davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Owls Hold Memorial Day.

The rrst Sunday In November OF
over the world as n day TO comment
crate the memory OF deceased brother
Owls who have died during the year
III accordance with this custom, the
Owls OF Richmond and Petersburg
VIII hold memorial services at Pine
Street Baptist Church this afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. +. y. McFaden.
d. ~. will deliver the address. TIL.
public is cordially invited 10 attend
this service Judge Ernest H. Wells
viii introduce the speaker. The
Ow.s' memorial prayer VIII DO rec!t ed
by Past President James r. Lewis.
Singing by a quartet w!li feature the
exercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BUNDLE DAY" CLOTHES
GO ONLY TO DESERVING
Miss Whiting, Of Associated Chari-
ties, Explains Bargains
Store Plan.
TO INVESTIGATE APPLICANTS
Committee in Charge Reports All
Details for Collection Day. No
ycmbcr II, ms Fully Completed.
Timcs-Dispatch Will Use Trucks.

Workers OF the Associated Chart
ties will make Investigations of tho
case o! all applicants for clothes at
the old garment store which will be
opened about the middle OF this
month in the Charities Building at
'22I Governor Street after The Times
dispatch has conducted its annual
Bundle Day" this coming Friday in
the interests OF the plans of the As
sociated Charities.
Garments which ,iichmonders.
young and Old. consider have given
them their full measure of useful
ness will be welcomed in the Bun
die Day" collections, which are 20
be made from the fire stations about
the city The depots are now ready
TO receive ali offerings, winch must
De we'll wrapped up.
Mrs. Randolph Icads Committee.
The committee OF charities work
urs. headeG py Mrs Norman V. Kan
doiph, which is arranging the plans
Tor the repairing of all garments
and placing them on sale, has fin
ishcd its work and is ready for the
contributions to pour in. Miss Du
Bois, of the y. w. G. ~, has 4 squad
or fifteen young women ready to
tackle the repairing end OF the job.
Miss Charlotte Whiting, general
secretary of the Associated Chari-
tiles, who is In charge OF the re-
celving end of the Bundle Day" ar
ranEements. says that she is having
more and more calls daily for cloth
ing from people who cannot AFFORD to
meet the retail store prices on the
earnings they are receiving. For
this reason every applicant will be
investigated. as it is not desired that
ali persons who wish to avoid the
regular store prices shall be able to
obtain garments ut the expense of
those for whom Bundle Day" is
really conducted.
Every indication points to n large
collection OF clothes this year. The
merchants Of the city are advertising
the project in their establishments
and in the papers.
Points to Remember.
Clothing for children and infants
Us more especially desired than any
other kind, but everything will be
cheerfully accepted and either dis
posed OF as IL comes or cut down to
fit the needs of those who apply In
greater numbers than there are gar
mcnts for them. The price scales
Will not be announced until some
idea has been gained OF the kind Of
articles that are contributed.
Remember:
Clean out your closets
Send everything you possibly can
spare.
Remember the children above all.
Wrap up your contributions care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
P0ELE-ZION ORGANIZATION
TO HOLD ClTY-WlDE CANVASS
Door-to-Door Crusnde VIII be Con-
Quoted to obtain Money for
Palestine Relief Fund.

a house-to- house collection will
be made Monday BY the Pocle-Zion
organization FOR the purpose or rails
ing money for the Palestine Relief
fund. l. Dich,nen ana Mrs. Dora
Gordon have volunteered their SER
vices TO conduct the door-to-door
campaign. The money will he used
10 care for the suffering Hebrews
IN Palestine who ar. in great dis
trcss Adolnh Aoramson is chairman
OF the committee in charge OF the
collection work and is being assist
cd by II. l.. Sher3lnicK. secretary
and j. Mlohcn, the treasurer OF tho
Pocle-Iion organization. Every house
IN the city will! he visited and il is
hoped the campaign will do much to
swell the fund for the relief work in
far-of Palestine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Presenting "A Tremendous Variety of the
Seasons Approved Styles-At Price
Which Averages Just About One Half
Their Former Values
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

