davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
ANNUAL DANCE
 OF FIRE BOYS
 MONDAY NIGHT
Big Social Event Coming Promises to Be Well At
 tended-Good Object.

Next Monday night, at the A. B Hall. the annual bail of the members of the Jn-eau Fire Department will ha given. Tickets have been going ike hot-cakes. according to the rnstfng committees and practically all of Juneau will be in atten1ance a. ths yearly affair
 The boys are going to outdo them selves this year in the matter of han1l,ng their hundreds of guests. Special committees have been named, each with certain duty to perform. and all impressed with the fact they are hosts to their guests and must make everybody feel perfectly at home.
 A unique dance program will be distributed 10 the dancers and this is bound 10 be a souvenir long to be rraaarved. Special fe7tures are quietly being arrange1 and the decor atlons will be in keeping with the liz event.
 The fire boys are r'anning on mak- ing tf,s annual ball one of the great est of eueces1ss fer the revenue de rived will go into the playground which ha5 Eeen sponsored by the de partment It is perhaps fer this req son. as we'll as tle social side of he berl, that tickets have been sell ing so raI,dly and to practically everybody.
 The roster of the Fire Department Is as follows:
 Company HI. I. Lucas, foreman; " NJ Fry. J. J. WCodlrd, F., V. Beau din, W. B King. H. o. Adams, H. MelsGas, NJ. H. Sides. J, L. McC'os- key. R. R. Brown E. C. Sweeney, H. c. Hughes.
 Company 70. M. Olson, foreman A. F. McKtnnon w. George. G. E. Cleveland, o. E. Schombcl, F. Met calf. J. Fremming. H. Sperling, w. " Casey. Jr. G. Healas, P. w. M. Coltnrn. C. Helgesen.
 Truck drivers-Martin Lavenik and W. A. Beaudin.
 Honorary members-C. w. Carer, S Freiman, A. A. Humfrey, A. W. Sundz.Iom M. w. Colds. cin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
FORMER DOUGLAS BOY IN CHARGE
 OF LOCAL STORE
w. P, Nephew of Elmer E Smith, Takes Charge of
 Juneau Music House.

w. P. Smith nophew or Elmer E Smith of Juneau and Douglas, who arrived here early this week has taken over the management of the Juneau Mute House and will be in. terested with his uncle in other local enterprises, according to an an. nouncoment made by the latter to. day. The younger man is making his home on the Juneau side of the Channel.
 w. P Smith resided in Douglas With his uncle about 13 years. at tending school and working in Mr Smiths Douglas store. He left here then has been spent in military ser. vice and foreign countries. He ex- pressed his delight in getting back to Alaska and Intends to make it his home.
 IA military guard in the Yellowstone Park, prospecting in old Mexico, a tcur of duty in the Philippines coy cred most of his time until the out break of the war with Germany. He volunteered early in 1917 and was assigned to Fort Smelling. Minn, and made acting Dirst sergeant of a com pany of cadet officers. He was com missioned as lieutenant and went across to France in June, 1917, and remained until after the occupation Of Germany
 He was wounded on two occasions an1 gassed. His first wound was re- ceived at Chateau Thierry during the last great German push. In the first
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
FRENCH INVASION
 MAY BREAK STINkES

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-.Arno Dorsch- Flcurot in Berlin special to the Boston Globe says Hugo Shines has been trapped by the French oecupa- tion of the Ruhr. He has taken rains to keep away from the Ruhr personally but they have caught him financially. If he cannot get coal end coke for his industries. scattered from East Prussia to Southern Ans. tria, and for his fleets, the gigantic fortune he has accumulated since the war is likely to crack It was all built on his ability to supply cheap coal and coke, which the French can cut off at any moment. St.nnas could not buy American Radiator Co. so he refused to sell it steel. Only because it had American backing was it able to stand out against him. Now those whom Stinnes could moi control will not spare him if chance comes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
NEW IMMIGRATION BILL.

