davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

1t is well known fact that
whenever a general improved wage
condition has been effected in any
occupation among industrial work
crs during the last half century in
America, it has been brought
about by the trades unions. If
there were no unions, would the
employers have advanced wages to
anything like the point at which
they stand todayg The wages for
workmen as class, in every occu-
patton, have been advanced only
as the result of organization, or by
the opportunities created by those
organizations who were in 4 posi-
ton to enforce their demands.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

Things worth having don't
come easy" is a mighty true say
ing from 4 labor union stand point.
IL has had to fight for all it gets.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22
Order of Publication.

State oil West Virginin, Kan.vb, f,o,,r+
to-Xit- - =
At Rules held in tn" Clerks Offic of the Cir
cunt Court Of kannwhn County West Vir-
@ini''' ON the first Monday il, July, 1907.
Robert Flood Plaintiff
Margaret Flood Defendant \
tThr ject of this suit is to obtain a Iii yorc.
from the bonds of mntr'i,nony.)
This day came the Plaintiff by his Attorney
y on ms tlot and 1t appearing by affidavit
4.Sd, thitt the Defendant is a II on-rt.-
-l5l'.rlt OF this state, it * ordered thar ~.
q" appear within month afr tl,r 80 III
n,.itlnn hcrcof and do what is necessary to
TeSto: d NJ Suruup,- ~,
L G. NrTTER. Sol. 'if>
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22
NOTICE TO TAKE DEpos1TIo|--

10 margaret Flood
Take Notice. That on TN. 5+1, In
Der, A. D. 1907, between tn. hnn1t 81 hcptern-
+ C. ' Snr H.rlocS M the law otffc.' ~
1harleSton, kanawh;, County w IN street,
and ather w11 to 1 fns the poStons Of mys IF
N II certain suit in chnr,,.,.ry nov. my "fl;Lf
and state Of Wrt v for the County Kaavh
dant. ~ -'A'hi Shftt Flood is Cicfe--
tons shnl my Gus, the taking of said derosf
tit,,G 'y ntGresnd the SAM shah H. ',! a.
at ~ IRON Ct;iy to day or from, trn c"il
AZ .ne same place. and bet w,.n m. 10 70 tlfnc
Ui''li 'he same shall Ia. corinItt.r '''c hours
T. G.. NurrER, Sol kohEIsr FLoop
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

he life Of the toiler may not
represent much to his employer,
but God holds both on the same
plane.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

y union man on a Scab car
would perhaps enjoy a ride on ii
rail.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22
THURSDAY. AUG. %, 1907.
MUST GET TOGETHER

history of the labor movement
when solidarity on the part Of
worklngmcn and women was more
imperative than at this moment
at no time have so many devices
been employed to disrupt organi-
Zatlon as now. A million and q
half OF money. is being expended
by Boss Van Cleave of the Citizens
Alliance, who are doing everything
In their power to wipe organized
labor ont of existence. Van Cleayc
On Monday filed suit against all
the big labor leaders of the conn.
try to restrain them from excrcis-
ing their rights and privileges as
American citizens and also asks
that the Court exclude all labor
publications from the mails.
The Alliance is further using
this enormous co: ruption fund in
fostering and promoting every kind
OF scheme, from the employment
OF Pinkerton thugs and .gun menu
to snake-in- the grass organizations
purportins to work for the inter.
ests alike of labor and capital
Every corporation which has been
successful in defeating the efforts
OIL working men to organize and
demand somewhat of their rights
Is drawing the lines and tighten
ing the chains. TO get Il job with
thcm, men must certify that they
DO not and will not belong TO a
labor organization, and in fact
sign away their liberties as com.
pIetely as if they were chattel
slaves
The worst danger in all this is
Iha1 many worlImen seem to he
sleeping on their rights and Weld
ing to the influences cmploycd to
induce them to fight and wranclc
WIN each other. Is there no way
TO arouse our people to a sense Of
their danger and cause them to do
their duty? Brethren. close uD
ING ranks to meet the assaults Of
the enemy. Get together, elbow
TO elbow, shoulder to shoulder.
and march in solid phalanx. And
"hen you hear man ''knocl1 ing
a brother whom you know to be
tried and true. shame him for his
perfidious conduct and. if possible
brlng MN around TO a full realiza-
ton of his duties and rcSnonsi.
bilities.r
God did not create men in His
own image and endow them with
intelligence akin to His own i'm
finite wisdom without attaching -
responsibility proportionate to the
endowment given them. Each
generation Of mankind is ASSIGNED
problems of its own which il is re
quired to solve and which il mDst
solve for the veal or woe of the
generations to come. There is no
lodging the natural law and no
shifting of the sponsibilitv. The
Searchwarrant of the Infinite 5s ~,
our track. and we muSt lie brouob+
to bar to answer for the trusts i'm
posed in us. Woe to us if we are
delinquent.
The golden calf set up 10y the re-
calcltlant children of Israel i'm the
faces Of those who We're striving to
deliver them from bondage is no
less reality today than then.
Men are selling their souls to the
arch enemy Of mankind now Just
as they were then ana employing
their lI-gotten wealth now as then
t" hetray and ensIavc their breth
rem Are we, with more light and
greater opportunity. to yield our
great trust and trail the banner or
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

