davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

reld]f, neil 0erfelbe i'm atigeblld)
miBbaDoeIt b0ben ioll.
Aobert D,iIls perlnngt olirh feline
Mutter Geeilie WiIls $4,000 Shner.
sensgeIo pon Geo. 8. sJeites, iueil er
am / ssuni 1913 bon oeiicm autonlo.
bill iiberiabren nno erbeblid perIett
tpuroe.
Gpa gancr bat anf @runo nngeb-
lihcr 9erld,imoiing einc AIage itber
ST., 900 aegeu Stepben Wlnntain, pom
1883 Central apenue, eingcreiflt
Gingereihte Jeiiamente.
ssohann q. s.. N,,id)e nernrahi fem
germogen ail ieine 0nttin ouf SC.
bens5eit nno nad) ocrcii LOB ioa cs
oiii ieine beioen Sobne Sarrp uvo
8m. Nuihe iibergeben.
2ouis onebnle pernad)t iein Der.
mcgen an ieine @attin ais Iruitee
mno perfiigt. oob oieielbe bas bon ibnl
betriebene stiiferaeiddii peitcr be-
treble, bis Der iiingite Sohn poald1.
ria geiporben lit. Iann iou oas Ser.
moeen aIcidlheitlidl at OiesSittpe mlo
Die bier Sobne oes geritorbenei,
fnaen.
RaGIab 5n1en.
Nnna Rieobdmer III 1eitamentspoas
itrederin BON gbas. W. Hieobomer;
perionalien 5000.
Sobn W. aenna in Ratlabptrpdls
ter BON georse syiFel; g.rfonalien
$4,000, Grunoeigenthum $1,000.
Catherine Ruit iii 3eItamentspolIs
itrederin bon German Ruit; Grunos
sisentbum $1,000.
sSrnnf 8. auntel lit Ro4labperpais
ter bon Rubolf Blum; psrionaIisu
$42O.
Gbds. greitenbueder ir. unb Bar:
6dra 8reitenbuefkr iino Ieitamsnts.
oollitreder bon Ghas. 9reitmbusf<r
9runoeig.nthum $500.
Oscar u. 8orssroina III 1eItd'
menispouitreder bon Wlaria Qnnd
gorseroins; perIonalien $4,000.
Wlinnie Reenan III NahIaSperlpal.
term BON Sames Reenan; psrioualisr
$3.50, 0runbsiesn.bum $500.
| 4melia Colt III RahIabperpaltsrir
BON Gbarlss eaDrenee; perionalisr
lS475.
Der perionlihe Nahlds Der 6elsr
g. DoOoforo betrdgt $56. .295. .25; Der
Ijenige bes pbilipp Rsufartb 1851. .27i
oerisnige Der Sulia Grid S5307.16.
Derf6iebenss.
| Die Stabt Cincinnati bat eineaon:
oemnaiioustlos. seesn Gli3atstb ailt
lgour Cunningham itno Anoere einge
reidi. um in ben geFs Ns nottiger
Grunoeisenibums fur bic Grpeiteruns
Der 8. SiraBe. 3piiftn groaoDai
unp Spcamor. Sirabe. gu gsiaEsen.
| Wm. 8. Wooopare ildete eineJor
beruns iiter $500 gesen 9upio 8
Gpnns elm.
| Die 1i.le Guarantee anb TruIt Go
bat cine Joroeruns iiber $234.13 &c
gen Rellie 6aiin II. u. eingetlast.
| 5oparb 6. WurIib.r tlaat eineJor
oerung iiber $500 fir riittdnbis
Miethe aegeu ben 4innhleiher Gnli
Glaub Elm.
| Jrant Smith. Raiius Rulp UNI
| Soiepb groots, Orsi Jarbig.. bic elmer
RniIegenoFsn nm sipei giermar!sn be
roubt batten. beiannisn th iduloi.
Iunb nurb.n unier Iuipenbirt.n lrtbi
len BON je 80 lagsn Gefdnsnib snt
tiaFen
! gbas. Warrioti, bes GrpReisbitabli
anseslas.. puroe seitsrH freiseipro
tkn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

