davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
NEW YORK GIRL
IS WOUNDED BY
CHUM; LAT TER
THE n SUICIDES
Daughter of Wealthy Eastern
Shoe Manufacturer Hovers
Between Life and Death
MOTIVE UNDISCOVERED
Police Investigation Fails as
Yet to Bring Out Reason
For Society Tragedy

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Shot and
wounded three times by her former
! chum, who then ended her life with a
bullet, Miss Mildred E. Hanan, daugh-
| ter OF the late Alfred P. Hanan, shoe
manufacturer, tonight lowered be-
tween life and death in a Brooklyn
hospital. With the outcome of the
girls injuries still in doubt, police
! took up back trail from the scene
| of the nocturnal tragedy into the
world Of high life" blamed by Miss
Hanan's assailant, Mrs. Grace Lewis.
for the accumualted misery and heart
ache which impelled her to take her
friends life.
THE pace is too fast and the liquor
! has driven me crazy" she had writ
ten in letter addressed to her moth
er.
Question Man in Case
Still another possible motive for the
deed, that of jealous rage over the
attentions of a man who was with
Miss Hanan when the shooting oc.
Cured, is being scrutinized by detec.
tives who are trying to clear up many
unexplained points.
| For more than three hours, this
man, John S. Borland, importer and
exporter, was questioned regarding
| details of the affair as well as the
circumstances of his acquaintance
| with the two women.
A further complication developed
when San Francisco newspaper men
reported they had located and ques.
toned Mrs. NJ. E. Dittmar, to whom,
calling her mother darling" Mrs.
Lawes had addressed letter found
among her effects.
Mrs. Dittmar at first denied any
relationship and then told her ques-
tiOners she was a sister of the dead
woman and volunteered the informa
tion that jealousy was not the motive
of the killing.
This information was at variance
! with the salutation of the mother
| darling" letter, and the contents OF
another, addressed to Miss Birdie
Williams, a former nurse in the Han
an household, of which Mrs. Lawes
had also been a member for four
| years.
Describes Tragedy
Make it easy for my darling moth
; err" Mrs. Lawes had written in the
| second letter, which began with re-
nuest that her body be sent home to
California to be cremated
The stories of the tragedy and the
events preceding it told by the in
jured girl and Eorland. a Dartmouth
graduate. coincided closely. With
Miss Dorothy Gottschalk, Miss Hanan
told detectives, she and Borland had
dined at her own home in one of the
most exclusive residential districts of
Manhattan. t'
At II last night, she said, she and
Borland drove Miss Gottschalk to her
home in Schermerhorn street. Brook
lyn, where they stayed until shortly
after l o'clock.
I'VE had just emerged from the
vestibule when l saw Mrs. Lawes
| step from an areaway," Miss Hanan
tCONTINTTED ON PAGE FOUR)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
8 PEACE PACTS
ARE APPROVED;
j. s. TROOPS To
Be WITHDRAWN
Treaties, With OK of Foreign
Relations Committee, to
Be Called Today
2 RESERVATIONS ADDED
Act of Congress Required to
Permit Participation in
Any Foreign Meeting

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
treaties of peace negotiated by the
administration with Germany, Aus
tria and Hungary were approved to
day by the senate foreign relations
committee, but whit two reservations
One reservation-similar to a
Lodge reservation to the treaty OF
Versailles-wClld require an act oi
congress prior to representation or
participation in any foreign agencies
or commissions by an American rep
resen;ative whose nomination would
have to be confirmed by the senate
The other is designed to protect the
property rights of American citizens
as well as of the American govern
ment in the three former enemy coun.
tries
Adoption of the two reservations
brought from the White House the
statement that while President Hard
ing had not seen their text, he favor.
ed the principles involved and no OBJ
lection would be reached by the adj
ministration to ratification with the
proposed reservation attached.
Borah Alone Opposed
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho
a leader of the 'irreconcilables' in
the treaty of Versailles ratification
fight, alone of the foreign relations
committee members stood out against
the recommendation that the three
treaties be ratified with the proposed
reservations. Democratic committee
members Joined with the other Re.
putlicans in ordering the pacts re
ported favorably to the senate where
they were presented late today by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Re-
publican leader and committee chair
man.
The treaties, Senator Lodge an
nounced, are to be called before the
senate tomorrow when he plans to
make a preferential motion for their
discussion ahead of all other business
Ii is proposd, however. to give right
OF way next week to the tax bill and
to have night sessions, beginning
probably next Tuesday, in an effort to
hasten ratification.
Committee discussion of the trea
ties today developed that the admin
istration plans to begin withdrawal
OF American troops from Germany i'm
mediately after ratification. Senator
Lodge told the committee he had
been so advised by Secretary Hughes
adding that the American forces
would be greatly reduced after rat
ification. but when complete evacua
ton would be accomplished was un
determined II was indicated during
the discussion that a small body fol
American representation might re
main indefinitely on the Rhine.
Johnson Satisfied
The committees decision to report
the treaties brought a schism in the
ranks OF the "irreconcileables" of the
Versailles treaty fight. Senator John
son, Republican. California, who was
associated prominently with Senator
Borah in opposition to the Versailles
treaty, today voted for ratification
with the reservations. Another "ir
reconcileable Senator Shields. Dem
ocrat, Tennessee, also supported the
treaties today.
Senator Borah indicated he would
continue his opposition to the las
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
WILL TRY SHEARMANS
FOR RESISTING OFFICER

