davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
DROWNING CLAIMS
! THREE VICTIMS +.
SUNDAY
GEO. oRAuLicH AND WALTER
cHlLps MEETSpEATH IN RIVER
AND C. J. scHuPE IN LAKE ST.
CLAIR.

III. O'Connell and NJ. ID. Murphy.
neither OF whom can swim. ventured
out in the river Sunday in canoe.
Near the waterworks intake pipe the
swells OF passing boat dumped them
into the water, and both men would
have drowned but for the quick work
OF Sergt. Hicks, OF the mayors office,
who with Mrs. Hicks and George l..
VIM, OF No. l57 Woodlawn-ave., were
cruising nearby in launch. With
Mr.. Hicks at the engine and Mrs,
Hicks at the wheel their boat was
brought along side the struggling men,
and they were hauled on board by Mr..
VIM. Both men gave their addresses
as the Kanter building.
The Detroit river and Lake st.
Clair claimed three victims Sunday.
They were George Graulich, No. 662
Alexandrine-ave. east; c. j. Schupe,
aged 3S, No. 2ll Hastings-st.. and Wal
ter Childs, a Negro, whose home was
in Chicago
Graulich, with three companions,
was fishing from Stegmeyer's dock
near the Belle Isle bridge. when he
was overcome by the heat and, with
feeble cry. tumbled into the water
before his friends could reach him. He
sank from sight at once and never rose
again. The body was recovered two
hours later. Graulich leaves family.
Mr.. Schupe had been camping out
with Joseph Wartner and Lewis
Schulpay on Thomas Corby's farm on
the banks of Lake st. Clair. Sunday
afternoon Schupe and Wartner went
out fishing In a duck boat. The boat
upset and both were thrown into the
water. Wartner chung to the boat. but
Schupe was drowned, although the
lake Is only five feet deep at this
point and Schupe was nearly six feet
in height. Ii is thought he was fright
ened. The body was easily recovered
by Wartner, and was removed TO the
county morgue. Schupe's parents live
In Port Huron. They have been no
tilted. Deceased was unmarried ana
q woodworker by trade.
Walter Childs was drowned at the
foot Of Firstst., and according TO q
remark made to Richard Reyes just
previous to the fatality his death was
not altogether accidental, as was hrst
supposed. Reyes, with his brothers.
was fishing for carp, and the Negro
remarked that he, too, would soon be
a carp. Shortly afterwards there was
a splash and Childs was found strug-
Cling In the water The mans rela'
tives are supposed TO live In Chicago
and an effort will be made to locate
them. Richard Keyes recovered the
body.
Coroner Bennett swas called in each
of the drowning cases.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
FIVE DROWN|NGs
IN STATE SUNDAY

MARQUETTE. Mich. Aug. S.-John
Miesbauer, boy, and Peter Linder.
his brother-in-law. were the victims
Of a double drowning at Even Sunday.
They were bathing In the Ontonagon
river, when young Miesbauer was car
ried of his feet by the current. Lin
der attempted TO save him.
PETOSKEY, Mich, Aug. 3.-Wallon
lake claimed another victim Sunday
when Miss Catherine Giest, daughter
OF q wealthy Pittsbdrg man, was
drowned while bathing. The girl was
seized with an epileptic fit and sank
before assistance could reach her,
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Aug. 3.-John
Macarthur. OF Chicago, was drowned
here Sunday, as a result OF boat over
turning. He tried to swim for shore.
but could not make Ii. Three other
men with him chung TO the boat and
were saved.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Aug. g.
Especial. )-Pansy Belts, aged ~, OF
Benzonia, was drowned while bathing
in Long lake at s o'clock Sunday night
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
MARINES BRING
DOG BITES HERE
ARE RUSHED TO WASHINGTON
FOR TREATMENT DOG HAS
HYDRoPHoBlA GERMS.

