davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
HE WANTED NO HUNTERS.
L. j. Bradford of EImont Has Neigh
Dor Boys Fined.

Among the city sports it is q cur
rent belief that the farmers have a
huge combine to restrict the move
ments OF the city hunters. but if that
is true. then L. ]. Bradford with a
farm about three miles west of Ell
mont. is rot in the trust in so far as
he excludes even his fellow tillers of
the soil TWO neighbor lads. Charles
and Roy Marshall sought to slay some
of his long legged rabbits with 8 bor-
rowed pump gun about a week ago
thinking that surely he would not OBJ
ject when they saw him coming at a
long lope.
When ha had drawn near he ex-
planned to them in weighty language
the sacredness of his game preserve
and they in turn seeing he was I'M
armed laid down the shot gun. called
in their dog, and began a fstic en-
counter. Bradford thereupon snatched
up the gun and using it as club
broke off the stock. thereby letting
the owner of the gun into the final
decision in the court of Topeka where
the suit was settled Deaceably last
evening. The two boys were fired IS
each and the, costs of $21.50 ard the
privilege of paying for the borrowed
gun with the balance of the fine. not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
WILL SOCIETY DO.
Daughter of Wealthiest Family in
Japan to Live in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Will Wash
ington receive the japanese heiress :?
This is the sole question in society
circles
Great riches in Japan are rarer than
noble birth, and on that account spe-
cial interest attaches to a Japanese
} ride who has arrived at San Fran
cisco on the liner Manchuria, accom-
nanied by her husband. The little
lady is daughter of the wealthiest
house in japan and is worth $1,000
900 or more in her own right. On the
passenger list the honeymoon couple
ire down Mr.. and Mrs. S. Takaki,
Lut in pointing them out their fellow
Countrymen, added with hushed voice:
she is of the Mitsui family"
The bride was Miss Tatsuo Mitsui,
whose father is at the head of the min
ing branch of the Mitsui interests The
Nitsuis are to Japan what the Roth
schilds are to Europe. They are
bankers, ship owners, merchants, man
rfacturers and numerous other things
that it takes money to be. Each
branch of the business is managed by
q member of the family and the house
has branch offices in every important
city in the world.
The Mitsuis financed the japanese
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
DECLARATION OF WAR.
Modern WOodmen Throws Down
Gage to Woodmen of World.

The December issue of Woodcraft
a publication devoted to the field
work of the Modern Woodmen of
America. contains declaration of
war against the Woodmen of the
World, and Kansas is to be the bat
tleground in the bloodless. but no
doubt wordy conflict which Will en-
sue. Both are fraternal life insurance
societies and both are among the
strongest such orders in the country,
although the Woodmen of the World
are weak in Kansas when compared
with the first named society.
The suspending of diplomatic rela-
tions seems to be the result of a de-
termination on part of the Nebraska
sorder to institute a campaign for
members in Kansas. More deputies
than ever before are working in Kan
sas for the Woodmen of the World.
An effort will be made to put the or
der to the front here, and make it one
-dof the strong societies of the state.
The Modern Woodmen are already
strong in Kansas. Their membership
is near the 10000 mark here and it
is alleged by the Modern Woodmen
that the Woodmen OF the World,
finding such a strong feeling in favor
of the other society. has attacked it
in circular purporting to show a
comparison between the two organi-
cations. The Modern Woodmen de-
care IHdL statements are 1naQe IN
the circular which are untrue and
also that q number of apparently true
statements are colored in such a way
that they are altogether misleading.
At the office of N. H Wolff. head
clerk for the jurisdiction which in
cludes Kansas. Nebraska and the two
Dakotas, 1t was declared that there was
no fight being made on the Modern
Woodmen by the Woodmen of the
World. Mr.. Wolff admitted that a cir .
cular which was prepared by the head
officers of the Woodmen of the World
is being circulated in Kansas in which
the two orders were compared. Mr..
Wolff declared the Woodmen of the
World were making a strong effort TO
push the membership of the order in
this state to a higher mark, but said
that no unfair means were being used
to do it.
c. S. Locknane, the state deputy for
Kansas for the Modern Woodmen OF
America, declares that the attack is
unfair and besides his declaration of
war instructs his deputies that he viii
furnish them munitions of war with
which he expects them to put the
enemy out of business. Mr.. Locknane
Is preparing a circular now which viii
be issued in answer to the one which
the Woodmen of the World are using.
From the start at this time it seems
that every phase of fraternal life i'll
surance Is likely to be discussed before
the fight ends. There will be no reduc-
ton of rates or anything of that
nature, but both societies are covering
Kansas with deputies and in the fign.
for members, the rattle of the small
arms of the deputies promises to be
punctuated here and there by the boom
of the bic guns of the state officials OF
both orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

