davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

One Of the big dances Of the school
year was given BY the Scholia Society
Of the-college last Saturday night. 1.
o. o. F. hall was beautifully decorat-
ed in the society colors, purple and
gold. Excellent music was furnished
by the Miller orchestra. Punch was
served thruout the dance, and later in
the evening ice cream and cake was
served. The color scheme was carri-
ed out in the refreshments.
The college students always look
forward to these affairs and this year
they say the party more than lived up
to expectations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Here are some films l had taken
during the war. Please print one
picture from EACH"
"Mounted?"
aNo! I was in the infantry"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mesdames Lena Doyle and Tom
Doyle were joint hostesses yesterday
when St. Peters Altar and Rosary
Society held their regular meeting
The usual business of the society was
transacted and the members present
enjoyed tasty lunch.
The ladies are hard at work on the
beautiful articles which they are max
ing for the big chest to be sold at a
later date. A neat sum was cleared
at the food sale held last Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Fred Klein of Parlin was O
visitor in Gunnison Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Arthur Broderick left Tuesda,
to spend few days in Denver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
La Muier Moderna

0ultiva su belleza. Una figura ele-
gante t<iunfa siempre. Conservar Ia Il.
gura con lineas arm6nicas simetr1-
cas-, es el problema femenino.
"LA cREMA MELTo''-ss ell vano-
so auxiliar de Ia NuJer gruesa- 81
c1iere Vd rebajar una barbilIa algo
pronunciada la 'nCREMA MELTO" lie
serS indispensable. Esta marav1llosa
preparation rebaja la grasa, sin arec-
tar el ORGANISING. Un tratamiento ade-
cuado. undo a frecuentes masaJes con
Ia "cREMA MELTo" haran repa ajarla
al peso que So desee. FL martirio de
Ia obesa, ha liegsdo . SUI tsrmino.
.Melto'' esta q Ia venta en- la Porto
Rico Drug Co., El Paris Bazaar, Coma
leg Psdin Las Novedades. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
NOTAS DE SPORT
Continuation de IL pag. y

- j
dieron ligar. Al igual que por Ia
maiiana el Ponce, hizo imperar su
paleria, motive por ell cual los At
leticos Sc resignaron a. conformarse
con su derrota.
Guilfuchi parece que aun esta al
go flojo de la enfermedad que pa
sara hace POGO. En- Ell short jugo muy
bien, aunque las piernas en- distin-
tas ocasiones lie fiaquearon.
Ninfn y Trompi siguen hacienda
subir sus papeles. EIaPonce en- ge.
neral jugo buena pelota.
ST. San Juan no practica I'm POGO
mas al palo, lie venos feo para ga.
mar al Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
81 es I'd.
Neurastenico, Lea!

cisamente para purifcar y enrique
GER la sangre que abastece la nutri-
ci6n que los nervioS requiereu.
Tenga bien en- cuenta que HERO
NUXADO contiene tierro como el
mismo hierro de la sangre humana,
que, como saben todos los medi-
cos, sin hero su sangre no puede
ser pura nj producer vitalidad y ener-
gia. La combination de hierro or
ganico glicerofosfatos forman TN
valiosisimo auxiliar para el Neuras-
tenico, explica ell exito del HE
RRO NUXADO para dominar toda
forma de nerviosidad. Unas segr1a-
mas de prueba suelen convencer.
De venta en- todas las buenas boti-
cas- y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

.Neurastenia, como sabe el que la
SURE, es un estado de depression ner-
viosa que da a todas las cosas de
Ia vida ei color de pesimismo y de
Ia caIamidad
# Que hacen mGchos neurastenicos?
Buscan est;mulo impetu para su
deprimido espiritu en- el alcohol en-
forma de bebida o medicina y el re-
suItado es desastroso, porque 10
Que Sc hace es agravar el NAL.
Para que el sistenla nervioso fun
clone normalmente, hay que recons-
sruirIo. ESQ Sc consigue de una
manera gradual pero segura con
HIERRO NUXADO, que es una
formula cienti6ca, combinada pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

