davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Valley Society NeWs
and EDentS

death Of Mrs. ]. G. Robbins, who is
Mrs. Goodman's mother.
Herbert oschiegel has gone to Aus
tin to take a pharmacists examina-
tion.
II. G. Gardner. a state r. y. II. II.
worker, was the guest 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Ellis OF San Benito Tues
day.
w. Fl. Waters of Oklahoma II Wis
ting his brother, a. J.. Waters OF
Rio Hondo, and II. A. Waters Of he
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Williams OF
Bonham, Texas. are visiting IN the
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. u. J. Leslie.
Mrs. John Shelander Of San Be-
nito led a delegation Of local women
70 a quarterly meeting Of the Valley
Baptist Mission Union in McAllen
Thursday.
y. VI. Jones returned "Wednesday
night from a Ford dealers meeting
in Houston.
Mrs. n. Il. Sublett left Thursday
night for Nacogdochss and Center,
Texas. where she Will visit relatives.
for the purpos Of looking over
"a. Il. Harris has gone TO Mexico
some mining projects in the Duran
20 territory. He will be gone for
about two weeks.
Mrs. II. Crews was brought back
this morning from San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Comings, Goings,
OF Local PEOPLE

Miss Sue Floyd Smith Of Raymond
vile is here spending the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Julia Smith.
Mrs. John Closner plans TO 70 up
TO McAllen Tuesday to visit her
niece, Mrs. II. b. Griffin for several
days.
Mrs. James J.. Davis and son, James
W. Of Trees, La, have returned
home after a month here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Flanagan have
Just come home from a weeks visit
with relatives in Rio Grsnde City.
Mrs. Mary Ann McClendon. who
has been in Brownsville since Christ
man, the guest of Miss Salome Nc
Allen, Mrs. Pedro Chapa, and Mrs.
Margsret McAllen Fairbanks, left
Friday evening for her home in
Austin. While here Miss McCIen-
don was comPlimented with a num-
Der Of social affairs.
Robert Lackner left Friday evening
70 20 back to his school at Peoria.
Ill. On the way he expect 70 stop
in San Antonio and Fort Worth.
he also plans to visit his grand
father at Paragauld, Ark, and 70
make short visits in Hannibal. and
y. Louis, Mo. he has been at home
With ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. u.
Lackner, on a vacation for the past
two months.
Mrs. John McCleary and Mrs. John
Murphy are expected home from
Houston today. They have been
away for about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sellers left
Saturday evening for San Antonio. to
be gene several days.
Mrs. George +. Walker is spending
the weekend in Mercedes with Mr.
Alan H~vistendahl. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Self Culture Club
Studies Fine Art

The Self Culture club met at the
home Of Mrs. z. Roy Ruff Wednes-
day afternoon. The regular order
Of business was pursued, after
which the club took I'D the lesson
topic for the day, which was an
appreciation of art. Mrs. II. 3. Gal
braith. the leader for the day, had
made ar especial study OF her sub
ject, and offered to the club an un-
usually well-prepsred lesson. She
used copies Of paintings BY Rubens.
Corot. Velssquez, Titan and Millsis
as illustrations.
The date Of the club meeting was
also the birthday Of Mrs. volney ".
Taylor. president of tn e club, and
she was presented with n set OF
green glasses in honor Of the occa-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

small tables in goups Of four, two
from Brownsville and two from MIS-
sion. At the beginning of each
course served the hostesses picked
up their napkins and glasses and
progressed to the next table. A
modern version Of PUSSY Wants a
Corner" giving the guests IN oppor-
tunity to have a bit or repartee with
those entertaining.
After the luncheon the Learners
were driven 10 the First Methodist
church where they became the enter
tainers BY giving the dramatization
OF the Book of Job. The play was
introduced by Mrs. Heron Of Har-
lingen, a finished reader. Those OF
the Learners taking part were: Mrs.
Mae Brutsche as Job. Mrs. II. J. Voc,
a former Learner now residing in
San Benito, as Eliphsz. Mrs. +. G..
Holiday as Bildsd. Mrs. Sherwood
Bishop as Zophar. Mrs. Henrietta
Signor as Elihu, Mrs. Geo. White as
the Voice from the Clouds. Mrs.
Volney Taylor furnished the piano
accompaniment and Mrs. Geo.
Smith gave the prologue.
Each member OF the Mission club
had invited ten guests, so the audi
ence was Nalley-wide.
Among those actively entertaining
were: Mrs. j. A. Card. program
chairman. Mrs. William Close. presi-
dent: Mesdames r. n. Eppvrirht. r.
Y. Sprowl. s. NJ. Duffy. Sid Hardin.
u. 7. Stuart. J. q. Decker. u. @.
Decker. Homer Smith. r. ~. Arm
strong. ". II. Ewing. viii Wood. +.
II. Stillmsn. S. n. Hargrove.
Those from the Learners club
Mrs. Geo. Smith. president;
Miss Florence Bell. Mesdameg Shcr-
wood BiShop. Mae Pritchie. Herbert
Davenport. 7. S. Ford. G.. ". Cotke.
v. G. Holiday. Lena More. Y. A.
Nucklerov. Henrietta Sirnor. Nolney
T. J. Voc. Geo. White. Miss
Sue Moore. Mrs. Ray Curdit Of Des
Moines. Iowa, n guest Of Mrs. Geo.
White was a member Of the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Mrs. Bull Again to
Head Civic League