2aniing, Wiihigau, ousgebrohen lei.
gailep geitono, I'M 9lano Sotel einen
1iebitabl uusgeiitbrt 81 baben iino
ntroe BON 9fihter 5rife 5u cinen
ldngcreu Sermin i'm arbeitsbuuS Der.
itrtbeilt. Ter Wam miro beim Ser
Ialien Der 9lnItalt pie6er perhaftet uno
iiir Die 9cboroeu oe3 StaateS Wsidji'
qon in 0eDabriam geuommeu mer.
Snet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

grDberen RoIIen bei6dftigt, Dor aIlem
WilIp DitDrid, Sobn Jsiitsl, Qootpb
5iope, Mlusller 5abricius nno 6ans
s5oritner; ferner Die Damen Amatoa
Blum Glie s6mio.Gortp, 9ioicl
Siren unb Delene giirqer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28

Charles Relion Bate iih am
Samitaa pbpiitaIiihsn Stuoien bins
eeqebeu. um audi ieinerIeits betpsi1sH
gu t0nnsn, oaB bic Grbe lid prebt.
Rataaeh essHt eefffftte stffiiserbe Hterr1e
SpirituoIsn eenoiisn Bate, orebte
sr lid nit. I'm oas 9lei6aerptht
niht gu osrI;ersn, btcIt er ii6 trampf.
haft an sinsn Qaternsnpfahl felt uno
Bat s!nen polisiiten ben 4rsislauf Der
(Srnc dufsubdltsn. Der polI3iIt that
oem Wanne aerne ben 9efal!en uno
lotts i'm ipsgen gruutsnheit Elm.
Ne!ion tpuroe our Sra9unq Der Der
banoluuastpitsn oerurtbeiIt.
Siebsehn iunas mdnner itanoen
eeiteru nit Ibrahdm Stetmdn, DOT
Ro. "a Sit Court StraBe Dor Rih.sr
Sride. nm iih duf Die geIhuloi9un1,
an sinem 9lidsipiel theiIosnommen
gu haben, All berantipprten, lpdhreno
Stedman oes 0ulosns bon 9liits.
ipis!sn beihuloiat it, Detetiius batz
ten oas SilIaroIotdl oes Stedman
in 8erodht, oab oa vettpas Log" lei.
Qm Sonntdo 4beno tpurbc oas 2UtlI
untet bsfoHoersr Obi.rpa,ion gsbalten.
uno es 9elauq ben geamtsH Ip1ter
eIrh cine 2hiiripalts eine arObers
anaah. iunqer Wdnner, peIte um ei.
nen giIIarbtiid itanben, BEL Der 4b.
faltuHq zines Crap" uno aartens
ipisls 3u beobahten. Ils bic 9edmtel
Die ghiirs lsiis offnsten, ertonte Elm
9lothcn. poourh Die SpieIer oez
tparnt tpurben, uno Ihr 9elo pprl
Siid nehmen tonntsu. Sn benz 2otal
fcnoen iit Die 9srhaftetsn Dor, rpslhc
burt bic 9ant beItritten, an sinem
Sp:sl bstbsiliat aetpeien au iein.
Ststmar aab on, 0aB Die 9dits ieine5
2otals nur auf ben Qusoanq einss
,matt," spiihen sipei uls Billiard.
Champions betanntenperIonsn parte>
ten. Rihier Nride btelt Iih niht Ian=
qs nit Der 8orreoe auf uno perurtbeiIs
! te stcdman ipeaen 0ulbeHs bon
Gjliitsipielsn su elmer 9eloitrafe bon
S25 nsbit Soften urb isBte Die sSdae
Der anoeren geihulbigten duf oas Of.
| fens Godst. TssaLeihsn oronsts osr
Rihter OH, bas Der betrsffenoe Bill.
| larbtiIt obne Seitsnnsse aus BEN
9otdl entfsrnt tperos.
Cine iirenec S.rafe soa lid Be,
40 Sabre afts Carl .. Tlsther su
frsldsr unt.r Der gsIhuloisunl bes
Gbebruhs por osm Rihter erid1ienen
mar. Ter Wann bate bon oem De
partems.ts OF CHARITIES einsn Gr.
ldubnibitein erhalten, auf Grunh
beiIsn er in Der Staot nit glumen
banoeln tann. I'm isine frau UNI
6amilie su srnabrsn, bo er arbeitss
unfdbia lit. 4ber Tlether idosint tein
TSreunb oes tGe!ihsn Ginerlei au iein.
g(m 5dmitaa bate sr bic gstannt=
lhaft elmer 18idhrioen ShOnen se.
| mad,t. nit tpelter er Elm 3immer in
Der 9. Girabe auffufte unp bas Mdoa
den ais i,ine Ghtpeiter poritslte. Dix
.Snhoberin bes 6ouies bate aber nit
Ilether nod Elm 6iihnhen au pfliteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Nus oemWsuni3ipals +.

