davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
DecIataCiQnes impOltantes de Ia Coni-
nspro zSantO Domingo Y Haiti E.u.

H.Esa4t = "a &Gl ~ III Z 3eSs 50 ~ 49,
FL 'sNewJ york Herald :" dice que con
motive de los recientes informes rendi-
dos por Ia comisiori Senatorial america
ma que estuvo inveaigsr las condicio-
nes politicas en- Santo Domingo y Haiti,
la comision dominicana y haitiana que
en- los Estados Unidos labora por Ia in
dependencia de dichos dos paises anti
llanos, ha hecho graves declaraciones en-
ell sentido de que esos informes prelimi
mares de la comision senatorial colocan
a los Estados Unidos como favoreciendo
una politica del "derecho de la fuer-
za''. La referida sociedad dominicana
y haitiana ha hecho a la prensa ameri-
cana, entire otras, las siguientes declars-
clones:
"sEl informe preliminar de la conf
sion sens,torial es una desgracia para los
Estados Unidos. Emitido raiz de la
celebration de una conferencia sosteni-
da con ell Secretario Hughes, justifica
Y demuestra que es parte de la polisica
americana. don1inar por la fuerza de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
Decalogo de los Padres de Familia
Por el DR.. Cayctano Coll v Toste.

10. Formar al nifio fuerte bueno.
La maxima romano: LA mente sana
en- un cuerpo sano.'
20. Para hacer al nifo fuerte, ro-
busto saludable deben eatudiar los
padres la ''Higiene particular del HON
bre" aplicarla en- su hogar. SobTe
todo, aire puro, alimento sano, aqua
potable y suefo de ocho horas jue-
gos apropiados. Manos bocas limpias
y bafo diario.
{ 80. Para hacer al nino bueno, Sc
debe estimular. su vOLUNTAD para
que sea virtuoso, neral, Y rinda culto a
la VERDAD en- todos sus aesos; asi
sera siempre honrado bueno. Dandole
mucha fuerza su voluntad Sc formara
Ell CHARACTER; y ell sujeto de caracter,
es Ell hombre de las grandes. virtudes.
IA 40. FL hombre es unmssr religioso
por excelencia; y La escuela debe con-
siderarse como una prolongacion del
Hogar; de nhodo que los padres deben
! procurar que sus hijcs al ir la escuela
sepan los, principles fundamentales de
la Moral. sepan distinguir la verbal de
la mentira.-Lo que es bueno de 10 que
i es malo. Ell respeto de Jos niaos j6ve-
mes los mayores de edad-Ser obe-
dimes los profesorss, considerable al
maestro como un padre espiritual.-
Respetar las opiniones ajenas.-No dis
putar, nj gritar 4 nj usar malas palabras.
Y al jugar con sus companeros ser CO.
rrecto en- sus modales
80. Los padres deben procurar Sc
: guir el curse dc los estudios de sus hi
jos. Ayudarlos en- sus lecciones y expli-
carries 10 que no comprendan. Arar prime
70 en- la inteligencia del niio; no dejar
toda la labor para Ell professor. 81 es po-
sible, que 6ase encuentre ell terreno pre-
parade para regar la semilla y no este
la mente de la criatura en- complete
cstado de barbecho.
60. Procurar los padres que el nific
vaya aprendiendo en- su casa todos los
usos las regias del decoro Y la urbani
dad, para que las desarrolle en- La es-
cuela. en- Ell camino de la escuela. e
niio pundonoroso sera hombre de honor
70. Los padres deben educar sus
hijos en- su religion Y aconsejarles Ia
TOLERANCIA, respeto a los dema:
compafieros de aulas, de diferentes
CREDos RELIGIosos. De este mode
SO conserva la amissad Ell amor entire
los estudiantes, y Sc cultiva el respett
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
LA DIRECTIVA DE LA LOGIA
"AMPARO"