Mrs. J. X. Bull was reelected
president of the Civic League at
tseir annual election Of officers
Thursday afternoon. Other officers
are Mrs. J. J. KENNY, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Willie A. George, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Z. W.
Watson, treasurer; Mrs. II. l..
Yates, recording secretary; Mrs. j.
NJ. Abel. parliamentarian; Mrs. VI.
K. Hall was unanimously elected TO
represent the league as recording
secretary in the city federation.
During the business session Mrs.
Charles W. Watson also gave a fl
nancial report for the period since
May, showing collections to have
been $63.I0 and disbursements
SJ7.s6, with a balance OF s25.24 now
on hand. Mrs. Bull gave a few
words Of appreciation for the
leagues endorsement Of her admin
istration, as evidenced by her re-
election.
In the discussion Of civic needs,
the omission of addresses in the To-
cal telephone directory "a men
toned, which also brought up COM
ments on the dire need of some more
effective method OF marking the
streets. The president appointed Mes
danes Hugo Milde, Jessie o. Wheel
er. and NJ. r. Hall a committee to
take up the matter with the city
commission.
Mrs. Wheeler led a discussion on
park Identification. and was re-
auested by the president TO put
these suggestions before the COM
mission. Mrs. G.. z. Easterly brought
up the need of cleaning and keep
ing the sidewalks in better condi-
tion.
The lessor for the day was based
on the Kellogg pact. Mrs. Watson
gave a paper relating to the treaty,
while Mrs. Willie A. George gave
n report on the ratification OF IL.
Mrs. Bull read the pact.
Mesdames Milde. Wheeler and Hall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Social Functions
For General Lassiter

The visit Of Major General VIII
liam Lassiter, commander Of the
Eighth Corps Area, to Fort Brown
Thursday and FRIDAY . the occa-
sion for many festivities, formal
and informal, most Of which center
Cd around the dance IA his honor
gwen BY officers and ladies Of the
post a the Officers club Friday
evening.
About i25 guests, both from the
city and from the post, assembled at
the club, which was beautifully
decorated for the affair IN the av-
airy colors. Evergreens and KUN
| ouats we're used TO work out this
| color scheme. a feature Of the en-
Ftertainment was the clever and
unique arrangement Of the serving
table which was covered with .
Quincy lace cover. and bore at its
center a pile Of yellow cosmos, mass
"a lou, ard surrounded By A minis
ture jumping course. on which tiny
horses leaped hurdles. Yellow
candles flanked the center piece. AT
II .. m. q refreshmnt course vas
served which carried out the green
and gold color symphony.
Those responsible for the dccora-
TOMS we're Mezdames Stanley .-och.
r. Z. Taylor, Vernon Shell and Clyde
Massey. Others assisting were Mes
danes ]. p. Edmonds, v. z. Brown,
Y. II. Maxwell. Stone and Clyde Aus
tin.
The receiving line was composed
If Mai. Gen. Lassiter and his two
| aides, Major William II. II. Morri.
and Lieut.. Leander ID. Syne, Colonel
and Ms. W. r. Johnston, Col. and
Mrs. Stanley Koch, Major and Mrs.
Flynn. and Captain and Mrs. Shell.
Colonel and Mrs. Johnston enter
tanned with an informal dinner for
Gen. Lassiter on Thursday evening.
and again on Friday. Major and
Mrs. Flynn CAV a luncheon in his
homer on Friday. at which General
SCR, Major Morris. Lieut.. Syne,
col. and Mrs. Johnston, and Col. and
Mrs. Koch were guests.
Mrs. X. r. Maxwell entertained
with a buffet dinner preceding the
dance on Friday evening. as did
Mrs. Jesse bennett, who was hostess
to a party Of forty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Monday

