davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
JEALOUS MAN
STAYS ACTRESS,
WOUNDS RIVAL
Breaks Into WOman'S Apart
mentS, EmptieS Gun and
Then Escapes
NO HOPE OF
SAVING INJURED MAN

By The United Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. July 20--Miss
Lovanda Caynes, "A prepossessing
young actress, % years old, was
found murdered in her apartments
here today. A few feet away from
her William J. Free, prominent
business man of South Bethlehem,
was found lying. fatally wounded
Both had been shot, the police allege
by jealous admirer of the young
woman, for whom general police
alarm has been sent out.
A policeman patrolling his beat to-
day heard FIVE shots in quick success
sion from the apartment occupied by
Miss Caynes. AS no started for tho
house, he says, a member of a the
atrical company whom he knew burst
out of the door and ran down the
street. He gave chase, but failed
to overtake the man and returned to
the house
Miss Caynes was found dying on
the floor with a bullet through her
head. In an adjoining room Free
/ was lying shot twice through the
body. Before an ambulance surgeon
reached the scene the woman died.
Free was rushed to the hospital
and an operation performed, but the
doctors stated that there was no hope
for him and that his death was only
question of hours.
District Attorney Rupp was sum-
moned and to him Free told the story
of the shooting. He said that nc
had called on Miss Caynes and the
door was broken in by the theatrical
man whom the policeman says he
saw running away from the house
Without a word the man drew a plsto
and fired pointblaI,k at them. lie
| then made his escape.
The police say the men were rivals
( for the young womans affections anS
that she sent letter to the theatrica
man yesterday telling him she wantei
TO have nothing more TO do with him
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
MTLTTIAMEN
MAKE READY
FOR FIELD CAMP

Members OF Company C. Organized
Militia. have elected Lewis j. Ellison
second lieutenant. He is a brother Of
Captain ]. Austin Ellison. of Com
pany c.
Company b of Milford, has elected
DR. Samuel NJ. ID. Marshall second
lieutenant to succeed James W. Can
non, promoted DR.. Marshall is a
brother Of Major William Marshall,
Jr., surgeon on the general staff and
a son Of Dr. George w. Marshall, state
senator
The militia is making preparations
for the annual encampment which
starts on Saturday next On Thurs
quarters and along regimental row.
range to erect the tents at the head
quarters and along rigimental row.
The camp will be laid out and every
thing arranged for the arrival of the
soldiers.
Adjutant General I. p. Wickersham,
Colonel Theodore Townsend and other
officers, met at the State Armory on
Thursday evening to arrange a sched-
ule for the tour Of duty for the mill
litia. The schedule promises to be the
most elaborate ever held by the Della
ware militia or by the militia of any
other state, and will include the most
advanced field work carrying out reg
ular army ideas of preparation for
actual war service. The schedule Of
the encampment will be finished some
time next week.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
FUNERAL TODAY OF
ROBERT SHAW, ARTIST

Funeral services for Robert Shaw
the noted Delaware artist, who died
on Thursday. vii be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the family
residence, Penny Hill The Rev. ]
Harry Chesley. of Claymont an in
innate friend Of the family. will Of
ficiate, assisted by the Rev Charles
H. Holmead. assistant at St. Johns
Episcopal Church Of which the artisi
was a member lnterment Will be
made IN Riverview Cemetery.
The pall-bearers will be Clawson
S. Hammitt Jefferson Chalfant, Geo
A. Wolfe, Henry Beacon, Henry
Thompson, and Stanley M. Arthurs
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SLIGHTLY HURT
BY FLYING IRON

Earl Stevenson, of No. SO6 East
Eleventh street, employed as a black
smith at the plant of the American
Car and Foundry Company, was cut
under the eye by flying bit of iron
today. He was taken to the Della
ware Hospital.
The condition of Paul d. Trimble,
who was injured by a train striking
his automobile, at Harmony Station,
a patient at the same hospital. was
reported unchanged. The X-Ray
photograph taken yesterday has not
yet been sufficiently developed to
show the extent of the patients in
juries.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
HANDSOME BUS
BUILT BY COOLINGS

