davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Recuerdos Historicos.--"E Castillo de la MueHe'

QUO marchaban al asalto de- moilno.
Dant6n sesule ra~surandose. sin decir
una sofa palabra. Cuando hubo termi
nado mi padre. Dant6n Sc seed la ca
IA Y 10 mir de frente.
"PrtnciDe-lc dijo Principe-hablals
mucho. Eabcis llegado aver Y habeis
rablado habIado mucho. iHab'ats de-
laasiado; vow ed n ejtrcito. es 10
mas prudente. Aquf Sc hace polittca
: van a pasa. coSas graves. DeJadnos
a nosotros esa tarea. No siempre es
I.npia. Part!d.
" con el dedo. Dant6n lie sehal0 la
puerta. Nj padre siguio gu conseJo'
y tuvo raz0n. Sin Dant6n huoie
70 sido guillotinado.
]. Aquella noche 81 DuQue de Auma!e
staba disDuesto u hablar Y los recuer
Nos acudlan 4 su memoria en- tropet
Sc lie ~escuChaba. posefdo de una pode
rosa emoci1r: aQuello era historic ma
rada po- hijo dc Rey. inmitdndo los
allowances Y e. timbre de las voces
de las cra7des figuras desaparecidas'
pespues de Danton. le TOGO su turho
a Dumouriez.
Mi padre, decia el Duqus, 10 encon
tro en- Londres durante su dest'e-
rro."
Y NADIA ms dramatico u esta VI
sion de Durnouriez lejos de IA patrla.
f.. el estra-cEo de 1892. habIa Pasaao
tod 81 riemuo del destierro en- hacer
los nlanes de la invasion en- anc
cro les sivieron por otra parte' a
creC6 Ell Duque de Aumale. n los ala
dos ct 1873. In dfa. en- una calie de
e. Duque de Orleans encon-
rrh a Dur.ouriez; era este. entonceS'
IN auciano cast ciego. u Sc paseaoa
, 10 largo de las muralias y que goi
reaba el pavimento con Ia extremi-
dad de su bast6n.
FL Duque de Orleens le tendio Ia
Dumouriez coloc0 Ia suya deian
% de sus d1piles ojos para yer meJor;
ronentinamente reconcile al DuQue de
C.r!eens. IN frances. Y Sc desnizo Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
IECTURAS POPULARES ..
LAS VITAM7NAS

-,n,ara Ouizs en- un future proxi-
mo 81 aislauiento de las PARTICIPATES
,;tanjnas y g! estudio de SUI accion
% opia. pe.ulit!ra a Ia medlcina ooIai
con eficacin sobre la nutriclon y Gre
c!miento del i~ndividuo.
E,sto an c,:anto al povernlr, que po'
10 cue toca q nuestros dlas va So
.stsn viendo los frutos de los trabalos
de, sabjo frances. Hace algunas amos
narece que Una moda impr!saha a los
r;cos franceses neurastenicos a II a
hrscar mas ala de las fronteras oe
81 pafs T. curaci6n de TN lntestho
cue In ciencia FRANCESCA era impotente
para curar.
Y sorpreHdia ell estado miserable en-
CT, reg-esabar Ia mayor parte de
I,c enfernOs. Su digestion era diff
eli O cast ;mposib' el dehilitamien-
= era general Y tar a~centuado Que
al menor esfuerzo sobrevenla I'm SIN
cone.
Y es Que on 81 extranjero Sc les daoa
aiiuentos descortezados o hervlQos
IsrCas hores V TODD 10 que tomaban
era p~erfectamente esterelizado, Y dosi
,icado.
Al volver "A an regimen alimenticio
formal esos enfermos r~ecobraban su
saiud.
Hubo un tempo que las legumbres
sin cAscara estuvieron de moda e
hicieron Juror pero he aQuf que Ia
experienced vino a demostrar que esa
cascara. que Sc crela danosa, contenia
NADIA menos cue los principles necesa
rios para cue entraran Ell funciones
las glanduiGs digestivas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09

