davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
La GRAN BRETA-
NA NO PELEARA
CON Los RUSOS
Los obreros de las Was fe-
rreas no transportaran ar
mas para los polacos
SEIS MILLONES DE
HOMBRES IRAN
A L A FL UELGA
Pero Sc restablecera el bio
queo 81 los soviets quieren
suprimir a Polonia

LONDRES, agosto 11O.zEl primer
ministro Lloyd George hizo en- medic
de un silencio complete en- la Camara
de los Comunes La siguiente declara-
ci6n: ''Aun tenemos esperanzas de
paz''.
Agreg6 que no habia intenci6n de
enviar tropas Polonia que les re
cursos de este pals eran vastos 81 Sc
orgarizaba por jefes experimentados
Luego dijo: lei hecho de que los DO
LAGOS atacaron los bolcheviques con
ira Ell dictamen de los aiados justifi
ca Russia a pedir que sc precisen las
garantias para la conservation de la
paz en- ell future, pero clio no justitfica
Russia querer suprimir la existen
cia nacional de Polonia".
Declare que cerca de Po.onia habia
grandes cantidades de material de que
ira para serle embarcados case q. fra
casara la conferencia ruso-polaca de
Minsk, pues considerable que la paz
de Europa peligraba 81 una Russia So
Wet extendfa sus hmites hasta quedar
contigua a Alemania y que Ell gobierno
no considerable otra acci6n excepto la
necesaria para proteger la Independent
cia de Polonia.
Deploraba que los laboristas tuvie
ran la idea de que los aliados estaban
conspirando para destruir ell gobierno
soviet.
Los laboristas habfan amenazado con
declararse en- huelga desde Ell mismo
instante en- que hubiera posibilidad de
tai guerra, acci6n que no tiene prece-
denies en- la historic de la union obre
ra Seis millones de hombres estaban
va dispuestos iniciar ell movimiento,
Y asi fue declarado por ell secretario de
la association, Fred Bramley.
81 los terminus de los soviets son
equivalentes a pedir la rendicion de
Polonia, Sc restablecera ell bloqueo, di
jo ell ministro britanico, Sc tomaran
todas las otras medidas para hacer i'll
clinar la balanza contra los soviets.
Los trabajadores de las Was ferreas
pasaron una resoluci6n por la cual Sc
niegan a transporter municiones con
ell objeto de ayudar Polonia.
Ell "Times" declara que ha sabido
de fuentes bolcheviques que la mission
de Krassin-Kameneff saldra de Lon
dres cuando Varsovia haya caido Sc
haya establecido alli un gobierno so
vie:.
Ell DAILY Mall dice que Isl los
soviets garantizan Polonia terminus
razonabies en- Minsk, la crisis pasara
quedara fuera de discussion la inter
venci6n militar.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
UNA NEGLIGENCIA

Juan Jimenez fue llevado a presen
cia del Juez municipal, quien lie SEN
tencio pagar $40 de multa v las
costas, por no tener el debido cuida
do, di6 lugnr que un autom6vil que
el guiaba chocara con una guagua,
sufriendo ambos vehfculos a.gunos
desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
DESDE CHICAGO

