davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Durant
Have Christmas Dinner

One of the enjoyable family din
ners taking place on Christmas Day
was the n presided over by Mr..
and Mrs. e. A. Durant at 6 o'clock.
Covers were placed for Messrs and
Mesdames w. j. Edwards, w. w.
Daley. Ike Stratton: Mrs. George
Seelye: Misses Dorothy Durant, Mar
garet Edwards; Messrs. Paul Leim-
back. Charles McKendrie. Edward
Daley, and Mesters Jack and David
Stratton.
, 1924-01-03
HonOring Laramie
ViSifnr

Miss Corinne Kinnanan and Miss
Foneta Hansen entertained twelve
friends at bridge on Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Ruth Gilman
of Laramie. who Is the guest of Mrs.
Hiram Baltic this week. Miss ling
sheim received a pretty prize for
high score and Miss Gilman was pre-
sented with a guest prize. Guests
who enjoyed the affair were Miss
Gilman and the Misses Nellie Muir
ply, Leonta Bunten. Georgina Rem
die, Malva Larsen. Jean Kelly, Dor
othy Zingsheim. Helen Mosher, Bea-
trice Cross; Mesdames J. o. Quinn.
jr., VIM. McAllister and Hiram Bail
lie.
, 1924-01-03
Dancing Party

Dancing Party
Miss Georgina Rendle contributed
to the gaities of the week with a
dancing party in her home on Thurs
day evening. The 8. A. e. boys from
Laramie who played basketball here
that evening we're guests after the
game. Other guests were Misses NAL
va Larsen, Frances Bible, Corinne
Kinnaman. Nellie Murphy. Foneta
Hansen, Helen Mosher. Jean Kelly.
Esther Albright. Alma Sanders. Alice
Moudy, Katherine Ekdahl. Leonta
Bunten, Beatrice Cross: Messrs. VIM
Loomis, Edward Daley. Ruel Arm
strong. Arnold Larsen. VIM. Hobbs.
Wallace Bergen, Harry Hobbs. Vance
Schaeffer, Pat O'Mefia. Harry An
derson. Kimbro B~reitenstein. Elmer
Keli, Edward Cantlin. Leo Vivion.
Dwight Darrell. Ivan Tobias and
Raymond Larsen.
, 1924-01-03
New Years Eve
- Ill., EA-S-

New Years Eve
At the Ferris
The New Year was ushered in
with a whirl of gaiety that has never
been surpassed in former years at
the Ferris Hotel on Monday evening,
when more than one hundred and
fifty guests danced the old year out
and the new year in. Dinner was
served at 10 o'clock at tables in the
dining room and Rotary-Lions room
and dancing progressed intermittent
ly throughout te evening. Brandie's
orchestra was stationed near the
door Of the lobby and furnished en-
trancing music for the dancers. A
carnival spirit prevailed throughout
the evening, aided by the lavish use
Of confetti. Many beautiful g
ing gowns YER noticed among the
women guests,
, 1924-01-03
Watched tho Old
Year Depart

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller en-
t~eretained a few friends at dinner
on New Years Eve at $3.50 o'clock.
The evening was spent in playing
bridge and watching the old year
out. Miss Hanna and Mr.. Armstrong
made the high score at bridge. Cow
ers were laid for the hosts. Misses
Christel Thode. Winifred Hanna.
Bess Bowlus. Mrs. Pearl Miller and
Messrs. Maurice Armstrong and Bill
Conway.
, 1924-01-03
Family Dinner on
New Years Day

Mrs. Annie Frew and Miss Ethel
Frew entertained at a family dinner
on New Years Day in their home.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
r. I. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Turner and Two little children. Miss
Florence Turner. Charles Reid and
Frank Reid.
, 1924-01-03
Cheyenne Visitor
HOnOred

Mrs. Henry Larsen al hostess at
a prettily arranged bridge party in
her home on Friday evening, honor
ing her sister. Miss Anne Schwirtz
Of Cheyenne. Those invited to meet
the visitor were Mesdames C. w.
Jeffrey, C. l.. Haines. Lawrence Lar
SEN, E. f. McGraw, E. r. Watson,
Misses Elise Schwirtz. Amy Whitson
Katherine Kraft, Bess Bowlus, Mabel
Myhra and Winifred Hanna.
, 1924-01-03
Mr.. SEndin Host al
Stag Party