Die groe orsbt lid. Sn bag
Qrbeltshaus aeititt. - Wegert
0ulosns BON Gliits'pisI perurtbeilt.
- 8es Gbebruh5 befhulbist. -
2u S25 Celebrate per0onnert. -
Gin 9emuthsmenIt. - Cine nette
'fdmiIie. - Den 9robgeihporensu
u6srpieien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-28
Yon Der 2sa6ne.

.1ine Geatbers", Elm. r4ne eStdr1s 7
9oritslIung i'm Grano = Repriis
bon r2ittl. Women" i'm 2pric. -
Gr0ffnuns Des Sntimen 1beaters
i'm Crpbeum. Sin 2uitfpiel
ndhnen Sonntas i'm Deutffen
5hoter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

and as each lady tried to make her
box the most attractive and dainty
the refreshments were delicious. The
social was kept up until late hour
when all left for their homes wish
ing their host and hostess would re-
peat the invitations in the very near
future.
Mrs Lena NJ. Lockwood was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon by the
Rev. Walter Walker, to G. E. Doug
lass, of Uniondale, at the home of
Joseph Stevens in the presence of a
few friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglass left by automobile for
their future home at Uniondale, We'd
nesday evening.
c. H. Dorfiinger has been appoint
ed by Governor Tener delegate to
attend the convention of the Ameri-
can Road Builders association to be
held in Philadelphia December 8.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
WHITE MILLS.

> White Mills, Dec. S.-While play
ing on the school ground during Fri
day mornings recess, Carl Hagbert,
was struck over the right eye with a
stone, thrown by some playmate.
The missile made an ugly wound in
the lads forehead which required
several stitches to close. DR.. E. B.
Gavitte was called. The doctor stat
ed that if the stone had struck an
inch lower that it would have de-
stroyed the boys sight. Too much
stress cannot be laid upon the mat
ter of the danger in throwing stones.
The stone, which was hurled by a
thoughless playmate might have
struck the boy in the temple, causing 6
his instant death. Boys, don't throw
any more stones.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Friend Cosgrove of Twin Lake on
Wednesday of last week. The father
was a former resident of White
Mills.
A large crowd of young people left
by bus Friday night to be the guests
of Albert and Agnes Haggerty at a
box social in Seelyville. Dancing was
the chief amusement of the evening,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
BATTLE At TUXP AN
British Cruiser Leaving
Starts New Report.
REBELS CLAIM BIG VICTORY.
Engagement In Progress Near Mexico
City-President Huerta Calls His
Generals Into Conference Re-
gardine Answer to Will
sons Message. -"