La Logia "Abraro'', de Caguas,
eligio para formar su directiva a
los siguientes caballeros:
Vicente Santana, Jesus M. PEREZ
ra, Carmelo Benftez, Inc Reg; Jo-
Sc Fernandez Jr., Juan R. Lugo,
Antonio Camachos, Lorenzo Negron,
Antonio C. Cruz, Agapito Velez, Ra
mon M Munoz, Alfonso Sanchez Co
Ion, Domingo Valdez, Vicente Cola
20, Juan Adorno, Segundo Orella-
nos, Domingo Caledron, Leonides
vazquez, Adrian Nufez, Placido Ri
vera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06

Ell decreto disolviendo la Comisi6n Fl
nanciera Azucarera fue tirmado por ell
Presidente de Cuba, Sr. zaya cl 21 de
diciembre entrando en- vigor cl 1 de
enero por, cuyo motive los azlcares GU
banos estaran libres de Sodo dominic.
Los azticares que Sc encuentran va a
fote, en- puertos extranjeros contra
tados seran nquidados .por la Comisi6n
que segln informes estan en- negocia-
clones para disponer de una importante
cantidad de las existencias que bay aho
ra en- Cuba. Ell decreto autori1a los
propietarios de az1cares de las zafras
1919-20 v 1921 para que las vendan en-
el mercado libre pero la Comision Fl
nanciera Azucarera debera ser notifica
da de dichas ventas asf como de los
contratos Y condolences de las mismas
Los calculos que indican que la Conf
sion ha dispuesto va de unas 1.300 900
toneladas pero debido al hecho de que
esta entendido que hay negociaciones
pendientes para la disposition de una
considerable partida de azlcar es diff
Gil averiguar precisamente qu( can't
dad de la zafra 1920-21 no ha sido ven
dida que este disponible er el mer-
cado abiert0
81 bien es verdad que Sc siente en-
general que la mayor parte de las exis
tencias del azlcar de la vieja zafra en-
Cuba no est&n vendidas, parece one
no hay ninguna preston en- aumento pa
ra venderla. Los rehnadores Sc abste-
nian de efectuar compras era evidel
te que todos los interesados estaban
contentos de dejar Ell mercado a su pro
pio destino y perseguian una politica
corservadora. La proximaci6n de les
dfas de fiesta aumentaron esta disposi-
cion pero fue evidente que Ell comercio
sintio que no pasaria mucho tempo an
tes de que Ell mercado recupera-s de la
incertidumbre que la estado On evlden-
cia por algdn tempo pasado. FL senti-
miento esta dividido con rcspacto al
curse future de los precios. Algunos Ell
{el comercio Green d. las grandes exis-
tencias en- la isla, con la nueva estaci6n
de molienda gradualmente progresando.
-pos,blemente puede forzar los preeios a
an nivel mas bajo4 otros, sin embargo,
Sc dan cuenta de la, .baja comparati- !
va de los precios y la falta de su1ninis-
tros invisible, practicaments e. nun
do TODD, no tiene confianza de que los
precios muestren un declive adicional
en- el mercado. Sc cree, que a algdn pre-
ei0 hRbra un aunentado deseo Para res
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
EN- LA MORADA DE MON
QUINONES

Antenoche, Sc llev6 efecto por
un grupo de amigos fntimos, un asai
to al hogar del joven letrado Mon
Quinones, en- el Condado. Entire los
que participaron en- ell asalto figurn-
ba ell gobernador INFERNO, Juan B.
Huyke.
Tn grupo muy selecto de damas de
nuestra sociedad estaba presente en-
la fiesta improvisada.
Las horas que Sc plsaron ALI, Sc
gun hemos sido informados, fueron
verdaderamente placenteras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
RAFAEL MORA

