davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

Outfelder Robert Veach, of Peoria,
enjoys the distinction of being the
nrst player to graduate from the
Three-Eye League this season. He
has gone to indianapolis in the
American Association at a price said
TO be 1900. Veach was signed to
Peoria three years ago as a pitcher,
but vas so strong with the stick hat
he was removed to the outfield in
order that he might be in every
game. His batting average this sea-
son has been .345.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-18

A report hat Ed Smith is to be
deposed as manager Of the Grand
Rapids team in the Central League in
fzvor of Ben Koehler as soon as the
latter is able to get back INTO tne
game is persistently circulated. Il
probably has it's foundation in the
fact that Grand Rapids has been
&nable to win.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
TAFT FAVORS
GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP
UNITED pnnss LhAsrp wrRn.1


Washington, Jan. 15.-That govern
ment control of telegraphs and gov
ernment ownership, perhaps is Taft
policy was made clear here follow
ing conference between Postmaster
General Hitchcock and the President
following Hitchcock's announcement
to that effect.
The statement that Hitchcock and
the president were not at odds, came
officially from the white house fol-
lowing a report that Hitchcock had
been "called upon the carpet" to ox-
plain his advocacy of the plan. On
leaving the white house the. postmas-
ter general declined to discuss the
matter further, saying:
"The president is a better talker
than l and l guess he had better tell
you about it."
Congressman Berger, the Socialist
from Milwaukee, today endorsed. the
plan declaring that government
owned and operated telegraph lines
could easily give better service at
one-third lower rate than is now
charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
Labor Is Patient.

"If labor would invoke as a law,
an eye for an eye, and a tooth for n
tooth, the world would have deluge
of human blood, without saving ark
or a Mount Ararat, but with number
less Caesars columns to mark the
final landings"
Turning then to a specific consid-
GRAFTON of the Mcnamara cases, Tveit-
moe reviewed briefly the facts of the
Mcnamara arrests. He scored the
war of the United States steel corpor-
alton upon unions as the underlying
cause of the McNamaras' acts.
The report dwelt scorchingly on the
record of William r. Hearst as a poll
tician and as an employer of labor,
struck savagely at District Attorney
Fredericks of Los Angeles, and then
definitely charged that Oscar Lawler,
in furtherance of Hearst's alleged
scheme, promised immunity to any la
Dor leader who would inculpate SAM
uel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in the acts
of the McNamaras. OF this incident
the report said:
Were Offered Brides.
"Mr Oscar Lawler is a dapper
young man, with an uncomfortable
ambition to become a federal judge,
and to further his political aspirations
he would not hesitate a moment to cut
the heart out of every labor official
in the country in order to please the
trust magnates, whom he believes con-
troll the gift of the ermine and the
toga.
"In his private office in the postof-
ice building in Los Angeles Mr.. Law
Ter strongly intimated to witnesses
subpoenaed before the federal grand
jury-men who are now under indict-
ment-that they would be immune
from prosecution, and possibly would
receive a consideration, if they would
state that President Gompers knew
that the McNamaras were guilty be-
fore they entered pleas on December
/, 1911. Being informed by the wit
.nesses referred to, that they would not
lie or perjure themselves to please
anybody or help any ones political
ambition, the special prosecutor waxed
eloquent and delivered a lecture on
good citizenship. He wound up by
telling them that they would have to
take the consequences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15

The splendid private Pullman car
"Petroskey," that is conveying the
La Grande business men on tour
through the state pulled into Salem
at II a. m, and was welcomed by the
Salem business men.
Motor cars were furnished by the
following Salemites: VIM. Brown,
John ]. Roberts, Geo. F. Rodgers, A.
Bush, ]. H. Albert, ]. L. Stockton, T.
B. Kay, Thos. Livesley, A. Kehrberg-
er and W. T, Stolz, and the La Grande
men were taken for an hour over the
city.
The officers of the Board of Trade
and the Business Mems League, state
and city officials were present, and
the visitors were given cordial greet
ings and put into the cars for sight
seeing trip.
The car was placarded in boxcar
letters: From La Grande, Union
County, Oregon" and will go south to-
morrow morning at 3:13. Albany
Corvallis, Eugene, Ashland, Medford
Grants Pass and Roseburg will be Wis
| tied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15

lieving that Mcfarland was licensed
physician.
In a statement issued just before
her death Mis- Coe stated the minister
had performed two illegal operations
on her and these charges were sub
stantiated by the women who admin
istered the anaesthetic.
The Rev. Mr.. Mcfarland resigned
his position here as head Of the aca-
demic department of the Central high
school in June, 1910, to take charge Of
the Tennessee mission. Miss Coe spent
her vacation in Grenville.
After the alleged operation Miss
Coe was removed to the homeopathic
hospital, where she died January 8.
The minister has wife and son liv-
ing in Tennessee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
Personnel Of Party.