IEgr,mas. ":Ah. QUE derrotai" Aque-
lie derrora oue consistia en- que Napo
,.h, habra sido batido Y en- que los
.fi..dos eptraban a Paris. era la derro
ouo d1rants ahos ' amos mania i'a
nado Dumnuriez deSeado Y hasla pr
Dorado. per- en- aduella ocaSiNlI .o
,.efa ORA cosa que a Francia aoat'o"
roroba . causa del desastre de Su
patria. 10
To6a Ia ncche habl6 al Duque DC
ArnaIe en- este Castillo de "a Niue
,ta Desp,,as de las grandes figuras e
700 nos hahl6 de 1880. Cuando tt
era muy niho. 81 Marlscai G't""
"a cont6 gu, en- Ia hatalla &c wafer
loo. puso una oreia en- el sueio par"
escuchar 81 ruido del canon Y oeuuct
n posici0n de la arulleria. Durah!e
ias iornadas de julio de 1880, los nj
'cs de L.uis &alipe. que Sc hallahah eH
los alrededores de Paris. Jugaoan Il
rorer en- el suelo las orejas para es-
c,char O. cah6n de las harricacas. NO
non!an en- 6utla que Ell canon loa d
hacer de su padre I'm Rey. .
V Ell Duaue de Aumale Sc reia ~
- rrzr PStOS TeCueTNOS NS 81
empr hollaba el rasgo Y la pala-
hra necesaria. Y no Sc lie escapaoa
nadie. nj acr su padre.
Y 10 oigo adn declrnos:
Luis Felipe hablaba muF nien' re-
ro. cuando ouerfa poner u pensam'eh
tos DOR e~scr:to. corresla. oorraoa '
enmendaba. tsnto V tan oien' gus su
rrcsa no era otra cosa que ina s0Pa
revueita." ..I.,
I'm Fey juzgado por IN hi1o ~
Hey:
' todos estos recuerdos me Tieneh
on tropel 3 Ia mente. en- tanto que
IN p1blico curioso, amante de ar'e )
tambien comerciantes de bihelots' u.s.
"a las saias del Castillo de Ia Muet'e'
TODD IN pasGdo de historic Sc me pre-
senta al ultrar esa alta chimenea de
! csoba ante Ia cual CT una noche e uI'
| frances, hijc de Rey, contarnos Ia
| hatalla de Valmy. donde combatio ST.
| padre. Mahana. acaso. Ia plea de los
oemoledores haya hecho desaparecer
q Castillo : sus recuerdos.
/ Georges CLARETiE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09

los ,raha los de IN sable
- A,rIes.,. Ium:ere. a dado a CO.
rnoe- IN hecho nuevo sobre =! oE!gsn
Ge cleric nnmero de Intermediates "e
rivadas lie Ia mala nutr!cion.
Desde hacia tempo habta l!aInado
=, a-erci3a de los medicos los tTaStoV
aue c1usaba en- el ORGANISING III
rano Ia p~rivaci6n de los allmehlos
.,,.ecos LIS epidemfas de e3coroUIo
horde de lo. Antiques buques eran
oo,ba-idas slempre con axi;o. con Ju-
COS de frutas y legumores.
Tltimamente 81 escorbuto He los NJ
rrs GRADES con al!mentcs riguFos"-
r.cnta esterilizados hizo que los sah'os
So dedicaran a estudiar las caCsdS
=, ,an rara enfermedad y gracIa a
sYe trahajos So Ia enContrado esa eau
ga Pero ha sido NJ. Lunlere 81 que
n, demostrado que en- las male'''S
o,imales = "egetales hay cleTtas sus-
,arr;as in~dispcnsables n Ia VIDA ! las
c,,,ras les han dado Ell nomhre de VI
tGminas."
Fl exncrimrrto Que permite desou-
hr,, su presenCia es muy sHnci!to' Io"
s,ste en- alimeEtaT a los plchohes con
.,rroz descortCzado. Al cabo de poo"
tiamno al animal pierde ell ape''o'
d.sD,,ss cssa d.. conner. II hacerie CO.
,p.r n fuerza no da ninSnn resulla-
do Dor QUO el animal depone lnneu'1-
r.cr+e 10 yuc ha tragado. FL enI'aQue-
c~jn,iento s~obreviene rapidaHlente ' 10
IL terrlind con n muerte.
To reveal q los almentos
:-ceridos estHn intactos, ag!omeraoos
fernando ura masa dura que &
secretion Duedc reblandecer.
& nor >, contrario. a I'm animal fla
co Sc y dal algunas gotas de WI
nv,racto de IL corteZa del arroz IN
,~ad;aianArt- Sc restableCe Ia secrc-
on rodo 81 tube digestive y Ia
tieesti6n vnclye a scguir gu curse nor
nal.
las yitaminas Sc pierden en- los all
meptos Dor Ia calefaccion. Ia descor,
t;zacj6n y Ia absorci6n por meoio ue'
alcohol 0 Supplements por el aqua.
Saa l. que fuere Ia %riqueza dc Ia
alimentac,Gr. 81 Sc In priVa oe ,"S
,Sraninas es e~nteramente u y los
animales Que IN toman. p~erecen nece
sacramento. pUesto que elias son las
nricos que gohiernan Ia activtdaa de
,nG.s las r~Iardulas del tubo diges-
two. /,
va Dor este puede c~omprenderse Ia
rlportancia del descubrimlen'o ue :"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09