Anoche recibirnos el siguiente tele-
grama autorizado por Don Francisco
Servera Silva, miembro propietario del
Comite Territorial, por ell DR.. Perea,
nliembro suplente del Comite Terrific
rial Y significadisimo lider de aquella
ciudad, por ell sefior M. Guzm4n Jr.,
presidente del Comit6 Republican, de
ALI, por Don Nestor Gregory, impor-
tante hder del baluarte repubicano de
San German, Don Julio P. Castro, ex-
Gelegado a Ia C&mara y los distingui-
dos repubncanos Don Pedro Acevedo
IT., Lassise Sierra y M. Marin:
Mayagtiez MARIO %, 1924.
Ell MUNDO
Fan Juan.
Remtimos Martinez Nadal telegrama
siguiente, 'screemos que despues de La
reunion de Cayey y despues que el ma
nifiesto Sanchez Morales fu6 firmado
v endosado por la mayor1a del Comite
Territorial, es abusive y es illegal, ce.
lebrar nuevas reuniones tratando pacto
con socialistas, espaldas del Presi.
dente Tous Soto. 81 queremos que Ia
Asamblea de MayagiieS sea expression
fiel de la voluntad de nuestra colectivi.
Cad esperemos serenos y ecuanimes. Nc
es ajotando las masas electorales on
contra de los directories del Partido, n!
usando la prensa para atacar los hom.
bres Republicanos. como Sc hace Pa.
tria!
M. Guzm&n Jr, P. Peres, M Marin,
Francisco servera Silva, Pedro Aceve.
do Jr. Pascasio Fajardo, Nestor Gre.
CORY, Lassise Sierra, Julio P. Castro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

"No ES AJoTAEDo LAS MASAS
ELEcToRALES EN- CONTRA DE
Lee DIRECTORIES DEL PARTIDO,
M UsANDo LA PRENsA PARA ATA
CAR LOS HoMBRES REPUBLIcA
NOS COMO Sc HACE PATRIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

PARIS, mario 90. (Cable Francss)
-El senior Hector Escardo, quien
desempeno ell cargo de Ministro de
Hacienda del Peru ha muerto hoy
en- esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
GRAN MOvIMIENTO EN- CASA
BLANCA DURANTE Ell
ss Ola DE AVER

La srenuncia del Attorney General
fu6 precedida de un intensisimo mo-
viniento en- la Casa Blanca. En- las
primeras horas del dia de hoy Ell
Presidents reuni6 su Gabinete con
Hel cual estuvo conferenciando extern
samente. Despues visitaron Casa
Blanca numerosos senadores Y re-
presentantes, asi como tambien lide-
des infuyentes del Partido Republi-
cano. Despues de conferenciar con
estas personalidades fue que ell Pre-
sidente hizo publica su decision de
pedirle la renuncia Dougherty.
UNA CARTA DE DOUGHERTY
Z AL PRESIDENTE
Ell Attorney General Dougherty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

Los mas prominentes clementos republi
canos del Distrito de Mayagiiez con-
denan la actitud de Martinez Ma
6al contra TouS Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
SENORAS Y SENORITAS:

Al gastar su dinero, no quiere 10. me-
.'c-P Exiia los C0LORANTES PUT
NAM para tefir y colorear su ropa
de toda clase. Son mas fuertes, rim
mas l0c. Il paquete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

