davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
MEASURES OF
 MUCH MOMENT '
 TO TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, June ' (by Associ- ated Press) Three bills were intro duced in congress yesterday of inter- est to Alaska,
 Senator McNary of Oregon offered a resolution requesting President Hard ing to negotiate treaty for the pro. tection of salmon in Pacific waters.
 Delegate Sutherland introduced a bill which would evtend the federal farm loan act to Alaska.
 A bill for the creation of a new fed. deral department of mines was intro. duced in the senate by Nicholson of Colorado.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
COV.B0NE WILL
 SOON BEREADY . FOR TRIP HERE

SEATTLE, June (by Associated Press).-A Washington special says the senate committee on territories has reported favorably on the nom. ination of Scott C. Bone as governor of Alaska. He is expected in Wash. ington Saturday and all other ap. pointments are being held up until his arrival
 New York advices say the new governor will be ready to leave for Alaska as soon as he has been con- firmed and he has had time for an interview with President Harding and Secretary of the Interior Fall
 The senate committee will hold hearings next week on the Curry development board bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
GERMAN ACTION HAS APPROVAL
 AMBASSADORS

PARIS, June (by Associated Press).-The council of ambassadors has sent a letter signed by Premier Briand to the German embassy, talk ing cognizance of the good will oi the German government in its eff forts to fulfill the terms of the peace treaty.
 The council has granted Germany delay until September 30 in the transformation of Diesel motors from submarine use to use in civilian in dustries.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
Danger of Flood
 In New Mexico

AMARILLO, Tex, June (by As- soclated Press).-The river at Cogan, N. M., is reported to have risen IA feet and rail traffic in the Pan- handle section is demoralized.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
COURT DENIES
 DISSOLUTION
 OF INJUNCTION

SEATTLE, June z (by Associated Press) The federal court yesterday denied the motion of representatives of three of the marine unions to dismiss the injunction proceedings brought by the government against six unions in connection with the shipping strike. A hearing on wheth- CT the temporary injunction will be made permanent will be held today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
Mexican Children
 Reported Drowned

LOS ANIMOS, Colo, June z (by Associated Press).-Four Mexican children and one ranger are report ed to have been drowned in the flood waters of the Arkansas river. The river is two miles wide and the highest for forty years. Fifty adobe houses of the American Sugar Com.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
RAILROAD RATES ON
 COMMODITIES LOWERED

CHICAGO, June 7 (by Associated Press). - Transcontinental railroads nave announced a reduction in rates on carload shipments of vegetables, melons and apples. The new rate Is $1.75 per hundred, effective as early as possible. The rate of $50 on apples will be effective September 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
OREGON HOLDING
 ELECTIONS TODAY

PORTLAND, June z (by Associat- cd Press) Oregon voters are bal loting today on five statewide measures, including soldier bonus and loan bill. Early voting is re- ported to be light
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
GROWN FORCES CAPTURE OVER
 HUNDRED MEN

CORK, June (by Associated Press).-The crown forces captured more than a hundred members of the Republican army last night after . battle in Mill street. Three Sim Feiners were killed and twelve wounded while the crown force cas- ualties were slight
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
Columbia and Snake Rivers Recedinp

PORTLAND, June (by Associ- ated Press).-A drop in the Snake rlVer and reports of diminution of the rise in the Columbia have re- l1eVed the fear of further damage from high water Reports from the Dalles, however, said basements Of stores on Secon street were flooded
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
Frisco Ships Two Carloads to Pueblo

SAN FRANCISCO, June ' (by As- soclated Press). Two carloads of rood have been collected by the mer- chants of this city for relief at Pueblo, and the expense of shipping 1t will be borne by the city of San francisco. on orders of the board of supervisors.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
Platte River
 Again Rising

DENVER, June (by Associated Press).-The Platte river is slowly receding today and so far as known only one life WAS lost here,
 The waters of the Platte river are again rising this afternoon, and the danger point has almost been reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
ANSWER COMES
 FROM 0BREC0N /. 10N07E0FU.S s

