davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
8ett Springs nit pppmlarer &ettenf orrt

gett gpringS nit popud1er &cttenform palenS thr htbte,
medium ober ldrmerc Tcriorun uno mirb Sabre lang perfeften Ie' It
geben. Te Gotten Stargen lib BON 1 IL J3ol( geSogenen Stoblz
r1brcn scnnadt. Die Gnoc1 iio @infelfabl IL Boil brett.
Sin berporrascnoer Npnft tn Scr Contribution inO Die bn9ar1en
gegolenen gtabl @den, melde Sic @ettn Stongen NIT ben Gnoz
pfo1en perbtnben, baturd ba8 1abrtat 6 3oI uber Sic Sethnfanz
gen bebenS, bod genug io0ab man ba8 0uerltud nidbt berhhrt fern
man ii6 ouf Sos 8ettenoe iebt ooer lc9t. Oes modt BEN sfano Der
@prtng cbenio ccmfortabel me on N2ttte. 0aS Special Soppel
Yrong Stabl Iobrtfot mebes in Omer Sp1ing gebran6t miro, miro
an Sen gtnbl Gno1tudcn nit 80 @piral @prinss an ie0enr @noe be-
eitgt. Sebc 9ete bues Tabrifats miro ferner seitdrft ourd9
en breiteS 9tabl 8anb. IaS @efeG lit beQ 9ran emotatrt. OaS
Doppel Strong 6obrfat lit NIT ether i6mersn SnttzNolt Seoedung
polenoet. 91ebmen 9e bapon Genntnts, 6ab oe lharfcn Gden Der
@o gtangen gatt beoedt ino NIT oen1 Auben anfer oeS GdguneS,
looab oos gett3eug nbt 5erriien miro. 8etlet1en peroen fetne
ben0hgt menn auf O2etol getten 9ebraudt; bic %9etp06nlaen b05ernen
getthiten me1oen gebrau6t fir 9ol3z 8etttelen. Sc CL En-
mibt, %uneefdbr SIS gfunb. aae Gr0ben. 4}retS .... pO'oV
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

-----Diesen Brief erhielt die
Schauspielerin am kommenden Tage: ,,lch
babe Sic vor dem traumenden Buddha
gesehen. Ich sab ihr ~verwandeltes &C.
SIGHT. Els war das Gesicht, welches wiz
liebten, che Sic es NIT Reichtum und
leerer sorglosigkeit zudeckten. Werden
Sic wieder, was Sic waren-und Sic wer-
den SIGH und uns Liebenden sein, was
Sic sind"
Die S~chauspielerin wandte den Brief
hin und her. Aber NIGHTS blieb ais diese
geheimnissvollen Worte ohne Unterschrlft
Sic kamen uber ihr aufgewuhltes Herr vie
das starke Str0men DIES Windes.
Am gleichen Tage ging die Schau-
spielerin wiederum in die A%usstellung-
diesmal ALLEN. Muir Won der Buddha
statue stand Elm junger Mann. Err zeich-
nete und hattie Elm unbeirrbares,. streng
leuchtendes Gesicht. I'm Aufbllcken
schaute err die einsame Frau, seine Augen
vertieften SIGH in jener strahlend siren
gen Unbeirrbarkeit..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

400 Sewer pipe 15"Cemented joints 5.6U
5OOO 18" 7.9O' 1850
and four intakes, according to the plans
and specifications on file in the office
of the County Auditor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

