davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
FOUR IN FAMILY
HAVE 8 HEARTS
Mother and Three Children Each
Have One on Left and
Right Sides.


'''S'o.' ''' ''H' - IT, ''"''S MOI gen
S"'" vi Inns Guy naS "lSt"' eye" 'A!'''H
III ""''h IN" n"'"'r an" ''lr'' 'h'iufeh
are ""ch Pr"NI''' VIZ" TWO h'ar's' IN
''H' .S''oh mas fS'a '''S"'" '"' 'd'' "''
E"hd Il don"t. ne woman Is Mrs. h'r'
low ''rlhS' ana inc 'I'l'ore" are Ni'h'r
'"u'' rrS''e'''N''N'
''f MorSehst'rh vas 'd!!Cd I" the,
noun Oh fsrtoh fe'H''s ~ '"enu chi'a
Su'e' 'nS from '"'N'hPoA' ME IN
Sl'''"E INC cues ~ '''e '"''u ne Ie't
cart pca'ns on '1' r1sht s'de' ne
"nS'"E 9h'I''n MS "'H" oNc' 10 t''e
"'"I' .e"''hG '"'''' h'p''Icr''S dS any
/ "'"-""haNed h'"r' Sho"l' GO
! Pr' M'rG'hs'efn 'h'n determined 10
500 y the ph'nona'Hoh was repeated IN the
! o'EtF '"''n'''"' ''o '"''ei III TWO an"
! aga" Two n'ai'7 We'" p"a'IhF' one IN
'''" NP' III Tue '"'H'' we inc" SUM
'!o!''d inc n'other ana Sn'' IKE h'r 'hfeo
'"'"''M was possess" OF TWO vital
ORGANS each pumping "'o"u 'hr"ueh '"e
'o"H'
HOW IT MAY HAVE HAPPENED.
! ON tho following DAY Or Morgenstern
]
Iphyaicians Of t.aston and together they
carried on a minute examination OF all
the children. None of the doctors Is
able to account for the unnatural num-
her IF hearts
III" '"'o'' ',''' @ -" 90 Wv "''9
|" ''''i'- ".''o,' VI ~"
pa
Nen''''., '"' VI,
,'S"' ''u "HN Wv ".'' '''
" w 49,,
Wv ,"7'' " 80 Wv,
80 ~.
, 49,. ,,.,r
~,
,.. - o,.,, $500, ,r,', +, TO-
-. ,.',.
,.,,, a.. ,.,,e 10. -,.,.
m, +. .,,o
niai,, ,'-.'..''. ,r,'' ,,s
,'.'., .',,n., - a.,
''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS.
Success Of ~. Adams Exhibition
Pieases the Management

Al. Alhans. Jan. 1.-THE 18th annual
exhibition Of the Vermont state Poultry
association which has teeH held at city
hail for the past four days closed to-
mght. The exhibits we're the largest and
best in the history of the association and
the MANAGEMENT IS vcry much pleased
with the sIccoss of the meeting. Some of
the birds Win he taken to Enosturg
Fans. where an exhibition will he held
under the auspices OF the Encsburg Falls
Poultry association.
The special prizes Of silver cups were
won nv the following
The Wirthmore cup, s75, y. II. Pcnni-
man. St. Johnsbury.
Best display of White Rocks, c. l.. Cur
tbs, st, Adams.
Best display Barred Rocks, cockerel
line, A. c. Mcclure Middlctown Springs.
Best display OF Buff Rocks, J. W. Jones.
Burlington
Best display Barred Rocks. pullct line,
| y. A. Gallant Plattsburgh.
Best display Partridge Wyandottes
| DR.. G. L. NORM, ST. Adams,
Best display of Bantams other than
| games A. c, Mcclure,
Best display Golden Wyandottes, H. A.
| Brush & Sons. Milton.
| Best display Single Comb Rhode Islaul
| Reds. +. W. Sault, ST. Adams.
| Hest display Turkeys, l.. H. Marsh
Enosbura Falls.
| Best display Columbian Wyandottcs. G.
| W. ID. Prouty. Swapton.
Best display Partridge Plymouth Rocks
j. H. r. Mossey, st. Adams.
Best display Columbian Rocks, t. NJ
Shepard, Montpelier,
Best display Rose Comb Rhode Islanc
Reds, J. g. Holden, North Clarendon.
Best display from Martins Ancons
egGs, season 1872. g. -. OrdWay. Burning
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

