davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

@ieoer eins beutfde S4anbz
t6at, gang srdblia gu beri4ten, pirD
in Der rg2efp gorter Gun" semsloet.
Die &riegssefangensn in Seuti4lano
iperbenna8 RationuIitdten seiOnoert.
neil es stpiiden ben 9efansenen aus
ben perf6ieoenen 2dnoern beItdnOi9 gu
priigeleien tommt. 0isie GrtlGrung
ipirb als 2iige be5ei6nst. 8ir baben
in unierem 8eiiB etnen Brief aus
Salle, in pel6em itebt:
.Sier in 9aqs liegeH i6On lett einis
gen Wo6en mehrere bunoert 8erpun@
bete Der psrffieosnen Rationulitdten,
meiit qlleroings 2ei6.Dertpunbete, uno
au6 me6rere bunoert GefGnsene ha6en
tpie bier, Die in etnem sroben leerites
benSen sSabritsei9dft nit 2ugerpldben
unterse6ra9t iinb. Sd Iub mir seitern
Don tpeitem bic 9eieuIdaft an, RuHen.
Jran3oien, GnglGnber, Die miteinanOsr
aber fremb tbur. Wan iugte mir, bab
Die lieben 9unbesgenofIen iid ses
i6impft uno sepriigslt bGtten, pas
aud DON sorgau 9emelOet pirb, ND
eirca 1900 sefangene Sffisiere bon bier
Hationen ltegsn."
Dieter geIt6ti9uns bebarf es that
iddlit nt4t, I'm gu bsgreifen, ouB bic
9efdngensn ii6 nt6t miteinanber pers
tragen. so6al6 bic Notbtpenoiuteit
iapunb, tpsl6e fie 5tpaug, gu etnanosr
gu bulten, frat aud Die gntfremouHS
unO SeinbI6aft Elm, oenn RuiIen un5
@ngldnber tparen niemaIs CUTE Sreuu'
be. Die gr0rteruugsn iiber ben &rieg,
bsTsn Miberfolge sius RatiOH uuf
bic anbere ub3updl5en iudt, truseH
sbenfaGs ni6t 6a5u Bel, freunOifufts
Ii9e 9efiible gu fpeder. Was i4liebs
li6 ben 8orpurf Der Srauiamteit be,
trifft, 10 1T bod tlar, buB es beher lit,
Geiangsne suiammeH5ulegen, Die
chamber peritebsn, als 2suts peri6ies
bener g2ationdlitGten, bic ni4t elm
Dort nit einanOer rsosn iGnnen, au.
iammensuiperfen. Gold dlberne @ns
Hagen befpeilsH bIos, peI9 siftigsr
Dsutftenbab in Dieiem aanoe DOT
berrfht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

Die Direttoren Ser Netp
Sapen gabn iino pegen getrlsbs zines
@iIenbabnz zMpnopOls in Intlage5us
itonb perIeBt porben. Ods TT bic un=
befriebisenbe Metbobe, ben grunnen
susuoeden, na9bem oas &ino blnab@
sefalen 1T. Inter elmer suten 9sripals
tuns unb geeisneten Seiesen tonnteH
iol9e W1onopole gar ni4t begOnnen
peroen. 8ei bem pro3eB mirb isbr
penis beraustommen. Die Ingetlas
ten Iino rei9e aeute, benen ale Ibpoe
fatentiinite gu 9ebOte itehsn. Qber
Ielbit tpenn cine 8erilrtbeiluns erfolgsn
iollte, labt iid Der grobe Sdaoen. ben
bic syinanstiinitIer ben 2lttiOndren Der
gaetp Sapsn gabn 5usefiist habsn, nlft
pieber gut mahsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

Sober Deuti DE muB an ben
GtimmtaIten seben. Wir brauden Elm
iiberpdltisenbss 8otum sesen prohl'
bttipn uno fir Some Rule, oamtt mir
enoli9 ppr ben Semperenslern Rube
betpnlmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
Giensias, Oen 8. gsOOember 1914,

On benStimmta m q ten gu ges
ben, lit beute Die erite uno pidtislts
pflidt. IS oarf teine Stimme eegen
probibition unb fir Some &uls Ders
loren seben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

