davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
POLITIQUITA

Trataremos hoy de politica, p2rque
aunque estan.7s viejos v somos enemigo
de la adulacion, y de los trapacistas, por
mas que querramos separarnos de la de
psrtidos. contra la cual deben hacer un
muro de contercion los buenss ciudada'
nos, sentimos pena viendo como Sc CON
bitten defender nuestros mas querid1s
fdeales. No nos ocuparemos de 10 que
Sc Hama alta politica, sino de la poiiti
quita o politiquilia, sea, de la comar'
pohtica que esta al alcance de cualquie
ra en- estos dias en- que el aqua h.erve
sin hacer borbollones.
va Sc sabe 10 que es politica, sin du-
da que Sc sabe, p7rque en- Puerto Rico
NADIA Sc hace sir ella, Como Ell arroz. es
ia n.etida en- todas parties, lo. mismo en-
la casa Gel mas encopetado magnate
que en- el rancho del mas humilde laLr-e
go. Las hojitas sueltas, (que vuelan mas
que las n-oscas), despu6s del incremen-
to que ha tornado la presa docente, y
la propaganda cOrstante y cerril de los
KAAIARADAS, han hecho que Sc liable
de politica 10 mismo en- los centros mas
cultos gubernamentales, en- la uniVer-
sidad y en- las atlas escuelas, que en-
las barriadas obreras mas pobres, que
en- las escuelas rurales, que en- las mas
/ elevadas montafias, de las que han hui
do las palomas solo Sc deia ver al.
Lguna bandada de cuervos.
Con mirarnos de frente, 81 es que al
guna vez nos miramos asi, va sabemos
que partido pertenecemos. A los socia
hstas criollos llos extranieros tienen ca
ra de pardularios y de perdon2yldas) (;
Sc les conoce. seguidamente porque miran
de soslayo o para La terra, porque Ia
terra les preccupa mucho, porque les
preoeupa demasiaso Ia fslta de chupar
de 10 que otros chupan, porque .el ven
cido y el ervidioso estan todas horas
desesperados v sufriendo del estonago.
! A los republicaros Sc les We siempre mi
rando con desd6n con soberbia lpara
ocultar 81 astucia y sus eternss derro-
tas) los ur5onistas, pcrque Sc re-
feja en- ellos algo del hombre de nego-
clos cue vive satisfecho con srs ganan
cas- pero que desconfia de los competi-
dores, a quienes no perdona nj Ia torpe
confabulaci6r nj sus fanfarrias patri6-
teras Aunque algunos estiman, (con la
cabeza al mundo como una granie-ia
ilimitada para sus fines, to5os son por-
torriquefos Y tienen de relieve en- la
frente y en- el fondo de sus corazones Ia
consabida manchita de platano, tan diff
Gil de borrar como guitar Ell nombre de
Dios del fondo de las concierciss Y de
las bccas en- los monantos de grandes
angustias. Examinados in1ividualmente
cada uno de los miembros de Que Sc co n
ponen las distiutas colectividades, pa
rece que son buenas personas, incapace
para el NAL Hasta los mas crimin5les
tieren sonrisas Y anlafios para ganarss
simpatias conquistar proselitos. Min
guno es capaz de romper un plato nj
de hacer cosquillas al vecino Y exan:i-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

