davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
About Pasoans.

Miss Edwina BfgeIow Is very i'll at
her home on Gramma and Bliss streets
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owen. of 9116
Tularosa street, are the parents Of a
new baby daughter.
Mrs. Lewis Gum. who has been
quite III for several weeks. is much
improved, and expects soon to leave
for Sedan. N N, where she will spend
the remainder Of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. H n Miller recently
moved from 207 California street to
their new home in Government Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Robertson OF
5O4 TTpson avenue received a cablegrap
Tuesday from Barcelona, Spain, an
nouncing the birth Of daughter 10
their daughter. Mrs. Thomas A. Stiles.
Mr.. Stiles is IN charge Of the Pearson
interests in Barcelona, Spain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
FL Pasoans Awau.

J. z. Wood left Tuesday AFTERNOON
FOR Chicago
ID. kelly left for St Louis, Mo-
Tuesday afternoon
Mrs C D. Mckee left Tuesday after
noon for Bellaire, Ohio.
Miss Blanche Gaul has gone TO Dali
las and Forth Worth. TO visit friends
and relatives during the sumner.
Mrs. Ida Hoffman and daughter. Miss
Lena Hoffman, are travelling through
the north and east They expect 10
be away all summer. -.-
Miss Grace WILDER and Miss Aisle
Brown OF KfnEsville. Tex, left Tor
Cloudcroft Tuesday afternoon, after
spending several days in FL Paso-
In the private car Paso del Norte, the
family Of H. J. Simmons, general man
ager OF the E P. & S. ". system, left
for California Tuesday night
Capt J J. Bonifaoe Of the 18th cav
airy has been granted a two months
leave Of absence, and left Tuesday al
ternoon for CloudcrOft to join his vile
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. / Hirsh and Miss Mary
Landau Of Houston, who have been
spending a short time in FL Paso, stop
ping at the Paso del Norte, left for
Cloudcroft Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Dorothy Dx's Thrilling Series
:: Little Mary's Essay ::
(cLoIHES)
BY DOROTHY DIX.

"LOTHES is the most important
thing in the world to the women
- folks. Men don't have any
clothes. They just has things that
covers them, and they amt got no
ruffles, nor frillies, nor feathers, nor
ribbons. nor nothing to make life
worth living.
The reason that men has to sit up
and smoke when they get together is
because they haven't got anything in
teresting 10 talk about, like whether
they viii cut pants legs on the bias
or not this year, or whether they will
wear shirts with train or walking
length.
Women do not have to smoke when
they spend a happy evening together,
because they have always got some
thing exciting TO talk about for they
can discuss the new Paris fashions
and say oh, amt they awful scan
dalOus, but I've just bought one"
The first clothes was invented by
Mrs ADAM and wasn't nothing but
fig leaves, but my papa says Mrs.
Adam didn't have nothing on the pres
ent styles.
There are lots Of different kinds Of
clothes There are dresses, and frocks,
and gowns, and just clothes.
A dress is what you make at home
with the help Of a dollar and a half
sewing woman and when you have
that on you 60 to see your oldest
friends, and they say Ny, but you
are putting on fat, aren't you, because
you look all bunchy."
A frOck is something that you get
ready made in a store and you brag
shout its being a bargain, but when
you wear IL nobody don't rubber on
.he street at you, and when your friends
see ii, they don't look like they had
been eating something that disagreed
with them and give EN- a palm
A gown is what they make for you
at the places where the sales ladies
are all seven feet high, and wear trail
ing black satin But when you get on
gown and 90 TO a restaurant the head
waiter shows you to the table BY the
window. and If you go to a store all
the clerks wait on you while they make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Cards.