N4Oh4a
Altar society Of the Sacred Heart church Is to have
a social meeting with Mrs. NJ. l.. Beal in West Browns
vile, $50.
Baptist w. NJ. S. will have an all-day industrial
meeting at the church, 10 a. m.
Methodist missionary society meets In circles for
Bible study, Circle Number One with Mrs. G. w. Col
gin, Circle Number Two with Mrs. F. L. Morris; and the
Young Matrons' Circle with Mrs. Harry Faulk, Mrs. Nj.
r. Hall acting as co-hostess.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Presbyterian church
is TO have their regular study meeting at the church,
$3.50 p. m.
Sisterhood Of the Temple Bethel meet at the Le-
gion hall, $3.50 ?. III.
Learners meet with Mrs. J. S. Ford, West Browns
vile, $50 p. m.
Mardi bridge club with Mrs. NJ. r. Hall.
HiLo bridge club at the home of Mrs. Hawkins
White, with Mrs. Roland Sutherland as hostess.
Self Culture with Mrs. V. w. Taylor.
Business and Professional Women's luncheon, Ell
Jardin, IL m.
Just Sew with Mrs. Huff Howard.
Wednesday evening bridge club at the Post, Cap
tain and Mrs. F. T. Rice.
Brownsville Music club rehearsal at Baptist church,
9:3O.
Friday
Church Federation has special meeting for the cleo
ton of officers. At the Baptist church, 3 80 D. m.
Friday bridge club with Mrs. Milton West.
FL Jardin u IT 4 = N IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Progress Club Studies
Crime Publicity

The Ell Jardin Progress club. which
met with Mrs. Bornholdt this week,
had as their subject for the day,
"The elimination of crime from the
front pages Of our daily newspapers"
The program was conducted BY Mrs.
Henshaw. Mrs. Lee Martin gave a
reading. and Mrs. Mcclure a violin
solo. Extracts from President Coo
lidge's speech to the Daughters of
the American Revolution were given
By Mrs. Glendenning. why Do we
Have These Glaring Headlines on
the Front Pages Of Our Dailies ?"
vas discussed by Mrs. Henshaw,
while Mrs. p. r. spoke on the meth
DDS used by the Kansas City Star in
handling crime news. Members res
pended to roll call with comments
on front page headlinea. The pro-
gram closed with instrumental music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
First Ward to
Raise Library Fund

II was decided at the recent meet
ing Of the First Ward Parent
Teachers association that parents
Of one room should serve refresh
ments at each meeting Of the associ-
a%tions, and Mrs. Daisy Taggart's
room was selected to serve in Feb
ruary.
Sc zen books donated to the school
library at the meeting, and Mrs. /.
Dorfman donated a box worth $500,
to be awarded to the holder of the
lucky number, chances to be sold for
ten cents each, proceeds going to
the library fund.
Room mothers appointed we're:
Mrs. ID. S. Stewart, Miss Hendricks
room; Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Lipscomb's
room; Mrs. r. G. Schmelling, Mrs.
Tsggart's room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Learners Guests Of
Mission Study Club

The Learners club members were
beautifully entertained Thursday by
the Mission Tuesday club. ono OF
the senior literary clubs Of the Rio
Grande Valley and a neighbor, we
might say. just seventy miles away.
Eighteen members motored to
Mission. leaving here about ten a.
M. and were received by the hostess
club at the Lone Palm tea room.
where the guests were complimented
with = four course luncheon Of tur-
key with the usual accomplishments
he-innirg with a grapefruit cock
tail. The women were seated at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

committee, composed Of the fifteen
district presidents, each Of whom is
TO head a district committee ON
posed of ten members. whose spe-
cific duties are to secure Mt least
one life membership during tn
year.
Mrs. Davenport has not yet made
the appointments for the tenth dis
trict committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
I. D. c. Chapter
Expressed Thanks

The Maegruder-Ford chapter Of
the United Daughters OF the Confed.
erscy met Thursday at the AItbea
tea room. In the absence OF the
president, Mrs. George White. Mrs.
Henrietta Signor took charge Of the
session. Cities prominent during thu
Civil war period were the subject
OF the days program. The chapter
also voted an expression of thanks
TO the Sons Of the Confederate Vet
Grams and others who made it pos
sible 10 send ten crates Of rape
fruit to the inmates Of the Con-
federate Home and the Women's
Home in austin.
Several letters Of appreciation
have been received from those en-
icyIng the fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Mrs. Davenport to
Direct PIT. a. Drive