Para litros en- espahoI d~irijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial lozano, 11S North
Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio, exaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-09
Trad. del frances para Ia PRENsA

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA
Los p~risioueros pudieron vlsitar. "a
caso por Ultima vez, el Castillo de "a
lruette. Il domingo 2s de mayo. I'm
sos muros del Castillo que hao.t6 Ma
ria Antorieta cuendo era Ia esposa
&c, Dslsln Sc han colocado los avisos
de la ~ventaQue comenz0 ayer-E
en- clos misr7os Sc puede leer el IN
rorme relative a Ia coleccioa del
Amable-Cha-ies FranQuet. Condo de
Franouevirc, que tue miembro del ms
,t.uto y a ouseD Sc deoen eStudios tan
notables accrca del Parlameato de In
EIater-a-
Van a ser dispersadas las colecclo
nesr .Ouisn sabe: Acaso 81 Cast!!!o
rismo este llamado a desaparecer'
81 historico rarQue Ia sido va fraC-
n;onado IVA a ser demoltda esia &C.
,shr. moraca. a su veg como taAIaS
ctrasc
r,orias francesas pasaron
MOI. sus salores, En- IN peaueno 1olie-
70 ,ce-ca de! Castillo de II AueEt-'
I,,,ss Jsn,n evoco va en- otra epoca
los person ates que anduvieTcn erTah
do nor los t~osquec!llos del parque:
luis XIV. "a sehorita de romans '
Maria Anton!eta. En- esois sa!ones Ell
>,arfa En- esos sGlones en-
,ox ono how los ob-as de arte oStentan
co-jsario rernarador, en- otras epocas
On tempo d. Ia senora ETard' Fran
.;s Papts hizo sus primeras aparic'o
mas en- escera: Rubinstein hizo escu-
char u prineras improvisacicnes LIS
>. = alcuncs otros fueron recioioos
on IA residential de lie Notre ' Ne
aansart.
acabo 4c vclv>r a YER. SIN emoc'C"
esas Srandes salas del Casino 0e
sT,,s,,e cue Sc convirt!eron un ala
-, can,-o De attraction parisiense-
w ,1exo 6el Hotel de Tentas- Sten
do muy ,cren. .enia 70 elm amos
INV. o hopo- de conner an' ct casa
SaI seaor Z" Franaueviite, ' vueIVo
n YER a los husspedes que aqee'4@ =
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Spring Coming

Soon the farmers will be
farming. blowing up the bosky
dells, skies will soon be blue and
charming. and the breezes wear
ing bells. Every day is bringing
nearer spring, the season we ad-
mire; and this precious Thought
grows clearer as feed the fur
mace fire. When I'm shaking
down the ashes. when I'm heav-
ing in the coal. this reflection
goes a-hashing through the fiber
of my soul and | wave rusty
poker and | slam the furnace
door. ior | will not need to stoke
her. in the spring time. any
more. Oh, the wintrv winds are
chilling. and they jolt us when
they strike. but the springtime' S
calmly drilling somewhere up
the dusty pike; and she's bring
ing birds and roses and a swarm
of humble bees; we forget our
frosted noses when we think
such thoughts as these. Spring
is coming. gentle reader. with
that luscious smile of hers, and
the farmer with his seeder will
be sowing cockleburrs, and We'll
get up picnic parties i'll the syl-
van dclls and glades. where the
happy village smarties will es-
cort the giggling maids; and
We'll be knee deep in clover, and
forget our every sore, for the
winter will be over, and the
spring will have the floor.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