nsdos en- colectividad, forman una ma
sa energlmena, que apllude da vivas
y hurras a gusto de Ia claque y haye
como liebres al rui1o respectable de un
tiroto a Ia simple carrora de un tra-
vieso. Ii VOC de los jefes, entire los so.
cialistss. no Sc discute; es como Ia dai
Sinai, como la del militar al mandar sus
soldadcs, como la del EAR. duefo de vi
das y haciendas. Entire los rspubl.canos
Sc oye Sc obedeee con Ia protessa e.
los lahics (2), y entire uniorista se es-
cucha Y Sc diseute, y fsrma reservas mel
tales de una fuerza sugcstiva ircorpa-
r3ble La prensa sociaista Sc lee con
devotion, como Ell librc sagraao de los
musnlmanes. cor. asco. La rsp1blica-
na sc lee como Sc leen las novcias. y Ia
unionista como Sc leia ia Gaceta de
Puerto Rico en- tie:apos de Ia ominosa
(hoy admirahle) pe-o con entusiasno y
curiosilad For servir ir'oreses que q
veces estan en- pugna con los principles
que debe sustentar. 81 Sc prcgunta a un
scciali Ia por que es socialissa. dice sin
escrupulos que 10 es per aumentar las
habicluelas. 81 Sc pregunta a un repu
blicarc por que es republican,, dice cue
por vsler algo. pordue entire los mas 6
tsria rnulado, y. ST Sc pregunta a un
urionista por que es unionista, contesta
ore porque entire sus coIroligionarios en-.
cuertrt muchos favores por ser los GU,
CoRTAN Ell BACALAo Sc dice a me
rudo. oeme un peso, don. GQae no tiene7
Mire cue soy de los suycs. y 81 no me 10
da . e.. Con frecucncia SO oye: "Estoy
al y tengo mucha familia que sostensr
Deme m empleito, porque 81 no -
He hi la base en- que descansa nues.
ira p; Utica de par;idos para sus triun-
fos, b'se que Sc prccura POGO msjorsr;
he ah. tirios y troyanos Para uncs
pr otros ell sagrado ideal sc pierie
entire as brumas de la ignorancia y del
inter6s irdividual, y Ell sentimiento pa
trio, envuelto entire antagonismos pueri
les, huge de las almas. como perseguido
por Lucifer. Las ideas Ell civismo. Sc
cotizan en- Ell mercsdo de 10 incivil. y
la necesidad acepta sin regateos el pre-
clio fjado por los mercaderes FL periodic
electoral es una feria en- que SC exhsben
muchos productos con ropaje deslaI'
brante, Sc vendcl Use compran. y Sc ga
nan premios que luego SO reclaman, coma
derechos indiscutibles. con detrimento
de los puros principles de una buena
democracia y con quebrsnto para los
mufii6 ores de la conciencia public7. que
sufren las exigencias dc sus paniagua.
dos ell ridiculo er. que sc ponen ante
Las personas sensatas.
oimos voces que gritan: ESQ 10
misIno pasa aqm que en- Flandes. ei
msnjsr envenenado de La 6poca". 81;
pero a nosotros nos importa solo Puer-
to Rico. Debemos coAbatir sus vici.s
Y sus defectos. en- este tenenios cue
ocupsrnos con constancia altivez, como
hacen los hombres honrados con les pa
rientes en- desgracia.
Jose L. BERRIos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
FRAcAso DEL FEM1N1sMo

En- Inglaterra Sc ccnstruy0 por prime
ra vez un jurado de mujeres para yer
un case Judicial Sc trataba de un delito
dc bigamia. pesar de ser ferainistas
a pessr de ser inglesas, pesar dc t,dc5
los pesares, cuatro senoritas letradas de
las que formaban Ell tribunal, no pudie
ron resistir las pruebas tan inmorales
presentadas a su consideration dc
ssfuerzas'', abandonaron los estrados.
declarando que 81 feminismo ha fraca-
sado al primer golpe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
SENSIBLE FALLEcIMrENTo

Ha faIlecido en- Rio Piedras el muy
estimado caballero don Toribio Rodrf-
guez, muy Querido en- la mencionada
poblaci6n, por lac grandes simpatfss DC
que gOzaba, asf como tambi6n por sus
valiosas prendas perscnales.
Nuestro mas sentido pesame a sus
deudOs. ', especialmepse, a la aprOcia-
bilisima senora dcfa Sofia Bur, viuda
del fenecidO, pOr la isreparabls psrdi-
da que sufrcn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

su~onbass e e. MuNoo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15
BANCO TERRITORIAL
Y ACRICOLA DE
PUERTO RICO
secci6n de AhcrrOs

Extraviada Ia nhrssa rdmeEs so. -
pesida por nusssra Agsneia ee caeuaa
nombre de UNION TOBACCO
WORKERS NO. 15o''. - haee sabTs
que 81 pasados trsinsa dias Aspess d
Ia primers pubiicaci6r ds eate anunols
sin que persona alguna - haya prsssus.
do q reclsmsr 81 mssoF dsrsehs. - i
expodirk el correspondence dupileaao
quodando sin vaier IA sirainsL
San Juan. p. B. II de maFso ds 1871.
Ell sEcRETARIo. r. Roeafort.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

Las autoridades medicas, estan &c
acuerdo en- que las alnfgdalas, deben ser
pfopiamente desinfectadas todos los dias,
pues cuando 6stas Sc infectan, causan el
recrecimiento de Las glandulas del cuelo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-15