Mrs. A. L. Cox viii entertain Thurs
day morning with a morning bridge
party.
In honor Of Mrs Virgil Traylor, Of
Dangerfeld, Tex, an Informal little
bridge party was given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. J. L Esslinger. at her
home on Prospect avenue. Potted plants
and ferns decorated the rooms Mrs. 7.
n. Souter won the first prize, a hand
painted tray. Mrs. Guy Richardson re-
ceived the consolation prize q silver
salt peper and mustard set. Mrs
Traylor was presented with a guest
prize. q hand painted tray. After the
games a salad and ice course was en-
joyed. There were i've tables OF
players.
In honor Of Mrs. D. r Anthony, Of
Leavenworth, Kans-, her daughter, hrs
Lewis NJ KOehler, entertained with
morning bridge party Tuesday, at her
home at Fort Bliss. Bridge was played,
and the prizes were won by Mrs.
Howard R. Hickok. Mrs George c.
Barnhardt. and Mrs John w Sherwood
Among the guests were Mesdames D
r. Anthony, George H. Morgan, Robert
d Read, Wilson 7. Davidson, N "
McNamee, Howard r. HickOk. George
c. Barnhardt, Leroy Eltinge, George P.
Tyner. George W Moses, Leland Wads-
worth. John ". Sherwood Thomas
Quigley. Herbert Num-, T. Dean and
Miss Edith Baird.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

Miss NozeIIe Spring, who had beer
visiting in Fl Paso, is spending few
davs with her father, Dr. T P. Spring
in Pearson, Mex
who has been visiting her parents DR..
and Mrs. J. H. Jones at Fort Davis
will arrive here Wednesday TO visit
M and Mrs A. ". .Bittick for a short
time before returning home to Join her
d \ I H--'1 7 Davis AIayfield is expecting
tn have as her guests Mrs. A 7. Ra-
chal and her daughter, Mrs John Lyle
Black, OF san Antonio. They are ex-
pected to arrive Wednesday night, and
after a visit here VIII go on TO CLOUD
r. D. Person, his daughter, Miss
Lolita, and son Thornton, Of Artesias
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Blair.
Studebaker and will leave in a few
days for an overland trip to Califor-
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil TraylOr Of
Dangerfeld, Tex, are. visiting their
mother, Mrs. L B. Spain. and brother,
zoe Spain, in the Dewitt apartments.
Mrs. Spain and her guests will go to
Clouderoft the last of the week for
short stay in the mountains
Martin F. Lyon, engineer OF the
pumping plant at Coyote station on tne
FL Paso & Southwestern railroad, spent
Wednesday in FL Paso. While here he
closed a deal for the purchase Of a
home on North FL Paso street and his
family will take up their permanent
residence in this city.
Mrs. William Gilbert and little
daughter, Jean Gilbert, left for Los
Angeles Tuesday. after visiting JUS
tee and Mrs. E B. McCHntoek for some
time Miss Louise Robinson accom-
panied Mrs Gilbert. Her mother, Mrs
W. F. Robinson, will join her daughter
in Los Angeles within a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

! the woman who has Just got clothes
stand around until they get ready TO
notice her.
Ny papa says that clothes do not
make The man, but clothes make a
woman fat or thin, or pretty or ugly,
because when a woman is all dressed
up in her silk and her best hair, she
doesn't look a bit like she did when
she had on a kimonO and her curl
papers.
Clothes is a great blessing, for It
gives the women all they can do TO
buv new ones and il gives the men
all they can do to pay for them, SO
it keeps both Of them busy, so they
can't get in no mischief
Men are always knocking women's
clothes and saying they haven't got
any sense about EN-, but that is be-
cause men is enviOus, because they
have to Weir such ugly buds. Oh.
how I pity the poor men who haven't
got any hobble skirts or French heeled
pumps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
AufomobiLing.