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Dec. S.-Steam.
ing Of the British cruiser Suffolk from
this port without an intination of her
| destination is believed to be due to the
receipt of a message that battle is on
in Tuxpan.
For two days there have been re-
ports that the TuXpan rebels were con-
centrated for another attack and that
1t might be begun at any moment.
That the British cruiser should leave
here at the very moment that the Mex
lean gunboat Zaragosa arrived with
four companies of infantry and when
the federals are concentrating here is
taken to mean that the commander has
received some very important informa-
ton,
A big battle is being fought, it is
reported, at Huitzilac, only thirty-fve
miles from the center Of Mexico City.
between Zapatistas and federals, but
the extent of the loss could not be OBJ
tained,
Rebels Claim Victory.
hC SOIiNliJullOli1ilN ItDOll DlS
victory before Monterey, in Nuevo
Leon. General Pablo Gonzales has re
ported to General Carranza, the Con.
stitutionalist chief, that his troops have
captured Linares and Montmorelos,
towns near Monterey and also that
men under his command captured
military train bearing federal troops
No,
troops were on their way to re-enforce
the capital. Many prisoners, horses.
ammunition and guns We're taken.
From Tampico, on the east coast.
came report from General CandidO
Aguilar that his troops have dispersed
group of bandits who molested the
property of the Electric Oil company,
foreign cOrporatio He stated that
three of the bandits had been executed
as an object lesson to other small in
dependent bands in the vicinity.
Governor Riveros Of Sinaloa, on the
west coast reported his troops had ac
knowledged receipt of the complaint
from the American state department
that E. S. Windham, an American
ranchman, was held for ransom by
Mexican insurgents. 1t was promised
that the case would be investigated
Immediately, and If the reports proved
true the guilty persons would be pun
shed
President Huerta's reason for calling
so many of his generals to Mexico
City is reported to be the result of his
desire to consult with them regarding
what action should be taken, to salts
fy the honor Of the army, in making
reply to President Wilson's message
General Villa is expected in Chihua.
hua tonight or tomorrow morning de
has refrained from entering before.
fearing trap by the federal generals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
AVIATORS NEAR DEATH.
Thousands Watch Airmen In spectac-
ular death Dive" Into Bay.

Thousands Watch Airmen In Spectac-
ular death Dive" Into Bay.
San Francisco, Dec. S.-Several thou
sand people witnessed two aviators in
near death accidents on the bay dur
ing the aviation exhibition at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition grounds when
Silas Christofferson and Arthur Rybit-
ski We're plunged into the bay and
their machines completely submerged.
Only the presence of mind of the avia.
tors and quick work of the Fort Point
life saving station crew prevented
death from taking grim toll
Christofferson's submersion occurred
curing his spectacular death dive
when after climbing to a height of
more than 5000 feet over San Fran
cisco bay he killed his engine and
started earthward with terrific speed
The heavy craft fell true, and the
crowds began to cheer the aviator's
stunt as the machine skinned along
over the water, when suddenly 1t was
seen to nose into the water and then
lirn comDletelv over
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

vice-president; Mrs. Anna Yeager,
junior vice-president.
Mrs. James McCarty is spending a
couple of weeks with her parents and
other relatives at Reading.
A very elaborate program is to be
prepared for the presentation of
flags by Chaplain T. d. Swartz Corps
to the Moscow schools on Lincoln S
birthday. The members of the corps
of Post No. 213 and the Sons of Vet
Grams are to attend in body. There
will be speakers from Scranton and
other points.
Chas. A. Yatman, one of the
worlds best known evangelists, will
begin series of meetings in the M.
e. church Monday evening, Dec. 10.
For many years Mr. Yatman was the
leader of the Young Peoples meet
ings at Ocean Grove, and they were
the greatest and most important
meetings of their kind ever held in
the world. Mr.. Yatman has been
conducting a series of meetings at
Daleville which have been largely at
tended. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these meet
ings. ''..tr .. sn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kessler en-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
BIG COAL MINES INACTIVE.
Coahuila Plants Abused - Protest
Against Tax on Rubber.