One of the finest and most hand
somely equipped hotel omnibuses ever
built in this city, has just been COM
pleted by the Cooling Carriage Com
pany, of No. 406 French street, for
the owners Of the Holmhurst Hotel,
Atlantic City, n j., and will be de-
livered today by its own power.
The bus has a mahogany finish in
the Interior, with upholstery OF hand
buffed leather. and is equipped with
electric lights. The outside is paint
ed black. The chassis is an Olds-
mobile make.
The lines Of the bus are new in
idea, and give it trim and graceful
shape.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SAND BAR REFUGE
SAVES WOMEN'S LIVES

struck submerged log and cap
sized.
The men assisted the women 70 a
narrow sand bar where they we're
compelled to remain for twelve hou-s.
Captain Smith Of Bethel came by in
gasoline launch and brought the
company back TO Laurel.
The Glenanne was raised by a
wrecking crew from Bethel.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, July 20.-While
cruising down the Laurel river last
night, Glen Otwell, Raymond Farlow.
Harry Stecker. of New York, and
Mrs. Fannie Cropper Misses Grace
and Nena Ward narrowly escaped
drowning when the yacht Glenanne
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Goldstein, of No. ?
East Thirteenth street, announce the
betrothal Of their daughter Anna, TO
George Braunstein of this city. Mr..
Braunstein is young business man
and IS connected with the Goldstein
department store.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
ROR GEORGETOMN HOUSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del, July 20
During the absence Of Mr. and Mrs.
a thief entered their home and stole
thief entered their home and store
about $500 in money and a gold
ring.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
FrAR IIsRoN RgYoTrrION.
FEAR DEATHS AFTER
EARTHQUAKES IN MEXICO

the day, driving the people panic
stricken from the city.
Telegraph service was badly Grip
pied by the quakes. and though no loss
OF life is reported here II is feared ia
talities may be reported from interior
towns when communication Is re-
established.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
BOY HAS BACK
BROKEN UNDER WAGON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July 20.
While driving a load OF hay on his
grandfather's farm, near Port Penn,
yeste day, Andrew Young, son OF
Charles Young, fell from his seat
and was run over, breaking his back
The boy cannot recover.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SERVIA BALKS
ASSASSINATION
OF KING PETER
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BELGRADE. serMa, July 2O.-A
plot to Kill King Peter was discovered
here to-day. The man chosen to com
NIT the murder has been arrested at
Cohinje, the capital Of Montenegro on
bis person was letter OF instructions
from the organization he is believed 70
represent.
The police are looking for bis ac-
completes.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
BOY ON DARE
STARTS TO CUT
OFF CHUM'S LEG
BY The United Press.

NEWARK, n. j., July 20.-Accept-
ing the dare Of a number Of his play
mates. Benjamin Mason, nine years
old. OF Orange. started to cut of the
right leg OF John Steward, II years
old OF that city and might have Guc-
ceeded had not Patrolman Paterson
chanced to hear the cries OF Steward
for assistance.
As II was young Mason opened n
cash on Stewards leg that neccssi-
tated six stitches to close.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
Ry ma United Press.

BY The United Press.
GUADALAJARA, Mexico, July 20
Slight earth tremOrs continued
throughout this district to-day follow
ing the heavy shocks yesterday. which
wrecked many small buildings and
seriously damaged larger structures
Twenty-three shocks were felt during
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
AGED WOMAN INJURED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July co.
Mrs. Martha Wood. who fell down
flight OF stairs at the home of her
son-in-law, State Detective Fred
Walls, and was rendered unconscious.
is little improved. She is about 20
years old.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
RRPUBLICAN ACTIyES MEET

Assistant City Solicitor Lynn pre-
sided at the meeting OF the Republi-
can Active Association in the East
Side Republican headquarters last
evening. Only routine bushes was
considered.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
m MORGAN WEAKFR.

The Rev. Dr. S. NJ. Morgan is in
a very weakened condition today. The
slight improvement noticed yesterday
has not continued today.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
A TIP TO EMPLOYERS.

Does the vacation season, with
part of the regular force away
from the office, store or factory,
show the need of added work.
ers or more skilled and capable
employees?
Are changes necessary to bring
the working force TO a greater
degree of efficiency?
Are your helpers the best in
their respective lines?
If you would have the pick of
the best workers and select an
organization Of experts-make
nse of the Wants.
The best in every legitimate
line of endeavor may be sum-
moned through the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
WEATHER.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, July s0-UnsettIed
weather will continue tonight and
Sunday in the Eastern States.
WASHINGTON, d. C., July 20.-FOr
Delaware: Unsettled tonight. Sun
day, probably fair.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

