davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15

prepared. If the economic fellows had
met first it could have been plainly
shown whether the world was able to
support another war or the continuance
of great ornaments. We have the
foolish habit of trying to think we are
altruistic and that our slogan is SER
vice. Money talks first, last, and all
the time. If money says we can build
a navy three time as strong as Eng
land and Japan, and maintain steady
market with Asia, why, probably the
sea would be teeming with American
naval craft. More Importance will be
attached to the money congress by
those who know what government is
than is being given the disarmament
affair. There's nothing fundamental
about disarmament, but it tickles the
embryonic revolutionist.
- X =
Don Alfonso Zelaya, son of the for
mer president of Nicaragua, who abb
dictated and later died in New York, is
a wonderful pianist. He is travelling
over the country in vaudeville. He has
a monologue with his music. He says
that jazz appeals to the baser passions
and starts a certain vertebra in the
spine to vibrate in unison with the sug-
gestive appeal of the jazz; while the
centres of the loftier emotions are
started in vibration by the strains of
pure music. Some of the dancing-hall
in Chicago are putting the
ban on jazz for dancing purposes. Sew
eral claim that it leads to lechery and
moral lapses generally. Jass is receiv-
ing blackeye everywhere, and per-
haps the prediction of H. o. Atkins,
that it wouldn't last long, when he was
asked to compete with the Lake Charles
Negro Jazz aggregation, will come
true.
1888
Keep Smiling is the popular sIo-
gan. What at?" asked the man
wearing charity suit.
Few persons have enough strength
of character to suffer and to tell the
truth. = Vauvenargues.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15
HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE
George D Coleman

Take shucked peanuts and roast
them in a coffee rooster to dark
chocolate brown collar. Then grind
them. adding cinnamon or vanilla for
would cocoa or chocolate. In fact, if
ground half and half with chocolate,
Nershey's and Van Oouten's, you -dou-
bic the amount of cocoa to the box
and make very little difference in the
flavor of the product. Many, includ-
ing myself, prefer the half and half
mixture to the pure cocoa; but to pro-
duce the best results the peanuts
should be roasted to a dark chocolate
brown and not light. But by no means
let them get black, as bitterness will
follow.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15
Fruit Trees And
Berry Plants Sale

Now is the time to order your trees
and plants for fall planting.
The Democrat is agent for one of
the best nurseries in the South, and
is able to offer special rates because
of this.
Fruit trees, strawberries, and other
plants are best planted in the fall.
Get our prices and catalog now.
THE DEMOCRAT
Phone l79 LeesvilIe. La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15
Buy A Purebred
HolStein Calf
$500
DO 1T NOW-NOW is THE TIME.
FALL-DROPPED CALVES ARE THE
VERY BEST FOR RESULTS.

Friesian-Holstein, l5-l6ths pure
blood calves; 5 to 7 weeks old; u. S.
Veterinary Inspected; from large
mixers and registered sired; quality
and delivery guaranteed; rates low;
safe and profitable. Price $500
each.
Address W. A. DOUGHERTY, U. S.
FARMS, Newllano Colony, LeesvilIe,
La. Adv SIC
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15

Few persons have enough strength
of character to suffer and to tell the
truth. - Vauvenargues.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15

An Economic Congress is to be
held in January at Washington. The
creditors and debtors of the nations
will be there. 1t should have been
held now instead of the disarmament
congress. Before business can sue
cessfullv 20 ahead, budoet must Be
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15

A terrible hubbub went up two or
three years ago that Belgium was COM
pletely wrecked-broken physically
and financially. Now we see that Bel
gian bankers are offering to lend Ar
gentina $30,OO0,OOO. Belgium must
be recovered?
&%WR
The civilizing influence on the Sal
vadoreans is now being tried by guns
and ammunition and United States
minister. Late last month a war yes
sci arrived at San Salvador with the
minister and war implements. You see
he means businessl But that's the way
of business-it's so gentle-hearted.
g R
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15
Classified Section (

==@- AK -
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-15

80 aaataelllalallIII1s9l ygal4
science and drift On with The profii u
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
J. J. BAKER MURDERS RALPH R0zELL
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR
LIVE WIRE STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

