. c. Stephens
=. thertfain. Of rAnTssbaane for The
~ 81 sas ~ wi ssvs $50 t~---~-+s
Rxsss Mgs N n M MI .Lss KIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

-. NAurcrtown, Feb 9.-This ecfuTnu-
n1tw has had ito share of illness
cAossd BY the recent epidemic. but II
II psesent living under normal coMdt-
f3ona- Since tho supervisors Of Shen-
andoah county lifted xhs ban. the
school and churches have opened
their doors to the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
NURSE FROM UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL In FRANCE. HOME

Charlottesville. Va, Feb. S.--Mfrs
Katherine Snow who has been with
base hospital unit No. Al, stationed at
ST DeYis. France. has returned TO her
homo IN THE city. pending her dis
charge rom the army.
bliss Snow reports that an tbs mem
bers Of the. unit. ARE well and Tn nne
spirtts- she says that they win prob
ATTY leave FOR, the states by the mid
die OF the month and should be here
by the first OF March
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Mrs l. NJ. whirn,orc Dead

,B~ifgrwafer. VA Feb. e---3fre.
Lizzie II. whItmorc, widow of Charles
II. whItmore, aged about thirty nine
years. died about o'clock Wednes-
day morning nj her home at the Bar
nee house., In Bri ige~Ater. after =
shcrt illness Of Influenza
Mrs. whitmore was the daughter
u the late Colonel John f.. Dovei. OF
IsreeHmoLnt She was 4 neice of l.
~. r Myerx. OF Tenth Legion She
was also sister of Mrs George
ShAeffer, OF HArrisonburx. ard Of HI
gar If. Dovei, Of Greenmount Her
husband, who was a son OF William
c. Whitmore. Of Harrison burg. died
some years ago.
The deceased b survived by enc
daughter, JAnnettes who resided With
hef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Robbery sus,erts TTrsa :,

.-Wayneshoro. Va. Feb. A.Policeman
@umata Arrrsted two colored men
Nednssday night suspected OF the
tUe6ery Of White BrotherI 1toro,
which occurred Sunday night They
are being held for trial s.
Later iDvestigx don ~ WHINE Broth
or1 store revealed the fAoe that the
Qlsyes stole about $500 worth Of
god instead Of 500 worth. - hrst
yUportc6- w@ta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

Stanton. Va. Feb s&.--Mrs. Gym
thia Ann johnson. aged eigh ty -one
yeara, died at the horne OF her sister,
Min Elizabeth Palmer, at Brantie
Thursday The funeral was held from
the residence 1t $500 - N. Friday.
the service being conducted BY Rev.
MN GprousA. pastor Of the Third
ExpahvsaE1an church Z q,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
LrAvTE.HuSFTTA
: ~ DE(yIJNEC @DEFKrR f1T SNFJTT

Charlottesville, Va. Feb, S.-Pro-
fessor Bobby Mairfort In recovering
from the injuries he Sustained on sun
day. January Is, when he was struck
by an electric car as he attempted to
cros8 the C. a A. tracks on hts motor
scycie. and expects to leave the. Mar
tina Jefferson hospital Sunday for his
home on University avenue His ieft
leg. which was broken. is still In .
plaxtcr cast, and apparently the homo
- knitting satisfactorily. The. cuts
on hia face and head are healing. and
b6ndagcs win soon be discarded.
Professor Mainfort recently 70
ceivcd an ofYer from Zeks Smith, the
Richmond mjddlewefEht. to stage q
benefit match In this city the entire
proceeds 10 go to the local man, but
the suggestion did not meet with ap-
prevail and WINS declined Win thankA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
HE'D CROSS AND MINISTER'S
FOUGHT Flu IN King GEORGE

Especial to- The Richmond vrgfnsan-
King George. Va, Feb. e--The
acoprge Of influenza and pneumonia,
whioh has prevailed in King Georgn
for several weeks past. has tn . great
-xfaud subsidized. The Red Cross
napter and many individuals have
rendered valuable aid to ali suffers
No nobier work has been done than
chat by Rev. c. I'll. Mcneil OF the
Methodist church and Rev. w. IL.
Mayors OF the Episcopal church The
work these ministers have done dur
ing the abjectly poor proves them
true soldiers of the cros2.
Hon. Thomas Lomax Hunter spent
Monday In Richmond on business end
on Tuesday left for New York 10 AT,
tand the Eeace conference to which
be -was appointed n delegate BY Gov
o1nof Davis
Miss Margaret s. Brown who has
been visiting her sister Mrs H. r,
Garrett. left yesterday for her home
n Washington. ..e-
Corporal Henry <, 0arnsu recsav-
- an honorable discharEs Hom the
army and returned from Camp Hum
nhrey some days ago. He has gone
- sfappahannock to resume his du-
k1nA in the bank there 4fs
The spectator., 1919-03-04

