davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
LA CoNFERENCIA SOBRE LIMITA
CION DE ARMAN1ENTos RECIBE
FELICITACIoNEs

WASHINGTON, enero 2.-Todas las
representations . Ia Conferencia sobre
imitacion de armamentos han recibido
expresivos telegramas y cartas de fell
cisacion procedentes de todos los paises
del mundo, en- los cuales Sc hacen fer
vientes votos por que. ell nuevo afio trai-
ga al mundo una era de paz y prospe-
ridad inacabables,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
DON FRANCISCO PEREZ

Easa tarde embarcara para Santo Do
mingo, Ell active representative teatral
don Francisco Perez Gel Curro), Quien
va la vecina Republica con Ell prop6-
sito de organizar la : .''tcurnee' de su
representado ell gran transformissa FIRE.
golino.
Feliz 6xito lie deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

81 I'd. esta enamorado yea la
BERTINI en- PEREzA divina pastor
cita que vaga ror los 5osques, me per-
mites que 20 os devuelva un rayo de
vuestros ojos convertidos en- piedra? ell
jueves de Enero en- el TEATRO
AMERICA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
PidiendO Ia extension de
Cr6ditOS ruraIeS en- bene-
fiCiO de Ia lsIa


Carta del Comisionado senor Toro
la Junta Federal de Creditos Agrf-
colas.
Diciembre 80, 1921.
Captain w. S. A Smith,
Junta de Creditos Rurales,
Departamento del Tesoro,
Washington, D. C.
Estimado Captain Smith:
Es un grato deber. para mi al es-
cribir esta carta, antes que nada, dar
a usted las gracias por su actitud be-
nevola hacia mi Y hacia la mission que
me llevo ante la Junta en- mi recien-
te viaje a Washington.
Fue usted muy amable al tomarse
tanto interes por Puerto Rico.
La industria azucarera, verdadera
base de toda empresa de negocios en-
Puerto Rico, esta considerablemente
entorpecida al presente debido a la
falta de credito. Los bancos en- esta
isla son todos, como usted sabe, BAN
cos comerciales. En- los amos, buenos
Iellos han ayudado grandemente las
Centrales en- la refaccion de sus colo
nos sin difcultad alguna. Pero es-
te ano, debido a la Decentralization
del mercado estan algo anegadoss con
hipotecas agrfcolas y es un tanto di-
ficil para ellos ell seguir prestando su
ayuda, pues no hay un banco en- la
isla con ell cual ellos puedan negociar
esas obligaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
GOUNARIS HA LLEGADO A
ITALIA PARA CONFERENCIAR
CON BONONI

Roma, Enero PEI presidente del
Consejo de Ministries de Grecia, M.
Gounaris y el ministro de Estado M.
Baltazzis, han Hegado esta ciudad
con ell prop6sito de conferenciar con
el primer ministro NJ Bonomi.
Los terminos de la conversation Sc
ignoran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
A $3.98.

vendemos las famosas camas
niIitares, de hierro, que'le cues
tan $11.OO al Gobierno.
San Jose No. 2. TeIefono 41o.
A. Catalan y Co.
LA IBERIA"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
DUELO NACIoNAL PoR LA MUER.
TIE DEL sENADoR PENRosE
(UN1TED pREss).

WASHINGTON, enero 2-Ei presi-
dente Harding promulgara de un mo-
mento a otro una proclama declarando
tres dfas de duelo nacional con motive
de la muerte del senador Boies Penrose,
prominente figura en- las filas del parti-
do Republican,.
Todavia no Sc ha fijado ell dia en- que
habran de celebrarse los funerales del
gran estadista, pero estan llegando a
esta ciudad numerosas Comisiones pro-
cedentes de los cuatro puntos del pals
con el prop6sito de acudir al entierro.
Todos los peri6dicos del pals afiliados
no afiliaaos al partido Republicano pu-
blican sentidisimas necrologias ponen
de relieve la per6ida 1nmensa que SUI
fre Ell pals por IL muerte del senador
Penrose, uuien fue durante toda su vi
da plblica, un defensor esclarecido Gle
las doctrines republicanas de los prin-
cipios democraticos del pueblo america
no.
Ell New Yorl0o Times'' dice cue la
muerte de Penrose representa- un golpe
de6nitivo para ell partido Republicano
cuya colectividad consagr6 todas las
luces de su inteleeSo. AL senador Pen
rose solamente- agrega ell referido dia.
rio-se debe la elevation moral Y ma
terial que ha alcanzado Ell partido Repu-
blicano en- los Estados Unidos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
HOMELAND

