davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15

nay pains all disappeared | never hesitate
in recommending Dr. Pierce's. remedies
because | know they can be relied upon.
MRS. EFFIE RAPE, 3007 Second Ave.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-15

Cerfain.feed Week
March 1920
is week devoted by dealers every
where to the display of Certain-teed
Products which contribute to the pro-
per construction of new buildings and
the improvement of old ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Chihuahua Man
Carries Bullets
OfAficaap War

Jose J Broom. mining engineer and
Tor many years government inspector
OF mines in the state OF Chihuahua,
has arrived IN Ell Paso from the Gail
( huahua mining district, where he is
. interested in several properties in
partnership with F. c Human. OF FL
Paso.
Several Of the properties in which
Mr. Human are interested, have been
closed down because of The unsettled
condition Of the territory, but are
now being opened up, which IS the
case with many mines throughout the
Chihuahua mining district, according
to Mr.. Brozon- A force OF men has
been placed at work on their urou-
erty at Santa Eulalia, Mr.. Brozon
stated The other properties in which
AIR Human and himself are inter-
ested are at Orlando. Adala and
Dolores.
9Ir. Broom, who is OF French and
Portuguese extraction, has lived IN
Mexico for IS years. His son, Lieut.
Jose ]. Broom, IT.. q graduate OF
Chapultapec and an officer in the
Mexican army, was killed in 1917 bv
Vlllistas, His % companions. with
whom he had fought against 400 VIZ
hstas, were annihilated at the lime
Mr. Broom himself carries bullet
wounds received in Portuguese Africa
IN 1877. With Serpa Pinto, the Por-
tugese general who, by strength OF
arms, secured a foothold for Portu-
gese invaders against the savage
tribes OF thar territory, Mr. Broom
was wounded several times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Ell Paso's School For Speeches.
And Deaf Children Well Equipped

THE department OF instruction for
deaf and speeches. children IN the
FL Paso public schools IS to be IN
charge OF one Of the best instructors
in the country this year, according to
Charles S. Ward. one Of the members
Of the school board who has taken a
special interest in this work. The new
teacher is Miss Frances L Stevens.
Miss Stevens received her training In
the Pennsylvania oral school for the
deaf. at Scranton She studied there
eight years She has been giving pri-
vats lessons in Fl Paso, so knows the
needs Of the deaf here well, the school
board feels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
To Generate
ELectricityFron1
4 windmill

Vernon l. Sullivan. OF T01 Mills
building. has Just received patent for
the placing OF an electric generator
upon windmill heads directly con-
nected TO the vane wheel shaft The
primary object OF this invention Is 10
utilize the power Of the windmill for
operating an electric generator 10
furnish electric current to be used for
various purposes such as driving cleo
trio motors. electric lighting. heat.
etc. The principle object. however.
IS the furnishing OF a cheap rural
lighting outfit in connection with
pumping OF water.
The conveying Of the current from
the generator TO the point or points
OF consumption IS BY means of wire
conductors combined with a device OF
peculiar construction for making con-
nections between the wires. carried
by and with the rotating vi1driii
head and the stationary wires ex-
tending down the tower. TO places OF
use.
The electric current may be an
ployed through the interposing OF
storage batteries SO that a continued
use OF current may be had; the device
may be used in connection with wind
mills already IN use or may be de-
signed for special construction wind
mills where larger amounts OF power
may be required.
This invention will be OF material
advantage in making rural life more
livable in that combined with this de-
vice for rural electric lighting and
the pumping OF water for same will
make It possible that the farmers Of
the country may have the same
modern Improvements that the city
people have" said the inventor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
gage Shop on the Second Floor ~ supp everything college 5oes require

The deaf department Of the schools
wiz open tomorrow, along with the
other schools There viii be but eight
students at the opening There is
room for every deaf child in this sec
ton OF the country, Mr.. Ward said. a
small tuition Is required, which goes
The deaf and speechless children
win be instructed at the Sunset
Heights school again this year, where
they have been taught previously by
Miss Marian Johnson. Miss Johnson
resigned at the end Of the last term
10 give private lessons in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
GETTING READY
FOR BIG.PICNIC

