davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
Pioneer Ell PaSO
GrOcke1yManLS
Dead In Europe

Jacob z-oeb. aged 65. an FL Paso
pioneer. died last Thursday at his
home. IN Dresden. Germany. accord
ing 20 a cableEram received by rela-
rives in FL PasO Monday night The
funeral took place in Dresden today
lfr Loeb. although It has been
many years since he resided In Fl
Paso. was the pioneer crockery dealer
in FL Paso. he came here IN 1850
and, with his brother, Max, soon
opened a crockery house where the
". G. Walk store IS now located
The Loeb brothers sent back to
Europe for the Stol1roff broth
erss A. and j. and both worked
ns clerks In the Loeb store when
they first came to Fl Paso-
Mr.. Loeb was married in the SOS
70 Miss Minnie FORK. a sister Of Mrs
A. KraEauer, Mrs Z. Moye. Mrs. J.
Froebel and Gus and ]. Cork, OF Fl
Fas0- They all still reside here. She
kauer at the time OF her marriage
and the wedding took place at the
krakauer home. on the southeast cor
ner OF St Araim street and Magottin
avenue, in the first brick residence
built in Fl Paso- 1t was erected IN
1881 by the late Adolph Krakauer,
and the brick were made by Al La
mour. who was connected with the
old FL Paso mule car line A krause,
at present an El Paso architect, was
thu contractor who erected the house
The foundation was built OF
brick. a. ut. Franklin was con-
sldered too far away for hauling
rock for building purposes.
The marriage celebration Of Mr.
Loeb and Miss York was celebrated
with a big AVN party az the kra-
kauer home and practically every
American speaking family living IN
the city al the time was present
Shortly after his marriage Mr. Loeb
erected q two story brick home for
himself and bride adjoining the old
D. F. Doane home, on Magoffin ave-
nue. The residence was purchased
By Mrs Ella b. Howe when Mr. Loeb
left for Europe. II is still standing.
Delevan Court apartments
on the west. Delevan Court apart
ments were erected on the site OF the
old Doane residence
While the Loeb residence was be-
ing built. the late Robert krakauer,
then a small boy, came near losing
his life. He was in the attic climb
ing about with a number OF other
boys. when he stepped on the ceiling
lath and broke through. He 1el 70
the basement. but fortunately missed
striking any joists in his fall and
was not badly injured
Two children were born 20 Mr. and
Mrs Loeb. a daughter, Helen, and
son. Louis Both children went to
school in Fl paso until their parents
left here and are remembered by
many FL Pasoans Of today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
CORN DECLINES,
THEM ADVANCES

Chicago. Ill, March 23.-Material
setbacks in the price Of corn resulted
today from talk Of federal investi-
cation OF reports that the market had
been cornered by Spectators.
Opening prices, which ranged from
1-Sc TO Lee lower, with May S1.57 -
10 S1.5s1-2, and July s1.511- 10
SIZE Il, were followed by decided
further breaks and then a general
rally.
Oats were weak in sympathy with
corn. After opening 1-sc TO -1c down.
including July at 7e lie TO so 1-sc.
the market underwent an additional
sag
Assertions that eastern buyers
were canceliRg purchases led sub
sequently 10 renewed downturns in
values The close was heavy, I z C to
34sc net lower, with Nay S1.55% 10
S1-557s and July S1-50H to s1.501t.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
only transient strength TO provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
Grains and Provisions.

ChlcaEO Gralns. Close
Corn-9lay. sL55z; July. sL50E. Sep
TENDER. Sissy
Oats-8ay. ssass; July. 7sskc
Chicago Provisions Close.
Porlz-1Iay. $3.50. July. $3.50
Lard-1iay, 5000; July. S22So-
Ribs-llay. fla.47- July, 1881
ChicaE5 Produce, Close.
Chicago. IL, March 23.-Potatoes-
Steady. Receipts So cars Northern round
white. sacked. $3.50 500: long white.
$3.50 SIS. bulk. round white, $500 sos.
Butter-Unsertled Creamery. So G57 &c.
EgEs-Unsettled- Receipts, 1852 cases.
FiUts. zfL 4fAc ordinary firsts. Al @
42c; at market. cases included. f3044c-
Poultry-Alive. higher. springs, SIC;
fowls, &c.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas CITY. No March c5.-Erys. cur
rent receipts, 1c lower per case. S125l.
Poultry-HenE. &c lower, s5c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
Ell PASO GIRL ON ROWING
TEAM OF CALIFORNIA COLLEGE