Sein letztes Wort. Elm Student Won
geringen Kenntnissen verabschiedete SIGH
bel einem .seiner Professoren und sagte
linn unter andern Komplimenten: ,,Ihnen
verdanke ich allies, was ich weiss."-
,,Ach!" erwiderte der Professor ebenfalls
hoAich, ,,erwahnen Sic doch NIGHT elmer
solchen K%leinigkeit."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

drangen Orchideen, lebend gleich Faltern
UNI Vasen. Die Menschen warren ent-
ruckt. Allen sprach die Kunst Asiens,
verhalten, abwehrend dem Gewaltsamen,
tief in SIGH vie das tiefe Lacheln DIES Bud
dab.
Die S~chauspielerin ging durch desc
Raume-von den schreinen nit den Rau-
chergefassen, Won den jadegrunen Schnitz-
ereien zu Bildern, auf denen Baume stark
und doch behutsam in phantastische VOL
ken hineinwuchsen. Sic ging, losge]ost
Won SIGH und der bewussten Sicherheit
hires geborgenen Lebens. Sehnsucht
rauschte auf, machte sic jung und wer-
dend.
Das Neutrality-suspicious. blieb zuruck,
ais sic in den letzten Saal einbog und,
noch bewegt Won entzucktem Schauer,
vor einem in SIGH versunkenen Buddha
stehen blieb. Die erfullte Welt verklang
vor dem Geheimnis dieses Lachelns. I'm
endliche Sehnsucht, unendliche Suisse bog
die Lippen der Schauenden vie die Lip
pen der Statue. ,,Wie habe ich gelebt,"
dachte sic in einem jahen Schauer-un-
erneut, erstarkt, indies das Leben uns be-
riihrt, wenn wir nur willens sind, uns zu
gewahren. ,Wie habe ich gelebt," dachte
sic noch, ais das lederfarbene Auto sic
heimfuhr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Defends the Hunters

As for giving game 90 the char.
table organizations l would like TO
ask MIR. Clarke " he has ever do.
noted COW or two. lie says hunt.
ms Is the paStime OF gentlemen
OF leisure, 1 always knew was
a gentleman. hut have never
found the leisure part OF Il Yet.
Yes. sportsman IL blood.
thirsty criminal. including the gov.
cfnor or our fair state. also many
Judges 81 our courts and lots Of
other men Of brains. In fact. We
have one Judge in Seattle who
spends many hours each year fol
lowing his dogs over land and
dale. and the next day meets out
justice 20 many OF his fellow men
Now. Mr.. Clarke. II you win at.
tend the annual banquet OF the
state Sportsman association held
IN the Masonic Temple each fall
YOU win meet bunch OF real live.
honest. trustworthy. honorable
square shooting men.
In closing I would suggest you
spend your leisure time getting
tho state legislature 10 pass a law
forbidding the commercial fisher
men from letting the salmon die
In slow stages after they arr
hauled aboard their boats. later 20
be consumed by yourself and sew.
erai thousands innocent people.
Yours for the rod and gun.
c. l.. IAfERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

decide the moral character OF the
giver-not the receiver. There are
good and bad always before every
individual The lowest dregs OF
civilization turn out the most beau
tlfui moral characters The highest
Christian culture. the finest educa.
ton and refinement from the great.
est colleges often produce the ex,
IRENE OF depravity. Goodness thrives
amid squalor. wretchedness. disease.
death. temptation without these
there can be no goodness. God him.
self cannot give the human soul the
will 20 choose and then mould u IN a
certain fashion. Nor can one lndlvid.
lIai make or mar the moral charac.
ter OF another except as that one
wills IL.
Financially. socially. IN material
success or failure we ARE creatures
Of chance. tossed and haffIed by the
cunning and devslfry OF other hu.
mans and millions Of adverse natural
laws-but thru all the maze Of dis
placement and misery every human
soul holds within itarif the infinite
right of good or bad II must be
or the world and humanity il chaos.
without intelligence, justice. love-
III. n. EMERSON.
s0f First Ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Editor The star.
what that man was TO become
would depend almost wholly upon
his benefactor. "--Sentence from a
popular novel
A greater misstateusent was new
er uttered. When the supreme In
telligence OF the universe placed In the
mind Of the half ape. half man. the
first flash OF the conception OF .
God. OF eternal. life. OF reward for
good and punishment for bad. In that
same instant God put beyond His
own power the decision for character
that every human being must hold
within himself. else he would be a
mere machine subject 10 arbitrary
laws and a fixed destiny. Human
life Is superior 10 animal and vcge-
table life only in n conception Of
: iafinity and moral choice. Every
pofher activity Is equally shared BY
tho dog and the tree. BIZ the micro
scoplc atom and the mountain range
that rcars its head above the clouds
and rfgidIy adherfng TO fixed laws.
lives. carries It's burdens. shelters.
reproduces. changes. all blindly In
harmony with laws fixed BY univer-
sal decrees-
Examples. good and bad influences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
insufficient
Fire Escapes