Mr.. L. c. Peyton returned home
Monday morning from Sutherland
Nebr. His son Elmer and wife ac-
companied him.
John E. Buchanan returned from a
weeks visit in Sutherland Monday
morning.
George Sellers attended road
meeting at Yuma, Colo, Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Jankovsky, Sr. and daugh-
ter Miss Blanche returned home from
Denver Friday night They also
visited at the Lewis home in Fort
Lupton.
Miss Edith Frnk returned to her
home in Hastings, Nebr., Wednesday
morning after a months visit with
relatives and friends in Sedgwick.
Miss Emma Carlson from Jules
burg is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Glen B. McKinstry.
Mr.. Briggs. piano tuner from
Denver, has been working in and
around Sedgwick the last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
JULESBURG DEFEATS LODGE
POLE BY SCORE OF 10 TO

Down at the old baseball lot last
Sunday afternoon the Julesburg
American Legion team of the Lodge
Pole Valley league "came back" and
defeated the Lodge Pole league team
by the score of 10 to 5. The local
team simply played rings around the
Lodge Pole athletes, and had the game
safely tucked away right from the be-
ginning. At no stage of the contest
did Lodge Pole look dangerous.
like good sports. Most of the errors
was considerably different from that
of two weeks ago in the Potter game,
and with "Pep" Reynolds in the box
for the locals, things were easy sail
ing. The game was good clean one.
being free from any disputes, and the
Lodge Pole boys took their defeat
The playing of the local athletes
of last Sundays game were made by
the Lodge Pole second sacker, who
seemed to have mania for juggling
the ball.
Julesburg expects to go to Lodge
Pole next Sunday, July 18th, where
they will endeavor to again defeat
the Lodge Pole team.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
FATHER GEISERT LEAVES
FOR CRIPPLE CREEK

Rev. H. A. Geisert, who has been
pastor of the St. Anthony's church in
Julesburg for the past three years,
left last Tuesday for Cripple Creek,
Colo, where he has accepted the pas
torate of the Catholic church in that
city. With the departure of Father
Geisert this community loses a very
capable man and a good citizen. he
having demonstrated himself to be a
public spirited man, and was always
at the helm in any work that meant
community progress. During his res
idence here he established an enviable
reputation as a public speaker of con-
siderable ability. His many friends
here greatly regret his departure from
the community, but wish him success
in his new field Of labor. We are glad
to recommend Father Geisert to the
people of Cripple Creek. We feel
what is Julesburg's loss is Cripple
Creeks gain. Father Grohman, for
merly of Akron, will fill the pastorate
here made vacant by the departure Of
Father Geisert.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
ROLLING PRAIRIE

Rolling Prairie Sunday school had a
large attendance and a good collec-
ton.
Everybody is busy getting ready
for harvest.
Mr.. Herman Lowe is here from
Aurora, Nebr., visiting her parents.
Mrs. F. E. Pitt and daughter,
Geredine from Aurora, Nebr., visited
with Mr.. Lowe and family.
The ball game between Ovid and
the South Table Tigers" was a great
game. The scores stood fourteen to
twelve in favor of Ovid.
Mr.. Friday Hatrer. mechanic of
Aurora, Nebr., is helping NJ. N. Otto
overhaul his machinery.
Henry Sprick returned home Fri
day from Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sprick and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Collopy
and family spent Sunday evening at
the C. D. Lowe home.
Jake Renard of Giltner, Nebr., is
here to help with the harvest.
M. N. Otto would like for the man
who exchanged magnetoes off his
RRmely TRACTOR and took the coils out
OF his Fordson to return them and
save trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mr.. Anderson from Kimball, ar
rived in Sedgwick Tuesday night. He
will be grain buyer for the Farmers
Cooperative Elevator company.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. johnson left
Monday night for Sutherland. Nebr.,
after a weeks visit in Sedgwick.
The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting in the l. o. o. F.
hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Forest Loves and daughter
arrived in Sedgwick Saturday from
Chicago for an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Buchanan ac-
companied by Miss Helen Nelson
were Chappell visitors Saturday
morning. Miss Nelson left on No.
10 for Wheatland, Wyo., for an ex-
tended visit with her sister.
Mr.. James Werner and son Char
les returned home Sunday from
Wyo., where they have been visiting
relatives the last two weeks.
Earl Kenney and Walter McKin-
stry were Crook visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Webster from near
Ovid was seen on the Sedgwick
streets Tuesday.
Earl McKinstry returned home
Sunday from his trip to the noun
tains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
OVID NEWS