fully and leave them ut the fire sta
ton nearest to your home as soon
as possible.
Friday is Times Dispatch Bundle
Day."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Reports from the double cup" cam
paign OF the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Unions OF the city will be re-
ccivcd NJ the meeting OF the assoc
Citation this afternoon at Venable
street Baptist Church. Each union
VIII be represented a training
school, with study courses for both
senior and junior, will be begun by
the association on November 81. An
enrolment OF 500 Is looked for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Featured plain-tailored, semi tailored long
line effects; also waistines and panels Every fea-
ture of these Dresses proves the pricings are out
OF tie usual The quality of the materials is I'M
mst~-Dy superior. The styles those which
have shown greatest favor this season. The char
acter of each model is high shown in the trim
ming touches which chosen with discrimination,
and adapted with exceptional taste.
WOMENS SIZES, SO TO a. BUST
MISSES, SIZES Ia TO 20 WEARS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

ITO be able to select
l Dresses as attractive
as these - at the height
of their vogue - at such
decidedly low pricings is
unusual indeed; even in
these times when some
price revisions are ex-
pected. Women will rec
tional advantages of tn
avail themselves of the
feel certain. There are
= all at the one price,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
woodmcn Monument to be Unveiled.

Cnvciiing of monuments to the
late Sovereigns S. S. Tyrcc and ]. N
Wiltgen, OF Cedar Camp No. 90, woou-
men OF the World, Will take place in
oakwood cemetery tnis afternoon at
5 o'clock. state Manager s. b. Lat
ham Will be the orator and Sovereign
monies, All sovercigns of Cedar
camp arc requested to meet at their
camp this afternoon 1T 2 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
WIII En,crtaln lLing.. nnurhtrr..

tiers VIII be entertained by Mrs
Ramon II. Garcin in her home. 261S
East Broad Street. tomorrow after
noon at O'clock. Arrang erncn,s will
be made for the annual Tnankseivinr
socia! and reports from the State
convention In Norfolk will he re-
ccivgj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ChiIdrcn.. pnrt, FrIdu.

~ children's party will be given at
81. Josephs Academy, Fourth and
Marshall Streets, Friday evening,
from ) TO o'clock. Games and other
kinds OF entertainments will be in
dUigcd in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Edison Was Right Again

IT He prices OF Edison Photographs have
increased less than 1850 since 1914,
and substantial part of this increase is the
$50 tax. which the Edison Laboratories pay
to the Government
The Edison Photograph of today is a bet
ter monograph and better value than the
Edison Photograph OF 1914. On the other
hand, the dollar OF today is worth in pur-
chasing power. only little more than half
as much as the dollar OF 1914 Therefore.
II you buy an Edison Photograph at this
time. you are virtually buying before-the-
war value. with an after-the-war dollar
Why it that Edison did not increase
his prices and how did he avoid the neces-
sity of doing so? Any commercial agency
and practically any investment banker can
ascertain for you that the Edison phono-
graph Laboratories were doing business in
1914, on narrower margin OF profit than
was true OF any of the other established
photograph. or talking machine manufac.
turers. How. then, did Edison manage To
avoid an increase in his selling prices?
The story is dramatically interesting. The
following is only the essence Of It:
When the United States OF America en-
tered the Great War Mr. Edison dropped all
his work at the Edison Laboratories and on
listed IN the army OF American men OF
science, who pittcd themselves so successfully
against the world ramed German scientists
cardinal MERCER. his recent visit To
America. credited Mr.. Edison with a largo
share In winning the war for the Allies Tho
New York American OF September 5th' de-
scribes, at length some OF the inver
uohs which Mr., Edison developed and placed
at the disposal OF the Government In tbis
article the New York American states ,hs,
MT. EDISON appears to have been the movine
spirit of the Naval Consulting Board y, Tho
United States
"heh Mr Edison gave up his own bust
ness lot the business OF the Nation very
critical situation existed in his Manufac,ur
ing Laboratories, due 10 their inbaljtv IN nh.
tam various materials, and the necessity nj
nndihg satisfactory substitutes for sucb m,
teria!s' III there was ever a time in n,
Eoisons career when his personal attention
10 his business was required it was when he
went 70 war. Thomas 4 Edison had ro.so,
10 believe that he was riskinr onor,o,e
losses Dy asserting his business at the mar
ticular time in question. but he did M, bos,
tate' and his example had a remarkable In
huonce on the men and women who remained
THE G.. B. HA
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Fined for Snc.,lInn