Man pergefie uidt, fir Die
Serren Gbas. s. Goopet, GOuntp'
S9abmeiiters s&anOibat auf benz re-
publiianiI9en 9idst, unO fir 9errn
8eter 80. Durr, Gountp. .auoitors@
aanoipat auf benz sIei9en sidet, gu
itimmen. geioe iinD CUTE 5reunbe Der
Deutiden unb porsiisliae Beanie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03
@ie aus Columbus bsrid=

Wie aus Golumbus beri4=
tet tpirb, lit in ben lssten 5usen cine
trGftige Str0mung gu Suniten DON
Some Rule eingetreten. Sa bisie glat''
ri9t aus elmer Queae tommt, Die Der
Ga6e Ses Jrsiiinns ni4t ginitis 1T,
10 erIdeint iis Don grobem Werthe. Die
Insabs eebt Dubin, bab piels bisberlse
probibitipniiten Der epigen Isitation
in Der Sempsrsn5iade mabe ssDOrbsn
iinb unb aud Die 9efabr ertannt baz
ben, pelde bem Staate bura bic rles
iise 9erm0gensDerni4tuns brobt,
penn bic probibitiOn our6seben iollts.
@us 6ieiem 9runbe nil man es nit
Some Rule psriuden. Bel FOLDER
Gtimmuns 1T ale 4usiitt Dorhanoen,
bab SDme Ruls bur4oringt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-03

mir baben Dor5iisli4 e
GtaatssS sSefrstdre sebabt, bic ii4 nit
ben beitsn DipIOmatsn Guropas mehsn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
DR.. SMITHIB|G HEARTED AND QUICK
TO AID THE SUFFERING; ESTIMATED
He MADE 10000 CALLS WITHOUT PAY

Editor
To brought but
DC made
reeang The professional life
liable TO the democratic governor
Iwasa with IN I,e
medicine
ton ne and competitors I'm
am I'm position speak OF his
In all the knew DR. knew him to
through On
other hand knew personally OF hundreds
physician eherean
whom he did not he
circumstances DR. smith had call ~
possible for him the
hire aside
smith hard
oi physician md
Often would
sometimes through
could stand under andu
Others who knew
rs DR. Smith big call
the needy without he
man would left IN
when Pcndcton
here maintain blacklist against the sick but
practice exchanging
fused To IL much
lines
In his than anv o:hcr p,y
siCan In
Indcton he had his books
the
physician
practice here -
through unoeted
ordinary
such DIR c
mas something To he proud OF indeed H. T. RINGo, NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
WALLA WALLA AND LOCAL
HIGH TO CLASH NOV. 9Th

Walla Walla is to meet Pendletor
a second time on the scrimmage line
this time at Pendleton at Roundup
Park. This second game is to occur
on November 9Th and 1t is hoped
that the local team will be in a con-
dition to wallop it to them this time
in recompense for their defeat at
Walla Walla on the sixteenth Of this
month.
1t was realized by all on the team
that they were a raw condition
when they faced walla Walla before,
because up until that time they had
only practiced the simpler plays OF
the game; but now real football is
being mastered. based upon a firm
foundation Of the old style game.
Coach Livingston remarked today
that the boys are working harder in
practice than they have at any time
this year. He believes with the in
production of more trick plays, and
tactics the team may improve fifty
per cent before their next game; and
the boys are certainly doing their
part
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
SMITH AND CHAMBERLAIN
STRONG IN EAST OREGON
TRAVELLER FINDS SENTIMENT
GENERALLY STRONG: BOOTH
SURE LOSER.