The business men who patronizc
the union paper and union people
deserve the trade of union men.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

The union men should mark
well the patrons of the union hack
line it VIII be mighty good infor-
nation for future reference vice
versa the 'tkyarS. :"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

The Union Label means a fair
deal and full dinner pail.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22
A MALICIOUS LIE.

The Associated Press has been
sending forth some lurid statements
about the jurislictional troubles
between the woodworkcrs and car
pentcrs in Chicago.
The latest was to credit Thomas
Cooney, Secretary of the Wood
workers, with declaring that che
would rather be cremated and his
ashes sunk in Lake Michigan than
to awake on Judgment morning in
a caskct made by = union car
pcnter.'
The story was played up' with
a ilaring head, but the denial of
Cooney, and hints of "a crazy re-
portcr' received little attention
and was placed in obscure corners
of the papers that published it.
Suffice to say, Cooney declares that
Il unionist that "would utter those
sentiments should be driven out of
the movement"
The Charleston Mail did Il sar-
| tiStic editorial stunt on the report
but as yet has failed to publish
the above correction. But nothing
else could be expected of that rag.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

Don fail to read our Labor Dav
Edition.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22


BY Counsel T.. f. ROBERTSON, Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-22

State of West Virginia, county of Kama
villa, to-wit
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
SHOP TEAM AND CREIGHTON TIE
Quit at the Eleventh Inning on
Account of DnrExneEs

For eleven innings the Creighton uni
vorsity team and the team from the Union
Pacific shops fought out ball game which
finally had to be called at the end of the
eleventh inning with the score n tie. Har-
riman's mechanics from the shops secured
lead of six runs in the opening inning
and 1t looked as though they would elope
with the game but the collegians braced,
making one in the first and five in the
second inning. which tied the score.
Whitehead was making his first appear
ance in the box and Ii was an off day for
him. He walked four men, hit one batter
and a husky railroader sent one out for
two bags faster than any Union Paci6o
flyer ever went before In this half inning
the Harrimans netted six runs. Creighton
came back with a lonely one and put STRAIT
ton into the box. 1t was STATIONS first APP
pearance and although not exactly an ex-
pertinent II was a tryout. He made good
although a trihe wild, but Fitzgerald was
back Of home putting his claws onto every
thing. Doran, who twirled for the shops
team played a splendid game and with Il,
Clair behind the plate the shCNs had an
enviable battery. At the close of the ninth
inning Fishback came home or an over
throw, but was sent back to third having
passed more bases on the error than the
agreement allowed The bases were full
and McShane famed, leaving the score a
tie The tenth and eleventh innings were
empty and the game was called on account
of darkness. The feature OF the game was
Mullins batting. Out of seven times up he
put two into the west bleachers for two
bases and made two singles. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Final team standing of the Commercial


prizes won:
J. J. Berger. high average, National
bicycle, donated by Omaha Bicycle COM
pany.
II. Beseln, bowling shoes, donated by
Drexel Shoe company, for most errorless
games.
J. ]. Berger, silver cup. donated by
Albert Edholm, for highest individual single
game. 57
]. ]. Berger, bowling bag and ball,
donated by the Brunswick Bake Collender
company for highest three individual
games, 663.
Charles Lavigne. rocking chair, given by
the Peoples store for most strikes made
during the season.
Captain Kohansky of-the ATmouTs carried
of the BOBBY prize FOR the lowest average
in fifty-four games or more with 1877 aver
age, a case of beer given by the Krug
Brewing company.
The following team merchandise prizes
were awarded:
Falstaffs, for high three games, ASA a
box OF Herman Beselins best cigars.
Falstaffs case of beer. donated by Gund
Brewing company, for highest single team
game, l,O2g.
The BOBBY team prize was won by
O'Brens Monte Cristos. 2,0s5 for three
games, lemon, donated by ]. J. Berger.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