w. ]. Church, mayor of La Grande.
George L. Cleaver, president Thron-
son Fruit Co.
Chas. E. Cochran, attorney.
Geo. T. Cochran, state water COM
missioner.
Geo, E. Currey, real estate.
John Collier, president Peoples
store.
Bruce Dennis, editor and owner La
Grande Evening Observer.
j. E. Foley, proprietor Foley hotel.
Fred D. Gaskell, stock raiser and
farmer.
Fred ]. Holmes, president La
Grande National Bank.
Ed Kiddle, president La Grande
Milling Co.
F. L. Meyers, cashier La Grande Ma
tional Bank.
VIM. Miller, vice-president U. S.
National bank.
DR.. N. Molitor, physician and sur
geon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
THIS CASE
SIMILAR TO
RlCHESON'S
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. ia case al
most parallel to that of the Rev. c..
V T. Richeson, of Boston, confessed
murderer of Avis Linnel, developed
here today when a warrant was issued
for the arrest of the Rev. w. F. Nc
Farland, aged 60 years, pastor of the
United Presbyterian mission at
Greenville, Tenn. A coroner's jury to-
day recommended that the minister
be held pending an investigation of
charges that he performed two Grim
inal operations on Miss Elsie Coe,
aged 2S years, his private secretary,
which resulted in her DEATH
AS result of the jury's inquest a
warrant for McFarland's arrest on a
statutory charge has been issued and
he is being sought by the police of a
dozen Eastern cities.
According to the police the minis
ter performed two operations on the
girl at her home here. 1t is alleged
that the mother and sister had no
knowledge Of Miss Goes condition, be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
COULD NOT GET
THE CONVICT LABOR

County Judge Bushey, speaking in
regard to the work being done on the
Turner road, said:
1--WE expected to do all the work
with convict labor, but when we we're
ready for the men we could not get
them. We tried hard to get local peo-
pie to go to work on the road and de-
layed the work quite awhile in order
to obtain them, but we were unable to
get local help. AS last resort we
employed a number of Hungarian la
borers. Otherwise the road could not
have been finished l simply say this
so that people will understand the
situation"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
The MANCHU
EMPEROR TO
ADDICATE

Tiensin, Jan. 15.-Complete abdica-
ton of the Manchu emperor is ex-
pected momentarily here. Premier
Yuan Shi Kai, the Strong man of
China, is the only thread holding to-
gether theempire, and he is expected
to concede the government to the Re-
publicans bfore the new two-weeks
extension of the armistice is con-
cluded Prince Chun, the regent, has
conferred with the premier upon the
advisability of conceding the throne
to the rebels, but Yuan Shi Kai has
postponed definite reply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15

Fresno, Cal, Jan. 15.-"Never beg
bread from a friend nor ask mercy
from an enemy. Live by your own
strength or die"
With this sentiment prominent on
the title page of his annual report
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, who is under indict-
ment in Los Angeles for alleged COM
plicity in the dynamiting for which
John j. and James B. Mcnamara are
serving sentences in San Quentin
prison, as secretary-treasurer of the
State Building Trades Council of Cali
fornia, rendered an account Of his
stewardship at the eleventh annual
convention of that body.
Throughout his whole report Tveit-
moe voiced bitter denunciation of the
war of capital on labor. He contented
himself with a brief denial of guilt in
connection with the alleged dynamit-
ing plot, and virtually declared that
the federal prosecutions now believed
to be pending against national labor
leaders are merely the fruit of plot
for revenge and political advancement
entered into by William r. Hearst,
Williams ]. Burns. the detective and
John D. Fredericks, district attorney
of Los Angeles, and Oscar Lawler, the
special government prosecutor.
DenOunces Big Business.
Fierce denunciation of "big bust
ness" their "hired Hessians, intellec-
tual prostitutes and putrid parasites"
marked Tveitmoe's discussion of war
between capital and labor.
"Yet, through it all" he said, "la-
Dor has patiently toiled, suffered and
died. 1t organized when it was COM
PEELED to; it protested when it was
forced to. It's victories have been
those of peace and not of war. 1t has
taken the children out of the factories
and placed them in schools and on
the Fairgrounds; it has reduced the
hours of work for both men and wo-
men; it has made better citizens with
higher hopes and ardent aspirations
to help in the uplift Of mankind
Union men and women work for
peace, because peace means greater
happiness to all They believe that
murder is the most horrible of all
crimes, and that the taking of human
life, whether committed by individual,
society, state or nation, in an ordin-
ary brawl, an industrial struggle or a
so-called civilized war, is murder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15

