davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
OFFICIAL FIGURES SHOW
PUBLIC HAS Been
mULCT NEARLY FIVE
BILLION DOLLARS
Omitted Press Service)


WASHINGTON, May 7.-Profits
of practically all big corporations
lealing in food, clothing, fuel and
basis raw material, now are more
than 1000 greater than before the
war. W. j. Lauck, former secretary
If the National War Labor Board,
old the Railroad Board today.
In support of his testimony Lauck
submitted United States treasury re-
ports and published statements of
groups of corporations showing aver
age net profits compared with cap
ltal stock. Total for three year
periods, 1912-1914 and 1916-191S.
Mr.. Lauck showed that sugar
profits had increased 3OO9o; meat
packing profits between 5000 and
4OO%o.
II all corporations did as well as
2O5 cited by Lauck, corporation
profits were $4,SOO,OOOO0O greater
during three years than in the pre-
war period.
He said: "a total of $4,000, 900 O0C
a year means $240 per family of five
throughout the nation. Consider that
each family paid as toll, not to so
called legitimate profits, but to ex
cess war profits over pre-war profits
S24O, and one gains an idea of the
total burden which profiteerine
means to the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cavalry Hill)

Cavalry Hill)
Lets all wear flower to Church
Sunday in memory Of our Parents.
Lets US all celebrate this Sunday in
honor of "The God of our Fathers" ;"
Sunday School begins promptly at
9:45 a. m. Preaching service at
11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Mid
week service at 800 p. m. Ladies
Circle Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
The theme for Sunday morning "In
memory of our parents" and for Sun
day evening will be "Our Heavenly
goal"
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed YOU.
W. J. GORDON, Pastor
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
MASKED BANDITS
HOLD up BANK
ONE KILLED
UNITED Press Service)

ST. LOUIS, May T.-Nine masked
bandits held up the Drovers' National
Bank of East st. Louis, on the Illinois
side of the Black Bridge. One ban
dit was killed, another captured in q
pistol duel.
Nineteen. thousand dollars in cash
stolen from the bank was found later
in an abandoned automobile.
Shortly after the bank opened the
bandits drove up in front in touring
car. All were masked and armed.
The bandits left through the front
door, and employees opened fire
through the front window.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
TWENTY FIFTH WRECKERS

Yesterday evening Major Easton,
Athletic Officer of the 25th Infantry,
received a telegram from Columbus
that the 25th Infantry base ball con-
tingent, playing there yesterday with
the oath Infantry aggregation won
the first of the series by score of
16 to 1-Bryan's number. The sec
ond game will be played today-the
third tomorrow.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
Continued from Page y

WASHINGTON. May To-day
the American Legion began a CAM
paign to force Congressional action
ON the Soldiers Bonus Bill. Frank
lin d'Olier national commander, said
he had sent a telegram to all posts
urging them to state to their con-
gressmen that they demand passage
of the Fordney bonus bill, the meas
ure recently reported from the Ways
and Means Committee. and now being
revised, due to Republican objections.
in the House.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
CUSTOMS GUARD DESERT
CARRANZA
Especial To "The Oasis")

LAREDO, May 1.-THE Mexican
customs guards at Nuevo Laredo
across the Rio Grande from here, de-
clared in favor of the Constitutional
ist movement at noon today, and the
Carranza garrison refused to fire on
them, and had to be taken out of the
city by its commanders. The entire
town now appears to be in the hands
OF the revolutionists without the fir
ing of shot.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

dependent Oorder of the Sacred Cow"
and had at one time a small holding
in shares of the Nogales Electric
Light & Power Company, or its
predecessor, the Nogales Electric
Light & Water Company. His at
titude toward Robinson is a fair
sample of the way all "the Sacred
Cow group look Apon the people of
Nogales. Cut off all relations with
anyone who will not stand for feed
ing the holy bovine.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

San Francisco, coming directly from
Obregon's headquarters via Acapulco.
He carried many letters from the gen.
eral to various persons in Sonora, in
cluding number to Mrs. Obregon,
who is relieved greatly from her
anxiety at receiving these direct
messages of assurance from her hus-
band.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

Alberto Ramirez and Josefina
Flores, both of Aguas Calientes,
Mexico, secured a marriage license
and were married by Judge Nilkey
yesterday afternoon. The young
couple were on their way to the cot
ton fields of the Salt River Valley
for summers work, and decided to
cast their lot together.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
CARRANZA READY FOR FLIGHT
Especial To "The Oasis"O