Miss Florence Dressed spent few
days last week with Margaret Con-
nerly.
A crew of men are busy repairing
the irrigation ditch south Of Ovid this
week.
The wheat crop which was so prom
Using earlier has been damaged much
by the weather conditions.
Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister and Emily
were Julesburg shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. Lloyd Truax spent Sunday at
the Connerly home.
Mr.. James Parker, of Julesburg,
was out to his ranch south of Ovid
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Larsen and
daughters Eva and Alice motored
here from Lisco, Nebr. Sunday and
spent the day with the Hagemeister
family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
STATEMENT OFJ.J.BAKER

The following is summary the statement made nv Mr.
reason for shooting Rozell: ~ " -
That he simply had do keep (RozeD from do
ing injury or harm to his wife,
II shot Roze in order protect my wife and family On
last sunday morning July 10TH o'clock car drove
up front OF my house in yard place just
the house bed Soon after the car sopped with "t b
engine still running, girl whom my recognized as Lillian
wife: "oh Dolly Oh Dolly Come here Come on out here NV
got up and went to the door and standing with
Greeks had get her to work for them
ing they would pay her $1,000 week My wife said Who
asked what Roze doing She said he came down to
take to work for the Greeks My that she did
her and that she did have she wouldn't work
for Creek Lillian sad Come here out want to
and she pulling Dolly (my we trying to get her out the
and trying get her out to the My wife had
door jumped the girl run and got in the
car My wife scared and called got up in time
from place down to where Frank Sailing
Ives later recognized the as Rozells
Frank Sailing made shortly afterward to come over
if the water down get hay outfit out and told
him that was going down the hay field bring While
and he said poured the coal oil for him of my
nephew and he took out and in his man who
coal OIL Then when he the house instead
the coal oil he stepped wife who cooking
house. say anything about it, what do YOU mean @ my
wife G ad coming over here this morning and for them try
You nothing but dirty dog gave you any cause to
%e Xnd s1a what do % by folks done
Mr. Sailing says Baker don't tell him. dont tell him. and and
Will see that 1T and he and unped
in his car and left.
81 feel that justified doing the deed DONE to project
wife and children from harm My wife afraid to sta
at home Sunday and went to the hay field to keep from
staying at home alone
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steward and
son Keith from Brule, were business
transactors here last Thursday after
noon.
Grace Wilber was reported on the
sick list the latter part of last week.
A small crowd attended the Old
Time Dance at the Waterman HALL
last Friday evening.
Little Bobbie Brazil had his should
er bone broken last Wednesday while
playing about the yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Wilber are the
proud parents of an eight-pound girl,
born Thursday, July 7th.
Charles Meyers from Brush, Colo,
was a visitor here with friends the
latter part of last week.
The infants child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew Brazil is reported to be, on
the sick list.
A few of the boys from Big
Springs were visitors in Ogallala last
Saturday evening.
The camp fire girls held an ice
cream and cake social at the A. L.
Jensen store building last Saturday,
July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Root spent
Sunday at the John Steward home.
A number Of the Big Springs young
folks attended barn dance four miles
east of Chappell Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mauser and
family spent Sunday at the Otto
Aufrecht home.
Roy Caskey purchased the office
building formerly occupied by Robert
Holcombe and moved his electrical
fixtures and supplies Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Wilder were
business transactors in Julesburg last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. l. E. Hershey was reported on
the sick list the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. Clarence Steward from Brule,
was visitor with friends and rels-
tives here the latter part Of last week.
A large crowd attended the show at
the Waterman hall Monday evening.
Lynn Mercer from Denver il here
at present visiting with friends and
relatives. --.s.,.~.
Frank Beeson was . business tran
sactor in Chappell Monday.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell was taken to
Denver Saturday evening, where she
will undergo an operation for the
appendicitis.
Mr.. VIM. Abel of Denver, is here
visiting with friends and relatives.
Big Springs defeated Paxton in a
game of base ball Sunday on our dia-
mond, the score being 9 to 2.
Dick Brown was a business tran
sactor in Chappell Monday forenoon.
DR.. Smith arrived home from Den
yer Monday morning, and reports
that his wife is slowly recovering from
her operation of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
BASEBALL GAME POST
PONED UNTIL LATER DATE