Stag Party
A dinner of handsome appoint
ments was presided ove by Ernest
Sundin last Saturday evening at Z
o'clock. Christmas colors prevailed
in the table decorations and red
roses and red sweet peas formed the
centerpiece. Covers were laid for
the host and for Messrs F. H. Had
sell. G. G. Fleming. f. NJ. Tierney.
VIII INLAND, A. j. Roster, l.. E. Arm
strong. Harry Breitenstein, Ole Lar
Gen., C. Christofferson, Paul Paulson.
Bert Marshall, N. r. Greenfield, w.
A. Mckay. Abe Stratton, and DR..
Raymond Barber.
, 1924-01-03
Ncw1ywed Club
Saturday

The Newlywed Cub played bridge
at the home of Mrs. John Cunning
last Saturday evening. A lunch of
nice appointments was served at IL
o'clock. Those who played were
Mesdames Roy Logan, w. F.. Daley,
A. w. Carlson, H. A. France. Owen
Stitt, Joe Stratton, ]. T. Ryan. and
| Pearl Miller.
, 1924-01-03
Bridge Luncheon
for Twelve

Another charming young hostess
OF the week was Miss Frances Bible
who entertained twelve Of her young
friends at a bridge luncheon at 10
o'clock last Thursday. Decorations
we're in keeping with the holiday
season and Santa Claus place cards
we're at each guests place. Miss
Bibles guests were Misses Alice
Moudy, Katherine Ekdahl. Georgina
, 1924-01-03
Sunday Dinner
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Armstrong pre-
sided over a dinner of nice appoint
ments in their home Sunday after
noon at 4:30. Covers were laid for
the hosts and Misses Helen White,
Marie Sandness, Angela Hurley, Bess
, 1924-01-03
Miss Murphy Is
Dinner Hostess

Miss Murphy Is
Dinner Hostess
Miss Nellie Murphy presided over
a dinner Of pretty arrangements on
Sunday evening at $50. Her guests
were Misses Malva Larsen, Corinne
Kinnaman, Foneta Hansen, Jean
Kelly, Georgina Rendle; Messrs.
William LOOMS, Raymond Larsen,
William Hobbs, James Mahoney, Ar
mold Larsen and Kimbro Breiten-
stein,
, 1924-01-03
New Years Day
Dinner

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. clifford
Sundin was the Gene of a delightful
dinner party on New Years Day at
10 O'Clock. Holiday colors Of red
and green enhanced the table. Cow
ers were laid for the hosts and Mr..
and Mrs. 2. Sundin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sundin. Miss Betty Lemen and
Master Ralph Sundin.
, 1924-01-03
Christmas
Dinner Party

ChrtStmaS
Dinner Party
Among the pleasant dinner parties
%enlivening Christmas Day was the
one presided over by Mr.. and Mrs.
o. E. Ekdahl at $3.50. Their guests
we're Mrs. l.. E. Armstrong, Mrs.
Lula Anderson Miss Anna Arm
strong and Messrs. Marsh Armstrong
Ruel Armstrong, Lawrence Arm
strong and Edward Cantlin.
, 1924-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shaw enter
tanned at a bridge party in their
home last Thursday evening. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Nc
Graw, Misses Margaret Kruger,
Amy Whitson, Elizabeth Mahoney,
Mabel Mylira. Sadie Murphy. Bess
Bowlus, Angela Hurley and Winifred
Hanna.
, 1924-01-03
Joint Meeting
of the Guilds

St. Thomas Guild will entertain
the Choir Guild next Tuesday even
ing, Jan. Sth, at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Barber. Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
c. d. Skipworth and Mrs. l.. Stanton
will be hostesses.
, 1924-01-03
Installation Of Officers