ApenaS abandonamoS las costaS azu-
les y lozanas de mi hermosa Borinquen,
slgo como fragancia de perfumes nos
trae ell recuerdo de las selvas tropica-
les, que la palida luz del crepusculo Sc
cubren con sus mantos de sombras y ne
blinas. La tarde declinaba y ell sol Sc
duerme en- lecho de fulgores. Todo son
RE. A 10 lejos, perspectiva de mares en-
agonia, en- los rosaleS del poniente,
mantos de pirpura de emperadores ul-
trajados y aIcazares no sofiados, Duran
te la navegaci6n por estos mares histo-
ricos, todo despierta en- nosotros recuer
dos y remembranzas emocionantes, por
que estas mismas rutas llevaron a los
princeros conquistadores a las selvas vir
genes de America.
Al cuarto dia de navegacion un Off
cial nos muestra ell sitio en- que fue
hundido ell vapor Carolina, algo
triste Sc apodera de mi alma, ell recuer
do de aquellas desgraciadas victimas
que sucumbieron en- ell momento mas
tragico de La historic. Una lagrima aso
ma en- los ojos Y una plegaria brota de
| los labios. Cinco dias han trascurrido
desde nuestra salida de Puerto Rico y
10 lejos Sc divisan va las costas de
Nueva Jersey, y un practice nos espera
para conducirnos a la inmensa bahia.
Desde la cubierta del buque contempla-
mos La ciudad de gigantescos edificios y
altos capftales, en- donde ondean ban
deras de diversas nacionalidades. Todos
nos damos cuenta de. los encantos de
aquel panorama, mientras la luna, con
sus rayos de plata, alegra Ia ciudad, que
sueiia en- Ell silencio. ~
A la nafiana siguiente abandonamos
el buque y despu6s de un corto paseo
nos dirigimos al campamento militar de
Hoboken, con ell proposito de yer los
cadaveres de los soldados que desde Fran
cia son traidos los Estados Unidos.
Son custodiados ALI hasta que son re-
c1amados por sus familias. Despues de
dos dias nos dirigimos hacia la estaci6n
/ AO CA1oA4Nd1AAd, uO11uC SO44AduAOo C1 III
que nos condujo Chicago Esta tam
bien es una hermosa y bella ciudad, tan
importante por sus factorias, como Nue.
va York. Ell comercio maritime Sc hace
por medic de los Grandes Lagos, siendo
Ell lago Michigan uno de los mas impor-
tantes. La Escuela de instruction y Re-
creo la cual pertenecemos, est& situa-
da pocas millas de Chicago, sea en-
Camp Grant, donde esta la sexta divi-
sion del ejercito de los Estados Unidos.
Los profesores de esta Academia son
i tres Coroneles que combatieron en- Fran
cia, que negaron ser Mayores Gene
rales Hay tambi6n varios catedraticos
de distintas Universidades de los Es-
tados Unidos.
i Entire los estudiantes que fguran en-
la Escuela hay muchos de los diversos
Regimientos del ejercito, entire los que
:. figuran estan ell sargento Juan Flores,
-ty Severe Vargas, pertenecientes al Re-
gimiento de Puerto Rico. Son dignos
de mencionarse por ell magnifco 6xito
!, que han obtenido durante los estudios.
. Aqui Sc RE, Sc canta v SO baila mucho,
pues no existe la tristeza.
Juan B. RODRIGUEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
PoR RoBARsE UN AVE

El policia otilio Encarnaci6n arres
to Modesto Gonzalez, por haber hur
tado de la casa de Bernardo Lecumbe-
rry, una gallina, valorada en- $3.50,
que fu6 ocupada en- poder del acusado.
Fu6 llevado ante el Tribunal munich
pal y Ell juez Diaz cintr6n le impuso
tres meses de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
UNA AGGRESSION

Ell policfa Casimiro Rios denuncio
Felix Morales, acusado de haber
acometido v agredido aErnesto Mora
les, porque no quiso admitirle en- una
guagua que este guiaba. Fue senten
ciado a pagar SIS de multa las
costas. 80 ssgs;5E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
INTERESANTES In
FORMACIONES De
LECIUDAD DEL SUR
Reina gran entusiasmo pa
ra recibir a los marinos del
alfonso XIII"

Continlan los preparativos para ell
esplendido recibimiento que lie hara la
ciudad de Ponce los marinos espa
holes, cuya llegada Sc anuncia para ell
viernes. En- este dia los bancos, ell CO
mercio las oicinas p1blicas cerraran
sus puertas y todo sera alborozo v
algeria en- esta ciudad. Ell ''Centro Els
pafol", ell Casino de Ponce, ell
Club Deportivo" Ia Colonia Espa
nolA, Sc esfuerzan para que los festi-
wales sean dignos clos marinos del
hermoso acorazado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20
Ell %MoHAwK''

