davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
; BeaNtyC
TODAYSLETTERS

A READER.-It is almost fmpossi-
- bic 10 give any help in the sort OF
problem you put TO ne Extreme
baghfulnesS IS very hard to oVercome
aud can really only be cured BY a
species Of mental treatment As you
doubtless know, n you have followed
the beauty column, I almost always
advise selfcouscious people 70 become
8 little couceitsd. Conceit or egotism
brings selfconfidence, and selfconfi-
slncs is all that you lack Therefore,
the cure 10 your trouble lies with
yourself.
Force yourself TO go out among
people as much as possible. and when
you feel these nervous attacks com
Ing over you-When you do not know
what TO say, and when your hands feel
three times their natural size and
when, as you say, your knees shake
then, instead Of getting OF by your
self ia a corner, turn towards your
nearest neighbor and start talking 70
him or her. You are not so apt &c
Be embarrassed talking 10 one person
- you would be with a roomfuL Thus
baEfnning with a teteatete. you can
gradually build up confidence in your
own conversational powers
AmL-A hair tonic which viii prob
ably SUIT your needs is castor Oil This
IS good for dandruff and at the same
AAAA- ~ ~ AAA 80 --@A AA-A-- A-a-A-s
J. p "a girl % years old. five
feet six IA her stocking feet, Ehold
weight about l52 pounds
A Daily Reader.-TLick lips are al
most impossible TO reduce in size.
However, IL their thickness Is due to
some habit Of twisting or biting them,
you can apparently decrease their size
by overcoming any such mauneris
Thick bps are not necessarily ugly
in faot, they are only ugly when they
are coarse in expression. and this
manner OF expression Is something
you can control yorseif.
Vsry Much Interested.-A dspila-
tory could not iniure the skin or cause
bcil1 On the arms II properly used
A dsplatory Is nothing except a prep
aration that will take of all hair
above the surface Of he skin II left
e. too long, ft viii OF course irritnta
the skin I tell people not 10 use e.
on the face becase the hairs viii
grow in again and VIII be visible
above the surface OF the skin in a
very short time There IS a notice
able tendency also for the new growth
70 Be coarser. This does not matter
on either the armpits or the legs but
would be a serious matter on the
faca-
Blue Eyes.-A long article on the
hair viii appear shortly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

independence and the spirit Of domi-
nation
The sun is in an aspect hid b b
forhidding 10 the hopes o. both men
and women who mex preferment
Of any sort.
Venus gives warnine to women
that they VIII be tnW1rc9d md disap-
pointed in their ambitions while the
rule prevails
The stars are 50 posted tAz1 mea
VIII be Inclined 70 be arrogant and
Independent. Ignoring women and tor
getting their claims 70 recOElitfon.
This cspect applies aiiics 70 tie
domestic and 70 publlc sffairE-
II is well to cultivate 9 calm.
serene state Of mind during TIE ~
nainder Of the month. which VII
bring many surprises,
Gossip viii become more than
usually prevalent az his tina tor
interest In personal ncEcar4
Medical science should uaalco lreat
strides during the smmoE, 1oF hos
pitfalls VIII be more needed ghan u5uaL
Geniuses viii be ngooEui1ed tn
science as well as IN art and lseeeTs
here in America
Persons whose bIrthdats n Is mzy
have strenuous year and eaey
should be wise in expanding enerZy
and money.
Children born on this day nay -
quick, high strung and very cleveR.
Girls may marry man inclined % b
TOO eNactinE and 50 should Be SLOW
IN choosing sbanoE--Copyrig
1920, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
XVII