WASHINGTON Aug. 3.-The ten
marine privates bitten by mad dog
in Panama began their treatment at
the Naval Medical school hospital In
this city today. The men. in charge
OF Mai. G. II. Russell, U. 8. NJ. c., ar
rived in New York yesterday from
the zone on the steamer Finance, and
were rushed through to Washington
at once TO begin their course OF treat
ment.
The marines bitten are privates A.
B. Hobbol, w. II. Hawkins. r. d.
Biaghey, w. H. Mcfarland. l.. Clark,
G.. B. Baxter. Thomas Wople. w. T..
Cooper, Oscar Anderson and l.. Moore.
They are In command OF Sergt. c. A.
Penningham. All went from the bar
racks at the New York navy yard on
the battleship New Hampshire. They
evince no symptoms OF hydrophobia
as yet. All appear cheerful except
when the word hydrophobia 10 spok-
en-. Then they look a bit serious.
The dog was sent TO the Marine
hospital OF the camp. where examina-
ton showed II TO be teeming with
hydrophobia germs. Guartermaster-
Sergeant VIM. p. Thomas met the men
at Quarantine yesterday with orders
for them to go to washington. The
usual period of incubation for hydro
phobia is Ave weeks. There Is yet
time for effective precautionary treat
ment, and none OF the IL expects to
have rabies.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
He Knew Thex,d Fit.

Y A southern colonel had colored
5slet by the name OF George George
received nearly all OF the coloners
cast-on clothing. He had his eyes on
D certain pair of light trousers which
we're not wearing out fast enough TO
1uit him, SO he thought he would has.
Ten matters somewhat by rubbing
krease on one knee. When the colonel
law the spot, he called George and
naked him II he had noticed 1t. George
|>afd "Yas, sab, colonel. | noticed dat
Dpot and tried mighty hard TO get It
nut but | couldn't"
"Have you tried gasoline?" asked
ne colonel.
Yves, sab. colonel. but 1t didn't do
10 good"
Have you tried brown paper and a
kot from
~fes. sab, colonel, Use done tried
nost everything knows OF, but dal
mot wouldn't come out"
well. George, have you tried AM
nonia ?" the colonel asked as last
,cs0rt
sNo. sab. colonel. amt tried EN-
- yet. but I knows deyll ft."-Every
>Qdt's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
| KILLED; 5 HURT
SIX MEN RETURNING FROM GOLF
GAME IN MACHINE WHEN
ACCIDENT OCCURRED.

PATERSON, n. j., Aug. 3.-Donald
Holmes, a lawyer OF this city. Is dead.
and five other persons have been badly
hurt as the result OF a collision OF a
local train westbound and big tour
ing car owned by DR.. James Curtis.
The train ran the auto down on the
Susquehanna and Western railroad at
Bogota. near Hackensack.
The Injured.
DR. James Curtis. leg broken. inter
nal injuries and head cut and bruised /;
Harry Fernback bruised: Wallace g.
Paul. Ellison-st, Paterson, secretary
OF the receivers OF Metropolitan rail.
day. Co, head and body cut and bruis-
cdJ suffering from shock. James
SHaw. chauffeur, skull fractured and
Injured internally. likely TO die; w
II. Turner OF No. 394 Fifteenth-ave.
Paterson. shoulder wrenched, head
severely cut, suffering from shock.
The six men had been playing goli
and We're coming from the north Jer
sey Country club, the car was bound
ing down the slight grade and was nj
most on the tracks when one OF the
party shouted.
Look out; a trains coming"
The auto In another instant was
squarely across the tracks when the
train crashed into H. The car was
wrecked, the occupants being hurled
many feet In the air.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
FEAR SUICIDE
OF CAMPBELL
JACKSON LAWYER UNDER Ar
REST IN PHILADELPHIA
CHORUS GIRL SkiPS BACK.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.--Accused
OF embezzlement and OF deserving his
wife, Robert Campbell. a prominent
lawyer OF Jackson. Mich. Is in a cell
In Moyamensing prison, held TO await
requisition papers. Miss Henrietta
Brown, his chorus girl friend. for
whom he is said to have left his wife
and children. ia in Buffalo, where sne
went yesterday to join the theatrical
company OF which she Is member.
Campbell declared that he would
never be taken back to Michigan alive,
and Is being watched TO prevent his
attempt to commit suicide.
ALBION. Mich. Aug. 3.-Henrietta
Brown, the actress. 10 former Al.
bion girl. She graduated from the
Albion high school, attended the col
lege conservatory and later graduated
from the Chicago musical college. She
was soloist in HYDE park church for
time and went 20 Berlin, Germany,
TO study Returning home she started
on her stage career as a chorus girl.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03