Ell vapor 'sMohawk' trajo SO nR-
sajeros y $500 toneIadas do carga para
San Juan y la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20

Han sido denunciados: Santiago La
court y Amado Velazquez, infracci6n
ley de Sandal; Florentino Rivera,
tentative de violaci6n; Jose Negron,
infracci6n ley de AUTOMOBILES. Anto
nio Vargas y Balbino Santiago, in
Fraction ley sanidad; Ramon Rivera,
hurto, y Miguel Lopez, falsa represen
taci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20

Ha regresado de los bafios de Goa
mo, completamente restablecido, ell pres
tigioso y distinguido caballero don To
mas Armstrong.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-20

En- la tarde de hoy ha ocurrido
una desgracia, de la que fue victima
un honroso y laborioso trabajador. Ell
guardafreno del ferrocarril sefior Rosa
Santiago Sc cay6 del tren de mercan
cfas, recibiendo tan fuertes golpes, que
falleci6 los pocos momentos.
Agosto 1S, 1920.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08
UnAMERlcAN, IN.
FAIR, UNJUST


The western oil industry has
been exploited BY politicians fer %.
baiesl purposes for years and q.
present gasoline shortage can be laid
largely TO the door OF political eape-l.
mentors who have prevented all nor
NAL growth in water power and oil
development under the camouflags
plea OF conservation.
After the leaders OF this stagna-
sion and do-nothing policy have
brought the nation face to face witt
a power and fuel shortage such as
We have never seen, they seek to d.
vert public attention from the havoc
,hey have wrought by carrying on q
series Of prosecutions and prosecu.
lions OF the oil companies to influ-
snce the public mind against thec,.
In spite OF this policy the federal
trade commission gave the oil indus
sry cioan bill after Its recent It. .
restigation into prices of gasoline
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

pursuing such tactics In peace tims
and allowing It's officers to 60 thru
the country demanding that farmer,
sell 5000 horses for 900 or s.
wheat for 81. on threat Of confisca
ton of stock and grain IL demands
re not met.
And yet this is apparently wha.
the navy department is trying to se-
complish. II such an autocratic and
high handed proceeding can be put
over by the navy department agaIns.
one industry, II can be done BY Other
government departments to other To-
dustries. Let this matter be thor.
oughly investigated that the inter
ests OF American citizens and prl-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08
oils. etc

| One OF tho most unjust attacks On
the oil industry has been carried Oh
b. the navy department. Some few
months ago II notified Pacific Coae.
oil companies that they must furnish
the navy o.! at Sc cents a barrel,
VIC the market price was $3.50 q
barrel and when the refiueries were
paying $l.4s a barrel for the crude
oil 81 fuel value only at the we'll.
This act a was SO unfair that the
price was raised 70 s1.1i barrel. AZ
this tenta 70 price the companies
have beer forced to sell oil. virtual
ly ut the r oint OF gun and on threa.
of confisc, lion OF plant II oil was MOI
delivered. Under these conditions
oil, has be d delivered under protest.
The seri }usness OF the situation
has now bgan brought to light and
OF seizure of quantities
of fuel oil by naval authorities fol-
lowed recent publication OF a stats
ment by Attorney Oscar Lawier Of
Los Angeles who has obtained for
the General Petroleum company, a
restraining order against Command
or John Mel OF Los Angeles. tn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