Oakland, Calf. March Is - Miss
Mary Nafe, OF FL Paso, is one Of the
star members OF the Mills college
rowing crew that will compete with
the University OF California Satur-
day, March q Miss Nafe has taken
an active part in all Mills athletics
during the last semester
Mills has defeated Stanford Uni
versity in all athletic competitions
held thus far in 1920 and is con-
ceded an excellent chance against the
University OF California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
u. S. Consul Obtains
Price List IN Juarez

Wholesale prices prevailing at
present in Juarez for staple products
as obtained by the American consul
E A Dow. are in part as follows
Sugar OF the better refined quality
SIS per 100 pounds; rough sugar, 107z
cents per pound; Mexican coffee, q
cents Brazil coffee, 20 cents; Ameri-
can lard. 38 cents; packers lard Is
cents. compound lard. "a cents. Aexi-
can rice. 10 cents old cheese, 80
cents: fiat large corn from the Cal
LANA district and the mountains, 2
cents; Irish potatoes, 4 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
ACCUSED RADICALS PLAN
TO CONDUCT OWN DEFENCE

Oakland. Calf, March %. - Dis
missing their attorney, J H Dolsen.
state secretary OF the Communist
Labor party, and J. E Snyder, for
mer editor Of the World. a radical
paper suppressed by the police, an
nounced in superior court yesterday
they would conduct their own de-
fence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
City Statesmen
Hear Recipe For
Good Service

There are four things a man has
to know 10 make a good salesman.
according to J. W Kirkpatrick, presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Tri-State Motor company. Those
things tare: himself, his firm, his
goods and his prospect
Mr.. kirkpatrick was the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon OF
the FL Paso Salesmanship club at the
chamber Of commerce grill tuesday
noon. Salesmanship. 1lr- Kirkpatrick
said, is a matter Of persuasion
salesman must lead his prospect up
TO the dotted line and then let him
sign Too many salesman, the motor
car company president said, talk q
prospect out Of a thing after they
talk them into IL
There IS one thing which no sales
man must do, according TO Mr.. XIX
patrick. That is sell customer
something the customer doesn't want
II has a bad reaction, the speaker as
serted.
In order to start things off right
Miss Lyna Hamilton a cousin Of Mrs
Kirkpatrick who also was present,
sang two numbers Tex Griffin &C
c0mpanied her on the piano Hiss
Hamilton is from Tennessee and made
a hit with the statesmen
Some demonstrations were given In
salesmanship at the luncheon Three
men were called on at random to sell
different articles The articles were
an alarm clock. a pencil sharpener
and a photograph.
Next week this will be repeated
Other speakers Tuesday, in addi-
ton TO Mr. kirkpatrick and Ray
Shelton. the president Of the club,
were chaplain Walter B. zimmerman,
district morale officer, and Rev. F. n
Johnson. ir.. adjutant Of the FL PasO
post Of the American Legion
At the start of the luncheon every
person present arose and told his
name. business and age After the
luncheon most Of the statesmen went
TO Fort Bliss to see the vocational
work being done there They were
taken in army trucks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
STOCKS STEADY
IN DAYS TRADE

New York. March 23.-Further
operations Of pools in several Of the
high priced industrials featured to
days less active and more profession
al stock market. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares. The closing was
steady.
Prices OF Liberty bonds at 2-55 p. N to-
were; 51s. $3.50: first As. 5000; second
ss. sSq20- first AIS. 5000; second As
$3.50. third as. S92.70; fourth fHs
sS9.7s; ictory 5As. Ss7-4s; Victory 4ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
CABLES
BOOST COTTON

New Orleans. La. March 23-Some-
what better cables than due and
bulges in the March position in New
YORK created bullish sentiment in the
local cotton market on the opening
today and heavy buying ensued. In
the first half hour OF business the
trading months rose II to 45 points
Considerable irregularity was dis
played, with July the strongest
month and December showing the
least gain Nay traded up to S5816-
Opening bids were: March. S39-55-
Nay. e1z91- July, $3.50; October. s52-57s
December 231SS.
The market was active throughout the
morning session and the undertone was
firm. although owners o. long contra cts
were rather inclined TO feel out cotton
al the advance Toward noon prices were
at advances OF IS TO s. points. compared
with the finals OF yesterday, Nay selling
as high as $3.50 and october as high as
s327a.
Cotton closed firm Monday az an ad-
vance OF so TO 60 points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
HEADS
State COLLEGE

