davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

PARIS, Aug. II.
DERHAPS the greatest miracle of SCI
ence up to the present moment is
the operation by which the typroid
gland Of a guillotined murderer has
transformed an IDIOT child into a healthy
human being.
The operation was performed by DR..
Rene Lefort, of Lille, member of the
French Academy of Medicine, assisted by
DR.. Jean Piquet. Not the least remark
able part of the operation was that the
murderer gave his consent, which was nee
essary, and gave it willingly, knowing that
it would save the life Of a child. Thus
it may be said that the condemned man
saved his soul by dying for another.
Marie Durand, the little daughter Of
worthy farmer Of the enviTOns Of Lille,
Jean Durand, lay helpless cripple, IN
beetle and idiot. At three she was d
only the physical size of three years and
had many symptoms Of mental and physi-
cal degeneration.
Something had happened 70 little
Marie's thyroid gland. It had ceased 70
supply that minute, invisible secretion
which flows into our arteries, without
which normal life cannot continue. When
the thyroid secretion ceases the child fails
TO grow. The bones and cartilege, except
those of the skull, fail TO develop. The
abdomen projects and becomes large and
flabby.
Apathetic, Indifferent dirty, awkward,
apparently idiotic, describes the thyroid
deficient. The girls skin became rough
and coarse, gnarled and creased a in the
aged.
At the most; only few years Of miscr-
able life lay ahead Of little Marie, and
that would be worse than death. Her
father and mother We're grief-stricken. IN
their despair they sought out Dr.. Lefort,
the most famous surgeon in Lille.
SIS there no hope for herr" asked the
agonized father.
yes" said the doctor. There is just
one. Her thyroid gland must be replaced.
But where are we TO find a gland?"
Il will give you mine," the father Of
fered.
at would kill you" the doctor an
swered.
The father said that he would willingly
give his life, but the mother pointed out
that if he did give his life there would be
nobody left TO keep the home going.
The famous surgeon reflected: There
is one chance Of getting a human thy
roid," he said grayely. Il will let you
know"
In the great prison of Lille there was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

whereupon the heavy knife descends in
stantly. In this case the two executioners
adjusted his body carefully, so that the
knife might fall on the blue line, rather
high up, and thus spare the thyroid.
DR.. Lefort grated the dead mans thy
roid on the little girls neck by a new
technique which he has not yet fully made
public. The operation worked like mir
acle. The child's improvement in health
was Immediate The body began to grow.
thereby removing the dwarfed and stunted
appearance. The limbs assumed their nat
ural proportions. The duck-like feet be-
came like those of graceful little girl.
The eyes became bright and intelligent
instead of dull and fish-lke, and the
mother was delighted to hear her daughter
for the first time in years say Mother"
The skin lost its swollen, yellow and
,inhuman appearance and became downy,
rosy and natural. The tongue returned
to the mouth and resumed its natural
FORM
Most extraordinary was the change in
expression and intelligence Instead of
a poor creature that never spoke or smiled
but only screamed and grunted there was
a bright, vivacious little French girl.
The development of the girl in three
months was equal to a year and a half
of growth, and il is continuing. There
is certainly one family in France that will
always bless the memory of condemned
murderer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

a desperate bandit
named Olivier await
ing death by the gull
lotine for many muir
ders. He was the lead
er of a gang of ban
dts known as the
Hooded Band" be-
cause they wore black
h GODS over tn e ir
heads. He had eight
mon and five wnnneu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

shall be given to this
little girl, you will
make yourself i'm
mortal.
"Will you say The
word?"
The doctors argu-
ment appealed to the
self Importance, per-
haps the heroism, of
the convict. Many
murderers are men of
S tron g characters,
whose impulses have
taken a turn in the
wrong direction.
Olivier consented
to the request and
signed a will devislng
his body to the sur
geon, to be used as
he thought fit.
As the day of ex-
ccution drew near
Olivier became more
and more interested
in the nature of the
thyroid gland and the
scientific aspect of
problem. On account
Of the position of
the GLAND IL was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