Miss Madeleine Stafford was the
hostess at an automobile picnic party
recently. one Of the sightseeing" cars
was used, and the guests were driven
down the valley on a delightful ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Bryan chaperoned
the young people, who were Misses
adeleine Stafford, Nellie Nay Bowen,
Beatrice Stiles. Mary Robertson,
Eleanor Eubanks, Nabelle Bryan,
Pauline Bryan, Nellie Stafford, Messrs.
Frank Lyons, Neil Mcclure Roland
Anderson. Paul Anderson, Maurice An
derson, Thornton Hardie, Jack Stafford,
Lee Carnahan. and Hugh ThomL son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
SOCLETYS DOWGS
CLoudcroft Notes.

Mrs. Mary Dalton, VINO sPenL me
week end in CIoudcroft, has returned
TO Ell Paso.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Healy, who had
been visiting Mrs. Alice Morris, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, c. Candy arrived in
Cloudcroft Tuesday to visit MIS- h ID.
Slater at Cabin Jonimac
Mrs. ]. J. Ormsbee, Miss Dorothy
Ormsbee and Jessie Ormsbee' who have
been visiting Mrs. E. NJ Bray, have re-
turned to FL Paso-
The election for a Cloudcroft board
Of directors resulted in the efficient
board which served last year being re-
elected
A. p. Coles, who was up spending the
week end. has returned home James
Parker has also returned 70 e Paso
after spending the week end with his
family.
The concert given by Miss Elizabeth
Garrett at the Pavilion" for the bene-
fit Of the Baby sanitarium was most
enjoyable affair. Miss Weeks and Miss
Cecilia Spalding assisted Miss Garrett
For her violin solos Miss Spald1ng was
accompanied by Mrs. Bamberger. Miss
Bamberger had intended playing the
flute, but she could not attune It to
the piano in the pavilion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Parties.

Complimentary to Miss Minnie Beck,
who is soon TO become bride, towel
showed was given Tuesday night at
the home o. Miss Lucille Rice in the
Nagley apartments. White Shasta
daisies and ferns were used in decorat-
ing the rooms and tables. The game
Of Cupid" was played. the score cards
being amusing take-offs on the char
aCtcristics OF the guests Following
the games a large laundry bag was
deposited at the front door with sum-
mons for Miss Beck. and in it were
found the shower gifts Refreshments
were served, the ice cream being in
heart shapes. Among the guests were
Misses Minnie Beck, Alice Hendee. Al
tina Fruit, Audra Mae Dale, Leila COur-
son, Ruth Broyles, Georgia Lee Dur
den, Marion Young, Ruth Myers, Mabel
Storment, Esther Rice and Lucille Rice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
MRS. LAURA COREY
MARRIES NEW YORKER

Pittsburg, Pa, July 15.-Mrs. Laura
Cook Corey, former wife Of William E
Corey, former president of the United
States Steel corporation, was married in
New York last Friday and sailed Satur-
day for Europe, according to announce
ments received by friends here today.
Mrs. Corey married Glenn Duckworth. a
wealthy music dealer in New York city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Church

Complimentary to Rev. s. Z. HOllo-
way, the Mizpah class Of the Grand
View Baptist church entertained with a
social at the church Tuesday night
About 100 guests were present aud
the affair was most enjoyable. An in
teresting program Of music and reci-
tations was given by the members OF
the Church and children Of the Sunday
school Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, made the ad-
dress Of welcome, to which Rev. Nj.
Holloway responded Other interest
ing talks were made by c. V Nafe, q.
P. Putnam, ". J. Buie, J. W Earle and
R NJ Denman- Mrs. A. A. Iawler sang
several selections. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served during
the evening. The committee in charge
was composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Earle, Mesdames J. F. Blythe. J. r.
Bondurant, W B. Day, and Messrs. h
NJ Denman and J. A Triggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thmrudav

Mrs. I. D. Hullum viii enter
tain the Thursday bridge club.
MIS-. A. l. Cox will entertain
with a morning bridge party.
Miss Sarah Bridgers will en-
terrain the Omega Phi sorority
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

Dinners and Luncheons.