Walter Heirs recently enjoyed a
new thrill.
The Paramount comedian, in San
Francisco in a new picture, "The
Ghost Breaker" in which Wallace
Reid is the star, stood on the dock
and watched a big crane on a shin
lift a net.load of trunks from the
dock and swing them through the
air and down into the hold of the
ship.
Then he watched the same opera
ton again but the net broke, splitting
the trunks onto the deck.
Now for the next scene" an
nOunced Director Green, you are to
sit on the next load of trunks"
The comedian lost his usual cheer
full smile. but he did it nevertheless.
-
An enormous set will be built at
the Lasky studio to represent the
Spanish castle which is to be proper
ly haunted for 1.-THE Ghost Break
err" Wallace Reid's new Paramount
picture in which he is supported by
Lila Lee.
Attired in blue and purple trailing
robes $50 GHOSTS" moved out of
Hollywood recently.
Nope, not real GHOSTS" just
group of players attired to give a par
ticular astral" effect in Border.
land" the new Agnes Ayres Para
mount picture.
to
A list of the principal players in
Tess of the Storm Country" the
picture in which Mary Pickford made
her first great screen success, and
which she is remaking now for Unit.
ed Artists, this fall, has just been
announced.
Miss Pickford, of course, plays the
role of Tessibel Skinner Forrest Rob
inson is in the role OF Daddy Skin
ner. Lloyd Hughes plays the part
of Frederick Graves, Gloria Hope
that of Teola Graves, David Terrence
appears as Elias Graves. Robert Rus
sell as Dan Jordan. Jean Hersholt
as Ben Let's, Danny Hoy as Ezra
Longpan and Nine. de Bodamere as
Mrs. Longman.
d
With the beginning of production
work on Missing Millions" one of
Jack Boyle's Boston Blackie" stories.
Alice Brady returned to the screen
Monday safter a years absence, re-on-
ened the Paramount Long Island
studio, which has been closed for ele-
ven months. and made her debut as
a Paramount star.
Miss Brady's last motion pictur,
work was done in Realart Pictures
nearly year ago Since that time
she has been appearing OH the legi
innate stage.
Latest advices from the coast bring
the news that work on Douglas Fair
hanks new production Robin Hood "
his most ambitious effort for United
Artists release this fall, is fifty per
cent completed.
Camera work is finished on "A
Tailor Made Man." Charles Rays
screen version of the stage play of
the same name. and first of the pho
toplays Mr.. Ray is to make for Unit
ed Artists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Bathing Suits, 1886
Regular $500 suits. All wool
with woven silk stripes around
waist and bottom. Extra quail
ity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
Socks, 6 Pairs, $3.50

Mercerized Lisle Socks, former
Iy selling at soc a pair, all col
Ors. Unusual at this special
price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Silk Knitted Ties, 75c
Beautiful Neckwear. in great va
riety of attractive patterns
Worth $1.OO. Now Use each or
2 for $1.35.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
Sport Oxfords, $500

Those popular styles with light
elk vamps anad dark brown in
step, rubber soles and heels
Special at $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

After a vigil lasting six days, dur
ing which time Mrs. Nicholas Lorent,
whose husband was drowned while
rescuing a young woman on July 4.
saw his body float ashore at the foot
of Princess Bay road, Staten Island
She had it removed to her home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

{ Joseph MilanO, proprietor Il frult 1
sire at New York, was shot to death
by customer who was dissatisfied
with a slice of watermelon which he
purchased
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Plant of the VIM. ]. Lemp Brewing
Company at st. Louis was sold re-
Gently at public auction for $5SS,5OO.
The property was appraised at So
900 900 Prohibition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Pennsylvania bids fair to main
tain its record for leadership IN HI,
United States Senate, established
through the generations since the
founding of the republic. Since
the passing of Boies Penrose, for
years a dominant figure in the
upper house of Congress, the Re-
publicans of the Senate have been
casting cautiously about for a con-
structive, courageous and able
statesman to assume the leadership
of the majority. There have been
many candidates, but few who meet
the qualifications.
Recently, whispers have been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

