davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
FOREIGN

A sensational story OF a Mot bv
Irish republican Organizations -
uer British cabinet ministers and
commit other outrages is printad h,,
the London Daily Sketch. The pews
paper connects the alleged scheme
with the activities Of Irisb-,o,,
Gently arrested in Great Britain II
says that the persons marked for &c
sasination included Premier Lone
Law David Lloyd George and ST.
hamar Greenwood.
Joseph smeets. the well k,o,v.
herman separist leader was ser,ousiv
wounded by an unidentified asssi,sn,
VINO escaped. Sheets sscrotarv was
killed In the attack.
forty French soldiers are reno,,aa
!" nave been killed In q train x,acp
"a the kuhr valley according 10
'ispa'fh from friermsrshsim when =
fsnch troop train collldsd MIN
'siFht near that city.
foreign Intervention 10 Obtain M
''feass Of LORD Mayor Zlmmer.
p- ., % fpsf whom ths French are
'y'plnF a. hostsge, is sousht 10 a
''sffAA from 10 German aemo. /
-. l'f', ~ tbs English lssgus u 4
~|vAs tNipn.
'-s''e Nss accepted ~ Invitation
'NF 'e'fns " pailoas 40 pmrci. 4
~ ~ ? conference ~ poaslsnsfosy
N'ff ~ eops'eeF sllssaiop of ~
''p.'P'" ~ Ue Neshnsios ans
eafes
"a N'Nhf.f NJ nueri asuslisg
ft''F iNffi4l hil|llm W 1ar
re- |.A N'liA WI fap Jis
~ fi'Naf'Nl fAp ny
fiainf'H sl.o d ~ g1al.
N Weufa lif lall "a gl.at y
~ v Nf lpH 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks.
nave been reading your corner. Be
tween you and me-" and find Won ara
very good in answering questions So
! would IKE you to tell me what can
remove freckles and what would be
goo: 5000 answer 10 a person when he saws.
Don Kid me-" Hoping to see NV an
er IN the next paper. and thanking
you IN advance, I am. yours truly.
v K, Georgetown. Ida.
MY dear, l answered your letter per-
sonaHy' SO l might give you the infor-
nia'ion regarding your freckles. but the
lStser was returned TO me marked .un-
CANNED so now if you did NOT eive
your correct name and address. please
no no SO II you wish this information. f21
mere DOESN'T seem to be much TO saw
"hen you are addressed thusIv. excan. 1
possioIy' Why not?" or Did YOU tbink
mat was what I was doing?" or some
LING similar. 1t doesn't seem to cal1
lor much OF an answer. Hope Won will
never nave any worse TROUBLES" thsn
MS virginia, but if you do, come again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS Ton,y

~hite Barred and Buzz PIymou,b b,
l. Reds, single and rose comb F. = n
n4nconas; Black Langshangs Slr !
Myandotfes, Buff hingtons Rss
ana Bun Leghorns. Brooder stovs~
OIL burning. Charters lncubator
wire. Utah State Hatchery, Y
shaw, Mgr. 1857 South State SIe,ts
CIty, Utah. Phone Murray ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
Dear Miss Brooks:

saw In the corner" your reo,a..
Ior 1ne poem, The Face on tbs De-
:, ON, foot" so I am sending # bontn-
- VII De the right one. ID was b bDus
d dne 10Th OF August. 1906, what Is MI,
lay es, coIors and stone? (2) Could w, ny
an me my Zodiac reading? HonioS
your friend, remain,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
old BACHELOR

can With best wishes. / am. your,
truly.
OLD BACHELOR"
Smackover. Ark
AS your letter viii circulate over
many states, let US hope someone win
receive 1t, because my readers are very
generous with the necessary time and
patience It takes to send them in.
nave received many in this way and am
ihoeed grateful to everyone who has
S contributed these much desired and
haro-to-hnd songs and poems.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

fo- esnk you so very much. Black Evs.
Jann rue poem, Your day is Sunday ana
sardonyx anu october your months. The
TINS is out Of my line entirely. uear'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