smith will carry every county In
eastern Oregon with the possible ex-
cep,ion OF Baker. Chamberlain has
everything his own way" These
statements were made this afternoon
hy ] $ Smith OF Portland. deputy
collector OF internal revenue who is
in Pendleton after travelling for the
past month through Harney, Grant
Malheur. Baker, Union and Wallowa
counties in the interest of his office
"Harney and Grant counties will go
for smith strong" he said, and he
will carry Malheur, Union and Wal
Iowa. l found people generally re-
garding him as stronger man than
Withycombe. In Baker county the
city Of Baker will probably go against
smith by "A small majority but some
pretty reliable men over there predict
that the county will COVE Smith more
votes than withycombe. In Union
county Withycombe's son is working
hard FOR his father but, outside of his
own personal friends, don't believe
he will affect tile vote much"
Chamberlain will carry every
county have been in without doubt
7 don't find any Hanley strength ex-
cent in Harney, his home county. But
Chamberlain will carry that county
easily. They don't even know Booth
Is in the race over there and I didn't
find him known much better in other
uaces even though was in five diff
fcrcnt towns with h.m."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
BABY SHOW WILL Be HELD
At HERNISTOA NEXT MONTH
EXPERTS WILL SCORE TINY
TOTS-GREAT PLANS BE-
ING MADE FOR SHOW.

The eyes of the Umatllla county
motherhood will be centered on Her
miston on the 18th and I4th Of next
Z month for on those dates the first
real county baby show on scientific
/ basis will be concucted there in con-
nectiOn with the annual hog and
dairy show. Great plans are being
I1ace Tor this new teature Oh the pro-
ject towns yearly festival and it is
the ambition Of the committee TO
make the institution Countrywide in
scope.
To this end the committee has ar
ranged to have experts score every
DdOy entered IN the SNOW. 1nree OF
the physicians wno lately acted as
judges at the Portland baby show
nave consented to be present TO score
all BABIES from sc.enuuc stand
point so that every mother may know
wherein her children are defective.
Other physicians OF this county will
he there to assist the Portland ply
sicians.
Getta T. Wombaugh OF this city,
who was in hermistUu several days
Ia the interests OF ner candidacy for
coroner is authority for the state
menl that the heru!ston baoy snow
will really be worth while ana will
10 a great deal toward making for
higher standards of baoyhood
The ladies who are in charge of
this department OF the annual fair
are Mrs. J. T. Hinkle, Mrs. II. II.
Newport and Mrs. r. IL Reeves.
The Hermiston ladies' are a progress
sive lot. being very active in all
forms of development work. Re-
Gently they organized a civic club to
work for city betterment ANA already
had a parent-teacherS association
tnat Is very much alive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
WELFARE Of HIGH SCHOOL
AIM OF new ORGANIZATION
ING To DISCUSS IMPORT
ANT MATTERS.

Last night the first business and
social meeting OF the Bachelors Club
was held at the residence of 81
Reetz. under the auspices OF E. L.
Crockett and V. C. Backman. This
club was organized but recently ana
the meeting last night was a sort of
get together and get acquainted af-
fair.
A real enjoyable evening was spent
Singing and comic recitations were
features of the entertainment. Re-
freshments were served later Gener-
al conditions in the high school were
discussed.
The club is composed OF a number
of studious Young men of the local
high school for the purpose Of pro-
noting and encouraging student ac-
tivities. 1t is based upon the prin-
ciples of the recent Agricultural So
ciety which has been broken up be-
cause of the graduation of its MEM
bers.
1t is the purpose of this club to in.
troduce as fast as possible spirit OF
pure democracy within the school.
and to devote its efforts in establish
ing an open book system or student
government. Mr.. Hampton has been
working to this end every since he be-
came connected with the school, and
things are pretty well under way.
Nevertheless more remains to be
done and it is the purpose OF the club
to back Mr.. Hampton in his efforts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23

WASHINGTON. oct 2s.-war de,
partment officials admitted today
that army posts and forts in the Phil
ippines were being armed and provi-
stoned rapidly but Il was declared
there was no extraordinary excite
ment prevailing over the far eastern
situation.
One reason for the activities. II
said. was carrying out the compre-
hensive armament plan recently
sanctioned by congress but a mem
ber Of the army general staff admit
ted the situation in the far east was
partly responsible.
Ammunition at the various posts
and forts was being replenished and
IL was understood that large Quanti-
ties OF provisions had been sent 70
Fort corrigedor.
The chief complications in the far
cast so far have been the harboring
in island ports OF unneutral ships.
British Ambassador Spring Rice
recently complained TO the state de-
partment that a German vessel was
using Manila bay as base 10 sup
ply the kaiser's warships.
The armament plan as outlined by
members OF the general staff Is 20
oquip the islands 20 they can with
stand an attack until such time as
the American navy could arrive and
use them as an offensive base.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
FLOUR GOES UP 70
CENTS IN \. WEST
ENORMOUS DEMAND ABROAD
FORCES PRICES-ANOTHER
RISE Is SEEN.

