davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-26

Civil War news of 80 years ago told
us that: The rebel prisoners say that
if Generals Grant and Sherman ever
get to Heaven it will be by a flank
movement: 1862 men had died since
June in the hospitals in Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-26

That there is not as much fun in
playing United States Secret Service
man as he thought there would be, is
now the opinion of George Leavitt, ALI
as George L. Coleman. George is now
serving a 60 days sentence at the
Franklin county woodpile adjacent to
the Jail at Pennington with a possibil-
ity that the government will prosecute
him for impersonating a government
detective. Leavitt. or whatever his
name is, drifted into town few days
ago. distributed cards bearing these
words: George L. Coleman, Oakland,
Cal. 1112 Washington street. U. S. Sc
cret Service" He told various stories,
but was always ON the trail Of crimi-
nails of some sort. The man appeared
at dance in Starks which was at
tended by a number of Farming ton
people, and there got into a fight
which led to his arrest for assault with
dangerous weapon, a 20 revolver.
Sheriff Small then recognized him as
a young man who was in Pennington
q few days year or more ago. and
who is wanted for alleged lareency Of
a watch, chain and pin from Carroll C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-26

Young Sydleman, the son of the man
ager of the American Express Co, at
Bath, has an unique team of heifers.
one year old, which he has trained
to draw a hayrackPa small one, and
the boy is cutting the grass in the
neighbors' yards, loading it upon his
rack and having it hauled home by
his heifers. He has trained them to
mind the goad like good old oxen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-26

While it is now a year ago that the
wooden frigate Wabash was towed to
fire for the valuable copper plates,
bolts and other metals. the owners
have as yet not finished getting the
material out of her and at the present
time have six large scows trying to
raise her out of the soft mud and TAX
en- farther up the beach where the cop
per and iron can be removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-26
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
Friday evenings at 5.
w. F. CURRIER, N. g.
E. F. WESTON. Sec.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-26

Major Ray P. Eaton of Brunswick,
department commander of the Maine
G. A. r. has opened headquarters OF
the department at Boswcrth Post hall.
Portland, where all business OF the de-
partment should be sent to A. A. G. &
G. Nj. g., Fred A. Motley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
GERMAN RELIEF
ARMY CHECKED
BY RUSSIANS

PETROCRAD. Dec. 1.-THE Ger
man forces. under Gen. Mackenren,
the commander whom the kaiser
sent 20 help Gen. Won Hindenburg
in Russian Poland. have suffered
30 severe n reverse In the Lowicz
region. II was announced here to-
day. that their line viii have 10 be
completely reformed before II Will
be possible for them 10 attempt a
general offensive.
IL was stated that the Germans
had been checked along their en-
tire 30-mile front Fighting Was
said TO be still In progress
Though Germans attacks contin-
ued day and night. however. II was
stated that the force OF their as
sault was diminishing.
The war office declared 100000
OF the kaiser's troops we're massed
along the Lowicz front. which had
become the main part Of the at
tempted Teutonie advance.
Most OF the fighting was at very
short range. The Germans were
said 10 be using every available
man. even the csvalrymen being
dismounted for infantry service.
II was claimed that the Slavs
had inflicted tremendous losses
upon the enemy by the trick OF
evacusting their trenches and then
blowing them up when the Ger
mans occupied them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
l4 e
HERE

/
Judge M. =. Moran returns from
Alaska.
Col. Roosevelt praised by knights
OF Columbus for Mexican stand.
Concert at Bethany Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening.
Unknown man found dead near
railroad track at Black River juno
ton.
Thlrtyflve dssf.mutes gather .,
Carpenters hall 10 pay tribute 10
Able DE L'Espee.
Mems sunday eIob gives lunch
con at Y. NJ. G. A.
Msnufsotursrs' association sshIb
n ready March I.
.. kybo drowned near Port Blake
Icy.
New gymnasium equipment In
stalled In Y. w. G. A.
9. J. Herrleh. carpenter, f34 NJ
sist st. hit by auto.
Funeral Of 7. p. Page held Sun
day at Kent.
U. Of w. German students give
Christmas play in Meany hall
Thursday.
o. c. Graves predicts great pros
perity for nation.
Or. Charles Weaver lectures on
"oii." Monday night. at the Y. NJ.
| G. A.
Thief kills COW owned by c. z.
Van worden. 1905 Austin place.
6sstsis's ocean trade shows great
increase.
q. shorrock claims public shooi
finances are In good shape.
County tax 100000 lower than
last year.
silver Wave. believed lost In Arc.
tic. safe.
J. =. DvthIs Z Co. GET orders for
e3b. 900 cAnnery tender.
Three Legislators investigate uni
vcrsity and propose f2b fee.
Steamer ouinault iibsIed for
81. 300 by Alaska Steamship com.
pany.
Eighteen gamblers caught In po-
lice raid at 22t4 Washington st.
Entertainment st Moore pecer.
Der 80, 10 raise funds for poor.
c. A. Reynolds will address cleo
trical engineers Tuesday night
Charity bali for benefit OF ortho
pedic hospital in Leibly hall Thurs
day night
EnqInsers hold smoker at tun,.
bcrmen's club.
John A. ssslnsr's apartments rob
bed OF jeweiry.
Black Diamond coal briauets
bought by government for Indian
agency.
President Wilson's fraternity. Phi
Kappa Psi. added 10 Z. OF w.
congressman-eieet c. c. Dill, spo-
kane. guest OF King county demo
Gratis.
Junior eo-eds ct the university
win rowing honorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
WHY MY HUSBAND
LEFT ME'..A SERIES
By CYNTHIA GREY