The baseball game between the
Julesburg Lodge Pole Valley League
team and the Julesburg Business Men
which was scheduled to have been
played this Thursday afternoon, has
been postponed until a later date on
account of the death of Ralph Rozell.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
Tragedy Wednesday Morning Results In
Death OF Prominent Business Man;
j. j. Baker Now In County Jail

hands Of Baker. We further find that the was
done feoniously.
In testimony whereof. the said jurors have hereunto
set their hands. the day and year aforesaid
P. R. MCDOWELL
G.. A. REED
ROY E. STEVENSON
SELDOM DAMON
P. M. DUNCAN
2. N. CLEVELAND
Attest: G. F. EWING,
Coroner of Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Mr. Roze leaves wife, father mother six sisters and
the latter being Roze business
this city The father and mother sisters reside
cCook Neb and two sisters residents Wray The body
prepared for shipment Mccoy and was taken
McCook this morning for burial.
Ralph Roze uesburg years ago and after
erecting modern wostory building this CITY opened
frstcass gents furnishing the floor this
being one Of the finest of its kind to be found
this section OF the country He always took part
community work and about the this year was elected
president OF the Juesburg Community Club During resi-
here he made host friends deeply regret his sud
den death ~ ~
An information charging Baker first degree mur-
der will be filed in the district by District Attorney
Roy Johnson and Mr. Baker doubt be held in the county
jail awaiting trial at the next regular of district
court ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-07-14
VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY
State of Colorado,
County of Sedgwick }

An inquisition holden at Julesburg in Sedgwck
county, state of Colorado the 18th day of july A. D.
1921 before G. F. Ewing, Coroner of said county,
the body of Ralph Roze there lying dead by the jurors
whose names hereto subscribed; said jurors upon
their oaths do say That said Ralph Rozell to his
death on July 49, 1921 in Julesburg Sedgwck county,
Colorado by gunshot wound inflicted by gun in the
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Eugene Sturtevant. Mrs. Howard Cush-
ing and many others.
The grounds of the Country Club are
in excellent condition for golf. The club
house again will be in charge of Daniel
Shea. Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll, the
president of the club. has arrived with
his family.
Others here are Mr. and Mrs. Louis
B. McCagg and Miss Mary Augusta
McCagg. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
King. Mrs. Thomas j. Emery, who has
come to Mariemount from Cincinnati.
Mrs. Herbert Satterlee, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Gustave s. White, who are occupying
their newly purchased villa: Prof. and
Mrs. John w. Burgess OF Athenwood.
Mrs. Stuyvesant lie Roy and her daugh
ter. Mrs. lie Roy French: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Donnell of Washington.
Others who have changed houses in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle. who
will be at Aerie: Mrs. Austen Gray.
who has the Pinard Cottage No. 2; Mr..
and Mrs Cornelius Tangeman at
Shedd Cottage, Mrs. Ogden II. Ham
mond at the Barnewell Cottage. Mrs.
Charles L. Hussey, wife OF Capt. Hus-
sey. U. S. n. in one OF the Cary cot
tages Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Kane
jay. who have taken Hill Top. the Phin-
ney cottage. and Mrs. Stephen II. Olin.
who will be at the Waring Cottage.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
HOTEL CAPE MAY OPENS
FIRST TIME SINCE WAR

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK Herald.
CAPE MAY, n. j.. May 2S.--With the
reopening OF the Cape May. which has
not been used as hotel since the war
began. this old resort Is hoping to at
tract a lot Of New York residents who
come TO the south Jersey seashore. The
Columbia and Windsor opened this
week. The Colonial. star villa, Balti-
more Inn, Stockton Villa. Congress Han
and all Of the other houses VIII open
next month.
Fishing IL tho best II has been In sew
eral years and anglers have been hav-
ing great sport down at the Convention
Hall Pier. Al Cape May Point 200 fish
ermen were out on Sunday after weak
fish. Several weighing six and seven
pounds were caught. The GIN Net Fish
ermen In the bay have caught 500 bar
rels of weaktlsh this week.
The Progressive League OF this city
has placed $50 automobile road signs
in New Jersey. New York and Maryland
pointing the way TO Cape May. The New
Jersey-Dea ware ferry will not be In
operation, but Il Is assured for next year
The New Jersey State Highway Com
mission has purchased the steamer Mon
tauk from the Long Island Railroad 70
place on the route.
The purchase Of tho Hotel Lafayette
by Dr. Ludy Of Atlantic City was good
news to business men. Ten thousand
dollars will be spent on the hotel for tho
improvements before II Is opened on
Jwpe 25.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Garden City Golfers
Fly Over the Links