/ { q -
PARIS, mario %. Omitted Press).
Ell Jefe del Gobierno M. Poincare
estuvo esta tarde en- el Palacio del
Elisel conferenciando con ell Presi-
dente Millerand. AL salir fue inte-
rrogado por los periodistas ante. los
cuales M. Poincare hizo manifesto
clones relativandente optimistas en-
cuanto la formation del nuevo
Gobierno. Sc ha sabido, aunque no
oficialmente que M. Poincare some
tic la consideration del Presidente
la relacion de los nuevos Ministries,
cuyos nombres a1n no han sido da-
dos la publicidad. I@
iQUIENES. sERAN LOS eNuEVOS
MINISTRIES?
Ell peri6dico "Le Matin" hacienda
concentrates en- torno la situaci6n
Y la politica del nuevo gabinete
dice entire otras cosas, que M. Poin-
care ha querido rodearse esta vez
de hombres. leales a su politica y
adelanta que probablemente .forna-
ran parte del nuevo gobierno los
senores Lefebre, Duprey y Capus.
Tambien informa dicho diario que ell
actual Presidente de la Camara, NJ.
Raul Peret ha rehusado la cartera
de Justicia.
Sc DA A CONOCER OFFICIAL
MENTE Ell NUEvO.. MINISTERIO
Momentos despues de llegar al
Quay d'Orsay M. Poincare entrego
a la prensa la relaci6n de los nuevos
ministries. De suerte que el nuevo
gobierno queda tornado asi:
Presidente Ministro de Relacio-
! mes Exteriores, M. Poincare.
i Fabry, Colonias.
Guerra, Maginot.
Obras Publicas, Letrocquer.
Interior, Deselves.
Regiones Libertadas, Marin.
Hacienda, Marsal.
instruction, Jouvenal.
Trabajo, Vincent.
Comercio Telegrafo, Locheur.
Todavia faltan tres ministerios
que cubrir. Sc espera que hoy mis-
mo Sc den conocer los nombres de
estos .ministros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
EI. MUNDO
CablegraTr1as

M. PoINCARE ENTREGo AVER
AL PRE6IDENTE MILLERANDs
LA RELACION DE LOS NUEVOS
MINISTROS.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. .oUINoNES

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 228 Tel. 143, s. j.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
Sc VENDE

Tres caeas en- Santurce, caIle Aah
dr6n 27, $3,400; Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 y caile Iturriags 6, $2.500.
Compradas las tres easas. Precio to-
tai $8.OOO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL HA
PRESENTADO LA DIMISION

WASHINTON, MARIO %. UNITED
Press) .-El Presidente Coolidge ha
dirigido una carta al Attorney Ge-
nerah, Dougherty solicitando su re-
nuncia inmediatamente. Dougherty
ha respondido que esta tarde estara
su dipision en- manos del Presidente'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
FL. NUEVO ATTORNEY
GENERAL

Mientras sea nombrado ell sustitu-
to de Dougherty desempehara las
funciones de Attorney General ell
Fiscal General Mr.. James M. Beck.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

envi6 al Presidente Coolidge su re-
nuncia acompalada de una carta en-
la cual condena severamente ell es-
pfritu apasionado y parcial de los
senadores que forman el Comite que
hace la Investigation del asunto del
Teapotdome.
.DOUGHERTY HA SALIDO PARA
'% ATLANTIC CITY
Ell Attorney Dougherty tan prom
to- como present6 la renuncia de su
alto cargo marcho para Atlantic
City, donde piensa permanecer una
temporada consagrado al descanso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
EDICTO

EN LA CoRTE DE DIsTRIYo DEL
+ DISTRITo JUDICIAL. DE- SAN
Isl JUAN, P. r., DIsrRITo sEGUNDO
Ignacio Rosales Cueil,
Demandante.
VS.. e..ls 81
Rita Rodriguez Amaro y Herederos Des
'conccidos do Juan Cancio Cruz,
Dsmandados
Civil No. Ats.
cObro de crsdito hipoteEar1O. 49, : ~
EMpLAzAM1ENTos poR ED1oTos
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA,
Ell PREsTDENTE DE Los EE. uu.
sS:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

HA MUERTo UNA ILUSTRE
FIGURA PERUANA
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Foreigners Prefer
Inspected Fruits