was fatally shot early today. He
died soon afterward.
Bob Craig, who was in the saloon
was shot through the thigh in the fusi-
lade fired by the bandits, after Null
ally fell. The thugs escaped.
The interior of the saloon was prac-
tically demolished by the leaden hail
from the holdup mems guns. Slugs
Of three different calibre-25,32 and
9S-have been cut from the woodwork
in the resort by the police, and will
be used as evidence in the event an
arrest is made A bullet was found
imbedded in a wallet carried in a
vest pocket of slain man. The bar
was riddled with shots, the glass
stand and its fancy ornament work
shattered and the walls were dented
and Clipped in numerous places where
the lead pellets found lodgment.
Detectives reached the scene of the
holdup a few minutes after the flight
of the perpetrators. All hope of over
taking the men was gone, however,
and the officers turned their attention
to saving the life of the robbers vic
tim.
John E. Mullally, SO year sold, as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15

demanding that SIS be placed in the
front yard. Instead of gold, Ches-
hire put bag of iron washers at the
designated spot. They were taken.
A few days later Mrs. Stockton re-
ceived a similar missive. She noti-
fed the police. Then she and Ches-
hire received notes telling them that
their hons would be destroyed with
in two weeks. Mrs. Stockman is
prostrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
TO
BLACKMAIL
THE WIDOW

Pendleton. Or, Jan. 15.-A special
policeman today guards the homes of
Mrs. John Stockman, a wealthy wi
dow and C. S. Cheshire, on North
Garfield street, following the receipt
of messages threatening destruction
of the dwellings because the occu-
pants decline to pay blackmail.
Recently Cheshire received letter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
Ice Breaks, Many Drown.

Emden, Germany, Jan. 15.-Twen-
ty-seven persons are known to have
been drowned and several are miss
ing as the result of the ice in the
River Ems breaking while hundreds
of youths were skating today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
MURDERED
f.
BY THUGS
IN SALOON
Three Masked Men Enter Sa-
loon of John E. MuIIaIy, in
San Francisco, and in the
Fight Owner is Killed.
ANOTHER SHOT IN THIGH

Mullally Put Up Fight, When the
Three Bandits Turned Their Guns
LOOse-The Interior of the Saloon
Was Rlddled With BulIets-MullaIIy
Is Assemblyman From His District
and Was About 80 Years of Age
The Bandits Escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
LA GRANDE BUSINESS MEN ARRIVE
and ARE GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME
Numbering Manchus.

= Pekin, Jan. 15.-After fighting, +
: the Kan Su Imperial army today +
+ is reported within 60 miles of +
+ Sian Flu. Shen 81 province is +
: said to be in a turmoil as the +
+ soldiers are killing and looting. +
: The reported massacre of 1O,- +
: 900 Manchus by rebels in the +
+ Shen 81 district, was confirmed +
+ today. +
+ + + + + + + + + r + r + Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
NEVER BEG BREAD FROM A FRIEND
NOR ASK FOR MERCY FROM AN ENEMY"
Charged With Murder.

+ Sacramento, Cal, Jan. Is
+ Governor Johnson today honored
= the acquisitions of the governor
+ of Illinois for the return of John
= Stacey and George Robineau,
+ who are under arrest at Los
= Angeles ON charges of murder
? and holdup.
= Stacey and Robinson are ac-
+ cused of the murder of Mrs.
: Hattie Kaufman at Chicago.
= :
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
Earthquake in Chico.

r Chico, Cal, Jan. ia slight +
earthquake was felt here at +
+ 1882 o'clock this morning, but +
r no damage was done. Reports =
: say it was more severe in the +
= north, Magalia and Stirling be- :
+ ing rocked perceptibly. The +
= population of the district is +
+ frightened +
r +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.1

San Francisco, Jan. 15.-Fighting
desperately with three masked holdup
men, who attacked him in his saloon
here, John E. Mutually, assemblyman
from the thirtieth California district,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
STATE AND CITY OFFICIALS
BOARD OF TRADE AND LEAGUE
OFFICERS MEET THE TRAIN

