davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
ca ii zisc in glunla

ca ii zisc in glumd
,,Acum patesti mlcarea pc manlnci'
Alexandra propt in sapa 81 respunse zimbnd: Numa
att Eu ma asteptam 81 la leafa careH'
Iogu in fe Simblta scara bucura
de progresee prctenuui incepuse mpneasc
la fata 81 la corp.
Era pc la jumitaea ui August 81 inr o Smbata
ven 81 Elena orgu. Alexandra o yazlse de multi
81 in a intretnu multi ca.
Femeia aceasta ngrijise iubirc de pc timpu
cit stat 81 rguroasl doctoruui Nina eli
de mue pcste runtea ui ingndurata mngaindu
81 zicindn sa ngrijeasca de vtor.
Alexandria, de ntremase pc depln, dupa sfatu doc
toruu la oree eel unsprezece trcbua sa
cce Docorul zcea somnu dnantea miezuu noptei TO-
losSste mai multi de cit eel de dupa miezul noptei
Trecnse de unspreu 81 Voca amnti de sfatu docto
ruui. Alexandra rdica uind buna plcca sa
cuce pc END ore Voca 81 Elena pc veranda din
sprc grdna dsctind despre vreme bnna 81 prn
cioasa pentru roada pamintulu.
Am sd va spun noutatc sd va surprnza zise
Voca zmbind 81 apcnd nina Elenei lu Iorgu in faa
crora sedea pc de restc de mare cobornd glas
zise: Alexandra ubeSte's.
Pc cine? ?.' intrebara Elena 81 Iorgu intr r'm glas.
IIai inantru sa spun Doarme fereastra desclsa
poate nu Ia fat sonlul 81 ma aude zsc Voca, ri
dcndu-se. yftftssst
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
VIRTUE 81 DESFRlU |
ROMAN CoNTIMPoRAN de c. r. PAsCU. 1
(Urmare).

Daca orgu 81 Elena stateau oata ziua i'll bataa vntuui
81 in alsa soareui supraveghnd taralor punind
eli nsas celor mai putin prceputi e
panteze egumee 81 sa lie cuve, nc Noca trndavea
in casa facnd pc doamna faceau multe doamne
din soceatea malta.
Nasta gradina de la spatee de ctecelc pa
ror carl renapoaser de prn tarie calduroase unde
petrecut mpul ierne, 81 Noca paslrca zglobe
vooasa nvrtea prinre feele emele carl in
gradna dupa sfatul ndrumarea aatnd ceor mai
pricepu sadcasca ude cuve plantele carl
e puneau in brazde bne faramcite 81 chbzure 81
aranjate pc inga cataea or productive fie po
doaba in gradna ei
DE cum resarea soaree 81 pima in amurgul sere Isl petre
mpul in gradina ucrrd aesea orr in rnd cee alte
feme faa sa ngrjeasca ca mine albe 81 degeee eli
ung carl in sere de arna alunecau pc capee panlu
fl prte de SCARE, or diformate de munca.
Cnd docorul ingrijea de Alexandra pronunta ca
convaescentu aus in END trebue miscarc
la curat ii zise in guma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-11
SPEE PATRIE.
G 4 S A T o r I z =.

Doresc sa ma casatoresc Gu o
femeie de la 24-30 /de ami Eu
sunt de 81 de ami. Oar aceia f.
meie ar Fl de mine, care site pur-
ia biSnisul la restaurant. Am ca
sa mea proprie in valoare de
1900 doIari. Oar acea fcmcic ca
re va avea fericirea de a trai cu
mine, inGata la venirea eli ia MI
ne voiu scrio la jumatate din a.
verea .mca
Doritoarcle sunt rugate ami
,tr:mite poza la adresa llrnltoare: ::
Paul Murgu, 835 Franklin Str,
Detroit, Mich
(No. 3-l6 Ian.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
Una OBRA
ALTRUISTA
A MIS- COMPANEROS LOS
TABAQUEROS DE BAYAMON