Las Cruces, y. H., March 23.-Dr.
r NJ CIothier. Of the University Of
Mississippi. Monday was chosen presi-
dent Of the New Mexico COLLEGE Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts BY the
board Of regents at a meeting here
He succeeds DR.. Austin D. Grille. VINO
resigned March /.
DR.. ClOthier is a gradute OF the
Kansas State Agricultural college lie
has also been connected with the Uni
versity Of Arizona. the University OF
California and Cornell.
The marriage of Miss Hester Day.
of Las Cruces. and Paul Roach. OF
FL Paso, viii take place in the COM
munity building Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

Children playing with matches
caused a fire at the residence Of C.
J. Neel. 1887 Hawthorn street. Tues
day morning The fire was confined
to a tool shop at the rear Of the
building. but this had been almost
completely demolished before city
firemen received a call The shop
contained a quantity Of tools and a
number OF automobile tires which
were a total loss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
COAL MINERS
VOTE TO REMAIN IN SHAFTS

New York. March z3.-The gene
raj scale committee representing the
anthracite coal miners by vlr-
tually unanimous vote decided today
10 remain at work after April first
pending negotiation OF a new wage
agreement providing the mine own
ers agree TO make any wage award
retroactive 10 that date"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
WITHDRAWS
CONTROL OF COAL PRICES
(COntinued from maze IL

by the officers Of the international
orEaniZation.
The six hour day and the five
day week are not granted; the
eight hour il retained.
The practice Of car pushing stands.
but with recommendation for careful
consideration OF ways and means for
the Introduction Of ameliorating
practices.
"A committee IS set up for the CEN
trail competitive field 70 handle ques-
tions Of differentisls in rate and GER
tain other matters.
II the recommendations OF the
presidents Industrial conference are
adopted in regard 10 Industrial trlbu-
nails and boards OF inquiry this ma
chinery is TO be put into use in the
coal industry. Otherwise, a special
board is 10 be set up.
explosives are 10 be furnished min
ers at cost
Special boards are to be set up for
me hanaWha, Paint Creek and Cabin
Creek fields, for district No. -. M
nols; also for the state Of Washing
TON each commission to handle
specific local conditions
Warned Against Violations.
The operators were warned by
president Wilson against violating
laws AGAINST combinations in re-
stralnt OF trade and profiteeriug and
for coal
II am aware" said the president.
that at the present. as a result OF
the shortage created by the coal
strike and Of the CONSEQUENT inter
ference with transportation and as a
result also OF the exceptionally IN
favorable winter. the demand for coal
continues active. I desire to impress
upon the coal operators the extreme
importance not only OF their comply
ing to the fullest extent with the
laws against combinations in re-
straint OF trade and AGAINST prof
iteering, but also OF their exerting
themselves affirmatively 70 prevent
exacting OF unreasonable prices for
coal I am sure the public fully ap-
preciates the desirahility. where
practicable. OF leaving commercial
transactions untrammeled. but at the
same time 7 am satisfied the public
VIII find ways 20 protect itself II
such liberal policy shall appear 10
result IN unreasonably high prices"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
81 INDIANA COAL OPERATORS
HELD ON LEVER ACT CHARGE

Indianapolis, md, March 23.-In-
diana coal opera tors and miners who
have been arrested on indictments
brought by a special federal grand
jury here following an investigation
OF the coal industry. today totaled
81 Twenty-one other Indiana men
are under Indictment charged with
violating the Lever law and con-
spiracy sections OF the federal crimi-
nal code. Seventy-three men in other
states are under indictment on SINH
lar charEas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
FOULKES SPEAKS ON GODS
ETERNAL PRISON House,

Gods Eternal Prison House" viii
be the theme OF Rev. %. J. Foulkes
tonight at St. Patrick's cathedral.
This lecture will be the third OF a
series delivered by him during mis-
sion week at the cathedral
Tomorrow night he Will speak on
''The Last Scene in the Drama OF
Life" Monday night he spoke on
The Sovereign Evil"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
SPANISH RAILROAD MEN
DECLARE GENERAL STRIKE

Madrid. spain. March %. CBy the
Associated Press) AT a meeting OF
the railway men early today il was
unanimously decided 70 declare a
strike at midnight tonight on all the
railways in Spain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
AURORA BOREALIS LIGHTS
UP The NORTHERN SKY

York said the company had no in
struments strong enough 10 measure
the voltage in the electrical currents
So strong was the electrical
current In the northern states
that tcleEruphy was nj times
during the night impossible on
account OF natures sizTlarkinE.
The American Telephone company
IN New York stated that telegraph
service was demoralized. but that
telephone service was not inter
rupted-
Other reports stated that cable
terminals were hard hit. and so was
wireless apparatus
In Fl Paso's territory the effect
on telegraph service was slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
TAKING
LOWERS COPPER