Mexico City, Dec. S.-Private dis.
patches received here from Ciudad Por-
firio Diaz, opposite Eagle Pass, Tex.
indicate that the Carranzista move.
ment has completely paralyzed coal
mining in the northern part of Goa
hula. All this immense coal mining
district is deserted, and not a pound of
coal has been extracted since last Feb
ruary.
All the mines have either been to-
tally destroyed or filed with water as
a result Of the operations of the reb-
els in that part of the state Plants
were dynamited, and the employees
were compelled to flee or join the reb-
els. These plants could be repaired and
the mines could resume operations in
six weeks IL laborers and railroad cars
could be obtained All the coal used by
the smelling companies and the Ma
tional railways in this part of the re.
public is being imported from the Unit
ed States at winter rates.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
CURRENCY ACTION BY DEC. 20
Confident That Money Bill Will Pass
Then-Sessions Lenathened.

iHSnF -SSSSloHS LSn9Ineneus
Washington, Dec. S.-Currency leg
islation by Dec. 20 is regarded as al
most certainty because of the action
Of the senate in adopting the Kern res
olution calling for sessions beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning an, last
ing until II o'clock at night in order to
get through with the business on hand
before the holidays. The resolution
was adopted by vote Of Al to IS.
1t is the program now to adjourn for
the holidays i'll the event of the bill be
ing passed by Dec. 90 President vii.
son feels certain that the senate will
adopt it by that time despite the in
sistence of opponents that there is lit
Ne likelihood of favorable action be-
fore February.
No trouble is anticipated over the ac-
ceptance by Representative Carter
Glass and the house of the senate ad-
ministration bill. The most material
change made In the bill is the reduc-
ton of the number of federal reserve
banks and providing for the redemp.
ton of federal reserve notes in gold at
the treasury department.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
ANOTHER DIVORCE FILED.

A libel in divorce was filed wit
the clerk of courts last week
Edith M. Doty, libellant, against he
husband, Jay P. Doty, as responder
charging desertion since April, 100!
A subpoena in divorce has bee
granted by Judge Searle.
The couple were married on Eel
Is, 1904, and lived together unit
April, 1909.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
EVEN THE JUDGE LAUGHED.
Applicant for Citizenship Said Charli
Murphy is President.

Ithaca.-When asked by Unite
States Examiner before Suprem
Court Justice Sewell on his applica
ton to be admitted to citizenship
who is the head of Government G
the United States?" John Dewe
Solomon, native of Syria, an orderl
at the City Hospital, replied:
Charlie Murphy"
Even the Judge laughed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
GOULDSBORO.

The annual election of officers of
Chaplain T. d. Swartz, w. r. c., was
held Wednesday, Dec. 8. The fol-
lowing officers were reelected for
the ensuing year: Mrs. Anna Hollis
ter, president; Mrs. Meta Hollister,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

Norfolk, Va, Dec S-One hundred
and ninety-seven passengers Were
taken off the steamer Ringrand at seo
while the ship was on fire
The rescue was made by the steamer
Swanmore. The latter steamer heard
the Ringrand's call for assistance and
went Immediately to her side.
When almost alongside the burning
vessel and in response to signals from
the Ringrand she lowered lifeboats and
sent them to the burning ship.
The Ringrand also had her lifeboats
ready when the Swanmore reached her
They We're hanging in their davits
loaded with passengers.
The rescue was made 205 miles
northwest of Diamond shoals during
severe southwest blow, There was
high sea, but there was such perfect
discipline among the crews of both
steamers that not a boat was jammed
against the sides of either ship.
The crew on the Ringrand, almost
exhausted by their fight with fire, were
eager to take the passengers to safety
L ne puSScuSeIS were ItOI aware IlldI
the ship was on fire until yesterday
1t is said, although some of them had
spoken of the decks being hot and had
noticed that most of the crew were be
low decks.
No passengers were permitted below,
and women and children were ordered
to their staterooms
Crew Showed Bravery.
Wireless reports, while meager, say
that after the Swanmore had taken ali
the passengers on board her crew
helped to fight the fire on the Ringrand
The rescue, made before daylight far
out to sea, was, marine men, say, the
most thrilling recorded in some time
The fact that not a boat was swamp
ed and not a single life lost is under
the circumstances almost miraculous.
old mariners assert
One report from the burning ship
says that after the fire was got under
control the passengers were transfer
red from the Swanmore back to the
Ringrand. Another says some of the
passengers are still on the Swanmore
The SwanmOre was only few miles
away from the Ringrand when the lat
ter called for assistance. The Swan
more is said to be conveying the Rim
grand and will be in easy reach if she
is again needed.
Warnings of severe southwest
storm were received.
Virginia Beach, Va, Dec. S.-A mes
sage received at the wireless station
here from the steamship Swanmore,
Captain Dodge, says:
I'VE arrived alongside of the steam
ship Ringrand in answer to her ap-
pcals for help when she was afire 2O5
miles northwest of Diamond shoals
We took her 1877 passengers off until
the fire was put out. Later they were
put aboard again.
Captain Canes hands were severely
burned. The chief wireless operator
showed great courage in sticking to
his post while the fire ragged under
him. The captain and operator were
still at their posts when we arrived
alongside them.
after the fire was put out she pro-
ceeded under her own steam. All
aboard of her were we'll"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09