FIVE sEANFN BURNED 10 DEATH.
BY Tho United Press.
NEw YORK July 2o-Fi,e seainen aboard he italian liner
Principe remontas which doeaei here TODAY boiled
to death on Wednesday whom s'eam ppo on Of the
boIcrs
yANCoryER SUFFERS 100000 FIRE LOSS
by The United Press.
SEATTLE Wash. july 2oFirc today dd s5ooooo dam-
age n tho business section Of Vancouver so eea
lost
uKDo NEiR DEATH.
By The United Press
TOXIC July ao-rhe naudo critically 3D. shows
Improvement today His death considered question Of
weeks
FEAR LISBON REVOLUTION.
By Unitcd Press
PARIS July 2o-A revolutionary rising reported
Lisbon today Details lacking
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
The EVENING JOURNAL

tss more Subscribers Than
any cher paper in Delaware.
1ksi means : home paper
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TODAY'S FOOTBALL

NEW HAVEN. Conn.--Head Coach
Howe sent tho Yale football team
through two hours Of driving prac-
tice Yesterday afternoon, the varsity
scoring two touchdowns against the
scrubs. Howe himself got into the
game, running the scrubs team at
quarter with tied" Coy a. scrub full
back. The practice was rough work
but he said that the varsity worked
several new ofIense formations with
success.
NOTRE DAME. Ind.--An hour of
scrimmage and an hour OF signal
drill practice constituted the days
work for the Notre Dame univer-
sity football squad. Rockne was out
OF the game on account OF broken
nose and McGinnis took his place at
left end.
Ind.--Secret practice
was INDUCED in by the university
squad today. A stiff signal drill and
scrimmage with the freshmen were
given the varsity. Coach Sheldon is
anxious to develop punter before
the Purdue game and big Ed" Davis
is being trained for that job
ANN ARBOR. Mich.-With Redeem.
Weeks and Denny Clark, old time
Michigan football stars on the side
lines Yesterday offering suggestions
to the players. the varsity and
scrubs engaged In 4 scrimmage al.
most as fierce as an intersectional
battle. The team showed much real
hghting spirit.
N. J.--Another day Of
hard scrimmage work marked the
Princeton eleven's endeavors to
prime m for Saturdays football
game with Vale For almost an
hour and a half Coach Cunningham
had the varsity men lined up against
the scrubs in the hardest sort of a
scrimmage. All the regulars were
in the lineup. Captain Pendleton be-
ing at left half back, "Hobey" Baker
and Earle Waller alternating at
at right half back.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
ELDON.

Frank Huey. ST., Of st. Joe, Mo-. Is
here visiting his son Frank and wife.
Harry Pearson Of Kansas City, Mo-,
is visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Mrs Harry Cross of Valley Junction
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sapp and daughter Mrs. Ed
Easto nthis week. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pruess Of Ottum-
wa visited over Sunday here with the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beck and family. . ill.,
Ivan Provance is very i'll with typh~
old fever. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Barley and
two sons Clarence and Leroy and
daughter Florence Irene Of Fairfield
spent Sunday at the ]. g. Barley home
Mrs. H. r. Baker returned home the
latter part Of the week from Aberdeen,
8. D.. after an extended visit there
with her daughter Mrs. G. w. Kendall
r. D. Grow spent Sunday in Fairfield
with friends.
Miss Edith Provance Of Muscatine
is visiting here at the parental home
this week.
w. Baker and family and Mrs
Sarah Prime and Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8.
Boyle all Of Mt Zion visited here last
week at the Frank Moore home.
Chas. Faulkner and daughter Miss
Mabel Of Fairfield spent Sunday at the
Frank Moore home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
Markets Of the World
WEATHER AGAIN
LOWERS wheat
REPORTS FROM ARGENTINE HAS
EFFECT OF DRAGGING DOWN 3
MARKET PRICES.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Argentina reports
OF generally good weather today drag
ged wheat lower. In addition Liverpool
sent word Of Russian cargoes being
pressed for salt. There was also a fur
ther advance in consols. Opening
prices were unchanged to Nc off. De-
cember started at SSA to sS7s, shade
to "A ~ down and declined to sSasc.
Corn sagged on account Of expected
lower temperature helpful in curing
new grain. December opened six
teenth lower to like amount up at
1919 to so and descended to 49A a
1870. |
Rumors that Austria had conceded
an Adriatic outlet \ Servia brought
about a further seth Fix. The close was
steady with Dec. 'l<Dhs net lower at
$3.50.
q Sympathy with wheat and corn
eased the oats market. December
which started unchanged to shade
higher at 81 to 31@31B, dropped to
S0Nc.
Short interest having been eliminat-
ed the market continued to decline.
The close was steady at 49M for De-
cember, a net loss of n a &c.
Firmness developed in provisions
owing to an upturn at the yards. First
sales were IN to nc dearer with
January 1856 for pork, s10.55 for lard
and $10.05 for ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
EpDYVtLtE.