government in its war with Russia as
it has in other ventures, and naturally
socially popular, elected to wed, cit was
big event in Toxic. They were mar
-ied October 9 and have been honey
incoming ever since.
Takaki is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, '07, and is TAX
ing his bride to New York, where he
will have charge of the Mitsui inter-
ests. Both Takaki and his bride have
Travelled extensively and both speak
English.
to be appointed to instruct Prince
Shimadzu in the Toxic dialect at the
time the prince went from his home
IN Satsuma. Prince Shimadzu is an
fficer in the Japanese navy and was
here during the Portola festival on
the cruiser IdZumo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
ALL HARD WHEAT.
Days of Soft Variety Past in Kansas,
Says E. j. Smiley.

/ That the day is not far distant when
no soft wheat will be grown in Kansas
is the opinion of E. J. Smiley Secre-
tary of the Kansas Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION. The decrease in the acreage
of soft wheat this year is 40 per cent.
in southeastern Kansas, the soft wheat
section of the state, according to Mr..
Smiley. Spring wheat is seldom seen
in Kansas now, so small is the acreage
compared with a few years ago.
On account of dry weather this fan
there was little soft wheat sown in
southeastern Kansas, Mr.. Smiley says.
People who raise wheat there believe,
on account Of climatic conditions, that
1t is useless to plant wheat after Oc-
tober 1 and weather conditions made
means an increased acreage of corn in
this section of the state, he declares.
/ Mr.. Smiley estimates the acreage OF
wheat for the coming year at almost
the same as last year. There Is an in
crease in the acreage in the northwest :
ern part of the state, which, had the
other sections of Kansas kept up their
acreage would have made the total
acreage for next year much larger. But
in central, southern and southeastern
Kansas the decrease is large enough to
fully offset the increase.
1.-THE wheat acreage will remain about
the same as that of last year." said Mr..
Smiley, but the acreage of corn will
be larger. So will the acreage of flax
Flax is grown quite extensively in the
southeastern portion of Kansas. That
is about the only section of the state il
which 1t is grown At a meeting held
recently in which eight counties of that
section were represented it was state!
that more fax than had been grown in
Kansas for many years would be grow n
next year. Flax brings the producer a
good price now, and having had more
or less bad luck with the soft wheat it
| is but natural the farmers there should
turn to something else. An increased
yield Of fax and corn in this section
will result.
"All of the decrease in the wheat
or fax. In reckoning upon the increase
in the area of tillable land each year
we do not reckon upon the new cror
alfalfa. Thousands of acres Of land
that grew wheat and corn few years
ago Is now growing alfalfa. For in
stance, there are the Cottonwood and
| Walnut valleys. One seldom sees any
thing but alfalfa there. And it is the
best of land in Kansas that is sown to
alfalfa. 1t is land which formerly
grew great crops of wheat and corn
And the alfalfa acreage more than
makes up for the yearly increase in the
area of tiIlable land 1t will cut into
the best corn and wheat land more
and more. There can not always be az
increase in the acreage of corn and
wheat land because more and more OF
| the best land for the growing of these
| crops is being sown to alfalfa. Wheai
| and corn men have got to reckon with
| alfalfa.
ST believe next year will see the corr
acreage one of the greatest"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
American Widow WEEDS in London.

London, Nov 24.-Mrs. Olive Grace
Kerr, widow of the late Henry S. Kerr
CT New York, was married today to
Captain Charles Beresford Fulke Gre
vile. son of Lord Greville, in st. Paul's
church at Knights Bridge. Following
the ceremony the mother of the bride,
Mrs. John w. Grace, gave a reception
at which many members of the no
bility were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
PENSIONS ON BIG FOUR.
System in Operation on New York Cen
trail Is Adopted.

New York, Nov. 24.-Employes of the
Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis railway, known as the Big Four
road, are to participate in the benefits
of the pension system recently adopted
by the New York Central and other
roads in the CentraPs system. The d.
rectors of the Big Four today took ac-
ton at their meeting here, applying the
plan to that road.
The officers Of the company were re
elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

Rochester. n. Y, Nov. 24.-Miss
Florence Bishop, 60 years of age, for
merly popular as an actress. was
found burned to death in the rear of a
smoke house at the home of her en-
ployer. w. A. Haveland, near Lock-
port. today. 1t is thought she may
have committed suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Services Over the Bodies of the De-
Almonds Friday Afternoon.