Installation Of Officers
At q. Il. r.
The services attending the install
iation Of officers at the meeting OF
the Eastern Star Chapter on Thurs-
day evening were very beautiful and
attracted a large attendance The
initiation Of three new members. Mr..
and Mrs. G. X. Taught OF Rawlins
and Mrs. Maggie Milne OF Hanna.
and tho utilization OF Mr.. n mrs.
W. p. Hays and Mr.. and Mrs: o.
n. Ekdahi, formerly OF the Saratosa
Chapter. wsre other features OF the
meeting. Mrs. Libbie Lake Adams
presided ~ installing officers M
Mrs. W. r.. elooksy wa insteihne
marshsa. A social time followed the
business session. and supper was
servsd n ~ d1nsay roso . tss'ss
, 1924-01-03
Informal Bridge Party

Informal Bridge Party
Miss Helen Mosher was hostess
at an Informal afternoon OF bridge
in her home on Monday. Those en-
joying the afternoon we're Misses
Jean Kelly, Malva Larsen, Georgina
Rendle, Leonta Bunten, Emma John
son, Beatrice Cross and Ethel Frew.
, 1924-01-03
Younger Set Celebrate
New Years Eve

Misses Eleanor Rendle. Edna Muir
ply and Evelyn startzell entertained
about twenty of their young friends
at a merry party on New Years Eve.
Cards and other games were the
amusements of the evening. and de-
licious refreshments were served at
a late hour.
, 1924-01-03
Dinner Party on
Friday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Thode were
among the dinner hosts of the week.
Their guests at dinner on Friday ev-
enihg at $50 o'clock were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Coleman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Miller.
, 1924-01-03

Rendle. Leonta Bunten, Jean Kelly,
Margaret Blydenburgh, Corinne Kin
naman. Fonita Hansen, Dorothy Du-
rant. Helen Mosher and Beatrice
Gross.
, 1924-01-03

Warrell G. Law. a freshman at
the State University. returned to
Laramie last week after spending
Christmas with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. J. Law.
, 1924-01-03

Miss Georgina Rendle will depart
next Sunday for Denver where she
will her studies at Walcott
school.
, 1924-01-03
EoursOme of bridge

Miss Beatrice Cross entertained
three of her friends at bridge on Sat-
urday afternoon and served a dainty
lunch afterwards. Her guests were
Misses Frances Bible. Georgina Rem
die and Helen Mosher.
, 1924-01-03

Bowlus, Louise Barr, Frieda LeBus,
Winifred Hanna, Anna Armstrong;
Messrs. Marsh Armstrong and Law
renee Armstrong.
, 1924-01-03
Three Hostesses

Three HOstesses
Tomorrow
Mrs. E. F. Bennett, Mrs. Ed Hill
and Mrs. George Franks will be host
esses at a bridge party tomorrow af-
ternoon in the home of Mrs. Bennett.
, 1924-01-03
Rphias Csb

Program
The Delphian Club will meet next
Monday evening 1t the homo OF Mrs.
Homer France. The following pro-
gram Will b given:
Preparatory Reading - Mrs. Ekdahl
Prologue OF the Canterbury Tales.
A. Part 8. PIP. sl-6e Mrs. Martinez
B, Part 8. PIP. 1914 80
------ Mrs. Tony Strafton
knights Tale. Part 8. PIP. 1885
------- Mrs. Sundin
LAngland's Poems. Part 8. PIP.
1895 ---------- Mrs. Wisdu
Chcvy Chase, Part 8. PIP. 9b-l0b
Mrs. Brimmcr
, 1924-01-03

The baby daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ryan, who has been criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia the past
week, is recovering satisfactorily.
, 1924-01-03

Arc Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Stephenson en-
tertained at a pleasant dinner on
Tuesday at Q o'clock. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Espy and
Mr.. and Mrs. f Stultz
, 1924-01-03
Family Dinner
At Homo

At Edwards Homo
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Edwards were
hosts at a family dinner at six
o'clock on New Years Day. The
guests enjoying the affair were Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Durant. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w Daley, Mr. and Mrs Ike STRAIT
ton. Mrs. George Seelye OF Eaton
Rapids, Mich, C. II. Whittum and
Margaret Edwards.
, 1924-01-03
Two
OF Bridge

Two Tables
Of Bridge
Miss Georgina Rendle entertained
the Misses Helen Mosher, Beatrice
Cross, Dorothy Durant, frances b.
BILE, Jean Kelly, Malva Larsen and
Leonta Bunten at bridge last We'd
nesday afternoon.
, 1924-01-03