FENTON, Mich, August Am ex-
plosion OF coal dust in the coal con-
veyor at the plant OF the Aetna Ce.
ment company at Silver Lake, one
mile west OF here, at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning resulted In death to three
men and serious injury TO another.
The men were engaged in cleaning
out the coal chute Of the conveyor
when there was q sudden report fol-
lowed by sheets OF fame which shot
through the chute and enveloped the
men before they had chance to
reach a place OF safety.
William Harris and Andrew Corwin
were knocked down and all their
clothing except their shoes, was burn
ed from their bodies.
George HIATT was also FRUSTRATED
and SO terribly burned that death re-
lleved his awful suffering at S:45
o'clock last night.
Robert Boyd escaped the fate OF his
fellow workmen by almost a miracle
He was standing at one side and DID
not get the full force OF the darling
flames. With great presence OF mind
he leaped from the high conveyor and
jumped 40 feet to the ground. Al
thought severely burned on the head
and arms he seized the hose and turn
ed water upon his blazing compan'
ions and called Justify for help.
Boyds injuries are not serious and
his speedy recovery is expected. He
lives with his parents In this village
The explosion resulted from the &C
emulation OF dust and gas In the
chute OF the conveyor. which connects
with the furnaces OF the plant. The
chute had clogged with coal and when
the coal was loosened II Is supposed
the gas ignited from the heat OF the
furnace and set fire TO the dust, the
force OF the explosion sending the
flames through the chute with great
force. The damage TO the conveyor
was slight
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
WOMAN
BURNS TO DEATH
PINNED TO FLOOR UNDER WARD
ROBE AS LAMP SETS FIRE TO
HER CLOTHING.

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. 3.-lmpris'
oned under a wardrobe with broken
kerosene lamp, Mrs. Amanda Tai
mage. proprietress OF rooming house
at 900 Francis-st, was slowly burned
TO death at 1880 last evening.
The woman appears to have mount
ed a stool to get her hat. which was
probably on a top shelf. holding In
one hand a lighted kerosene lamp. AS
she was about go years OF age and
not strong 1t is believed she lost her
balance. and grasping the cupboard,
pulled II with her to the floor, pinning
her underneath with the broken lamp,
which at once kindled a raging fire.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
SUBMARINE TARGET
PRACTICE AT NEWpOkT

NEWPORT, X. l.. aug. 3.-The sec
ond submarine fiotilla consisting OF
the Octopus, Tarantula, Viper and
Cuttlefsh, commanded by Lieutenant
Charles Il. /Courtenay. has been dis
tinguishing itself at target practice In
Gerdiners bay. The shooting has been
done from 20 tol50 feet under the sur,
face of the water.
The new Periscopes have been used
by the helmsmen and
have advanced the value OF the sub.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
MILWAUKEE MAN is
MISSING IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-The police
all over town are on the lookout for
Henry Krieschler. Milwaukee sa-
loonkeeper, who was lost from his
wife In Longacre-sQ last night and
has not been heard from since. When
he disappeared he had In his posses.
sion $4,000 in checks and 5000 In
money. Krieschler and his wife were
on their way from Milwaukee to New
Britain. Conn. where Mrs. Krieschler
has relatives. :
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
AS MOURNER, ROBS
HOMES OF THE DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Aocused
OF robbing homes where death had
been "A visitor. Mrs. Della Calmage Is
being held by the police until they
can Investigate her past. She was
yesterday committed To prison b.
Magistrate Beaton in default Of $500
BAIL for a further hearing next Fri.
day.
Several women appeared again 81
Mrs Calmage. They testified that
she had visited various houses where
there had been a death, and making
friends with the family, had robbed
the house during the funeral services
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
Subject TO change without notice.
r -ss BOTS BLANC
Sir. COLUMBIA