in a close encounter during the Civil
War two soldiers, one from each army
came face to face within short range.
Each put up his gun and fired, as IL
subsequently appeared his last car
fridge Both missed The bullet of one
man buried itself in "A tree. and the sho,
of the other passed through the coat of
his enemy. Each man, knowing his
ammunition was gone, supposed himself
to he at disadvantages.
one of them made great show of
reoading his gun, and stepping for
ward, demanded surrender. The Other
threw down his arms with sro0n
M | had another cartridge would
never surrender" he exclaimed
"That's all right" calmly remarked
| the captor, marching off his prisoner
IF | had another, YOU may he sure
shouldn't have asked YOU to surIcnder o.
| New York sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

York and aftorward built a. handsome
home on Columbia Noights. II WAS we'll
furnished. and in the backyard he had
AN observatory fitted up with good
telescope and all other astronomical
mechanism. Here be- used to frequently
stand half the night iu studying tu,
heavens.
lie was an Intimate friend of lloury
ward Bcocher, and although he never
joined Plymouth nor any other church.
h. was made "A trustee ana tr"a sIrcr iu
1869
Mr.. White gave hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars to charities. public ana private.
put scores Of young men on their feet.
and aided many friends in dire moment.
with significant amounts, some OF which
were repaid while others were charged
to profit and loss without a moment ~
rcgat
In politics Mr. White was always - r"-
publican contributing both tim" ana
money to the success of his party.
In 1885 hc wcs sent to Congress i"om
the third New York district 20 aurc cd
Darwin Il. James. lie served ou im2pr-
tant committees and proved h.s efficiency
in many ways. but he declined another
] term.
/ The only other public office held by njW
| was that Of park commissioner Of Brook
| Nu.
/ Upon the Blind which ycrccns tine door
to Mir Whites private office hung this
( motto:
~ shall pass through tuis world ONT
/ once. Any good thing, therefore, that
can do or any kindness that cIu show
to any human being. ut me do IT now
/ Let me not defer it or NEGLECT IT, for
( shall not pass this way again"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
BRADBURY M. BAILEY DEAD
Rutland Man Was One of the Oldest
NasOns In state.

Rutland, Jan. l7.--Rradbury NJ Bailey,
for many years a resident OF this city
died this afternoon of pneumonia. aged ~
years. at tho home of his daughter Mrs
Hamilton Ormsbce in Brooklyn. y Y.
The lattcr's husband is an editor o! the
Brooklyn Ia gle. The burial will be in
Rutland Monday. Mr.. Bailey was born
in New Hampshire and learned the trade
of silVerSmith in Woodstock, this State.
He went into business in Ludlow and in
laol moved to Rutland, acquiring con-
siderable real estate here. He was one of
tn. oldest members of the Masonic
fraternity of Vermont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
SECOND CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF MARBLE CITY

Rutland, Jan. 16.-Darrc,i T.. Martin.
who has been commi ssioner Of public
safety in this city since last November.
announced this afternoon that he will be
a Candidat" for mayor on an independent
citizens ticket at the election next March
Martin has been a resident Of Rutland !"
years, coming her" from OgdensOurg, y.
y. lie has conducted clothing store
here seven years. Mr.. Martin was presi-
dent OF the Roosevelt club here in the ro-
cent campaign. He is the second mayor
atty candidate to announce himself,
George c. Underhlll already being in the
field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
HIS BRAIN TO BE WEIGHED
Editorial " ritter Would Have Compared
with Mathematical Grandfsther's.