A. f. Wallace OF Denver Is visit
ing at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Owe Peterson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30

Neurastefia, como sabe el que la
sufre, es un estado de depression ner-
viosa que da todas las cosas de
la vida Ell color de pesimismo y de
la calamidad.
Que hacen muchos inconsistencies?
Buscan estimulo irnpetu para su,
deprimido espiritu en- el alcohol en-
forma de bebida o 1nedicina el re-
sultado es desastroso, porque 10
que Sc hace es agravar ct NAL.
Para que el sisterla nervioso fun
clone normalmente, hay que recons-
!ruirlo. ESQ. Sc consigue de una
manera gradual pero segura con
HIERROe NUMADO, que es una
formula cientihca, combinada pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
Si es I'd.
Neurastenico, Lea!

cisamente para purihcar enrique
GER la sangre que abastece la nutri-
ci6n que los nervios requieren.
Tenga bien en- cuenta que HERO
NUXADO contiene hero como el
mismo hierro de la sangre humana,
Y que, como saben todos los medi-
cos, sin hero su sangre no puede
ser pura nj producer vitalidad Y ener-
gia. La combination de hero or
ganico y glicerofosfatos forman un
valiosisi1no auxiliar para el Neuras-
tenico, y explica el exito del HE
RRO NUXADO para dominar toda
forma de nerviosidad, Unas sesna-,
mas de prueba suelen convencer.
De venta en- todas las buenas boti-
cas- droguerias.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
CODE OF MEN IN GOLD FIELDS
No Miner Was Permitted to Hold more
Land Than He Could
Work.

The mining code devised by the men
first in the Western gold fields-
whether by unwritten agreement De
tween partners or less formal conclu-
sions of miners c0nvention-was
most "democratic," says the Detroit
News. The universally recognized prin-
ciple allowed every man the usufruct
Of as much land as he could work to
advantage, and the dimensions OF
claim varied from 10 TO 100 feet square,
according to the quality OF the dirt.
the difficulty of working and the num-
ber of miners In the field. The disc0v-
erer of the bar was. however. entitled
to first choice to double the usual p0r'
ton.
A mans title held only so long a.
he worked the claim. A certain amount
Of earth must be taken out each week.
and an absence OF five consecutive
days might entail forfeiture. The
claim, n proved valuable, was staked
out and notice of ownership posted.
Hut tool left on the spot was suffi-
cient evidence of occupation. Original
ly no man might hold more than 0na
claim. but purchase made possible the
ownership Of considerable tracts.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
tropolis of Great Britain. Naturally

tropolis OF Great Britain. Naturally
,ity which boasts of such ancientry
,bounds in customs which show them
selves at certain periods of the, year
or are notable by their disappearance.
Now II is the disappearance of panto-
mime which calls to the attention of
the citizens of even such venerable
canital the fact that customs change.
There was time, and II did not
reach farther back into the past than
n score of years. In which nearly every
London playhouse was turned over in
the Christmas season to pantomime,
SAYS the New York Herald. 1t really
mattered little whether the adven-
lures of "Puss In Boots" or ''The
Sleeping Beauty" were the inspira
ton for the play so long as there was
enough of humor, music, dancing and
spectacle in the extravaganza.
Now only one or two playhouses in
London will present such spectacles,
and that Is nothing in comparison
with the number of such shows that
used to be seen there at Christmas
tide. There Ia no doubt that psnto-
mime has lost It's hold and London is
determined to be philos0phic about Its
loss.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
Village smIthY in Africa.

