davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
four LIVES SAVED
IN BURNING Hotel
Heroism of Two Plucky Women
and Young Man Check
mates Hungry Flames
Early Morning Fire Breaks Out
in Cypress Villa at San
Rafael
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPcIi0t DISpOtCR 10 ne OQu
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 22.-The lives of
four persons were saved through the
heroism of two piucky women and a
young man in a fire that broke out
at o'clock this morning in the Cy-
press Villa hotel in E street.
Mrs. l. c. Bethel, wife of the pro-
prietor, carried her months old baby,
Agnes, and her daughter, Alice, aged 8,
to safety through the smoke filed hall
ways Mrs. a. Zinkey, a widow. guided
her slaughter Mildred, aged 10. from
the burning building. Howard Friel
dragged Miss Mary Ward in fainting
condition to the pavement.
The guests. panic stricken when the
alarm was sounded, leaped from their
beds and struggled into the open air
in their night garments. All escaped
injury. The building, which belongs
to John F. Jordan, father in law of
Senator E B. Martinelli. was damaged
to the extent of $4,000 $4,000 of which
is covered by insurance. Rats gnaw-
ing at matches in the laundry at the
rear are thought to have caused the
blaze.
William Gray, a railroadman, whose
room was at the rear on the third floor,
gave the alarm. He was awakened at
5 o'clock by the smell of smoke and
looked from the window and saw the
laundry aflame. After awakening the
guests a scene of the greatest con-
fusion and terror followed. Women
and children screamed and fought for
breath in the fume clouded building.
On the second floor Howard Friel,
who is employed at the Carson glove
factory, found Miss Ward in a stupor
at the door of her bedroom. He lifted
her in his arms and half dragged her
down the stairway to the street.
Gray turned in the alarm and Chief
Daniel Schneider and his men respond
ed promptly. The entire rear of the
hotel, the roof and an adjoining shed
were ablaze. 1t was only after an hour
of courageous effort in which the fire
men risked their lives that the flames
were checked.
Other guests who escaped were J. NJ.
Johnson, merchant; c. C. Brookins.
journalist; Henry McNeal glove maker;
August Malta, glove maker; Walter
Redenbaugh, clerk; Earl Jones, Wells
Fargo agent; Harry Parker. mechanic;
Jack Miller candy maker; Lena Bara-
dora, servant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
LOCAL POSTOFFICE is
SEVENTH AMONG CITIES
Receipts for July Amount to
SI9z,7o6.1o

In amount of receipts for July, 1910
the san Francisco postofflce stands
seventh among those of the country
The sum total for the month is $780,
1868. July, 1909. showed but s17e
672.91, so the increase for the last
month over the corresponding month
of last year is sl3.123.2S.
San Francisco has touched the sew
enth mark several times, but it is much
to her credit that she has done so again
in such a quiet month as July
New York leads the postoffices of
the country for July. with receipts OF
$1,477,e5l.22.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

Town Marshal George Martin of San
Anselmo and Constable George Agnew
OF san Rafael worked hard. as did
hundred others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
Local Drevities

HINDUS AS BURGLARS-Fatehban Mahomed
and Dee Mahomed. Hindus, were arrested yes
terday and charged with burglary on com
plant of Shur Mohamed 1920 Buchanan street.
who accuses them of breaking into his room
and stealing 500
P1CKPOCKET JAILED-James Johnson well
known pickpocket. arrested by Sergeant Lionel
Shaw while operating car. allowed to
plead guilty TO battery yesterday for breaking
q Shaws thumb and was sent to the county jail
for five months.
HIT WITH REVoLVER-Harry A. May, saloon
keeper, Mason and OFarrell. streets was ar
rested yesterday charge of assault with
deadly weapon for striking l.. l.. Vaughn OF
the Hotel Stewart on the head with a revolver
during dispute Saturday night
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
JOHN II. FARMER
CONFESSES To THEFTS
Decoy Packages Used to Trap
Railway Mail Clerk