Ell PASO. Texas, Sept. %. AS
sistant United States District Attor-
ney E. B. Elfers announced today that
C. P, Neil, and John Shearman would
be tried in the federal court under an
indictment charging resisting with
firearms a federal officer in dis
charge of his duty. The men are at
liberty under $4,000 bond. The dis
trict attorney said the acquittal in
the state court of the men on the
charge of killing Prohibition Officer
c. Arch Wood would have no bearing
on the federal case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
II ARE ARRESTED FOR
GAME LAW VIOLATIONS

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. S3.- First
arrests of the 1921 hunting season for
violations of the Arizona game laws
were reported here today to the office
of State Game Warden Joe Prochaska
Eleven persons were arrested before
noon today on the Salt River, south
of Phoenix, for shooting ducks ana
quail out of season, he announced.
All arrests were made between the
South Central Avenue bridge and
Hirst's Slough. several miles south
east of the city. Warden Prochaska
said. Names of the alleged violators
were not made known.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
PROMINENT AMERICANS
ENJOY MEXICAN VISIT

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 23.-(By the
Associated Press)-Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the board of directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation,
James W. Gerard, former United
States ambassador to Germany. and
a party OF friends left on a special
train for Laredo last night, following
visit OF ten days in Mexico City.
Gary declined to make formal state.
ment, but told The Associated Press
his visit there had been "a most en-
joyable and pleasant surprise"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
BLEDSOE DEFEATED

Ell PASO. Sept 2S.-The Ninth An
nual Border States Tennis Tourna-
ment opened in FL Paso today with
players from Texas. New Mexico. Ari-
zona, California and Mexico in com
petition for association champion
ships. Leighton Bledsoe. of the War
rem District Country Club. playing in
the mems singles against Randeen.
was eliminated in the opening round
2-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
FRANcE.TERRAN DRAW

PHOENIX, Sept. %. - frankie
Farren OF San Francisco. and Earl
France Of Los Angeles, fought tame
10-round draw here tonight in a bout
advertised as a match for the light
weight championship of the Pacific
coast
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
INTERNATIONAL "WET"
CAMPAIGN is PLANNED

GENEVA, Sept. 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-An international anti
prohibition conference convened to.
day behind closed doors to organize
for a fight against the dry CAM
paign throughout -the world.
Delegates from twelve countries.
including the United States and Great
Britain, were present.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
HOLDS UP SALT FUNDS

PEKING. Sept. %. = The British
American and Japanese consul-gener-
ais at Mukden recently protested to
General Chank Tsolin against his
holding up salt revenues. The funds
in question amount to about $600,00
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
THE WEATHER

Saturday and Sunday gener-
ally fair. except possibly To-
cal showers in northeast por
tion: little change in tenn
perature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24

fCONTINI,ED ON PAGE FIvEl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24

tCONTINI1ED ON PACE FOUR,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-24
COPPER PRICES

Week Aug. Bird, average .11T5
Average week. Aug. II. n.70S3
Average. week Aug. "a ---.1l5s
Close. week Aug. "a. ------.1l44
Average. week 9-14-:2l -- .11S75
Close, week 9-14-'21 -------- -1lS75
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
; . . 5000 . Q Q . . Q .