EeW Questions.
1=Whst ooutry Is called the land
1-What is risIbuitys
-What IS the Oldest flag in use
% the American courineutse
- -Mhst is the Oldest Tag in use in
I've, 1Ehe wrote The Lady OF the
s-what is the meaning Of ths
phrase the goose honks highTi
I-Mhat IS fius7
I5ghat does it mean 10 put a lien
&c WA presidents portrait is on a
1e-What is the differences in the
Hhape o. the cuts in a flower bud
made uy bee and By a Wasp7
Answer 10 Festerday's Questions.
l-0ffering a woman the left arm
leaves rna right arm free Ter pur-
pose Of defence or making the wav
more convenient. This custom arose
~ anc!ont days when a man was a
Nel,en'a protector as we'll as escort n
public places-
2-Peoniss originally came into
Europe ana America from China
Eaey are flowers that have been
Known Tor thousands OF years. and
were called BY the Chinese the King
the word ouija is derived from
ne French ouL meaning yes. and the
0efm1n la, also meaning yes.
"a diaphragm Is the big muscle
between the chest and abdomen which
pe1forns an important function in
breathing
- diagram Is a map or an accu-
ate outline picture Of a thing OF To-
cesify. a mechanical draWiuE
6-Ihe ceiebrated Drew family OF
actors has included Mrs Drew. Mr..
and Ms. Sydney Drew. John Drew
lTrd his daughter Louise Drew.
9eorEie Drew Barrymore and Maurice
Aa-rymore, Ethel, Lionel and John
Barrymore
The largest production Of raisins
IN the United states IS in California
s-Any thing that IS partially boiled.
- that the exterior but not the in
ter5or is cooked. Is parboiled-
01he 1rldescent scales OF her
Eingd are the source OF an essence
Grum which artificial pearls are made
1o-The value OF an infringement OF
patent can be ascertained Y a suit
a. l1W.-Ihompson Feature Ser--lce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Ell PASO HERALD-EDITORI AL and MAGAZINE PAGE
The Circuit Rider.

IN THE announcement in the NOgaes (Arz) Herald that
the pastor Of the Methodist church Of that city with his
wife and has left three months automobile trip
to Florida thence York. and then back home there
is than a society item. Why shouldn't minister
have an automobile and vacation? The old idea that
anybody with little gift Of CAB preach has gone along
with the idea that preaching isn't work. minister
has to work hard at his job all through the week and his
people expect great deal from him In addition to
Quoting the religious and social service work in his field he
generally has to the financial responsibility and
business management Of his church Many times IN the
southwest the suggestion has been heard that churches
should have business managers to look after their fiscal
affairs With the church asking and getting large
Of money there might well be business administration
that would epend that money under modern budget ys-
TEN But most ministers expected to attend to raising
money and paying bills For such job vacation and
automobile are reasonable enough.
This Arizona minister viii 5000 miles in his tour
Just the other day Arizona wilderness Now It is
place where preachers live who make 5000 mile trips
in then own cars These the 10th century circuit
riders Airplanes next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Patter And Chatter
- = = A8EA
The BmgluSsLdnent

7 AMT no hand to Be cl1fzl1s praiss
i That I haven't = risla u eizla.
But I'd hate 10 thrive IN ths N1slzed
ways
OF people that 7 coazd naDe
You take the gent that eDIiaetI youE
rent
Does he pity you a yUn sguruIf
He holds you mp and - ~ ~ frea,
While the bulls are buy UuEEl1f Ucs
And I claim it's a Eettea dcaA
WHENEVER I enfsE = hsWs -
W night
say TO myself, Ao1I m1n,
No two wrongs eEe- kEso N-l4a q
right
De sensible, trzf's fAs ylanla
I play nc pranks VIA C9a h4hleI'
banks,
Ny conscience, fheRF6gre, a. elelE7
And I always cling To ~ ld1tea
ethouEhtf
@rm only n burglar, thEHk GoSs Hnd
not
A mereIIess prodtseeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

animal girl who was like a squirrel
only she had long stripes down her
fur coat
Uncle Wigsily ate his breakfast
and then Jennie said:
Come, Mr.. Longears. If you please
You can't sit here in the dining
room"
why notg' asked the bunny.
Because I have TO brush IL up and
get IL ready for Nurse Jane 20 clean %
said Jennie. This is our busy day.
must do brushing and busting and
sweeping and help get things to
rights"
mi 1t looks as if everything were
all wrong now" sighed Uncle Wiggi-
ly. can 1 do anything to help get
this house bungalow cleaning over
with more quickly"
yes" answered Jennie. who was
a quick little thing herself there is.
If I had a new busting brush, I could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JENEIES BRUSH.
NILE hAGGlLI AND JENA1ES bh
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