Editor The star.
Among the many letters printed IN
your valuable paper, | don't remcm.
Der having seen any dealing with
fire escapes
Here Ia Seattle we have had sew.
oral sad cases where people have
been compelled 10 leap 10 their death
from upper story windows, altho
first.ciass fire escapes arc built in
the rear OF the buildings.
When a fire starts. IL IL natural
the flames get famed into roar.
ing furnace where there Is the most
draft. Stairways. elevator shafts and
hall ways make splendid tunnels
There ~ where the danger Is. ms
they are the main exits from any
Of the upper rooms
Now suppose tenants IN the upper
rooms are trapped: where can they
cscapey They would either have TO
leap thru a window. or wal, for
fire ladder. which may come too iatci
I'm lots OF cases the ladders would
only reach half wayl on the other
hand IL Is impossible for the fire.
men To reach all fhe rooms AT once.
Here u my suggestion: In order
to prevent many Of these accidents.
compel the owners or landlords 20
supply every room with long stout
rope. which viii reach from the top
floor To the ground. fasten one end
securely 10 a ring.holt on the wall
OF floor. and that will make a good
fire escape. The rope should be
cooled and kept ready for immediate
use.
II the rope Is an objection 10 mod.
ern apartments. put " ia a cabinet.
In case any one In unable or afraid
TO use the ropc-escape -fitsten the
rope securely around their body and
make them 30. reef the loop thru
the ring and lower them down
slowly.
Here IN Seattle are sorne old wood.
en- structures called roomlng houses
that are genuine .'fire.traps" l can
point out some where the fire escapes
are nothing more than 4 dclapidatcd
ladder. spiked 10 the wall in tho rear
OF the building. A monkey wouldn't
trust his life on II. Would like 20
zee a few lines from some Of The
Star readers on this subject.
I. o. GAASLAND.
Care American Can Co.
--------------a----a-.-as----
Oklahoma was the last state 10 be
admitted to the Union. November IS.
1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Editor The star
As sportsman and a hunter |
- going 70 shoot a few ssugs at
ii" NJ. Clarke. who in Mondays
star called all sportsmcn e'lovers
OF the great eutdoors'1 hloodthirs-
~. unthinking. uneconomic and de
graded.
Mr.. Editor. III call Mr.. Clarke
on that. especially the blood-thirs'y
and degraded part Of ~ want
To say and say u loud. I'm not
blood thirsty. neither am de
graded.
Mr.. Clarke asks n we srortsmen
arc not hard at heart. with coarse.
ness 81 soul. My answer is-Theo-
dore Roosevelt. / need not explain
further. Yes. the birds eat Insects.
hut why should We humans stand
for that: has not the insect a right
10 live as well as other things.
The farmer never huntsr just
let Mr.. Clarke so out and see.
About so per cent OF the farms In
this state are posted TO hunters.
but MIR. Farmer always has a gun
handy. A miserable unmertsed
death upon Innocent creatures just
- run OF seeing manglcd. blood
stained bodies fall. and In add
Dead" Ninety per cent OF the
birds shot By hunters arc dead be-
fore the hunter gets to where they
fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
LETTERS TO EDITOR

have porplexcd philosophers from
time immemorial. the disgusting
wealth OF the fcw and nitsibio mis-.
cry and poverty OF the many. and
this Ia the midst OF plenty, aud In
a day when the power OF produc.
ton was never greater.
A great many theories. as to the
cnuse OF this condition. have been
advanced; but We are constrained TO
believe that the abuse OF money. by
thus permitting Il TO usurp the func.
ton OF capital, Is the most virulcnt
and active poison. ana IL by far the
greatest cause OF the diseased condi.
ton OF the Industrial world.
Interest on borrowed money IL "A
tax on the borrowers credit for the
privilege Of exchanging Il. No law
recognizes the power TO levy taxes
as anything hut government func.
ton. The borrower pays this tax to
the bankers and then pays another
tax 60 the government for the com.
modify for which he exchanged his
credit.
THE ANNOUNCER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Money Is Not Capital