John II. Farmer, the railway mail
clerk arrested at Sparks Sunday for
Ti7ing the mails, has made a written
confession of his peculations, ae-
cording 10 advices received by tho To-
cal postal inspectors office. herr yes
terday. Farmer was caught by decoy
packages of mail. He received sal
airy Of Sl.500 per year, and had served
in his position since 1892. His trial
viii take place in Nevada, where In
spectors Webster Madeira, Lowe and
Swain. his captors, will be the prin-
clpal witnesses against him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
CRITIC OF COOK FINDS
HIMSELF IN THE SOUP
Ships Chef Faces Trial in Fed
eraI Courts

Steve O'Leary is a mighty poor cook,
according to the judgment of Henry
Gottbery Gottberg. Steve. who is a
negro, was cook on the. steamer +. 4.
Kilburn until it took fire yesterday in
the bay and retired. for repairs. While
the vessel was coming into San Fran
cisco bay last Saturday night Henry
expressed his opinion of Steve's cook
ing
He dumped a kettleful of soup right
down ms back" Steve complained to
the federal district attorney yesterday.
Gottberg was arrested by the police
and turned over to the United States
marshal. OLeary says he will prose-
cute the sailor TO the full extent of the
law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

CHINESE GETS HEARING. Assistant United
States District Attorney Clark withdrew his
opposition yesterday to the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings instituted by Attorneys Carroll Cook
and Sam Newburgh for Young How. young
Chinese woman imported into this country IL
legally according to the allegations of the
government. for immoral purposes. The case
will now go to the circuit court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23

At the last meeting of beer drivers
union No. 227 the following delegates
were elected to the Los Angeles con-
vention of the state federation of labor:
George Wagner, NJ. w. Silk and P. Walk
mann. George Wagner was chosen to
represent the local at the Chicago con-
Vention of the International, which con-
venes September H. Wagner will be
absent from the city about a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-23
The spread of Tuberculosis Prevented

A famous inventor has at last per-
fected an antiseptic telephone mouth
piece which prevents the danger of
tuberculosis and other contagious dis
eases. 1t works automatically day and
night, never stopping. Address Red
Cross Germ Proof Telephone Glass
Mouthpiece Co, 26S Market St. kearny
1856: C3S30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
4LItS NOV ms REtL NAVE.
Cuban on Trial for FerEing Drafts insists
HES n s.uIItIess re, elutionist.

4 Cuban who has been posing as Manuel
/ Aware. a representa- i've 81 rsvolut ion
/ airy party IN Cuba. was ARA gned for rial
on IN" charge of forgery yesterday in
General Sessions and was on the stand
several hours before he admitted that
his name was not Alvarez. but Baldonero
Menendez a name which he had main
tanned was an alias
A. Alvarez the man il alleged IN have
purchased some t31O. 100 worth Of goods.
giving drafts IN payment Last June
h. was at the Hotel Martinique under
the name 81 Alvarez and had his mail
sent - an address IN West Twenty
| eight n Il rect under the name IL Menendez
Later he went 80 = motion picture concern
! IN Fourteenth II rect and engaged - pur
cha-' fIiup worth 81 apparatus and
supplies which he said he was 10 uzs in a
rest lurau' he owned n Havana
IN" manager 81 IN" concern int 70.
duo.i HIM ~ the Savoy Trust Company
Their. Alvarez Deposited for colleCf Ton
- drlft for As5 pD. II was drawn un the
4, lpyD-.-i account at Alvarez. Naldey
~ g.. with the Union Bank 81 Discount
uf London aud purpnrTed 20 have been
signed by u director Of the Banca
t-panula H. IN Isll he Cuba Strangely
enough Alvarez dit not ask IN. motion
piot uT" man - cash draft
Later. however. IA" Cuban gave -
the Hotel Martinique a draft Tor 81 Oh
and attempted - get he hotel 10 let him
hlN" SHs ~" was arrested Sept emher
~ IT, ht> --"-si'u were drafts q
about 81 .lHn 'EH il,.svaliIe.
Alvarez utd ordered about SIPS 40
worth & arms and ammunition which
hc sad were fpT m" revpltif ionisis Vest "r
uav ~ crlri ~ stuck 80 hts ass"r .on
fhlt n" was tr" represent tive ot a r"vo-
uf .,utry party H.. sad that he had not
Bs---Ii sent her" by the reyOlutiuuiSt
bat aftn- he had come here from Venezuela
n" gut l,fl..r- snclp-ing the drafts and
Ir-tr'I,tIng HIM 10 purchase supplies
lie declared that ne Deii"ved that the
drafts Wcu. guui. The Cas- will 20 10
thu IIrN ty-dIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
SiIS DETECTU DOPED NV
To Wake HIN swear FaIsely and Convict
a Man OI Murder.