I TNCLE WIGGILY awakened one
u morning in the new hollow
stump bungalow which he had
built after his old one burned Down
stairs he heard great racksty clat-
ter and clacz-
Goodness ne sakes alive and some
bean porridge hashF cried the bun
ny rabbit, twinkling his pink nose
until it looked ike a spinning top.
II hope the bad Pipsiewah or the
Skeezics hasn't broken In to get some
OF Nurse James sousei'
Uncle Wiggily looked over the
edge OF the bannister, and he saw his
muszrar lady hOusekeeper and Jen-
ME Chipmuuk busting about in the
hall below.
whats the matter2 WHAT'S going
on3 asked Uncle WigEily, fearing
the worst, but hoping for the best
@Oh, you're up5 are youg" asked
Nurse Jane I'VE are Just doing a
bit Of housecleauing that's all Jen-
ME Chipmuuk came in 70 help me.
II you want your breakfast. Wiggie, Z"
she went on, sort OF sanitary like,
you'd better come and get t."
7 shah. before you change your
mind, said Mr.. LongearE- And when
he had put on his red vest and his
tall, black coat-eLcuse me. I mean
his long tailed coat-down the ban
mister he slid
wen. OF all thinEsgT cried Nurse
Jane. as he landed with a thump in
the lower hall
Z thought that would be Tie
quickest way OF getting down, as
long as you're In a hurry" said
Uncle Wiggily, peaceful like and
calm.
"Oh. very we'll" spoke the musk
rat lady housekeeper. Jennie viii
r-frra r-orr --rr-~ h-n- he ~ ah. -rn-s
on. And then come and help me,
my dear" she added.
"Tes'm." spoke Jennie. hurry,
Uncle Wiggiiy," went on the little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

I NEVER am amin to spoil the sleep
! OF the people ! 90 to rob;
ThrouEh the deepest darkness often
creep
To attend 10 a nifty Job.
Its a Elff, i gueEs-nothinE more or
less
But I try to keep doWa my prides
I leave the clothes that the babies
wear
And do my best 70 remember where
And when 10 be satisfied.
4 TAXI what money and spoons I
II find,
But no victim Of mine can say
IeEf ever disturbed his peace Of
~ taking his future Bay.
] lEmGnd no more where pFe robbed
before,
50 my conscience is clean and
clear,
HI J have TO hide and have TO run,
VIII nothing az an l. ever done
To the merciless profiteer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

