davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Cynthia Greyss
High School Students in Small To,oa attend Public
Ddnee-"WeH Managed They Clainl-Some Res
ideatS Objeet-Studnts Ask for Public Opinion.

Dear Miss Grey-We are group of high school girls and
boys who would appreciate your honest opinion of these
questions We live in small town few miles from Seattle
What do you think Of a community Of people who blame
everything that goes wrong the high school students and
teaehers2
Our high school is small II consists Of about 90 students
and by outside towns has always had good but GER
tain class of people take il upon themselves TO blame the
high school for everything and they things which have
nothing TO do with high school ut all We call these people
narrowminded These people also think it awful of us TO
attend public dances.
Is il wrong for high school students to attend public
dances The dances here well managed IL is the only
dance hall here and watched continuously by the manager
side After they intoxicated they not allowed in the
hail.
Someone has circulated around how bad the dances
and that class of people 60 10 how they
conducted They go by what they hear We honestly
say that of all the dances have attended
any disorder and high school pupils act like perfect la
dies and gentlemen.
People from neghborng towns 50 miles away come here
attend Dances and have had many of them tell IL
because the only decent dance hall in this part of
the country and the best managed We all between Is
and Is years Of age We would appreciate your and
that of other readers of your column
Respectfully yours.
A GROUP OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Dear BOYS aud Girls do not cish 10 pose as pr1ide-
far from IT, And kn0W you tcoud Ike 10 place my
stamp of approval high school students attending public
dances; but can't The distinction is too fine. One public
hall ot OF ten might be conducted i such horoy admir-
able that young boys and girls could attend iothot
harm bat in contrast to this one. there hundreds that
coud not be fit place of amusement for students.
What parents and your teachers? Do then dp-
prove OF this? They acquainted Nth conditions ia your
community they HOw phether the hall is proper place for
you afford to brave prejudice Of those cho are id
biased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Mother Asks for Chance to
Help Self and Riddles


Dear Miss Grey would greatly
appreciate your help or advice In
solving my problem
l am widow OF 81, left with two
boys, one fine. manly lad OF ~. the
other a baby OF years. and because
l am intensely concerned with their
welfare that they may have my per-
sonal cars and loving consideration ~
Is impossible for me 10 return to my
former profession Of stanographer.
As a means Of providing home for
them and myself. DO you know OF
anyone In need OF an efficient. neat
housekeeper1 can furnish best Of
references and would Be glad TO DIS
cuss the proposition In further detail
either by telephone or In person.
You can reach me AZ Rainier oIss-R.
A MOTHER.
AI,ho I sometimes krotc Of sarh
positions. az the present fine an,
not w touch pssh anyone IN need OF
a houSekeepcr I am prtztine your
letter IN hope thai u uiH reach
someone tcho can aid you
What is the food values OF corn.
and where vas II originally found7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Unreturned
CnnrffSn

Dear Miss Grcy-I would apprcci-
ate your opinion Of the following de-
scrtbed ladies:
About l:40 a. m. December -,
met three so-callod ladies', who had
left their friends house al Mob Hin
The street cars had ceased TO run
and those ladies" lived far out In
the Rainier Valley district one Of
them was approximately 80 years
old. one about 50. and the other
Younger. After Informing them that
the street cars were not running. I
suggested that they call taxi They
replied that they brought no money
except for car fare. told them II
they wished TO get tAIi would
pay the amount and that when con-
yenisnt they could return the money.
This offer they gladly accepted.
called the cab. after having 70 make
two calls. which cost me 10 cents.
When the car arrived gave the
older woman 81 10 pay the fare. They
took my name and address. promising
faithfully 10 return my money the
following day.
have never heard from those
thigh principled ladies'" In my opin-
Ion women 40 devoid OF character
and principle should be compelled to
wear a tag TO notify the public Ia
beware. do not fret over 81. I re-
greet. tho. that some unprincipled
things called human beings often
make II hard for decent person "a
get aid when required
PAY YOUR DEBTS"
You hcre so thorolv roioed mt
sentiments In pour description Of The
'Tndiss IN dtstresS' that it q moi
necessary for me to make further
comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Postpone Many
Meetings Here

Dozens ~ meetings - various
kinds have been indefinitely post
ponnd because Of the snow
Albert Loyejoy WA 70 have lee
tursd al the Fins Arts ham Thurs
day night. but decided 70 call u of
A community fsts. scheduled FOR
Thursday night az Lincoln high
school wac also abandoned The
Hnvsnna Boulevard Presbyterian
church postponed Sc patriotic din
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