out Of respect to the memory of James
l.. Tanner. vice president of the Wes;
Washington Community Center. and
Mrs. Helen Whiting. treasurer. the band
concert planned for this center will not
be given tonight, but will be postponed
until Tuesday, February l..
The Community Social Club of the
East Washington Community Center
will give dance tonight. Other organi-
cations using this center this evening
will be the Carberry Boy Scouts. the
Boy Scol I Band and the Spanish Amer
lean Ant,,eneum.
The G. 'eral Civic Center. Central
High Scho u. will have Il dance tonight
in the arm.ry.
Mr. Clarerc Phillips lecture. given
several weeks ago at the Cosmos Club.
on Washington the Beautiful" will be
given at the Powell Community Center
before the Community Association to-
night.
Classes at the Thomson Community
Center tonight will be Spanish CONVEX
sation. millinery and dressmaking.
Millinery dressmak aking, French and
Spanish classes will be held at the Will
son Normal Community Center tonight.
Rhythmic dancing and social .aancing
= classes will meet AT 1880 ant, - .oys'
basket ball team will have the use Of
the gymnasium.
The Red Cross unit and the Boys
Athletic Club will meet this evening at
the Birney Community Center
Burrville Community Center tonight
will be filed with a variety of activities
which will include Boy Scouts. Girl
Scouts. the Boys Drum Corps. a home
nursing class and a dancing class Piano
lessons will be given TO children. The
chorus will meet for rehearsal
A new class In French. to meet at :
O'Clock at the Miner Normal Community
Center, has been organized. The read
ing room and gymnasium will lie open
from 1880 to I0:30. The Mems Social
Club win hold its regular meeting.
Randall Community Center new class
in millinery will meet tonight. There
win also be meetings Of the Community
Chorus, the French Club. the ORA ma tic
Club and the Thrift Club. Violin lessons
U1u hAgin at O'Clock
Evening star., 1920-02-10
SOLDIER CAN CORRAL JOB.
Position of Bailiff in Rockville Is
Running Loose"

ROCKVILLE. February 10.-There's
good job running loose in Rock
Vile for some returned soldier who
has had experience drilling the awk-
ward squad or personally conducting
breakfast to the guardhouse habtues.
This place is without a town bailiff
and. despite newspaper advertise
ments and missionary work by en-
ployes of the municipal seat, nobody
can he enticed into taking up the
important duties of collecting the
taxes. evicting Objectionable charac-
ters from the park benches and car
rying food TO overnight guests in the
local hoosegow.
For many weeks the Office of bail!n
has gone unoccIpied, and well enough.
as business in the bailiff line curls
up during the winter: but with spring
approa ching boom in court busi-
ness and real estate Is bound to re-
quire the services of an expert bailiff.
Applicants for the post may send
their qualifications to the local post
master, who will convey them to the
proper authorities.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
VOTES T0.ABOL|SH
HOUSING COMPANY
Senate Passes Bill to Wind
Up Affairs of Federal
CORPORATION.