Working In Iron - an art practlced
In Angola. or Portuguese West Africa,
from time lmmcmorial. The rude bel
lows consist et terra-cotta chambers,
covered loosely With goatskln, with
long upright sticks attached to the
middle of the skin for handles, says
the Detroit News. Connection with the
charcoal rre is made through 4 sepa-
rate terrs-cotta pipe and consldera-
BILE blast Is produced by rapid move
ment OF the goatskln covers up and
down Sometimes even ore is melted
In this way.
The natives have few rough tools
and use the rocks for anyils, but man
age TO turn out very good work in
knives, bush hooks, hoes. tomahawks.
etc. and metal to repair their hIntlock
guns.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
OLD LIBRARY IN NEWPORT
Redwood institution, That Was
Founded in t747, One Of the
First in America,

One hundred and twenty-seven
years ago the Pilgrims landed on the
stern and rockbound coast" OF New
England and Redwood library was
Incorporated. The idea of this IL
brary had Its inception in the Philo-
sophicaI society, organized in 1870. Of
which Bishop Berkeley was the lead
er. similar society OF Philadei-
phians, known as the American PhilO-
sophical society, was according to
Benjamin Franklin, its founder the
mother to all North American SUBJ
scriptlon libraries, says the Detroit
News. The Philosophical society at
Newport developed into library
through the generosity at Abraham
Redwood. who placed at the disposal
of the society $500 for the purchase
OF standard books in London.
At the time the Redwood library
was organized there were only two
similar Institutions In America, the
Library company of Philadelphia, al
ready referred to, and the Loganian
Library in the same city. Part of the
present building. completed in 1850.
was the second library built in the
country, aud Is at the present time
the oldest library building in use In
the United States. 1t was designed
by Peter Harrison. the first profess
siosal architect In America.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
U. S. imports 200. 900 ueeche..

More than 100000 leeches, used by
doctors and surgeons to draw blood
from patients who have too much of
it. were imported into the United
States from Italy last year, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Quite
probably the leech is employed by
doctors in this country whose clientele
is Italian, as use OF the medicinal
leech has declined In most countries,
while 1t is still an essential part of
medical practice In Italy.
The fresh-water leech is caught in
streams around Naples MS n side issue
but an important one-to the fish
Ing industry, the total annual catch
being estimated at about 5000 900.
The price of exported leeches this
year is SIS thousand
The leeches are shipped to thls
country in tubs holding from 1000 TO
1900, In fresh water, and they arrive
at their destination in an aggressive
condition.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
The Rest. Is Easy.

"How glorious it is to be engaged In
a purely intellectual occupation" mur-
INJURED young maiden. gazing rap
turously into the admiring eyes of an
editor who had just bought "A small
paper of his own. Your own mental
faculties for tools, and the whole uni
verse for workshop. Now. tell me-
she added, what do you find the most
difficult thing connected with your
noble profession?'
Paying the staff" said the editor.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
HOSPITAL
TO HAVE NEWSPAPER

Fort Lyon. Colorado, veternns' Hos.
pltal has acquired print sliop Tho
newspaper has not been started vet
but the FIRST issue viii appear shortly.
A.ainnll hand press has been donated
TO the hospital by friends aud the
print shop has been opcucd In the Red
Cross Headquarters Patients Ia Tho
hospital who are printers by trado
have volunteered To tel the typp upi
make up and print the pnper nnil o,hpr
patients who have been new.pp,.,r
writer's aud advertising copy writer,
viii edit II. II Is believed this IN th.
aBt print ahop TO be run by te nm.
tlents In any Of the Veterans honptt sla.
nnd much enitusinem already Ia mani
Tested 10 the forthcoming initial Aaus
VI the paper.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
Her First T.sI pIs.

~ was the dear old ladys first rid,
~ taIl' aud she watched with grow.
ing niarm the driver continually put.
l,nE his hand outsld. III. car a, q
"Enai TO the trarie following. AZ
.s'' .s she became angry. Young man
sns s, ss'd' you look after the driving
Nv, .n' watch where you are golas. rIi
ven you when It starts rsinlnx'-
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
oh, He Made cood

Wi'lls-how is the efficiency ex.
per, coming on at your Officer
eiills-Fine. lie was such n snc.
cess for the boss that We employs..
hired him for week.
Did he make goodr
pld hef He showed US n new way
70 peat the time clock. taught US =
10, oil brand new excuses for being
,a.e ,., ana how to hook the boss cigars
without being cnughL"
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
Feminine Strategy.

"She said she had been studying
palmistry and asked me to let her
read my hand"
"And you did, Of course"
"yes. and she told me was going
to suffer disappointment in love. hut
would get over 1t and marry poor
girl
"And what did you say:'
what could I say? She's rich and
Intended to propose to her that very
evening. Boston Transcript.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
No, When \. w,n,.a !.