Mrs. Louis .Baer arrived We'd
nesday night from Boston to visit
her sisters, Mrs. Louis Held and
Mrs. Max Nordhaus.
Mrs. Pearl Snyder and her
daughter, Louise, will return to-
morrow to their home in Portland
Ore, after a two months visit
here with Mrs Snyder's mother
Mrs. ]. G. Lewis, SIT West Silver
avenue.
Mrs. Ruth Laughlin Barker Of
Santa Fe, who has been visiting for
the past week at Miramontes will
return to her home tomorrow.
Mrs. w. f. Lindsey of Portales
was in the city last week visiting
her daughter, Miss Helen Lindsey,
at the university. Mrs. Lindsey
stopped at Belen to visit the Fran
ces willard school on her return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rehm en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Kelly
and Mr.. J. NJ. Kiely of Roswell at
dinner Monday. They We're WISH
tors here to attend the X. c. ban
quet- ball.
Mrs. r. J. wallace, Mrs. Fred w.
Brunlieb and Mrs. a. Heydecke,
all of Milwaukee, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Lou Holz. The party
are on their way to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

yersary, which is upon Washing
tons birthday, in the city where
they lived so long. The Ten Dons,
Of which group Mr. Fox was an
original member, are planning q
special entertainment in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Harold Caller will entertain
the Daughters of the American
Revolution at a tea ON Washing
TONS birthday, February %, with
a special patriotic celebration.
Mrs. Seymour LewinsOn will en-
terrain at luncheon on Tuesday for
Mrs. Walter Heller of Chicago, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld.
Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown will
entertain Wednesday next at
bridge.
Under coming should be listed
Mr.. Ivan Grunsfeld and Mr.. Walter
Hellef, who will arrive from Chi
cago, Thursday, and Mrs. Sol Schiff
OF Los Angeles, who arrives We'd
nesday and will visit her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Spitz,
The War Mothers Washington
birthday dance is practically ar
ranged for and will be one of the
best of the season.
Invitations are out for a silver
wedding anniversary celebration at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld on ValentinerpiB 1t
is understood that this will be a
brilliant. affair, both hosts and
guests planning surprises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

day, February Is, in the audito-
rum at 1915, The public is in
vited,
La Reata staff had a meeting
Monday February 7. Fifteen
drawings have been sent to the
engravers A new typewriter has
been bought for the stafrs use.
Laurence Milne, a freshman, is
i'll.
Misses Edsall, Weir and Inches
went overland to Santa Fe on
Saturday.
Florence Gilston from the Short
ridge high school, indianapolis, has
entered the sophomore class.
The following students wennt to
Santa Fe to attend the games with
Santa Fe: Harold Ely, Raymond
Holloway, Paul Mcdonald, Joe
kirkpatrick, Mervin Zilmer, Orville
Zilmer, Max Salazar Napoleon SAL
a2ar, John Wilkerson, Nathan
Glassman, Wilbur Wilson, Ely
.Glassman, Lynn Hammond, Ralph
Marion, Joe Benjamin, and Frank
Romero.
William and Samuel Goodwin
have gone TO the Grand Canyon
They will return Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
American Literature at
Wonan's Club.

Ono nf the most interesting pro-
grams of the year was that on
American Literature, held Friday
N the W-oman's club. The after
noon opened with two well played
piano numbers. Song of the Brook
and Valse Pathetique, by MIS-
Lewis Thompson. Mrs. G. Z.
Meachem had a most interesting
book review The Arrow of Gold
by Joseph Conrad, motel Engilsh
writer. There is a bit Of the sea
in all his works, his women are al
ways mysterious said Mrs. Mea-
cham. This story is written in the
first person, q pure romance, with
most interesting psychological de-
vetopments. The heroine never
knew any women, which accounts
for her vagaries. The tale is one
of the time of Carlos the Pretcnder
to the throne Of Spain; the heroine
a goatherder until the age Of 10,
when her relatives send her to
town as she is so wild. She lived
with a relative near a great artist
of wealth who fell in love with her
and She lived with him as a sort of
glorified model, till he died and left
her his wealth, when she had sew
eral other lovers.
Professor Hessler of the state
university, spoke on modern Amer
lean literature on which one must
have perspective to judge, he
said. He read everything like a
sponge or got it from reviews, he
said. America is the land of the
short story; our literature is n
"wistful look across the water
and we are still boxing for the
great American novel, OF our best
authors are Weir Mitchell, Craw-
ford DeIand, Churchill, Sedgwick,
Pooth Harrington, owen Wister,
William Allen White, who have all
written books that are q cross be-
tween nature stories and novels;
they lack fibre, said Professor Hess
Ter, the dangers are removed too
fast and the tales are not strong
Churchill is sincere, Crawford
realistic and Deland has written
some Of the best, but much OF our
fiction is not to be taken seriously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