:
~
49,
q
u,
Al
~ II
lI1fjt u
ues lfLtde
csIos. n
'11I,oJles
7sed. Z
- appea
a1oDe. But
and waved
harmed. 2
Gale saw
signal.
Hastily
rifles. Ga.
around Tn.
sf3ome,
SnIye you q
we|lI soon
Acrf6n. Id
not much
Thorne. Tn
And the ii
badly hurt
Gale wal
Of excited
seemed to
But once Z
with Tbo,.
kaer ~
= obt - ~
.Ts.t.n
.skad car
place wherI
ro,,ob Nod
w.s more
most nnbI
time ana 81
s.Trr,,, ~
tnrn IA
<h. IL, y
"He'loj|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

The following requested songs an.
poems have been received since our las
Issue. for which I wish to thank tn,
contributors:
When Ny Golden Hair Has Turned tc
Silver Gray
picture on the Barroom Floor.
Ny Silver Bell
Have Courage. Ny Boy, to Say No.
Q. How I Hate to Get Up in the
Morning.
Falling Leaf.
The Dying Cowboy.
O. How Hate TO Get Up in the Morn
ing
Three Leaves OF Shamrock.
Fallen Leaf
Boys Best Friend is His Mother.
Drunkard's Dream.
Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
There's Long. Long Trail a'Winding
Ny Silver Bell.
Below are others which are on the
ro-Be-Found list:
The Organ Builder.
Sweetest Estelle.
Spotted Fawn
Jack was only a Cowboy.
The Dying Cowboy.
Texas Ranger.
Beautiful Mabel Claire.
If the Wind Had Only Blown the
ther Way.
In the Shadow of the Pines.
Irish Jubilee.
1 Wish 1 Was a White Man Instead
a Coon, Coon. Coon. +,
A Little Child Shall Lead Them. +
The Cruel Kiss.
When I'm Gone You'n Soon Forget Me.
A Man Was the Cause of It All.
Chicken Pie.
Riding Old Paint and Leading Old I
Iii. t
She was Bred in Old Kentucky.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
This is the first time have written.
put hope am welcome to your corner.
1 am a girl fourteen year old. brown
hair, gray eyes, and 1 am quite fat.
would like you to answer a few oues-
TONS ID am not interested in school
! ana can't study. Tell me what to dor
! ~ My mother is going to get married
and don't like my intended sten-fa
'ner' Snah run away or stay at home?
STEP AND HALF.
Blackfoot, Ida.
~ MY dear child, no one can study
ior you or DO your work, in the way
OF improving the individual self The
'nins lor you to do is to realize this,
ana also that there is only one time
10 DO this most important work of get
ting an education and that is right now
"nlle you nave the opportunity to go
10 school. A few more years and vonr
time for study will be over. Each vaar
thereafter will be one of regret If Won
fail to take advantage of it, If Won
iuily realize this it will be sufficient
incentive for you to become interested
LOOK ABOUT you and you will see those
who have failed to take ADVANTAGE ~
their opportunity to study. Comn.ra
them with those who have mada ~.
most OF their opportunities and vo,, .
WIN De convinced l am sure that now
Is the time to be interested q, snn-
pose you do not like the step vour 7
"other Is about to take. Do you thfnL c
you can run" to condition. place or e
person who Is exactly to your 1ikinp7 I
oetter take a chance and try to 1ike e
MN ana make him like you, before
~ run away into perhaps a very ,
Inuch worse condition. Running away
from hor-e has many more strinss
lacneo TO 1t than you have any idea ~
stay at home and have only the ide.
VI nina OF trying to please, and being .,
pieaseo' then II 1t doesn't work out
-nore Is sui time to think of something
use. Two questions is the limit de.rfe u
,ut by eliminating all thought of vour
MIRO you VIII take more interest in &c
'our studies. Il" re
BECLAH. Mt. View. wyo.: A reader ds
I'm. I'm iuaho mas kindly sent poem en- ri
.',eu Forty Years Ago" and wonders |
ON IT. enahce II might be the one yo
ry and says there are several 49,
tahzas. Perhaps some one else 49, 10
the others. may ~ ~
We wandered to the village. Tom IN
I've sat beneath the tree
-" inc schoolhouse playground NJ
That sheltered you and me. w.,
Ut none were left 10 greet me. Tom bo,
ana Few were left 70 know sb,
no played with US upon the gree, n,
There forty years ago.
ne grass was just as green. dear Tom 70
esrefooted boys az play
ere sporting just as we did then
WIN spirits Just as gay. :
!. ne master sleeps upon the hul en-
which coated DER with snow '''' ~,
Tered "a sliding place ~
fpere forty years ago. 80
IL
AZ Miss Brooks VIII
nsss long been o reader ana sa. fesl
fsf - your department. ana 49,, bra
'nsNt of eomipg ~ you aith ~, bar
'sp''s want ihs song. eBssutigt q :
40 'lsNs. u - A. old cong M NslI
: nf,ff hesfs q fhese dats Pun
NH ~ UIT ~ lie I..I .... WY NIE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