.. az used colored man. clad in two
O,. ~ tnre' suits Of old clothes and an
o,s'soat oD,, OF ancient Lineage. wss
,sp'y .'',',. breSsllng his way against the
Winters chilling bla,ts
wind, he was heard to apostro.
pnlhe @ after particularly feroclou.
gus'Yr " 'a' Au-
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
Perish the THOUGHT!

The Poultryman-Queer those eggs
sold you didn't hatch. Are you sure
the hens We're on them steady?
Mr. Blulex-They were on the eggs
day and night. excepting sundays; Of
course. won't permit even my hens
to break the Sabbath.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
Fast Work.

u love you" said he.
"Bosh. You never saw me befor,
this dance" suid she.
After the dance Is over VIII you
give me a kiss9"
Il don't mind that"
Marry me. grille
Look here" said the girl, now
thoroughly aroused. you're a fast
worker. But IL I'm gonna marry you
We1l have to be properly lntroducsd-
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
ssEssauert in eobl pesert.

Sportsmen in the G"bi desert of
central Mongolia use American auto
mobiles 'o run down wolves and ante
lopes which they sho0r with automatic
pistols
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
No Oysters in Baltic.

oysters cannot live in the Baltic
sea, the reason being that II is not
salty enough. They can only live in
water that. contains at least 81 parts
of salt to every 1000 parts of water.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
Dream stuff.

Last night | dreamt ! WAS married
to the most beautiful girl in the
world"
"oh. George Were we happy7"
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
A Public e.ron.,,,

q. tialsssh-ie Ia high crponen, OF
."a. "'u Aoage. "ons good turn de-
serrss another
ronsefs-Aud Is he in bu-lna.s,
riatbusb Yes owns . conn,. =,
merry orounds ~
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
ANTOMlMES
Ancient Christmas Hsiie
Gradually Disappearin
Stage in Metrspeh

Iondnners are lamentiNg /
ing Of another custom which "a
than half a century had been
boil of the holiday spirit in tn
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
7 HEAD OF HORSES I

old W.T. 15O; bay mare g. yrs. DID, W.T. 1000; grey horse
yrs old w.t. 1850; black horse smooth mouth WI. Grn
bav horse smooth mouth 12O0 saddle mare Syr WI 9oo
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-21
ASK THEIR OWN EXECUTION
Student in Kansas College Proves
Many Persons Sign Petitions
Without Reading Them.

Po"' A year ago a student in a Kansas
SOFT oo,i.yo coma Tn tho concIrsior tbot
huoa half of the people who sign petitions
-, never read what they are signing. So
. ''N he prepared a petition TO the faculty
Beau - tha scbo,, f,,. nh. axecu,ion Of oll
Hol- nersons who attached their names to
1Stt the document He went from student
- to student, asked each to sign, and
hsNi" more than dozen put their names on
lnds. the dotted line. impIornc that they
EN- have their heads cut of. The execu-
ct tion never was held but the student
proved his point
II Is amazing how willing persons
are to sign petitions. They seldom
read what they are signing ard often
neglect to ask what II Is all about
lys the Emporia Gazette. In re
1t election in Emporia q Catholic
81 unwittngly signed KiuNers
q on, and an Emporia druggist re-
re ID the other day he never ques-
ETH pettion carriers but signed
lark, Ne and aI-for business pur-
ioned
II EN- ,zette believes In the theory
oSes, are news and by printing
The "A petitions and the names OF
hat name IL often gives its readers
ne various rrestng reading. This
ne SlSners, carried out more Wig
htt OF I'M future SO when you
'oiicy VIII pe il might be well to
'rouSlN III une and ponder over 1t
sign n peuuou efore you sign. The
read 1t carefully rayret over sipning
minute "r wv sign It unless you
best way 10 "'ou It.
a petition is not to
.
believe every Noru ANTOMlMES
LoNoo" Ioo Plays Are
Aneien, Christmas Hsiisa
Gradually Disappearin
Stage in Metrspoh =. r,ss.
,, more
ing Of another custom which I. M,
than half century had been
hol Of the holiday spirit in IN.