D."
order was issued Ia the Q. s. District
court BY Judge B. r. Biedsoc. A per
manent injunction has since been &c
MED.
The navy At this potr repeatedly
made similar seisures from the Shell.
standard and Associated OIL compan-
ies." said A. L. Well Of San Frances
leo. general council for the General
/ Petroleum. ''It has heea paying It's
own price and getting away with the
proposition.
The wor is over" Well declares
I"and we want II definitely estab'
iished whether the naval authoritiss
can seize private property and fix
prices We procured an Injunction
to establish a principle not to save
10 few dollars.
There is a great scarcity of fuel
|oil on the Pacific coast and with tbs
IL 4 sent lack of rain there is bound L,
b, great demand for oil because o.
threatened inability Of water power
concerns to deliver power"
oficials OF the Shell. Standard ard
Associated companies verify Wells
and LAWYERS statement that the navJ
has threatened seisure Of plants IL
|oil was not sold them at their set
price.
I'VE have been making delivery
right along to the navy ct San Fran
CISCO" said an Associated oficiai.
but under duress. In each case wc
have required signed statefent TO
this effect. The oil we deliver a.
Sill per barrel costs US S1.4S at tL.
Bakersfield oil fields. Then we haye
to transport 1t 800 miles for deliv-
cry"
Commander Mel visited the off,
GERS of the General Petroleum con,
pany here" said Lawler at Los An.
geles, "and asked them II they stood
ready to deliver a certain amount Of
oil at such time as 1t was needed b,
the Pacific fleet. He stated that ur.
less delivery was made he sood rea
iy to land marines to take the oil
BY force. Their action Is unconstitu
ional."
Lawler stated further that Officers
D the Pacific Fleet have named tue
price OF gill and refused to Day
more
Aside from injustice to the In.
lustry Of such an autocratc and
lomineering position by a public Ut.
icial such q policy II allowed to go |
inchallenged and be extended will
'iace in jeopardy the liberty AMI
reedom Of every citizen in this ma
ion.
The point at issue is not whether
he navy has right to demand oil
or ships In time of war or peace.
'ut whether the navy department c.
icials have right to arbitrarily SET
! price In peace time, far below the
current market price and then de-
nand that a product be delivered a.
he price they set. on threat Of con.
iscation II their demands are no.
omplied with.
No one would dream of the army
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

vate property righta be protected
from the predatory tendencies Of
public officials who attempt to ov.
erstep the power and authority dele
gated to them in our constitution.
Captain John Barneson, president
General Petroleum company. says
that the Pacific coast naval officers
are put In miserable position BY
having to pursue this course with tn.
oil companies but they are forced tv
take this action BY the head Of ths
navy department who alone L. respon
sible for the present unbearable con-
ditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08
10 tn. DYsPEPTIC

Would you not like % feel that
Jour stomach troubles are over. that
you can eat any kind Of food that
yos crave' Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health By taking these tablets aud
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

We handle Glider paints vafnjjskss
and specialties and We ate proud 81 il. 81
We chose this high grade line 70 IS to
enjoy the satisfaction that comes from
seeing ourcustoinefs satisfied.
yousee, Glidden quality is a product Of
years of experience, the skill Of specialists
and the use OF only the highest grade
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

ospsnds on Point Of View.
We can zee In the puddle either the
mud or the reflection Of the blue sky
just ~ we chooss.--T.ucy Fitch Per
kips.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-08

Advertise In The Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
Lioen..d Is wed.

ID. L. Wright. aged 26. Of Wichita,
KAN. and Mrs. Leona Wright aged
~, OF Independence, Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