Todos ustedes recordaran que ell dia
% de octubre pr6ximo pasado, Sc di6
lectura en- estos talleres a una carta
que publiQue en- ell periodico Ell MUM
DO. Referia en- dicha epistola ell esta-
do lastimoSo en- que Sc encuentra un
gran nlmero de inocentes nifios, que
careciendo de zapatos y de aImentos,
no pueden concurrir las escuelas, de-
bido que sus padres, carentes de re-
cursos economicos, no estan en- condi-
clones de proporcionarles esos gastos.
Asimismo, decia 70, que ell comedor
escolar tampoco puede ofrecer comida
a tantos nifios que estan faltos de ali
mentos.
Ustedes saben que la lectura de la
referida carta provoc6 aqui un nutrido
APPLAUSE de aprobacion. Pero Jay! que
ridos compaieros; ell sabado pasado fue
un dia de triste desencants para mi al
yer que fueron muy pocos los que con-
tribuyeron con La misera cantidad de
un centavo, siendo ella tan insignifi-
cante que no creo que menoscabe EN-
manera alguna ell salario de ningin
trabajador. Els verdad que en- la pasa-
da semana tuvimos el paro, que gra-
c1as Dios acaba dc terminar, por
este motive, redi,no las culpas de esos
cemaradas. Pero entiendo que ahora,
que habeis empezado de nuevo. no ha
bra ninguno de vosotros que Sc divide
de contribuir semanalmente con. la can
tidad va acordada. Esta sera para us
tedes, ia obra mas hermosa que ha
beis realizado, obra de carload Y de
misericordia, como es IL de dar ccm;da
a quien la necesita.
Tened presente, queridos compafie-
ros, que esos probrecitos ni1os que van
a recibir, gracias ustedes, un par
de zapatos un bocado de arroz, senti-
ran latir sus corazoncitos al impulse
de un agradecimiento sincere, jamas
olvidaran que los tabaqueros de Puerto
RICO son el Alta y Omega de la hu-
manidad doliente.
Compaiieros: No olvideis que contri-
buyendo con ese centavo semanal, va
mos reunir una cantidad con ell pro-
posiSo de realizar la obra mas bella
y caritativa del Universe. Llevar la
algeria y la felicidad los hogares en-
donde la desgracia ha posado sus plan
tas y en- donde la tristeza impera con
toda su impression aterradora.
SATURNINO SANTIAGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
.LUVIA DE GRANIZO
EN- PALO SECO
OTRAS NOTICIAS

En- la maiiana del IL del corriente.
recibimos con gran sorpresa para todos
los vecinos de este poblado una lluvia
de granizo, 10 bastante fuerte para
hacer que muchos vecinos Sc echasen
la calle comentando el suceso, POGO
conocido en- este lugar.
-Queremos recordar a la Asamblea
municipal de Toa Baja, la cual Sc halla
reunida en- estos dias, que no nos achen
en- olvido sobre ell alumbrado electrico
que Sc proyecta instalar en- este pobla-
do, pues en- Ell presente no tenemos MIN
guno y ell que teniamos de gas, es de-
ficiente para este sitio, por coinbatir-
le mucho ell viento del mar. Nos pa
rece que con no mucho trabajo po-
driamos hacer la toma de dicha fuer-
"a de Cataio, pues en- Inca recta con
este poblado apenas hay dos kilome-
tros, y obtendriamos muy buenos re-
sultados con dicha fuerza electrica; en-
tai case los talleres de carpinteria, pa
naderfas y otros funcionarian con mas
eficacia y prontitud.
Sc sigue notando la actividad del
policia Arcadia Figueroa, pues en- los
dias que lleva aqui de servicio, nos ha
limpiado por complete de jugadores
Y contrabandistas que querian llacer de
este pob1sdo su snadriguera, por IL
cual felicitamos al jefe de Toa Baja
por tan buen acierto; pero nos placeria
q. Sc lie nandase un compaiiero por ser
ien.a iado trabajo para un solo hom-
brs recorrer todo el pueblo sus ba-
rrios
-Debido las fuertes marejadas de
estos dfas, ha quedado casi poi compile
to paralizado el trafico entire este pc
blado y San Juan, 10 cual causa mii-
chas molestias los vecinos, que en-
su totalidad tienen que hacerse La
mar para buscar el sustento de sus ia
miliares.
-Agradecidos estamos con ell Comi-
sionado de instruction publica de Toa
Baja por haber atendido nuestras que
jas sobre ell estado de abandono en-
que Sc encontraiAan las escuelas de
este poblado, pues va estan reparadas
algunas de las difcultades; pero agra
deceremos no eche en- olvido que las
letrinas siguen en- Ell mismo estado.
Ell vECINO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15
Sc PROPONEN
COMBATIR AL
PIE. WILSON
Green que ell presidente anulara
:. la prohibition cuando decIa-
re terminada la guerra