Citizens Out With Big Autos and Visitors Are Taken for an
Hours Ride Over the CtyWHI Remain Here Until 3:13
Tomorrow Morning and Will Go as Far South as Ashland
Visiting All the Principal Cities on the S. P.--ReCeved at
Marion Hotel by Mayor LaChmund and Citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
LIVE BY YOUR OWN STRENGTH
OR DIE" SAYS 0. A. TVEITMOE
IN FILING ANNUAL REPORT

Secretary Treasurer of the State Building Trades Council of
California Makes His Annual Report and Tells of Cond
tiOnS in Los Angeles, and Generally ROaSS CapitaSayS
They Were Offered BrbeS by District Attorney to mpcate
Samuel GomperS- S--WiIe Hearst Roasted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15

, +++++ ++++++ :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
Hair Mussed hY Llnhtnlnst

Edward Kones prefers in The future
TO comb his own locks and wishes
lightning would leave them alone.
When his house, in sullivan county,
was struck the electricity plowed
small burrows about his skull. taking
the hair off his bead in every place
1t touched. His ininries, besides de,
stroying his hair, 1t Is said were
sight PbiladAIpAis NerSh AMERICAN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
ARN|STICE TOBE
SIGNED TODAY At
c0NSTA!NT|NOPLE
Second Month of Balkan War
Closes With Conditions
Most Encouraging.
Associated Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch.
London. Now 30.---The second
month OF the shortest great European
way in history closes under brighter
auspices than the statesmen who
lave bceu handling the tangled ar.
Tnirs of conflict of national interest,"
have dared 20 predict An armistict
Will be signed Sunday afternoon by
the delegates of the beliggeranI
states.
Tie hope that permanent peace
will follow on terms which vii
avoid 4 clash with Austria Is strona
in all tile capital and assuming tbs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
strength Of conviction.

ohA J4i - III VI ACAA ' ANNA~'AA
From Constantinople. Sofia and
Beigrades the press agencies, which
speak with the voices OF their govern
ments, predict a settlement and be
tray a general desire to end the war.
Chief interest senters to Adrian
ople. where the Turkish garrison.
with diminishing ammunition, still
makes heroic resistance against the
Bulgags with their Gordon of artillery
steadily orowding closer about the
citadel
A conference of Albanian polite
ians has launched a provisional gov
eminent with ismail Renal Bay, a
Mussuiman, as president, and a
Catholic as vice president The Al.
bauiap flag has been raised and AL
bania has been declared a neutral
state under the protection OF the
powers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
ARREST TENNESsEAN
FOR WHITE SLABERY

Associated Press Dispatch.
Portsmouth, o. NOV. 30.---R D
briggs was arrested here, today, By
nitad States Marshal Mcclure IN.
der the white slave act Briggs is
alleged 70 have entieed Mrs. Pearl
Nelson, 2 young married wosGan Of
Johnson CitT, Tenn, away from her
home The man and woman were
school mates and neither met after
lheir marriage until last July, when
Mrs, Nelson abandoned a child to ac.
company Briggs by threats Of force
It is claimed by the government,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
|, Lewis w. Cohn to Marry.

asicards. have been received am
nouhcihgs the approaching marriage
III i.exfs " cohh formerly Of this
city now aof louisville, Ky. The in
yitstion readas
ssMr. and Mrs.s Lewis A. Breifus
invite you to be present at the ma
rage OF their daughter Nina, to
Lsvvais ". Cohn on the evening OF
"Wednesday, 'theseleventh Of Deem
Der afsfhalf aater-sevsn O'Clock, The
Seclbach, Louisville, Kentucky"
AThe wedding will be a quiet one
only the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends will be pres
emf
After the ceremony the couple
Win make an extended wedding trip
the objective point being Panama
Central America They will be At
home about Jan. 18th at the resi-
dence. Of the brides parents
Mr.. cohn IS the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. s. X. Cohn Of sol Walnut
street, this city. He has. resided in
louisville the past eight years hold
Fag a. responsible position during
that period with the we'll known
farm Bernheim Distilling Co. H..
also has an interest in the business.
Previous to his departure from
Cairo he held position with the
Cairo National Bank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
Surprise Party.