Ooru q laxative ard very good for
cleansing fhe blood cad bugdiHg 40
me FysfCHl Roasting ears. Or cora
cohen nc krrHsis urr fresh aHd fem
der. arc considered crcrliUnf food
Cora Is generally th0u0hi 70 BE- a ma
hre Of Amrrioa, probably groom in
a irild sfafc On me plafcaWs o. froplr
cal Amcrtcd An CrldeHcr polHts 10
ifs cultivation ~ nafluc tribes lone
before fhe discovery Of ihc couHtfp
b. Coiumbus. icho Is said 70 houc
carried fhc first gruiHs 81 corn %
Europe on his return rovu0c Tho
disfribHfian Of corn on the AmrriouH
ooHftnsHfs he's been colHcidcnf tcsih
the progress Of The tehlio race ~ M
Ncte World
what are tho statistics on tho init
crate population Of the United
statrsf
There ore gasIa05. or 8 per cent
Of tho popuiati0a Of fhe uuifrd
States uiiicrafr. TAerr are L76S.7l0
o. fsf per cent foreiga- born soh,iei
mitcrafe There are Li0sS55. OF a.
per cent. Of natlpc parcHfage and
fsF .69I. OF 5 per cent. Of forcigH o.
mixed parrafagr Hiiicratc There q
total o. ia&RS7f. or So per cent
aafirr irhitr Giiicrufe IN The uHifcd
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

What states produce the most eEEH
and hoW many are consumed per am
mum In New York city,
fotea uHd Missouri produce more
EGGS than any other stafes Ncio
York city consumes RI dorcn per
capita annually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Quick oats now
3 to S minutes

II you want oats that are almost
ready, ask for QHiek Quaker Oats.
This style cook, in ) TO minutes.
Il is the quickest cooking oats ia the
world,
Just like regular Quaker Oats In
that ma,ehless quality. Flaksd from
queen grains only - just the rich.
plump. aayory oats. They have the
favor which has won the world to
Quaker.
But In 0aiek Quaker the oats arc
cut before taking They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So tho
nakes are smaller and ,hinnsr-thai
Is all And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles. The
Qaiek style is marked Quick" on
the label
Quick
Quaker Oats
Cook In J to S minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

Mise Grry Niu receive caliru
Ia her Office Monday. Wednesday
ana Friday. from 4 90 ? p, m
and on Tuesday and THURSDAY
from m q m. 10 ia m each
week Pleas DO not come ai
other timer as A. seriously intrr
fcrcs with her writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16

nsr. which Federal Judge Jeremiah
Netsrer had been invited % address
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-16
Bomb on Train
Kills 6 People

SOFIA. Feb. IA bomb exploded
IN a coach OF the Raionioa express.
killing ak BulEaiana and Greeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
TURNED BURGLARS
 ID APPEASE HUNGER
Three EaslhamptOn, kass4 Boys Admit Attempting Several Breaks

William Rusezyk, Stanley Norsk and William kHall, who gave their home as New isFitsin, hul wRo come from EasthamRl0n, Mass, when aF- Eaigned in police court this morning on a charge of attempted burglary, ad mitted that they had eRdeagaHed ia enter q store al Eni0n street, Me- EnHae's restaurant 0n Commercial street, Jacks restaurant on Chestnut street, and Rel0in's lunch on Church street because they were hungry an ! wanted something ta eat, Despite the fact that they had tTavelei ta New York, where they purchased an automobile for sik0 at an auction on 18th street, they did not have a cent and for this reason tried 10 break into places where they might secure food,
 Judge George ", ikiett in police court continued their eases until to- morrow morning under bonds 0f $500 each, Policeman Patrick 0'Mara tesr tiflea that the youths were brought into police station by snpeFRnmeFary Apost0las Pianos and upon being questioned admitted that they had endeavored 10 gain an entrance in the store nn Union street as well as sew eral restaurants about town, He stated that the screen had been Tee moved from a window or the store on Union street, the putty taken from the glass and screw driver was found in their possession,
 Policeman Pianos testified that he saw the men while walking home on Wednesday night. He said they ran when they saw him and two entered n pool room, He caught two or them when they left tho pool room. he said, md the other was captured on Winter street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

court 10 be held Monday afternoon Of next week, They are as followsl In- sestment < Loan O. Inc, against Warsaw Wholesale Grocery O., ct al, acceptance of report of committee ap- nrayal of deed and supplemental judgment, Attorney Henry Nowieki for the plaintiff, Attorney Elias T, lilngrnse for Rostik, Attorney M n, Sake for Paeyna. Arehaeki and tFus- tee in bankruptcy; selitzki Bros, Inc, against Giardino Brothers of this city pleading by defendant, Attorney liar " II. Milkewitz for the plaintiff, At torney William NJ. Greenstein for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fforists anfl Nnrserfmen.