neuvers to lay sieze to his heart.
but he showed little interest. ! was
puzzled.
"Frddlesticks. He was just an
ordinary looking fellow. and hac
brought handsome chaps to my feet
His very indifference spurref
me on.
Before many months my eldest
came fast friends. He visited our
home often but paid little attention
to me. As time went on a strange
feeling stole over me.
I'm the presence OF this man be
came unusually quiet. almost un.
comfortable. By degrees the younf
lawyer put aside his reserve and we
became very good friends. de
serted Tom. Dick and Harry for his
company and finally we became en-
OF course. my marriage was a
disappointment to me.
What understanding OF values,
what environmental preparation.
did bring to II TO make II any
thing but a Disappointment
Il had only expectations OF what
II would yield to me. II was not
only that was incompetent TO
| found a home, both materially and
spiritually: but Il did not take me
long to discover that both parties
to a marriage must make many
concessions and be finely tolerant
In the cause OF an ultimate COM
patibility.
although my husband was the
picture OF patience and endurance,
! was unprepared to meet him
even half way.
1T dawned upon me that out OF
the material shaping OF my past
life. | had grasped nothing to aid
me In the enterprise OF wifehood.
The least thing tended to make
me resentful
! II had never learned to face life
straightforwardly. and invariably
accused my husband OF being self
conferred when he endeavored to
lead me into a course more sure.
AS time passed. he became the
dignified. silent man he appeared
TO me the day | met him.
Il was discontinued. Nothing
pleased me. wanted happiness
and lack OF responsibility. and GER
tainly marriage afforded neither.
IL felt like such a helpless little
girl disguised as qualified wom-
an. yearned for the days that
had been.
MY husband saw my unhappi.
ness and was at loss to fathom
II. His life was built on such a
firm foundation that he could not
comprehend that | stood without a
background.
THE whole venture was mis-.
cradle failure. made no attempt
to do my share toward rectifying
the error.
"One day, when returned home
from visit to one OF my friends
my husband was not'there to greet
me. Instead. found a letter.
He could not bear to see me un
happy. He had done everything In
HIS power TO make our home a sue
cess.
when | had finished reading
those lines he would be far away
and would not return.
"A feeling OF loneliness crept
over me. A sharp pain pierced my
heart and ! realized. but too late
all | had lost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

Robert 8. Boyna. local manager
OF the Prudential Life Insurance
company. was elected Saturday as
president OF the Seattle CONNER.
cial Club. succeeding Fred w. Bert.
who will be a member OF the board
OF directors next year.
Ernest V. Csrstens. Of the Ger.
man American bank. and w. r.
Stevens. OF the Stevens hotel. were
reelected frat and second yicc
president. respectively. The fol.
lowing IL directors were chosen
for tho ensuing year:
~ Y. Jones'. contractor and build.
ar: NJ V. kellogg. OF Kellogg A
Son. office supplies. W, II. Cor.
ham and Cassius =. Gates. nttor.
neys: Roland w Cottcriil. secre.
.tary OF the park board. A. u. Clark.
vice president and general man.
aser OF the Western Iron Works
c. G. Finn. secretary OF tho John
Finn Metal Works company: Fred
Hoyt. president OF tho Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
a1I|II| llaI|IisIaa|a 10 ||aiII ||H|'l||ial
ELSE WHER z