The market Tuesday ran into con-
siderable profit taking, which gave it
the appearance Of softness. This was
particularly true OF the coppers, ac-
cording to J. S. Curuss & Co. Security
bank building
Both Anaconda and Shelters were
traded In about a point lower than
Monday. Nevada was also a heavy
loser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
Puzzle Pictures

UERE are two examples in arith-
/ metic- II you can add and sub
tract the names Of the articles
you should have, as a result, Of two
United States. Can YOU do ito
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
BIRD sofa feat her lock TO get her
Birds OF q feather flock together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
WILL LIQUIDATE CLAIMS
ON FUEL ADMINISTRATION

Washington. D. C., March 23-
Liquidation Of all outstanding claims
against the United States fuel ad-
ministratiOn will be made by the sec
rotary Of the interior, under an
executive order, issued by president
Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

Miss A. Louise Dietrich has re-
ceived word Of the death OF her
mother. Mrs Mary Dietrich, which
occurred sunday at Brooklyn y. Y.
Influenza was the cause Of her death
Besides the daughter living here, Mrs
three daughters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTING ON
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION
(COntfnued from page II

paign at Rapid City Monday night
The other Republican candidates-
Gov +. o. LOwden. Of Illinois; United
States senator Hiram Johnson. Of
California, and United States sena-
tor Miles Poiudexter. OF Washington
Each spent at-least a week in the
Wood and PoindeXter fired the last
big guns here in q debate on the sen
ate's second rejection OF the peace
treaty and its return TO president
wilson There was growing belief
here today that the treaty must be
the paramount issue Of the NOvem-
Der elections.
Only Two Democratic Candidates.
The Democratic fight has been less
spectacular. James n. Gerard and
James o. Monroe are the only candi-
dates on the Democratic primary ball
lot They have had one debate in
the state and both have made a few
speeches
South Dakota is looked upon as the
seeding ground in the national cam
paign because OF the prestige its vote
viii carry throughout the C. nv align.
For that reason all candidates have
made an extra effort TO get out the
vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

Rafael Florez and Carmen Ramirez.
Walter J. Bryant and Martha A
Moore.
Rosendo Garcia and EuIalia Vas
quez.
Apoionio Reza and Jesus Armenia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

Funeral services for Thomas Roth,
4s. a former oil man Of oil City, La,
who died in a local sanatorium- were
held in the chapel az sos Texas street,
Saturday afternoon. Rev. p r. knick-
arbocker officiated- Burial was IN
Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

GALVESTON. SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Tex, March 2a.-Spot cot
ton firm and unchanged 1IIddling, EG2-25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

New York March 23.-Cotron futures
closed firm March, s42-s0s Nay, S5s.701
July. 1855; October, S32.52- December,
ss1.72
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

Olympia, Wash, March 23.-Ratifi-
cation Of the proposed suffrage
amendment TO the federal constitu-
ton was completed by the Wash
ington legislature late Monday.
Washington was the 35th state to
ratify the amendment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

Fl Paso Seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog now
ready. Write or call for a copy.---Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23
Financial


~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-----~---
WHEN TOU THINK OF MONEY.
Think OF us We loan il
BARNETT'S, 219 san ANTONIO ST.
LOOK FOR THE BIG GOLD CLOCK.
Money TO Loan
MONEY TO LOAN on dianondz watches
FULLAN's. ia n. STANTON ST.
YOURS FOR THE ASKING.
Money loaned on anything Of value
BAENETT'S, 219 SAN ANTONIO ST.
LOOK FOR THE BIG GOLD CLOCK
S. 10 $50 loaned honest employees. cheap
est rates confidential Quick Satisfactory
service. Drake zol Roberts Banner.
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. auto
mobiles, livestock. liberty bonds. OF other
collateral AT lowest rates on liberal terms
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION.
SIS Trust Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds. watchsa, Jew
elry. automobilss and oil stocks at the
lowest rate Of interest; business strictly
confidential
SECURITY LOAN CO.
los s. e Paso- Phone 2759.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

T. c. SCROGGS, President.
LESLIE ". CRAIG, Viee-Prssideut.
JAMES A. BORDERS, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

40. 4of a ssriez)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

(Organized January. 1879
Ell PASO. TEXAS.
Capital and Surplus. 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-23