WASHINGTON. Feb 10. - The House Immigration Committee has reported the bill restricting immi- grafton from all countries to two per cent of the nationals, resident of the United States as to the census of 1920 and excluding Japanese, with the exception of certain students, scientists and other persons ineli- sible to citizenship The bill is 8 substitute for the Senate measure providing admission to 25,000 Ar menian orphans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

are full of exceedingly funny. busi- ness and lines.
 The majority of the members of the cast have appeared in former pro ductions under the auspices of the American Legion and the new mem bers are going to make creditable names for themselves by the manner in which they carry their character iZa1.ens.
 The American Legion has estab- lished q reputation for giving good clean theatrical performances and "A Night Off" is going to be the best yet given in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
COMEDY SHOW
 TO BE GIVEN
 BY LOCAL A. |,
American Legion Will Present "A Night Off, at Coli
 scum This Month.

The local post Of the American Legion will again present to the the atr1cal fans eff Juneau another com edy and the dates were announced today as bding Tuesday and Wednes- day. February 20 and 21, the Coli. scum Theater having been secured for those two nights.
 The comedy presented this time will be "A Night Off' and it is one of the best ever produced under the direction of Augustin Daly. It is a comedy right up to date, in all re- apeets. four acts of situations which
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

frederick Orwell Anderson, son of William II. Anderson, head of the New York Anti-Saloon League, has been mentioned in connection with an investigation made by students of Wesleyan College themselves into drinking Ander- son left college at the time. but declared he intended to return. From the Anderson home in Yon- kers, New York, came the state ment that young Anderson was in no way connected with the drink ing bout and was not intoxicated. as has been reported. A charac- ter certificate from the college heads was said 10 be in his posses sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Major Thorne Is Given
 German Manor for Bravery

VANCOUVER, Feb. 10.-Major J. C. Thcrne has received word that Herr Gartncr has left manor to him. The manor is worth $10,000 in Germany.
 It appears that Thorne. while under guard as prisoner of war. escaped from a prison camp and dashed in front of train at the Loipsig station and saved Gartner' s little grandson from death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

Ike Beal Says It Surely Pays To Advertise

Does it pay to advertise?
 Ask Ike Beals, of the Cable office.
 Last Thursday afternoon Ba1,s brought a "classificd' ini9o The Empire office at 3 o'clock, ad- yertising furEii.ure for sale.
 The Empire WIS on the street at o'clock.
 The furniture was sold at , o'clock and today calls are still being received about tho furni- tur2.
 It only shows that if you have something to sell, or want some thing, the quickest way is to advertise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Ledge No. TAT, F. X A. NJ, will be held Monday evening in Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 o'clock All members are requested to be present. Visiting brethren welcome. By order of the w. NJ. CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
 adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
TEAPOT DOME MAY
 FIGURE IN POLITICS

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-A Washington special says that the exploitation of ne Teapot Dome Naval Reserve by private concerns is expected to play m important part in the next na. b,onal campaign There has been much agitation since the testimony Of Sinclair disclosed that the lease cost him nothing and the property Is worth at least St,000,, 1000 ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
U. S. PERMITS IMPORTATION
 OF CANADIAN LABOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Special permission has been granted the Great Northern Paper Company by the United States Labor Department to import mp to 2,000 woodsmen from Canada to meet the present labor scarcity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
CYCLONE

LISBON. Feb. 10.-A cyclone has swept Portugal causing numerous deaths and great amount of prop crty damage. Barges loaded with merchandise founsiered at Oporto. Hundreds of fishing boats have gone down in the Tagus River
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
CARD PARTY NEXT
 TUESDAY EVENING

A card panty will be given next Tuesday evening at Parish Hall. Ac- cording to the announcement there 8 going to be "big evening" for there will be refreshments, prizes and a musical program.
 The party Tuesday night is one of the first to be given at Parish Hall for some time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Ford Adherents Are Too
 Strong for Sen. Norris

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Declar- ing there is no hope of obtaining the necessary votes so long as "ad- herents of Ford's proposal" are op- pozed to him, Senator Norris has withdrawn his amendment to the army bill appropriating $2,0O0,00o for the completion of the nitrate plant No. 1 at Muscle Shoals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Plane Drops; Two Men
 Are Killed in Texas