Cold kills two In Kansas City.
Fire destroys Moore wharf n
Skagway
One killed. 20 hurt, In Roob
Island wreck at Mortified. MINI.
Postmaster General Burieson de
clares department Ia eelfsupporting
Swedish minister attaches blame
Of sinking or-Swedish ships 10 Ger
man mines.
Rev. o. w. Bid~eii, oldest Meth
odist. dies at Middlebury. VI. ags
1906.
Two San Francisco Celestial
papers barred from China.
Chss. Lersy. Vancouver, Wash.
civil war veteran. applies for pen
sion on Tooth birthday.
FNty-sIs passengers on Oregon
Express forcibiy yaccinsted.
Retrsnsfer Of Abe Ruefs property
following fathers death sets prop
erty value at half million.
Dog saves two In Sacramento
fire.
Emory Edwards. worth millions
dies in cheap New York lodging
house.
Spring clothes will bear sem.
blance 10 those OF grandmother
day, reports Fashion Art league.
Contracts awarded for six U. s.
torpedo destroyers. Seattle firm
one OF losing bidders.
Mrs. Charlotte shsrpIess, Min
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

neapolls woman who killed hus.
band with jeweled lodge sword. gets
life sentence.
v. 8. orders tXo new revenue cut
tiers. one for Pacific.
Chss. perIer, president French
Academy OF Medicine. dies.
Hog quarantine proclaimed IN
part OF Walla Walla county.
VIM. David. former prominent
railroad man. dead AZ Chicago.
Brussels agrees 20 pay war In.
demnity. Germans report.
Livestock show opens at Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Women's Republican club organ.
ized at Winlock.
Many claims filed In new dis
trict on the Toiovana river.
State will hatch 10000, 900
salmon eggs for government
Two boys who escaped from Cen.
tralia state school caught
New trial ordered for Walter
Fulcher. Bellingham case.
Jay A. French, Judge Of WsIIo~s
county. Oregon. goes 10 peniten-
tiary for grating.
New trail 10 chIsans successful
ly staked.
Fred Tronson, Portland elevator
operator who killed Emma Ulrich.
II, stenographer. gets life.
Canal again blocked by slide In
Culebra cut
Union asks withdrawal Of troops
from Colorado.
J. w. Witherop, wealthy Spokane
man. ends life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
UNIVERSITY TO
have week FOR
HOUSEKEEPERS

Housekeeping 10 10 be the chief
subject OF thought and conversation
on the University OF Washington
campus during the week Of Febru-
arr 8.
The housewives OF the state come
then to attend a short course In
home economics. 70 be given under
the direction Of Assistant Professor
Mary r. Rausch. who Is in charge OF
the extension instruction In home
economics.
The sessions viii consist OF lee
lures by specialists in marketing
cookery, home decorating and
nursing: Of demonstrations Of the
preparation OF food and the making
Of clothing and OF question boxes
and discussions which viii cover the
hundred little problems that face
the housekeeper every day.
The short course 10 open TO any
woman. A fee Of 81 IL charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
U. S. ARMY WILL
HOLD TEST OF
SKY FIGHTERS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 14.-Plsns
were completed today for one OF
the most exhaustive army aero
plane tests In the history OF the
service.
The flight, In which aviators
from the army school az San Diego
will participate will be made next
Friday. Six aeroplanes will leave
Los Angeles 10 search for a de-
tachment OF troops from the San
Diego barracks which will be hid
den somewhere in San Diego.
Six military aeroplanes. 12 avn
ators. observers and other attaches
will be shipped from San Diego to
Los Angeles Wednesday. A TEN.
porary camp Will be established
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
ASK WARSHIPS
TO PATROL THE
PANAMA CANAL

WARRINGTON. Dec. a.
Secretary Of state eryan. Sec
Rotary Of War Garrison and Sec
retary Of the Navy Daniels will
decide today whether to send
~srships TO Panama to aid In
enforcing neutrality In the
canal rome.
The meeting follows . request
from Col. oosthsIs, governor OF
the canal rome. for two swim tor.
psdo boats to be stationed 81 the
Panama canal. one at each end,
~ . result OF the recent setlvIty
OF bsiilgsrent warshIps and col.
Hers In the vicinity Of the
isthmisn waterway.
Col. Gocthais advised seoretar,
that he was forced 20 asl
the government 20 take decisiv,
10 preserve the neusralit
OF the canal rs the result OF the ac
ton OF the Australian collie
Mallina, which left Balboa withou
clearance papers. and the fac, tina
this ana other GOLFERS have shown
10 disregard the cana
zone shipping laws.
Before going into conference 10
day. Garrison said that unit
more fully explains his re
quest for destroyers. he will not asl
the navy department 10 comply Will
the request
He admitted. however. that the 81
adjustment OF a naval patrol TO en-
force shipping and neutrality law
had long been contemplated as a re
suit OF the comparative isolation o
the canal and fhe activity OF Euro
Deon belligerent vessels In adjaccn
waters.
II was generally believed that tn.
action recommended by Col
ioethals eventually will be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
NELLIE POWERS
VICTIM OF THUG