Mrs. Parrot an elderly lady living
in the north part OF the city had the
misfortune to fall Monday and as Re-
suit Of the fall was seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blackwood of
Brokne Bow, Nebr.. arrived In Eddy
Vile Tuesday for visit at the J.
Blackwood home and with other rela-
tives. ~e-,.
Mrs. Al Mcmahon is visiting this
week with her parents at Bolton. la.
Mrs. John Morris and son Henry
spent Tuesday in Oskaloosa visiting
Mrs. Morris sister Mrs. Florence
Wright.
Mrs. Jennie Haywood has returned
from California where she has been
visiting relatives the past month.
Harry Johnson Of Mystic spent last
Tuesday in Eddyville visiting at the
parental Wallace Johnson home.
Mrs. Ed Maloy visited Monday with
her sister Mrs. Frank Culbertson In
Ottumwa.
Mrs. Thomas Davidson Of Hiteman
was the guest Monday Of her friend
Miss Jennie Tune.
was the guest Monday Of her friend
3 Mrs. VIM Dooley and Mrs. J. Dun
ming spent Tuesday In Des Moines
visiting friends ~
C. Decker who has been working at
Bozeman. Montana, has returned to
his home In Eddyvilie
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
SALARY LIMIT
IS DISCUSSION
MINOR LEAGUE MAGkATES TAKE
UP IMPORTANT TOPIC At
MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 13.--Salary
limits for baseball clubs in the minor
leagues and the prospects of estab'
fishing rules under which the minors
might play post season games Tor the
mutual benefits OF club treasures ana
the successful teams In the various
leagues were the basis OF today's work
in the American Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues in session
here
Committees were appointed and
routine work disposed Of in yester-
days brief session, and the rest OF the
day and a part Of the night were spent
in debating the questions.
The salary limit question 10 the
ing. It has been determined that
meeting. 1t has been determined that
the meeting may not close until the
matter is determined and the first
fight is looked for at the session TO-
day. It was not expected 1t would pc
settled until a later session. Glass IA
and class A teams are using all their
influence against a too strict bound
airy Of salary limit while the smaller
leagues are demanding smaller
maximum. at
The delegates appeared more con-
cerned over the possibility OF suose-
quent difficulties coming under hastily
drawn legislation limiting salaries
than over the salary question ltseH.
Efforts to establish some manner OF
rule making impossible the payments
OF bonuses, which in fact are extra
salaries, were to be made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
PRINTING FOR
SIMPSON GAME
IOWA WESLEYAN WILL CLASH
WITH FAST SIMPSON SQUAD
At lNpIANoLA FRIDAY

Mt Pleasant, Nov. 13.-(SpeciaD -
Iowa Wesleyan plays Simpson college
at Indianola Friday. November 1b. the
game being arranged on short notice
this week through each school having
an open date on the gridiron schedule.
The Wesleyan team will be In good
condition unless misfortune attends
the scrimmages this week on Wes-
leyan field. Snappy practice against
the reserves and the local high school
team has been going on all week and
the Methodists, Il is hoped, will be 60
ing at top speed by Friday when they
go to Simpson.
The Indianola bunch Is coached this
year by Stub" Stewart, who put tho
Wesleyan team through some fast
work last year in preparation tor The
Wesleyan Parsons battle. Practically
all the men who will play against his
team Friday worked out under him
here. The local backfield will be COM
posed OF Zurawski, quarter: Shipley
and Duncan, halves, and TaAman. full
back The backs have bene playing
stronger game al the season advanced
and at no time has a change been
made except for injuries. Tackle Har-
Ian Stone IL again In his old place In
the line. after being out because OF
an injured knee. with Stone hack, the
line is as strong AZ the material this
year affords, and only In the Kinks
Vile was 1t battered to any extent. and
then not for touchdown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
WALTER JOHNSON
TANNED 3O3 MEN

Although Joe Wood, the hero Of the
worlds series, tops the list Of pitchers
in the 1912 American league averages
issued last night. Walter Johnson Of
the Washington club probably is the
leading pitcher Of the season.
In games won and lost Woods excels
johnson, but the Washington pitcher
worked in seven more games than did
Wood. johnson struck out 303 mon in
$50 inninEs-the seasons record
and held 1921 opposing batsmen to
eiEhty-nine runs.
Wood pitched $40 innings In forty
three games, during which 104 runs
were scored OF him. He struck out
258 batters. The Boston pitcher won
thirty-four out OF thirty-nine games.
while johnson won thirty.two out Of
forty-four, besides playing two ties.
Ed Walsh Of the White Sox was the
work horse Of tho season He pitch
ed in sixty-two games, twelve more
than any pitcher in the league.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
CHARLTON.