LAREDO, Texas. Feb. 10.-Lieu- tenant Honsinger and Sergeant Joe Kelly were killed when their plane fell during maneuyers of the Nine.- teenth Aero Squadron
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

William II. Anderson, for nine years head of the New York State Anti-Saloon League and one cf the bitterest opponents of the vets, faces serious charges that have been made 10 the District Attor ney of New York City The al- legations were made by a former financial solicitor of the League. who asserts Anderson forced him to split" his commissions. that Anderson drew $15,000 a year sal ary instead of the $10,000 he claimed d-his lawful salary and committed other financial irregu- larities Anderson replied that the entire charge is "a species of blackmail and extortion" on the part of his enemies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
GOOD NAVAL NEWS.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 10. - Orders doubling the capacity of the naval training station here have been is sued by the Navy Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
BORE MANY DRY WELLS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The Blu reau of Mines says in two years ending with 1922 there were 5,s14 wolls drilled at average cost of $10O00 each, which produced no oil, the largest number being in Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

If i.'s advertised it's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- lrember-to your profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

| JEba1quarters for Labyrinth coal. JtA6aa Ita65fer Co: Phone 4S. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

Old papers Tor sais Sa The Empire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
ASH 10 DECLARE Ell SENIOR DON
DIEGO GOMEZ, PRESIDENTE DE
LA CAMARA DE CoMERCIO DE
SEyILLA.

=
A mediados del pasado mes de enc
70, vino Nueya York una alta per-
sonalidad espafiola, y como su Hega-
da no estuvo precedida de. una proli-
ia exagerada publicidad, de aquf que
para muchos no tuvo La trascendencia
Que merece el ilustre visitante que
.desde hace pocas semanas es nlestro
huesped Don Diego Gomez, presiden-
te de la Camara de Comercio, Indus
tria Nayegaci6n de SeyiHa, persona
correctfsima Y afable, tuyo la anna
.bilidad de conceder una. entreyista a
uno de los redactores de la Prensa'
en- el hotel Waldorf Astoria.
Segdn inform6 a nuestro redactor,
don Diego Gomez Sc dedica nego-
clos de jexportaci6n en- Sevilla, siendo
con la presente, la decima yez que Vi
sta los Estados Unidos, pals que CO.
noce desde hace treinta = un amos.
Este prominente hombre de negocios
sevillano esta casado con la sefiora do
ia Maria Alice Radde, de Nueya York,
quien lie acompafla en- todos sus viajes.
Como, indudablemente, 10 mas i'm
portante para los lectores de este dia-
RIO, tratdndose de, una autoridad en-
cuestiones financiefas, son aquellos te-
mas referentes la mareha v desen-
Solyimiento actual de las actiyidades
econ0micas de la peninsula, de aqui
queL a preguntas de nuestro repoEtero,
hiciese las siguientes declaraciones:
"Espafia, despues de la guerra, ha su
frido la crisis economical Y social, ge-
nefalizada en- ell resto del mundO: no
obstante no Sc padece de falta de ira
bajo el obrero viye con relativa hol-
gura y comodidad, habiendose aumen-
ltado los salarios en- un $50 por ciento.
"Actualmente, todos los elementos
econ6micos de la peninsula Sc preocu-
pan con afan por la exportaci6n, prin-
cipalmente con Sud America; por 10
que feSpectd cotl loS Estauos CHiuos
es mucho 10 que queda por hacer para
conseguir ell maximum de desarrolIo
en- los negocios''.
Preguntando al selor Gomez su i'm
preston acerca de este pals, Sc apre-
sur5 a manifestar.
He observable con gllsto que ell es-
te pals han yariado mueho las cosas
desde hace II amos. que ha sido el
Tempo que estuve sin venir el no
tando que todos los americanos con los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
LA cAMARA DE CoMERcIo DE
NUEVA YORK.