cap, 1850 added, seven furlongs. Rose Of
erges, i05 Mountain, 10 l. second; Slick
i:2g%. Bobbie Kean. Graziallo. Cederstrome,
The Clown, Tickle, Campaigner and Work.
' Fourth tn race, spring Hunters stoeple-
chase, about two and a half miles; Essex,
ii9 CMr. Taylor to 2. won. Lysistrata, ll
ii6 tSir. Hurfson). 10 third. Time:
5000.
DR.. Keith 1g (Archibald), to 2, won;
Commodore FOntaine, lf1 (Mclnerny), to
10 second; Rock storm, l5l a. Heiderl, 10
to g. third. Time: 400 Flying Nirginian
sixth race. selling. mile and forty Yards:
Briwark. i07 (Mountain), 3 10 5. won, sallie
X. 81 CGoidstein). 10 to /. second; Dekaber,
los (McTntyre). s to g third Time: Las
Ivanhoe Blue Buck and King Of Spades
also ran.
winter Racing Ends.
NEW ORLEANS. April ls.-The longest
winter racing season in the history Of tho
New orleans tracks closed today. To cele-
brate the windup the City Park track Of
fered two stakes events. each $1,000 added,
the Ladies' stake and the Orleans handl-
cap whisk Broom the favorite in the
Ladies' stake was or poorly and finished
outside the money, while Black Mary, the
second choice, won easily. The favorite
in the Orleans handicap, Colloquy, also
finished outside the money. Colloquy and
Robin Hood ran neck and neck to the six
teenth pole, when Royal Breeze came up
with a rush and won, Fantastic, his stable
mate. finishing third. Weather clear, track
fast. Results:
First race, one mile and a sixteenth
1a3 Bilac to p second, Vic Iciger (lOS
Tov III 10 ID third. Time: l:A9. Sam
Tayior, Blackjack, Mayor Johnson, Con-
iuress, Leader, Knight OF Rhodes, Mingitai
V secon Isi' race S steepie chase, handicap
short course: Or. Hoard Q34 Mcclure
8 to 81 won Lights out Q85, fourelL eveD
second, Weberhelds u45, Boyle, 10 y t.ird,
Time 2:5S% Jim Bosema also ran. Milo
Third b5jrtdi race four furiongs. the Ladies'
stake: Black Mary 015, J. Lee, TO y won,
zanessaw qoi,, Foy' 20 to Y second Tres FTes.
0:4sH LADY Flora, bitterly. Whiskbroom,
rose Daiy and Ruby wick also ran.
Fourth race the Orleans handicap SIX
furlongs: Royal Breeze 49, Gaugal, 70
q won, Robinhood, n1 j: Lee. t 10 p
Time 1:lS% Devout Colloquy ana quinn
Brady also ran. -,
Flfth race one mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing: Photographer Q06, Higgins Is TO o. won,
nos, Roland Is to ID third Time 1855.
Horse Radish, Bitty Hand, Frank Flesher'
Pentagon Bon Mot Fire Alarm, waterman,
Bill Carter, King Brush and Ida Merimes
sixth race. one mile and half, sellingi
St Noel Q07 Gaugei, 10 to 81 won, EVE
Green QO2, Bilac, s to 81 second, AuDell
0l3 williams Is to - third. Time: 1906.
Eta NJ Enverite CANISTER, Sanction, Lady
Ellison, Sincerity Belle. DIR. Young and
pete EtrOme also
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
SWIMMING CONTEST IN ST. LOUIS
University of PennsyIvania wins from
Missouri Is 20 \.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April IA swimming
contest was held at the Missouri Athletic
club tonight between members of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club and the University OF
Pennsylvania Five regular events and a
water polo game comprised the program.
In the 22O yard SWIM A. Goessling, M.
A. c., had practically won the race and
stopped short of the goal, thinking he had
finished, when J. ]. DalTymple, Pennsyl-
vania, forged ahead and was declared win
ner
The results:
100 yards: ID. Renear, Pennsylvania, first
4. Cohn NJ. A. c., second Time. lOSsS
229 yards: ]. j. Dalrymple, Pennsylvania,
first; A. Goessling, NJ. A. C., second. Time;
3.OS2b
Fifty yards: d. Renear. Pennsylvania
first; Walter Schwartz, Nj. A. c., second.
Time: O2SM
Plunge for distance: r. f. DeBow
Pennsylvania won. 62h feet; Stockton, NJ
A. c., So feet
-Four men relay. each swimming 800 feet
Won by Pennsylvania team. Time; 5OlM.
water polo: Won by NJ. A. c., to ]
goals.
Pennsylvania forfeited the 100 yard breast
stroke contest to NJ. A. c.. declaring they
had no breast stroke contestants.
Pennsylvania won the meet, IS points
70 g.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Armours win from exchange.