BE Photographed on Your Bi-t,a..
Studios. 2e7is So. Main. Sail lac .'''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
MY Dear Miss Brooks,

My Dear Miss Brooks.
"a you please answer the ,o,,o.
ttuesuohsE Cd Should Won % ~ lns
Sos wnen you are IA years olss I'm lo =
ssouio girl be In love with w
age OF IA years? (3) How 10y a.
sirl comb her hair al fbs snouIa
~ ysarsF % How old shouts axe OF
81 70 the dancesg Your truly "
MISS r. II. APP
n, ~. Homedale, Idaho
tbonv' 70, indeed, you should bavs
enffrs ~ boys az IA. but nave 800
yxorL 'na on your studies ana .ch.-,
80. ~ How absurd On co,,.l sNnoel
80. soyid your (s) A stvls 80 hy,i
A. becoming and simple a. splnS
rA'f from the face Ia a. so'Np
fs s,sg y becoming 10 your "a ,, sshrsf
rec bring A. togstksr =, s1'''sslsf
lev inches and fssten n.eA,
Tss,,s, saving Us euried "a YIN
r. " fovffsen should 40 go es Ass.
oDo. N rrt ettfems siyls sueb - ~
"f n fepfhea' ID snormo".N - ssF
alf 'f = ~ hssa <lssys fs"t ~
vi tY,'se titifs 80 b III ~ s.se-
4. .'t'ttN ~ sefenissn Il ss,i 'fsls
~ f+'Nf Hspef Aall. slrl. ''FN Hef .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
the kind Utah reader for sendir. A-so
the poem "Cnawares" 1 see sent ~
wrong title, but 1t is the very noer, 7
nave peen trying for several wears to
get. WIN you please tell me a -ooS
game to play at house parties. WISH
ing you much success in your good
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

FURS STORED AND REpAn
~-->-----0-0-~~>>o---~,
conference Visitors bring in you Fun "a
lnooeilng and Storage. hs Yu II
Coy Fur Shop. IL Z. Bdwy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

A B., Moore, Idaho.
am SO glad you enjoyed the moan,
a. g., and am sure the one VIII 60.
II VIII be made happy when she -asds
aoM lohg you have been trying to sat
~ 10 not say for what age or how
party so l will try to give one
LOT young people and one for Grow.
ups. For the elders we viii, cal, =. a..
paoy Party" When inviting vonr
trends request them to bring with
.neh their baby photograph or the ear
nest one they have. Collect them &C
the guests arrive, number them .nS
give each guest a sheet of paner u-,+b
iui'.pers corresponding to the numbers
"a .ne photograph. Display them in
:. .,1.',,it place so all may scrutinize /
'are1uiiy and they are then reouested
20 write the name of the owner of asct,
photograph. prize NAV be offerad -
ne, II greatest number of correct euessas
ne same idea may be used to srrsnoa
partners for refreshments. LET tSe
men select a photograph from a haskat
Shere they are turned face down n.
nen proceeds to find the owner. For
nc younger ones let 1t be the follow
iz. anee the players according to :
NE the largest first. Each stands 1;ts {
lis or her hands on the shouldars -. -
,erson ahead. the smallest nlaver -.
ne largest player then attemnts =.
".Sn the smallest one. This the otb.
oeA'or 10 prevent by TWISTING .n5
ulning in such a way as to keen 49, p
NJ Iarthest from the pursuer ho :
nis VIII help you. and am sorry r. 80 80
~ ~ waiting SO long. Always encloss L
III name and address, which will 80 ?
more prompt reply than tbroush n
80 paper as so few can appear .aeh -
EEK. stamped envelope should a1sn
company your letter for detailed ;s y
'rmation of this nature IN G,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