WASHINGTON, noviembre LOS
prohibicionistas del Congreso han en-
pezado una nueva campafa en- contra
del presidente Wilson, a quien Green
dispuesto acabar con la prohibition
de guerra tan pronto como declare que
esta ha terminado.
FL representative Randall, de Cali
fornia, y sus secuaces, Sc proponen ex-
tender la ley prohibitiva conocida por
Ell acta Lever seis meses despues de
la termination de la guerra. A este
efecto Sc proponen apoyar la petici6n
del procurador general Palmer, quien
ha s'recomendado al Congreso que Sc
extienda Ell acta Lever por seis meses
para que ell gobierno pueda seguir con
trolando" los alimentos combustibles
de la naci6n.
Case que el Congreso no aprurbe
dicha recommendation, ell repreSentantc
Randall Sc propone conseguir del Co.
mite. de Medios Y Arbitrios de la Ca
mara que Sc solicite una ley de impues-
tos sobre hcores, como medida econo-
mica necesaria para ell pals. Los EMO
jados'' dicen que 81 Sc levanta Ia ley
prohibitiva, el gobierno ingresara en-
sus areas, por concepto de los actuales
impuestos de alcohol, la suma de 400
millones de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15

Jose Abino Alacan y Lugo. Compra
miel de abejas, cera Y cafe. vende ba-
rifles para miel, cuadros, cera estam-
ada, colmenas toda clase de efsctos
dc apicultura. Gale Alfonso XII No. 9
San German, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-15

SATURNINo SANTIAGO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
DRAMATIC FIGHT FOR
CHILD IS ENACTED
COURT REJECTS MOTHERS
PLEA FOP CUSTODY OF
HER DAUGHTER. ~

A melOdrama that rivalled the
most breath-catching thriller of the
movie screen was enacted in Judge
John NJ. Wilson's department of the
superior court Monday afternoon.
The prominent people always de-
manded to give tone to the melo-
drama) were there: The mother,
who deserted her child six years ago,
spared neither tears nor terse words
during the trial; the father, with
the second wife, who testified that
she loved her step-child, were there.
pleading for the little girl; the
mother of the first wife. as since
time immemorial, heard the uncom-
plimentary remarks concerning her
daughter, and yet stood by her; the
little girl was there stretching out
her hands to her father and step
mother but showing her own mother
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

few days, but as they are still poking
sticks at each other we presume the
trade has fallen through Bro.
PrOsch mustn't think that because MI.
Blinn has been induced to purchase
an elephant that he will invest in a
woolly calf also. His menagerie is
complete without it--even to the
long-eared animal not generally kept
in cage.
A New Entcrprise-We learn that
some gentlemen who have recently
arrived from way down in Maine"
in company with several citizens of
this place, propose soon to erect a
steam sawmill on Fourth street near
the Swantown bridge. We welcome
this, as we do every other project
which conduces to the development
and prosperity Of our Territory.
AS some of our exchanges make
such a blow" about their Washing
ton correspondence, we, too, have Sc
cured the services of gentleman Of
erudition at the National Capital, to
add tone and dignity to our columns
Mr.. r. o. Dunbar has been ap.
pointed clerk of the district court
holding terms at Olympia, in place of
A. w. Moore, removed.
The Anderson" made the trip to
Port Townsend this week in place OF
the olympia" to allow some Finish
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