John Flanagan, who - in the Tombs
awaiting sentence for selling cocaine m
Chinatown. told Judge Poster in General
Sessions yesterday that b" had p-rJur-d
himself last August when hc gave t.stl-
mony upon which John Murphy VAS con-
vIcted ut murder in the second degree
Flanagan 80 nj that b" was under the in
fiueECs Of a drug when he went on the
stand and that the drug had been given
To him 10y detectives from Headquarters
Judge Poster had an affidavit drawn.
which Flanagan signed and Assistant Dis
trIci Attorney Hart, who Prosecuted
Murphy. was instructed 10 investigate
Murphy was arrested last winter Tor the
murder % Frederick Devin. who was shot
To death in the lodging house az Bowery
on IN" night 81 February II. Two men
ca lied Devlin from his bed and asked him
for the price Of drink Devhn handed
over 10 cents and they were not satisfied
With the amount one Of the men shot him
The. other held the cashier and dodgers az
bay with revolver and the till was
robbcd
At the trial Flanagan testified thai he
was ia the lodging house and he identified
Murphy a. tn. man who killed DevlIn n.
had told the Assistant District Attorney
tina, he was afraid 10 testify lest he be
killed
The District Attorneys once puts It'll.
faith IN Flanagan latest story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

oct The tropgn OF depression from ne
e<t preserved IL same northeas, 20 sOuinVrst
tread Yesterday. but had d,snr~i eastward -
the western slope - ne Nsghany Mountains
uth centres over Lake Er1 and sOutGcast"-u
Louisiana
Iiea,y rAlus f~i generally thTolghOg the area
Of depression. vilb showers In ne gpp-t iaae
region, AMI 10 northern Ncv Nor- ana sew
IngiAni
Inc high urrs,urs IN me N'An'ic coast Sss
gradually moving eastward
To- the upper Ias~ 90 sIons and over oil the
countr,. us,i o. rG- Mi.-'-s n.i the press =
Wa high
r. Wax coolr. in 80 ur0~r aFrs. '1e Miss.
-ipp 'alI~, and lu ai srr-ions westward. c'rsp'
IN me psclnc state, sud ~" more norfhV"sfrrp
StAtrs
Freezing weather cred parts ~ WFonti1g.
u.tsh and COlorHdo and 'roSf. werr genera. ir
uprer NIrhi.au. Wisconsin And Minne-nfh
&, va warner ln 'hs middle Atlantic H'h'cs
and Nsv Tngand.
In thls 80, r 49, ro1dy 10 the morning.
clearing and slightly vsrmrr. sind. Ich' 10 'r~' 70
-ouinwrs'. average uUW.I.E, - p"- cent lI
rourtrr. CORE '~i 10 rrad 20 "a l"f ri. 90 . V
% 10 , = ~ 9p>
Inc tempsrat.r- yesterday. 80 recorded by The
oe1riaI Thermometer. Is shown Ia TIE annsHri
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
4GED WOuAN kILLED m TRAM.
Granddaughter In the Crowd That Gath.
cred Identified the Body.