(Above) Diagram
Showing the Po-
sition of the Very
Important Due t.
less Glands: %,
the Pineal Gland;
(2). the Pituitary
Gland; ~, the
Thyroid Gland;
~, the Supra
renal Gland. And
at Right, Closeup
Diagram of the
Thyroid Gland:
a., the Adams
Apple; e and 81,
the T yroid
Gland and Line
(X) Showing Ex-
actly Where 1t
Was Neces sary
c. A. 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

Int aulleftI " uOilldl d'bNi'g'
That was the method applied in the case
of Marie Durand.
The morning of Olivier's execution ar
rived. As usual in France the warden
of the prison did not inform the con-
demned man until shortly before dawn
or the date fixed.
"Olivier," said the warden, SHOW your
courage Your time has come. Start
dressing"
Olivier made his preparations with firm
ness and even cheerfulncss. His mind was
occupied with the great experiment in
which he was concerned. He even refused
the customary cup of coffee, glass of
brandy and cigar to which the condemned
man is entitled on the morning of exc
cution.
NO" he said 81. wish my thyroid to
be in as perfect state as possible"
He walked with firm step to the gull
lotne, where the executioner's two assist
ants bound his two hands behind him and
his legs together.
Remember" called the surgeon to en-
courage him, chat you are opening the
light on another soul"
The condemned man showed no sign of
fear. His last words were:
Take care not to injure my thyroid
gland"
The customary procedure is to throw
the condemned forward so that his head
enters the circular orifice in the guillotine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

In the worst cretins even the in
telligence of the higher animals is
wantins. The cretins of the
"human plant" kind, as they have
been nicknamed, will not recog-
nize father or mother or show
interest in anything. Hunger ard
thirst they show by grunts and in
articulate sound or by screaming.
They neither smile, cough nor
laugh, but sit like sphinxes, breath
ing, but not reacting.
Development usually ceases at
three years. Such in general
were the symptoms of little Marie
Durand.
Extract of animal thyroid has
produced remarkable improvement
in some cases of cretinism and
thyroid deficiency. The improve
ment is most marked in the case
of persons who have been attacked
by the disease in adult life.
The Improvement ceases and
the disease returns as soon as the
remedy is withheld. At best the
treatment is an uncertain one.
The ideal procedure would be to
restore the disordered thyroid of
the sufferer to normal activity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

men and five women
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14
MAXIMUM
 PENAL Y "
Forbes and Thompson Draw 2 Years in Pen
 and s1O,OO0 Fine.

Chicago, Feb. 9,-Charles K, Forbes, former director of the war veterans bureau, and John ". Thompson, wealthy St. Louis contractor, today were sentenced to two years Imprisonment in Lea1enworth penitentiary and fined 81o,0oo by Federal Judge Carpenter.
 Forbes and Thompson were found guilty by a jury of con. spiracy to defraud the govern, ment in the allocation of vet erans' hospitals contracts, and each received the maximum sen- tence.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14
John E. Baker Passes
 Away, Seattle Hospital