Chambers could have written
satire or romance, he thinks, and
had a future but discarded it.
Stories bad from a moral point are
also bad from an artistic, he said,
and thinks the Cosmopolitan spoil
ed Calsworthy, while the war
spoiled many good writer's. Profess
sor Hessler thinks it will be some
vears before a renaissance. "The
Third window" by Mrs Sedgwick,
is a fine piece Of work, the artistic
land srtitualistic qualities are fine,
Miss Cathcr's western stories, Pro
ressor IIessler thinks. are excellent
ond also Dorothy Canfield's stories.
Critics say we have. no American
authors, all are provincial, our lit
nrature, our poetry sectional rs
soon as we drop some Of our state
bride and think mere ri our CO..
trail government we win have TN"
Great American novel. Mrs. Ray
Railev AMI Mrs. J. Q. Sch"ontk'"
Gang a beautiful duet from Madame
puttcrrly, accompanied by Mrs.
EVcTitt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
Mrs. Harry Strong a


Mrs. II. O. Strong entertained on
Thursday afternoon Mt bridge in
honor Of Mrs. Woyman, who is
visiting at the home of her brother
Mr.. w. G. Oostreich. Mrs. Strong
was assisted by Mrs, w. c. Conner,
ana Mrs r, l.. Hust, while IN"
Misses Nerva Luckcy, Gail Beck
man and Fay Strong were attract
i've Mattresses; n charming color
scheme of yellow was used in the
service and decorations. Mrs,
Felix Paca won the high score
prize and Mrs Sidney We'll the
cut prize. while, guest prize was
presented Mrs. Weyman. The in
vited quests were: The MeslameS
Guy ROGERS, w. w. strong, PAM
Doran. Paul Haynes, Senior. and
PAM Haynes, Jr. Rrehmer, Breese
McLandlass Garfield, Bryan, Con
ner, Keenan,, Spruce, Copp, Wat
lington, Holtry. We'll, ]. w. Clark,
George Craig, Huning, Hust, Mitch
ell, G. H. Spitzmesser, Mersfeldor,
Rover. Stort2, Larry Walters
Felix Raca. MILKY and Vann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
MENArL SCHOOL.


Tuesday and Thursday eve
4 of this past week the public
inr classes of the Menaul
III have given two very good
|ams. The program Tuesday
Ing was given by the boys of
freshman and sophomore
rs. The first part consisted
|adings and orations by Anna
|L.ucero, Bernardo Cruz, SllNl-
iriego, Alfonso Gonzales and
Martinez. The last part was
Is cleverly given play entitled
OF of Broth" The characters
The Beggar. Anador Mar
"John," Gregory Chavez;
.y." Juan Jose Dominguez.
ursday nights program was
Inv good. The first half was
|, up of readings and orations
hree freshman boys-Adrian
inez, Daniel Fuentes and
oyio Vigil. This was followed
play, THE Obstinate Family
re boys of the Junior and Sc
classes. The cast of charac-
were: Mr.. Hartford, Julian
elaria: Mrs. Hartford, Alfonzt
To-; MIR. HARDWOOD, Gerson Du'
Mrs. Harwood, Louis Lash
Is, the butler, Isaac Martinez
the maid, Abel Sandoval.
took their parts well, but the
of the evening were made by
hree boys who took women S
Their make-ups were espe-
, good and their acting sp.en-
e two programs We're both
well given and reflected great
I both upon the boys and upon
director of the classes, Miss
eel Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13