Mrs. Margaret Jeffrey. - years old.
was on her way yesterday to visit her
grandson II T Jeffrey. real estate
man OF 9eO5 Beaufort street. Morris
Park. A. the Leferts avenue crossing
81 the Long Island Railroad she found
the railroad gate closed. but she passed
under 10 and on the track. When she
was half way across an express train
bound for Brooklyn struck and killed her
DIR Neil was called from the Jamaica
Hospital and was trying to identify the
dead woman by some jewelry that he
found on the body. In the crowd that
collected was a young woman who looked
at loczet that the doctor held in his
hand and exclaimed:
Why that locket belongs to my grand
mother"
She was Miss Mabel Jeffrey. a grand
daughter Of the dead woman. who came
from her home on Beaufort avenue when
she saw the crowd running toward the
scene Of the accident
Mrs Jeffrey was a widow and lived AZ
1911 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

been here but two days he should have
known that Presbyterians do not have
bishops and could therefore hardly he held
responsible for q bishops pronouncement
Personally | cherish only the best feel
ing toward Catholics and count among
them many Of my dearest friends. both
priests and laity. and ! believe the only
proper strife between Catholicism and
Protestantism il the friendly rivalry Of each
irving TO do the most good In this poor old
needv World
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07


>'oIgerWaiI Dot rsr."i 10 this
f.y -ugRr-'t,u Ini '.. S. 49, pay
Us The Dt'rDu, o. .H.. ..trf. -ruoe
.. aid that b." 'Dnh q 1901 'u Albany
..'. he bill rai rH--... fiI.4 was
'frn" DAYS h"iur" adjournment
ought senator Erfu"- 20 .yuf-r
..r N" l.st sugar token ~ lf.
-" met 90" S"ra'sr 100 90 com
.,or and CAV" ham 81 $50
dd Fug ftNs ~" mono, WITH .ul
i''urr 'Ir aiiuUrrW-r' so
a. .uur senator amt Won EHr I-tIr
... 'tm -ppu after atI"u~um-uf
'Itn--. r"rir.r that h" took rho
.r ATany wTth HIM 80 that fi.
.. might immediately 49," that
... fny appreciated their "hoTt-
.H. I'D vor sav when yoy gave me
-tnAtOr Eanes3 4 senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
p.r..n. tn Ca,,.r.. place.

William G. tozI-r. the Deputy Conn
missioner 1T ~" Department 20 Water
supply. Gas and Electricity Ia Brook
iyu. resigned YESTERDAY II VA said
~ tho Manhattan once II the depart
ment that Mr. tozirr hat resigned to
e. INTO privai" business. Commissioned
THOMPSON appointed frederck I. Far
sons M. Queen. deputy. 80 succeed Mr..
COAlaT The -alaTy N $50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
THE HUNDRED POINT MAN
An Advertisement by Ebert Hubbard

Some aso wrote banking friend inquins to the
responsibility of The back thus
He hundred everything and anything he under
read the telegram then desk where
could il. That night of stuck my memory
dreamed OF
q few days after this hundred point map. One thing
that him his
There fuss about this He straight
clean and clear He reminded me of Hugh Chalmers
BY way though Hugh Chalmers managed the LARGEST cash
world and automobile
he has always found time dress we'll
Hugh Chalmers appearance business He has
on equality big this and Of Europe
and his his
cards Of introduction
The youns wishes succeed the business
clothes and that his clothes look we'll
Saks Company specialize dressing of the Chalmers
tyre The young wishes parallel the of Cha
the fact that Chalmers always chooses his
clothes with
YOUNG New making good should consult Saks
COMPANY They know what ought and will give
YOU advice Sau and Saks Clothes spells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