It will be sad news, indeed, to the many friends of John K. Baker to learn that he passed away in 6 Seattle hospital on February 9, according to & telegram received here by Jack Mutchler. Burial took place on Feb. Il, the funeral ceremonies being at tended by large gathering of former Alaskans, and also by two daughters, & sister snd brother Of Mr. Baker. Also in attendance were Grant Mur- dock, who left herein. the early wintera and B. B. Smith. former commissioner at Ophir.
 Mir. Baker, suffering from cancer, left here last summer, going direct to the Mayo Brothers instiUution as Rochester. Minn.. where hs underwent sn operation. Advices received here following the operation were most hopeful, outa following Mir. q Baker s return to Seattle: he was again at tackled by the malsdy. He was given every attention possible, but gained no relief.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Dave Lewis for about fifteen years leading merchant of Ruby. passed away at that place few days ago, ac- cording to word recently received here. The cause of his death was not stated.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Mr. and Mrs George Mutchler were yesterday arrivals from MoGrath, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewrie
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Barahona. the first chief executive iu twenty years to enter office through peaceful elections. was inaugurated president, Monday.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Mir. and Mrs. Bert Demientiff and Miss Elizabeth Egssk, coming up with Owen Gray, were among yesterdav''s arrivals from McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Leon c. Loomis and daughters, Lillian and Margaret, re turned here yesterday, after visit of several days tt McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Jack Lamont, from Fiat with out going mail, arrived yesterday, leaving for MeGrath this morning.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Sesttle.-President Suzzallo, of the State University. and Professors Clark P. Dssett and Howard c. Lewis have been decorated by the king of Tsaly for thofr understanding of Italian ideals, culture, ert aud,,literatures
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Sacrameoto-A. F Hogland, mill- iunaire president of the Fyrac Manu- featuring Company. of Rockford, Ills, was killed here Monday afternoon when his car was crowded of the high- way by aaother car aod upset.s
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Hank Wallick, from Canes. was a yesterday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Mrs. c. w. Lane Miss Mary Snyder and Fred Morledge returned Monday from a short visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Boston.-~Tom Lawsen. noted finan- cier. died Saturday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Tacoma. Harry ii. Schmidt, man ager of the South Tacoma branch of the National Bank of Tacoma. who was shot Tuesday by bandit, died from his wounds, Thursday
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Peter Demoski left Wednesday for Nenana.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Ike Hayes returned here yesterday from trip to McG rath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Seattle.-Captain E E. Libby, pio- peer Puget Sound marine manye who as commander of the convoy ship MohaVe distinguished himself in the world war, died here Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

LondoB.-An Agean Sea wireless station reports that the American steamship President Harrison is :n distress on the Mediterranean.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

ShanghaL-Dr. Sun Yat Sen is dead at Picking, according to dispatch re" ceived here Monday afternoon by & semi official news company. s
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14
TelegraDhic Ticks.


 Seattle.-Presideu Suzzallo, of the State University. and Professors Clark P. Dssett and Howard C.. Lewis have been decorated by the king of Tsaly for thotr understanding of Italian ideals, culture, Grt and,literatureg
 Sacrame uto.-A. F Hoglaud, mill-i onaire president of the Fvrac Manu- fActuring Company, of Rockford, Ills, was killed here, Monday afternoon when his car was crowded of the highr way by another car aod upset.s
 Tacoma. Harry ii. Schmidt, man ager of the South Tacoma branch of the. National Bank of Tacoma. who was shot Tuesday by bandit, died from his wounds, Thursday
 Seattle.-Captain E E. Libby, pio- peer Puget Sound marine many' who as con mander of the convoy ship MohaVe distinguished himself iu the world war, died here Sunday.
 ShanghsL-Dr. Sun Eat Sen is dead at Picking, according to dispatch re" ceived here Monday afternoon by Japanese semi official news company. as
 LondoR.-An Agean Sea wireless station reports that the American steamship Hresident Harrison is ;n distress on the Mediterranean.
 5angar.. Me.A-Mrs. Ellen Hamlin. VI dow of Hannibal Hamlin. vice presi- ,dent geive Liocoln, died at her home here Monday at the agesof+S9: Seattle.-Henry x McPhee,, Monday, were awarded the contract for che con struction sf sl,000 900 naval outfit ting pier at .Bremertons London.-The king has conferred upon Asquith the dignity of an earl dom, to be known as the earl of OK. ford.
 Tndian&polis.- K. Lewis re- elected ,p~e ~ident of the United Niue Workerssof Americs,. Monday. St. Louis.-J. M. Egsn, vice presi- dent'of the Missouri Pacific Railway, died here Thursday.
 Seattle.-Captan Charles Tenuaat will retire as head of police detectives Ea1d run for sheriff. Sam Diego.-Jack Dempsey and Es--- telle Taylor were married here Satur- day night.
 Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Miguel Pas
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

6aneer.. Me.GMrs. Ellen H Hamlin, dow of Hannibal Hamlin, vice presi- d ent yslga Liocoln, died at her home here Monday Sb the ageaof@S9.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Miguel Pas
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

Seattle.-Henry x McPhee,. Monday,
 were awarded tte contract for the eon- struction ef 8 sl,00O. 900 naval oalit- ting pier st .Bremerton.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-14