Butler, Mo-, Nov 24-Funeral ser
vices over the bodies of David A. De
Almond and his grandson, David A.
DeArmond, jr., who persisted in a fire
which destroyed the DeArmond resi-
dence here early yesterday, will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church OF
this city Friday afternoon. Messages
of coincidence from President Taft,
Speaker Cannon and Mayor Mcclellan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
Crocker Seems Better.

New York, Nov. 24.-George Croker,
The wealthy Californian. who is criti-
cally i'll at his New York home, passed
q comfortable night, and if anything,
seemed somewhat improved this morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

, of New York and many others have
been received by the bereaved family.
No new facts have developed 20
change the, belief that Congressman
DeArmond lost his life in trying to save
his grandson, and that he was over
come before he realized how serious the
fire was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
Miss Munroe called East.

Rochester, N Y, Nov. 24.-Miss
Anette Gardner Munroe, of Portland
Ore, has been selected as dean OF
the women's department of the Uni
versity of Rochester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
Resumes Payment of Dividends.

New York, Nov. 24.-The Tennes-
see Copper company today resumed the
payment of dividends on its stock,
declaring a dividend of $1.25 a share.
The last previous dividend was in Sep
TENDER, 1908. and was of the same
smount as that declared today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
Shot for Insulting a Woman.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 24.-William
e. Proctor, Republican candidate for
city auditor in the recent election
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed today by r. NJ. Culley, who said
Proctor insulted Mrs. Culley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

imposed by the court. For his
clemency in the case. Judge Simon
was promptly invited out to the home
OF the boys to go hunting with them
right in front of Bradford's house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

See the suggestion of life in south
ern California as brought out in San
Diego exhibit at National hotel.
Everyone welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24


men,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
CrawIey Captain of Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 24.-William Crawley
of Pasadena, Cal. has been elected
captain OF the 1910 football team of
the University Of Chicago. Crawley has
played right halfback for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24

The Union Pacific has the last train
to Kansas City, Thanksgiving morning
Train leaves Topeka at s:15 a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-24
The Skating Rim

Will be open Thanksgiving morning
afternoon and night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
C. A. r. Veterans
ASSEMBLING in LARGE NUMBERS
IN UTAH FOR THEIR ANNUAL,
ENCAMPMENT.

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 10.-The
first day Of the Add National Encnmp-
ment of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie found 10000 veterans and visitors
quartercd In Salt Lake City with the
prospect of having the number increas.
ell to $4,000 by Wednesday.
The fight between st. Louis and At
lantlc City for the encampment OF
1910 Is to be warmly contested. The
result probably rests with the dele
gates from New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
For commander In chief. Governor
Van SAINT. OF Minnesota. and w. L.
Ketcham. of Indiana, continue to be
tho active candidates.
Every State OF the Conefderacy has
a delegation present. From Georgia
are about 90 negro veterans In the
camp. Members OF the Massachusetts
delegation, 12 strong. boast that their
special train outran tornado near
Kearnoy. Neb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
THE ARMY OF !
THEPhILlpPINES
TENTH PEhNsYLvANIAs6 voLuN-
TEERs ORR GlNAToRs OF THE I;
Y III NATIONAL SOCIETY. ,7 g
frrnIon Associated Press,