In honor Of the birthday auniver-
sary of Miss Frances Mayfield. a de-
lightful little dinner was given Tues
day night by Mr. and Mrs J. Davis
Mayfield at their home on Trowbridge
avenue. The table was decorated with
pink verbeneas, and candles under sill
YER and pink shades were effectively
placed about the table. The place
cards were daintiiy monogramed with
the hostess's initials. The guests were
Misses Frances Mayfield. HARRIET Gar
rett, Starrow Smith and Tom Mayfield,
Harry Pate and F. II. BealL
Best of cleaning. Phone 1901 for wagon
Crescent Cleaning WkH-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

For quick relief from corns-use
Whites Guaranteed COR. Cure
Price-only 25c a bottle.
For sale by
Scott White & Co.
Safety First DRUGGISTS.
NILS Bldg- Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15
Ont OF Town Visitors.

: > . = : : . :. :. ) > > . . (
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-15

Dress Goods of
the Better Kind
40 inch all wool crepe, lightweight,
latest sEa des. Makes beautiful skirts
when combined with our Roman
stripe silks, regular S1-25 value.
Week End Price, or
yard -...--.- -.-.---.- .---,- - ~
"A inch Roman stripe six, colOrs to
match practically shades Regular
sI25 values, Week End no
Price, per yard - O(
q inch Roman stripe Of the better
grade, all colors represented IN the
beautiful combinations. Regular s1.75
value, Week End R1 On
Price, per yard ----.L-..sp L sGV
20 inch al silk crepe de chine, al
eolors, good heavy weight, regular
$500 Talue, Week End e1 NE
Price, per yard 1900 y 10
IS inch Black SIX Moire, bsaut7aa
designs, sold in other stores at $3.50
and $500 the yard e. IN
Week End Special, yard y i sOO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
FATE OF BALKANS
IN BULCARIA'S HANDS
Greece, Rumania and Others May
Be Forced Into The War.

Washington. Oct. 3i.-Tbe action Of
Turkey In beginning hostilities
against Russia Ia regarded here as
one OF the most important develop
ments thus far in the European war
opening the door to possibilities OF a
stupendous character. The most vi.
tai importance is now attached to the
attitude OF Bulgaria. Should Bulgaria
Join with Turkey there Is no question
tha Greece would make war on both.
and Roumania. It is believed, would
be drawn into active sympathy with
Russia. Should Bulgaria remain neu.
trail, 1t is thought probable that
Greece and Roumania would remain
out OF the struggle and that there
would be no real disturbance In the
Balkans
Russia on the Black sea and in Per.
sia and Great Britain in Egypt will
be the chief detectives of the Turks
1t II believed here, II the confiagra.
tion Ia not also started in the Bai
kans. The great majority Of the Tur-
kish forces are OF course in Asia
Minor, where attacks upon Russia
and on Egypt would naturally be
made 30 far as land warfare Is con-
cerned.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03


Mrs. Fannie Bastian of West Vine
street went to Utica this morning,
where she will visit relatives.
Mrs. l. e. Mitchell returned to her
home in Lock this morning, after an
extended visit with relatives in Top
anash and Tacoma, Washington.
Mr.. Burl Hammond Of Wildwood and
two sons are spending the day in Co.
lumbus with Mrs. Hammond, who is
confined in st. Anthony hospital.
Mrs. John Coon and Mrs. Frank Nc
Cullough returned this morning to
Hanover, o., after visit in the city
with Mrs. Simeon Roberts Of the
Buckeye addition.
Mrs. s. A. Kinsey of Milford town
ship and guest, Mrs. NJ e. Shanbaugh
of Cerro Gordo, ILL.,, are spending sew
eral days with relatives in Frazeys
burg, o.
At a special meeting Of Kinsman
Council No. 76, Friday evening, the
degrees of Royal and Select Master
were conferred on Messrs. Harold
Walker, ORGY Beeney, Harry Phillips
cf this city and Wilbur Wilson o.
| Utica.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03

VERY BRIEF
Was WaItermire's Speech On
Compensation
Although He Was Advertised
To Give II Particular
Attention.

