davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

been made general manager of the
new plant Was the first Paige dis
tribntor in Germany, having been
appointed October 10. 1924, and has
been connected with Paige and Gra-
ham-Paige in Germany continuously
since then.
5. VI. Berg and Hans WOllner, ex-
perienced engineers and layout men.
were sent to Berlin by the Detroit
factory TO make a thorough survey
Of the manufacturing. assembling,
and export possibilities Of the Jo-
hannisthal plant. The buildings will
be laid out to assemble Graham
Paige chassis on the American sys-
tenn Of continuous production. to re-
ceivc bodies built in Germany under
Graham-Paige supervision. II is ex-
pected that the manufacturing and
assembly plants will be completed
shortly, and that volume production
will be attained by the early spring
Of 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
COURT TELLS WIFE TO STRIKE

wILLESDEN. Eng-When Mrs
NARY Lester told Judge Luke she
had 70 go out 70 work after beng
married 30 years. the court advised
her 20 70 on strike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

CHICAGO-Describing an auto
mobile wreck, Mrs. Florence Candy
testified that the driver had exhil-
arated" to pass a truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
TO HANG

CARLISLE. Scotland.-Chung vi
Mao. convicted Of mprdering his
Chinese bride, was sentenced to
hang
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
BLUE FOX FURs TAKEN
 SATISFACTORY NUMBERS

Reports indicate that furs from the Westward Islands, particularly the blue fox furs, are being taken in satis- factory numbers, especially, the Kodi- ak and Cook Inlet areas, from which the early reports show that the catch not only is normal, or above, but that the quality is above the average. This encouraging situation, coupled with the present high prices, is cause for encouragement among the ranchers who plan improvements to extend their operations, the coming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01

Join urbaeh's circulating library.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01

government ranges none have become enthused with the prospect except a few who wish to exploit others who might take chance with some of big companies. This country the stockman with his family, rather with the large concern that dreams of vast wealth to be produced upon public domain to be drawn upon from time to time without their personal effort in the production.
 Much of the Matanuska Valley is so densely covered with timber that 16O acre farms will not furnish pas- ture for 10 head of cows in the virgin woods, but every acre of pasture land must be seeded to tame before it will provide pasture for cattle. This nat urally delays the stockmen. Beef pro- duction is impossible under such con- ditions, and dairy farming is greatly handicapped With provision for pas ture land upon which the young stock and dry cows may be pastured dur ing the summer and fall months, a dairy farmer can increase his herd to the full carrying capacity in winter forage production of his farm.
 Any country that has the natural summer pasturage that Alaska has shuld produce it's beef, mutton, and dairy products. To do this we must have stockmen settled here, and if the proposition is made attractive for them we may confidently expect such settlement within the next few years. Attractive land laws and freight rates will make this thing pos sible, coupled with proper invita- tion from the people of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
GRAZING LAND BILL Is ENDORSED BY SEWARD
 CHAMBER COMMERCE

The following article Wassread and endorsed at yesterdays meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce:
 A bill introduced in Congress re- cently providing for the extension to the Territory of Alaska the Act of December 29, 1916, entitled An Act to provide for stock raising homesteads, and for other purposes"
 The Bill provides an amendment to the original law in that provision is made to allow settlers already To- cated on a homestead of 160 acres of land an additional homestead of 320 acres of grazing land, anywhere with in a radius of 30 miles of their present tained within three years by improv- ing the land to the value of $1.25 per acre.
 The passage of such law may en- courage the settlement of much of the grazing lands in Alaska outlying the present settlements and make the present homesteads valuable as stock  farms, and fully insure sufficient range for stock to consume all forage and grain crops that can be grown upon 16O acre farms.
 Desirable locations for stock rais- ing homesteads are to be found on Kodiak Island, and when the acreage of the homestead is increased, assur ling the settler of sufficient grass land for winter hay on the mountain sides, will be producing reindeer meat in- stead of kadiak brown bear that now roam the many mountain sides and tops.
 During the past five years many prospective stockmen have made en- auiry for locations suitable for stock raising but, were turned away from Alaska for the reason that sufficient land could not be had to insure sue cess ins tock raising. A number of en- quiries of prospective stockmen, en- couraged by the passage of the leasing law one year ago have come to hand, but todate nor egulations have been sent out by the Department of the h. terior that furnishes the desired in formation. It is hoped that this bill may become law and that stock raising may be encouraged to the end that Alaska may at least supply her 1 own market with beef and mutton { and dairy products.
 l Stockmen desire title to sufficient land to insure them in making the in itial investment necessary in starting this industry before they dare venture and from past experience with leased
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
NOW HAS 50 PAIR