1 gs=4 litF# lUnlon A9-pClALea 1EEas.y
P1TTSBuRG. Pa. Aug. 10.-Battie-
SCARED veterans who chased the Taga'
logs over the mills and through the
jungles OF far.nway Thingumbob,
swooped down on Pittsbnrg today and
iefore-long before-the smoke hnd
cleared away sent this message to the
old folks at home:
eve have met the Pittsburgers and
they are our'n."
Occasion for the aforesaid swooprng
is the tenth annual national reunion Of
the Army OF the Philippines. began
this afternoon with the registration Of
the swoopers at the Hotel Schenley.
followed by a business meeting and a
session OF the credentials COMMITTEES
and other red tape. and which VIII
wind up the days programme with n
public meeting ut Carnegie Music Hall
this evening.
Tomorrow's programme includes tEs
business meetings and reception and
smoker In the evening. with visit to
Forbes Field to witness the Pirates
wallop the Beaneaters sandwiched In
between. Thursday the Erizzled and
other veterans will do Seeing Pitts
burg" stunt in mfor cars and take n
boat ride up the Monongahela, Friday
they will evacuate the city. President
Taft and Admiral Dewey have been
Invited to address the benevolent as.
sfmilators. and both have promised to
come II possible.
Immediately after his return from
the Philippines. Brigadier General 1r.
wing Hale. u. S. A.. who was brigade
commander of the Tenth PENNSYLVANIA
Volunteers during portion OF their
service In 1S9s-99. conceived the iaen
of n society TO be made M of men who
saw service in the Philippines. He
called n meeting at Denver. August IL.
1900. the anniversary OF the taking OF
Manila. One thousand men respond-
ed to this call. and the National Soclc-
ty. Annoy OF the Philippines. was horn.
Every where. where there were volun-
terr regiments that had been sent to
Uncle Sans island possessions In the
Pacific. local camps Of this society
were formed. and all affiliated with
the National Society.
Tho commanders OF the National So
ciety have been rs follows: 1900. Den.
yer. General Francis v. Greene: 1901.
Salt Lake City. General Hale: 1902.
Council Bluffs. H.. General Hale. re-
elected: 1909. st. Paul. MIMI. General
Charles King: 1904. st. Louis. Breyet
Brigadicr General Wilder s. Metcalf:
1905. Chicago. Colonel Alfred S. Frost:
1906. Des Mpincs. Iowa. General Ar
thur Macarthur: 1907. Kansas City.
Captain I'll. A. Grow. OF Conncllsville.
Pa: 1908. Galesbnrg. ILL.,. Major P. J.
Fl. Fnrrell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
Barry-Taylor.

Mr.. Charles Barry and Miss Anna
Taylor, two we'll known young people
of the city, were united In marriage
this morning Mt the Catholic Church.
Father Bontlon officiating. The we'd
ding was a very quiet affair and was
witnessed only by immediate friends
and relatives. The news OF the mar
riagc OF these popular young people
will be learned with interest by their
many friends In the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry left on the 7:40 train for
wedding journey and will later re-
side I'm this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
ATTORNEY w. w. SMITH
LOCATES IN WHEELING

MORGANTONN. Aug. 10-Mr. and
Mrs. W. w. Smith exnevt to leave to-
day for Wheeling. where they will
mack their home. Mr.. Smith Will prac-
tice law with the firm OF Allen and
White. the members being Guy r. AL
len and Colonel Robert White. both OF
whom are well known here and
throughout the State. Mr.. Smiths
Aforgantown friends will be sorry to
know that he Is to leave Morgantown.
but glad that he has formed such ex'
ccllent professional connections In the
First City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
AVENGING WRONGS
Woman Who Objected to Another
Admitting Her Husband Uses
Shot Gun.

Jagged. W. Va. Aug. 10.-Mrs. So
phia nHlstead and Miss Margaret Rey
nulds qunrTcled over certain attentions
the young woman had been paying to
Mrs. Hnlstcnd's husband. An hour
later the Halstcad woman. armed with
n shotgun. went to the home of Miss
Reynolds and fiflred both barrels nj
the young woman. More than forty
shot entered her body. but physicians
say she will recover. Mrs. HnIstea1 Is
In Jail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
MMANNINGTo'
A NEwsY LETTER FROM THE OIL CITY.

In town this morning. having come
over In their automobile.
Mrs. D. Wells. of Metz. is the guest
of her son. Charles.
NJ. j. Matthews Is spending week.
vacation Mt Webster Springs.
Joseph Sidwell has Joined mis- family
mt Elkins for n two weeks visit
F. C. Murphy. of GAINESVILLE, Is a
business visitor here.
Mrs. Alice Snohgrass and children
are guests of relatives Mt Mt. Lake
Park.
A. N. Glover and wife have gone to
Mt. Lake Park with their youngest
son In hopes that the change of cll-
mate may benefit the child. who has
been very Ill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
Dance q Success.

The dance ut Warrington last even
ing. which was given BIZ a number oil
young men OF that city. was delight
1ll affair and was attended by large
number of young people. Those at
tending from Fairmont were Miss Ma.
.Issa Williams and guest, Miss Vera
Kidd. of Wheeling. Miss Louise Fitch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hamilton. Arthur Frey,
Chas. Hood. Ray Hunter and Harry
Hu,ts, the latter of Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
PEOPLE YOU KIN oW {
ARE.