PORTLAND ore, oct. 23.-on &C
count Of the enormous demand for
flour by the warring European ma
tions. prices advanced % cents a bar
rel today with Indications OF further
rises in the immediate future.
sufficient orders for flour were
said to have been received to keep
the mills Of the pacific northwest in
operation day and night
At least four cargoes of flour, two
for British and two for German ac-
rount have been confirmed
Mnlers are securing the entire
northwest for wheat. England and
Germany also are buying oats. Japan
began buying wheat and flour but not
extensively.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
COMMUNICATE 5Ilnes Cnt

THE HAGUE. Oct. s3.-German
communication lines were reported 10
have been cut by the allies between
Bruges and Client.
The violence OF the fighting In that
region was said To be increasing rap
idly. SharpshOotcrs were understood
to he operating behind the kaiser's
line, sniping the Germans by hun
dreds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
TWO DIG WAY FROM STATE
PENITENTIARY AND ESCAPE

SALEM, Ore, Oct. 2S.-After dig
ging their way through a brick floor
and scaling the walls. Carl Wienegel
and Frank Wagner escaped from the
penitentiary early today and fled un-
der cover OF darkness amidst a shower
of bullets from guards. Both were
committed from Multnomah county
for burglary Up to late this afternoon
they had not been captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
German DESTROYER Captured.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Capture by the
Anglo-Japanesc naval forces of n Ger
man destroyer which ran the Kiao
Chau blockade was reported in Pc
kin dispatch to the Exchange Tclc-
graph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
DcSpondcnt, Ends Life.

PORTLAND. Ore. oct ca
Despondent because of prolong-
ed Illness, Thomas Saunders,
a railway mail clerk ON the Ore
Washington, running be-
tween Portland and Pocatello.
blew his head off with a shot
gun. He leaves a family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
NEWS SU N MARY
General.

Philippines are being fortified i'm
view of gravity Of far cast question.
Germans are making terrific efforts
to pierce lines of the allied troops
near Arras and i'm northern zone.
Hour advances 20 cents at Port
land because OF foreign demand and
further rise is predicted.
Russians claim TO he driving Ger
mans before them from Warsaw.
Two convicts escape from Salem
pcnitcntiary after digging way out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23

LONDON, oct 23-The news that
Sir John Cayeudish brother of me
Duke % Deyonshirc had been Killed
in action la France Was received here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
Local.

DIR. Smith will carry eastern Orc
gon, says revenue collector.
Exhibits wanted from this county
for Panama fair.
Newlyweds get wild West reception
on arrival i'm city.
Baby show at Hermiston will be
countrywide affair.
Annual teachers institute next
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23