MEXICO CITY, June (by Asso- cidted PreSS) President Obregon has handed Mexico's answer to the communication from the United States relative to recognition to Charge d'Affair summerlin Obregon said the notes constitute mere ex. precision of ideas on international purposes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
Congress Takes Prompt Action

WASHINGTON, June (by Associ- ated Press) s).-Simultaneously resolu- tions were introduced in the senate and house yesterday making $1,0O0,- 900 available immediately for Col Orado relief work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
Harding Requests Aid for Sufferers

WASHINGTON, June (by AS sociated Press) ).-President Harding has issued a request that the peo. pie of the United States assist by contributions to the American Red Cross in relief work at Pueblo,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
VICTORIA TO SAIL
 FOR NOME TOMORROW

SEATTLE, June 2 (by Associated Press).-The steamer Cordova of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed yesterday for St. Michael, manned by non-union crew. The Victoria is expected to sail Wednesday for Nome and St. Michael.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
RESOLUTION GIVES
 POWER TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June (by Asso- ciated Press) ).|President Harding Is authorized to invite foreign nations to participate in the proposed Port land world exposition in 1925 in a resolution adopted yesterday by the 4gxate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
GUARDS TO DISARM
 AS ALLIES DEMAND

MUNICH, Bavaria, June (by As- sociated Press) The citizens guard has decided to disarm voluntarily by June 30, as demanded in the ulti- matum of the allies.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
River Rising
 At Dodge City

WICHITA, Kan, June (by Asso- ciated Press).-The river is out of it's banks at Dodge City, where a rise of 51a feet is reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07
LOSS FROM FLOOD TWENTY MILLIONS
Slow Check Made on Lives Lost But Number Increases
PAPER COMPANIES CUT
 PRICE OF NEWS PRINT

NEW YORK, June z (by Associat- edPress) The International Paper Company and the Canadian Export Paper Company have announced a reduction from $110 to $95 a ton on news print.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-07

pany on the banks of the river col lapsed. The river rose so rapidly that tourist cars were caught and the occupants forced to flee to the hills. where the inhabitants of the city took refuge, |
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
"0nce to Every Woman"
Critcher Theater Tonight

Large and HpprcCiatiyc audiences
last evening enjoyed Dorothy Phillips
u once TO Every Woman" at the
Crit"hor thcater on Northern avenue
and tho same wonderful play will he
repeated tonight. The popular APP
peal of once TO Every Woman" Is
heightened because it deals with
every day people and treats of a
theme that is ass old us humanity
Mother love is it's keynote. and it
shows the utter vanity Of worldly am
billion when not founded on human
affection
Miss Phillips first appears MS n
school girl, In" daughter Of village
blacksmith. who because OF her good
looks and sweet voice. is tho pot or
tho family. she accepts the sacrifices
of her parents and sisters. and when
"a visitor from New York offers to
a"Id her abroad Co have her voice
trained ahC leaves home with no re-
rrrta.
After many dramatic episodes she
finally reaches the goal OF her nmbi-
'lnn-fhc creation of the star role
iu % new grand opera In New York.
Her humble home and family arc for
COTTON. Then 30 tremendous shurl,
causes tho l"as of hur voice. Her
ucw-fuunI friends and admirers leave
hor. Iu her mothers great love she
finds rorl happiness ut last. CritehCr
thpHIrr tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
WILSON SIGNS $4,000. 900 BILL.

chicrtain WAIT Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Human Desires" AT The
Clyne Theater Tonight