DfHF Mics HT0oksI
N1fs long been reader and a
-" 4" your department ana offen
,,o,,,s e1m,nt ~ you alfh my
"Nhel fiaire' n - AZ ia so,.,
nHf ne,ff hesfs a thsse dats ~
INNS ono " ~ bsai over f6.,,...
e'r suppose yop haFe y. nh IN.
,ifff sons ~ }opF ffadera aiII ,e..l 4,
~ = W. fffipfQeeif vi any go
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

~ kW1a |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

: can, With best wishes. am. yours
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
CAFETERIA

1 ts Visitors will feel at home =.
US hsnyon Cafeteria. Main and lujS
blocks south of Temple. Extrs css. X
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

BECLAH. Mt. View, Wyo.: A reader
from Idaho has kindly sent a poem on
,itieo Forty Years Ago" and wonders
oy any chance It might be the one
you wish. He quotes this from n,er,N
DRY and says there are several more
seanzas. Perhaps some one else NAV
remember the others.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
PERSONAL

Lord George Henry II. Cholmond-
ely the fourth Marquis Of Cholmond-
eisy, died al Malpas, England. He
Is succeeded by his son, the Earl Of
hocksavage. a wel-known polo and
tennis player.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Hollingsworths Give Dance
For Their Son and DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hollings-
worth Of Hyattsville, Nd, gave a de-.
lightful dance for their son. Mr.. John
Southwick Hollingsworth, and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoilings-
worth, Monday evening. Among the
guests were Miss Helen Hill. Miss
Betsy Owens, Miss Helen Clagett, Miss
katherine Bennett. Miss Mary Louise
Carr, Miss Elizabeth Owings, Miss
Helen Louise Duckett, Miss Betty
Rice. Miss Margaret Naylor, Miss
Elizabeth Dorsey, Miss Josephine
Thompson. Miss Roberta Howard.
Miss Gertrude Chestnut. Miss Con-
stance Church. Miss Louise NARROW
OF College Park, Miss Jams Diehl of
Alexandria. Va; Miss Ella Louise Mo-
lair of Barnwell. s. c.. and Miss Mar
guerite Hall Of Washington: Mr.. John
Howard. Mr.. Tarbell Howard. Mr..
Edward Shepherd, Mr.. Togo Mathews.
Mr. Stanleigh jenkins. Mr.. Francis
Sands. Mr.. Sherman Hollingsworth.
Mr.. Robert Luckey. MIR. John An
drews. Mr.. Daniel Fahey. Mr.; Douglas
Davis. Mr.. James Lauderdale, Mr..
Herbert Shafer, Mr.. Parks Shipley,
Mr.. Egbert Tingley. Mr.. James Hill.
Mr. William Hill. Mr.. William Tyler
Page. jr., Mr.. Wilfred Hearn. Mr.. La
mar Sprague, Mr. Hearn Sprague. Mr..
George Aman and Mr.. Frank Carr.
Flowers and fans were the favors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gait, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Monroe and Mrs.
Irene Durham assisted Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollingsworth.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Mrs. Alma Perry Of Marion. Ky, Is
spending the summer with her daugh.
ter Mrs. F. a. Elliott of this city.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Miss Mae E. Finotti will sail July
aboard the Leviathan to spend the
summer in Europe. She will visit
her brother law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Brandt, In Italy
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Party Given in Honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shephard

A unique party was given Friday
night. Juno 20, In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Ridgeway. at 1929 Girard
street. In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sheppard, recent bride and BRIDE
groom Of Hagerstown. Nd, who were
in Washington for a few days before
going north. The bride. formerly
Miss Frances. Middlekauf. an accom-.
pIished musician. also a composer Of
music. is q niece Of Mrs. Minnie Hoch
Smith. q celebrated trombonist OF this
city, and also a niece of Miss Befva
Hoch. who Is well known In musical
circles.
To the strains Of the Bridal
Chorus" rendered by Miss Hoch. the
young couple led the march to the
dining room. which was beautifully
decorated In pink and white. The
table. with a wedding >cake as the
centerpiece. presented q pretty pic
ture of miniature bridal party, with
small wedding bells for favors. Cor
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bullard sailed
yesterday aboard the Conte Verdi for
Italy.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Capital Society Folk
Planning Recreation
! For the Heated Season
Many Seek Mountains and
Seaside Resorts-Assist-
ant Attorney General and
Mrs. Lovett Going to Eu.
rope.