heard in capitol corridors that the
:man who succeeded to the unex-
Tired term of Senator Penrose may
7ucceed 20 the late Senator's leader
ship. The Senate has been quick to
recognize the ability of George
Wharton Pepper, who in his short
service has demonstrated his wide
grasp of the nations problems.
Senator Peppers colleagues in
the Senate are looking forward to
his denomination in the May pri-
maries in his state, and his re-
election next fall. Succeeding HIM.
self ne will he in a fair way to-
ma,:tain Pennsylvania record Of
national leadership.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Section l. That after this ordinance takes
effect it shall be unlawful to wifully injure
or DESTROY or cause to be injured destroy
ed or unnecessarily trample upon 10 walk
across. any grass or grass plots shrubbery or
flowers. or other plants. planted or set between
the sidewalk line and the curb, between
the sidewalk and the curb.
Section .. Any person persons, firm or
corporation violating any Of the provisions OF
SertiDn | of this ordinance shall, upon con-
viction be fined not exceeding $4,000 or inn
prisoned not exceeding sixty days. or be pun
iSlled by both such fine and Imprisonment,
in the discretion OF the trial judge.
Section j. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon its passage ana approval
Certified as to passage and approved this
9th day of June, A. D. 1922.
II. e. PETTEWAY,
Mayor and Commissioner at Large.
Attest: H. l.. SWATTS.
City Clerk No $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Attractive
Specials

Values that are unmatchable-
good, seasonable merchandise at
exceptional savings.
Sport 0xfords, $500
Those popular styles with light
elk vamps anad dark brown in
step, rubber soles and heels
Special at $500.
Bathing Suits, 1886
Regular $500 suits. All wool
with woven silk stripes around
waist and bottom. Extra quail
ity.
Socks, 6 Pairs, $3.50
Mercerized Lisle Socks, former
Iy selling at soc a pair, all col
Ors. Unusual at this special
price.
Silk Knitted Ties, 75c
Beautiful Neckwear, in great va
riety of attractive patterns
Worth $1.OO Now 75c each or
for $1.35.
Black and Tan Oxfords,
$500
Worth $3.50 and $500. OF vici
kid, in black or tan; we'll made
and of best material; stylish
and exceptional at $500.
Buttonless Union Suits
$l.25 and $3.50
Something entirely new, prac-
teal, cool and comfortable. No
buttons at all. In two distinc-
tive materials of excellent quail
lty.
Madras Shirts, $l.85
OF excellent quality, in various
styles and patterns. Worth
$3.50 and $500.
OFT
Clothing Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE, WILL
FIJI INJURING OR DESTROYING OR
CAUSING TO BE DESTROYED OR IN
ITRED OR THE UNNECESSARY TRAMP
LING UPON OR WALKING ACROSS GRASS
OR GRASS PLOTS. SIIRUBBERY OR
FLOWERS IN CERTAIN PLACES THERE
IN DESCRIBED AND PRESCRIBING
PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS THERE
OF
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMIS-
sion OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND.
POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Values that are unmatchable-
good, seasonable merchandise at
exceptional savings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MRS. ELLA c. FRANCIS DIES
At PURCEllVIltE, VA.

PCRCELLvILLE. Va. Oct. 30
Mrs. Ella McCray F-2ncis. widow Of
Sydnor Francis. died ct the home nf
her son. William Francis. near here.
She was psraiyzed about a year ago
and since that time had not fully -e-
covered She was sixty-eight years
Of age and was horn and reared IN
Loudoun county. She was OF q
prominent family and widely known
throughout this and other countles
OF Virginia. She was q member cf
the Hamilton Methodist church near
here. Mrs. Francis 10 survived by
two children, Miss Maude Francis
and william Francis. both Of whom
lived with her. Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. whitersli
yIth interment In Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
ENJOYS MEET
THIS WEEK ON
ARMS PARLEY
Hughes to Direct Conference
to Fix Size of Pan-Ameri-
can Defense Forces.
BY Universal Service.

Diplomats of sV Latin-American
countries will meet here Wednes.
day to formulate plans for a peace
conference to be held in Chile in
March. it was announced today.
The United States, as member
OF the Pan.AmeriCan union ana the
most powerful country concerned,
will direct the proceedings through
Secretary ot State Hughes. who Is
governor Of the Pan-American
union. This nation will also have
official representatives at the con-
ference in chile, II was stated.
The program. 1t is learned, Will
They are:
Nipping in the bud the ambitious
plans of several South American
countries to raise large armies and
navies.
Settlement for all time Of bound.
ary disputes that have existed since
the South American countries won
their independence from Spain.
Diplomats here say frankly that
these problems must be solved
shortly or serious trouble Is bound
to follow the numerous and con-
tinuous disputes and long standing
enmities between certain or the
nations. The United States. 1t Is
said, is hopefully looked to to point
the way out of the difficulties and
by virtue of its power restore
amity.
1t is b! no means certain, how.
ever. experts Point out, that all
OF the countries will send repre-
sentatives, or that they will submit
to arbitrary Curtailment in their
national dcfenses, or surrender ter.
ritory now held.
chile and Peru, II is said are
still very much angered as a result
OF the TaCna AFRICA conference,
which was held in Washington.
This was to dispose OF the Tacna.
Arice provinces taken from Peru
by Chile in a war nearly half a
century ago. The conference rem
dered decision favorable to Peru
for the return of the property.
hut the Chilean government refused
TO ratify the agreement.
AdviCes here say that the propo.
sition has become a national issue
in both Peru and Chile and is in
such state that il must be
settled soon, or serious trouble will
result.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Prayers Bring Huge
Crops After Five {
Bad Failures