Ell estimado joven don Rafael Mora,
mecanico del municipio de San Juan,
nos ha visitado para participarnos que
el no es Ell sefior Mora que Sc refe-
re la information publicada en- este dia
rio Ell microbes iltimo, dando cuenta
del choque automcvilista ocurrido en-
Ia rarada 8.
Nos completeness en- hacerlo ccnstar
asi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06

alnlas pafses pequefios ydebiless Eltci-
tado informe endosa adennas la politica
seguida en- Haiti de usar la violencia
para imponer a un pals Ibre un atratsdo
que elIos nunca hubieran tenido."
Agregaron que en- Haiti habian i'm
puesto un presidente sostenido por las
bayonetas americanas y ell cual ejecuta-
ba ell deseo de las autoridades milir.ares
americanas "La Comision-terminan di
ciendo-ha hecho un dafio irreparable a
la confianza Ell buen nombre de los
Estados Unidos, especialmente en- la
America Latina, en- donde nuestras pro
teatas han resultado palidas ante la ver-
dad de los actos Y hechos que son hoy
parte de un "record" publico.
Aparte de 10 que anteriormente Sc ma
nifesta, en- ETA capital hemos recogido
informes resuecto la situacion dcmi-
nicana y Sc nos ha dcho que la situa-
ci6n esta en- buenas condolences y Sc
espera que todo quedara resuelto prom
to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-06
UNA sENoRA RECIBE GoLPEs AL
BAJAR DEL TREN

Ell dia del corriente, la Sra. Ro-
saura Vega de Silva, blanca, de 40
amos, natural y vecina de Coamo, al
tratar de bajar del tren No. !, cerca
de Ponce, creyendo que este va habia
parade en- la estacion, sufri6 una cai-
da, recibiendo golpes en- la espalda.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
AN Ep,ToR,s DUTY
TO HIS COMMUNITY


Newspaper ethics is misleading
termss The province of a newspaper
In Community is subject of differ.
ent interpsetaticn. In the very ma.
iture of the case a newspaper should
be loyal always to the best interests
of the people 1t serves. From bust
ness standpoint this is profitable and
upon purely 81 6nmshtal gro9nts it Is
highly essential. But there diff.
ference between legitimate service
and the furnishing of vehicle that
every man with either financial, So
cial or political ambition may ride
without hindrance.s
There are communities where
wealth and influence seek to domi.
nate the policies of the home paper.
The editor is cowed into submission,
either from threat to withhold pa
tronage or an intimation that another
paper will be started IN field that
barely supports one publication. By
a conspiracy among few alleged
leaders the poor editor is forced to
grope his way. not only deprived of
his rights as purveyor OF commun.
ity intelligence but handicapped con-
stantly by exalted presumption on
the part of selfish advisors.
The only safe mode of procedure
is to refuse right in the beginning to
be made a tool of any interest, fac
tion or sect. By treating every legit-
Innate community function with fair
ness, not showing favors to some al
legged high-brows and Withholding
them from those less prominent, the
country editor will be enabled to
steer clear of dictatorial presumption
and unscrupulous favoritism.-Pub-
fishers Review.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Amherst School Notes
tContriibutetl)


We are preparing program for
Arbor day on Friday. April 81. This
program will be held in the after.
noon. Each room will plant tree;
also one large tree will be planted
by the entire school. This will be
a general cleanup day. Come and
help us make Arbor day worth while.
The discussions are continuing at
the meetings of the Parent.Teachers
association. Much good is obtained
from these discussions which can be
applied In the home and In our ev-
ery-day life. We would like to see u
few more parents at these meetings.
The high school has issued its first
edition oi the high sncoof paper The
work was done entirely by the pupils.
AT first II seemed almost Impossible
to prepare the paper. but Mr.. Robb
came to cur rescue and provided us
with hexopraph. This solved the
difficulty. We still have q few cop.
les left. You may secure. one from
any member OF the high school.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
ENGLAND CONES THROUGH