f. r.. Bradley. charged with speed
ing. was fined $50 and costs In Police
Court yesterday. q. L. Jones was
lined $40 for operating an automobile
in an alleged careless and reckless
manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

behind. From the humblest workman TO
the highest paid executive in the Edison or
ganlzation, every one seemed determined ito
make good, while the Old Man was away"
vacations were passed up and doctors Or
ders were ignored by jealous employees and,
as result, the Edison Manufacturing Labo-
ratories were one OF the few manufacturing
concerns in the United States where there
was no loss Of efficiency, during the war. and
where there was, in fact, an increase in eff
cheney.
During the war Mr.. Edison spent most OF
his time the seacoast or at sea. On those
rare occasions when he visited the Edison
Laboratories 1t was difficult to gain his atten-
ton for more than few minutes with ref
erence to business matters. He did how
ever. state that the Edison Phonograph was
MS pet invention and be hoped that his bust
ness associates would be able, in some way
or other, to avoid any increase in price, and
that II there must be an increase he wanted
such increase to be Just as small as It could
possibly be made. Mr.. Edison said: "I am
willing to stand the gaff Music is an i'm
portant thing. Let us make II as easy MS
possible for people to have music in their
homes in these nerve-racking days"
realism OF the New Edison, "The Phonograph
with Soul" made 1t desired above all other
monographs. and its sale was stimulated by
the TACT that the increase in price was neg
igible The demand soon far outstripped
the supply. Overhead and sales expense
were reduced to the minimum and thanks
TO Mi. Edison's willingness to absorb large
snare or the increased cost Of manufacture
1t was possible for the Edison Laboratories
by accepting merely nominal profit, to avoid
any substantial increase in the selling prjce
or the Edison Photograph
III VIII be many years before the general
ieVei or commodity prices is as low MS tho
present price of the Edison Phonogranb
Leading bankers have expressed Themselves
rs willing to lend money on Edison phono
graphs, because they know the selling nrices
OF Edison monographs are not going IN ho
reduced.
Let us reiterate that when Won buv n,
f'"ison monograph today you buy n bcfore
t"e-"a: 'aiue with an after-the-war dollar
IL you have any fear that there mav ha
REDUCTION In the prices OF Edison pbono
graphs we are prepared to give Won Phi, 90
surancc on that point
YNES CO., Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
CHARMING DRESSES
OF SILK OR WOOL

MATERIALS amongst the Silks comprise most
beautiful Dresses of Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor,
Georgette Crepe, Satin, Crepe de Chine; also com
binations of Crepe and Satin, Charrneuse and Lace
and beaded and embroidered Georgettes Amongst
the Woolens are the fashionable Tricotines, Poiret
Twills the nonethe-less popular Serges and Others
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-23
Desde los Estados Unidos
Maeterlinck en- ridiculo

Maurice Maeterlinck vino a Nueva
York paia asisttrsaI estreho de IA ope-
ra que el maestro Albert Wolff ha qierf
do hacer, aunque no Sc puede asegua
rar que 10 consiguiese, sObre aquella
deliciosa fantasia que Sc titlIIara El
pdjqro azaI. La opera repfesent0se en-
la Metropolitan Opera House, sin que
lograra proyoear 81 entusiasmo del pI7
biico. De 1lada siryio que la function
Sc hubiese organizado por la Asociaci0n
Interaliada de Arte, nj que la patr0ci-
lasen los Reyes de Belgfca y el pre-
sidente Poincare; el pdblico Sc ;encogio
de honbros con la mayor indiferencia.
al final del tercer acto, de los cuatro
de que consta la opera, sali0 escena
eli gran Maeterlinck, aunquqe nadie le'
llam6 al proscenio. Y una leve saliva
de muy tibios aplausos constitny6 todo
el homemade al poeta. Fl maestro.
Wolff, que Sc limit6 a escribir unos H.
geros concentrates al Iibro, compartio
con el autor de este. los tan pobres Iau-
relies de la iornada.
Realmente, no valfa IA pena de que
Ell maestro Wolff Sc huhiese molestado
en- poner mdsica 4 una obra que para
NADIA la necesita. Pero, por 10 visto,
de 10 que Sc trataba era de yer 81 Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-23