UGhfsf trmDrFaIuTr- ~ " ~ 7 "
uEsHn droS FoHECssT roH - rAr A'u o.
NOnHoN
F8r ,asi-rr Yer lass. no DLsf-f'f - rs.srTr.r
Ns, EHelard. Nsu JSrirs sansrH g'r7ssir. no.
nsiIu4rs uafaaHd IHf ltrgfat1 ram ana ,'. frs
10 an r4ir - -,svror r-r ~ ,aHdTs Hsad~s4fs
Sstis ao,fswssisTig fta1s, bsc0ssina t4Si47is.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

trip Of any length. Every con-
ceivable emergency has been pre-
pared for; spare tires, extra sparl
plugs, complete repair kit, camp
ing outfit everything that hum
an ingenuity can suggest is in
Guided. Miss Scott carries a Say
age automatic to intimidate any
wandering Willies" that may be
set her path.
When asked what she would dc
f her engine broke down several
miles from nowhere, she replied
in surprised tone Of voice, "Why
fix it, of course. "
But" she added, smiling, 81
don't expect any trouble, my cal
is so simple and trouble free that
| am not afraid of any difficult
repairs being necessary.
eff men can make the trip sue
ceSSfully, why can't women!
don't expect to break any speed
records. l intend to take my tim
and enjoy the outing as much az
possible, " she continued. "l[er
are Skeptical of a wOman's abil
ity to cope with anything mechar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP MADE
BY GIRL IN AN AUTO.
How a Young Society Woman Of
= Rochester Will Drive herCar
From New York to San
Francisco.

Five thousand miles in an auto
mobile over all sorts of country.
roads, such is a trip Miss Blanche
Stewart Scott of Rochester, New
York, will undertake in her model
IS Overland, alone, except for a
swOman companion. Miss Scott
left Columbus Circle, New York
City, on the 18th of this month
for San Francisco, California
Feminine pilots of automobiles
have won recognition for hill
climbs successfully attempted, ant
for clean records in various road
tours; but it remains for this
'yOung lady to attempt the seem
ingly impossible.
With a degree of nonchallance
one might expect in a seasoned
driver, Miss Scott has made COM
. plete'preparatiOn for this, her frs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

lcal and | am going to prove the
contrary. don't see why it is, "
she continued, warming NJ to the
subject, "that everybody seems
to think this is such a great I'M
dertaking. | don't consider it any
more than an extended vacation,
there will be an occasional pune
ture TO mend, but what is there
hard about it? HardshipS, well,
this is a civilized country, and |
have nothing to fear along the
line but storms and bad roads.
Storms cannot be helped, and if
anyone can show me a road my
Overland can't negotiate, it ism T
road" she concluded with a de-
termined shake of her pretty hea(
Miss Scott will follow the reg
ular tourist route via Albany to
Buffalo, then by way of Chicago
to Omaha. From there she will
follow the Platte valley to the
Julesburg point, and thence over.
land to Cheyenne, Ogden, Reno
Sacramento and Oakland to Sar
Francisco. She will depend en-.
tirely upon her resources for re-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27
Farmers Union Picnic.

A picnic under the auspices of
the Farmers Union county organ
cation was held in Shriwise grove
at HOiSingtOn, Wednesday of this
week. 1t was originally to have
been held on the 14th, but the
rain caused it to be postponed.
a good sized crowd was in attend
ance, The Hon Jack Incl, of
Speareville, Ford cOunty's mem
Der Of the legislature, and also
state lecturer for the Farmers
Union, was present, and delivered
a short address which was full of
good things for his hearers, and
which contained some very good
ideas for the farming interests to
follow out.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

placements, repairs and supplies.
The strongest argument against
her successful accomplishment
seems to be the fact that she is a
woman. The strongest argument
In favor of carrying her project
through is her own ability and her
UNB0UNDED CONFIDENCE IN
HER LITTLE OVERLAND.
"I1l find a way or make one, +"
says Miss Scott, and this is the
sort of determination that has car
ried many a contest to victory.
There is a map placed in the
window of the Great Bend Auto
Co., showing every day where she
is.
Miss Scott is driving the same
kind of a car that is going to b.
given away by the Great Benz
Baseball Association on July LIST
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