Daily. a:x5 q. m. and .. m; extra
steamer Sat. afternoon. 1880; Sundays,
DIS Q. m, y. m. Fare. round trip. IS
cents: children, 25 cents ~Zickefs Or
chestra. 1s pieces. Music on both trips.
Buffet lunch. Cafe at park. Wharf.
foot OF Bates street. NO Liquor PER-
MTTTED. Columbia Moonlight. Tues
Say and Friday, $50. Columbia Lake
Ride. Sunday Evening, $3.50.
The right to refuse any person per-
mission to boats or park Is reserved.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
He Dared and He Died.

NEW YORK, Aug 3.--John Oakley.
%. a chauffeur. OF No. 1922 First-ave.
returning from an outing with the
Ramapo club at Fuerrs park. Long Isl.
and last night, jumped from the
Thirty-fourthsst ferry boat Babylon I'm
mid-stream and drowned. Several
friends declare Oakley leaped from
the boat In bravado and dared any
one 10 follow
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03

marine very greatly. Preparations
are under way for the holding OF tai
get practice on much more exten
sive scale when the submarines be
come attached TO Commander Marsh's
training squadron. The whitehead
torpedoes have been used exclusively
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
TO HARNESS The Au SABLE.

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. l3.-The
Commonwealth Power Co, which Is
made up OF New York and Chicago
capital IN connection with the Loud
interests. is preparing to harness the
Au Sable river. Representatives of
the company are now engaged in max.
Ing tests along the river, the findings
being so favorable that work will be
commenced on power plant some
time this fall The financial end OF
the proposition has all been settled
and plans are now being drawn for
dams. power stations. etc
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
a Wise Man.

why IL It. Mr.. spriggins. that you
ways want TO take youy vacation
Isfore any of the other men In the
establishment have been away"
30 there will be no chance for
~ ~ the rest OF them to come back
~ urge me to go where they got
7r5nn .r---Chicago Record.Herald
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
WAYNE CASINO

and Third street.
Concert Every Ev'g, TO IL o'clock. by
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Mr.. Hugo Kalsow. Conductor. Miss
Efhe Stile, OF New York Soprano. sings
Tonight Tables in the Casino Cafe"
may be ordered in advance. Phone
Park so.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03

A cynic is a man in whose bea,,
the sweet milk OF klman kindness
has clabbered.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
OOMIOUE- RandsIph & Gratiot
ADMISSION 5 and I0c

ADMISSION and Zoe
Hence a Gordon. comedy skit. "Bob's
Visit" williams a. Heniy, burnt cork
comedians. Marie MorelIe. the lady
and the educated dog. Pictorial BAL
lnds. Lillian Knox and Arthur Fiest.
Special. self-Ex planatory Animated
Pictures. Performance continuously
from 80 to II ID. III.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
AMUSEM ENTS.
temple n mnH rHTfih"
llFRED CLARKE & CO.

sWHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT"
Gus Edwards Blonde TypewriterS
Earle Reynolds a. Nellie Donegan, koS-
ers a. Deeley. Fred Ray * Co, bobby
Pandur and brother. Henry Give. Espe.
Dutton o. Espe. Kinetograph, The Kun
Try Kids.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03

Don't think that because you ride a
hobby you are the only jockey in the
race
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03

Louis We'll. commission merchant,
has come out for the Republican nom.
nation for alderman In the Second
ward. He has a great many friends
and will make a thorough canvass.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03

when q woman throws a brick at
~ ~ hen It's usually harder on the
nory than II Is on the hen.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03

Robert Boyd, age 80, Fsnton; burn
ed and bruised; will recover.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
EXPLOSION KILLS 3,
HURTS ANOTHER
At FENT0N
MEN ARE ENGAGED IN CLEANING
OUT COAL CHUTE OF CONVEY
OR TO FURNACE AT CEMENT
PLANT.
DEAD.