1t was not large crowd that as
sembled at the court house rFiday ev-
ening to hear the Honorable Beecher
Waltermire, who was advertised to
pay particular attention to the Work
mems Compensation Law" II the at
tention he paid to this specific bit Of
legislation can be called particular"
pray how would one characterize the
remainder Of his address?
The Hon. Waltermire probably
spent three minutes at the outside in
discussing this law and started out by
stating II understand, from the hand
bills that am to speak on the Work
mems Compensation law. shall re-
fer to that briefly" and he did!
The trick used by the local Republi-
can committee in advertising the
meeting as devoted almost exclusively
TO this very humane piece Of legisla-
tlon, thereby hoping to ensnare the
workingmen Of the city into their
portals and to detract from the inter-
est in the real discussion this evening
OF this law by man who wrote it
Sen. William l.. Green-proved hol-
low failure and the few laborers who
had been inveigled into attending by
the hand-bills, left the court house
without having any great light shed on
the proposition - more specifically
where the Republican party stands.
The Mt. Vernon glee club was a
feature Of the evening and their sing
ing evoked triple the amount of ap.
p]ause which Mr.. Waltermire succeed.
ed in bringing forth. Chairman
Charles G. Weaver of the Republican
executive committee, rallied the Re.
publicans present by stating that the
election of Willis was certainty and
that he only question was he size Of
the majority, said remark not being
received with any great enthusiasm
by the crowd, and then introduced Mr..
c. G. Iams who acted as chairman Of
the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
Washington Takes steps 20 Secure
Their ReIease.

Their ReIsass.
Washington, Oct a1.-Acticn 10 Sc
cure the release Of the American
steamer Kroonland, detained by Brit.
ish authorities at Gibraltar, will be
taken soon by the state department
The Kroonland has on board 1,4OO
tons Of copper for Italy and Greece.
Similar steps may also be taken with
reference to two Italian ships, the
San Giovanni and Regia d'Italia, also
carrying American copper, which
have been detained at Gibraltar by
the British. The state department
has received from the shippers and
the owners interested in the Kroon-
land and her cargo assurances that
the copper she carries has genuinely
neutral destinations in Italy and
Greece. The British government will
be informed then that unless II has
evidence proving a hostile destination
for the copper on the Kroonland, the
United States government will expect
the prompt release of tho vessel and
her cargo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
Entertained
Young Folks

Entertained
Young Folks
Miss Dorothy Bowden and Miss
Ruth Taylor very pleasantly enter
tanned about thirty of their little
friends last evening at the home of
the former, on North Gay street, with
a Halloween" party. The house
was beautifully decorated for the oc.
casion in the conventional "Hallow-
cen" manner and lighted with can
dies and lanterns. The little guests
attended in costume, quantity dressed
as witches, ghosts and other wierd
characters. After an evening of
games refreshments were served, af-
ter which the chief of the witches ap-
peared and distributed favors from
the witch's cauldron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
FEARED cONscRIPrIoN

Young irlshmen Arrive In New York
From the Old Sod.
New York, Oct. 31.-Four hundred
young Irtshmsh came over from
Queenstown In q body on the steamer
Cedric. They declined to say II they
had come to America rather than en-
HIST In the British army, but did say
they came here to look for work. 1t
was reported among the other passen-
gers that they had left Ireland be-
cause an Irish labor leader had con
vinced them ths< the British govern.
mont was soon to enforce eonssrip-
tion n Ireland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
PRIZES
Are Awarded To Knox County
Young Ladies