The Armour base ball team won from the
Exchange nine at Duffy park. South
Omaha Saturday afternoon, by the score
OF to 2. Nordstrom, the Exchange pitcher,
went into the game In poor condition and
was hit hard until relieved by Lyons, who
held the Armours to one hit and one run
for the balance Of the game The feature
of the game was Williams home run over
Armours ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8 b
Exchange Observation-Disclosures. 5 Z
Batteries: Exchange Nordstrom, Lyons
Brown and Reed; ArmOurs, Bunker and
Bonner.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
GAMES TODAY.


Detz Park will be the scene of two fast
and interesting base ball games this after
noon. The Dtetz teams viii tangle up with
the Victors and Handlers, the latter a
South Omaha team. The Nictors are one Of
the best amateur teams I'm Omaha, COM
posed of some of the best base ball ma
terial in the city, and judging from their
long list of last summer victories they
will make a number of the local amateur
teams bite the dust before the season is
ended The Ramblers 10 one of South
Omaha's favorite leans they have "a 80. &c
crowd Of followers and admirers, who will
accompany them. All four teams are very
confident OF coming out victorious there
fore two good games NAV be locked for.
The first game will be called at $50 The
Iirnlirn 10 n q fnIlnArLa
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Cood shootInr ht ClnrI.s,

Paul Hoagland ]. d. Weaver Sandy
Griswold, George Tzschucll and Billy Town
send we're shooting at Clarks Wednesday
and all made good bags Of jacks. Paul
Hoagland, however proved himself the
most industrious hunter OF else the best
shot fer he made the best bag Of the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Cntrher Wnnted.

The Townsend base ball team is in need
Of a good catcher TO I'LL one Of their new
cream cOlored suits This team Is COM
posed OF gentlemen as well as ball players,
and anyone who Is dissa listed with his
present position or has not signed up should
write 10 H. Muemty. TweHty-second and
Grant streets, or telephone DOUGLAS 6636.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
IInnana Mn In Tenth.

ST. LOUIS No. April ls.-The game be-
tween Kansasa university and St. Louis
university today was a pitchers battle IN
tii the tenJh inning, when Schenk lost mis-
form and was batted all over the neld.
Kansas won by a score OF II 70 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
BIG FIELD ron CARTER HANDICAP
Classic Event Marks Opening OF
Rncinr sennOn in View York.

Classic Event MaFkb Opeuhhe "
Racing season in New York.
NEW YORK, April 19-The metropolitan
racing season will open Monday at the
Aaueduct track of the Queens County
Jockey club, with the $4,000 Carter handi-
cap the feature.
The race which has been growing in i'm
portance from year to year, is now re-
garded as something Of classic in turf
circles, coming as 1t does as the first big
event of the eastern season. Nineteen
horses Of undoubted calibre, with the fam
Gus old Splinter Rose Ben at the head OF
the list, are posted as starters.
The rainy weather Of the past two days
has made the going muddy at Aqueduct,
but it is believed that II fair weather
comes by tomorrow afternoon the track
can be worked into frst-class condition
for Mondays opening
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
nemetrnI Ennr fnr ReeII.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Fred Beell OF Wis
cOnsin defeated William Demetral OF Chi
cago in a wrestling match at the Chicago
Athletic association clubhouse tonight. The
contest was al catch-as-catch-can and Beeli
won with ease.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
DOubIe-Hender in the BIuRs.

The Sterlings, which do not formally open
the season until next week. will play a
double-header exhibition game today IN
Council Bluffs. Their opponents will be
the Ideal Hustlers OF that city and the
game will be played at the grounds OF the
latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

the course of six and a half miles, was
won this afternoon by Joe Forshaw OF the
Missouri Athletic club I'm thirty-eight
minutes and forty seconds. f. jackson
Of the University of Missouri, but repre-
senting the Missouri Athletic club, finished
second, being ten seconds behind Forshaw.
Frank Millhouse of the Central Young
Mems Christian association, st. Louis, was
third. There were seven starters in the
race. The team championship trophy was
won by the missouri Athletic Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
sophomorea show signs Of winning.

AMES, Ia. April 13.-fSpecial Telegram)
With the home meet only a week of,
training at the Iowa state college is in
the best condition II has been this spring.
The sophomores today ran Off preli ~1inaries,
and the general expectation Is that they
will be the wiI1|rs In the home meet next
Saturday. II tney are it will be another
son, who has been training the athletes
just two years previous TO this seas IN.
His work won the state meet last year,
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
TOwnsends and Diamonds.