DEAD.
William Harris, age 40, Linden
Mich.
Andrew Corwln, age as. Fenton.
George HIATT, age IS. Saginaw
INJURED.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03

CAS ~ q 1ct { -.
,.... "a. zIhs Kind ySu has smar Ssscs
'', . &1AIM
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

Sheldon o. Smith Is out for the Re-
publican nomination for senator In
the Fourth district, and will make
campaign on his record. He made a
strong fight for the state primary bill
and tried TO have the 40 per cent
clause cut out. Failing in that, he
voted against the bill In an attempt to
throw II back into the house.
William 3. Thompson rarely APP
points a man who has strong backing
for position" declares one OF the
mayors staunchest supporters. 1T
is his custom rather TO pick out the
man who comes In all alone and says
I want the job and can do the work
we'll. "All the time that he was city
treasurer, he appointed men who had
no license To hold Office under ordin-
airy political considerations. men who
could not carry their precincts some
times. But he picked good men and
made record nevertheless. Despite
the opinion OF many that his appoint
ments would not get him votes, he
was elected time after time"
William r. Renick, who is out for a
Democratic nomination for alderman
I'm the seventeenth ward. was former
ly ward foreman In that district.
Don A. Lochbiler has his cards out
az a candidate for sheriff. No party
Is named on the cards. but Lochpiler's
friends say that he Is going TO enter
against Petz and Tolsma for the Dem
ocratic nomination.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-03
Midsummer Sale

Extraordinary Midsummer Discounts
OF the Smartest New Pianos or inc
period
Our Mid Summer sale consists chiefly
OF the sale OF entirely new Pianos
which we are Introducing. our buying
OF these Pianos I'm 100 10 300 lots NJ
this time enables US 20 give large dis
counts which we secured by the large
purchases, for the purpose OF introduc-
ing these Pianos In this city ana state
land they represent the most pro-
nounced New Piano Bargains We nav"
ever given. Every Piano has behind x
wear Warrantee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-03

son of Topeka, took place Monday
evening at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Frank Kahl, 1045 Central
avenue. Miss Parks wore a beautiful
ried out in the colors, pink and
white. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left
yesterday morning for Salina, Kan,
where Mr.. Johnson is employed and
will make their future home there.
Mr.. Harry Parks of Enid, Okla. is
here visiting relatives and to attend
the wedding of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clacy left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Walter Mitchell of Denver.
Colo, came here yesterday and will
tives and friends when he will go on
to New York where he will remain
permanently.
Miss Josephine Wilson is able to be
out and around again after several
weeks illness.
this morning after being off several
days on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gra1den of st.
Louis came here Monday to spend
several days with relatives while on
their way west where they will stay
an extended time for the benefit of
Mrs. Graldens health.
Mrs. Kate Stolds of Williamstown.
Kan, returned home today after a
three weeks visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Walter Hart is able to be out
again after a two months attack of
rheumatism.
Miss Naan Carther Of Leavenworth
is spending a few days this week with
friends here.
Mrs. VIM. Sherwood Of 1903 West
ern avenue, has gone to Grand Rap
ids, Mich, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Libby Of Argentine, Kan. was
visiting Mrs Herring Of 927 North
Kansas avenue this week.
Mystic Circle No. will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Smith.
1884 South Van Buren, street.
Mrs D. M Dowd Of Des Moines,
Ia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. M.
Capron, 1913 Logan street, also her
mother, Mrs. F. E. Whitney. OF 514
West Fifth street.
After a short SESSION of Shawnee
council No. 8, X. & L. of s., last night.
an entertainment was given. Pro-
gramme: Piano duet, Minnie McGrew
and Kate Hall: reading, Lorine
Beidelman; vocal solo. Charlie Bal
lott; reading, Loi Savage; vocal solo,
Miss Harris; reading. Clyde W1lker-
SON; reading, Master Wilson; vocal
solo, Robert Coudrey; piano solo, Min
ME McGrew; the District School;
japanese teas was the feature OF the
evening. large number were in at
tendance and all reported fine time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-03
Short Skirts