Things are certainly looking MP
around Clint" said Edgar D Brown,
who was in the city Tuesday looking
up attractions for the farm bureau
day celebration at Clint, September IS
-One OF the new farmers put N
80 acres OF cotton. and got good
stand on 125, and he IS sure OF 100
bales" said M Brown He mas
spent $500 to date and his $50
bales ought to bring him not less
than $4,000 The seed viii pay for
picking 50 you can figure what ne
has left. and this on place that
last year probably did not make
cent net
wrestling With johnson Grass.
1--WE all felt sorry for another fell
low who picked out his farm last
winter and did not know that he was
taking on q Johnson grass farm Just
thick with It When the grass be-
gan TO come, he began TO fight. and
although IL cost him lots OF hard
work and money, he has il whipped
and also has a healthy, fine cotton
crop that will make him some money
And this man was not farmer be-
fore. Hard work and common sense
won out for him
Farmers Support Bureau.
Another new conner bought a farm
and on account Of the late spring had
some trouble getting his cotton up
and came very near giving up his
placed but It finally came, however,
ana now he says that next year he IS
going TO make plenty Of money out
Of cotton
clint farmers nearly all belong to
the farm bureau and they are CO.
operating with one another and study
ing their business. The picnic they
are going TO have on the 18th viii
be q big thing for the community.
There viii be exhibits OF modern farm
machinery and implements, tractors
and trucks. and cooking demonstra-
tons for the women Arrangeme nts
are being made for farm lecturers Of
high reputation
Lots Of AmusemenfE-
The amusement features desired
include airplane stunts, cavalry
drills, boxing matches, and athletic
events by the county schools We are
also planning for good clean amuse-
msnt features and a good band Pro-
vision is being made TO entertain 5000
people Where at all possible, every
family attending should bring an old
fashioned picnic lunch, but as We are
letting privileges for restaurants and
eating stands Of all kinds, there VIII
be no lack OF things 10 eat"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
ARMIJO HELD WITHOUT BOND;
GIRL MAY PROVE TO BE INSANE

Frank Armijo. held for the county
grand jury on statutory charge,
and whose bond was set at $1,000. was
ordered TO Jail without bond follow
ing the hearing Of the case before
Judge ". D. Howe in the 34th dis
trict court Wednesday.
Application for a rehearing on the
question Of bail was made by the
county attorneys office. The girl in
volved in the case, Doris Lozano, was
taken into court and DIS. B. W.
Wright and 7. J. 1fcCamant testified
that she is suffering from insanity
which may prove permanent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
SeSoTLWHITE,s
48G
BUTToN7 BUTTON7

Who's got the money! The
Democrats say thzr the Re-
uubucans have fifteen millions
WITH which 70 buy the election
and the Republicans counter
With the charge that the Demo
Gratis have the money Botn
sides state positively that they
haven't got II At all Probably
stage money. anyway you can
nut Il down In your little book
Of wise sayings that when II
comes 70 a national election the
American people may be fooled
but they cannot be bought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
~. NEWlIAN BREAKs ANKLE.

As a result Of slipping and falling
on a porch step Tuesday a.. her home,
2601 New Orleans street, Mrs. Q. N.
Newman Is suffering from a badly
spgained ankle and a broken left
ankle. The injury was so painful that
the bone could not be set until
Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
USE IT REGULARLY

Your hair is such q precious
possession that you should use
Whites Hair Tonic and Dan
druff Remedy at the first sign
Of falling hair or dandru1I-
Used regularly, Whites Hair
Tonic and Dandruff Remedy
win keep the hair and scalp in
q healthy condition Sold IN
der g positive guarantee OF sat
f=faction at SOC the bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

William Joseph rrice, son OF Afr.
and Mrs Joseph F. Trice. 1909 Mon
tana street.
Allen Russell Thompson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r r Thompson, 1918
Magoffin avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
sIAN HURT AUTO GOES on

Luis Corea- Of Jua-sz. was danger
ously injured Wednesday when he
was struck by an automobile at the
smelter- He was taken 10 the county
hospital where attendants say MS
condition is critical Corea received
a badly Injured head and a broken
leg. The driver Of the automobile ap-
pesred to be intoxicated, reports
stated. and did not stop to inquire
ne nature Of Corea's injury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

GUBERNATI SAYS KILLING
OF YOUTH WAS ACCIDENTAL

NY pistol was discharged acci-
dentaIly as I fell over some rocks
while chasing the boy I could have
caught him without shooting him and
didn't intend 20 shoot"
This was the statement OF Pvt
Carl Gubernatl. former provost guard,
who was given a preliminary hear
ing before justice r B. Rswlins
Tuesday afternoon on a charge OF
numbering Eluillo Briones, Is Briones
was shot when he failed to obey an
order 10 halt after evading police
sergeant s. c. Houston He was killed
almost instantly
Sergeant Richard A Heitzman.
former provost guard and now
prison guard at Fort Bliss told OF the
chasing OF Briones, after the boy had
sluded the police officer and OF Gu
beruatfs firing into the air to stop
the youth
GubernstFs bond was set at $1,000
pending the continuation Of the hear
ing on Thursday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
Tennis PLAYING
STARTS SEPT. 4