The Charlton high school foot ball
team and the freshmen from Simpson
college, Indianola, played a game at
this place Saturday afternoon and the
home boys went down In defeat, the
score standing 20 to 0.
The superintendent and teachers Of
the Charlton high schools returned on
Saturday from Des Moines where they
attended meeting Of the state teach
er's association.
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson and two chill
dren Of Deweese, Nebr.. returned on
Saturday after months visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cowan,
and other rela tives and old friends.
Mrs. NJ. j. PIN and daughter Mrs
Ollie Morgan have returned from a
few days visit with relatives and
friends in Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sandahl Of Lin
coin township returned from a visit in
Lovilia with her parents and other rel
atives.
Mrs. A. L. Lupton has been spending
q few days with friends in Ottumwa,
Miss Helen Wiltsey returned Satur-
day evening from a few days visit in
Des Moines with her brothers Clyde
and Scott Wiltsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kestler and
children visited in Humeston yester-
day with the formers brother DR.. Roy
Kestler and family.
Mrs. Scott Bricker and Miss Lottie
Reece spent Sunday with friends in
Humeston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lowe and daugh-
ter Mildred left Saturday for weeks
visit in St. Joe with Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. Landrey, who formerly resided
here. -.
Virginia Of Des Moines returned home
Saturday evening after few days
visit with friends here, where they
formerly resided.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
STOCK MARKET
LACKS VIG0R
iRREGuLARlTY AND ouLlhEss
FGAruREs OF WALL STREET
DECLINES NOTED.

New York. Nov. 13.-(Wall street,
Irreeularity and dullness marked the
course OF today's early stock market.
Initial losses extended to full point
il Steel. Amalgamated and Smelling,
while the oil shares made greater de-
clines.
There also was some pressure upon
Reading and Southern Pacific. In the
main gains were limited to group
Of specialties. Recoveries from the
low level were effected IN the SECOND
hour, but the duliness OF that perloo
robbed the market Of any signlncance.
Foreign advices were encouraging Dut
buying for that account was light. Can
money rose to s per cent before MID
day. Bonds were irregular.
Price changes at the opening OF TO-
days stock market were fractional IN
the standard issues with gains and
losses quite evenly divided. Some
pressure against Steel, the Coppers;
Union Pacific and Wabash preferred
was shown. Baltimore & Ohio. chicago
and Northwestern, Missouri PACING
and St. Paul made slight gains.
Bear selling forced Steel, Readlng'
Union Pacific and Smelling down
about a point before effective support
WAS extended. Fun recoveries then oc-
Cured, but the speculation was hesl-
fating and renewed weakness shown IN
spots - ..o
More steadiness was shown In the
trading after midday but certain
stocks continued sensitive to pressure
and little effort was made to advance
prices.
Trading in the later afternoon was
marked by frequent periods Of stagna-
ton. Price changes were merely 1rac-
tional and without definite trend.
The market closed steady. Best
prices of the day were scored IN the
ANAL hour when most of the prominent
issues sold fractionally above yester-
davis close. The movement remained
apathetic to the end.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-11-14
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Mary Moon and niece Miss
yesterday for visit with relatives In
Sheridan, Mo.
Mrs. s. A., Smith Of York. Nsbr.. re-
turned home last evening after few
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. c., G.
Belior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook returned
yesterday from Indianapolis. Ind.
where he had been called as witness
In the famous dynamite cases. Mr..
Cook was at one time stenograph
for one of the Mcnamara brothers.
Miss May Howe went to Murray
yesterday to spend a few days with
her sister who is conducting a millin-
cry establishment there.
Mrs. zelda WATSON OF Lineville came
yesterday for a visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs Asa Smith.
tie of Russell returned home last
evening after visit Of several days
with the formers sons, F. E. and S. F.
Willis and their families.
Mrs. Mella Howsare left last evening
for few days visit with friends in
Ackworth.
Miss Marie Show of Whitebreast
township, returned home last evening
after visit Of several days with his
brother Earl Show and cousin Miss
Maud Campbell.
Mrs. r. f. Douglass wentNto Oakley
last evening to spend the remainder OF
the week with relatives.
Mrs. Tredennick OF Jackson town
ship returned yesterday from visit in
Kansas City. Mo. with her daughter
Mrs. Ethel Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Oppenheimer have
returned from q few days visit with
relatives in Knoxville.
Mrs. Jas. Parr and two children have
returned from visit in Oakley with
her sister Mrs. Eva Loney. 4g