. bruised shoulder. Poyntsr was al
% bruised.
According to TIE State Center boys
they were enrouts homo and were
going west In Church street. The
Kssfsr car was coming from the
south In Fifth street, They Sain
the Kssfsr oar was going at an sx-
cessivs rate Of speed and that . Il
struck tho Ford on the side, carry
ing II forward thirty-fivs or forty
feet. whore It was overturned.
The driver Of the Keefer car was
not IN the city today but his father
said the boys had told him both cars
were exceeding the speed limit and
that he probably was driving at q
rate OF twenty-five miles an hour.
He claims the touring car was hit
By the Ford and contends that his
oar had the right OF way by reason
OF being on the intersection when
the Ford approached. According to
his story, the. Ford struck the rear
whesl and fender OF the Keefer car.
Tho running board and fender and
the rear wheel and universal Joint
were broken. Mr.. Ksefer said his
son was accompanied by his cousin,
Clarence Keefer. and a boy named
Alvey.
The police. who were called i'm
mediately after the accident. declare
there were three girls In the car. but
Mr.. Keefer said today there were no
girls in the party. The story told
by the police and the State Center
boys. that the young men In the
touring car left the auto and ran
after the accident, also II denied by
Mr.. Kesfer.
According to residents Of the
neighborhood = car was heard on the
street travelling at an excessive
speed. followed by = crash. which
could be heard . distance. The fact
that the Ford car was carried for
ward thirty-fivs or forty feet and
that the touring car travelled q hall
block or more after the collision II
taken by the police AZ evidence that
the latter car was being driven at
speed Of about fifty miles an hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
STATE CENTER MOTHER DIES.

Mrs. Ray D. Ressburroush Sueoumbs
% Complications at Hospital.
Mrs. Agnes Roseburrough. wife of
Ray D. .Roseburrough. Of State CNn-
ter. died at st. Thomas hospital at
II o'clock Sunday night OF complica-
tons following child birth. A son
Eas born to her three weeks ago.
Nrs. Roseburrourh was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson,
Of near St Anthony. whore she was
born Jan. ID. 1890. She was married
there April u, 1914 and had since
lived near there and at State Gem
ter.
In addition to the husband and
baby, Maurice Jerome. . he IL sur.
vived by her mother. Mrs. Mable
Robinson, three brothers and i've
sisters. They are James. George.
Catherine Winifred. Monica, Gene
We've and Aarcella, State Center. and
LAwrencs, et. Anthony.
The body was taken today to
State Center where the funeral win
be held ct ct. Joseph's church We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
NEW BORN MALE BABY ADAM.
poNED NEAR Q. q. W.
RloAr.oF.WAY.
BELIEVED 70 HAVE BEEN
THROWN FROM CAR WINDOW
Investigation Shown Child 20 Have
Been Born Shortly Before Dedy
Was Found-ehsHM Henry A.
tsmpts 70 Intercept Mother on
Early Morning Train.

The body Of . newborn male
baby, its head swathed In a white
petticoat was found lying near the
Chicago Great Western railroad
tracks, two miles west of tho city.
early today by Leonard Wallace, an
employee OF the NJ. & st. L. car shops.
Investigation by the shsrtfrs office
leads to the belief that tho child had
been pitched thru q window from the
Chicago Great Western outh-bound
passenger train, leaving herr at A:s5
this morning.
The body was brought TO the sher-
ifs office by Sheriff Charles Henry
and Deputy Sheriff Starn, who were
summoned by wallace. and an ex-
animation was made by DR.. w. 8.
Devine. acting coroner. The child
had been born this morning, only 4
few hours before It was found near
the tracks, according to the physi-
clan. The body Was perfectly formed
and the child at birth would weiKh
nine or ten pounds.
Body Rolls Down Gmbankmsnt.
Wallace, who lives west OF the city,
started to work this morning on the
railroad right-of.way. After having
gone short distance he saw the
body Of = baby, entirely exposed save
for its face, which was covered with
. petticcat lying several feet from
the track down IN embankmsnt.
From the position Of the body It IL
believed It was tossed from q car
window and that II rolled down the
embankmsnt distance Of several
feet Il II possible, OF ccursa, that
the body might have been carried to
the point where found and dropped,
but the sherifrs officers do not hold
to this theory because this spot is
not easy Of access except by follow
Ing the railroad tracks for some dis
tancs, II was necessary for the Of
dceS 70 leave their car and walk 4
mile to reach the spot
Try 10 intercept Mother.
1he track was examined for some
distance b. the officers but no clue
was Discovered. Sheriff Henry called
O6o Aoines, asking officers 70 cause
. search o. the train IA an effort 20
intsroept the ynothsr.
Dr. DIVINE decided not 70 hold IN
INQUEST and arrangements were made
~ The sheriff Tor the burial Of tho
child today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
.Socaety=
Social Affairs Women Clubs ;: Churches and LODGE,