Miss Nellie s. Powers. 81. daugh-
ter OF Inspector OF Police Mike Pow
ers. who was hit with a slungshot
over the head by footpad Saturday
evening. is rapidly recovering.
Miss Powers was crossing a dark
lot at 18th ave. and L. Jefferson
about p. m. on her way TO her
home. 1890 Z. Fir st., when the
holdup man attempted TO snatch
her purse.
When he failed he struck her.
Miss Powers screamed as she fell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
LAWYER BACKER
OF sun ASSIGNS

John p. Hartman. one of the
best known attorneys In the state,
Saturday filed with the county
auditor a general assignment to
creditors. showing himself indebt.
ed for an amount OF s233.G4s.
His Assets are given az st3.l22
IN receivable accounts and some
real property. value not stated.
Hartman was one OF the princi-
pal hackers OF the Seattle Sun.
The instrument on file shows
that Hartman guaranteed, as
surety, commercial paper Of the
Sun Publishing Co. amounting TO
s211,675.
His assets include 552h shares
In tho Sun Publishing Co. and sew
eral first mortgage bond certifi.
Gates.
Hartman also went surety for
the Mission theatre for Stab.
Hartman states he signed the
Sun notes together with ". H.
Wells, r. 8. Lippy. II. w. Treat
and X. II. Thomson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
JOHN MCCORMACK TO
SING WEDNESDAY

John Mccormack. the noted Irish
tenor. will appear In concert at
the Moore. Wednesday evening. IN
der the auspices of the Ladies'
Musical club. The following In
the program:
Reeitstive Deeper and Deeper Sun"
tfrom Jepthal ............. Handel
Aria. WAT Her Angels from
Jepthal Observation-Disclosures. Handel
John Mccormack
Mr.. McBeath.
ta) Loves Quarrel ........ Cyril Scott
Cb) "Jai pieure en- reve" ........... Hue
(o) The Lord IL Ny Light. ... .Ailitsen
Mr.. Mccormack.
thl Mihnet ..ss.s... ..s.s.... beethosen
tb) la Precieuse ....... Kreislcr- Coupe
Mr.. McBeath.
Ancient Irish Songs
ta) "IAHan Love Song ......
.,,.... Arranged by Hamilton Harty
tb) she Moved Thru the Fair"
....... Arranged by Hubert Hughes
to) In Fainsds Grove. ...,,......
....... Arranged by Hubert Hughes
(d) The Next Market Day..
.,..... Arranged by Hubert Hughes
Mr.. Mccormack.
chanson Louis XIII. and Pavane.
................. couoerin. kreisler
Mr. McBesth.
tal I'm Her simplicity" tMignonl..
...s....... s.ss.s.....s..... Thomas
tbl "Eiuosvan la STEELE" Ola Tosca)
.s.ts.t.s ts.st4t.ss...ss.ss. fuccin'
Mr.. Mccormack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

Heights Improvement Association /:
NJ y Brown. Of Brown. David 4
Newman; Nels Hartwig. real es,
tate dealer. A. T. Rautenburs. sec.
Rotary and treasurer OF the North
western Supply company. and
Glenn G. Beechler. attorney
In accepting the presidency. Mr.
noynA expressed his faith In Seat
tie and the Northwest
Seattle n all right. her people
are. he said. and II lA.up TO "a
to pull together for the things
that will make our city great. We
must bestir ourselves 10 make this
manufacturing center"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
HOLD CHINESE
AS H|CHWA YMAN

Chin Foo, 30. suspected Of being
a highwayman. arrested by two city
Detectives Saturday. il held at the
police station pending an investisa.
ton. A revolver was found upon
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

New liner Great Northern proves
fastest ship in America in trial off
Massachusetts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14
BRISBANE VERY LOW

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. 14--Arthur
Brisbane, the editor, 10 seriously Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

SPEAKING Enalsnds getting the
mighty would be "orienas
bringing white man." Oh WE'LL
m o snyhowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

AMERICAN SCOUTS have promised a million Red
before soldiers Of the eross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-14

against municipal ownership Of the
Seattle they BUT SEAT
TIE FuRNisHEs WATER TO ITS CONSUMERS AT oNEFoURTh
RATE DEMANDED IN SAN FRANCISCO Or GETTING NEAR
Err HOME. AT EVERETT
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
MoLINo ITEMS.