San. Diego.-Jack Dempsey and Es- telle Taylor were married here SatuT- day night.
Evening star., 1925-04-12


Small Lots for
NJ E n
so to SOS Tuxedo Suits
s33
Beth Society Brand and Heeht
Co. Tuxedo Suits of unfinished wor.
steds. Broken sizes for regular,
shorts and stouts.
Tuxedo Goats
SIS
Just ; Unfinished Worsted Suits
Ia regular sizes 81 and ~ and one
stout ~.
$50 TO SI2 Tuxedo
Vests, S5.95
just IL Black Silk, SinGIe-bresst-
ed Vests in regular sizes a and IS.
Stouts, 81, 3s, 80 and AZ.
White Dress Vests
SI.95
White Dress Vest OF silk, pique
and oxford. Single and double
breasted styles. All sizes.
CXsiz F1oor1
s595 Golf Bags
s3.95
Reinforced with steel stays. Raw
hide bottom and Iaees; leather
trimmings.
s3.95 and s4.e5
SyeaterS, S295
Ail-wool Golf Sweaters in blue.
Sray or tan. Broken sizes ranging
from Sc 70 "A.
tspert shsp. s24 ST.
SIS Hanan LOw Shoes
SS.45
Black Kid Low Shoes on the
famous "Pansms" lasti sizes IS
follows:
AAA-SI,. s and 9.
AL, ~ and 8.
Al, ~, 8, sI1 and 1911.
B-SH, and IL.
C-6, 81. 1l11 and IL.
D-sH, 1917 aud IL.
Mems Sc O1fords
S3.45
Black and Tan Oxforss and with
them, some smoked elk golf
oxfords. Good size range.
$3.50 Shaker SsCeaterS
s3.85
Heavy, White Shaker Knit Coat
Sweaters with shawl collars. Sizes
IS to A.
IS Oxford PajdmaS
SI.95
Natianally known Oxford Cloth
Paiamas in size A only. A few of
colored, French cotton flannel.
81 and So DObbS Hats
$500
A small group of small sized
Dobbs Hats. Sizes 6s1 and 81
only.
fMair Floor.
Small Lots for the
Evening star., 1925-04-12
II Q NJ E

81 CrefOnHe DrabeS
79c
Gayly colored patterns to choose
from. All with scalloped valance.
49c PIlowcaseS
39c
OF sturdy white muslin, free from
dressing and with scaIloped edges.
Size 42x36.
s2.95 Table CoverS
SI.95
German linen table covers in
waffle patterns with rose and gold
blocks. Sizes 5Sx5S and 63x63.
sI2.95 to s29.95
Comforts, S1095
Just II sample comforts filled
with lambs wool and covered with
sateen or silk.
s1.25 Velour Cushions
HC
Richly eelored velour pillows
filled with soft, white cotton. In
round styles only.
sI.95 Couch Covers
SI.45
Bright coIored. cretonne couch
IN II -.
yards long.
81 to 81 Lace Curtains
S3.45
Swiss point lace curtains in
white or ecru. Exquisite patterns
TO choose from.
(second Floor, 81
Small Lot Of
Photographs
Sl.00 delivers any, with 10
Okeh records. Worth $3.50.
Each guaranteed for one
year.
~ Columbia E.2 Upright
s22
IN Emerson Upright, 532
(2l National Consoles
(ModeI 1917 Sj7
~ National Consoles
(ModeE I02) SH
= tMusic. shep. SIS ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