Anita Stewart will be seen at tho
Clyuc th"ater this evening as the star
in Human Desires" AS an Italian
girl In the play she is placed in the
painful situation OF being taken in by
a married artist. made his model. Civ
on an adopted baby to care for. and
then, in his absence. being accused by
his wife. who has been away, OF i'm
proper relations. This charge leads
the girl TO leave and hide herself in
New York
The Italian girl left Italy. whcrc
she had spent her whole life in a con-
vent for the purpose OF finding in
America the suffering babies OF whom
she hud been told.
Persuaded to pose for tho artist.
a child in her arms. she grows to lovo
the Daby so that tho artist. who Is
separated from his wife. obtains q
child from a homo to satisfy the big
desire In tho heart Of Bcrcnicc. After
H." finds tho girl gone tho artist be
gins search which at last Is success
ful. and the picture comes to happy
ending
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
CENTENNIAL NEWS

Tho student body was addressed yes
terday morning by a very interesting
speaker, Mis- Christich who just re-
Gently arrived in this country from
Serbia on a mission that should appeal
to everyone. Her purpose in coming to
this country was to solicit aid for the
many parentlCss children of Serbia.
According to Il statement made by Miss
Chrstich there are over 100000 faith
CrlcSs and mothcrlcss children in Ser
bio, all of whom are in need of aid,
not so much in the way Of food but in
the way of care in general. Miss Chris
itch gave a very vivid picture of the
suffering and torture undergone by the
Serbians i'm the time OF war when tho
invader was holding full sway in that
little nation. Miss Christich also told
of the help received by the Serbians
from the Jugo-Slavs, who did all in
their power in trying to alleviate the
sufferings of the Serbians.
Miss ChristiCh, a Serbian, is a grad
uatc OF college in London, and has
also held tho position of war-corres-
pondent Tor the London Daily Express.
In addition, Miss Christich took part
in the relief work in Serbia carried
on by the Americans. having served in
the American Relief Corps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
CATTLE ASSOCIATIONS
PLAN MERGER

III Tuso Tcxls. March a.-Wlth the
selection of "a committee TO take steps
to have the association merge with tho
Texas Cattle Eniscrs' association. the
2gu1 annual convention OF tho Pau
handle and southwestern Stogkmou'a
association closed hero at noon today
Tho committee is composed OF H. L.
Johnson. of Wilcox. AriE.; Luke Eritu.
Maria. j. III. Nations, IN Pusp, Hen
ry Reynolds N1rfg j. s. Dorsey
Canadian. W u. Fisher NHrfus W.
T.. Scarborough, Midland. L. W Mo
EunHiu. IsI plsu. ana l.. W. Anderson,
Tceos. Tho merger will not be made.
however. unless branch office s
maintained lu El 'uau and conventions
are hold some places west of tho Purns
river The officers of the Panhandle
and southwestern StuukmcuH HssurIn-
tiuu. for next year iu gaEc tho NOR
ger ig mot made. will be. IT, J.. John.
SON. president. E. W. Mckenzie. r."o
rrr..GguG TL Ia EuInruot SAN An
i,rTn .r.rrH ,.tur president: Tom d..
Love. Sf,r-l Blanca. TaNHa. trnnsurrr
and j. N. slunUru El ruau, secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
CENTRAL NOTES

The CiCeroucan program consisted Of
a very interesting debate on the sub
jeCt. Resolved: THAT, U. S. Should
Accept German War Bonds as Pay
ment on their Debts to the Allies" The
arguments both pro and con were we'll
balanced and the debate met with the
approval of all the members. William
Lloyd and William Hollister, upholding
the affirmative sid. of the question,
won over the negative, upheld by DEM
mead Davis and Bob Norman. Three
well accepted speeches were delivered,
the first by Perry Kinds, who spoke
of the death of Champ Clark, giving
some interesting details concerning this
great man. The second was maiden
speech delivered by the society's new
member. Earle Rodman. Davis, a pre-
vious member of tho society. has just
returned to school after what might
be termed a two year vacation. Two
years ago, Davis told the society, he
quit school to go to work where he
thought better opportunities awaited
him but after he had finished his ac-
count of his experiences Of the two
years the society were ready to agree
with him that the wisest thing to do is
to finish school The president read
an invitation to the society that the
owls had sent inviting them to attend
tho Owls open meeting next Tuesday.
Tho Forums meeting yesterday was
very Interesting in that each member
had an opportunity TO take part in tho
program that was devoted chiefly to
the Japanese question. Very good
speeches were given by the members.
Tho business Of the meeting consisted
in tho signing OF the constitution and
appointing a committee to select pins
for the society.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
By Tho Rowcrv KIdn