Jack McCord has completed the work of placing 50 pairs of blue foxes on Sitkalidak Island some 40 miles from the town of Kodiak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
BUYS HOLLYWOOD PLOT,

CAMDEN, N. j.. July II GA large
plot OF ground In Hollywood, Calf, near
the studios of several large motion pic
ture companies. has been purchased by
the Victor Talking Machine Co. as q
site for a plant in which 1t will carry
on its work of sound standardization
for films. f. r. Fenimore johnson. ex-
ecutive vice president OF the company
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July II (A1 ~ Flour
Barley steady, Spring patents, 7.i0s
TAO soft Winter stTaightg, 700sf so
hard Winter straiahts. 6s0a70 % Rye
Firm No ? Western, i24 fob hea
YORK and 27a< clf export. Othei
articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

New Jersey was
unanimously re-
elected president
and W. F. Simpson
Of the Sim p S o II
dairy Arm was Sc
lected as vice pres
ident.
The association
also elected nine
new directors - r.
!. CLANCY. F. W.
White. r, p. H. Sid
dons. W. c. Han
son. NJ NJ. Watson
f, c. Dyer. f. H.
Simpson, r. E. L.
Hall and E. L. Nc
TntoSh.
Following I h e
tAa nnu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
PRICES ON PARIS B0URSE.

PARIS. July IL t4',.--Prices were weak
on the Bourse today Three per cent
rentes. 81 francs. Five per cent loan.
% francs IS centimes Exchange on
London, i24 francs Is centimes The
dollar was quoted at IS francs 54'4
confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
WATTS|S ELECTED
CREDIT BODY HEAD
Renamed President of D. c.
Association - Simpson
Named Vice President.
RY EDWARD c. STONE.

Al the annual meeting Of the Wash
ington Association OF Credit Men, held
yesterday at the Raleigh Hotel Lister
T Watts of the Standard Oil Co. of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ahead with the trial Of three Ital-
ians, charged with kidnapping Billy
Ranieri and demanding $4,000 ran
som.
Judge Robert Gentzel, presiding at
the trial, received a crudely printed
note through the mail telling him,
Your are too late. You are to die,
Quit our case"
A. Frank Ranieri, father of Billy
was warned today that his home
would be bombed Saturday night
unless the prosecution is stopped
This latest warning, one Of many
that Ranieri has received since the
trial started, was mailed to the
Ranieri home and telephoned to
Ranieri, who is staying at a looI
hotel, guarded by several policemen
Ten important witnesses for the
state have fled the city or are ir
hiding because they heard threat
ening whispers that bombs would bt
tossed into their homes or thel
children kidnapped if they aidec
prosecuting Angelo Petitti, accused
as the head of an extortion rims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

and on trial for the kidnapping OF
Billy.
Two assistant states attorneys
have sent their wives and families
out of Chicago until the trial is
over. They have taken rooms In
downtown hotels with police guards
always on duty. Both were warned
that to prosecute the three Italians
would mean death.
Mike Devito, a state witness who
Thursday said Everybody knew
Petitti was the head of black
hand extortion ring" is scheduled
along with Judge Gentzel as the
next to die. He received a death
threat saying he was to be killed.
Despite the threat, Devito testi-
fed that Petitti had blackmaileo
him out of $500 on threats of bomb
ing his home and abducting his
children. Devito said he paid with
out protest because che knew the
bombings and kidnapping woulo
take place if he did not"
Ole Scully, a relative of the Ra-
nieris and a witness the state hao
counted on to enmesh Petitti fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
THREE BEARS IN
SCHOOL OPERA
Health Play viii Be Given
for Children.

The three bears, famed in fairy
tale, will come to the aid of the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation by appearing in 1.-THE Good
Health Opera" before thousands OF
children in elementary schools OF
Marion county.
Cooperation has been obtained
from Charles F. Miller, city super
intendent of schools; Lee v. Swails,
county school superintendent, and
heads of private and parochial
schools in distributing the drama
featuring the three bears.
The tiny show begins by asking
did you know that the three bears
of the fairy tale lived according to
good health rules?"
The first scene shows the big bear
the middlesized bear, and the little
bear eating hot cereal for breakfast
The second scene emphasizes the
value of exercise in the open air
The third carries the message OF
fresh air while sleeping.
The drama of the three bears Is
only part of the program of health
education carried on by the Anti
tuberculosis society, which is
financed by the sale Of Christmas
seals. The story is being distributed
under direction of Miss Mary A
Meyers, executive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CIRL(N TRAIN,
lIR RACE Will
RETURN TO CITY
Miss Mcconnell Plans to
Rest in San Francisco,
SAYS Mother.