Denver, Colo, Jan. l9Twelve hours
after the death Of his brother, Charles
II. Gauss Of ST. Charles, Mo, from heart
disease, Robert W. Gauss, grandson or
the renowned German Mathematician
Paul f, Gauss of Munich, and for % years
editorial writer on the Denver Republican
died here to-day from the same disease.
Gauss left request that his brain be
preserved, weighed, analysed and compared
with that OF his famous grandfather. The
mathcmatician's brain, at the time OF his
death, weighed 52.7 ounces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
APPROPRIATE TITLE.

.I am going to make my farewell tour
t., shakespeare, What shall be the play?
Hamlet? Maoheth"'
This is your sixth farewell tom / be-
lieve."
"Well, yes
81 would suggest Nuch AdIcu About
>othinp Louisville Courier-Journa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Tho housewives OF this city read the
store ads in this newspaper with incrcas-
ing Intersection the stores arc sett|ng
bigger and better all the time. and their
ads help solve tie buying problems IN
The NitN hnmCs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
LESLIE N. SHAW
0USTED BY BANK
Failed to Inspire Confidence of
Financiers while President
Of Trust Company.

phihdolphla. Jan. 17.--Lcslio NJ
shaw has been forced to rclinquish
the presidency of tn" First MortEnG"
Guarantee and Trust company be
cauS. Of his connections with Markley
X Miller lie was not asked to re
sign. but when it came time to elect
a president Of the bank YESTERDAY he
was merely dropped with no notice
whatever. and Wharton f.. Harris wa
elected president pro TEN. until the
directors can hit upon some on" bet
tor fitted to heal the institution.
MR.. SHAW REMAINS \ DIRECTOR
For some time it has been a more
or less open secret that large inter-
csts concerned were greatly disap-
pointed in Mr.. shaw. and it has also
been known tlat Mr. shaw did not
inspire onv great confidence IN large
financial quarters here.
When Mr.. Shaw came to the concern
it was believed by those who gave
him the position that he was tinan-
cier of rare ability and that under his
management the First Mortgage Guar
antcc e Trust company would have
rapid growth.
Ito mixed up WIN NAL iNt' N 'iAll'
I'm III, now defunct international Lumber
Development company, and few
| months ago he came into public Atten-
! ton in connection with certain financing
| Of the Western Steel corporation. On aC'
) count of this latter Mr.. Shaw received
on August r.. 1911, 40 shares of the
| company stock, with l.0" shares more
| to come
BANK FAILED TO GROW.
Tie fact that the bank failed To grow
soon showed that there was not the con
iidencc in the institution that there shOulc
| be, SO the directors decided that Il re-
organization WAS necessary.
| The directors of the bank felt that sine,
! Markley 4. Miller We're under indictment
! with others connected with tho Inter
rational Lumber n Development company
and since application had been made t
| the courts for a receivership for theii
enterprises, the fact that Mr.. Shaw had
although perhaps unwittingly, been draw
into their schemes, it was proof tina
he Was not careful in his selection 0
either business associates or Investment
and showed that he was at the least to-
easily influenced
1t is alleged here that when tine Ium,
her company case comes to trial, it wi
be found that ii was the biggest frau
of recent years, not excepting the Store
cotton case, ana the connection that IN
former secretary of the treasury ma
with these men was sufficient to rcude
his further connection with a Stapl
financial institution Impossible.
Mr. Shaw was born i'll MorristuWn. VI
November =. lS4S. He was graduated frol
orncli in 1874 and from the Iowa Colleg
of Law in 1876 For two terms he Wa
governor Of Iowa, from 1898 to 1902. II
was secretary of the treasury in tn
cabinet of President Roosevelt fror
February !, l"02, 80 March {, 1907. In 1907
1908 he was president Of the ill-starre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Governor Shafroth and Charles :.
Thomas have been elected to the United
states Senate in COLORADO; William
Alden Smith is re-electevm Michigan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Exports Of mercha ndise from New York
for the week ending January II were 32,-
400 3,S, largest in history of the port and
an increase of $3.50, 2S3 over the same
period last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Senator Cor, has introduced bill pro-
viding tor an increase IN the number or
judges in the supreme court from nine to
n. Act Of Congress is sufficient TO pro-
vide for the increase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