Yes indeed brother! l sure kept my
watch right in my hand last mite when
that "Hookos Pokos - Rotten Toma-
toe" guy was doing his stunts. Believe
mo. nc is the kcCncst one OF them birds
| ever sccn-why he carries "A whole
barn yard In his vest pocket or some
place and catches birds right out or
tho air and he puts a keen lookcu
dame in box and Holy mother uf
Nouh's Ark" Prcsto:-shC's in another
one. Now some OF yousc wise guys tell
mo how hc did IL and I'll give yuh my
pip".
They had n blue Dyed wop" dame
that sung a lot Of trickcy songs and
shc was sure good. II did not take her
long to find out what kind OF songs
tho customers liked. She surc had the
right idea when shc sang about taxi
in the sun out OF Suuday-lm for
her constantly
There were two queens and guy
that did "a lot OF tricks. Tho COILS
rolled I'm hoops and they all danced.
II was a darncd clever act.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
League Committee
On Armaments

Paris March 3.--Tho council OF
tho league OF nations today Consu-
u'rd 10 committee on armamrnts
composed of Rene Niyinui of France,
II. \. IT, Fisher OF England. Nittorio
Orlando of Italy, HiHlmar BruntinE
of Sweden. Manuel KIyas Nicuna of
Chile and ShiChiui TutsukC of Japan.
the las. named is japanese minister
10 II HlIlud.
The members Of the council dis
ruas,I military naval and aviHiion
questions with tho consulting COM
mission of the league. Later the
council took up the German DanziE
convention u decided that lipuidu-
.tiou OF the puuaig administration
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Coney Plans Re-flight

Jackaouviuc. Fla. March 3.-LiouG
william pryoo Cuu"v. Ninotv-firsi
ucro squadron. United states army.
wlu rrcuuUy established % now air.
plano flight record Of go hours and
"a minutes from the Pacific tn the
Atlantic. will hop off from Pablo
Beach hrru ni 1901 It, ma. March s
i'm am attempt To- lower his own rrr-
ord m q uHrht TOO san Diego, Calf.
10 was announced today Lieut. Con-
rv plans fp mako only one stop. at
DulIHs. TyNua. bon his westward flight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

a story of mother love, The Great
err Claim" has simple, easily follow
ed plot. and Alice Lake plays the
heroine OF this Metro Special with
tho fine emotional ability that has
landed hnr among the stars Many Of
tho scenes would have tempted IA loss
Ekillful actress to cut loose and Cmoic
for all she was worth, hut Miss Lake
makes am or her points without any
indication uf hystcr,H and presents "a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
Invest Direct
To Build Up Home Prosperity

EN put dollar % Preferred Stock you make that dollar
w work for the good of this community and for yourself
You modern properties devoted useful public
servcewhee watch the closely and know how
is being handled.
Your cash you the form Of check regularly
paid every 90 days.
Every plant addition and helps develop the
growth and prosperity Of this splendid of Colorado Every citizen
shares n the general community advancement
Investigate and will find that there opportunities for
the SAFE investment of funds which directly your material
interest
Make inquiries a Of our Offices
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

should bo completed not lator than
July. and b. charged the high COM
mission with tho duty of fixing the
exact dltc by which tho Liquidation
must hn finished
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04
LISTEN GANG! LEAVE YOUR WATCH At HOME
IF YOU 60 TO THE MAJESTIC THIS WEEK