dust things faster and help Nurse
You shall have itr' cried the bun
ny. reaching for his pink. tWinkling
nose-excuse me. mean his tail silk
hat III 60 to the seven and nine
cent store and set you a busting
brushr
And don't stop on the way to have
any adventures" cautioned Nurse
Jane We're in a hurry. n you
please, Uncle WiEEily."
"rn hop there and fly back.r
promised the bunny gentleman. and
away he skipped like a jumping rope
Uncle Wiggily bought the best
busting brush he could find. a nice.
fluffy one. and with IL under his paw
he started back toward his hollow
stump bungalow All OF q sudden, just
as Mr.. Lolgears was passing a null
berry plant, out from beside Il
jumped the old Boozapi Now the
Boozap was like the Pipsisewah or
Skeezicka, only more funny, and he
was very fond OF souse, too.
i want somei ] want somers he
hoWled at Uncle Wiggily. reaching
for the ounny's ears. But Uncle Wig
giiy gave a jump and away he ran.
The Boozap ran after the bunny, and
be was getting nearer and nearer.
Uncle Wigglly stopped, and shook
Jennie's new busting brush al the
bad chap.
"Poohi Nonsenset As II you could
scare me with thati' cried the Boo
zap.
On and on ran Uncle Wiggily with
the bad creature after him, and at
last the bunny came within sight Of
his hollow stump bungalow. The
front door was open and Jennie Chip
munk stood on the stoop- IN through
the door ran the bunny, and the Boo
zap was not FAR behind
"Oh, will somebody save NY
sousef' begged Uncle Wiggily. VIII
somebody save meH
7 VIII save your chatered Jennie.
Give me that busting brush"
"Oh. the Boozap isn't afraid OF that
Il shook Il al him. said Uncle Wig
gily. as Jennie took the brush.
You must DO more than shake 10
at him." said the little animal girl.
You must dust him with itFf And
with that she began busting the
Boozap as hard as she could with the
brush, and maybe she banked him on
the end Of his soft and, tender nose
with the hard part Of the brush for
all I know.
Anyhow. the Boozap cried: "Ouchl
Ouchl Ouch" three times, just like
that, and away he ran, not getting
any OF Uncle Wiggily's souse at all
And then Jennie finished busting
with the new brush and everybody
was happy So II the elephant doesn't
step on a peanut and make il look
like an ice cream pancake. the next
story viii be about Uncle WigEily
and Susie's bonnet.-Copyrigh 1920,
by McClure's newspaper Sydnciate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
HOROSCOPE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE O. 1920.
THIS is not a fortunate day. ao-
eordtng 20 astrology. the plane
tary rule making for unrest and
discomfort. Both the sun and Venus
are strongly adverse.
During this configuration persons
Of many sorts Of views are likely to
feel that they can perform wonders
and this tendency toward egotism is
likely greatly to complicate political
problems.
The signs seem TO Indicate that
both men and women who have been
long popular VIII suffer from malice
and envy.
Leaders Of all classes may be found
70 be dictatorial under this planetary
government
Labor has a direction making for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

Delays At Bridge Interfere With Street Car Service uarez
Onefth OF Children OF The United States Undernourished
Little InterUiews.

the Mexican and FL Paso ends Of the
] Santa Fe street bridge
This is our Juarez schedule al
I the present time: From e. N. TO
I p n, cars every eight minutes; from
2 until 4-48 p. m, every Z minutes
I from 4:48 70 s ?. n, every minutes
from s to p m, every 10 minutes
from 9 to 1880, every IS minutes,
and from 1880 to midnight. every 80
minutes.
IAN our cars succeed in keeping 70
their schedule until they reach the
Santa Fe street bridge After that
because OF the delays occasioned BY
customs and immigration Inspections
OF the passengers we have no means
Of knowing how long a car VIII be
detained
Another delay that gives Us no
end OF trouble is the large number
Of bundles OF Mexican shoppers in e
Paso that we take TO JuareZ. These
bundles necessitate delays in the get
ting on and OF OF cars. Practically
all the fruit sold by vendors IN
Juarez, IS purchased in FL Paso, and
crossed on our cars.
Mayor Gonzales request that we
change the cars on the Juarez run
from the long seated variety, 10
those OF cross seats, which are re-
garded as more comfortable, and seat
a larger number Of people. we have
also explained to his satisfaction We
use cars with the lengthWise seats.
as passengers with bundles can be
more quickly inspected at the bridges
where with the cross seat cars, many
passengers would be required TO
leave their seats for an inspection Of
their bundles.
Another source Of delay. and one
that Mr.. Gonzales has promised to
remedy, are the Two separate inspec-
G. e. a. TO-
side. An effort VIII be made 10 sta
ton both immigration and customs
inspectors al the same point so that
both inspectors can work al the same
time This alone viii remedy the de-
lay about a minute and half on each
run-"
7 do not know how the statistics
OF Texas compare with other states,
but at least one fifth Of all the school
children in the United States are
undernourished. said United States
commissioueg A J. ". Schmid- This
condition IS not the result, as in
many lands, OF lack OF food. but
comes about in many cases because
american mothers are not giving
their children the right kinds OF food.
The right kind is not necessarily
more expensive than the wrong kind
and ofteutimes costs less
An underuourlshed child IS physi-
cially, mentally, and sometimes
morally below par. and shows il in
appearance school work and con-
duct In order 70 arouse the atten-
ton Of parents to the necessity Of
giving a child proper food, at many
fairs home demonstration agents,
working under the United States de-
partment Of agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges, have measured
and weighed the children brought 10
them al their booths
For example, at the fair in Con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