CALIFORNIA ANn IAPANEsF nFiYels q ii, high a1 ss,eA ger iae, BaFheFFs hush, fruit trees, evergreen, Small seFRnlum plants, 3 for ssei gsnaRium plants, to 2 blossoms s5p fAThi EeFaninm plants ta blossoms, 8ss each oF sa,l0 a dog Florence edge see dog AstaFs see dog, hEesenium, nice plant. sao each, faRsies see q deg, aF aNs, soc, Vines for window haEts iNe each and up, very lice plant Aaalnh sanaaile, SIS Oak st, rhans sssrls,
 NURsERfMAk Rlaes your order now for fruit trles berries ete,l also doing pFlnr iIs work, simensen, Phone Rssres, POPPED plants and eut flowers, Funeral works sneela.tg. JNhnsan's Greenhouses. BY Church st, Phone ss0,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
City Advertisement
MARKET STREET ACCEPTANCE


 Notice is hereby given that a hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works. City or New Britain. in Room 2o6, City Hall at 6;s0 o'clock F, M, tstandard timel Monday. June IS, 1928, on the proposed taking of land for highway purposes, 80 feet in width. from Newington Avenue northerly to Judd Avenue, same 10 he known as Market street, and estab- fishing Street, Grade and Building lines thereon.
 All persons interested are requested to be present at said hearing. if they see cause. and be heard in relation to tho above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 Geo. II, Johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Tanker. Aground, Relloated
 Within Very Few Hours

IIalifaN. June IS. - The British tanker Imperoyal, went ashore early today at Grimes Rock near caRsa hut was refoated several hours later,
 Escorted by the Canadian govern ment steamer Arras she Is proceed. ing 10 Halifax under her own steam, she was reported 10 he badly damag- ed and to be using all her cargo pumps,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
JOHNSTON WINS AGAIN

By The Associated Press.
 Beckenhsm, Eng- June i5.- Wi. liam M. Johnston, number two on the American lawn tennis ranking list. de- feated r. R, l.. Crawford in the semi finals Of the Kent championships to- day. 6--3, 6-i.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Governor smith 0f New 1oFk at French Lick, Ind, declines % say anything on the wet asa dry issue,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Senator Glass Of Virginia tells credit men at Atlanta that rural credits legislation with the federal reserve act has given the farmers an abundance Rf helR,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

The average suburban lawn gives ten barrels of water to the air every summer day.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

willing to bear the yoke--Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

SHORT CALENDAR COURT
 Two cases are listed to come un at the short calendar session Of the city
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Chairman Lasksr Of the shipping hoard declares provision for coming trial tFiR of the Levlathan was made by board under democratic admins, traiiop when John Barton Payne was chairman,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

San Francisco council Ai the Amer iesn Legion protests 10 Commander owsley against use Of name the American Legion" ia any connection with the nemRseyrGihh0Rs fight,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Finley Peter nunne, ereatoF of ''MF, pNaleY" is patient m Roosevelt hos pllal New York where he was apeT- aied upon for unnamed trouble,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

General assembly of Pennsylvania fails 70 provide sss6,i0a as special fund for law enforcement, especially the state prohibition law
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

King Albert Of Belgium accepts resignation of cabinet in controversy over proposal Co substitute Flemish language for French in the University of Gheht,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
AuTOMOTIyE
Autos And TaNks Tor sale

Aat"s sAtAa At~A hs Aot oefs RlG SALE ON USED cans We are sgsFstssksd, Mus, hs sela, lasi l0ok them ever, HsFs are ssms of thsmi HuRmssils coupe, Paige sAaan, MaKwells, Chandler, I FeFd, I Chevrolet touring, Chevrolet roadster, ! Rsdss EasastsL 2 aakianas, Hudson sunsr Six, Buick eeuns, And many others, II pays you to come ever and lock them ever,
 FAIR EXeHANGF
 ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

USED CARS 1920 Overland touring. 1913 Dodge touring. Ford coupe, late model, starte., .25V. 1917 Rec roadster 1921 Ford panel truck. Overland touring. Model 90, sl75
 R. c. RUDOLPH. Columbia, Overland and Willys-
 Knight Distributor. l27 CHERRY ST. PHONE 2o5l-2
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Alsl and Pound