5 u
''Con este motivo-dice ell .sefioR Co
mez-me puse Embellishments en- con-
tacto con las personals mas impoftan-
tes con varias entidades de esta ciu-
dad. He visitado Ia Camara Espafio-
la de Comercio de Nueva York, Y no
tengo palabras para expresar la gra-
titud por las atenciones recibidas por
su presidente, ell seiior don Luis Liam
SO, por ell secretario y los miembros
de la junta directiva de la misma,
quienes Ilevaron SUI exquisita cortesfa
.hasta invitarme un almuerzo fntimo,
en- ell que tuve ell placer de zanzibar
impresiones en- mi propio idioma con
tan distinguidos compatriotas. Habla-
mos de aquello que era necesario para
ell aumento de las relaciones conner
ciales. V tuve el placer de saber que va
Sc tenfa designada la comisi6n que ha
de ir a Espafia para tomar parte en- ell
pr6ximo congreso."
Otro de los puntos mas interesantes
de la conversation sostenida con el
ilustre presidente de la Camara de Co
nercio de Seyilla, es 10 referente a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Ell REUMATISMO DESAPARECI0
DESDE QUE TONIC TANLAC
I'm ciudadano de San Juan dice que estaba es-
casamente habil para estar en- el trabajo
antes de que consigui6 la celebra-
da medicina.

zando de perfecta salud. No vaciio en-
recomendar a Tanlac cualquiera que
sufra como yo sufrf."
Ell reumatismo no solo es una de las
enfermedades mas comunes, sino tam
bi6n una de las mas penosas Y mas
diffcil de tratar Cuando los 6rganos
digestive e intestinos no trabajap pro-
'piamente V los rinones son entorpeci-
dos, ell sistema entero Sc desarregla y
Sc satura con acido Iinico v otras i'm
purezas, las cuales Sc acumulaa en- las
coyrlnturas Y en- otras parties del cuer-
,po Y producer Ia enfermedad conocida
como reumatismo.
Tanlac es un poderoso t0nico recons-
tituyente Y vence prontamente, ,esta en-
fermedad, actuando directamente So
bre los 6rganos whales, vigorizandolos
" poniendolos en- condolences de des-
empehar sus propias funciones, de mo-
do que las impurezas son pronto eli
n1inadas del sistema de un modo ma
tural. Linimentos Y aplicaciones ex-
ternas, pcr regla general, solo proper
c;onan un alivio temporal. Tanlac es
un tratamiento constitutional va de-
recho a. Ia rafz del NAL, removiendo
su causa.
Tanlac Sc vende en- las farinacias y
-droguerfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
CCMITE CENTRAL DE LA LIGA
SOCIAL SUF2ACISTA

y
Ell sabado por la tarde celebr5se
una reunion de senoras en- la Biblio-
teca Carnegie para elegir ell Comite
Social de la Liga Social Sufragista
que ha de actuar ell presente afo.
A pesar de la lluvia torrencial asis-
ti6 bastante concurreneia.
Inspiradas todas en- el mayor entu-
siasmo por la causa del sufragio pa
IA la mujer, procediose la election
del Comite Central, despues de un
cambio de impresiones.
Presentose una candidatura que fue
aceptada Y aprobada con aplausos.
Mereciendo una aclamaci6n unani-
me, los nombres de la Presidenta y
Vicepresidentes.
He aquf los nombres de las que for
man el nuevo Conite Central
Presidenta: Beatriz Lassalle.
Vicepresidentas: Sra. Amina Tic de
Malaret y srta. Mercedes Sola.
Secretaries: De actas: Biby Garcia.
De Correspondence: Maria Luisa
Infante.
Vocales: Senoras: Ortiz de Torres,
Martinez de Perez, Infante de Ribot,
Paoli de Braschi y srta. Homar.
Comite de Propaganda: Sras. Mar
tinez de Perez, Srta. Lopez, Srta. Ho-
mar Y Srta. Roman.
De Publicidad: Sra. Paoli de Bras
chi.
La pr6xima reunion sera para ira
tar del Conlite Local. @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28