IMPoNIENDo UNA CONTRADICTION
A ToDo rEKRocARRfL o a CUAf~
oUIER oTRo MEDIC Or coSD1c
cEoN. EMPLEAgDo los RA11.s De
CUAIcuTER VIA FERnEA cur
ATRAvIEsE TOR los cAsffNos
DEL MUNrcfpfo DE ouRABo;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-on easy terms. 6 room
brick house and room frame house
in block W. Also some room houses
In 400 block on y. River street Call
at los T.. First street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
NOTICE. no CONTRACToRs

Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board Of Education OF School
District No -. Pueblo County. Colo
RADIO. until three o'clock y. m. Thurs
day, July 81. 1921, and opened soon
thereafter. for the furnishing of ma
terial and construction of Steam
Heating apparatus for High School
building. ht Boone. Colorado.
Plans and specifications for tho samo
architect. Room 50. Masonic Buildins.
Pueblo, Colorado.
CERTIFIED CHECKS; Each bid
der must submit with his proposal n
certified check in sum equal to .
per cent of the amount Of his proposal.
to hc drawn to tho order of tho
Treasurer Of School District No. 20
Pueblo County. Colorado. tho proceed
OF said check to go TO tho said school
district " for any reason the GuccosE-
ful bidder after the opening Of tho
bids withdraw from the competition
or II he rcfuFcE within six days tn
execute the formal contract and bond
required In the event OF snid contract
being awarded to him. Checks sub
mittod by unsucerssful bidders to be-
OF tho contract and bond to he eNocut-
cd by tho successful bidder
RIGHTS RESERVED. Tho board
reserves tho right to reject any and all
bids or Ia waive any defect or in
formality in any hid should u he
deemed in their interest to do SO
Proposals to he enclosed in cnvcl-
opes. scaled and marked IBID FOR
School Building" and addressed TO
Mr.. A. w Stavr. Secretary Of school
District No, 80. Boone. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN NJ. BRANHAM & CO. BRUEs-
WICK BLDG. NEW YORK. CBLMl-
CAL BLDG, ST. LOUIS. MALLERS
RLDG., CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
MONEY TO LOAN
WANTED-MONEY

FOR SALE-One $1,000 gilt edge real
estate mortgage paying S per cent
years. one S per cent ird! estate mort.
gage l year. We loan money on good
real estate security. Il. f. iato III
Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

windows. doors, Canon lump and nut
coal. The Pueblo Wreck.ng and Fuel
Co. 100 f. Northern avenue. Phone OPS.
CHERRIES for sale, on Sam Pis-
ciotta ranch at Nineland, 4 mile
south Finlan store.
THE STANDARD STORE FIXTURE
COMPANY
1716-1S-20 Arapahoe st.
DENVER, COLORADO
Complete line of Show Cases, Cash
Registers. Computing Scales, Safes.
Butcher Coolers, Delicatessen refrig-
orators, Soda Fountains, etc.
Complete OUTFIT for restaurants, gro
GERS, butchers and drug stores. Fix
lures for every line of business New
and second hand Prewar prices. Rea-
sonahle Terms. Standard Store Fix
ture company. 1716-1s2O Arapahoe ST..
Denver. Colorado.
Call for our representatives Mr.. Klipp
or Mr.. Girvin care Congress Hotel for
immediate attention until further
notice.
THE NATIONAL STORES
FIXTURES co.
142s-30-32- LARIMER ST.
DENVER, COLORADO.
We have on hand for immediate
delivery a full line Of show cases.
floor cases. wall cases, of all kinds.
Registers. Scales, Refrigerators Soda
Fountains. Complete Restaurant
Drug Store. Butchers. GroCcrs, and
Confectionery outfits. Bargains. Easy
terms. Wire or call Denver at our
expense. Champa 1891.
THE NATIONAL STORE
FIXTURE co.
42s-3O-32-34 LARIMER ST.
DENVER, COLORADO.
FOR house repairs phone 1851.
CALVERT.
FOR SALE-MOTO2CYC 33
FOR SALEs-Almost new Harley
Davidson Bicycle cheap, 1O7 n. Grapd
avenue.
BUSINESS CHANCES "a
FOR SALE-Grocery and meat mar
get. best location, high and dry. Good
business from owner. Call 229i.
% rooms good furniture in Denver
Colo Good stuff in good bldgs.. and
good location. to sell cheap on terms
Phone me for bsl information.
c. E. WHITSETT
Phone 1871.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

EXPERIENCED groceryman, one
who is acquainted with East or North
side. Crouch Bros. Grocery and Meat
Market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures 81
FLOOD SALE