=. aarmss uus si.uaa l.aaalan - ih
udlsin.
~ Naalad our l,s@aFus szsmnas -.
- - Aa rxasasdiae la uu.aa - la Eaida
gxasa. iHse - ~ ass sh-~x.ss l,asnassi.
ga
~ in qne ~ ssslrre = lns fniaas l.nn
suilae lHs~r 80 rfpso naaL niKunns
sl,iuas ~ sal#mas = Is,' mal sssissnii.
dns esqucrrla a tssEqna sas ms-aisans
las sissirEn nsi.
Allora l,len; gla camnaa D. las ~.
Nndiclas Aaarcimciassre fransx~ns SRA
rflcaxs ;csm@enfirkn las frhnras ~ IA.
crrpe mas larras has faldas y "a AHA.
DIR algnnos centimesras sle ieia a Doe
cneuas d. los ve~tidosg
In moda femenina es ssosa mas caIn.
Illcada De 10 que aignnoS se iiguran.
Las rcinas de IA lelleza han sido sus-
iitnidas pOr las reinas he Ia mosla y
las mujeref casI prefieren. ser elegan-
ies a ser guapas.
Ademas. Ia mo,la Is desF6tica y trata
sus vlctimas. como los jefes sindica-
listas tratan a sus adepi,,S.
la moda. por oira parte. en- In ma;
yoria de los casOs es amoI'al.
Las sehoras Sc ponen 10 que Ia moda
lispone. 10 que llevan las demas sin
que Sc preOcupen del juicio que sobre
esas modas puedan tener los respeta-
bles varOnes que sOstienen Ia campaila,
los que no cOnceden cOnpetencia en-
Ia materia.
;Que puede impOrtarle nadie. pien-
san, que vayamOs los bales a paseO
con con un vestido que dejel yer el tino
tobillO, cublertO con la tr,msparente
media de seda. antes negra,. AhOra color
de plomo o de color cafe? SPuede re-
chazarse una moda que nos hace apa-
recer las mujeres mas j0yenes y mas
guapas? sCon que derechO puede Obli-
sarnOs nadie a presentarnos NAL YES
idas para que sc rfan de nOsotras?
Tengase EN- cuenta tambien. afiaden,
| Iue al agradar honestamente es hasta
ina obligaci6n.
/ Ademas, por lleyar la falda unos Gen.
fmetros mas cOrta que hace cuatro @
,inco afios, ;dejamos nOsotras de SCI
L an recatadas tan buenas chicas co
]. mo henos sidO siempFea II iH as
Il Las .AsociaciOnes francesas que an.
ties nos hemos referido, diran, sin duda
ilque elias no van contra el usO decentf
.Iy discreto de la moda, siho contra el
abuse, contra la 'eSageraci0n 'scontra
Has que Sc aprovechan de la moda para
Ipresentarse indecorosamente vesti
ldaS... ...,, z..,f.,,-t ..,,s,4.
j Y en- honor de la yerdad habra que
decir que el .y1so discTeto de las faldas
cortas yfde los deseotes esatah bonitc
" sienta las mujeres tan bien, como
Ila exageraci6n de esta moda resulta
antiestetica y5cehsurable. 'ss
i va yeremos el resultado de Ia cam
i pana de las Asociaciones frances9s
Confesamos que no nos inspira fnuchs
g8 TRISTAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-23