Assistant Attorney General and MrS.
Robert H. Lovett and their daughter.
Miss Evangeline Lovett. will sail on
the Leviathan July for Europe. They
will first 60 to London, where Judge
Lovett has official business. and will
later tour Scotland, Belgium, Holland,
Switzerland, Italy and France, return
ing on the George Washington the last
OF August. Their son, Eliot c. Lovett,
and wife will accompany them to New
York.
Mrs. Frances S. Nash will leave
Washington the latter part Of the week
for Atlantic City, where she will spend
the remainder OF the summer. Miss
Carolyn Nash will leave Washington
Wednesday for Bar Harbor. where she
will spend several weeks. joining her
mother at Atlantic City later in the
p,onth. Dr. Nash will remain In Wash
ington for several weeks. when he will
join his family at the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred French and their
daughter. Miss Kate French, who. have
been living in California for a year,
Glendale. after a visit at Santiago and
Coronado. Earlier in the season. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meem French and their young son.
Thomas Meem French. they motored
to Santa Barbara and spent several
days.
Miss Theresa b. Smith left Sunday
for Los Angeles to attend the Phi Mu
convention. Miss Smith Is the alumnae
Mu at George Washington University.
She will visit all the points of interest
on the western coast and Canada re-
turning to Washington the middle of
August.
Mrs. Fenton Bradford spent the last
week end at Front Royal. Va, where
she was the guest of Mrs. II. r. Dinges.
Miss katharine Hawley. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hawley. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Steele. in New York.
with whom she will spend some time in
Nova Scotia.
Miss Mae E. Finotti will sail July
4 aboard the Leviathan to spend the
summer in Europe. She will visit
and Mrs. George L. Brandt, In italy
Mrs. Alma Perry Of Marion. Ky. Is
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. a. Elliott of this city.
Mrs Clara Spicer will close her
apartment tomorrow and 60 to Law
ton. Md, to spend two months with
her son. Mr.. Charles Spicer.
Mrs. Vivian Church Matson will
spend the summer in the White
mountains, returning in September.
Mrs. L. H. Brown OF Burlingame,
Calf. is at the Hamilton Hotel. With
her Is Miss Virginia Gum of Bur-
lingame.
Mr.. and Mrs. alter McMenimen
will sail July for Europe. Mrs.
McMenimen will visit friends In
Washington before joining Mr.. Nc
Men men in New York.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Mrs Rumbough. who Is occupying
the apartment Of her brother in law
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Miss Katharine Hawley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hawley. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Steele, in New York.
with whom she will spend some time in
Nova Scotia
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Speer Observe
Their Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Speer cele-
brated the hftieth anniversary of
their wedding day Monday In their
summer home In Bluemont. Va.
They were married In st. Louis in
1878. The formal celebration will
be held in August. when family
reunion will take place. The If
teenth anniversary of the marriage
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh G. Speer,
and the ffth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Powell will also
be celebrated at the reunion. Mrs
Powell was before her marriage Miss
Katharine Bradley Speer.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Cabinet and Congress-
Members and Others
In the Moving Throns
tcontinued from Fourth Pare

(Continucd from Fourth PAGeO
Fuller will remain at Bass Rocks un-
husbands will make frequent trips
between the capital and the resort
until they are able to take longer
vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Dulaney
and their daughter Alice Rebecca
The newest member of the United
states states Shipping Board. Mr.. b. =.
Haney and their son. John Haney.
have como to Washington and have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. w, L. Elliott. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Emery.
LETT yesterday by motor for Atlantic
City. where they will be Joined later
BY Mr. Emery They win visit
turning to Warrington. Mrs. Emery
was before her marriage. q year ago.
Miss Kathryn Louise Elliott.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will
White Sulphur Springs. where she
has taken a cottage for the summer.
Her daughter. Mrs. Horace Macfar-
land. and her son. who are in At
lantic City. will Join her at White
Sulphur Springs.
Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will
return the first OF the week from
Greensburg. Pa. where they motored
to spend the week end with Mrs.
Lyons brother, Mr.. James Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buliard sailed
yesterday aboard the Conte Verdi for
Italy.
Miss Peggy Watson. daughter Of
Mrs. Garrett FitzGerald Watson, went
to Newport Thursday and Is the guest
of Mrs. H. Leroy Jones until the mid
die Of this week. She will sail Thurs
day for Baden-Bad to visit the Hon.
Mrs. Brougham- -Devaux. formerly
Baroness Mia Hengelmuller. daugh-
ter Of former ambassador OF Austria
and Baroness Hengelmulier. who
were in Washington for many years.
Mrs Rumbough. who Is occupying
the apartment OF her brother-in-iaw
Evening star., 1923-07-01