w ~ M l. ~
SI2.95 to $3.50
Tobcoats, S795
Six of them for small women, in
sizes 1877 to 1871. The remainder
IN sizes 10 to "a. All silk lined.
SIS Tailored Suits
SIS
Mannsh short jacket suits of fine
oxford fabrics. Sizes l6, lS, Sc and
IS.
$3.50 Eatra Sise Suits
SIS
Novelty cloth suits with lons
tailored coats, silk lined. Sizes 10,
sol, and S2I,.
SIS Extra SiSe Suits
SIS
Black and white hairline twill
suits with silk lined box coat.
Size A. onlv
Second Floor-The Hecht Co.
$3.50 to S1.95 Handbags
Csc
Leather pouch bags in various
STYLES and colors. All nicely lined
and fitted.
5IO.95 to SI6.95 Beaded
Bags, S7.95
Large size bags with novelty
frames. All beautifully silk lined.
S2.25 Chiffon Hose
$3.50
Just Sc pairs, silk to the top.
All full fashioned. Evening shades
only.
SOC LiSle Hose
29c
Mercerized Isle hose. with
scanned back. Brown and black
in sizes 81, and 9 only.
S2.95 Radius Sfeb.Ins
SI.49
Bloomers too, both of fine flesh
colored radium silk. Lengths %
to %.
Silk ChemiSe
S1.29
Lace trimmed crepe de chine
envelope -chemise in white or flesh
color.
Crepe KimonoS
Csc
OF cool serpentine crepe, trim
med with ribbon. Lavender and
Copen blue.
Costume Slips
89c
Both sateen and nainsook cos
tune slips in white, black and
coIors Some with 20-inch hens.
S195 House FrOcks
81
Billie Burke, Tuxedo and Peter
Pan styles. Fast colored ginghams
trimmed in white. Sizes sc to A.
S. to 81 Corsets
SI.10
Memo. Selma and Fashionere
corsets in flesh or white. Sizes
- to 36.
$50 TO So C0rSelefes
Csc
Vogue, De Bevoise ard Model
corselettes with four hose sup
norters. Flesh color only. Sizes
32 to 38.
81 TO s. BraSSiereS
70c
Long line brassieres of brocaded
or striped fabrics. Sizes Sc to 48.
81 Peasant BlOuSeS
49c
OF sheer white voile with CAV
colored embroidery. Sizes "a to 40.
S3.95 Hand Made
Bl0uSeS, S1.79
French voile blouses with Peter
Pan or Tuxedo collars. Sizes "a,
50 and 49,
S3.95 Wool S1CeaferS
S1.69
Slip-over and coat styles in one
of-a-kind group. Sizes are Sc to 40.
Fifth FIoor-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
4OOPairs Of Fabric GLOW
399C,
Regularly SOC TO 75c

Imported Fabric Gloves in elbow
length, strap-wrist and 2-clasp styles.
Broken sizes, of course, but, all told, one
finds sizes 51a to ~ in mastic, mode
gray, brown, beaver, pohgee, black or
white.
$50 to sI.65 Six Cloves, S1I9
S3.95 to IS Imported Kid Cloves. s295
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Small Lot of
Perfect Chiffon Hose
69e

Absolutely Perfect Silk Hose with the
scanned backs that have all the appearance of more
expensive hose Mercerized tops Choose from
nude blush, cinnamon atmosphere, silver and
gun metal
Evening star., 1925-04-12
w ON ems Jumper Skirts
,s2.s5
Regularly $69.5O to $11O

Bright-colored Flannel Jumper Skirts, with
self or braid binding. Many of them button
trimmed Choose from popular shades of red,
blue, rust, green and tan. Sizes 16 to TO-
Floor Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
A Page Of Small Lots left from Brisk Easter

The
garments
International., 1925-07-06
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Aftern oon
Bridge Club held it's weekly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. w. A.
O'Connor, on Sonoita Ave. Huge
punches of oleanders adorned the
rooms. During the afternoon re-
freshing punch was served, and re-
freshments of pineapple ice and
cake were later placed before the
guests. Mrs. Lucille Walker and
Miss Gladys Walker were guests
The prize was awarded Miss Gladys
Walker, who held high score. Those
present were Mrs. w. H. Farrell,
Mrs. Ben S. White, Miss Gladys
Walker, Mrs. Charles L. Fowler,
Mrs. Owen Walker, Mrs. George
Powell, Mrs. Harry J. Karns, and
Mrs. Lucille Walker.
International., 1925-07-06
NEWS FROM. MEXICO
GALES TELLS RAILROADERS HE WILL PERSIST
IN CARRYING THROUGH HIS ECONOMIC PLANS