!, NEW ENGLAND, N. D., Oct.
30.-People Of this district are
joining in community thanks
giving prayer meetings. to pay
homage to the Divine Providence,
who headed their prayers on May
2S and sent the greatest wheat
and grain crop in the history
of farming in this territory.
Last May %, men and women
of various creeds, including
Catholic, Lutheran and Congre-
gational sects, united in one
common prayer here for a
bountiful harvest, following five
successive wheat crop failures.
Farmers in this locality were
in dire straits. Aid had been
given them BY the Red Cross
and other organizations, and
they received aid in buying seed
from the Federal Government.
The rains came. So did tn,
crops. Other areas joined in
the day of prayer, and they too
profited.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
r. j. coTToNE Is NEW HEAD
OF CATHOLIC STUDENTS

r. ]. Cottone, of Georgetown Uni.
versity medical school. is the newly
elected president of the Association
of Catholic Students.
Other officers are Gregory Cipri-
ana. Georgetown Law School. vice
president; Frank Chirieleison,
George Washington University. sec
retary: r. J. Deferrari. Catholic
University. chairman of the board
OF directors: F. Sapienza. George
Washington University, and George
D'Agnenica. National University
Law School, directors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Box of rs, SIPS
Box of so, $3.50

Avalon. a hand made
Porto Rican and Havana
filled cigar of quality
never sold before at less
than Zoe. Now Is the
time for you to stock
up. Just think. a l0c
mild. satisfying cigar
for. a nickel. Remem-
ber. at Peoples. just for
two days. Let's go. men.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
j. S. MAY TAKE
WEATHER At
ARCTIC CIRCLE
Will Seek Funds for New Sta
ton in Baffin Bay
Territory.
Universal Service.

The next Congress Is to be asked
by the Weather Bureau for an ap'
preparation to enable the United
States to participate in an inter
national weather bureau on Baffin
bay, in the Arctic Circle.
The original proponent OF the
idea Is V. Bjerkus Ekerold. a Nor
wegian meteorologist OF interna.
tional note. who procured the es'
tablishment Of the meteorological
observatory on Jan Mayen Island,
off the southeast coast of Green.
land.
Reports are sent from Jam Mayen
TO European. Canadian and Ameri'
can weather bureaus which are OF
great assistance to them in fore
casting weather conditions. Meteor
ologists generally are convinced that
reports on conditions originating In
northeastern America would enable
foreCasters, particularly those in
the United States and Canada. to
get more accurate results.
The principal mission OF Capt.
Road Amundsen's present cxpedi.
ton in the North Pole region is to
gather data pursuant to the princi.
pie that general weather conditions
are generated in that part of the
world. knowledge Of air and water
currents in the Arctic. II is believed.
will enable meteorologists TO forecast
general weather for as many as six
months in advance.
The projected station or Baffin
bay would broadcast by radio obser-
vations of the trends Of air currents
and barometric pressures to all parts
of the world. A very powerful send
ing apparatus would be required. to-
gether with the services Of an expert
CORPS of weather and radio experts.
It is proposed that the governments
Of the world share in the expense in
proportion to their size and the con-
se1uent benefits to be derived.
The most northern weather station
in Canada is approximately 40 de-
grees from the upper rim of North
America. not far north of the inter
ma ational boundary. This station Is
unable. because it is too far south.
to give adequate warnings of cold
waves coming down from the Arctic.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
SEVERAL IN THIS
FAMILY HELPED
II Wish Everyone Knew How
Grand TanIac Is," Says
N Street Resident.