Miss Ruth Mcconnell, 27-year- old
girl whose mysterious fight across
the country by train while DR.. D.
o. Meeker, University of Rochester
medical student, chased her by
plane and train has stirred the press
and news services Of the country,
will return to indianapolis after a
rest in San Francisco, her mother,
Mrs. Henry Mcconnell, 1923 Broad
way, said today.
Mrs. Mcconnell explained the
girls mysterious flight by declaring
her daughter has been i'll and be-
cause of that is "unaccountable for
some of her actions"
DR.. Meeker the mother said fol-
lowed the girl at the request of
relatives who were worried about
her condition.
Mrs. Mcconnell denied reports
that Kenneth B. Coulter, rich
Rochester dairyman, is the girls
sutton and she was fleeing from
him. Coulter is a friend of the
family.
Miss Mcconnell, who is 81, was
staying at the home of friend in
San Francisco today, according to
a United Press dispatch. She ar
rived Thursday night by train from
New York.
DR.. Meeker was due here today
from Reno, New. He was forced
down at Carson City, Thursday
night after an airplane flight from
Salt Lake City. His attempt to
beat Miss Mcconnell to San Fran
cisco first received nationwide pub
licity when he attempted to get q
plane at Salt Lake City Wednes-
day night which would make a
night flight west. He was unable to
get plane until Thursday morn
ing.
Thursday when his machine was
forced down at Carson City, he was
missing" for five hours and officials
broadcast for him in the belief his
plane had crashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BOMBS FEARED
BY WITNESSES
IN KIDNAP CASE
Judge and Others Marked
for Death by Malta in
Ranieri Trial.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The black
hand threat of impending death
hung over the Ranieri kidnapping
trial today.
The judge, star witnesses Of the
state, prosecuting attorneys and
police officials, all have been warned
that death will result if they go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Bandits Take $500, CANDY
By Times Special

DU tHtto DVtUIUV
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 21.--
Two young bandits who held up a
Maplewood avenue sorekeeper and
escaped with $500 late Thursday
stopped to help themselves to a bag
of assorted chocolates before driv-
ing away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
PLANE HITS PEDESTRIAN
First Lawsuit in Such Case Is Filed
in London.

LONDON, Dec. 81. 49, What is
thought to be the first lawsuit
brought against an airplane for the
running down Of a pedestrian has
been brought in Essex.
The plane, early in July, was
forced to make landing. In doing
so, it struck boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Boy CrusOes Saved From Bay

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Two
modern Bobbie Crusoes we're rescued
from Jamaica bay today. The lads
one II, and the other IA, exploring,
were cut off from land by high tide
found a boat and matches, and at
tracted a, fireboat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

ther in the malta, was slain in a
saloon early in the week by five
men who inquired for him by name
and then dubbed and shot him to
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Feed Worms
Young Scientists Will
Follow Experiments
of Darwin.

EEEDING fishing worms-not
Il to f1sh-will be the occupa-
tin Of Lloyd Matthies and Russell
Mennhennett of Shortridge high
school during the Christmas va
cation and for several weeks after
ward.
The experiment is part of the
class in zoology at the school. The
diet for the pets will be coffee
grounds, rolled oats, celery, car
rots and molasses. An account of
the exact percentage Of each food
eaten must be kept, and also a
count of the worms eating a par
ticular food.
The same experiment was car
ried on by Darwin over long
period of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

The canadian city of Winnipeg
claims to have more golf courses
in proportion to population than
any other large city in the world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adamson, Of 1102
Fourteenth street, will be the scene
of a joint party, celebrating the
fourteenth birthdays of Kenneth
Adamson and Elmer Dummy Wick
ers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Wick
1ers. of 1867 Thirteenth street.
There will be two huge birthday
cakes and the game Of Travel
will be the diversion of the eve
ming.
Among the invited guests are:
Miss Frances Sims, Miss Helen Ar
mold, Miss Marguerite. Shannon, Miss
Alice Tabacchi, Miss Zoa Barnett,
Miss Iris Cosper, Miss Jean Hughes,
Miss Ethel Rogers, Miss Marianne
Figgot, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss
Dean Perrin, Miss Harriet Will
.lohghby, Dennis Best, Larry Best,
Wyatt Blackburn, Collin Brody,
Walter Benson, George Reed, Arth-
ur Karger, Eugene Hurt, Buddy
Burnett, Norman Carter and Jack
Adams. a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
L. C. DAVIES COMPLIMENTED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY

Entertaining a party Of friends at
her home on Twelfth street, Mrs.
T. c. Davies was hostess at birthday
surprise party given in :lonor of
Mr.. Davies. All the guests brought
gifts from the five and ten cent
store, and the unwrapping Of same,
together with the reading of the
birthday greetings, caused consider
able merriment. Bridge anC dancing
were the diversions of the evening.
Mrs c. B. Virgins won the ladies'
prize at bridge and Howard Wylie,
the gentlemans' prize.
Mrs. F. o. Petrie, Of Red Cliff, Long
Island, sister Of Mrs. H. G.. Warnock,
was an out OF town guest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
FAREWELL PARTY. HONORING
j. E. HOOD FAMILY

Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Wescoat and Mr., and Mrs w. +.
Maxwell honored the j. E. Hood lam
ily with farewell party at their
home, Wayside ranch.
The Hoods are leaving Douglas the
first of March to make their home IN
Tombstone.
Among friends invited were: MI
and Mrs. ]. E. Gibbons and family,
Miss Aileen Houghney, George San
6ers. Mrs. Thomas Houghney, Mrs w.
Mitchell Miss Mary Mitchell, Harry
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Johnson
and daughter, Fred Mitchell, 9: O.
Titley, Mr.. end Mrs. Jack Gay, VIII
liam Mitchell, Miss katherine Brewer
and C. Thomas.
During the evening Miss Brewer
played several piano solos and MIS-
William Maxwell sang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST--Apples. cereal.
cream, eggs poached in tomato
sauce, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Carrots and peas
au gratin. cabbage and peanut sal
ad, sliced oranges and bananas
milk, tea. HO
R-Beef a Ia mode,
mashed potatoes. glazed parsnips.
horseradish and apple salad, canned
peaches; layer cake, milk, cotfee.
One-fourth cup grated horserad.
ish is added with II cup whipped
sour cream to II cup mayonnaise.
Two cups of diced apples are fold
ed into this mixture. Serve on let
tuce with dash of paprika. You
will like this combination of apple
and horseradish in salad, for. 1t
is decidedly piQuant and interest
ing.
Carrots and Peas au Gratin
Two punches young carrots, 112
cups cooked peas, 4 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 4 table,
spoons lemon juice, 11s cups boil
ing water, 1 teaspoon sugar, ta-
blespoons minced parsley, II tea
spoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper,
tablespoons grated cheese, 4 table,
spoons coarse buttered crumbs.
Scrape and slice carrots. Cook
in boiling water until tender. Drain
and reserve liquor. Melt butter,
stir in flour and slowly add carrot
water, stirring constantly. Bring
to the boiling point and add lemon
juice, salt, pepper, sugar and pars-
ley. Blend thoroughly and add
carrots and peas; Turn into a but
tered baking dish. Cover with but
tered crumbs and, sprinkle with
cheese. Place in D, hot oven to
brown the top and melt the cheese.
Serve from baking dish. =
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
CATHOLIC CLUB CARD
PARTY WELL ATTENDED.

The ladies of the Catholic club
gave their last party before Lent
last Tuesday evening. There were
many unusual features and the af-
fair was we'll attended.
Miss Agnes Mahoney made the
high score for the evening. winning
first prize. Other prize winners
were: Mrs. Randolph Nelson, Mrs.
l.. S. Redwine, Mrs. Charles Rotten,
Mrs. H. NJ Helm, Russell Foster,
Leo Schwamm and e. M Specht.
Those in charge were: Miss
Elizabeth Koyma, Mrs. Sam West
brook, Mrs. Hugh Conlon, Mrs.
Hugh McGregor, Mrs, Frank Den
no, Mrs. Matt Flank, Mrs, G. w,
Griffith and Miss Mary Brogan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
J.. G.. GURNETTS ENTERTAIN
WEEK END HOUSE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gurnett are
entertaining this weekend with an
informal house party at their home,
Sierra Linda ranch, at Cave Creek
Storer p. Ware, president OF Bard
and Goodwin, Boston investment
bankers, has been the house guest
of the Gurnetts for the past ten days
Among friends who mctorec up last
evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Graves
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Boyle. Mr.
and Mrs. James Logic, Mrs. M L.
Downs, Miss May Smith and p. q.
Beckett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
MISS ILEEN MCGUIRE
ENTERTAINS HER CLUB