don't want to heas any more. I'm of O you for life, but remember what tell you. Steer clear from the two O us, sabe?"
 I guess the second foreman "sabied" all right, because he vouchsafed no answer. My heart warmed to Doc" Casey and slipped away unobserved.
 The next morning the doctor fixed me up with court plaster and was installed as assistant veterinarian at $50 for the trip.
 Five days out we ran into a squall and our work was cut out for us. We even had horses on the decks in wooden stalls. The ship was lurching and pitching, and huge seas would burst over the gunwales.
 Several of the wooden stnlls gave way and the horses were loose on the deck. With every lurch of the ship couple of horses would fall, and, kicking and snorting, would slide down the inclined deck, hitting against winches and the hatchway, scraping their hides off. It was worth mans life to get into that mess.
 Then I had more or less respect for the foreman and second foreman. Into the midst of that struggling and
The spectator., 1919-03-04
Swung on His Jaw With My Fist.

hands to his head, fell over backward and rolled down to the foot of the gang plank, and lay there in a crumpled heap. the blood pouring from his nose, mouth and the wound below his ear.
 Upon hearing this shriek several of the men leading their horses, in their fright turned them loose, and there was a mad stampede on the deck.
 The pasty-faced horseman, whom l had helped out a little while before in the argument about his bunk was standing near the runway. holding on to a horse. He turned his horse loose and rushed to the bloody mass, which was twitching with convulsive shud- ders. The foreman, on seeing this ac- cident, snapped out a long string of curses, which almost fr0ze my heart.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

Review on account of buying in large
quantities is able to give one of these
books free with the paper to all sub.
scribers who pay two years in adj
vance, or one year in advance and SO
cents extra for the book.
The people who make fun of the
graduating essays are about the same
ones VINO are unable to talk anything
but neighborhoOd gossip.
julius Johnson, of Chicago, was in
Denson today visiting with friends,
and will go to. Kiron, near which place
he has lived so long, and transact
some business. Mr. johnson has sold
his farm in section 20, Stockholm
townhip, to c.. S. Johnson, Of kiron,
the consideration being $4,000 for the
100 acres. The farm. was pretty fair
ly improved and the price received Is
not considered excessive. Mr.. John
son may decide to buy property In
Denison and make this his home. Since
removing to Chicago he and his wife
have been living with married
daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bretthauer enter
ftained at dinner on Friday evening,
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7.
Rink and children Of Council Bluffs
and Miss May Rink of Chicago. who
were guests at the home of Miss Eliza
beta Hanke in this city. The table
was Hastily decorated with a center
piece of beautiful flowers and a de-
hcious menu was served. ~.
Flag day was very fittingly observed
on Saturday afternoon at the McKim
hall by the members of the Woman's
Relief Corps and their families and
friends. An appropriate program had
been arranged and was opened by the
singing Of America in chorus, followed
by an excellent address on Our Flag
by Mrs. J. B, Romans, at the cOnclus-
ion of which the flag salute was given
by the company. Several fine recita-
tons on the flag were given by Lloyd
Randall and Lydia Marshall and the
Hooyah Camp Fire girls favored the
audience with a song. Mrs. M. A.
Penney read the Iowa law pertaining
to the display of the flag and all join
ed in singing The Star Spangled Ban
ner," which concluded the program.
The members of the corps had come
| we'll supplied with basket lunches and
a delicious picnic super was enjoyed
and pleasant social time was spent.
On Tuesday afternoon members of
the Relief Corps met at the home of
Mrs. l.. l.. Bond and surprised Mrs. J.
B. Romans. complimentary TO her be-
ing recently elected department chap
lain Of the state organization. The
surprise was complete and most en-
joyable afternoon was spent. Mrs.
Penney, in behalf of the ladies' Of the
local order, presented the guest of hon
or with brass basket filled with beau
tiful roses, to which! Mrs. Romans re-
sponded with fitting words OF appre
citation. Light refreshments conelud-
ed a pleasant afternoon. 4
The dancing party given by the Den
ison Post No. of the American Legion
at the gymnasium on Thursday eve
ming was one of the enjoyable social
affairs Of last week. A nice crowd
was in attendance and the music fur
nished by the Voss orchestra was up
to 'the5 usual fine standard.
Mrs. John SillettO will be hostess
ITO thesF H.fclub on Friday afternoon.
/ The gEpvorth League held a delight
full party last evening on the. lawn at
theE,FTank Woolston home, when the
navy" entertained the army" divis-