~The six hour day and the five
day week are not granted; the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Professional
Mending

Efficiency mending" as done by a
professional repairer of gowns con-
sists of ingenuity more than skill
with the needle. For covering an OBJ
stinate stain or concealing a moth
hole or tear a series of sketchy mot
ifs of embroidery done in wool or
silk can often be made to harmonize
with the trimming scheme of the
gown, one of the motifs being care
fully planned to cover the defect
Where front is badly soiled or
torn the efficiency repairer slashes
it down the middle, turns back the
soiled part, substitutes friendly re-
lations between the two sides by a
series of braid loops and pretty but
tons. A conveniently arranged sash
may drop either at back, front or sides
and thus prolong the life of a skirt
that has met, with disaster, while
georgette sleeves may be banded with
graduated strips of the dress, mater
ial or embroidered with the quickly
applied darning stitch, so that re-
enforced places will not be noticed.
These ornamental repairs disarm sus-
picion and often prove SO satisfac-
tory that a. garment in its second
state is more admired than as orig.
inally made. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Tennyson' S
Estimate of
The Poets

1t may not be out of place if I
give here some OF my fathers crit
icisni on poets, put down few
random notes of his sayings at this
time and at other times on the sub
ject. n
spirit, as lover of nature and as
a word painter OF character: and he
enjoyed reading him aloud more
than any poet except Shakespeare
and Milton.
When he talked Of the grand
style" ot poetic diction he would
emphasize his opinion that he CON
sidered that Of Milton even finer
than that Of Virgil, "the lotd of
languages" Verse should be
"beai, CONNIE la prose. ;"
Browning" he said, never great
ly cares about the glory of words
or beauty of form; he has told me
that the world must take him as
it finds him. As for his obscurity,
in his great imaginative analyses, !
believe tits mistake to explain
poetry too much, felicity in the
adaptation Of words to ideas and
feelings. I wish ] had written his
two lines:
The little more and how much it
is, -a
The little less and what worlds
away?q $50 ~
He has plenty Of music in him, but
he cannot get it out :. -"
Among modern sonnets he liked
some of Rossetti's. Mrs. Browning's
"Sonnets from v the Portuguese"
and Charles Turner's. For Chris
tina Rossetti as a true artist. he ex-
pressed profound respect
OF Shelley he said: "He is often
too much in the clouds for me. II
admire his 'Alastor," 'Adonais,
Prometheus Unbound" and "Epip-
sychidion.' and some Of his short
lyrics are exquisite. As for The
Lovers Tale. that was written be-.
fore | had ever seen a Shelley
though it is, called, "Shel1eyan."
OF Swinburne: "He is reed
through which all things blow into
music"
Keats he placed on lofty pima
Gle.
:. There is something of the in
nernost soul of poetry in almost
everything he ever wrote" y.
IF the beginning Of Hyperion
as now published, were shorter" he
said, " it wonid be deal finer: that
is, if from Not so much to feath-l
cred grass, were omitted
He felt whit Cowper calls the
musical fnesse" of Pope, and ad-
mired single lines and couplets very
but he found the "regular das
da, da da" oflhis heroic metre mon
He liked Crabbe much. and
thought that there; was great force
in his homely tragic stories: He
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

has a world of his own. There is
"a tramp, tramp, tramp rnerciless
s1edge-hamrper thud about his lines
which suits his subjects" And in
speaking of him he would cite By
ron's y
Natures sternest painter yet the
gg best" Y,
. In early, boyhood he had been
possessed by Byron's poetry, but
he couldsnct read it in later life. ex-
cept perhaps sThe Vision Of Judg-
ment," and parts of "Chiide Har-
DID," and Of "Don Jhan.p He wouid
say: Byron is not an artist or
thinker, or creator in the higher
sense, but strong personality: he
is endlessly clever, and is now un-
duly deprecated.
4 "One must distinguish, he would
add, Keats, Shelley, and Byron
from the great sage poets. who
are both great thinkers and great
artists, like Aeschylus, Shakespeare,
Dante and Goethe-"Alffed, Lord,
Tennyson," by his son. @
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
University !. Club.

DR.. J. B. Potts had 81 guests at
the dinner-dance at the University
club Saturday evening. Dr.. c. S.
Crowley had IS guests and Robert
Manley had IL, Mrs. R. F. Hansen
and Mrs. Robert CAN'T each made
reservations for eight. Smaller par
ties were entertained by B. II. Dun
ham, Robert C.. Collins, Wallace
Spear, Thomas MeShane and w. H.
Snlails -