Especial TO Tie OdSIS J -
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Maj T.
kilograms reaching here from Mex
leo City bearing date of today state
that rumors that President CarranzaI
had left the capital are false. 1t is,
however, pretty well established that
he has a special train in readiness to
carry himself and members of his
cabinet away on moments notice.
The reports, however, that the fed
eral garrison at Vera Cruz has re-
volted if true is very likely to change
his plans.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
UNITED Press Service)

DOUGLAS, Arizona, May Ar
redondo, the Carranza consul here,
announced today receipt of an un-
official report that a revolutionary
army under Gen. Angel Flores, and
federal troops are in contact north
of Mazatlan.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

Carlos Guerrero of Nogales. Ari-
zona and Ramona Moreno of Mo-
gales, Sonora secured q marriage
license and were married by Judge
Wilkey at the court house yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. M, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

Yesterday Mr.. Arturo del Vale,
administrator OF the Mexican Gus
tom house at Sasahe was at No
gales on offic;a. business.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
MOVE FROM Ell PASO
SOUTH IN ADVANCE OF
CITY OF MEXICO
Omitted Press Service)

Ell PASO, Texas, May To-day
Revolution troops began moving
south from Ciudad Juarez in the first
step of drive toward the City of
Mexico
A trainload Of Yaqui Cavalry left
for Chihuahua.
A general movement south will be-
gin soon from Casas Grandes, which
point Sonora troops are expected tc
reach shortly, marching across the
Sierra Madre.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
Omitted Press Service)


SAN ANTONIO, Texas May Z. =
According to Mexican consul de Ia
Mata stationed here Carranza Is still
in Mexico City. De la Mata exhibited
telegram signed "V. Carfahza," !"
dared May .th, dissatisfaction If his
claim.
It is announced here by federal CT
ficers that forty fillibusters under
Gen. Geronimo Hall had crosse i the
Rio Grande into Mexico today. From
the same source it was reported that
$50 Carranza guards from Nuevc
Laredo custom house had joined tie
fillibusters and demanded surrender
of the garrison there.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, May T. Mexi-
can revolutionary headquarters an
nounced today that dispatch from
Laredo had been received reporting
that Carranza had departed from
Mexico City during the night. The
announcement is unconfirmed from
official sources.
According to the telegram Car
rama had started for Vera Cruz.
He was guarded by loyal troops
the report said.
According to other reports received
here the garrison at Vera Cruz had
yesterday, and left the city.
There is reported also, that there
lad been no disorder at Nuevo
Laredo when the customs guards at
Nuevo Laredo revolted.
Pan-American railroad from Ton
ala to Guatemalan frontier had been
captured by rebel forces, according
to reports received here today.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-08

Mr.. Fred Williams returned from
San Javier Wednesday evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

On looking over our mailing list
We find a number of subscribers
who have failed to renew theii sub
scriptions to THE NEWS, and we
are mailing out notices to all in ar
Tears.
We are calling your attention to
this matter on account of the fac!
that the expense of publishing the
paper at the present time is very
high, and that it is imperative thai
all arrears should be paid up aEc
subscriptions renewed.
We would accordingly ask all oul
friends who have failed to attend tc
this matter 10 have it adjusted al
an early date. and suggest that al
subscriptions that have expired bf
renewed Oh or before December J
when we-will revise or mailing list
We trust that all who are in re-
ceipt of the paper who have mo-
taken out a subscription for the cur
rent year will do so the date indt
Gated above. We want to retain al
our readers, but at the same time Va
need their loyal support. especially
during these days of stress in tb<
newspaper held. The subscription
price is still $500 a year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
OHIO FUGITIVE ARRESTED HERE

Noah Holt, white, wanted by the
authorities of Portsmouth, ONO, on
charge of being fugitive firm
justice, was arrested here by Sheriff
Will G. McClintock and Deputy
Sheriff r. NJ Gilkey, on a warrant
sent from Portsmouth. Holt was
charged with Steai,I = IN auton;o-
bile and FORGETTING his bail bond Of
$500.
Sheriffs McClintock and Gilkey
received information to the effect
that Holt was working on the farm
Of Mrs. Cordelia OffuLt, near Hutch
ison. Mr. McClintock posted Gilkey
at the back door, while he went t.:
the front door Of the tenant: house
where Holt was living, and knocked
on the door. Holt endeavored to es-
cape. but ran into the arms OF Mr..
Gilkey He was brought 20 the Paris
Jail. He agreed to waive the formal
lty Of requisiti,:n papers. sheriff
Ricken, of Portsmouth, was notified
and sent a deputy to Paris, who took
Holt back to Portsmouth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
BOURBON MEN TROD THE HOT
SANDS"