and sister. Gen. and Mrs. willard Hol-
brook. VIII leave this week for An
will Join her son and his family In
their summer home. Mrs. Rumbough
recently returned from q lengthy
stay In Europe and expects to como
to Washington in the autumn.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

sage bouquets of sweet peas for the
ladies and boutonnierss for the gentle
ahe. = S"IpSsse1 tns @ uscUss,o .
Miss Bertha Dameron and MiEs Fran
ces Dameron OF Texas and the two
sons of the host ard hostess, Mr..
Clayton Ridgeway and Mr.. Walter
Ridgeway. who are spending the sum-
mer with their parents.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Mrs Vivian Church Matson will
spend the summer in the White
mountains, returning in September.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Mrs. L. II. Brown OF Burlingame,
Calf. is at the Hamilton Hotel. With
her Is Miss Virginia Gum of Bur-
lingame
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McMenimen
will sail July for Europe. Mrs.
McMenimen will visit friends In
Washington before joining Mr.. NC
Men mon in New York
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Mrs. Clara Spicer will close her
apartment tomorrow and 60 to Law
ton. Md, to spend two months with
her son. Mr.. Charles Spicer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Para Juan Saez .Aulet.

Hay muchos que como til tienen la
creencia de que George Carpenter ha
sido ell t1nico boxeador que ha produ-
cido Franeia, y todos los que asi pien-
san estan en- un error, pues Francia
ha tenido muehos y muy buenos hom-
bres en- ell ring.
Is Eugene Criqui, ese boxeador que
hoy Sc encuentra en- ell Norte retando
NADIA menos que al champion de los
.'featerweight" Johnny Kilbane, es
frances. Criqui tiene una bonita his
toria en- ell ring, y una brillantfsima
historic en- los campos de batalla, os-
tentando dos cruces en- reconocimien-
to de su valor. Cuando Kilbane Sc
pa que una bala alemana al darle en-
la boca solo consiguio quitarle los
dientes, va Greer como es verdad que
Criqui tiene las quijadas de acero. Y
miren Udes. que Kilbane es de los
bexeadores que no estan creyendo en-
que los muertos salen pintados en-
la pared (como dicen en- Cuba). ALA
veremos como salen esos rivales, pues
seg1n ell cable arreglaran sus diferen-
cias ell dfa 2 del entrante JUNO.
En- ell campo de la Aviacion figura-
ron como tales los boxeadores Carpen-
tier, Thomas, y el desgraciado Ber-
nard, ell cual encontro la muerte en-
.el aire. Thomas, al terminarse la
guerra trato de volver al ring, pero
unas heridas recibidas le han impe-
dido hacer uso de sus habilidades. Y
Carpenter aunque sali6a enfermo, Sc
le ha visto "fajarse" como bueno, y
ser siempre ell boxeador de las simpa-
tfas francesas.
Charles LedouX es un boxeador de
mucha fama entire la gente de su peso.
! En- la guerra fue uno de los II super
vivientes de, una compahla del ejerci-
to que Sc componia de 180 hombres, y
tambien esta condecorado.
Despues siguen Hogando en- el peso
de los "middleweight", Lecroix en- la
division de los "welterweight"; Piet el
mayor general entire los eight
weight, habiendo demostrado sus
acometividades cuando estuvo en- el
Norte y Sc enfrent6 con el entonces
bravo Wolgast, el cual expreso al ter
minar la lucha que era 10 mejor que
habia tenido como contrincante. Y
en- ell peso de los "featherweight" Sc