Peter SchwambOrn, one of the
old timers from the EllinwOOd vi
cinity. was in the city Wednesday
The people in the vicinity of
Galatia will hold their usual Dec
Grafton day exercises this year.
and expect a large number of PEG
pie to attend. Decoration is al
ways observed in the most sacred
manner by the people of that To-
e;lity, and this year will be no ex
ceptiOn to the rule of the past
years.
The many friends of VIM. Chat
ten of Wichita, formerly of Claflin
will regret to learn of the death
of his only son, James, which Oc-
CURED at the family home in
Wichita last week. James was not
only the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatter, but the only boy in the
Chatter family.
Sunday school will be held at
the Rolling Green school house on
next Sunday, May 20, at 9:45 a.
m.
Miss Mary Keenan, is at the st.
Rose hospital receiving medical at
tentiOn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27
Jacob Pritchard.

Jacob Pritchard, one Of the old
settlers of this city, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Roberts, in Kansas City on Thurs
day evening of last week. He
had gone to Kansas City a few
weeks before, looking for better
health to come as the result of a
change of climate.
Jacob Pritchard was born in
Knox county, Ohio, February 2,
1928. Was married in that state
and was in the civil war, a mem
Der of an Ohio organization. He,
with his family moved to Great
Bend in 1878 and has lived in the
Pritchard home ever since. His
wife died in this city in August,
1907. Since this time he has made
his home at the old place near his
sons, Isaac and James.
He leaves three sons, John, at
Wichita, Kan, Isaac and James
Of Great Bend, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Samuel Rea of Great
Bend, Mrs. John Roberts of Kan
Sas City, and Mrs. John Durkin
of Wichita, Kansas.
The body was brought to Great
Bend Saturday morning, and in
tered in WOOdlawn cemetery or
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Pritchard was always al
industrious and honorable gentle
man in every respect. While al
ways holding decided opinions OF
all public questions, and never
failing to express them, he wa
therefore always admired for hi
frankness and Openness in this di
rectiOn. For years he was con
nected with the business interest
of the city, and always was fOun,
honorable in his dealings.
The sympathy Of the man,
friends go out to the befeaye,
family. ..4
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

The E. NJ car of Hans Jur-
gensen was quite badly damaged
by fire while standing in the Erie.
deman garage on Wednesday ey-
ening. Mr.. Jurgensen had come
in carly in the evening to attend
the Elks lodge. How the car came
to be on fire is unknown, as it
was several hours after he left il
that the fire was discovered,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27
Badly Burned.

Miss Dulcie Bensted, daughter
of Rev. Bensted, was badly burn
ed by fire on Wednesday after
noon. Her clothing caught in
some way, how, no one knows. She
was seen in the back yard, and
but for the fact that James Nor
ris and Sam Airheart saw her the
minute the clothing began to burr
and rescued her by tearing off
the clothing and smOthering the
flames, a fatal termination would
likely have resulted. She is do
ing about as well as can be ex-
peeted, hut is in a serious cOndi-
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

While not ruined, it is yet badly
damaged. sl
Air Dome Opens Monday. 81
Manager j. H. Kramer has his
air dome nearly completed, and
en- next Monday night will open
| i 10 the public.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

Callie Ewalt is up from Spring
dale, Ark, visiting relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

held Of all the churches of the East
side. Rev = c. Everett presided
at the service and Rev. J. Lewis OF the
Second United Brethren church preach
preached the Thanksgiving sermon
The music was rendered by the choir
of the Third Presbyterian church
r \ Everett Of Lawrence IS here
spending Thanksgiving with Rev. and
Mrs J c. Everett OF 1119 East Sixth
street
James GIbbins of 213 Klein street
left Wednesday for La Jurta- Colo,
where he VIII attend the Santa F7e
apprentice football game to be played
there.
Harry Kruser Of s35 Chestnut
street is spending Thanksgiving at
Soldier with his aunt
Mr.. and Mrs James Haggard Of
Nortouviue arrived Wednesday night
u spend a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs ". J. Haggard OF 40 German
avenue
Willis Norton Blood Of Los Angeles
arrived Tuesday to spend a short time
visiting with his sister. Mrs Coats, at
4z5 Madison street