The first tournament Of the Fl Paso
Tennis club viii be held three days
beginning Saturday
Singles only, viii be played
The tournament committee consists
OF n A Ferguson. ". G. Walzs F. n
Bailey and + II Barger- me classi-
ffcstions are as follows-
01aea A. Doerr. Euno
R=ua~ =. n Edwards, c n
Es-F-s- d A. Fletcher, r 3.
$500 II Il Hines. r z
'-77-irfie Il z Herlln. Geo W
Farr1son. " A. Long, J. 9
s-eEeEsr. q II Mitchell z. ".
wax. ". G. Powell. Tod
Class B. Parker. Ro5r-
7,ss-r- q A. Read. E Curtis
cole. r., David Rissler. C \.
Dent- P. y. Shelby. W Z
Ffsrvey. C. r. Vaughn s A.
Hardiker Fred Class d.
3fiesss. p z Bates. C r
aracAilster, A. @. Chapman. h D.
O-Rrisn. L. J. Goodrich. E J.
Oliver. T. D. Hughey, A E
Class c. Hensen, e Nen
Allen. O. j. krakauer. J.
Bztenzn. f. G. Lander. Robt-
Biufoud, Wrn- Miner, C. b
cooley. ". Mapel- c J.
cairns. Geo. E Wotipza. z. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
FL POO 90. TNooRPoRATEs.

Austin. Tex, Sept. Charter OF the
Il Pzso Mercantile company. Of FL
Paso. was filed today in the state de-
partment Capital stock Is $1,000
Incorporated by B. n Woods E. D.
Williams, and Roscoe Drisdale-
z.uo1 Sol - r,ur,,.. & CAV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
PicfureS
By WALTER wELLMAN.

MIXED PUZZLE
TIE mans son has placed pictures
on this side Of The fence One Of
the pictures represents the mans
name; another the state where he was
born; the third. the city in that
state; the fourth represents ths &C.
cupation OF the father. Can you make
them all out2
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
Dentist, tailor, lawyer, barber, ar
fist, singer, sailor, farmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO AUSTIN.
District attorney Leigh Clark left
this afternoon for Austin. He went on
official business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
GUys FOR POLICE ONLY.

Chief OF police J, P Montgomery
announced Wednesday that ne viii
not, recommend or countersign per
mits for the purchase Of army guns
which are being sold at Fort Bliss
for any person who IS not a peace Of
ficer- Several persons have asked
him to o K permits for them, he
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
DON'T BE CARELESS

II does not pay 20 take
chances viii your health When
you are not feeling well. see
your doctor who may save You
from q serious illness Self
diagnosis is always a risky
thing We cooperate with your
doctor by filling your prescrip-
ton with drugs Of assured
purity, freshness and quality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

Want Kodak Finisnlng7-see Gan
dsra.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
A GOOD MOVE

The Mexico trade trip OF the
Chamber OF Commerce is q move
in the right direction Now
when the passports are sbol-
ished the friendly relations SO
long desired VIII be quickly es-
rablfshsd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01
LIGHTS OFT

We quite agree with G. A u.
that the statue Of Liberty in
Little Plaza is sadly in need Of
repairs. All in favor say aye"
Opposed. no" The ayes have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-01

Kodak Finishing see eandarA-Adv.
ssn Oh stocI- 10 curt1-. 9 co.-Adv.
The herald., 1920-05-06
ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND
HELP A DESERVING CAUSE.

Mrs. Chris. L. Stumpf, who has
made quite a success with her an
nual Flower Day" sale has con-
sented to add to her amount collect
ed last Saturday by undertaking to
dispose of a lot more flowers which
Mr.. Geo. l.. Kicks. the local florist,
has kindly placed at her disposal.
Mrs Stumpf will take orders for
bouquets any day from now until
Monday and same will be delivered
at any time you desire. You can
purchase any amount you wish and
will thus help a most worthy cause,
namely. the Home of Incurables.
The proceeds of this sale will be
turned over to this institution, so
order a bunch of flowers. Either
call Algiers "a or Algiers 9125 and
leave your order. or il you would
rather, call at sol Delaronde St., or
at Stumpfs Drug Store, Teche and
Homer SITS, and order the flowers.
Mr.. Kicks and Mrs. Stumpf are
to be congratulated on their efforts
to help this most worthy institution.
The herald., 1920-05-06
KOGEL-CHISHOLM.