The Shriner ceremonial Thursday,
In Lexington, when 116 candidates
took the work of the Shrine degree,
was one of the most important Ma
sonic meetings of the year. Oleika
Temple, of Lexington. had been re
hearsing the ritual for several
weeks. and the :mpressiyerees of the
ceremony was pronounced by many
OF the members to have been remark
able. The candidates assembled at
the Masonic Temple on North
Broadway at 1890 o'clock under w.
E. Clarke, and at 1880 O'Clock
marched to Woodland Auditorium
accompanied by the patrol of Oleika
Temple and the drum corps. At the
Auditorium many Shriners had gath
cred to witness the work. from points
as far away as Louisville, Hazard
and 'Covington.
Following the initiation, the
Shrine adjourned to a buffet lunch
con and ball at the Phoenix Hotel.
which was declared to be one of the
most brilliant social events Of the
season.
The following novices from BouI
bon courty, "trod the hot sands a.
this ceremonial: Frank r. Faulkner,
G. T. HInkle, w. Fred Link. The
following Bourbon county visitors
were registered: Miss Sue Board.
man, Mr. and Mrs. William Shire,
Miss Mary A. Hutchcraft, Owen T.
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Shaw,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Elmer Boardman, W.
B. Jones, (MillersbuIg 81, James
Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. NJ.
Funk, J. c. Nickerson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Chapman, ]. L. Denton, M. E.
r. f. Clendenin, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Faulkner, Mr.. and Mls.
La wrence Price. William Fred
Link.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
BANK DIRECTORS EFFECT SET.
ELEMENT WITH DE-
P0SITORS,

As TIE aftermath Of years Of l;ti-
gatioo Following in the wake of the
George Alexander State Bank fail
ure, an agreement has been reached
by which settlement has been eff
fected by the directors with the de-
positors. Last week z. p. Claybrook,
Wallace W. Mitchell. =. Harry Clay
and j. ". Bacon, members Of the old
Board of Directors of the fated in
stitution, settled in full with The
depositors, each payirg over sum
slightly in excess Of $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To-day, Tuesday, November 80
George Walsh, in Sink or Swim"
Stuart Holmes and frankie MAIN, ip
serial, "TTailed By Three" Pathe
News.
Tomorrow. Wednesday, December
James Oliver Curwood's Sres
story, The Courage of Marge
O'Doone."
Thursday, December flames Oh
liver Curwood's story, 1.-The Courage
of Marge O'Doone;;" Ruth Roland,
in new serial, Ruth Of The Rock
ies."
Greggs Orchestra plays afternoon
and night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
MORE EVIDENCE HERE OF MILD
WINTER.

There is much comment here upou
the thir corn husks, and this fact
many state, is indicative of a very
mild winter. Men husking core
state that for years they have not
seen corn with large stalks and ears
of grain provided with such thin
husks. Squirrels. too. are said not
to be SO industrious toward laying
in their winter supply of nuts, since
they are to be seen helping them
selves from. trees, it is said, and car
" few Iuts to their den.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
z. OF P. ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

AT the recent meeting of Rathbone
Lodge, No. Is, knights of Pytbias,
held in their lodge room, in the Will
son Building, the following new Off
GERS were elected to serve for the
coming year:
Chancellor. Commander, L. d.
Ionican; Viie-Chancellor, j. H.
Harp: Prelate, Walter Blythe;
Master alarms, NJ. Honican; Keeper
of Records and Seals, VIM. Goodloe,
Master of Finance, Thos. M. Funk
Master of Exchuer, G. M. Turner;
Insihe Guard, Mark Harrington;
Outside Guard, j. E. Taylor: Trustee,
three-year-term Chas. W. FothergiIl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
THE BOURBON GUN Club.

Tie Bourbon Gun Club he'd their
regular shoot Friday afternoon. A
small sized crowd was out to enjoy
the sport. The management has de-
cided to close the traps for The rest
of this season, so there will be no
more trap shooting until next spring
Those breaking 20 or more out 81
each 25 shot at are as follows:
Clarence Kenney, 20, p, %, "a.
Wa, Ardcry, %.
Roxie Davis, %.
H. Roseberry, 20, 90, g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
DECEMBER 10TH LAST DAY TO
ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS

Those who want individual en-
erayed Christmas cards must have
their orders in by Friday, December
10th, as this will be the last day our
engraver will accept orders LOT
Christmas delivery. Beautiful line
of samples Come in to-day.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
(2t) Engraving Depar tment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
A NEW TIRE AND VULCANIZING
PLANT.