The Fcrrald bill abolishin% The
United States Housing Corporation
was passed by the Senate yesterday
afternoon. Under its provisions the
Treasury Department is to take over
the busincss.of the corporation and to
wind up its affairs :,.s rapidly as pos
sible. This includes the dormitories
for women on the Union station plaza
here.
During Tire couSid Grafton Of tho hill
Serator McCumber cf North bakoti'
SO id he had been info I'd The COVE N
Iuert was losing very h"a -tlN IN the
operation o: the dornit ores for Wcm
en-. in fact. about $40 per Sir! housed
each year.
senator FcrnaId objects.
Senator FcrnaId denied that the loss
was SO great. He said that the exact
cost of boarding the girls. provided
interest at the rate Of ) per cent Is
charged on one-half OF the cost oil
constructing the buildings and fur-
niShing them, would be SJooo per
month. while the rate charged by the
government is s45. He said that ne
placed the interest only one-half OF
The cost of the buildings because ne
desired to be as fair as possible TO the
housing corporation. and the buildings
and furnishings could not be sold ior
what they cost.
Senator Smoot Of Utah said he
would have been better pleased ii
the committee bill had provided for
tbs sale of al the buildings OF the
Housing Corpora ton without delaX. -.
lie charged that the governmental
policy of using public bindings lor
entertainments for employees was n
mistake. especially here where office
bl~ldings now are rented by the gov
ernment at high rates.
:1leGes Thenter in =. q. Building.
1--WE have theatcrS right here in
the post office building in Washing
top said Senator Smoot. Space
q there has been turned over for a
theater and shows are held there
stand. sometimes during the week.
1t seems to me. that ought TO come
to an end before very long. The
space that is being held there for
the theater can be used to good ad-
vantage to give space for employees
in the District who are at present in
rented buildings. The government IS
paying eXorbitant rent today for
buildings located in the District OF
Columbia. and still We are running
a theater in the Post Office Depart
ment."
Before taking final action upon the
bill the Senate amended it SO as 10
provide for the turning over OF the
houses and dormitories constructed
by the corporation at the naval reser-
Charleston. W. Va. and at the Puget
Sound navy yard at Bremerton.
Wash to the Treasury Department
instead of the Navy Department. as
proposed by the committee. Without
a record vote the Senate also adopted
the committee provisions authorizing
the Secretary of War to turn over to
the public health service such surplus
hospital furniture and medical sup
plies as may be required by health
service hospitals.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
E.B. KEATING TO SPEAK.
Former Representative to Address
Federal Employees Local.

Former Representative Edward Il.
Heating of Colorado. executive secre-
tary of the joint congressional commits
sion on recla ssifica ton of salaries for
federal employees of the District. will
address the members of Local No. So,
Federal Employees. composed of Dis
trict of Columbia employees, at the
Pythian Temple. tomorrow night. His
topic will be What the Commission
Contemplates Doing for District Work
ers" Luther c. Steward. president of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, also will speak.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
FALSE PRETENSE CHARGED.
Cora Brown Asked Aid to Bury
Dead Child"

Cora Brown. colored. charged with
false pretense. was in the District Of
Columbia branch of Police Court yes
terday After a preliminary hearing
of the case IT was continued to en-
able the court officials to look into
the record of the woman. The case
will be disposed of later. The prison
er is being held.
According to the evidence submit
tel. she went to the house of E. S.
Brashears. 1913 Clifton street. Satur-
day, and said her by had died and
that she did not have the means
properly to bury it. and asked for
contribution to a burial fund she was
trying to raise.
Mr.. Brashears became suspicious
and called the police.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

2622 Woodley place.
TONIGHT.
Meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce
at o'clock at tine New Willard.
Joint meeting of the Southwest Civic
Association and the Randall Community
Center at o'clock at the school, 1st
and | streets southwest.
Lecture on Yellowstone Park at s
O'Clock at Peck Memorial Chapel.
Meeting OF the Washington section of
the American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers at Sis O'Clock at the Cosmos
Club.
Ladies' night at the meeting of the
Brookland Brotherhood.
Dinner dance at O'Clock at the Uni
versity Club.
Meeting of Washington Camp, No. 30:,.
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, at S
o'clock at 1922 Vermont avenue.
Assistant pastors night at the meet
ing of the Mems Club at Mount Vernon
Place NJ T. Church South.
Lecture by Harrington Barker on
The Chart and Its Use at the meeting
of the Potomac River Power Squadron
at & O'Clock at the Corinthian Yacht
Clubhouse.
Meeting of the West Virginia Society
at o'clock at Thomson School, 18th
and l. streets.
Address by Metz T. =. Lochard of
Howard University at the Bethel Literary
and Historical Association at the Metro
politan A. NJ. +. Church.
Meeting of Hope Council, No. l, Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty. at the Naval
Lodge Hall. 4th street and Pennsylvania
avenue Southeast.H
TOMORROW.
Meeting of Navy League of United
States at 1890 O'Clock at the New Will
lard
Evening star., 1920-02-10
URGES TABLETS TO MARINES.
Gen. Barnett Would Have Them
Erected at Belleau Wood.

The erecting of a memorial in the
vicinity of Belleau wood to the United
States marines who were killed in
France is advocated by Maj. Gen.
George Barnett. commandant of the
Marine Corps.
Gen. Barnett thinks this work should
be done before many changes are
made in that locality and suggests the
erection of a number of tablets suita-
bly, inscribed as the quickest and most
suitable manner of commemorating
the deeds of the United States Marines
and marking the ground on which
they fought.
This method of marking historic
ground has been successfully carried
out at Gettysburg and Antietam.
The Secretary of the Navy has ap-
proved the plan.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Seek Polling Pace at Lanham.