Wednesday we observed many evil
dences of the ability Of the teachers
and the progress of the pupils. We
do not believe that our educational
interests could be entrusted to more
careful or conscientious teachers than
Mr.. Hoover and Miss O'Neal.
a Methodist INSTRUCTIVE learn
that Capt. Finch, G. E. Williams. DR..
Willard and others have filed articles
of incorporation for an Institute of
learning in this place. A good move
and one deserving the best efforts Of
philanthropy. Capt. Finch has ex-
pressed his determination to contrib
ute liberal donation of money and
Mr.. Williams gives town lot, in aid
of the enterprise.
The new town hall was formally
turned over to the town authorities
last Wednesday evening.
The Oregon Central Railroad has
been completed from Portland to
Oregon City.
Potatoes are so cheap in Iowa that
many acres are left undug.
San Francisco papers say that the
first article of tinware manufactured
from the lin mined in the United
States was lately made in that city.
1t is a case to contain the Pioneers
certificate of honorary membership
presented to Hon VIM. H Seward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

ing touches" to be put upon the new
boat.
The Echo has been removed to q
room on the ground floor of the Pa
ciic hotel.
Fire Alarm-The citizens of this
place were considerably startled last
Tuesday evening by the violent ring
ing of the hall bell. II was soon as
certained, however, that the bell was
only run for a meeting of the COM
pany and much dissatisfaction was
expressed in consequence of the
scare" it gave to the people. who
imagined conflagration Just around
the corner or possibly next door.
Christmas Festival--We have been
requested to state that a Christmas
Festival will be held in the NJ. f
Church on Christmas Eve. The pub
lie are invited to participate in the
distribution of presents on that occa-
sion. The Congregational church
will also have like observance or
the same evening.
The Oregon Farmer has been pre-.
sented with a bouquet made of &c
varieties of flowers grown in the
open air. Here we have lettuce and
radishes equal to those of spring ant
summer. All this in bleak December
The District School-During I
brief visit to the District School las
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
PARENTS WILL VOTE ON
DANCES At HIGH SCHOOL
Plan Is to Stage Parties With Teach
ers as ChaperOns and Mothers
as PatrOneSSes.

Parents of the students of the
Winlock Miller high school will have
chance to say whether they approve
of their boys and girls attending
dance parties which will be held in
the gymnasium of the high school.
This was the principal topic of dis
cussion at the last meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Circle of the high
school.
A committee composed of Mrs. p.
NJ. Troy, Mrs. Marvin Chase, Mrs. A.
| w. Tyler and Mrs. G. A. Rose, presi-
dent Of the high school circle; Mrs.
| G. j. Lord and Mrs. Will Chambers,
| vice presidents, and f. l.. Breckner,
secretary treasurer, reported that
they had visited the school board and
that it is in favor of the dances and
parties.
! After a conference with City Su
perintendent C. f. Beach it was de-
cided to send a QUESTIONABLE to the
parents of each child and ask them
to voice their objections to such an
arrangement Immediately, if they
had any. The plans as outlined are
to have the dances limited to high
school students only; to have chap
erons from the faculty, and the
patronesses to be chosen from the
mothers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

from her-and all the other actors,
lawyers, judges, etc, were in evil
dence.
The fight in the superior court
over the custody of little nine-year-
old Dorothy Brifit of Olympia was
just a version of the trite worn cases
of dead love, broken homes and
who shall have the child" But to
the dainty, frightened girl, who was
grabbed by her mother as she left
the court, it doomed as large as the
world, and no doubt left an impress
sion that will never be forgotten.
The testimony at the hearing re-
vealed that six years ago new love
came to Lesta Briffet, the mother of
little Dorothy Briffet, who was about
two years old at that time. The love
that Mrs. Briffet bore for her child
was not strong enough to hold her, so
she kissed the little one goodby and
crept out of the house late one night
with man other than the child's
father, witnesses testified.
Mr.. Briffet, the child's father, con-
tinued to care for the child and took
her to live with his parents. Here all
the love that two fine people could
give the child was bestowed upon it,
according to more testimony.
Recently Mr.. Briffet married very
estimable young Olympia woman,
Miss Maude Mossman. who has taken
the little girl into her heart and who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19