progress in phoniCS, reading and
numbers was so rapid that they
were allowed to skip grade IL at
the end of the semester and enter
grade 2-1. They are both esp
cially good in penmanship and
art, and their work at the recent
art exhibit is worthy Of special
mention. 1t is an unusual thing
for nom English speaking child
in the lower grades to skip even
half a grade.
Perfect lessons were made ny
four pupils in the tifth grade this
past week Miss Bentley's room
has the following list of honor for
the past week, and includes the
names of the pupils who had moro
than % perfect lessons; William
Cam. %; Agnes Gur,errez, ~;
Mildred Jourdan, SO, and Robert
IIariyity, 81,
The following had more than 90
perfect lessons during the past
month: Hazel Hourignand, 30;
Ada Anena, 20; Margaret Garcia,
%, Russell Crowly 20; Merle old
ham. q: Theodore BreEgemann,
Al: Josephine Santiago, 81; Ma
thaniel Field, 20; orion Smith, %;
Eutcra Garcia, %; Nernla Horne,
%, Karl Daily. 90; John Brooks,
~; Marjorie Hagman, 26; Wlllam
Blank, 80, Irene Mitchell, "a
Lewis Harris, SO; Ted Adams, 80;
Ruth Daily. 81, Seem Bilyeu, 80;
Martha Rooster, 80; June Ray, go;
May Sterrett, 3S; Evelyn Rosen-
burg. 43: Audrey Rutherford, so;
Eunice Mitchell SO, and Aileeh
| Elgin, Sc,
Pupils in the sixth grade VINO
qualified for penmanship buttons
during the past week are as toI-
lows: Dorothy Wolfe, Petrita San
doval, Sergia Chavez Flora Armijo,
Herbert Iipe, and Fay Osburn.
Miss Margaret Schmidt had an
interesting contest the past week
She returned a lesson in penmah-
ship done the first of September
and let the pupils rewrlte IT, me
contrast was so striking that the
pupils were encouraged to greater
efforts. The ones who made the
greatest improvement were: Jose
Garcia. Alice Shirley, Paul Freder-
icks, LiberatO Lopez, Selma Lopez
and Lucinda Norviz.
Many pupils Of the Second ward
volunteered to memorize and re
! cite gems of poetry for the open
| ing exercises The following poems
have been memOrized by differen
pupils: Abou Ben Adhem, In Elan
! ders Field, The West, Carrying
! Message to Garcia, out Where The
West Begins.
REGULATIONS of this kind are en-
couraged and the pupils regard i
as an honor to recite these poems
In a spelling contest conducted
| by Miss Sheridan, the fourth grade
teacher, these pupils made thu
highest scores: Ines Franceschinl
Benny Garcia and Harry Kass.
Last Friday the best spoilers OF
| the fourth to seventh grades IN
elusive had a spelling match; the
! champions held the floor for p
minutes. Frances Englebrecht Wa'
! the best speller, Eugene Adams
sixth grade, was a close second
The best speller in the fifth grad
was William Mccormick; in the
| fourth grade, Myrtle Taylor 'da'
first, and in Miss Patterson's room
Mary Madison stood first.
The Second ward track team i
preparing to carry off honors II
i the track and field meet to be HEX
soon.
The Second ward basketball
team lost two games to the Firs
| ward, and defeated the Third ware
once. The team is composed o
Young (captain) and Gatlin, for
ward; Rael, center; Nillanueva AM
| Marquee, guards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
THIRD WARD.

5orted by Kenneth GreuterD
blowing is the list of those VINO
neither absent nor tardy
~ the first semester:
list grade; Helen Montoya,
entina Cooley, Sabina Sando-
iez.
ut grade, No. 2: jose Apadaca,
Mo Candelaria and Felix
u.
cond grade: Harry Gennett,
an Fugate. Sybil Jennett ana
ina Torres.
cond grade No. 2: Tomasita
Is. Romantic Baros, Ruth
3oye. Candelaria Garcia, Louise
gos. Tllden Caldwell, Douglas
ster, Tony Gonzales and Ell
Kozlowski.
yh third: Fernandez Gallegos
les Mehrmann, Amelio Nasci
tIr Cook, Louise Smith, Selma
her and Nolasco Mora.
iird grade. Arthur Livingston
ne Halliday. Fred Dozier
n Naples, Josephine Jordan
Lockard and Jack Kelso.
surth grade: Jose Martinez
ee Berday, Jack Applegatt
Helen Miller.
gh fourth: George Tataya
I, Gutierrez, Daniel Contrera
Thomas Jordan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CLOVIS

The City Federation Of Women
met with Mrs, Chas, Dennis Mon
day. Several new members We're
secured.
Monday Mrs. II. jefferson save
a luncheon and auction party in
honor of Mrs. Mcdowell of Por-
tales, who is visiting Mrs. Fred
Dennis.
Mrs. E. Il. Cassell was hostess
to the Progress club Tuesday. The
lesson was home economics.
The Woman's club met with
Mrs. Clyn Smith, Tuesday.
THE Captain of Plymouth" a
comic opera, given ny students of
the high school, Tuesday, was a
decided success. They played to
crowded houses both matinee and
night.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
gave house warming in their
new manse, Thursday night. There
was much merriment when each
told how she had earned her dollar.
The Methodist Missionary So
ciety had an all day meeting on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. C.
l.. Mcclellan. AT noon there was
picnic dinner, afterwards a short
business session followed by the
missionary lesson and a splendid
musical program.
A. G. Wellse of Chicago, vice
president of thes TRANSPORTATION de-
partment of the Santa Fe, and Il
j. Parker, general manager, were
It,. n, hursdav insDncting the
shops and the new office building
MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Wilkinson
entertained at Z o'clock dinner
Saturday. Covers We're laid for II
A delightful evening of games fol
lowed the dinner.
Mrs Jeff Roberts entertained
the Kill-Care club, Wednesday, at
her home on North Connolly street
A preiudice against church or