 B0sToN BAG Ia. eeptsialns A. '. \, l1eFasRle and gTafR haQk. en read h7- iNefn Aew Britain and flsiERisse FhREs- HaE aliaERa0R about 2 e'el0lk, FiAafE llfasa AaiifY A, F. A, efafe, si chnFli sl, HanfaFa, aRa receive reward, n0li lasi hsaeR Aaa sas, Reward if rs- iprRea @ iTl Lincoln si, HEIFER '9rgssl0 dark hlewn ls mos ed. Lest from RobhiHs pasture Noiifg h, HFfaR, aRS fRRreA St, Reward, HtGH sCH0aI. aiRlema lest in name ef Mildred e, GRadsle- FiHder please TeiHTl 70 Herald afana
 ONE Elks tooih shsFm lost RswsTd' gsiss phone zee,
 WRIST WATCH, gold, Mith initials ", ', R,, lest on Main si Friday maTRinE Finder return io Herald effrs, Reward,
 Personals f SIM af monsF found. auasF nay hsNs sams fy paEing far ad and calling ai les NiRihFep s', after ( e'eleFk, tANAttbs and elderly people eaFed for in Ee0a home, Aurse in attendance, ess l@Rak s., New Haven, faRn.
 store Announcements in You know ihai camera makes a nlss graduation og birthday ETesant3 We have tAsn ai all prizes, Arcade Stuaie, WAkfEn=l,aA ,aAA men, women ana rhildreF Co be well dressed nn easy weekly pslu nenis, Basian eleihihs staTe, ss ehsIeh si, Next 10 Herald ofnes,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Former Premier stsmhouliskE O Bulgaria has been captured, Sofia ad vices say,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

FORD racer Al condition. Apply 5ss Corbn avenue.
 FORDs-l92O Rot. s1Oo; 1921, panel de-
 livery with starter. $50: 1918 touring,
 slOo 1918 Speedster, slo0: 1921 Coupe,
 s32s 1918 Coupe s160. Automotive s. and
 $. Co.,, 200 East Main St., Phone 2701.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

sALE-JuNE-sALE- 1922 Buick { cylinder touring. 1921 studebaker Special Six. 1920 Buick touring. 1918 Hudson touring. 1917 Hudson coupe, 3 pass 1922 Maxwell touring. 1919 Chevrolet touring. Packard Twin Six. Rec 5 passenger tau"ull Dodge sedan. Maxwell coupe. 2 Ford coupes. late models Time Payments. Call 2l00. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 1Ss ARCH STREET.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

BUICK, 3. ton, 1923 truck; new. used but very little and selling with 90 day guar antee. N. B. Buick Co.,. 225 Arch street. Phone 2607.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
Strait-TeX
Chemical Company
600 FIFTH AVENUE
PITTSBURGH, PA, S.A.

The Joint Building ASSOCIATION Of
u. b. F.. and S. M. T. of which J. 3.
Street is president is busy making
preparations for the usual union install
lation of officers which will be held on
January Q. 1924.
At recent state convention hein III
tile city by the Knights and Daughters
IT Honor of which A. Morriss Williams
OF Springfield. al is Imperial Re.
gent Mrs. Sarah Blapey state regent
much business was transacted and the
following officers elected fc- the year,
Sarah Blaney state regent; Ella T..
Holmes w. M Hattie Hunter. past
regent: w. l. HURLEY secretary; MT.
Bailev. chairman trustee board. The
next meeting will be held IN Septem.
Der in 1924
y Finley Wilson editor OF the wasn
ington Eagle. president the Nat 'onal
Negro Press Association and Grand ex
allied ruler of Elks. may spend a short
time in the city enroute to Milwaukee
where he goes N a few DAYS to set up
enother Elk lodge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
OFFICERS FIND MAN HAS
DOZEN GUNS IN HOME.
preston News Service)

Memphis Tenn, Oct. 25-"I am
ready to defend my home if the ku
klu klux khan ever comes to see mt,
was the calm statement of Lorenz:-
Holmes. aged 25 years, of Marion, Ark.
when officers asked him why he had
so many shot guns in his home.
According to the police Holmes was
seen several times in the streets here
with a package that looked so mucn
like gun that it was thought advis-
able to secretly investigate what he
YVES doing with them. Two detectives
were ordered to shadow Holmes move
rents. They followed him to bis
home resulting in the discovery Of a
dozen shot guns and several pistols as
well as a large quantity OF ammunition
He showed the officials that he lad
purchased the guns. He also informed
them that he had been collecting these
fine guns for the past 10 years. The
officers claim that Holmes has some Of
the finest makes of shot guns. Holmes
is said to be we'll respected man in
hts community.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
CHICAGO NEWS.