II Is not. should there be any doubt
ON the subject the assurance OF the
accepted masters In political ccono-
my win be helpful. The definitions
OF capital are as follows:
THAT part Of a mans stock which
he expects TO afford him a revenue
Is called his capital. Wealth OF
Nations. Book II, ch. /; Adam smith.
Capital il that part OF wealth OF
country which is employed In pro
duction. and consists OF food. cloth.
ing. tools. raw material. machinery.
etc. necessary to give effect 10 Ia
Dor. ''-Principles OF Political Econo-
my. ch. 5: Ricardo.
"Thc capital Of nation really
comprises all those portions Of the
produce OF industry existing IN II
that may be directly employed either
20 support human existence or TO
facilitate production" - Notes on
Wealth OF Nations.s Book III. ch. Il:
Mccullough.
Whatever things are destined 10
supply productive labor with the
shelter. protection. tools and ma.
teriais which the work requires. and
to feed and otherwise maintain the
labor during the process are capt
tai "--Principles Of Political Econo-
my. Book I. ch. 4: John Stuart Mill
THE common sense of the term
rs that OF wealth devoted 10 procur.
ing more wealth. ~ Progress and
Poverty. Book I. CHI II; Henry
George.
II appears from these definitions
that capital must. as an essential
fact. be part Of wealth. as Henry
George, IN his Progress and Pow
erty. Book I. ch. /. 80 aptiy ex.
presses II: wow az capital Is
wealth devoted TO a certain purpose.
nothing can be capital which does
not fall within this definition Of
wealth" and further. on the same
page, ''But tho all capital Is wealth.
all wealth IL not capital. Capital is
only n part OF wealth--that part.
namely, which is devoted to the aid
~ production"
II Is evident. then. that money 20
be capital must also be wealth. That
u IL neither. we have but 10 consul
that eminent authority, John Stuart
Mil. who says in his principles
OF Political Economy" Book I, oh. 4,
sec. !: Money IL no more synony.
nous with capital than IL rs with
wealth. Money cannot in itself per.
form any part Of the office OF cap.
ital, since II can afford no assist.
ance TO production. To do this IT
must be exchanged for other things"
Also Irving Fisher. who says, In
his why the Dollar Is Shrinking"
ch. II, page Is: First Of all We
must not make the mistake Of con.
fusing money with wealth. We have
seen that wealth Is different from
and bigger than money. Yet IL Is
astonishing how easy II Is to forget
this simple fact"
The great truth that money IL not
wealth, and hence cannot become
capital, IN rapidly gaining ground.
and II will impress itself more and
more az the world realizes the colos.
sal wrongs money has committed.
and still commits. I'm the name OF
capital
As the exchange OF commodities
becomes wider and more complex.
the more is money thus abused the
result OF this abuse becomes more
and more manifest TN the centers
Of population and complexities In
exchange are reached. Here we are
confronted with conditions which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Oklahoma was the last state 10 be
admitted to the Union. November rs.
1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Advises Ross to Cut Deadwood