necticut, ~ boys and girls were
weighed by the agents. The ma
Jority were from to y years OF age.
OF the IS boys weighed, As were under
weight and Of the % girls, So were
underWeight ARRANGEMENTS were
therefore, made with the home econom-
les committee Of that town 10 fol-
low up the cases where there were
marked signs OF mslnutrition.
The children themselves we're
much interested and were keen about
learning how to gain in weight and
health Government bulletins on
child feeding and suggestions as to
changes Of diet were received by
mothers with appreciation. Talks on
proper diet for a child are sometimes
given the children in schoolroonns,
especially on the value OF milk,
cereals and vegetables in their diet.
ana improvement is usually marked
in those children who have followed
Instructions"
The east approach TO the bridge
across the Rio Grande at socorro, II.
~, has been repaired and tourists
are crossing there again" said Miss
Buena Glider, secretary Of the Auto
mobile club Our information comes
from the chamber OF commerce at
that city. The roads 70 the west
are in good condition the information
said If people viii give this club
a chance to Investigate thorOugh1y
what road conditions are before they
start on a trip we can save them
a lot Of trouble. The other dav we
advised a man that roads were bad
in a certain direction and we asked
him 70 wait until We could figure
out the best road. Instead he went
ahead and finding bad roads blamed
the club for IT,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN FyENDRICK BANGS.

NOT BLIND.
I DON'T believe that love Is blind,
l But has a penetrating lance.
That goes beyond. within, behind,
The notwithstanding circum-
stance,
And finds the beauty rare that lies
Beneath a surface grimlv plain.
For which, alas. unloving ewes
Would seek I'm vain.
Copyright. 1920, Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Neptune


WATCH the day me with emotion
who filled years my gazing on prairie
sights and raising corn beans:
saw oon0eas culver shining
confronted But here the leagues
washed the shores Of Chimney they've stopped where They've
and heard the pirates dis they
humble
tumble Of al mems They while
sosing on the beach, but all the truths they
And sit and wonder what they'd convey they up
thunder along the beach all day.
COPYRIGHT by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

Observations taken
AZ 8L N. 18th me-
ridian tim C. June
8, 1890.
Forecastss
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity; Generally fair
tonight and We'd
uesday.
New Mexico: Fair
tonight and We'd
nesday; little change
IN the temperature;
Thursday probably
fair.
Arizona Fair to-
Night and Wednes-
day; som e W h a Z
warmer. Thursday
probably fair.
West Texas To-
night and Wednes-
day generally fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

Globe Ariz, June s.-Cifford c
ka1ros. who left the Arizona legisIa-
tura 70 Join the engineers In Francs.
has been appointed city attorney of
Globe Marshal Pinyan was reap
lolnted 70 office. AFTER obisctlon hr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

a councilman who claimed that Pm
yan had failed 10 support Mrs Rosa
Mckay In the late election and had
aided foreign born citizens when he
should have favored 70 native born.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

A PAINTER makes three or four dol
lars ehangin' his clothes an ad.
justin his ladder up before he does amp
work at all. tn fsIlsr that used T.
lock upon tn VINE when It VIZ rsd
now drinks white mule. {
Copyright. Nauonal NsTspapsr ss-vic..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

Girls are making fortunes from
their noses in France and England.
They euted the profession OF scent
seekers. and find new perfumes for
the ladies OF wealth. power and the
STAGE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Ye Towne Gossip.
Registered Q. s. Patent ofno-
By X c. B.