is making very fine mother as
brought out by witnesses in the case.
/ Mrs Lesta Briffet, the child's own
mother. was just recently married to
man named Bosch, and they came
to the court TO try and claim little
Dorothy. The fight over the child
lasted the entire day, at the end of
which time Judge John NJ, Wilson
awarded the child to the father and
stated that the mother should be al
lowed to come to Olympia and visit
her child at reasonable times.
This is the second battle over the
custody of little Dorothy, as it was
one of the big factors in the Briffet
divorce suit of 1916.
Appearing as witnesses in the case
we're the following prominent Olym-
pia people: Frank G. Blakeslee, To-
cal hardware man and chairman of
the city park board; w. p. Wotton,
automobile dealer; Harry Van Ars-
dale, cashier of the Olympia National
DdHk, ana y. GTdHJ T1lukIt, uepuly
secretary of state. Prosecuting At
ltorney Thomas l.. O'Leary handled
the case for the father, while Albert
p Martin appeared for the mother.
AS the little child left the court
room, Mrs. Bosch, her own mother,
grabbed her and said, "Oh, you must
come to your mammal"
The. little girl then pushed her
mother away. not remembering nor
knowing her as her. mother, and
called. Let me go! Let me go!" and
held out her baby hands to her ia
ther.
Following this hearing and after
Judge Wilson had given his decision,
Mrs. Bosch. the little girls mother,
screamed loudly and was carried
from the court room in a semi-con-
scious condition. supported by her
mother and husband
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-12-19
What the Pioneers Read in
This Paper
so Years Ago
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, December 1S,
1860. Vol. Y. No. z.

From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, December 1S,
1860. Vol. Y. No. Z.
A Postal Change; A Public Hard
ship-Mr. Underwood, the postal
agent for the district of Oregon and
Washington, has authorized change
in the schedule between this place
and Portland. giving an increase of
time to both the steamboat and the
stage service. AS far as this increase
of time on the river is concerned,
there seems to be no excuse at all
for it, nor indeed for that on the stage
line when we consider that for nine
years the mail has been carried on
the old schedule and in much worse
weather and poorer condition of the
roads, to the entire satisfaction of
our citizens. Several thousand dol
lars were expended on the road last
, season and no great fall of rain has
cult than in past seasons. The new
schedule is as follows: Leave Mon
days, Wednesday and Thursdays at
$3.50 p. m. instead of the morning of
those days as heretofore, and to
arrive on Sundays, Wednesday and
Fridays at p. m.
The Tribune has been selected by
the supreme court to publish the adj
vertisements of cases in bankruptcy.
and we would feel very much like
congratulating our aged contempt
rary, did he not pat himself on the
back so Justify that any comment on
our part would be superhuous
Has His Eye Teeth Guilt is ru-
mored that the Tribune and Tran
script have been trying to unite their
fortunes and travel in unity. the past
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-13

for California. Mr.. Chenault will
leave his children in California with
his mother and will return to Canon
City and resume his duties as steward
at the penitentiary. The infant son
is being cared for by Mrs. Smith in
Florence.
ENTERTAINED FOR
CAPTAIN MACK
Mrs. Julia Mack entertained "a la
dies and gentlemen at dinner at her
home Monday evening for her son.
Capt William L. Mack. Later in the
evening FIVE hundred was played. Mrs.
J, d. Sidebottom received the lady's
prize for high score and T. NJ. Harding
the gentleman's prize for high score.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-13
honor of her sister, Miss Margaret
Morrisey.
ENTERTAINED AT A
RlRTLnAX PARrN