Special Despatch 10 THE New YonK HEnALn
GARDEN CITY l.. l.. May IS. - Four
golfers desirous of obtaining an air view
OF the various golflng sections OF Mas
sau County spent a portion of Monday
morning I'm an airplane flying over the
Hampstead Garden City and Westbury
sections, where are located some Of the
finest golf courses OF America. The
trips were made with the view of seeing
every hazard from various angles. AS
the result OF the aerial trips marked
Improvement was shown in the form Of
several golfers who played later In the
day over the Salisbury and Meadow
Brook courses. that are located on the
Hampstead Plains east OF Garden City.
At the various centres OF polo on Long
Island games have commenced and will
be played throughout tho summer. The
country clubs also have placed their
tennis courts in condition for play.
real old fashioned circus brought
5000 or more persons to Hampstead on
Monday from all the countryside for
miles about. Among the number were
members of house parties In the county.
Jackie Coogan Of movie fame was at
the Garden City Hotel on Sunday. He
intends 10 return shortly and with some
Of his youthful companions play golf
match on the Salisbury course.
Arrivals at Garden City Hotel include
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ~. Dean. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r.. Cook, Mrs. NJ. II. Greedy. Mrs
James Herman Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Van Vlack. Mrs. Joseph
Fahys. Mr.. and Mrs Henry w Taft Mr.
William II. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. +. o..
Dittmers. Mr.. William s. Ginnel, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Taft and Mrs. Middle
ton $. Burrill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ly-
man, the Misses Sanger and Grantham.
Mrs Charles A. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Pieper. Mrs. G. w Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Bene, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

bard Miller Paine. and she will have
for her maid Of honor Miss Alice Ly-
ford. The bridesmaids will be Miss
Ann Seton. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton OF Greenwich.
and Miss Elizabeth Sturgis OF this city.
MIR. John Conant will serve as his
brothers best man. The small recep-
tion to follow the ceremony will be held
at 1873 East Thirty-sixth street, the
home OF the brides aunt, Mrs. X. Good
man Paine.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret DAN
iels daughter Of the late Lieut.. David
Daniels, u. $. N, and Mrs. Daniels, 10
Mr. Robert Emery Morse, son OF Mr..
Philip S. Morse of Boston. viii take
place next Saturday afternoon In All
saints Church, Great Neck, l.. l., and
afterward there will be reception at
the home OF Lieut.-Col and Mrs Ar
thur s. Dwight on the Lake shore road,
Great Neck
In the chapel OF st. Bartholomew 9
Church on Wednesday afternoon Miss
Helen Dudgeon daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Miller Dudgeon, will be
married to Mr.. Marion Whitney Lee. a
son OF the late Charles Henry Lee OF this
city. owing to the recent death OF the
bridegroom's father tho ceremony viii
be witnessed by a small gathering and
tho reception to follow at eee Park ave-
nue., the home of the brides parents,
will be for relatives and a few friends.
Miss Dudgeon will have for her bridal
attendants Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotch-
kiss Sd. Mrs. Harvey Childs 3d and q
small flower girl. Elinor Badd. niece OF
the bridegroom. Mr.. Lowell Mason Lee
will be best man for his brother, and the
ushers. will be Messrs. Archibald Dudg-
con. brother OF the bride; Paul Ingro-
ham. James Madison Blackwell and
stephen Hurlbut. Mr.. and Mrs. Mall
colin Douglas Sloane. brother-in-law and
sister OF the bridegroom, returned re-
Gently firm Europe for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
lCTIVE SEASON FOR NEWPORT WITH THE
CASINO UNDER PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. R. l.. May 2s.-Newport
this season will have at least four prom
inent tennis tournaments and this will
mean that the Casino will have more
than the usual number of attractions
The most important will be the finals in
the Davis cup tournament. which will
be held about August 10. for two days.
The competing teams will depend upon
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
GEt 10 ~Gghz MSS LUCILLE BALDWIN,
MISS KATHERINE KENT. MR. ALBERT JENNINGS
OUTDOOR SEASON LAUNCHED
WITH UNITEDHUNTS GATHERING;
RUSH OF WEDDINGS FOR JUNE /
Miss Carolyn Van Cortlandt and Mr.. Thomas 1
Markie Miss Margaret Dunlap and Lieut.-Col Behn
Among Those to Be Married This Week.

launched yesterday
Racing Association which
gatherings in the history of the association
Of
had
ne
of
early this
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Kissam. Messrs. George r. and o. G.
Kissam and Mr.. Owen Moore, New
York.
The Bankers Association, Group Z,
New York State. will hold Its annual
dinner at the hotel on June IL.
A card party for the benefit OF St
Giles Home for Crippled Children was
held at the hotel on Tuesday.