senator Cummins Of Iowa will introduce
4 bill in Senate imposing 10 per cent
tax ON all stocks sold on margin and on
all stocks or commodities dealt in as
futures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

In iei2 but on. luiuer go c.ery 1Sj,Olo
tons of coal mined was Killed in 'a7. tho
ratio was one To lH.o"o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

one publication of a classified ad is
often cnough-and often not enough!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

The average modern girl will not be
married to VI man whose income is lesl
than $4,000 year, according to a wonau
speaker before the New York Mothers
club,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

George :. Johns suggests to the Pulitzer
School OF Journalism an exchange Of
editors of London. New York Paris and
Berlin as means Of aliaying friction be-
tween nations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Legislature.
Directors off t.. Prudential Life lusu,-
arce company have taken preliminary
steps to mutuaiile the company. 1t is now
stock company
In lu2 but on" mu.r 900 every $4,000
tons of coal mined was Killed. In 'H7. tho
ratio was one TO li4o,o.
Senator Corc has introduced hlll pro-
viding TOR an increase in the number OF
Judges in the supreme court from nine to
II. Act Of Congress is sufficient to pro-
vide for the increase.
senator Cummins Of Iowa will introduce
4 bill in Senate imposing a 10 per cent
tax ON all stocks sold on margin and on
all stocks or commodities dealt in as
futures.
Exports Of merchandise from New York
for the week ending January II were 32+,-
400 33S, largest in history of the port and
an increase of So. $50, 2S3 over the same
period last year
The average modern girl will not be
married to VI man whose income is lesl
than $4,000 year, according to a woInau
speaker before the New York Mothers
club.
! George :. Johns suggests to the Pulitzer
School Of Journalism an exchange Of
editors of London. New York, Paris and
! Berlin as a means Of allaying friction be-
tween nations.
| Shelly e. Hutchinson. originator Of the
| trading stamp business, has begun action
| for an accounting of assets or Sperry
& Hutchinson partnership, asserting that
millions have been made from an invest
mcnt Of $1,000
An extra large bathtub, sin feet long
three feet wide and four feet deep. Is
being installed in apartments in which
President TAFT will live when he Joins
the faculty of Yale.
! Beautiful women Of New York are
found to conform 10 TN, ideals OF phy
sical perfection of ,u. Venus de- Milo
Idc-uite the declaration of ~ London papel
tnat, a youn- woman has been found II
! tho British metropolis Who SURPRISES tn,
Venus dc BROOKLYN.
/ From figures complied log. st-,rmenu
furnished by 100 automonr. mlnufac
Iiurers. it is estimated tHa' IN, outpu
! of autos I'm United states i'm 1913 vii
reach 6-9NN, asain,, 5tt"no cars in 1912.
Railroad u.,ru-.s of ,I. .ucut since
January 4 call Ton over 100000 tons of fin
, ish,I -t,,I urudurt- and additional con.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Shelly E. Hutchinson, originator Of the
trading stamp business, has begun action
for an accounting of assets or Sperry
& Hutchinson partnership, asserting that
millions have been made from an invest
mcnt Of $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

An extra large bathtuh, sin feet long
three feet wide and four feet deep. Is
being installed in apartments in which
President TAFT will live when he Joins
the faculty of Yale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

found to conform to TN, ideals OF ply,
slca perfection of tu, Venus de- Milo
dosuite H., declaration of ~ London papel
THAT, "A young woman has been found II
tho British metropolis who SURPRISES IN,
NcuU. dc BROOKLYN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
MILLIONS
But ALWAYS PAID
Death Ends Spectacular Career
of Deacon White, Noted
Figure in Wall Street.