The United States proposes to hold
its trade in world markets by su.
perior quality of products rathef
than cut-price competition. Foreign
markets are tending to favor Ameri.
can products that have been officially
inspected at shipping points, accord.
ing to advices received by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
which has been making survey OF
the situation regarding export trade
in food products.
Sales of American apples in Liver
pool are made by samples and buyers
declare they have found that tk>
Federal-State inspected apples can &
relied upon to be of uniform qualit
and condition and that the sample
can be depended upon to be indicative
of the quality and condition or thu
entire shipments.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
This Years Oranges
OF Highest Grade

Your supply of oranges will be OF
better quality than ever before this
year and the shipments will start in
about six weeks. This is the good
news that specialists of the United
states Department of Agriculture are
broadcasting.
All shipments made by the Florida
Citrus Exchange this Fall and Win
ter will be inspected at shipping
points under Federal-State inspec-
ton. This cooperative, non-profit-
making organization is reported as
controlling about so per cent of the
citrus fruit tonnage of the State. or
approximately $4,000 carloads of care
fully selected citrus fruits, mostly
oranges and grapefruit.
Shipments will start between Sep
tember- Is and October l.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Special Sweet-C Cream Butter
Prepared for the U. S. Navy

Did you know that the boys in
Uncle Sans Navy are served the
choicest butter in the world, so made
and so packed that it is sweet and
wholesome no matter on what ocean
the warship may be kicking up its
heels-even in the hottest part of the
tropics?
Some 100000 pounds of the best
butter the dairies in this country can
produce are now being prepared for
the Navy. This work is in progress
in four creameries in Minnesota and
one in Wisconsin.
The Navy butter is made from Sc
lected sweet cream, pasteurized ana
churned without ripening. The seiec-
tion of the cream and the entire proc
ess of manufacturing and packing the
butter is under the immediate super
vision of an inspector stationed at
each creamery and working under the
direction of the Bureau of Dalryine
of the United State Department OF
Agriculture.
All this butter is being packed IN
fiye-pound. Theoretically sealed tlns,
Evening star., 1924-08-03

as it is to be used aboard our war
ships and may be taken through the
tropics without refrigeration.
This is the sixteenth year the Navy
Department has had sweet-cream but
ter manufactured for its use. and
each year the quality has been emf
nently satisfactory. Samples of last
years pack, after eight months in
cold storage, scored an average of
92.77 points; that is, the butter was
still high grade butter.
In recent years a number of butter
merchants have recognized the merits
of sweet-cream butter and are using
it for the trade that demands both
uniformity and high quality. Being
made from unripened sweet cream.
there is no variation due to difference
in ripening, and the product is uni
form from day to day and week to
week.
When a dealer is able to get sweet
cream butter established among his
trade he finds it gives excellent salts.
faction because of its mild, sweet
creamy flavor, its uniformity and its
excellent keeping qualities.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
KEY TO EUROPE'S FUTURE
In POCKET OF AMERICA
Which Means, in View of Austrian Re.
public's President, That 1t Lies
in American PocketboOk.