interfere with vacations. Between
emergencies this big force has little
TO DO but KIN time and sign the
payroll
Now. Mr. Ross. II each man on
your payroll were to do two hours
honest work a day, how much would
there ho left To dof
Follow the spirit Of Tho Star and
administer the AFFAIRS OF your de.
partment as tho you had the bills
to pay. Sufficient capital has been
invested IN the light plant that. with
the proper mana cement. u should be
a source of income to the city.
Yours for light az less cost.
a. +. ANpAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Editor Tha star:
Let US have little more light ON
this light question,
The Tax Reduction council has M
20 this time paid no attention 20
Mr.. Ross. Why doesn't Il set busy :
II Mr. Ross payroll was invcsti,
stated and the dead.wood trimmed OFT,
nahRps We could have a little trim.
n,sd Off cur iieht bills. The iuvosti.
nations OF your MIR. Armstrong
shows that there Is something rad.
ieally wrong. and all taxpayers hope
he win stay on the job until the
evil ~ corrected.
AIR. Ross r. reputcd to have a sui.
ficient force AZ all times TO take
care u any emergency and stll not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Editor The star
There are only two factors In the
production OF wealth. capital and la
bor. These factors are entitled 10
all the credit and profit arising from
the creation Of wealth
Does money have any right to par
tlcipate in these earnings, In other
words. IL money capital2 We think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Dyspepsia Is
Mans Nemesis
Sfunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets Have
Turned Many Crouch Into .
Regular Good Fellow Again
Try Them

Indigestion makes people feel
homeless. despairtng. drspondent
and blue all over II r. only tenn
porary. It's true. but while II lasts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
stops Pain Instnatiy---fteus moves
Gorus fem ut~e~fv

remover. Any corn. no matter how
deep rooted. departs quickly when
"Gcts-It' arrives. Wonderfully SIM
pie, yet simply wonderful. because
ali soreness stops with the first APP
piicatiOn. Get rid Of your corn and
wear shoes that TT. Big shoes SIM
money back II "Cet#-If' falls. Insist
on the genuine. Costs but a triflc
everywhere. Md. by ". Lawrence a
Co. Chicago. Sold In Seattle by the
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

It's awful Wise people keep a box
81 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets handy
20 prevent these attacks or relieve
them when they come. And such
people eat what they iike--pie.
cheese. sausage, griddle cakes. pork
and beans and other such supposed
~ tgeatibies--withOut suffering
from the acid. sour bclching. gassy
stomach due to dyspepsia. These tab
let's give the alkaline effect to thus
eweeten the stomach and make u
comfortable. Try them II you are
subject to indigestion. You will find
them on sale at all drug stores at
80 cents a bOx.--Adverfisemen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
nr NATHAN HALE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-uneven 9,
lthe hem that trims the grown
Even more classical than the para.
Phrase airs the lines OF the new
gowns.
Helms are 10 careless OF the hort
zontal line that at first glance Il
looks A. though the old days OF hang
Ina a skirt perfectly wen were over.
Instead. the artistic abandon Of these
uneven hems is painfully accurate In
its inaccuracyl
It's because OF the graceful drap-
cries used In the new autumn gowns
that the hens Of the old have been
abandoned.
Side drnpes OF soft material fall
sometimes TO the ankles. while the
skirt itself reaches even above the
e~iEht-inches from-the.gfound limit.
Gowns with drapea IN the back and
b front show the skirt short nt the
sides. Where an all around even
hem In effected. you may count on
a decided transparency In the ma
terlai.
This ehowH-weli more than n sill
houette. below the heavier part OF
the skirt. which reaches about ten
inches from thu gronnd.
Anyway the broken hem line Is the
thing In the new autumn gowns
whether they follow the classical. the
medieval or the Just common TWEEN
ticth century standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
nINEIIT CONCtItT TUEsnAN.

\ concert hN Edwurd Brigham, who
made his first appearance on an Al
buquorguc stage Thursday evening. IL
To be given at the CONGREGATIONAL
church Tuesday evening under the
auspices OF the Mothers circle OF
IN" congregational church. Follow
INK. there Will be IN tee cream social
Ia the church parlors to which the
public will ~ invited.
Mr., BriEhAm'r concert on Thursday
proved "a highly entertaining Onc and
one hat stamped him as a versatile
artist. His program consisted Of
songs. rccitations ana recitationa with
music. His program next Tuesday.
while Of the same nature, will be
varied AZ to numbers.
The proceeds from the entertain
mcnt viii go for the baby fund which
the Mothers Circle ia to Establish fur
work among poor children this winter.
The club has stated that reports Of
conditions In many parts OF the cit,
have prompted them To take up this
work. During the winter. they viii
devote most OF their time 10 invcHti-
eating conditions. working and sew
Ing Tor the children and doing what
they ran 10 better the condition gen
orally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