A free trip to Washington, d. c., has
been awarded Miss Rebecca Cunning
ham by the Knox County Agricultural
society as winner of first prize in the
domestic science contest at the Knox
county fair last fall. Miss Cunning
ham, who resides near Gambler and is
a sister of Sen. John Cunningham,
displayed unusual excellency. in cook
ing and needlework.
Miss Clementine Rose of this city,
editor-in-chief of the high school For
um, was awarded the second prize
which consists of free course in do
mestic science at o. s. u.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
willy Hill
.,.,...-..,
Tova,ds Tho wo,kmoo,e
Rv p,oeidont nj stato rodo,,

The Ohio State Federation Of Labor,
through its president, John voil, has
issued a statement attacking Frank B.
Willis, Republican nominee for gov
ernor, because of his failure to state
his position on the preservation Of the
present workmen's compensation law,
ty preventing liability insurance COM
panies from doing business In Ohio.
According to the statement both Gov
orEor Cox and James r. Garfield haze
freely expressed themselves in man
ner most satisfactory to the Fedora
ton.
The statement of President voil
reads:
"On Sunday, Oct. %, the executive
board of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, meeting at Columbus, pro-
pounded the following question to the
aspirants for governor:
1t having come to the knowledge
of the officers of the Ohio State Fed
e?Ation of Labor that the insurance
interests of the United tSates are par
ticipating in the present campaign for
the election of state officers, having in
view the securing of legislation fav-
o1able to the liability insurance COM
panies and dealing with the present
Ohio compensation law, we respectful
ly request that you answer the follow
ing question yes or no:
If elected governor of Ohio would
you oppose the enactment of legisla.
tion which would permit the making
Of profit from industrial injuries and
deaths by liability companies? Kind
ly answer yes or no not later than
Oct. 2s.'
Governor Cox, the Democratic
nominee, and James R. Garfield. the
Progressive nominee, answered the
question "Yes" without equivocation.
Crank B. Willis. the Republican
nominee, in his answer, failed to an
swer the question, going all around it
without saying "Yes'' or mo-"
"Under these circumstances, we
leave it to the wage-earners of Ohio to
Judge whether Mr.. Willis has made
any promises to the liability insurance
companies and whether he is worthy
of labor's support after having failed
to answer labor's question"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03

Hon. William M. Rooms went to
Columbus this morning, to receive the
feturns OF the Northumberland foot
ball game.
Miss Jennie Hare Of West Chestnut
street went to Columbus this morn.
ing, where she will remain the guest
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03
ANOTHER "sTRAw" VOTE

A STRAW" vote taken among the
employees of the Northwestern Ele-
vator and Mill company Of this
city showed sixteen for Cox and ten
for Willis. This vote shows a Cox
gain of over fifty per cent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03

Of her brother over Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen whitesides left this
morning for Cleveland, where she will
visit with relatives for few days.
Miss Sarah Smith has returned from
inspecting Woman's Relief Corps At
Orrville, Canton and other places.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-03

Mrs. George Billman of East Vine
street left this morning on ten days
visit with relatives in Coopersdale
and Carlisle, o.
Mrs. l. D. Maxwell returned this
morning to the Masonic home at
Springfield, O.. after visit in the
city with Mrs. Rosa Ringler, East
High street.
Mrs. j. w. Hulse and son, Mr.. Har.
old, of Heading are the guests of Mr..
H. A. Bumpus and family. Mr.. Hulse
is en- route to Oberlin where he will
enter the Oberlin Business College.
Mrs. Elizabeth Doty Of North Null
berry street has been called to
Youngstown where her son, Charles,
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent
Mrs. William Bird, Miss Elizabeth
Rohrer of East Gambler street and
guest, Miss Gertrude Rehrer Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. B. Chase, near Sparta.
Messrs. Gus Houck, James Latta,
George Harris, Harry Cochran, Guy
Buckingham and Decatur Davis are
spending the day in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcmahon of
Cleveland. who are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Appleton of South
Mckenzie street, return home Sun
day.
Mrs. Karl Ricketts,. spent Saturday
| in Columbus with relatives.