James Hayes, son of Smith Hayes of
Lake Forest, ILL.,, is home again after
an absence of 26 years; visiting his
father and other relatives. Jame1
Hayes left his home and joined the
10th U. s. Cavalry and went to the
Spanish American War at the close of
which he went to Cuba, married anG
reared family working as a stree;
car conductor.
Mrs. Jennie Parker of Atlanta Ga.
is visiting in the city with her daugh-
tiers and sonsinlaw Mr.. and Mrs.
George Glanton 4517 st. Lawrence Ave
nue. and Mr.. and Mrs Bedford Roberts
OF Morgan Park. Since being in the
city, Mrs. Parker has visited with reia
tives and friends in Indianapolis, Ind.
and Cincinnati Ohio.
Frank Chisolm, 3717 langley avenue
is home after q two weeks visit with
his parents and other relatives in Mis-.
sissippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelley have NOV
ed from 9th and Indiana avenue :.
1881 w. Tooth Place Morgan Park
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

the 10th Cavalry. Samuel Winnigham
James A. Turner George w wilson
ID. w. Richardson. Attorney Walter NJ
Farmer and NJ. It. Bailey. represent
tive Of the National Negro Press Ass6
citation. The Harmony quartette Il
which Miss Val Jeanne Morrison =
president, rendered several select
ions. The time was spent pleasantly
around the table from until 9 p. M.
Mrs. Pearl Williams, 1901 Lawtcn
avenue st. Louis. Mo. has returned
to her home after spending a few days
in the city taking Mrs Sallie Mccain "
her mother and Charles T.. Williamson
nephew to spend the winter.
The Bailey Realty Co.. of which NJ.
II. Bailey is president. 1898 State 81 .
is Offering choice sites in Morgan PARK
and other suburbs of the city as the
season Of lot selling closes. The sub.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27
EXPECT REOPENING OF
BANK SOON.

(Richmond, Va. Times-Dispatch, Oct
23.)
Receivers for the Mechanics say.
ings Bank yesterday voiced their ap
pI oval of the plan now under way 10
reopen the bank and advised members
Of the advisory committee that they
would consider the pl oposals as soon
as the proper papers have been made
out, and the signatures OF all deposi.
tors agreeing to waive so per cent OF
the deposits had been secured.
The matter was presented by a sui
committee consisting Of Colonel G. r.
Kelley. James d. Lecky, and Rev. T..
J. j. j. Mosby, and John Mitchell. Jr.
Depositors sometime ago agreed TO
the plan and petitions were circulated
These are being signed and will be
presented to the receivers shortly.
The proposals have been approved by
all counsel involved and when the
negotiations are complete, the entire
plan will be placed before Judge Mon.
cure for final disposition. II is expect
ed that the bank will reopen immedi
ately afterwards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Annie Scott, 1880 Prairie ave.
nue. is home after spending severa,
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sophie
Anderson and other relatives at Clay
brook, Tenn. While in the state Mrs
Scott visited Spring Creek Jackson.
and other cities.
The Milton Mercantile Agency ut
1888 S. State street OF which NJ. r..
Bailey is general manager is hama
ling large amount of collections on
the south side for a large loop cor
Germ. This agency is gaining a wide
reputation for the efficient manner in
which they handle collections
Miss Matte L Gregory is en- route
to her home. Nashville. Tenn stop
ping several days at indianapolis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

urb of Morgan Park is fine location
for the hundreds of people coming
from all parts OF the country thus re
lieving the city of its congested cond1.
ton.
VIM. Herbert Fields of st. Louis
Mo-, national grand master of A. u.
K and d. of A. passed through the
city during the week en- route to Mi"a
igan
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ben on have
moved into their newly erected hone
at 1920 W 109th Place. Morgan Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Gray are
home 1906 Wabash avenue otter a velY
pleasant visit of several weeks in
Hughesville, Mo. with their parents
and st. Louis Mo. with other rela.
tives and friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-27

Ind. Louisville. KY, with friends. aft
er six weeks stay in the city stopping
with Mrs. Amelia M. Hack. 4423 S.
Dearborn street
Mrs. Annie Coins. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins and Mrs. Flora SPHINX
ston and little grand son. spent las;
Sunday in Morgan Park as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence X. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Franks. 400 E
4Sth Place served luncheon on las.
Sunday afternoon in honor OF James
Hayes who has not visited the states
since the close of the Spanish Ameri.
can war q years ago and who is now
visiting with his father. Smith Hayes
Of Lake Forest, ILL.,. and other relat'v.
es and friends. Among the invited
guest were Col. John r. Marshall
who was at the head OF the Sth Regi.
ment when Hayes came to Cuba with