''Pocos dfas despues que enpece a
toInar Tanlac el dolor reumatico en-
mi cadefa Sc me quito, Y no he tenido
mas dolores Gesde entonces. Estoy muy
agradeeido por los resultados que OBJ
tuve de esta medicina y estoy mas que
complacido en- esparcir las gratas mo-
ticias''
Els este el entuSiastico testimonio del
senior Don Rafael Calder6n Grau, que
reside en- la Gale de la Luna No. 80,
San Juan, P. R., muy conocido a mu-
chos, siendo tenedor de libros de Ia
firma f. Carrera Hnos.
"Por casi, tres meses he sufrido te-
rfiblemente de reumatismo en- mi ca
dera. Los dolores venfan y Sc iban Y
algunas veces eran mas de 10 que po-
dfa soportar -Yo debfa haber sufrido
de indigestion 'tambi6n, pues siempre
ME sentfa muy NAL dos horas despu6s
de conner al medic .dfa. Yo estaba pc
rezoso y decafdo v tenfa que despic-
gar toda mi fuerza de yoluntad para
perinanecer en- ell trabajo.
"Pero desde que he tornado Tanlac,
toda mi energfa la he recuperado. Des-
pues de mi primera botella encontre
que habfa ganado tres libras, y estoy
todavfa aumentando. Tengo mucho
mejor apetito, mi alimento todo me
asienta bien y estoy simplemente go
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Sc AUsENrA EN- ABRn

Para cl mes Gse abril. con mas pro-
babilidades Sc dispone realiZar su
viaje de Primavera, Europa, el Se-
cretario Tesorero de la Association de
Protluctores de- aZicar, senor Jose
Ruiz Soler, que estara ausente hasta
fines dc ailo, Ell que regresard Ia
islq. Pasard alguros meses en- Pa
rfs; desruds de, yiisitar etras eiHngaag1es Hg!
de Europa. .i;4,, ..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28

sora Ia ENCYCLOPEDIA UNIVERSAL,
ILUSTRADA EUROPEO AMERICANA
es tan Indispensable al honbre de Estado
como al comerciante, al jrrisconsulto como
al artista, sirviendo de It'll Y ainena lectura
al curioso u de excelente auxiliar en- slls tIa-
bajos al hombre de estudio. La ENCICLO-
BEDIA UNIVERSAL ESPASA Sc publica
por tomos perfectamente manejables, for
maflos por I'm gran n6mcro de pliegos, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
UN JUIcIo INTERSTATE.

"Posteriormente tuve ell gusto de
celebrar una extensa conferencia con
ell presidente de dicha camara, Mr..
Inving T. Bush, acaudalado magnate
americana, quien Sc Interest grande-
mente al tener noticias sobre ell esta-
do general de Espafia. Este senior CO.
rrobor0 la idea de ser La peninsula un
pals sano, s0lido Y moral, pals que CO.
nocfa por haberlo recorrido en- parte
hace algunos aiios. Mr.. Bush, hiZo un
elogio de dos capitales Toledo Y Ma
drids v .despu6s oy6 con placer los pre-
parativos para la Exposition Ibero-
Americana, estimando muy plausible
el que los Estados Unidos tomaran
parte Ell la misma''.
Por dltimo, ell seflor Gomez mani
fest6 que tuYo el gusto de conocer al
seilor don Jose. Camprubi, distinguish
simo coinpatriota, ,qiien en- su larga
residencia en- los Estados Unidos vie
he trabajand0 intensamente por Es-
pa1a, Y Il quien agradece Ii. .ayuda por
pfoporcionarle varias Y muy valiosas
informaciones Ell senior Gomez visi-
to, en- compaffa del senor Camprubf,
el edificio de la Union Benefca Es-
paiiola vista que realize Ell los mo-
mentos en- que los nii1os del Orfe6n
Infantil hacfan sus ensayos,- quedando
marayillado de tan simpatica labor. Y
conociendo en- aquel momento los
maestros Kurt Schindler, Oslna y
Huafte.
fDe 'La. Prensa', de n. " =,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
La situacion en- Espana es muy
favorable a los negocios