The wedding of Mr.. Walter Kogel
t. Mrs. Mary Chisholm was cele
brated Saturday, May LIST, at the
home of the groom, S19 Nunez St.
Rev. w. H. Hafner officiating. The
attendants were Miss Hilda OerteI
and Mr. Max Hantel.
Those present were Misses H. Ger
tel, P. Cousins, X. Campbell. E
Neprouns, l.. Bauden, E. Bowers
NJ. Leary. E. Rogers, F. Swartz; Mes
srs. Alb. Fuchs. d. Jones, A. Andry
V. Prats, P. Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs
Dunn and family, Mrs. Bean and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Harris
and family, Mrs. S. Ridge and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiss, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Kogel. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kogel. and
Mr.. Max Hantel.
The herald., 1920-05-06
JUDGE O'DONNELL RELEASES
MI'\nN

After hearing the facts in the
case. Judge Aleck c. O'Donnell. in
the Second City Criminal Court.
dismissed the charges preferred by
Oliver j. Marlborough against Charles
J. Mundy. attorney. of Thibodaux.
La. and discharged Mr. Mundy.
Marlborough. a mechanic in the
employ of the Southern Pacific car
shops AT Algiers. was sued in the
Civil District Court by Leon Block,
for the use of Charles J. Mundy, to
recover 1887 alleged to be owed
by Marlborough. The Southern Pa
cif'c was made garnishee and MARI
brough's wages were attached. While
Mr.. Mundy was engaged in the trial
OF the suit the attorney for Mari
brough had the mechanic make affi-
davit charging Mr.. Muudy with VIC
lating Act 10 of 1876, which pro-
hibitS garnisheeing of laborer's
wages. Mr.. Mundy was arrested
while engaged in the trial of the
case in the Civil District Court.
judge ODOnnell held that Act No.
~ OF 1876 is unconstitutional.
The herald., 1920-05-06
ROCHEBLAVE DEPT. STORE.
Offers An Shay Profit Sharing Sale
OF Wonderful and Unusual
Bargains.

OF unusual and profitable inter-
est to those who seek to buy season
able merchandise at prices that must
appeal, the Rocheblave Dept. Store,
$3.50 Iberville street, opposite the
theatre. offers an Sdays wonderful
sale. starting Thursday, May 6, and
continuing till Thursday, May ID.
During this sale the counters and
shelves will be loaded with merchan-
disc and one only has to read the
ad appearing on page two of this
issue to appreciate the many values
offered, and we do not attempt to
enumerate these items here, but
there are hundreds of items which
will greatly enhance the value of
your dollar. To every lady customer
a handsome fan will be given free,
and with every IS purchase large
shopping bag is given. To get to
the Rocheblave Dept. Store, take
the Canal Belt cars to N. Dorgenois,
then walk one block to $3.50 her
willie street.
The herald., 1920-05-06
BELLEVILLE NOTES.

An annual report to the Superin-
tendent of Public Schools is made
each June on the school receipts and
expenditures. The items may be in
teresting. They are as follows:
Cash balance on hand at end of
previous school year; total amount
raised during the year; total amount
expended for school purposes during
the year; OF this amount how much
was spent; for the school library
for school decorations (including
pictures, castles. etc.; for athletic
supplies, trophies; for books, cloth
ing and shoes for poor children; for
improvements to school grounds;
for equipment for manual training,
domestic science and art: for station
cry, supplies and helps to teachers;
for entertainments, picnics and gifts
to children; all other purposes.
The herald., 1920-05-06
McDONOGH NO ) SCHOOL.

On Friday interesting exercises
we're held when a beautiful copy of
the "Sistine Madonna" by Raphael
was hung. An appropriate program
was carried out as follows:
Song-America-S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miller.
Story of the Picture-Cecile
Kerne.
Song-Bye-Lo-5 Grades.
Life of Raphael-James Johnson.
Listen to the Mocking Bird-5
grades.
Star Spangled Banner-SchoOl.
Saturday at the Fair Grounds the
annual track meet of the P. S. A. L.
was held. Two of our boys won
fourth place in the broad jump
Roland Savoy in SIS inch and Oristle
Fitch in SO inch. Several of the
other boys made good showings also
and this gives promise Of further
success in the future. The list of
those taking part follows:
$50 Yards Relay.
Hamilton ALBERT, Harold Roddy,
Roland Savoy. Wesley Babin.
so Yard Dash.
Dimetre Cossick. Herman Diket
The herald., 1920-05-06
FREE TO HERALD READERS
A Homemade Fireless Cooker.