We have recently opened a new
automobile tire and vulcanizing
plant and are fully equipped to do
all kinds Of tire work. Retreading
in all patterns, patching, vulcaniz-
ing, etc. We would appreciate a
share of the public patronage. Shop
located at 718 High street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
(1t) HARRIS & SPEARS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
1HE BoUKDoNs NEWR rAnBs KsisTUcxi

children, Vail, Harry. Jr., and Ma
mic Baldwin, all Of Paris.
Miss Nannette Wallingfofd, Of
Hazard, is a guest of her mother,
Mrs. E.. V.s:Wallingford.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred Wood have
returned to their home IN Lexington,
after visit to the latter's parents,
Mayor and Mrs. e. B. January.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
SORGHUM AT SIPS

You never ate better. at $1.25 Der
gallon.
(1t) G. p. COOK g. 90
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
Lost

Somewhere on the streets OF Paris,
on Thanksgiving day, an Amythist
Rosary pin. Suitable reward for re-
turn to THE NEWS Office. 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

more than friendship. and had much
embarrassed me.
Dicky's only too patent and I'M
reasoning jealousy OF the young ply
stefan had put into our friendship
necessarily more than an ordinary
acquaintance because of DR.. Petut's
relations 10 my father-an uncom-
Portable note. and, though 1 was
rather ashamed OF myself for my
unEraciousness I had been heartily
relieved when the physician had
finally been released TO depart for
the medical training camp. and had
himself invested his departure with
the air Of hnal and decisive farewell
TO ne.
What was 20 be his attitude now?
I feared a touch OF the old intent
ness from his exclamation and pal
Tor upon seeing me. felt a sudden
distaste for the man and his emo
tons. In Dicky's parlance I was
"a bit fed up on melodrama."
DR.. Petit bent toward me, his
face tense and drawn.
Please" he said don't fear that
I shall even trouble you with that
old foolishTess. But also remem-
Der that I ain at your service when
ever you nekd me. You can get me
at any minute. I'm helping out an
old school friend here. who was
even going 20 ask you where you are
staying. So you see you are safe
from annoyance at my hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Revelations of a Wife
Ny Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON
BY ADELE GARRISON

In that case" Mr.. Crown looked
toward me. saw the momeat Of
recognition was imminent. I might
as well hasten it.
Il shall be only TOO glad TO give
way 70 DR.. Petit" I said demurely.
walking toward the physician and
holding out my hand. How odd
that we should meet out here"
added banally. angrily conscious
that I was flushing under the queer
startled look which he bent upon
me. His own face had drained Of
all color at my words. and his lips
had formed but one hoarse mono
syllable:
"Youi"
The next instant, however. with
an evident embarrassed conscious
ness or the curious gaze with which
the genial pharmacist was natural
ly regarding US, he had released my
hand firmly repressed a vince at
the strength OF his clasp-and was
talking naturally.
You must pardon me for my ag-
itation, Mrs. Graham You resemb
so stOrngly a woman whom 1 knew
well, was reported missing from her
nursing work In France. and whom
her friends have given up as lost,
that for q moment 1 thought a mir
acle had happened. and that you
were she. Naturally 1 was startled.
But IL is good 20 see you. How are
your husband and that wonderful
baby?"
He was telling a deliberate false
hood and I knew IL. But also
knew that he had desperately
I brought into the conversation some
mythical woman in order that the
/ druggist might not later comment
mentally or orally upon the docs
Z being all tumbled TO pieces at the
sight Of that Mrs. Graham" I could
4 imagine the swirl OF gossip In the
village, and was grateful 10 the ply
j stefan for his adroitness even though
I his quickly concocted tale was so
I bizarre a one.
/ tori"
Mr.. Crown struck unobtrusively
( into the conversation. At this mild
/ reminder OF the emergency for
/ which he had requested instant at
I tention, the color came back into
: Or. Pettits face in a brick-red
flush. He turned TO the druggist
quickly.
]
/ Mr.. Crown a slip. I've left my en-
CINE running"
That means you want the stuff
: in about thirty seconds" Mr.. Crown
I laughed. "Oh, know you! But
t you'll have II in. say-two and a
( half minutes exactly"
He disappeared behind the parxi-
ton and by a sudden common i'm
/ pulse the physician and moved
I toward the front Of the store before
we spoke again.
was both annoyed and perturbed
az this unexpected meeting. DR.. Pet
tit. despite his many sterling quail
ties. and the gratitude / owe him for
his wonderful service to my father,
IS most uncOm fOrtable person TO
nave IN ones horizon. He is so in
tense. and takes life so seriously
+ that his presence rather casts a
I damper upon any gathering. And
+ them could not forget certain
rather tense moments In my past
\ experience when this man had be-
/ trayed a regard for me which was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
SHORTER VACATIONS
NEEDED FOR SCHOOLS
BY Vim. II. AIborn,