Screen doors. roofing, used lumber.
windows, doors, Canon lump and nut
coal. The Pueblo Wrecb!ng and Fuel
Co. 100 f. Northern avenue. Phone OPS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FOR SALES room house with fur
niture. East Pueblo. 8 blocks from car
line, best part of town, lots, good
garden. Part cash balance like rent.
Inquire 1903 f. 11th st.
FIVE room and bath, modern ex-
cept heat. two lots, lawn, shade, base
ment. eleven hundred cash, bal. twenty
month and interest, will take automo-
bile as part. will also sell furniture.
1913 East Eighth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

WANTED -= First class meat
cutter. a hustler only need ap-
ply for the position. A-6s,
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
ERs MEETING OF THE OuCn swu
GROVE ptrcH AND HISGNi OR

By order or tho Board Of Directors
of The orchard Grove Ditch and Res
ervoir company. ? special meeting Of
the STOCKHOLDERS Of the above-named
company Is hereby called to b- held
at tho Orchard Grove school house.
Pueblo County. Colorado. on Thurs
day. Juiy II. 1921. a. $50 o'clock p m.
for the purpose of considering means
Of obtaining sufficient funds to defray
expenses of repairs on the Orchard
Grove ditch. uecessitated by damages
caused by tho recent flood: also &,
provide means for taking care of the
present Indebtedness pf the company.
MARTIN SIMON1CH.
- q. BROWN President
Secretary.
Pueblo. colorado. July :, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

IF others fail to sell yoI- property
try the Ajax, COL Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

The Subscription Rates to The Puetio
Chieftain are as follows:
ONE MONTH, by carrier .........& %
ONE YEAR, by carrier ........... I'D
ONE MONTH. by mail .,.... 80
ONE YEAR. hy mall ... $50
SUNDAY ONLY, PER YEAR -. 400
THE COLORADO CH1EFTAfN
rwEEKLy) PER YEAR,. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sALE-RANCHEs

REIMBURSEMENT of 800 A. also
4so staked land, or improvements there
on. For information write or see,
Roy Bartlett, Lake George. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

CHERRIES for sale. on Sam Pts
ciotta ranch at Nineland, Il mile
south Finlan store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
PARK ADJUSTMENTS
SOUGHT BY BOARD

Advertising for amusements to be
placed in Glen Miller park will be
made by the board of works, according
to action taken at its regular meeting
Monday morning. The advertisements
will not be for any specific kind of
amusements, the board holding open
for the best submitted.
Carnivals and similar amusements
will be forbidden at the park, board
members stated The possibilities of
a dancing pavilion were discussed and
members of the board spoke favorably
of a hall.
City Engineer Davis visited the park
Monday morning with contractor
preparatory to starting the dredging of
the lake which will be started soon.
Fire Chief Miller was placed in
charge of repairs that he mentioned
being needed at several of the fire
houses over the city. Advertising for
the Seventh street sewer will be made
in several engineering magazines. the
size of the work is said to be such as
to warrant outside bidders submitting
prices for the contract
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Posfoffice Robbers at
Rushpi[e Epade Cnpfue

RUSHvILLE, Ind, March lit is
regarded as doubtful whether the yegg-
men who forced the vault in the Rush
vile postoffice early Thursday morn
ing and escaped with approximately
$4,000 worth of stamps. are ever ap-
pretended. Every effort will be made,
however, to catch them because all the
resources of the federal government
are employed to run down postoffice
robbers because this class of thefts is
becoming sort of an epidemic.
1t is not believed by postal author
tiles that the robbers who broke into
the postoffice at Viewpoint. Decatur
county, Thursday night, were the same
ones who robbed the Rushville post
office. 1t is their opinion that the
yeggs who visited the local office
would not spend their time on such a
job as the Newport office. The
thieves there obtained only $3.50 in
cash and a quantity of tobacco and
cigarettes from the store in which the
postoffice is located.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
CAMBRIDGE ENGINEER
GATHERS RAIL DATA

X. P. Diffenderfer of Cambridge
City, engineer on the Louisville divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania lines for so
years, is compiling a history of the
]. NJ. and I. Panhandle road. The
data collected so far includes a roster
Of engines used on the line in 1875
the names and numbers of the engines
the names of the engineers and the Of
ficrs of the road at that time. The
data shows that. in 1868 William Hig
gins built the first railway sleeper run
in Indiana. He was the master car
builder. and built four sleepers at JEFF
fersonVille in that year, two of which
are still in use as camp cars. Lew
Pennington. of Scottsburg, and James
Lewis of Jeffersonville. were the first
in Indiana to take railway telegraphy
by ear according to the historian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT,
DEMAND IN DENMARK
fBY Asso GATED Pressl