cuales he tenido el placer de hablar,
aprecian a Espafa y la consideran CO.
mo una naci6n con. la cual convene
estrechar dfa por dfa, las relaciones
comerciales.
"Otro de los juicios que me han pro-
poreienado viva satisfaction, es ell for
mu1ado por cultas y muy significadas
personalidades pertenecientes al Co
mercio y a la banca, admitiendo to-
das elias en- asegurar que Espafia ofre-
ce por ell momento toda clase de ga
rantfas para invertir capital ameri-
cano.
Ell yiaje del seiior don Diego Gomez,
al mismo tiempo que para atender a
negocios particulares y refrescar anti
guas amistades, ha tenido como fin
muy importante para este ilustre hom-
bre de negocios, y de tfascendencia
para Espafia en- general Y para Sew
LA en- particular, ciertas cuestiones
relacionadas con ell congreso de conner
ciantes espafioles RESIDENCES en- los dis
tintos pafses de America, que empeza-
ra Ell Barcelona a fin de MARIO, con-
tinuara en- Madrid y concluira en- Sc
villa a mediados de abril, asf como
todo 10 concerniente la celebration
de la ExDosici6n Ibero- Americana. que
Sc celebrara en- Seyilla en- los amos
1925 Y 1926,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28

las entrevistas por el celebradas con
atlas personalidades americanas.
"a mi ruego, Mr.. Frank Gulden, de
40 Elizabeth ST., mienbro de la Cham
Der of Commerce Of the State of New
York, tuvo la bondhd de presentarme
al secretario de la mencionada corpo-
racfon, Quien me recibio con toda
Eamabilidad, Y con el que sostuve un
interesante cambio de impresiones res
pecto la organization de las CANA
ras de comercio americanas, informdn
dole 70 a mi vez de la marcha y fun
cionamiento de las espafiolas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Ell SENoR JORGE GRAU.

En- su residencia de san Juan, Sc
'encuentra guardahdo CANA nuestro
amigo el sefior Jorge Gral, empleado
del Departamehto de. Hacienda. -
Celebramos que Ia enfetinedad que
ain lie retiene acostado no sea de cui-
dado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
~ -33-11 40 - az :. " II-.l'.71 -
IA DEiCLtAflRAf(IQN ! lRi-A'l DE. HlUEAIGA

En- Guanica ha eirculado profusa
lnente una hloja sueitad ffnacitailtto a los
ttrahajadore's agricoiass 11e'vanitasrse en-
Inc hnflgai 81 no Sc Al ;iillmsiltan lfs salaries
que exis=en P2Ss los elenentoSs iinteressados
en- q paElof. ,.e.4 4. ..y..toe... q.ne.,o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL MIJNDO.

Slscribirse equivale obtener con un
lhlnimo esfuerzo el maximo de
utilidad cultural.
Sc puede adquirir abonando una m6dica
cantidad mensual
4Adlnitense suscripciones de los tomos pu-
blicados Y 6rdenes para tCda La obra.
Unicos Agentes en- Puerto Rico
Cantero, Fernandez 81 Co, Inc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-28
were almost surrounded BY gift. and

were almost surrounded by gifts and
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaton were pro-
vided with the Usual Christmas din
ner with all the trimmings, by their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Logan and
viola of Alamosa.
Mrs. Kostitch and grandchildren
of Monte Vista. brought out q
Christmas tree and good cheer, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mosher.
The ice on the lake Is quite solid
now. and the skaters are in evidence
daily.
The Spanish War Veterans, their
Auxiliary and families. together with
several invited guests, spent q
merry evening at the home of our
Quartermaster. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
lin who lives across the lake. A
beautifully decorated Christmas
tree awaited the guests and Santa
Claus was there to distribute the
stockings full OF candies. nuts and
fruits to all present A purse was
raised for all their Comrades who
are not receiving pensions. A
splendid program, and refreshments
was enjoyed by all.
One Of our nurses, Mrs. Baker,
was called to the bedside OF one of
her daughters in California.
Little Billy. the two year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Jones Is
quite i'll with eczema in his face.
Changes in the Home personnel:
To furlough: ]. F. Wexford. T. ].
Russell, S. II. Smith. ]. NJ. Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marvin,
Mrs. +. G. Bovee. From furlough:
Clark Wait. w. Il. Clark. Geo. Mar
tin. VIM. NJ. Paden, l.. A. Paris.
Discharged: James NJ. Flynn.