All work and no play make dull
children, as every sensible person
realizes today. There is also such a
thing as too much play, and educat-
ors have begun to feel that the edu-
cational system in the United tSates
Is leaving too much time for Idle
ness. The first evidence OF this feel
Ing comes in the general demand
for more and better education in the
time allowed and for shortened va
cation periods
The state superintendent OF public
schools In California has suggested
the abolition OF the long summer va
cation. other educational authori-
ties In other localities have urged
the same thing. believing that more
time for school work would be bene-
fetal. Colleges and Universities have
been considering frightening their
school terms. II has been found that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
TheNe1O Zoe and OIdAda1n
By Helen Ro1CLand
As 4 Woman Thinketh
By Helen R01gIand

Iup and invite him 10 dine with her.
Or a bachelor crony would drop
in for chat
Or he'd give e gay little party in
his "dtsstngs." or get into poker
game, or wander out TO a cabaret.
or something!
But NOw-well. those women
don't call him up any more.
Dust let them TRY it!)
And his bachelor friends have all
narried-or just faded out OF the
picture,
And the money he threw away on
poker and cabarets goes 10 pay for
the milk and the ice and the laun-
dry,
And he has to depend on NE for
all his diversions.
And. though. there are times when
4 I know he must be bored with me.
( And times. when I wish he'd 60
way, way OF, miles and miles-and
| play golf, or something,
Still. I wouldn't have him any
DETERRENT
And. last summer, when I insisted
on going away for six weeks, so that
he could have a nice, long, domestic
vacation"
And could go about and ENJOY
himself IN his own sweet way.
! He came home every night and
ate his dinner out Of a CAM
And sat around reading the news
paper, all evening.
And when I asked him why.
He said, "Oh, was afraid to rur
about, for fear I'd be Kidnapped by
a blonde-or something!"
And, IL your husband is like that
And, II you have any sense OF fair
ness, or Justice. or compensation
I'm afraid, you are TIED for life!
For a Thoroughly married" mar
Is the most helpless, impotent, de-
/ fenselesS. resourceless caStaway
On the sea OF life!
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

She calls herself a Modern wife"
and she says You are a modern
woman, Miss Rowland.
Tell me. why does my husband
feei that I have no right 70 go out
with my women friends or TO clubs.
evenings
lie says am being unfair, TO
leave him alone. that way-and that
I had better look out
Dear Lady,
OF course, know Just how you
feel!
In these days. "a woman MUST
have women friends" and clubs and
Interests outside the home" and all
that sort OF thing.
Haven't the men been urging US
to cultivate what they fondly term
our minds" for the last twenty
years?)
OF course! And now they are sor-
~ they mentioned Il!
And yeti all depends on what
KIND OF a husband yours Is.
/, II he Is the kind that could be
Ted astray," he isn't worth going
home for;
Because a husband that has 70
he tethered isn't worth the price OF
the rope with which he is tied!
And marriage is NOT a hitching
post
But I'm afraid that YOUR hus-
band IS like a lot OF husbands
know
And like ONE, that I know BEST
\ OF ALL
/ Before he was married. he lived In
| a bachelor apartment. and spent al
/ OF his money on himself. and his
/ friends, and his amusements.
I And when he didn't care "a
/ spend an evening alone with his
/ books, or his thoughts or his con-
science.
/ He had only to step 10 the tele-
/ phone, and call up a pretty girl and
invite her 10 20 20 dinner or the
theatre with him,
or some woman would call HIM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
HAIIOwTEN PARTY.
.onfh Bend Bnsine.s COLLEGE

-IWIII IFFIIN III-IIIf77N~ = 'IiIF-F-f"1
The students and faculty OF th,
South Bend Business College vii
meet in the college halls F'rida'
evening. oct % 20 celebrate Hal
Iowe'en. This IS an annual affair ans
all former students are urgently re-
quested 70 be present A good pro
gram il promised. as we'll as appro
pirate refreshments. Cards OF admis