Mrs Harbert Davenport Ct this
city, president OF the tenth district
has been appointed a member Of the
life membership enlistment commit
tee Of the Mothers and Parent
Teachers associations according to
an announcement made recently by
the association headquarters.
The formation Of the cmoemittee
IN each Of the fifteen districts OF
the state for the purpose OF enlist
ing life members was authorized at
the January meeting Of the board
81 managers. upon the recommends
tion Of Mrs. Edward Kneeland. state
life membership chairman. who IL to
sg1in direct Tire work this wear. The
organization for the life member
ship drive - made Up Of . state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

where she underwent an operation.
She II reported doing well nov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Co!.szs 4ft
Thursday for Port Arthur, Texas Tor
n visit with relatives.
Miss Exa Bell Sublett left Thurs
day for Lockhart. Texas, where she
viii be a member OF the party who
Will take part in the wedding Satur-
day. January III. OF Miss Frances
Coopwood and DR.. William Morgan
of Lockhart. Miss Coopwood visited
Miss Suhiett last spring and has a
number Of friends here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Mrs. Caldwell Is
Given Surprise

Mrs. r. A. Caldwell was ~sgrsssbly
surprised last Sunday by a number
az her friends. who gathered at her
home with well-filled baskets, which
yielded a delicious dinner. The &C.
casion Of the festivity was Mrs.
Caldwell, II. j. Clark, Charles Low
were Messieurs and Mesdames W. A.
Caldwell, II. J.. Clardk, Charles Low
niger. T. A. Adams, s. W. Mckenzie,
Ben Peekstein, Mrs. Jordan, Alma
Caldwell. Ben Hessling, Charles Low
niger, Jr., z. Shadumble, Of Alliance,
Neb., Mrs. Henshaw, and son, Carl,
and Miss Norma Peckstein.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
Friday Bridge With
Miss Elsa Walthers

Miss Elsa Walthers was hostess 20
the Friday bridge club this week.
Mrs. Milton West held high score
and received a scarf as her award.
while Mrs. j. :. Graham, second,
was presented with a candle stick.
Mrs. Eurt Hinkley. Jr.. received the
guest award. and was also presented
with a charming gift. A salad
course with coffee was served.
Mrs. Milton West is 70 be next
hnSfeas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

we're appointed delegates to the city
federation.
Thirteen members attended the
meeting. which was held at the
chamber Of commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20
SAN BENITO
FOURTH BIRTHDAY.

At the home Of his parents Satur-
day the fourth birthday OF 7. r. Feb
renbach. Jr., was celebrated BY about
% children. Balloons, toys and bas-
kets of candy were among the ia
vors. Games were played on the
lawn and refreshments were served
inside, the dining room being deco
rated with ferns and pink carna-
tions. The decorative scheme was
further carried out with pink tapers.
Mrs. c. c. Wentz and Mrs. Milton
Wentz and daughter, Jackie Lou, Of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

Paul Hornbeck j. In Dallas attend
ing a meeting OF kiwsnis trustees
from Texas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. w. d. James spent last Sun
day in kingsville.
Mrs. J. F. Msyfield left last Sun
day night for Canton, Texas. where
she was called by the death Of her
mother, Mrs. C j. Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. X. Goodman are
expected TO return to San Benito
some time soon from St. Joseph.
No., where they we're called BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

:: :: :;'; s; ;:;is,, : ;e e. e.
Piles and discon-
tinued STYLES specially reduced for
Friday selling. A good assortment
of sizes and colors.
Women's 81 Rayon
Underwear, 79c
Boomers, panties, step-ins. chemises
and vests: all the new pastel colors;
plainly tailored or with contrasting
trimming; all well made, good fitting
garments.
Boys and Girls
Soc Athletic Suits, SOC
Some waist styles with button at
tachments; also boys athletic suits
with closed crotch; Of -pajarna check
muslin. Sizes 2 to ~ years.
Children's 75c Silk and
Rayon Hose, Soc
34-length Socks with plain or fancy
tops; sizes 8 to 91z.
Full-length, Silk and Rayon Ribbed
Hose; sizes to ga.
Children's Pure silk Socks: half
length; crochet tops with ribbon bow;
sizes to 81.
Infants 75c to S1.25 Vests, Soc
Ribbed vests with long or short
sleeves; some double breasted; all
wool and part wool; medium and
light weight; sizes 8 months to az
years.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