Has durante media hora; pero sus
oyentes no Sc enteraron nj de media
palabra. Algnnos iniciaron una protes-
ia, ylhasta exigieron que Sc les deyol7
yiese Ell importe de sus localidades. El
poeta quiso. entonces, hablar en- fran
ces pepo tampoco 10 entendieron.
La situaci6n Sc hizo yerdaderamente
crftica. En- este, uno de los esRectado+i
res, el doctor Merle Wright snbi0 al
escenafio, ofreciendose leer el la con-
ferencia e ningles.. Tom0 las cuarti-
has de mahos de Maeterlinck, " nj
adn leyendolas Sc pudo enterar, nj me-
nos conseguir que Sc enterase el pdbh-
co. Las cuartillas de Maeterlinck no
estaban escritas en- ingles; mejpr dicho,
estaban escritas foi.e eticdnente (para
que Maeterlinck, que result0 no saba
ell ingl6s, pudiera hacerse la iIusi6n de
que hablaba en- ingles), y asf tuyo que
explicarselo a los oyentes. Por fin, el
doctor Merle Wright, prescindiendo de
las fantasticas cuartillas, Sc cOmplaci0
en- il tradnciendo al ingles Ia confe-
rencia que Maeterlinck no lego a pro-
nunciar.
Huelgan los concentrates. Nuestro
Blasco Ibaiiez di0 sus conferencias en-
espafiol ' fueron pocos los que no 10
.entendieron, porque el espanof va va
siendo aquf del dominic de toda pep
soma cuita. FL frances, en- cambio, va
de capa cafda. Pero este merece un ar
ticulo aparte.
Baste por hoy con que registremos
ei eomico fracaso de Maeterlinck como.
conferencista.
Miguel de zdsTqga.
Nueva York, febrero de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-23

~ rafiA suNhn nas sasasn a sussa
aifs flssssslas. ~ ~ ssnlsrnaiAs una
sstfsNiee unuamla ssalfla rlsssas ne.
aan ssassMlnns salinraaas a. lumuEm.
le4 " - ssAn1asuar en- - trnia a.
~ faldns c.stas y a. - drastrs eka.
nsrnans.
i,ue lslmrnss dig,asa - esaa laeln
inssnfaia farfo aenso ~ s~ffssl. farssa'
l,s~lsas. sssmn - Fr'ursiasA. nnaa msasss
uar I.ar = =. iiriW.ilsta XIV l,or ~.
Eunss aFSal.lgsss , ul.lgsas
Ahora han samnslo en Paris lssslcia.
nes esinniAeicas para b lncha costra
los mo.ilsios desroiaaos. vamos Al de-.
SIR. las Asociaciones que siraen:
Ia iiga pairidiica De IA muler fran.
cesa: olsra De los cIrnlos caidlicss
Pmiecri6n \ las mncaiachas: MiSiolses
del MedIoila: Accion social De Ia mu.
jer: Asaciari0n caritatira de Marsella
Obruras del restido: Slndicaios frme-
ninos de Ia calle de Seze: Escurla de
c0mencio: Mutual De mujeres france
sas hasia una veiniena mas de agru-
paciOnes.
:De que metlios So vaIen estas Aso-
ciaciones para la campana:
Aparte de Ia propaganda de Prensa.
van hacienda firnar los empleados
cmpleadas, costureras Y modistas.
oficiales aprendizas. empleadas de
los almacenes de mOdas de los talle-
res en- que Sc confeccionan prendas pa
ra seiora. nm dOcumento en- el que Sc
compr0meten:
10. A no confecciOnar nj expOner
en- los escaparates nj vender al pdblico
modelo algunO que pueda offender a la
moral.
20. A suprimir el usO del descote
exagerado Y de las faldas demasiado
iestrechas o demasiad0 cortas. asf co
mo no emplear Ell los trajes telas
mny transparentes.
30. A suprimir todo despechugadC
linoportunO en- los trajes de dfa, susti
ltuyendolos por modas sencillas gra
lciOsas.
40. A sanear los catalOgos los es
caparates de los almacenes de modai
no publicando en- los primeros nj eXhi
biendo en- los segundOs mOdelos de ira
jes que puedan HERR los justos escrd
pulos de las j6venes honestas y de la
Ipersonas piadosas. = 3
i Hay que advertir, para justiicar i
loportunidad de esta campafia de sa
neamiento del traje de la mujer, qu
en- Espafia por 10 general no Sc ha lie
gado la exageracion de. la moda, cua
ha ocurrido en-, Paris. :.
4 Sabido es que allfy algunos modisto
lanzaron Ell aiio anterior al pqblicp e
llamado .decqlett6. patriotiqae, asf liza
mado par, &C qu'on decoWprait jgsq'dl
Rhia. s..: s,1ti..s5,ei .sySs
Sabido es que los riIones -rein--7s
pronuncia en- frances del mismo mod
que el nombre del rio. s
a En- cuantO a la cortedad de las fal
das han solido verse en- bales de Pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-23
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
ARECIBO, p. X.
Bernardo Suau Ballester.
.Ex-parte.
SObre
( ADMINISTRATORS JUDICIAL.
EstadOs UnidOs de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
e., Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
I .POR GUANTO, Ell Hon. Juez de es-
ia Corte ha dictado la siguiente:
nDnISN