tertained a number of guests at thei
home at Sunnycrest Thursday eve
ming. A very pleasant evening wa
spent by all.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-09
OPERATOR STICKS.
ReSCuing Crew Puts Out
Bad Blaze.
SAILORS ALSO SHOW BRAVERY

Men Were Handicapped by Severe
Gale - Passengers Not Aware That
Vessel Was on Fire Until They Felt
Decks Warm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25

ems. MI and Mrs ii. H. Robinson
Mr.. George Lemley, OF BuCknannou
visiter friends in town Sunday.
Miss Vesta Butcher OF Hundred
was the guest Of Mis- Gusta Porte.
sunday
Messrs. David Rodgers. Francis
Morgan and William Sampson attend.
ed the football game a. FairmOnt. sat
urday
The box supper at the Bank Hail.
for Tie beneht Of the band, was well
attended
Mr.. G.. L. Anendar Is a business Sts-
itor IN Baltimore, Md
Miss LIddie Meishen spent Sa;ur-
day with friends at Warrington.
Miss Edna Grebe returned TO Ie-
home at ST. Clairsville. after spend
Ing a few days In town
4 musical entertainment Will be
held IN tAe school auditorium, Mon
dan evening
Misses Aria Nay and Irma PyIes
spent from Friday a. Monday VITA
Edna Long. az Broad Tree.
Miss Hunt Of Wheeling. Is visiting
Daisy k.mble for a few days
Miss Emma Name. Of Hundred
spent Thursday vi friends In town
Mr. Earl Wilson has returned to
hi7 work az Piedmont. after spendin &
? few DAYS In town
The Ladies' Ala Society Of the VI.
= church met a. the hons of Mr-.
j. u Robinson. Thursday.
Mrs Marcella COugllln is spending
few DAYS with friends IN Fatrmont.
Mrs Rose Smith was called -
Moundsyille. Thursday. on account OF
the serious Illness Of Mrs. 4. +. Stros-
nider
Mr.. Joseph Stewart. Of FarminEton,
was a visitor IA town Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
LITTLETON

Atty. No. d. Rose. Of New Martins.
vie. was O. bu-ina-- visitor 100 town.
Thursday
Miss Jennie Ne.ghsn spent Tues.
ddl with friends In Cameron
Miss Wayne King. OF Pittsburgh. Is
visiting friends In town.
Ar g. l. Alieudar I- visiting nor
Parents. Nh and Mrs. NJ y Eyan-. az
Hundred
, Miss Nellie owen returned Sunday
lIom wheeling. where she has been
'Hniht treatment for rheumatism.
W. VI Menkcmeiler. OF WheeIiny 10
spending few days In town
hfs Lula MeiEAsn was a shopne-
10 wheeling Tuesday and Wednesday
Af. 'Ivd" Robin -on. Of Waro IN
i' spending few days with his par