Moline, Mo-, Jan. 6-Thomas
Peyton and family of Boonville
visited relatives in this vicinity
last week.
Mrs. w. b. Marshall of Mexico
came out OH the electric car sat
urday and was the guest of Miss
Leota Weaver Monday.
Miss Byrd Barnett of Mexico
was the week end guest of Mrs.
viii Heller.
Rev. L. NJ. Grimmett filed his
regular appointment at Mt. Zion
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emma Marshall of Mexico
is the guest of Mrs. r. L. Stuart.
s. p. Cunningham of Mexico
was a Molino visitor Monday.
Mrs. r. l.. Robinson is home
from visit with Harve Robinson
and family of Duly.
We are glad to state Aunt Sal
lie Morris, who has been quite i'll
the last few days, is improved.
Richard Baker and family
were guests of r. i. Heller and
family Sunday.
PeytOn Cauthorn and Josiah
Marshall each had a sheep killed
by dogs Saturday.
Miss Ruth Woods was the guest
of Miss Ellen Carter Saturday
and Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
LOCAL OPTION CASE.
The Test For Mexico to Be Set.
tied Soon.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jau. g.
Supreme Court in banc held a
brief session today to announce
the appointment of W. C.-liughes
of Mexico as a special commits
sioner to take testimony in the
proceedings filed by Gcorg. Rob
ertson to test the validity Of the
recent local option election in Au-
drain county.
The proceedings raise the
question of the suspension Of the
county unit act passed by the last
Legislature by the filing of the pc
titons invoking the referendum,
1t is argued that Secretary OF
State Roach made no public am
nouncement as to the Sufiiciency
of the petitions filed and there
fore the county unit act was not
suspended at the time the elec-
ton was held. 1t is further urged
that if that law was in force at
the time of the Audrain county
election, the election is invalid
for the reason that votes were
cast that are not legal under that
law.
Commissioner Hughes is in
structed to report to the court
within ten DAYS,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
MANAGER" GOVERNMENT
An Idea Originating From the
Commission Farm.
Abilene. Kansas, June :

Abilene. Kansas, June 3.
This town of 5000 population
has a manager who is hired to
perform the same sort of work as
,DaJ done by the manager or su-
..p.,intendent of a private cor.
Pc. ton. He is Kenyon Riddle.
The town manager plan is re.
placing the commission form OF
government in many smaller
cities of the West. 1t is especial
ly applicable to the small town,
provided the manager is am engi-
neer. The greatest part of the
towns business is based or engi-
.neering principles.
After the new manager had
been i'll Office six months AN eX-
animation of his books showed
that a great saving had been
made and most efficient work
done. At present the town does
all its own sewer and water ex-
tension work. The material is
bought and then installed by pay
ing i'll unit quantity, eliminating
force accounts wherever possible.
Five miles of pavement is divided
into cleaning districts and after
each days cleaning a report is
made, thereby checking the
amount of work done and giving
the cost per square yard. Also
the dirt roads are divided into
districts for dragging. Each dis
trlct comprises a certain number
OF miles to be dragged and is paid
for at so much per mile.
Complete records are kept of
all underground work. If street
Is to be paved the future of that
street is considered and under
ground pipe systems are provided
for before the paving is placed.
AT meeting of the commission
ers the town manager submits
plans and estimates of the future
week S work and also submits his
records and costs of the past
week.
The saving is almost one-half of
what was spent under the old
form of city government.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-01-08
MARTINSBURG ITEMS.

Misses Mae Marlowc and Leila
Joseph of Wellsville visited Miss
Minnie Pike Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Torreyson of
New Florence visited the Misses
Jacob several days last week.
Miss Rose jacob returned TO
her school duties in st. Louis Sun
day. Fred Jacob, Jr., ac-
companied her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kuhne and
Miss Sylvia of Wellsville visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Burwell
Sunday.
Miss Frances Lail and Olan
johnson returned to their studies
at the State University Sunday.
Misses Mary and Louise jacob
visited friends in Wellsville Sun
day.
MISS CELIA bertelS returned to
st. Louis Monday, after spending
the holidays with her parents
here, Mr., and Mrs. Gus Bertels.
Miss Laird of Bellflower anil
Miss Wilson of Jonesburg, were
the guests of Miss Hazel Fried.
man Sunday.
Miss Minnie Pike visited Miss
Mae Marlowe in Wellsville FRI
day.
Miss Elizabeth Schafer OF Mo
berly is visiting her sister, NJ.
Addie Reymer, this week.