Miss Ora Stempie. who mas been
the guest OF her brother. Mr.. q. G.
stemple. and family has returned to
her home In Aurora. Preston county.
Miss Myrtle Prickett has returned
from a visit to Pittsburg. &
Mfr. j. E. Robinson returned yester
day from Terra Alta where he spent
Sunday with his wife aud her sister
Mrs. E. NJ. sturgess.
Mrs. z. F. Robertson has been at
Loeb Linn Heights for several days.
Miss Rhodl Lowe. Of New Castle
Pa. is mere to attend the funeral ser
vices OF Mr.. W. w. Brown.
Miss Georgia Straight, who has been
the guest of friends here and at Prin'
tytown the past week, returned to ner
home at Barrack Vile yesterday.-Graf.
ton Sentinel
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sellers and lit
tie daughter, Carrie Virginia, returned
yesterday to their home ut Pittsburg,
after pleasant visit to the lady's sis.
LET b, hllhSGS Aupit anu ahhs H~ N''A|s.s
Grafton Republican.
Miss Besse Mason will go to Union
town. Pa. tomorrow to visit relatives
Z. C. Frame, who Is spending the
summer with his family Mt Mt. Lake
Park. Is In the city today.
Mrs. Fred Fisher and son Thomas
are the guests OF Miss Fanny Umbrlne.
at Waynesburg. Pa.
Kenneth s. Beam. son of Mr.. ]. Fl.
Beam. of the Beam & McCloskey drug
store. at Sic Locust avenue. Is n guest
of Mr.. McCloskcy fora few days Mr..
Beam will probably be remembered by
some OF the young folks. as u member
OF the Washington and Jefferson Giee
Club that gave an entertainment In
Fairmont last December.
Mrs. Laura Cole and Miss Florence
Arnett are spending the month OF Au'
gust at Mt. Lake Park
Miss Minnie Fletcher. of. the 'Faftl
ward. was quite Ill for while last
night. She Is better to-day.
Miss Cora Dudley has received no.
tice of appointment Us stenographer
In the Naval service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-10
Stony Point

AEANNINGTON. Aug. 10.-The pref
Fly camp Mt Salt Lick has been the
scene of many visitors The past few
days rs the guests of DIR. and Mrs.
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Par
sons. Among the visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. +. d. Basnett. Mr.. and Mrs.
caleb Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Il. s. Hardes-
ty. Miss Ora Dent, L. NJ. Taylor anil
Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Phillips
Freeland's Orchestra Dance.
The shirt whist dance given ut the
Rink last evening by Freeland's Or
chestra was an enjoyable AFFAIR. very
large crowd being In attendance.
There were many people present from
Fairmont, Pennington and Wheeling
anil the programme prepared by the
orchestra was excellent.
Sunday School Association.
The Warrington District Sunday
school Association will be held at Big
Run Church Thursday. August II,
Many people from this city will at
tend
New Horse.
F. T.. Furbee received a very Zine
looking horse last week from Ken
lucky. The horse was shipped by boat
TO New Martinsville ami from there
to Warrington.
Misses Margaret Kennedy and Joan
Mailman. of Fairmont. were the
guests of Ellzabet tn Hanley yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Prichartl. son Chester
daughter Lucy and Miss Daisy
Flowers left this morning for Mt. Lake
Parl. where they will spend several
weeks.
Ray Hunter. Glen Hamilton and
Fmnk Prlchard. OF Falrmont. spent
last evening in town.
Miss Vera Kidd. OF Wheeling. was
In pleasant gnest here last evening.
Ned Davis. OF Fnlrmont. Is bust
ness visitor In town this morning.
Cllas. ChndtRtck. OF Wheeling. Is \
visitor here today.
Word just received from Mr. AMI
Mrs, C. C. Basnett. states they are In
Seattle. W1ash~ and enjoying their
trip.
Mrs. Dolmyre and children. OF Cum
berland. Md, are guests OF the for
mer3 slset FMS. IT. B. Beatty.
Rev. kinsey. of Metz. Is In town to-
day.
Miss ArtIe Cunningham. OF Festus
IL the guest OF her sister. Mrs. II. Da'
Wis.
Quite n number OF people from here
attended the funeral OF John Burns
Jr.. of FaIrview. ut Falrmont. whose
death occurred from an operation last
Saturday ut the City Hospital.
Misses Mary Burns and Katherine
Haggerty have returned to thelS
homes In Pennington aftera few days
visit with friends here. st
H