Twenty-Five million pounds sterling
will be provided for in the next Bri-
tish budget to cover six months in
terest on Great Britain's debt to the
United States. 1t is expected that
further sums will be devoted to that
purpose before the year is out A
number of Frencnmen in authority
are reported as saying that France
can never pay her debt of $3,5O0, ,OOO,-
600 to us. Great Britain has pared
her army to the quick. and she took
prompt steps to curtail naval con-
structiOn to accord with the Wash
tngtOn conference. France continues
to maintain an army said to number
about 100000, although Germany has
been practically disarmed and her
people are expending their energies
in the direction of commercial con-
quest rather than the conquest of
arms.
The French attitude is anomalous
France could probably make appre-
ciable payments on her debt to the
United States if she would scale her
army so to 60 per cent. proceed
ing which would be justified by sup.
port which she has been promised
from Great Britain in case the ext
gency should arise. Her excuse for
maintaining her large army is fear
OF Germany. II this excuse were JUS
titled by a future attempt of Germany
to conquer France. she might have
the army, but the reputation of her
debts would make 1t highly improb-
able that she could secure war loan
In such an extremely. II her fear
OF future German aggression should
prove to be bogey, she would have
expended huge sums in the upkeep
Of an army Of inexcusable size dur.
ing the years when she most needed
the contribution Of every available
producer. added to which would be
her urenviable record as debtor ma.
tion. II took but a year for France
to pay an indemnity OF one billion
dollars to Germany following the
FrancoPrussian war. Every French
inhabitant contributed to the sum.
Strange to say. hatred of Germany
hastened the settlement. Is the pro-
fessed love of France for the United
States to prevent a settlement with
us?
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
S525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

a new contest Is just being started
which will interest every woman and
girl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this Contest--any-
one can win! All Is necessary to do Is
10 write tline rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder. using only
the words which appear either on the
label Of the DIR. Price can front and
hacE) or on the printed slip which Is
found in each DIR. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here is a chance 10
spend fascinating hour or two writ
Ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning a SUBJ
stnntiai prize for your efforts.
So CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best n
prize Of 500 viii be given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of SIS, $50, and S?5, rcspec-
lively will lie given. And besides these
prizes there will he IS prizes Of SIS
each for the next 55 best rhymes. With
such long list Of prizes as these, II
would be pity not TO try your hand
Here Is a i-llne rhyme as nn cx-
ample;
I,eo teaspoons Of this poyrdsr maks
biscuits. mullins. pic or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
No alum IN tho cans 10 10.
As DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only 2j cents II
~. cnn nj grocery stores. some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy Of This pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains no
alum.
All rhymes must he received by
May ]. 1929, Only words appearing
either an the Label Of the Br. Price
can tfrnnt nnd hachl or on tho
printed Hip contained inside the can
may he used. These words may bc
uael ns often ~ desired. but no other
words viii hc allowed. II You hnvrn't
can Of Dr. rficc's. copy of the
Label and the printed fllp win be cent
10 you Tree upon request.
Any woman or rirl mny enter the
Contest. but only unc rhyme from each
person win he coBsi,lertd, IN case ~
Ties, the fall amount of the prize viii
Lc given 10 each tying contestant.
Write plainly oh only enc side of n
sheet Of paper and DC sure TO give
your nafnc and eddrcss.
Send your rhyme before May Ist 10
Price Baking Powder Factory
1907 independence Blvd, Chicago. III.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Entertained 1t rapoins
f(sorf -ftr,,V,lN

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Spells delight.
fully entertained number of their
friends at dancing party held az
their home last Saturday evening.
About forty people enjoyed the hos.
pitality of the hosts, who left moth.
Ing undcne for their guests pleasure.
AT midnight sumptuous lunch was
served, of which all partook h earthly
Those who made up the merry gath.
ering We're Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Tur.
ner, Mr.. aud Mrs. Chesney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Vow.
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Seifert. Mr.. and
Mrs. lily Runge. MIR. and Mrs. George
Heiliser. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Full.
scher Mr. and Mrs. z. w. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs IL. w. Bauer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hcdgkinson. Mr. and Mrs. George
Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Dorm,
Misses Lilly Runge, Carlena Bauer
Madge Evans. Vera Briggs and> Gar.
net Spells. Mr.. Macdonald. Don Ful.
scher. Virgil Heillgsr. Kenneth Full
scfsr. BIZ and Dick Spelts and the
host aud hostess.
fhe guests departed al a very Ia,
honr, unanimously wishing that Mr.
and Mrs. Spells would give another
party IN the near future.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
A FAREWELL PARTY
fcontrlll,uta,l)