and Mrs. T. ]. Hankla for a time.
Mr.. Ray Crittenden went to Concor-
dia yesterday to attend dance given
last night by Mr. Charles w. Fralich.
Mrs. w A. Mitchell of Temple Tex.
Will arrive Thursday for visit to Mrs.
NJ. F. Rigby and Mrs. H. s. Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. George E. Cole has gone to
Kansas City for a visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. G. L. Miller, who will enter
tain party for her this afternoon at
the Evanston Country club.
Miss Katherine Keefe of aLeaven-
worth is the guest of Miss Julia Well
house. So 49,
Miss Dorothy Scott returned today
from visit to Miss Alice Noble in
Atchison.
Mrs. D. A. Moore of Hutchinson is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lewellyn.
Miss Emily Hagar left yesterday for
Omaha, Neb., after a visit to her moth
er, Mrs: Mary Hagar. Her sister, Miss
Anna Hagar, accompanied and will re-
main in Omaha for a week.
Mr.. Ralph Nicholson, student at
Washburn, left last night to spend a
few days at St. Johns military acad-
envy. From there he will go to his
home at Ellis for the summer vacation
Mrs. Frank Finch. who was Mrs. Jas.
Brewers guest. has returned to her
home in Memphis.
spending several days in Topeka
Miss Ruth Dimond of Chicago arriv-
ed today for visit to the A. A. Scott
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Botkin have Ia
ken apartments at ST. Tyler street.
Their niece, Miss Juanita Fox, who
spent the winter with them, will leave
today for Joplin, Mo-. and Eureka,
Ark. to spend the summer.
Miss Katherine Mcfarland will leave
this week to spend a fortnight visiting
Miss Mildred Barnes in Herington.
Mr.. Frazer Cole has gone to south
ern Kansas on business trip.
Mrs. ]. E. Leib and her son Fred
and Miss Ada Walker will leave Thurs
day for two weeks trip in the east
Mrs. E. B. Walker and her daugh-
ter Grace will leave Friday for a
weeks trip in western Kansas.
Miss Lula Waldron left today for
Salina, where she will attend the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Minnie Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Parker and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Smith of Kansas
City, who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Cochran, for a few
days, returned home today
Miss Ella Waldron Will leave today to
spend the summer with her sister Mrs
e. B. Clemens in Cheyenne, Wyo
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday with Miss StellaSimond
126O Buchanan street
The East Side Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs Chas. M. Crews, on Woodruff
avenue. $500 -, :. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-03
items fc- the Cast Topeka column may
Dc telephoced to Ind. phone GIL

Miss Ada Beever and Miss Rosa Kay
have returned home from California
where they. spent the past two weeks
on pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wooding left to-
day for Fingal, North Dakota, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Guy Warner.
Mr.. John Boyle returned to his home
in Champaign, ILL.,. today after a week.
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Gathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of 407 Lake street
have returned home from Great Bend,
Kan, after a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bowers of Berryton
spent Saturday the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Gathers of 1121 East Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p French of 621
Lime street will move the first Of next
week to their new home, 1913 East
Tenth street.
Mr.. Carl Jones Of s07 Jefferson street
returned Home from Kansas City Mon
day after spending the week there on
business.
The Mizpah society of the Third Pres
byterian church will meet at the church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. T. p Shields Of Ala Lafayette
street is suffering from severe injuries
received while working in the shops.
Mrs. J. h. Runyen and son Winfield
of FOL Chandler street left Monday
night for Winfield, Kansas. where they
will visit her mother for a few weeks.