Now York Jan. I9.-H 70. many
months. stephen Van cullen White died
Yesterday in his apartments in the stand
iSh Arms. l'rOoklNm He never fully re-
covered from AN operation for u cumplica-
tiou ol mnladics moro than a, year and a
halr ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
In and Ont of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Russell Harrison and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Williams and little daughter,
surviller. have arrived from Chicago and
are having family reunion at the home
OF Mrs. ALVIN Saunders.
Miss Fay Herzog Is spending week
az the home OF Mrs. Samuel Katz. Miss
Herzog is a contralto singer of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q, Baker OF Chicago
arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays
with Mr., Bakers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Friedrich Baker,
MIR. and Mrs. Howard McMonies of
Lyons arrived Tuesday to spend the holi-
days with Mrs McMonies parents, MIR.
and Mrs. j. b. Blanchard
Mir. and Mrs. Earl j. Ferry OF Mar
shaltown. Ia. arrived Tuesday to spend
the holidays with Mrs Perry's parents.
MIR. and Mrs J. II. Haney
Miss Ruth Sheldon, who was a gradu-
ate OF the Omaha High school, 1910 and
the University OF NebTaskas normal
physical training course, now physical
director Of the Young Women's Christian
association at Nashville, Tenn. is visit
ing her parents. MIR, and Mrs. w. s.
Sheldon. 25l5 Emmett street, during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gunlock OF Chi
eago arrived Wednesday 10 be the guests
OF Mrs. Gunlock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Murphy Miss Goldie Murphy
who spent the past two months in Chi
cago. returned with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Krepps. Bailey Wedding.

A pretty, but quiet home wedding will
take place Wednesday evening. when
Miss Ethel M. Bailey. youngest daughter
OF Mir. r. l.. Bailey. sSl7 Myrtle avenue,
viii be married to Mr.. William L. Krepps
of Omaha.
The brides wedding gown Is OF white
satin with small traihe and real lace
tunie The tulle veil will be held In place
with orange blossoms, sent TO the bride
from California. Miss Ada Musselman
VIII play the wedding march for the wed
dir.g couple, who enter the drawing room
unassisted The brides bouquet Is roses
and lilies OF the valley.
The decorations will be palms, poin-
settas and holly. An seh Will be in one
corner where the marriage lines win be
read by Rev. MIR Boyer OF Walnut Hill
Methodist Episcopal church.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Y. M. G. A. Will Keep
Open House All Day
Long on New Years

The Young Mems Christian association
will observe open house on New Year s
night from 80 to 1890 O'Clock. This is a
custom which has been followed for a
great many years. long before the present
building was occupied and several thou
sand people attend each year.
Many of the dormitory men on the
fourth and fifth floors will have their
rooms open to receive friends and guests
Refreshments win be served. The edu-
cational floors will de decorated and
various activities carried on Continuous
programs will be presented in the audi
torium In the boys department. while the
gymnasium and swimming pool viii run
a continuous performance.
The board OF directors will receive the
people in the spacious lobby of the
building and the newly organized Young
Mems Christian association band will
furnish music for the evening. All cltl-
zens OF Omaha have been urged to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
WOMAN OFFERS CHANCE
TO RAISE FUND FOR CHARITY

Persons who have parcel post stamps
and wish TO aid the poor are offered an
opportunity by woman reader of The
Bee She offers to buy all such stamps,
which some day may be OF increased
value IL the stamps are sent to The Bee
office and the proceeds of the sales are
devoted to charity. Any person who
wishes TO cooperate with this reader
I'm helping the needy may send the
stamps to The Bee office and their value
when received from the stamp collector
will be turned over to a charity or
ganization.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Hansen.Petersen Wedding.