Mrs. Mary Ditto was very agree.
ably surprised last Friday afternoon.
when number Of her friends called
TO spend the afternoon. Al 1880 her
dauehter.in.law. Mrs. &. W. Ditto.
served a delicious two.conrse lunch.
con. consisting Of sandwiches. pick.
les. coffee. cake and Ice cream.
All had a very pleasant time. and
expressed their wishes that Mrs.
Ditto will enjoy her new home. Those
present were: Mesdnmes Berton VII.
cox. George Wilcox. a. X. Schneider.
Riley. A. NJ. Anderson. Willis Kra.
mor. Clarence Smith. L. Il. Harmon.
Misses Leota Richardson. Emma
Lockwood.
Mrs. Ditto. her son.in.law. Arthur
kemper. and little grandson. Clar.
cnce Kcmper. left Tuesdny for Snth.
erland. Nebraska. whore they will
make their home. They win be
greatly missed by their many friends:
but what is our loss win bc gained
by their friends at Sutherland. y
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Washburn,s New Comedy

AN Amateur Devil'' win be the at
traction at the Peerless theater mex,
iuesdaay evening. II Is a new Para,
mount comedy'drama starring Bryan,
Wasl'bnrn. ''"'
Mh,lrice Campbell directed the pIc
ture ~ q way TO get the maximum Of
iauRhs from tho tale of a basiful
Young man whose experiences cure
his peplessness" and put "jazs" into
his former inncuous kisses rcsen,eI
by his nnncee. '''s'''e'
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Earl Russell and Miss Minnie Self
kes were married I'm Haxtun Wed.
nesday. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seifkes of
Holyoke. The groom is a farmer .liv-
ing south Of town. The parents of
the groom served six o'clock din
ner Thursday evening. The couple
was presented with number of use
full and pretty gifts.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby express our sincere
thanks to the friends anu neisthors
who so kindly aided us In oue recent
bereavement. "a IL n
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark chi. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Underwood.
Mrs.. Sylvia Fells.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
EASTER MONDAY DANCE

Tho knights OF Columbus win give
II dance IN the court house auditor
ium Ensfor Monday oyonlng. % which
NIL are welcome, Tickets VIII bn
sf2b. which viii include free lunch
nt II o'clock NJ which tho mon 'putt
wait ON the ladies Visitors 20 cents
Proceeds for parish oxpengee a
good timo II assured.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Glen bradford returned Tuesday
from Buckingham. Colorado. whore
fa had taken n truck load OF goods
for Walter Houston. who In moving
TO that place from about twenty-five
miles southeast OF lIolyokc. Mr.
Ilouaton traded places with Rev
Gray OF Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Nellie Neunk of Ovid is visit.
ing her friend, Miss Lydia Fielder,
this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. ]. w. Martin of Wray is visit
ing her husband, state highway com
missioner, this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Richardson Wis
tied friends in Haxtun yesterday al
ternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Charles. Myers arrived Wed
nesday from Denver to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. r. N. Barbour.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Charles Redies left yesterday
for Denver, where she viii visit rel
atives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Justice spent
a few days last week on their ranch
at Arapahoe, Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Belle Wash of Greybuil. Wyo.
ming arrived Wednesday for a visit
with her son George and FAMILY.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Brooks Mason left yesterday fol
ST. Joseph, Missouri, to visit his
daughter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

C. r. Peter has returned from
Denver, where he attended the state
oratorical and spelling contests.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