They had a act that called themselves
baPino and Emery and they could
sing and the line or chatter" is clever.
nothing ancient about them atall And
boy llOwdyi when that dame. come
out in her 'shimmy' Throw my trunk
out the window. II she amt got -
shape like a stack Of poker chips-but
she could sure dance.
oh, Yeah! they wuz one OF them lit
tie plays-yuh know; just ono act af-
fairs. hut by gosh It was alriEht-that
little Eoil Miss JOY is clcvcr-shc said
her name was Spinach" and she sure
had "A lot or pep and got hard boiled
with tho old lady. Some day she's
gonna be a great actress believe me.
We'll. here comes my Eoil-scc yuh
rcNt week. Remember about your
watch.
WILSON SIGNS Si3.OOo,0OO BILL
Washington. March 3.-PrcSid"nt
Wilson tudny sign the Slj,OOO,OOO In
dian appropriation bill.
Chicrtain WAIT Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-04

wcll-bullnccd nature called upun &"
suffer and 10 endure until the tam
EIcd threads Of her life are straight
cncd and she is united with the man
ghr loves Separated from her huS-
band and forced to give up her child.
shr tISas position as nurse in the
home wnCrc hrr boy is living. Tho
story will find favor with women and
children, a. cute yuuuEEtrr just turn
ed three being one Of tho interesting
members OF tho cast.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
n Duln flrllnl q.
PBEln b llntla

-. -. -. ......m...aaa -. !.
a.. -. a. ~. -. -. ss.... =.
g., =. aran go 80 q ssnaa nla a
asaaia "a =, s.lslssla - aIlI4saI
saaas lssaus q ta saeae. a. aIlaaa q
o. l.agur lasaaansa. lans a.u.1s ~ 60
sis4an . d sallan asa e.a 81 alnsar
mt. w.au. ans mussn~sms sauinu -
~ sss~amaa a. aar - asaaaa.a a. mn
lmnw a. Wmsasm ssasasaN. uur sns~aMlu
afNtstss a. eAtAaMssAn gHao nadn
"iAs - nelsse . sssinaaAf ss'lsFr = l,AI'
''''~s' t'"'r'' w" 10 80" ''N'"'
:, ,,..,..,,'. -. -, .'a...,... -.
aas..sns .s,,.a,us.
pu.s l,,,n rn a s.sssa,.,e a "a.
irln~ a. ~ Pass. 1kxas asmf~e oIrn
''"al'Na'" @"e HA.a ssa'sr - ns'Aiari"i
''.'' -
-. =. A.. -. .s..,,.,..',.....,..
al. a swrws..a,,.la dc s'u,.a.
l,i,r asf a r,s4Fa..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

ssfgres Cat6licos: Tcnemos bonitos i.
bros de Misa. Cromos. Oleografias,
Viacrucis. Sacras
ssaorss Espiritistas- Tenemos coIetos.
Evangelios. obras doctrinales. Reira-
tos de Allan Kardec. Nuestras Fucr-
zas Mentales.
Escuslas y Colsgios: ,renemos nuevos
Mapas de Europa,
Prsnsa Espahola: ST picnsa suscribirse,
pida primero nuestra lista de precios.
Alma Espahola: Por cuatro dollars. le
sera servida durante un ano esta
magniica revista mensual.
Agentes: G. Santamaria Q Hiios, San
Jose 4. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
PUES, SENIOR

Digase 10 que Sc quiera; hablese de millares,
de centenares de cajitas mas o menos, la rea-
lidad es que no hay mancha que Sc resista nj boil
sill0 que Sc agote, prefriendo el excelso exec
sivamente ecOn6mico jab6n brown, rotulado
Cadiern0.
Como que la economic dOmestica en- Puerto
Rico, esta fundamentalmente basada en- la ba-
Nratura y efciencia por ningunO otro iguala-
|da del jab0n brown rOtulado CadiernO.
Y para cOnvencimientO, prueba hace fe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
IA ALGERIA DE ANDAR

Eduardo zamacois, eI prodigioso via
jeEo, que sabe contar tan beIlamente
sus fmpresiones andariegas, ha logra-
|ao con 50 liltlmo Iibro. ia Algeria
de Andar''. I'm exito insuperabIe. Los
prindros eiemplares de este exquisite
Ebro en- el que hay muchas paginas
dedlcadas a Puerto Rico. Sc agotaron
apenas lleearen los estabIecimientos
De cANTERo. FERNANDEZ y co:
pefo ah6ra. el dltimo eorreo Ia traf.
80 nnera provision de elIos, y asf. los
tIenses de d gran liberia, saben "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07
LAS FRUTAS.