A pretty double ring wedding took
place. at hign noon Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Anna Petersen OF Benson.
when her youngest daughter. Clara was
married 10 Mr. Walter Hansen OF Tilden
Neb. 't-.+..s-. '.-.
The brides gown was a handsome white
chiffon satin draped with a tunic OF
white chiffon. caught at the side and
front with a satin band and tassei. The
tulls veil was held in place with a band
OF myrtle. The bride carried a shower
bouquet OF roses. sssans0nia and lilies OF
the valley. Mrs. Arthur Butler. sister Of
the bride. and Mr.. Arthur Butler were
the only attendants. Little Miss Katie
Petersen was gowned in dainty white
and acted as ring bearer. Miss Vera
Marshall played the wedding march.
Rev G. j. Ringer OF the English Lutheran
church officiated.
The decorations were palms. ferns and
roses In the dining room an arch was
built in the bay window. where the mar
riage lines were read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen will take we'd
ding trip and on their return will be al
home tn Tilden. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
o. H. s. Glass Of 1910.

seyenty-five members OF the class OF
ts1o OF the Omaha High school met to-
Eether at the fourth annual class reunion
1t the home Of Miss Marion Carpenter
Tuesday evening. Many Of the former
classmates had come home from far dis
PANT states TO spend the holidays In
Omaha and "Wherelnthe' wori' you
been?" waa the official greeting and
password OF the evening.
Miss Jennie Undeland rendered several
pieces on her violin and Miss Helen Tay-
lor on the plano. Miss Marie Gordon
sang some of the new High school songs
~ a part of the evenings entertainment.
Election Of officers was held and Clar-
ence X. Patton was made president The
other officers were: Miss Marion Car
penter. vice president; Miss Margery
Beckett, secretary. Wilbur Haynes,
treasurer; Charles r. Hardy and Ruth
Bheldon, sergeants-at-armS.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
{ Society =
BY NuELLITCIA.

their inning and charming lot of young
youth, there nothing
/ moro o
- the social affairs for the
Joseph
a
Baldige his guest Mr. Daley and for Miss
Clifford Dudley Wolfe
beautifully gowned aTd mostly in white
Marge of white chiffon and
tails
of charming in French
of ballet un
made in ruff skirt The bodice
hiffon,
white with the
side and long
nic shadow lace Miss Sarah Ladd
If Linconwa aIsog gowned n trimming.
Miss Gwendoyn white evening gown with tho
aouble o. white tule.
OF of the styles tho
black Among
Ebesew Get Fort Harry Koch and few others
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Holiday Trips.


Prof. and Mrs. Grove T.. Barber OF
lincoln viii spend Christmas with MIR.
md Mrs. +. II. cole. Mrs. Barber for
nerIy resided here and has many friends
n Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Chisam are spending
the holidays at Peoria, Ill, their former
home.
Mr.. John Mellen has gone TO Peoria,
H., 10 spend the holidays with relatives
here
Mr z. II. Butler has gone to Lincoln
30 remain over the holidays with rela-
lives.
Mr.. w. S. Baslnger has gone to WASH
ington, D. c.. that he may be with his
mother during tho holidays.
Mr.. l.. NJ Whitehead has gone TO
Buffalo. n. Y, TO spend the holidays
with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. =. Hennesey have
gone TO St Louis, where Christmas day
there viii be a reunion of the Hennesey
family, a custom established many years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elsasser will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Elaassers parents
ha onawa. la.
Mr.. Thomas Houlihan is spending tht
Christmas season with relatives in SeaIt
hey. Neb.
Mr.. Thomas +. Godfrey has gone &c
Philadelphia to spend the holiday seasor
with his son. DIR. Godfrey. who resides
there.
Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Kerr are spendins
the holidays with relatives at sabetha
Kan.
Miss Louise Esplin has gone to Topeka
Kan. to spend Christmas with he,
mother.