A regular business meeting of the
Sunbeam society was hold at the
Elm Lutheran church Saturday
afternoon with Miss Jennie Thomp-
son as hostess. After the business
session. . al hour was enjoyed.
and the hostess served refreshments
assisted by her mother. Mrs. Martha
Thompson.
Miss Myrtle Swanson entertained
. company Of friends Saturday at q
picnic supper In honor OF Miss
Francis Sunstr,,m. OF Boone. who was
her guest over Sunday. A. theater
party was enjoy Cd. after which tho
young ladies went to tho home OF
Miss Marie Brand. 205 West Main
street. and wsro entertained at n
slumber party. Lunch Was served.
day afternoon with Mrs.C. r. Brooks
ono and half miles northwest
OF Green Mountain. The lesson,
In connection with tire wo-
mans bureau OF tho farm fed
GRAFTON. was on school lunches.
Tho members enjoyed 4 reading by
Mis- Nettie Hildrcth. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. assisted
by Misses Mautle PaIfons and Nettis
Hildreth and little Trina ana Kenneth
kleepsie and Lois 0rubbs. The next
meeting viii be held May 10 at the
home OF Afap. Loo Blink. ana Mrs.
Mary Gregg. county homo deinonstra-
ton agent, viii take part In the pro-
gram.
. = y
The mems gymnasium TRAINING
class Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. gave, a fare
well party at the association build
Ing Sunday afternoon for Physical
Director c. q. Gilmon. who will gc
soon to Davenport. Glen Cray, Of
the state university. Raph Bowman
OF Iowa State College. and Arthur
Gossard, Walter Gelvin and Glenn
Miller. Of Grinnell College, who were
homo for Sunday, were present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
ulmER ENTERS Fl RIM

Dseomes Member Of Firm Of George
l. Andrsws q ce.-lons Time EN-.
ploys To Share In Operation d
Buslrsss-chans In Oldest Gro.
ssry In City.
Beginning today our firm will be
known ~ George L Andrews & Co.
H. D. Timer. who has been in our
employ = long time becomes . mem-
Der Of the Arm and will now take
quite an active part in its manager
ment. Tho George L. Andrews gro-
Gerry 10 the oldest IN the city. Mr..
Andrews having been engaged In
business here since 1881. While our
way OF doing business win con-
tinue - In the past, Mr.. Timer will
endeAvor insofar 90 he can to i'm
prove our SYSTEM and especially 70
give our customers the best possible
service. Our aim In the past has
been 70 handle the best goods to b
obtained and to treat everyone fair.
and We shall continue TO do 90.
0sorse Il Andrews D Co. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10
NAY SALES
by Farmers
Trade, at
Freeld,nd'S

= soMe % ou! counsIy ous.om-
= 49, - sAeo why .ney traas
-,s ss.-S., ss ~ '
.S. o's 'o1' y 'ie'
~. s $500
as ps'Oss s1e Teaso''ao'e'
1istakes IRE corrected pleas
Ant'S
The brands are the Same for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-10

SCI Ncds
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tho Woodman's Circle Aid. which
was to have met Wednesday after
noon, has postponed its meeting for
two weeks.
The Royal Neighbors Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. q A. Andre,
los West Linn street Tuesday after
noon.
The carpenters auxiliary WIN NEST
At $3.50 Tuesday afternoon at oar
pentew hall.
A covered dish luncheon will 30
served at 1 o'clock Tuesday at the
regular melting OF the o. T. 8. Circle
at the Masonic hall.
The Shakespeare Club will meet
with Mrs. I. +. Kellogg, 210 North
Center street. Tuesday afternoon.