Dicen que las frutas han subide de valOr, Sc
teme que andandO ell tempo sea un sssacrilegi0,"
o cOsa asi, cultivar arbOles frutales.
Una Ocupaci6n grata llena de satisfacciones
en- esta epOca de calOr, 5sabeis cual es? Pues...
tener la nevera repleta de s'NeW- Style Lager" e
invitar cOnvidar sus amigos una vez al dia,
pOr 10 menOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

81 Ia fabriea de armas de fuego COLT
no hubiera produeido su renombrada
ametraIIadora que dispara miles De
baIas poi minute. no nscesitaria otrs
eosa para aleansaR Ia fams, que
u Maauina de sumar FEDERAL vi.
sIBLE. b. euaI resuelve cientos de-
probIemss en- IN dia. De smbss eosas
II Fkbrisa COLT yivs snorsuIlssida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-07

d6nde pueden adduIrir el libro del is
slgne autor de ia Opinion AjenaT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24

A number of Christmas balls are
scheduled to take place during the
holiday season The holiday week Is
usually the biggest event Of the socia
year In Ottawa, although this season
there will be fewer entertainments
than for many years past, The par
ties that are To be given, however,
promise to be large and very say
events.
On Monday night the members CT
Starved Rock Council knights OF Co
lunbus. will hold their annual Christ.
mas ball AZ their club house on La
Sale street All knights and theis
ladies in the city have been extend
ed cordial invitations to attend.
The same night the sixth annual
Christmas hall viii be given at Arm.
DRY G. This affair in under the direc'
ton of several young men and prom
Uses TO attract very large crowd.
The general public has been extended
a cordial invitation to attend.
On Tuesday night a group OF senior
girls of the ottawa High school will
give subscription dancing party in
Legion hall A great many members
OF the younger set have been invited
to attend,
On Wednesday night the annual
Christmas ball of the Kappa fraternity
will be held in the French dining
room Of the Clifton hotel This ball
is always one Of the largest events
OF the year among the younger people
OF the city.
On Thursday night the opening bal.
OF the newly organized Ottawa Boat
club will he given, This will be the
first occasion upon which the mem,
bers Of the club and their ladies viii
be given an opportunity to see ia
new club house, which has been eN
tensiyGly remodeled and redeCOratcd
curing the past faw weeks The ba
promises to be one Of the largest So
ciety functions given in Ottawa fOf
several years
The annual ehiIdrens Christina
party Of the ottawa Boat club will be-
held on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 81
from to ! O'Clock at the club house
There viii be dancing. and program,
OF informal entertainment Tor the ki|.
dies
A matinee dancing party will 10
held on Monday Jan. 2. from TO
o'clock at the Eikg' home. All Elks
in the city and their ladies have bgeN
invited to attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-24

A dancing party viii bee held tonight
AZ the Maccabee hail. Music VIII ID,
furnished by a tiye-piece orchestra
during the evening This will be one
Of The regular Saturday evening
dances at Maccabee hall,
= = :.
Dr. ana Mrs Charles c. DEEMS will
entertain several out Of town guests
at an informal Christmas dinner g..
morrow at their home, so2 Paul
street.
!. !. :
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emil Kahn, 229 Chris
tie street, will entertain with am IN.
formal Christmas dinner tomorrow nc
their home A number Of the near
relatives of the host and hostess Wiz
be in attendance.
Fifty guests attended the GuEual
Christmas party give by the mem.
bers OF Palmer Camp, r. \. A. last
night in Odd Fellows hall The rooms
we're decorated with Christina
greens. A pleasant informal social
evening was spent by the guests,
after which refreshments We're served
by a committee.