sageways and twisting tunnels, which
lend realistic atmosphere to the tales
of war plots, intrigue and espionage
which were hatched here. under the
Hapsburgs. Arriving fully five min
utes early, l got lost in these dim-lit
tunnels and lodged back and forth,
upstairs and down, until finally l ar
rived, breathless, red in the face and
perspiring, before the Presidents
door and was Immediately thrust into
his presence by the secretary.
Heritage From Mother.
being interviewed, draw themselves
up into a naughty I-defy-you-to-
make me- e-say-anything attitude Pres
ident Hainisch, however, met me at
the door and extended a most cordial
greeting in English. He is II, tall,
erect, with white hair and beard, and
strong face, inherited from his
mother, who at 80 is a vigorous
stump speaker and leader of the Aus
trian feminist movement.
We sat down around a gilded table,
the secretary opposite me, the Presi-
dent in the middle. The secretary
watched me closely. l had promised
him that I should ask the President
nothing of political significance, and
felt safe in inquiring about the Presi-
dents books on land settlement,
which, as an ex-professor of sociol-
ogy, he had just published.
II am guilty of writing the books .
DR.. Hainisch replied, but 1 am not
the first President to discuss land
settlement. Your own Roosevelt, with
his back to the land movement, set
the pace there"
"I understand Your Excellency has
some famous prize bulls suggested
still trying to avoid politics.
Yes" said the President with a
twinkle in his eye. But there again
only follow Roosevelt. Was he not
also fond of bulls?" And then with
an impatient shrug of his shoulders
he continued: But this isn't talking
politics. believe you brought list
of Questions?"
Better Terms with Neighbors.
I produced the questions. The Sec
retary frowned.
"'What is the attitude Of Austrias
toward herr the President
read aloud, ana answered without .
7Continued- On Third Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-08-03
BY HARRY L. sWEINHART.


TIME Panama Canal in a few
days will celebrate the tenth
anniversary of it's opening to
the commerce of the world
This period has been marked by an
almost steady growth annually in the
canal
The fiscal year just ended. how
ever. has witnessed by far the great
est increase in the comercial activi-
ties of the waterway. 1t has estab-
lished records in all directions-in
number of vessels passing through.
in net tonnage, in tonnage of cargo
and in tolls collected. -.--
One-fourth Of the tonnage. approx
mately, as well as one-fourth Of the
tolls for the entire .ten-year period,
go to the credit of 1924 OF the $97.-
So2.s1s paid in tolls since the canal
was opened in August, 1914, more
than s24.250,000 stands on the record
of the fiscal year which ended June
80 last. OF the 107,910,991 tons of
cargo which passed through the
SdHd1 III Tic hSt ucCduc VI It's OpcTd-
ton, 26.994,710 tons is credited to
1924. Both of these were large in
creases over 1928, and more than
double the amount in 1921 and 1922
Future Of the Canal.
The rapid rate at which Panama
Canal traffic has been growing dur
ing the past few years presages
great things for the future. This is
especially true of the big jump dur
ing the past year. Just how rapidly
the commerce of the canal will grow
cannot be predicted; but plans are
being made for the future which, it is
expected, will meet the annually
growing international demands
One step to provide for the future
growth of the canal was contained in
the executive order. just issued by
President Coolidge, whereby the
United States acquires an additional
area of 20 square miles, constituting
what is known as the Alhajuela Lake
basin, which has been declared by the
order to be part of the Canal Zone.
Congress will be asked at the next
session to make the necessary ap-
preparation to reimburse the Re-
public of Panama or the individual
property owners for the land thus
!. appropriated.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
PANAMA CANAL SHOWS
GOOD PROFIT FOR u. s.
In 10 Years Since Waterway Was Opened
Growth Of Traffic Through 1t
Has Been Enormous.