life. But 7 am not 7 have
Thought OF suicide as a way out, but
/ don't want 70 act in haste. Ny
husband nav love me but he doesn't
show &c. He very seldom talks &c
me. and II I start a conversation be
listens with q bored air as though
he wanted me 70 hurry and finish.
he never takes me out, although be
dimes at the best hotels and goes &c
the theater with friends. He quarrel1
over ANYTHING and everything ard
pouts and sulks for hours.
I don't seem 70 have anything 10
live for, and life seems so sweet to
Can YOU offer a solution2
Mrs. G.
MY DEAR Mrs G.
REMEMBER one time
ONE OF my brothers-
BROUGHT HOME a dog
AND BE looked all right
But HE was sul<y-
AND WOULDN'T play.
AND HE'D growl
IF YOU tried to pet him
AND WOULDN'T come
WHEN ANTONE called him
AND FATHER said
THAT We couldn't keep him
AND We looked for somebody
TO HAND him TO.
AND ALL at once
HE GOT mad or something
AND THE horse doctor came
AND CHLOROFORMED hin
AND OF course I know.
THAT THERE isn't any ehanca
OF A sulky man
WHO GROwLs when you pet hin
DEVELOPING MADNESS. y
AND BEING ehlorofornsd
BUT UPON ny word
I'VE SEEN some men
WHO COULDN'T be cured
IN ANY other way. :
AND FROM what you say.
IT SEEMS 70 me-
YOU'VE Married ene
AND I might advise you
But IT couldn't heir.
AND IT mightn't be right
But IF Iwsrs you
I'D SIT ne aoVa
AND SEARCH myself
AND ray 70 discover.
WHAT THERE Wa n ne
THAT BAD failed 70 hoId
THE MAN ] loved
AND AFTER that
I'D ray agsin-
AND # ! fsnsa
I WOULD then know.
THAT had doHa
ALL I could do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
THE WEATHER.

z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

The first operation for Appendicitis
was performed at Denver. Colo in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

The first air brake patent vas
taken out By WestinEh0uGs n 1874.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

ENFO1cB MILITARY
/ TRAINING $50
TEAcHTHENOUNG
! IDEA AO,l TO SacJI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

elusive features and comnleta
scial Correspondents. cavsrirr
it9a. 10 g, and NgW Ecrs.
! class nlttaz
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

The Tonico Spats are more than a
Tweedie Most Popular Brown and
Beaver Shades, at Alherts.
"drandpa" Buenger Is visiting his
grand children aud son Will Ia Elk
hart. Indiana,
Mrs, Gib Bregger of the carpen-
ter location visited over Sunday with
friends on the Marquette. range,
Miss GLADYS Iiensky gave birth
day party last Tuesday evening 10 her
young girl friends.
The Red Cross Drive Is now on and
viii end with Thanksgiving, Mrs.
nidsmiller has charge OF the drive In
Crystal Falls,
Todd webb Was among the first
hunters 10 report with his license
filled this season.
MIRA. Paul Schook and Miss LIMA
went co Milwaukee last Tuesday
whore they will visit with friends an
do some fall shopping,
RALPH Waite came down from the
American mine last Tuesday heoauHe
al lack at cars 20 load ore into, lie
expects TO 80 hack any day.
al IA, Moriarty and l.. A. barridse
left Wednesday evening for Menonl-
inee 10 attend meeting Of the bounds
AIRY commission which Was held at
that city on ThuFaday.
MisA Vivian aeadden Waited ever
the week END with fFlends a. Mar
guetse, she returned on Sunday ev'
enlng,
Mrs, Ralph Waite went TO nloFlte
aast week 10 visit with MIR. Waite
who ID there operating steam shos.
al tor the IA, A, Hanna eompany' she
came home sunday eyenlns'
gas ladies aid Of the swedish Luz
,heran church vita held a sale on
Thanksgiying. bAh afternoon and es'
ening Lunch will he served both At
ternoon and evening anu aSiss Wit
he rAnsea