Most every Algiers housewife has
at some time wished that she had a
fireless cooker, and probably more
women would have one if it were not
for their cost. Fireless cookers are
quite expensive. and in this day of
hight prices the necessary expendi-
ture looks big.
But Uncle Sam has come to the
rescue. He has prepared a booklet
telling in simple manner, how for
few cents an efficient cooker can
be made in any home. What is
more, he is including in this booklet
receipts for fireless cooked foods.
and tells you how to use your cook
err.
Readers of the Herald may obtain
copy of this booklet free by ask
ing for F. B. III, addressing the Di-
vision of Publications, Dept. of Agri-
culture, Washington, ID. C.. Do not
enclose return postage
The herald., 1920-05-06
SATURDAY WAS FLOWER DAY"
"FLOWER GIRLS" WILL AID
HOME FOR INCURABLES
T. I ND

Saturday was Flower Day" in
New Orleans. Groups OF young wO-
men met al their assigned posts in
the business district during the
morning to sell small bouquets OF
flowers, the proceeds Of which will
20 to the Home for Incurables. Act
ing Mayor Kicks. declared Saturday
a. Flower Day"
Mrs. Chris l.. Stumpf. for several
years in charge of the annual Flow
er Day" has charge of the groups
OF Flower girls. assisted by Mrs. G.
w. McDuff, Jr.. Mrs. A. NJ. Stumpf.
Mrs. Ed. Wallets. Mrs. Ike Israel. Mrs
ii. NJ. Fay. Misses Marvel. Faye and
Catherine Stumpf. Alva Salathe.
Miriam Israel. :. Schill and Anna ID.
SadlPr
Flowers were contributed by G..
l.. Kicks, of our town. whose cut
Ilngs from his flower gardens were
brought over Saturday morning.
The herald., 1920-05-06


presented call at the Herald office
The petition is s follows:
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY LOUISIANA
Gentlemen
o of
bidder
character service further the
burden operating
by residents the Fifth District the Orleans
cay which by
ca should principal residential commercial
condition
petition
all
schedule of
purchase
This commission appointed Governor
shall three
appointed
a of five
Circulated Among Residents
To Council of the City of
Orleans
Gentlemen
this
vaduct NJ L. T. Yards New
condition of roadway
viaduc and feeling that
condition endanger the lives OF pedes
panking roadway do petition
will insure the reuracng
vaduc make safe for traffic
The herald., 1920-05-06
YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS.

Modern times demand modern
service and in this electrical age 1t
is well to know a thoroughly reliable
electrical contractor, and in this re-
spect we wish to direct the attention
Of our readers to a firm that offers
Service" in all that the word i'm
plies. George L. Marchesseau, Elec-
trical Contractor, 720 Church street,
is at the service of those who need
electrical work of any character, and
his modern service is further aug
mented with a corps of thoroughly
trained workmen. That old phrase
LET George Do It," is always appli-
cable and more so in this instance.
for George will do it we'll" There
is carried at all times, a complete
stock of electrical supplies, and if
you need an electric fan for the hot
days that are with US, here you will
find all sizes and types in stock reao,
fol immediate delivery and these
may be purchased on the easy pay
ment plan.
In addition to doing all kinds OF
repair work, Mr.. Marchesseau does
construction work of all descriptions,
house wiring, etc., and everybody
should have this firp on their call
ing list for electric wiring, fixtures,
supplies and appliances of all kinds.
Quick service with auto truck is
maintained, and It matters not how
small or how large your wants may
be. the same prompt and efficient
service is given to all.
The herald., 1920-05-06

who hope that the generous people
! OF our town will lend every assis-
tance to make the affair a success
! The cause is a most worthy one, SO
IL you want to have a good time
and at the same time help a worthy
cause, attend the dance on the 18th
Admission will be thirty-five cents,
Including war tax.
Mr.. Chas. Brownlee. Jr., of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brownlee,
of Delaronde st.
Miss Dorothy Murtagh, who is at
tending School at Chatawa, Miss,
has been spending the week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Murtagh.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Annette Dell
Bates to Capt. e. A. Rucker, which
will take place May 10th.
Mrs. Tom Munsterman, Mrs. Geo.
Munsterman and Misses Gladys and
May Munsterman spent Friday al
Belle Chase, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treuil and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kissinger
spent Sunday at Sweet Home, La.
The Victory Social Club will give
its second grand dance on May goth,
at the Avenue Academy.
Mrs. A. ]. Gerard and Mrs. E. B.
Walker spent Sunday at Bay st.
Louis. Miss. They also visited
Gulfport.
Mrs. J. Gerrets entertained the
Matrons Club on Tuesday afternoon.
The successful players were Mrs. G.
w. Pollock, Mrs. O. Aycock, and Mrs.
j Gerrets. Mrs. s. Boylan received
the consolation. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. B. C.
Nelson.
Miss Sadie Garland entertained the
Monday Night Euchre Club. The