A lot of wash fabric remnants of
the better grades; all practical
lengths suitable for all kinds of
sewing; greatly reduced for Friday.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

zoe Printed Plisse Crepe. Neat new
printed designs; pretty new plain col
ors; suitable for negligee wear. CCc
Special, Friday At. ...........
csc Cloth Of Gold L0ngcloth. Pure
white finish cloth Of gold longcloth;
as 50 inches a; wide Special FIJI l9c
Lorraine Tissue Bingham. Fine even
~ woven gingham in checks or plain
colors: 80 inches wide. Spe- eDOc
Lustrous Art Rayon. Solid colors or
two-tone effects suitable for drapes,
pillows. and general home 90
sewing. Special, Friday at. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

No matter sOhGt your
need in d0mestics you'll
find it here
DorneSticS
4O-Sl Grade Towels
An odd lot of linen towels. martex
and other fine Turkish towels; with
pretty colored borders. Spe- NQc
cial, Friday at. ..............
Boot Mills Towels
Priscilla Boot Towels with tape hang
ers: assorted colored borders 17x31 ~
inch size. Special, Friday at, CT
Tor .....
2O-$2.25 Tablecloths
Only 30 of these linen damask Table
cloths; lovely wide rose colored Dor
ders5 60x60-inch size. Spe- I 20
cial, Friday at. ............
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
THE NOME NUGGET. NOME. ALASKA.

he sampled and the place looked like a cyclone had struck it.
 The Jew was mad!
 He had packed most of the things there on his back. He set out. to get the bear. He built a platform in nearby tree and waited three days and nights be- fore the bear returned. He had three rifles and emptied them all bear.
 According to the Anchorage Times the Anchorage Air Trans port company sent one of its planes to the Stony. river district with cargo of supplies for H. Gaier, who is establishing camp there for trapping, having pre- ceded the supplies on an earlier flight. The Stony river lies some distance beyond Lake Chakacham- ina and on the return flight to Anchorage the plane stopped at the lake to fill its fuel tanks from the cache which had been left there some time previously.
 Gasoline cans were found to be strewn in all directions and most of them had lost all of their con- tents through holes which had been clawed in them by the bears A little of the fuel was salvaged but not nearly enough for flight to Anchorage and but for the fact that the plane had some gas re- maining in it's tanks when a land- ing was made there, Pilot Merrill and Mechanician Cope would have found it necessary to walk home by way of the trail cut by the Capps geological survey party last summer, a journey which would have taken them about two weeks on foot.
 The aviators have joined the stockmen in crying down with the bear.'
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
R. R. FOREMAN
 bIES-cANcER


 ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 12, R- A journey of five thousand miles on stretcher in an effort to re- gain his health, ended in the death of John Reddy, railroad foreman of Anchorage. Reddy be- came i'll with cancer and the offic- ials of the road sought the. best medical aid. They furnished transportation to the Mayo Bros. at Rochester, Minn. The journey began December 4th. At the medical clinic his case was de- clared hopeless, and his return to Alaska started. When he reached St. Paul, he had to be taken to a hospital where he died.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
ATTENTION CHEECHAWkOs.

Certain youthful gentlemen re- siding in and about Nome. styling themselves in general Cheechaw- kos, recently met upon the ficor of the A. B. hall and played a game of basket ball, for 10 less worthy purpose than that of swelling the Community Christ mas Tree Fund by contributing thereto the entire net proceeds.
 Having heard that upon occas- ions in the past certain Sour doughs and antiquaries of this hyperborean outpost of civiliza- tion have girded themselves and gone forth to defend the honor and traditions of the clan, these same youthful gentlemen did, in a moment of exuberance, see it to hurl defiance at those Sour doughs, challenging them to step forth once more from their retire. ment.
 With many sighs and prodig- ious creaking of aged joints the Sourdoughs fore-gathered, deter mined who of the Old Guard were still willing and able to struggle out onto the hooI of combat. and decided and do hereby announce that they will present themselves in answer to the challenge. at the A. B. hall. on the night of Satur- day. January 19. after the show, there and then to resist. as we'll
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
DRAMATIC EXTRAVAGANZA
 WILL BE STAGED SOON

The public of Nome will soon be given an opportunity to enjoy a very high class entertainment which will take place at the big Eagle hall in the near future. The exact date will be announced in the Nugget later.
 According to present plans, the entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental numbers and a Vaudeville sketch, the main fea- fure is to be a burlesque on Ital- ian Grand Opera. The order in which the various events will oc- cur. will also be announced later.
 The entertainment will be un- der the auspices of the Eagle Hall Commission, and the proceeds will be applied toward repairing the hall.
 Dancing will be in order at the close of the entertainment and will be open to all who may care 10 dance
 Watch for the date in the Nome Nugget.