C. E. Kirby, landscape architect.
of st. Joseph. Missouri is transact
ing business here this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Otis Hamilton arrived this
morning from Haigler to visit her
brother, Clark Gill. and wife.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Jack Beck entertained the
members Of the Hyperian club We'd
nesday afternoon. The entertainment
for the evening y was cards. after
which Mrs. Beck served lunch.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Ed Furrcw and family are moving
to Greeley this week, Mir. Furrow
hauling the household goods over in
truck.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Hubert Heichelt was transacting
business in Julesburg Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Special record sale at Mowry's on
Saturday afternoon. April s. Choice
39c. See window.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Mrs. Jack Graham arrived this
morning from Sterling for a visit
with her mother. Mrs. II. J.. Young
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

Paul Reimer was removed from the
hospital to his home Monday. and is
reported to be doing. fine.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Additional Locals

sgs. aegA Phillips COUN
Additional Locals
Hubert Heichelt was transacting
business in Julesburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Redies left yesterday |
for Denver, where she viii visit rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Richardson Wis.
ited friends in Haxtun yesterday af-
ternoon.
Brooks Mason left yesterday for
St. Joseph, Missouri, to visit his
daughter.
Mrs. Nellie Neunk of Ovid is visit
ing her friend, Miss Lydia Fielder,
this week.
Mrs. J. w. Martin of Wray is visit
ing her husband, state highway com.
missioner, this week. /
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Justice spent
few days last week on their ranch
at Arapahoe, Colorado.
Mrs. Charles. Myers arrived We'd
nesday from Denver to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. R. N. Barbour.
Mrs. Otis Hamilton arrived this /
morning from Haigler to visit her I
brother, Clark Gill. and wife.
C. E. Kirby, landscape architect, |
of st. Joseph. Missouri, is transact /
ing business here this week.
Mrs Belle Wash of Greybuil, Wyo !
ming arrived Wednesday for a visit |
with her son George and FAMILY.
C. r. Peter has returned from
Denver, where he attended the state /
oratorical and spelling contests.
Ed Furrcw and family are moving
to Greeley this week, Mir. Furrow
hauling the household goods over In !
truck.
Mrs. Warren Hatheway and son
left Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives and friends at haywood. Ne
braska.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. BENJAMIN left
Wednesday via Julesburg for a visit
with her sister at Fullerton, Ne
braska.
Mrs. j.. r. Perchin of Goodland.
Kansas, visited few days last week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Guernsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard Werner and j.
Mrs. NJ. L. Pollock of Imuerial were
Holyoke visitors OF Wednesday of
this week.
Leland Millage, who is attending
college in Denver. arrived this morn.
ing to spend his snring vacation with
home folks.
Mrs, Belle Smith left Monday for
her home in Los Angeles. California. /
after a visit with with her brother
II. NJ. smith.
Mrs. Paul Renck was called to Den.
yer yesterday by the Illness OF her
daughter. Miss Clara, who is attend.
ing school there.
Mrs. L. L. Auginbaugh returned to
her home near Denver Saturday. af.
ter visit with her parenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Carpenter.
Mrs. Charles Kicker entertained
the members of the 4. b. c. club at
her home thirteen miles northwest
Of town yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baylor aud chil.
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Quins.
berry and children were guests Sun.
day of MIR. and Mrs. Ray Frank ut
Grant.
Miss Lucy Fay left Monday for
visit with her brother in Billings.
Montana. having spent the winter
with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Kober.
stein.
Mrs. Fred Boriand and Mrs. Walter
Ronze entertained the Ladies Aid OF
the ". y. church at the home of Mrs
Charles Peterson yesterday afternoon.
As this was the monthly social meet.
ing, there was large crowd pres.
ent. and good time had. The ladies'
served tempting lunch.
A FAREWELL PARTY
contriibnted)
Mrs. Mary Ditto was very agree.
ably surprised last Friday afternoon.
when number Of her friends called
TO spend the afternoon. Al 1870 her
danehter'in.law. Mrs. &. W. Ditto.