Indians Will be shown In x
form. In the evening. the program
VIII feature An evening In the gov
errors palace In the eighteenth cen
tury. with a Castil!an ballet. n dancer.
and q toreador n a %senorita will be
on the program. Major Norman King
VIII be In charge Of the program FOR
this day.
The third day. Spanish American
day, In the morning will show the
plaza 100 years ago and the celebra-
lion Of Mexican Independence In 1881.
In the afternoon, the Cochitti Indians,
The Eagle dance and the Tesuque In-
dams, a ceremonial. Mexican dances
will be presented by the fiesta dancers
and spanish songs by the fiesta
chorus. In the evening. Spanish and
Mexican dances including the "Paso
Doble" aud 'Naleo Chiquieda'' will
feature the program. Miss Laura
Mig ana Margaret Otero will give
an interpretativo dance THE Toreador
and the Senorlta." and Mrs. Edgar
knight viii give "a caatanet dance.
The last day. Santa Fe Trail Day.
VIII feature a grand spectacular
pageant, The Commerce OF the
Prairies. presenting cvoats from the
middle OF the eighteenth century to
the present date. French fur traders.
mountainmen, Indian trading parties.
famous characters OF old Trail Days.
Including kst Carson. Captain Beck
nell james Conklin. Or. Josiah Gregg,
General Kearucy. Colonel Duniphan,
and General Manuel Armdio and
Charles Bent. the last Mexican gov
ernor and h first American COVER
nor, detail OF the garrison at Old
Fort Marcy, the first stage coach and
h United Statca mail, the army
telegraph service und n contingent OF
40 mounted cowboys the Knights OF
h Round Table In old Santa 20,
the terrors of the old Trail. the COM
Ing Of the railroad. the city Of santa
fc. all will pass In review. In the
afternoon. there viii be Indian dances
and music, n In the evening in
.tcrprotative dances under Mrs. Edgar
knight ~ a dance by the Indians
Of Jcmez. This program will close
The celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
GAMMA SIGMA CLASS
WIENEE ROAST.

The members Of Gamma Sigma
class OF the Methodist Episcopal
church motored out to Supper Rock
Friday evening for a wienie roast.
their numbers considerably augment-
ed by their friends. whom they had
invited for the occasion. Songs, a
bonfire. all the good things 10 eat
that 20 with a mesa supper, all had
their part In making the affair n
really happy IN The members OF
the party were the Misses Frances
Scherer, A~nnabelic Heed. Eleanor
Sadlcr. Elizabeth Rogers, Katherine
McGcehan. Jeanette Boule. Pearl
Taylor and Louis Lakewood. Laurence
Walsh, Harold Franklin. Harold
Brandeberry. John g. Terry. cuyler
Ferguson. Claude Miller. Meryin Zill-
.mer and James snyder, Miss May
Paine and Mrs. Mary Parker chap
eroned the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
MRS. u. ~. CAIRNS
~ItNTiRTAINS CLUB.

The spanish club had a most en-
t%crtaining meeting Thursday evening
at the home Of Mrs. d. n. earns, on
West Gold avenue. while most 6f
The evening was devoted to study. In
the social hour which followed, and
during which all members had to
converse In spanish. there was much
to recreate the tired student. The
spanish novel which the club Is read
INK. Marianeln, was read and dis
cussod by individuals. when infor-
nal conversation became the order
OF the evening. Attorney r. j. Mahry
WAS called upon to give an account
Of his trip to Washington. which he
ala in a highly cdifyiug manner, all
In spanish. Furthermore Mr.. Mabry
reported a fact which history had