Mrs. Howard Phillips OF Twenty
seventh and Poplar street, was made
rae recipient Thanksgiving sevenine
Of a surprise party commemorative
the twelfth anniversary of her mar
riage. sixteen of her intimate
friends descended upon her home
and presenting Mrs. Phillips with
a cut glass bowl proceeded to
shower congratulations upon the
hostess Of the house, A pleasant
evening was spent at cards follow
ing which a dainty coallation was
served II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
SAGE TEA WILL
| DARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to
Natural Color - Dandruff
Quickly Removed,

There is nothing new about the
idea of using Sage for restoring The
color Of the hair. Our grandmothar5
kept their hair dark, glossy and
abundant by the use OF simple
Sage Tea" Whenever their hair
fell out or took on dull, faded or
streaked appearance, they made a
brew of Sage leaves. and applied it to
their hair with wonderfully bene-
fetal effect
Nowadays We don't have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method q
gathering the herbs and making lite
tea. This is done by skillful chem
lists better than we could do it our
selves: and all We have to do is e
call for tie ready-made product
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Heis
Remedy. containing Sage in the prop
err strength, with the addition OF
Sulphur, another old-time scalI
remedy,
This preparation gives youthful
coloa and beauty to the hair, and i
one Of the best remedies you can u.s.
for dandruffe dry, feverish, itchin'
scalp. and falling hair. Get fifs'
cent bottle from your druggist today
land Won will be surprised at b
quick regults All druggists sell II
Iunder guarantee that the money vii
Pe refunded If the remedy is not e2
actly as represented ---Adyt
Now is the time to plants had
and fruit trees, plants. bulbs D. y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
W,omen's Relief Corps.

The 5Women's Relief Corps VIII
meet Monday. afternoon at the home
Of Mrs, Margaret Blatteau, 1909
Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
TURKEY SUPPER AND BAZAAR

The ladies OF the Cairo Baptist
church will give their annual .urkey
supper and bazaar in the annex OF
the church, corner 10th and Poplar,
Tuesday evening. Dec. Srd The
bazaar will be held upstairs, thus
giving the ample lower annex over
entirely to the supper This will
provide room for all without crowd
ing During the evening a vocal and
instrumental program will be rem
dered. Entrance, including supper
mex. Admission, including supper
Sac. Ice cream and cake 15c extra
Serving begins at 500 o'clock
Adyt. l2-2-11
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
w r C Maetine

The nv |. 81 will meet Monday az
tornoon with Mrs. Gilhofer, 219 Sev-
enth street. at 2t30 p. IN,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01
R1iYs Auto.

Il, y. Mosby, OF Arlington, has pur-
chased the Overland auto Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Carnes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-01


r. D. Mosby Of Arlington. KY
/ was in the city yesterday on bust,
ness.
Mrs. Joseph W. Wenger has re
turned from a visit to Chicago and
/ Washington, III
1 b. McManus. Jr, returned yester'
day from Chicago where he spent
Two days on business,
Mrs. Justin G. Hemenway ana
daughter Miss Justine, OF ullin-
shopped here yesterday.
| c. c. Terrell and Wilbur Thistle
wood spent Friday quail hunting
meeting with good success.
| Chas. McNulty OF St Francisyille.
I'm. is the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
tP. A. Doud OF Fourth street
| Nj. and Mrs. Will J. Casey and
son left Saturday for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter.
| Miss Nell Griffith, OF Browns Bus
mess college, is spending the week
/ end at her home at New Madrid, Mo.
l Mrs. Fred L. Harp of 2l9 EigA-
teenth street returned last night
from shopping trip to St. Louis
Mo.
| NJ, L. H. Williford, of Keytes
VILE, Mo. i the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. G. l.. Watson Of 231o Wash.
ington avenue.
Casper Sanders. house manager OF
the Alexander Club, left Saturday fol-
a two-day visit TO his family at
! Charleston, Mo.
Mrs c. II. Bracket will golto st
Louis in a few days TO place an order
for holiday goods for her millinery
store in the opera house black.
Miss Cora Fullerton. of Mound
city, who has been patient at st
Mary's Infrmary, being treated fol
her eyes, is improving rapidly,
Mr. and Mrs T. X. Taylor, o.
Clinton, KY. are guests of theil
daughter, Mrs. T. w Mahan, ant
family, of 532 Tenth street.
| Mrs. George Kpehler, daughte-
Miss Fay. and Mrs. j H Davis re
turned early this morning from ST
Louis, where they spent 'severa
ldays,
/ Miss Hattie E. LaForge. of NeH'
madrid. Mo, is quite sick with Il
| grippe at the home of her sister
| Mrs Frank Cassidy, 314 Sixth
lstreet
/ Miss Catherine Bentley Of 100
HPoplar street. Is visiting with he
tcousin. Miss Ruth Eshleman, daugh
Iter Of Postmaster Eshieman a
Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mason Loomis an
\ family, of Oak Park, ILL.,. after a yisi
to the latter's parents, Mr. ard Mrs.
7. J Kerth, left Saturday mornin
on their return home.