Friday evening Miss neen Mcguire,
entertained the members OF ner bridge
club at the. home of MRS. Francis
Ames, 1923 Ninth street. II
Mrs. w. ". Mahon made the high
score for the evening and was award
ed the first prize and the second
prize went to Miss Cora Biggs.
Other members of the club are:
Mrs. Francis Ames, Miss Ruth Saw
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
MRS. JAMES S. DOUGLAS HAS
SERIES OF INFORMAL PARTIES

Mrs. James Douglas has been hav-
ing a series OF small informal affairs
at her home, 1901 D avenue. On
Thursday she greeted a. group OF
friends at dinner and cards in honor
of Mrs. H. H. HotchkisS, house guest
of Mrs. Applewhite. Friday evening
a party of five were entertained at
dinner and yesterday Mrs. Douglas
welcomed friends at luncheon and
cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. A. Packard, Mr..
and Mrs S. P. Appiewnite, Mr. and
Mrs. j. S. Williams, Charles Legrand,
Mrs. E. R. Pirtle, Mrs. William
Adamscn, Mrs. Shelton Dowell, Mrs.
E. j. Huxtable were among guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
MISS GRACCIO LEGGO MOULDER
TO BE HONORED WITH TEA

MISS GRACCIO LEGGO MOULDER
TO BE HONORED WITH TEA
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union held a session Tuesday at the
home of Mrs W. w. Hunt, 1920
Sixteenth street.
Several matters OF business were
taken up, one being membership
contest with Mrs j. Hunter Smith
and Mrs. Ellen Harsell as captains
of opposing teams This will be
finished April II and a luncheon
will be served by the loosing side.
Miss Graccio Lego Houider. AUS
trian lecturer and traveller will be
in this city Monday in the interest
OF the w. G. t. u. She comes highly
recommended as speaker having
lectured. in nearly all the large cities
in the United States as well as some
smaller and for six years she has
travelled and lectured continuously in
the. commonwealth Of Australia and
New Zealand prior to coming to the
United States. For a period of four
years during the World war Miss
HouIder held the position OF home
commissioner of the western branch
of the Baden Powell Girl Guide
movement, and was presented with
the world thanks padge" as an
expression of appreciation of her
services.
! Miss Houlder brought with her to
America credentials from the Aus
tralian government which she pre-
sented to the Australian high COM
missioner in New York. She was
educated in Cheltenham. England
and has studied the art OF sculpture
and drapery for one year in the
college of art, afterwards studying
for two years with Nacame Dundas
Shera as a contraIto platform soloist
but relinquished her musical and art
career for public speaking in the
interest OF child welfare and world
prohibition and world peace.
Monday afternoon a tea will be
given under the auspices OF the local
W. G. T. u in honor OF Miss HouldeI
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs j
Hunter Smith, IT'S Eleventh street
Miss Houlder will speak at $3.50 ano
the public is invited to attend
Monday Miss Houlder will give ar
Illustrated lecture at the Methodist
church at 1880 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
MRS. EPSIE ALEXANDER
AND REV, I'll. G. DUCKETT
MARRIED.

The marriage of Mrs. Epsie Alex
ander and Rev. H. G. Duckett took
place at the Eldorado school house
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. The
bride and groom stood under an
arch of pink roses and greens and
the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, a Presbyterian
minister of Tucson.
Rev. and Mrs. Duckett will make
their home for the present at Pinery
canyon, and after June 1 will re-
side in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
BRIDGE LUNCHEON THURSDAY
FIRST OF A SERIES GIVEN
Mrs John Peterson and Mrs R, B. Silverman Are Joint
Hostesses at George Washington Party-RedA
White and Blue Decorative Note

The first Of series of bridge luncheons that are be-
ing given by Mrs John Peterson and Mrs r. B. Silver
occurred Thursday at the home of Mrs Peterson,
1905 Ninth street. Red white and blue was the color
cards. reminiscent of George Washington's birthday.
The prize winners at bridge were: Mrs George Gmah-
ing, Mrs. William klein Mrs ]. ]. Bowen of Bisbee,
Miss Margaret Thompson and Mrs. L. j. Meiser.