ees, and that they will be substitu-
ted for men who are willing to help
in the constructive program that
this government is proposing to
carry out"
The message also contained the
following other informaton:
"The War Department declares
that it is entirely false, the rumor
circulating lately, that uprisings in
the northern part Of the country
are occurring. The country is in
perfect peace, and there is no reas-
on to think otherwise.
"The agencies of foreign banks
will stop in their loaning activities
due to the recent decree which
forces them to have reserve equal
to the amount if the deposits.
The German excursionists were
received by the President last
Saturday. Speeches of welcome
and thanks were exchanged by the
President and the Chairman of the
excursion.
International., 1925-07-06

wholesome suppers, an evening of
amusement sped along, and every
one pronounced it pleasurable
one.
Carrying out the motif of the
past week, the parish hall was dec
GRATED in red, white and blue
streamers and pennants while ban
danas of the same color were given
to each one to wear.
The hostesses of the evening
were Mona White, Glenna Harms,
Viola Sandoval, Beatriz Sandoval,
Polly Titcomb, Clara Damn. Mrs.
H. C. A. Damn is The popular ad.
visor of the Altar Guild.
International., 1925-07-06

Relative to rumors that railroad
employees may go on a strike as a
protest against new rules of labor
substituting the old labor contracts
President Gales made the follow
ing statement, according to mes
sage received at the Mexican con-
sulate in Nogales, Arizona:
''I will persist in carrying thru
my plans in the economic run of
the government. The labor tend
encies of the government will not
stop me from doing this, if | am
forced to do it, but, at any rate, let
it be known to the railroad En-
ployees, that a strike on their part
will automatically mean their res
ignation as they are public employ
International., 1925-07-06
OLD TIME PARTY

The Altar Guild of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church gave a party last
Thursday night which doubtless
stirred the memory of many. A box
supper party is not an innovation,
but it is type which has not been
so common to the younger crowd,
and was greatly enjoyed by the
many in attendance. AS each box
was sol', there was evident in the
youths manner that it should con-
tain a certain name and none 9th
er, regardless Of other contents.
Very excellent lunches were re-
yealed when at last everyone was
seated and the examination Of con-
tents began.
After devouring these dainty but
International., 1925-07-06
SEVERE ELECTRICAL
STORM EARLY TUESDAY

Telephone and electric light and
power lines were put out of COM
mission in the Sierra street hill
district during an electrical storm
about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning
which followed a heavy rain most
Of the night.
One bolt of lighting struck so
close to the Roy Noon, Duane Bird,
DR.. T. B. Fits, and Craig Pottin-
ger, homes; occupants of each were
aroused from their sleep by the
flashes of lightning.
At the Fits home the lighting
tore a meter from the wall, and at
the Pottinger home it followed a
radio wire into the house and tore
plaster from the wall of a bedroom
close to the radio. The lighting
also hit the Camp Stephen D. Little
bakery but did no damage.
Monday nights rain was one of
the heaviest in many months here
The arroyo, entering the city from
Mexico, was raging torrent, carry
ing great volumes of flood water
which indicated the rain was pretty
general south Of the city as we'll as
in town
International., 1925-07-06
FAREWELL PICNIC

Undaunted by rainy weather, a
very merry party of young people
mitored to Guevavi Lodge Monday
night, as guests of Miss Polly Tit
comb.
The affair was given as fare
we'll to Andrew Davis, who left
with his mother and sister, for
Texas on Tuesday. The evening
passed quickly for the party, which
was entertained by variety OF
amusements. After inspecting the
lake, boat riding, games, stories
and dancing, all were ready for the
excellent chicken and other food
that was spread before them. Miss
Josephine Titcomb and Mrs. Edith
Legarra McLaws accompanied the
crowd.
Those enjoying the farewell par
ty were: Misses Polly Titcombt
Beatriz Sandoval, Mona White
Elizabeth Abbott, Dorothy Colt
man, and Raymond Hill, Andrew
Davis, Tom Damn, Alfred Hudgin
Raoul Lopez, Jack Egan, Mills Gil
lespie.