y . ~
a Corte ha, dictado la siguiente:
ORDEN.
te4 Vista la precedente peticion ju-
rada, presentada por el Abogado D.
Jose Dolores Rodriguez, a nombre
del solicitante arriba expresado,
Bernardo SUAU BALLESTER,
como albacea testamentario del fl
nado Ignacio Maria Sorondo Y So
rueta, solicitando el nombramiento
de un Administrator Judicial para
que proceda a entenderse con los
bienes relictos y al pago de deudas
(, del referido finado;
Citese todos los herederos, le-
gatarios Y acreedores de la heren-
cia del finado Ignacio Maria So
ROND0 y SORUETA, fin de que
comparezcan ante esta Corte de
Distrito' Ell dia 25 de Abril de 1920,
a la hora de las 8 A. NJ, para ira
tar del nombramiento de Admins
trador Judicial solicitado; Y Sc or
dena que los herederos RESIDENCES
en- Espaiia, sean citados por edictos
s en- la fornaa y tempo que prescri-
ben los artfculos 2S Y 20 de la Ley
de Procedimientos Legales Espe-
ciales, en- el periodico Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, que Sc edita en- la Ciudad de
San Juan de Puerto Rico, o sea,
una vez por semana, durante el
termino de un mes, remitiendose
por correo una copia certiticada del
edicto a la Ultima residencia de di-
chos herederos.
Dada en- Camara, en- la Ciudad
de Arecibo, veinte de febrero de
mil novecientos veinte.
(Firmado) Enrique LIoreda,
Juez.
POR TANTO Sc cita por medic del
resente edicto a los herederos resi-
entes en- Espana los fines indicados
n la 0rden transcrita.
Dado bajo mi mano y bajo Ell sello
e Ia Corte en- Arecibo, P. R., a 25 de
ebrero de 1920.
Manuel L. COrbet,
Secretario D. C. de Arecibo.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-23

Miguel de Zdfrqgd.
Nneva York, febrero de 1920.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
RCkM EN-

j. D. Owen, who recently sold an
option on his land to Noel Hadley, left
for Yakima, Washington.
A dance was held in the Sylvan
school house, December 81. They had
a good crowd, good music. and an ex-
cellent lunch was served by the ladies'
of the neighborhood. Some enjoyed
themselves so much they ate break
fast at the schoolhouse.
Xmas eve an entertainment was
given in the school house. After a
good program had been rendered by
the school children well filled sacks
were distributed to the children.
Clarence Hadley and Mr.. Jammey
are out with the threshing machine
at the river ranches above Dolores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Chambers and
Earl Chambers are visiting at Stoner.
Ruth Eggers, who is teaching at
McElmo, spent the holidays with home
folks.
Riley Mccall and family attended
the dance at Sylvan.
Miss Alice Pigg, our efficient teacher,
spent the holidays at her home at
Sylvan.