Hundreds of Washington people
are now prais!ng Tanlac for the
return Of their health. strength
and happiness. among them being
Mrs. Mary +. Cumberland, resid.
ing at 1910 n street northwest,
whose enthusiastic statement fol.
lows:
1T is almost unbelievable that
few weeks ago l felt so wretch.
ed and that l am now feeling so
healthy and well. A month ago
| was so run down that 1t was
utterly impossible for me to do
my housework and now il Is more
like recreation for me. Why. the
medicine has done me so much
good that I am giving IL to my
TWO little boys. Joe and Frank,
age seven and ten, and they have
both developed wonderful appe.
tites. Moreover, my son.in.la law
and others of my relatives and
friends are taking Tanlac. for
they all know owe my health
to nothing else.
For months | felt tired, sleepy
and languid all the time Ike a
person with chronic malaria. I
had headaches that almost set
me wild and my nerves were com.
ple ely undone. MY shoulders,
arms and legs ached like a tooth
hCh" and, in fact. ached all
over Ny stomach was out of
order TOO. and I had almost no
appetite. BIt, now l haven't an
ailment in the world and am 80
uHtcful that want everybody
o know about TRnlaC."
Tar'rc IL sol in Washington
- .~ Sores and all
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
CONSERVATIVES AID TO
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING

The Starmont Aid for Consump.
tives will hold its monthly meeting
Wednesday morning at the Hotel
Harrington. Miss Cushman will de.
scribe the vocational work being
carried on at the Upshur street hos
pital. Sz
The offioefs of the organization
are Mrs. Andrew Stewart. president:
M"r. Dewitt c. Chadwick. first vice
president; Mrs. Everett Partridge, sec.
ond vice president: Mrs. Charles De.
monet, secretary; Mrs. William Nc
Reynolds. assistant secretary: Mrs.
Appleton =. Clark, jr.. treasurer:
Mrs. William Ramsey. Mrs. w. n.
Bradbury, and Mrs. g. f. Harris,
members of the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
GUATEMALA TO ATTEND
WASHINGTON PARLEY

GUATEMALA CITY. Oct. 80
The Guatemalan government has
accepted the invitation to the con.
ference Of the five Central Ameri-
can nations at Washington in De-
Cember.
The assembly has been called for
the purpose Of discussing affairs Of
peace and good will and to ratify
and revise the 1907 treaties.
The announcement OF the accept
ance was made by the minister Of
foreign affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
"RoYAL BOOSTERS" WILL
PARADE TOMORROW NIGHT

The Royal BOOSTERS" Club will
hold it's annual Halloween parade
and ball tomorrow night according
to its announcement made today.
Following the parade the march.
ers who will 20 over route
through the northwest. Georgetown
and southwest sections, will assem-
BILE at Convention hall, Third and l.
streets northwest, where the color
ed ball will be held. Because Of the
proposed long route the parade will
begin at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
Nelson
Chocolate Covered
Nuts in Creams
soc

A full pound 60c box of these de.
licious chocolate covered nuts in
creams in an attractive box-30c.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
NORTHEAST CLUB WILL
CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN

y Halloween party will be given
by the women of the Northeast Home
Club tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
at the hall over the Perpetual Bank.
Eleventh and + streets. northwest.
Mrs. Matte Mcdowell, president of
the club. is in charge Of arrange.
ments. A business session will be
held from s to o'clock followed
by cards. dancing and refreshments.
The club now has more than 100
members.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB TO
HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Cosmopolitan Club will cele.
braNe Halloween with ladies night
at RausCher's, beginning with a din.
ner at $50 o'clock this evening.
surprise is in store for the
guests. Jack Mcrkling, chairman OF
the committee on arrangements, said
today. Several vaudeville acts from
the local theaters will be presented,
followed by dancing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Splendid quality Hot water
Bottles and Fountain Syrtnges.
made OF pure gum rubber and
will last a long time: nearly q
quart capacity. Regular price.
Sac. Special, .44he.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-03
DEER LODGE.

Another cold wave which we are
gald to see, If it stays cold for a
few more weeks we will have fruit
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs Miller Branstetter
visited Mrs. Branstetter's parents
near Pleasant Green, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Phillips is with her
mother this week near Lancing,
who is quite i'll.
The women of the town gave
grandma Morris quite surprise a
few days ago, it being her 18th
birthday. They all took basket of
presents, and reported most Ell
ioyable day.
O. E. Shaver and Frank White
motored to lockwood, Monday.
We are pleased to see Ms. Neil
out again after few days illness.
Miss Doreen Sergeant is home
from Chattanooga for few days.
Rev. Feucht filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday afternoon;
quite good audience was present;
his text being faith and works the
lecture was splendid.
Miss Minnie Adsmond is remain
ing with her mother for a few days
The party given for the young
people at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. w, F. White, Saturday eve, Feb.
25th, was very much enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Shaver were
entertained Sunday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Adams.
Mrs. Perkins has returned home
after a visit with friends at pleas
ant Green.
Rev. Rulon filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday and Sum
day.
Come again East Wartburg.