The reservoir which will be formed
as result of this acquisition of new
territory for canal purposes will add
about 1s,ooo,ooo,ooo cubic feet of wa
ter, it is estimated, to the present
supply. 1t will help to conserve the
water of the rainy season for use
during the dry season. 1t will prob
ably give a sufficient amount of wa
ter to take care of the future growth
of traffic for the next thirty years.
In. other words, the present canal.
with the proposed new Chagres River
reservoir, will, it is believed, prove
adequate to the demands that will be
made upon it up to the year 1855.
Beyond that, the American engi-
neering experts say, it is futile to
prophesy. 1t is possible that when
the times comes for further increase
to meet traffic some additional wa
ter supply may be obtained. although
it is more probable that more locks
alongside the present locks will be
constructed. 1t is pointed out that
the construction OF additional locks
offers no insuperable engineering diff
ficulties, and that they could be un-
dertaken and completed in time to
meet the demands of commerce and
without interfering with the opera
tion of the canal while the new locks
were being built. Although any COM
putation in regard to future growth
of Panama Canal traffic Is subject to
error, it is believed by canal author
tiles that the mark of $4,000, ,800, ,0e0
tons a year through the canal will
not be reached before the year 1855.
New Treaty with Panama.
While the Panama Canal has now
proved to be a paying proposition,
being profitable commercially and of
inestimabIe value to the United States
from a military point of view, this
nation desires to be on the most
friendly terms with the republic from
which the Canal Zone was acquired
and to remove all causes of present
or possible friction. Therefore, a
treaty is now in process of negotia-
tion between the United States and
Panama which aims to cover sor1e
questions which have been the sub
ject OF dispute between the two gov
ernments as to the rights of the
United States in the Canal Zone, and
also to include certain other rela-
tions between the two countries.
One sof the points in the proposed
(Continued on Tnird Pags.5
Evening star., 1924-08-03

~ Europe's pie, and although
II You have tried to pull them
out they are still sticky
Thus one of Europe's least known
and least talked-of rulers described
to me the plight of America in ber
relations with her old wartime al
lies and enemies. At this moment.
when we are. preparing to put our
fingers back in the pie there is some-
thing of more than passing signifi-
canoe IN the epigram with which this
statesman followed his first obserya-
tion.
pean democracy is in Americas
pocket"
Which is only another way of saw
ing that it is Americas poeketbook
alone which can make Europe safe
for democracy. Which in turn Is
but another way of saying that Amer
ica's money is the. only, power which
can save not only Europe's economic
life but her newly formed republican
governments.
This political philosophy came from
DR.. Michael Hainisch, farmer, pro-
fessor and President of the Austrian
Republic, in answer to my question,
will the war-born democracies of
Europe survivor s
President Hainisch, who resembles
Theodore Roosevelt in his democratic
personality and forceful manner of
expression, is the most hampered
government head in Europe.
A willing Subject.
DR.. Hainisch consented to see me
on one of Austria's multitudinous
holidays when, officially. he was not
working. He had promised to stop
for few minutes at the foreign of
fee ON his way to address patriotic
mass meeting, and his secretary in
structed me to put in my appearance
at the dot of 2:40 o'clock, bringing
a dist Of topics upon which I wanted
the presidents opinion. An inter-
view with the chief executive of
Austria, it was pointed out, was of
so delicate q nature that it would
have to be written rather than extern
poraneous.
Externally the Foreign ONCE is one
of Vienna,s. most beautiful buildings.
Internally it is maze Of dark pas
Evening star., 1924-08-03
by DREW PEARSON,

* A MER1OA put her fingers into
~ Europe's pie, and although
n You have tried to pull them
Evening star., 1924-08-03

CContinued on Seventeenth Page )
Putnam patriot., 1924-11-07
ATTAWAUGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Williaw Sweet have new player piano.
 Mrs. Ida Watson has returned home after spending a few weeks in Elm vile.
 Misses Florida St. Cye and Eva Stone were Sunday visitors in Taft vile.
 Miss Louise Garripy was visitor Sunday and Monday with relatives in town.
 Frank Foisey of Putnam visited Monday with Mr and Mrs. Oliver Tatranlt.
 Henry Provost of North Grosvenor- dale was Sunday visitor with Miss Alice Aubin.
 The Attawaugan mills were closed this week until Wednesday morning closing again this afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Herard and Mir. and Mrs Henry Couillard were visit ors in Providence one evening last week.
 Mrs. Joseph Aubin and Mrs. Jerry Aubin, Misses Florida St. Cyr and Alice Aubin spent Tuesday in Woon- socket.
 Misses Blanche and Eliza Couillard, Yvonne Levesque and Alice Aubin attended a Halloween party and dance in Providence last Wednesday eve ming at the Arcadia.