COPENHAGEN. March 14-There
is a growing public demand for the
reintroduction of capital punishment
in Denmark Death sentences may be
imposed b. the Danish courts, but no
criminal has been executed in this
country for the last thirty years. In
the recent past, however, there have
been an increasing number of murders,
and the people declare that most dras-
tic punishment must be decreed by
the government and courts.
Every means in our power" said
Minister of JuJustice Rytter recently,
will be used to secure public safety
against violence robbery and similar
crimes. Justice according to tie strict
est reading of the existing laws will
be meted out to persons convicted Of
such offenses.
"AH petitions presented for reprieve
in connection with cases of violence
will be refused, including motorists
who are sentenced for criminally reck
less driving"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

ing couple The color scheme through
out was green and white. The even
ing was pent in music, games and
contests. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mort Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Craft, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewing, Mr..
and Mrs. Jean Lewis, Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCouch, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Tiig-
gems, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lacy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Barnard, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Conner, Mrs. Frank Sanford, Miss
Hazel Miller, Claude Williamson, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dauhtery and daugh-
tiers Helen and Maxine. Mary Rosan-
ma Barnard. Mrs. Cora Nicolls and
daughter Shirley. Mrs. Myrtle Gardner
of Connersville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Sanford, of Richmond.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mrs. Emma
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Ernsberger, Refreshments
of popcorn and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Martindale called
on Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton Sun
day evening. =. Rev. U. o. Beadles
is ill at his home at williamsburg
and could not fill his appointment here
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sci Yates and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Richardson and family mo
tored to Muncie Sunday. Prayer
meeting at Friends church Wednes
day evening, Prayer meeting at the
Methodist church Thursday evening
-. Mrs. Ida Pickett called on Mrs
Mahala Ridge Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Suburban

BROWNSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kinder and family, of near BentonVille
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Parks and SON Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Insprucker, of Connersville. and Mrs.
Agnes Ford were guests of Mrs. Ma
linda Redd and family. Sunday. MT
and Mrs Nathan Stanley spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McDougal. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Geise and daughter Marion spent Mon
day in Richmond with friends. MIR
and Mrs. Virgil Kaufman spent Sun
day in College Corner, the guest OF
the latter's mother, Mrs, Kate Mills.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maze had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Waiting, of Abingdon, Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Parks and sons, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Parks and daughter. Ruth.
" Mr.. Jesse Smith. Of New Castle.
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
DR.. J. D. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Stanley, Mrs. A. NJ. Parks, and
Mrs w. w Lafuze we're calling on DR..
T. D. Smith and daughter. Mrs. Ben
Thomas. Monday. Miss Anna Gully
returned Saturday evening from Fran
cisco. where she has been spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrow. Miss Ova Long. of
Liberty. spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs W. Todd. .. Mr.. and
George Maze and son Ivan, spent Sun
day afternoon at Greensboro, as guests
of Dan Breen and family. John
Mrs. Nathan Stanley. Miss Ova Long,
Mr.. Donald Long, and Durbin Leslie,
spent Saturday evening in Corners
Vile . MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Brewer
and son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brackley and son. Herald.
Of Connersville. spent Monday with
Mrs w Mcintosh and Mrs. Helen Gal
fanny. Miss Emelyn Brown spent
Friday and Saturday with Miss Mil
bred Wilson at Earlham college,.
Miss Ora Micheals. of Liberty, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Micheals.. Mrs.
Ed Helm, of Muncie, is spending sever
al days with her father, Dr.. J. D.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson
and daughter. and Mrs. George Maze
spent Friday in Richmond. e. L.
Pennington and Warren Boggs we're
guests of friends in Richmond last
week . Mrs. Emma Gear and daugh-
Ter Hattie are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Parks and
iamiy. MIS-. Jesse A>oit 49, I'll III
Gianapolis. was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennis Funk and other relatives
here few days this week. Mrs
Huldia Trembley returned Sunday
after spending the winter months at
Indianapolis with her daughter. Mrs
4. B. Section.
COTTAGE GROVE. Ind-The Cot.
tage Grove club met at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford. of this
place, Thursday evening. The ladies
entertained their husbands. Mrs.
Edna Jones and Mrs. Emma Sanford
arrayed in costums of green and
white, representing Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
Patrick in their affable manner receiv-
ed the guests Much laughter and fun
prevailed at sight OF the quaint look