A delegation of citizens from the
vicinity of Lanham and Seabrock. Md.
will go before the Maryland legisla-
ture tomorrow in support of move
ment to add a polling place at Lam
ham, Md. Among those on the COM
mittee are DR.. II. e. Montgomery Ed :
gar Brown and John r. Riggles. More
than 800 voters are living in the vicin-
ity of Lanham. il is said. The pro-
posal is to withdraw these voters
from the Brightseat, Bowie and Blad-
ensburg districts.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Arrange Return of Dead to U. s.

French representatives on tho pro-
posed joint commission TO arrange for
the exhumation and return to the
United States of American dead bur-
led in the Army zone in France will
be appointed imm ediately. the enibas-
~ at Paris has advised tho State De-
paftment
Evening star., 1920-02-10
Wash Dancing Academy

Asl Eleventh st. NV.
Modern danciss. also stage dancing Of shs
most unique character taught. Prtyats lssssss.
We have the largest stat Of professional LADY
and gentleman teachers in Washingfon. y yea
can walk We GUARANTEE you TO dascs -
fore leaving studio. Learn to dance By a. -
chestra. Will give lessons at residence " -
rrsd Phone Franklin 4-2-S-3.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Flowers Delivered Anywhere.
Consult GUIDE. Flowers delivered to all
parts of the world via wire. 1914 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Flowers for Your Valentine.
Shaft of course. Store. $40 18th
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

To My VaIentine-[ Blackstone
corsage bouquet 18th and H.-Adver
tiSement.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY.

Meeting of the archaeological section
of the Twentieth Century Club at 2:3C
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs. John Lowe
2622 Woodley place.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Francis T.. johnson is the new
president of the George Washington
University Literary Society. Other
officers recently elected are: Miss
Doris Mckenzie. vice president; Miss
Henrietta Behrend. secretary. and
Rudolph Allen. treasurer. Prof. Wood
man of the English department is act
ing as faculty adviser 10 the organ
iZation. He will examine specimens
of writing submitted by applicants
for membership.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

Motion pictures will be shown to-
morrow evening at o'clock at the
Y. W. &. A.. 1883 r street
Evening star., 1920-02-10
The Lo>eIoy Community Center will


The February meeting of the Cali
fornia state Association will he held
Thursday night at SIS o'clock at the
Thomson School. Miss Frances
Dougherty vii give several character
readings. Music and dancing will fol-
low.
Evening star., 1920-02-10
r The American
"AInskn aud Its Mi.~ion.'' an Illus

trated lecture by Or. :. Hall Young.
will be given tomorrow morning at
1880 o'clock before the Womans Mis-
slonary society of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

The events for this evening mt the
Blue Triangle Recreation Center. 10th
and streets. will include Il social
dancing class for men and girls at :
o'clock and regular dance at :
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-02-10

TOMORROW.
Meeting of Navy League of United
States at 1890 O'Clock at the New Will
lard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-12

Fruit farm took out crop insurance
policy with Whitman 4 Co., in the
shape of 10 h. p. Slower and Jackson
pump, but owing to the excellent wa
ter service from the Canyon canal has
had no chance to use it very much.
Mrs. H. 7. Pratt and children, Mrs.
N. B. Matthiessen and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Obermeyer arc
spending week on Third Fork Of
Squaw creek Pratt and Matthiessen
are enjoying single blessedness ~
for while.
WI. Nicol has finished nice Sec
ond crop of hay from his Jonathan
orchard on lower South Slope.
N. B. Matthiessen has bought fine
2-year-old registered bull, Roam Mon
arch, from Iowa.
A. ]. Pulley, who has part Of the
Model farm rented, has acquired a
Ford truck to help market a nice
melon and tomato crop.
E. F. Pratt and wife were callers at
the H. T. Pratt and VIM. Obermeyer
place. Mr., Pratt is an Oregon cattle
man.
Two cars of melons were loaded at
Bramwell this week from the McCool
ranch and the Model Fruit farm. H.
Obermeyer is handling them.