The Townsend Gun company and the
Diamonds will cross bats Sunday after
noon on the cut at Forty-fourth and How
ard streets. The Diamonds, since their
game with the Hollys, have strengthened
their team considerably. Manager Ratekin
found a few weak spots and he thinks he
has got his team fixed now so that they
are able TO play any team In the city Fol-
lowing is the lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
DIAMONDS.
VS.. Fort Omaha

The Nonpareil and Fort Omaha base ball
teams will meet on the Fort Omaha
grounds at $3.50 Sunday afternoon. Both
teams are playing fast ball and a good
game Is expected. The lineup:
Nonpareils Fort Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
schnrIer GirIa ma nors Mn.

SCHUYLER, Neb., April 13.-(SpeciaL)-
The Schuyler High school boys and girls
last night defeated the Fremont boys and
girls at basket ball. Both games were
the most interesting games OF the sea-
SON. The boys score was % 20 13 and
the girls II to 5. Schuyler plays David
City next Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Crons-Country ChRmpIonshIp Run.

ST LOUIS, April l3-The third annual
Western Amateur Athletic union cross
country championship. held under the aus
pices Of the Missouri Athletic club. over
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Creighton III 90 011O 0-1o
Bases on balls: ON Whitehead, 4; OFF
Stratton 8; off Doran, g. Struck out: By
Whitehead. 1; by Stratton,- II by Doran, g.
.Two-base hits: Mullen (2). McNalley, Noyes
C. Clair, Gibson, f. Clair. wild pitches
Doran (2)s Left on bases Creighton, 6;
Shops, A. Hit by pitched ball: BY White
head, Il by Stratton, / nv Doran g. Double
play: Doran to Gibson to c. Clair.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Neigh Wins from Albion.
ALBION Neb., April 13.-(SpeclaL)-Th
Neigh High school ball team defeated
the Albion High school team on the fair
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
MIddiea to ROW Other schooIs

. WASHINGTON, April 13-Secretary Met
calf has given his consent 10 the partlclpa-
ton Of a crew Of midshipmen In the inter-
collegiate rowing races to take place at
Poughkeepsie n Y, June 16. This will
be the first time in many years that the
middes have had an opportunity TO match
their strength and skill, outside of their
own waters, against the aquatic material
OF the great colleges and universities, and
is in a way a return to the old traditions
when the naval academy sent forth the
winning amateur crews OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Erwin Released to 81. Paul.
DETROIT. April 14.-Secretary Navin OF
the Detroit Base Ball club announced that
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
Gnme NJ MIIIer,, p,rL

The Invincibles will open the season with
the Peoples Store at Millers park, Sunday
afternoon. The game will be called at 2
o'clock. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

ground diamond in Albion yesterday, the
score being o to q The attendance was
not large because Of the cold weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
STANDING OF BOWLING TEAMS

stOrz Blues Lead Omaha List and
Falstafs Lead Commercial.
The following table shows the standing
OF the teams in the Omaha Bowling league
at the end Of the tWentY-sixth weel,.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Catcher Ross Erwin had been released TO
the ST. Paul American association team
from which he was drafted last fall
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
At Home
PUEBLO

May II, ~, 1914. Is.
June is, IS, 20.
July IS, q, a8.
Sept 6, Z 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

May 20. 81. %, %.
June 81, %. 20, "a.
Aug. 2, 3, 4, 5.
Sept. 10. IL, ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

May "a, %, 2e, "a.
June Is. 90. 81. 2S.
July 20, 80, 81,
Aug. I.
Sept. 10, IL. is
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

May 16, II, IS. 1s.
June %, 30, July 1.
..
July %, %. "a. rs.
Sept. 3, 4, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Roanoke Social News.
[specla, 70 rhe rlmes- plspa,ch.

lEPNS's'' W 4 'e iibeS- L'spalch,I
ROANOKE VA, December 2,.-All
pairing for the holiday season,
<. The yourg ladies are getting up a
leap-year german at the Hotel Roa-
noke for January Sd. The subscription
: list is headed BY Misses Nan Foster, Jean
Watts. and Mary Churchill The Roa-
noke German Club will give their
Christmas german on the evening Of
Miss Annie Goggin Of Bedford city.
p spending the holidays with friends
Mrs. S. j. Evans and daughters viii
spend the holidays at their old home
In Lawrence. S. G..
Mrs. Samuel Maddox has returned
from visit to friends at Iliston.
Miss Cary Brooke Is spending the
holidays with her father. Colonel
Missea Alice and Nellie Dugan. Of
elttsburg, are guests OF Mrs. Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest wingGeld are
Espending the holidays in Bedford.
Mrs. Maria ArEaat. OF Washington,
who has spent several weeks in Roa-
boks. left fsg home friday.