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Harry Combs entertained few
boys and girls at her home on College
avenue Saturday afternoon in honor
of her son Carts birthday A dainty
joyed by all.
CELEBRATED THEIR
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
About six couples gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Leb Harding,
Jr., on North Ninth street, in celebra-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. Harding's fifth
wedding anniversary. Bridge was the
diversion of the evening, A. ]. Turner
receiving the prize for high score. At
a lhte hour luncheon was served and a
social good time enjoyed by all.
WERE THE GUESTS
OF MRS. SoMERvTLLE
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Yelton and little
daughter, Bette, of Denver, are visit.
ing at the home of Mrs. Yelton's
mother and sister, Mrs. Anna Somer-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. McClel-
land. Mr. Yelton will leave for Al
mosa and the Western slope on bust
ness trip. and Mrs. Yelton and little
daughter will remain here until his
return.
e. E. RICHARDSON BUYS
EAST CANON PROPERTY
E. E. Richardson, who has been
living at 500 Pike avenue. has pur-
chased the property at 225 North Dia.
mond avenue. East Canon. and will oc-
Cuny IT as homo shortly
MISS GARWOoD HOME
FROM BUYING TRIP
Miss Estella L. Garwood of the Arts
and Hat Shop. is home from her spring
buying trip. Miss Garwood attended
all the showings of the Eastern rep
reseItatives in Denver, and was able
to see what was being worn in the
larger cities. She reports that small
hats will be very popular all through
out the season with black, Niger
brown, taupe and new color much
seen.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-02-13
MRS. STEVENSON
ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST

CIV N ttNEo " FcH
Mrs Leslie Stevenson entertained
a few friends at her home on North
Tenth street last night for her sister
in-law. Mrs. Porter Lyons. who Is her
guest this week. A very social evening
was enjoyed and a delightful lunch
was served late. Those present were
Mrs. G.. L. Peasants. Mrs. Russell.
Mrs. Jessie Price. Mrs Harry Combs.
Mrs. Porter Lyons. the Misses Wilma
Newcomb. Elsie and Mae Bower.
CLINTON Blcos Is
MUCH IMPROVED
Clinton Biggs. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Biggs. who has been suffering
from an attack OF influenza. Is much
improved and will be ou: and about
shortly.
LEFT TODAY oNA
MONTHS BUSINESS TRIP
John Haley left this afternoon for
Montgomery. Ala, and other points in
the South on a business trip, which
will consume about a months time.
MRS. GOMSICk COMMITTED
TO THE INSANE HOSPITAL
Mrs. Jessie Gomsick OF Prospect
Heights. who has been an inmate OF
the poor farm for sometime past. was
committed to the State Hospital for
the Insane by Judge Eldred this morn
ing
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT
Detroit. Mich. Feb. 6.-The Ford
Motor Company today announced q
rat In ,f sL -
car model. No advance In price on
the touring car or the runabout or
truck was made.
WE'RE THE GUESTS OF
HILLSIDE FRIENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trout and fam
lily motored to Hillside Saturday for
visit with their son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Trout. and new grand
daughter. They returned Sunday eve.
ming.
HERE'S A HoME-MAkER.
Lack of financial ability is notorious
among actors. artists and writer's. and
Julian Eltinge is no exception to the
rule. His personal manager and his
friends thus were not surprised when
Eltinge announced his intention OF
building himself home near Los An.
geles to cost 100000 Ii is done and
is called "villa Capistrano." The To-
cation is Dalton Mount the Dalton"
being in honor of Eltinge's family
name OF stage. Let's see 100000 at
6 per cent would be $4,000, year.
$500 month, or little more than
ss2 day. Some home maker.
HAS RETURNED FROM
SPRING BUYING TRIP
Miss Margaret Graham returned q
few days ago from her spring buying
trip for her millinery store. She re-
ARTHUR CHAPMAN HAS
RETURNED FROM FRANCE
Arthur Chapman. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chapman OF COS South
Ninth street. has returned from
France He was with Company II.
Three Hundred and Fourteenth Engi-
neers. Eiibty-ninth division. He was
mustered out from Camp Funston and
cnmc oyorscns with the first ship that
returned nficr peace wns determined.
HAROLD SMITH RETURNED
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Harold Smith who has boen taking
an advanced course IN automobile mo
chsnifAl repair work In Ksnsan City
for tho pnst three months. cumc home
tuaIU.a.Iux nIUNf fIf . Irlsf si.lf f...