VIENNA, oct 23. via Rome. "A de-.
cisive defeat by the Austrians Of the
Russians In Bukovina prolnye was os-
ficially announced here.
From Czernowitz the PROVINCES
chief city it was said the czar'a troops
had been driven out with heavy LOSSES
leaving the Austrians IN sole ponsea.
sion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from the German for
eign office at Berlin was received
at the German embassy. The enemy
is slowly retreating along the entire
battle front"
PARIS, oct 23.-The Germans
were trying desperately today to
break through the allies line In the
vicinity of Arras as well as in the
extreme north.
The outcome OF the fighting in tho
Arras region was yet uncertain.
Owing to the flatness OF the coun-
try and lack OF cover. the losses on
both sides were enormous.
The Germans were taking advan-
tage OF the network Of trolley lines
through Belgium and northern
France to rush reinforcements and
ammunition supplies to critical
points.
Reports from Ostend were conflict
ing. One account was that the An
glo-French naval forces were bon-
harding the city. on another author
ity, this was denied.
PETROGRAD. Oct. 23.-Not only
did the general staff repeat the as
sertion that the Germans were re-
treating from Warsaw but It was fur
ther asserted today that there were
places where the retreat had become
a veritable rout.
Cannon and transportation equip
ment were reported sticking in the
mud. wounded men have been aban-
doned and the Russians have taken a
large number OF prisoners.
The pursuing Russians were said
to be hanging on to the Germans
flank and rear guards.
Military reports say that the Ger
man losses in Poland have been 200
600 killed, wounded and missing.
PARIS. Oct 23.-AI gaps in the
allies line are being closed, 1t was
stated from the Bordeaux war office.
since the rapid movements OF tho
past few days have had a scattering
Attacks OF the Germans continued
in great volume Il was asserted.
At various places It was stated. the
allies had gained but It was admitted
that these gains were offset By re-
tirements at other points were tho
German assaults had been especially
vigorous.
In general there had been no ma
terial change despite the fury OF the
fighting.
The Germans were reported par
icularly active in the vicinity OF Ar
ras.
LONDON. oct. e3.-Death in action
on the Franco German frontier Of
Prince Max OF Hesse. the kaisers nep-
new, was mentioned by the British
'fficial war Information bureau
The prince was said 10 have fallen
Il the Mont Des Care region and bur-
ed in the Monastery grounds with
hree British officers who were slain
n the same battle.
The war information bureau also
ave out stories OF number ot eye
OF fighting at various parts
n the western war zone up % Oc-
ober 7. II was insisted that q por.
ion Of the allies line held by tho Brit
sh had gained much ground
Mists were said 10 have iutertcrcd
considerably with the operations.
VIENNA, oct 23. via Rome. "A de.
isive defeat hy the Austrians Of the
russians In Bukovlna prolnye was uf.
lcially announced here.
From Czernowitz the PROVINCES
hief city, It was said the cars troops
ad been driven out with heavy ioaaes
aaving the Austriaus IN sole ponsea.
ion
Sir Cavcndlsh Killed In ActlOn.
LONDON oct 23-The news that
VIZ John Cayendish brother of the
1Wla 40 Hae.r.NIrt E.N 49,. g.ff.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
PHILIPPINES ARE
BEING MADE READY
IN CASE Of NEED
War Department Admits That Army
Posts and Forts are Being Armed
and Provisioned in Rapid Order.
FAR EAST QUESTION ENTERS

British Ambassador Complains That
Manila Bay Being Used As Base
by German warshIp 20 Furnish
supplies 20 kaiscr's F1eet-No Ex-
citement Attends Activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
GERMANS MAKE DESPERATE
ATTEMPT TO SMASH THROUGH
ALLIED LINE At ARRAS AS
WELL AS NORTHERN FRANCE

Two Points Of Contact inflicted by Kasers Forces Against
British, French and Begians and ReinfOrCements Re-
ported to be on Way to Help in Effort to Break Barrier
of Enemy--Reports From 0stend are Conflicting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East 0regonan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-23
RUSSIANS CLAIM TO HAVE ROUTED MSERS EASTERN ARMY
Germans in Retreat From Warsaw, Says Petrograd War
Office and Cannon and Transportation Equipment Being
Left Behind Russians are Pursuing FOe Hanging on
Rear and Flank Germans Said to Have Lost 200 900.

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from the German for
eign office at Berlin was received
at the German embassy. The enemy
is slowly retreating along the entire
battle front"
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
MISS II CONWAY
OF n Former Saline County Family
shoots to Brighten u burglar
Trying 90 Enter the Home.

Miss Marian Conway, an Bast st.
Louis society girl, Is so little afraid
Of burglars that she did not try to
shoot one Friday night when he was
discovered trying to enter the Con-
way home at Cal North Eleventh
street. Instead. she fired twice at the
ceiling OF the family home to frlgh-
ten the thief.
Miss Conway, who is noted as an
expert revolver shot. was left in
charge OF the home by her father. Ro-
bert Conway, East So. Louis manager
for Armour q Co.. when he went to
Chicago ON a business trip. With her
we're her sister. Dorothy. and Miss
Margaret Boismenue. a friend.
As the girls were talking in a dark
oned room before going to sleep they
heard a noise downstairs. Inyestiga-
ton showed a burglar was trying to
enter the house. The girls objected to
calling the police for fear they might
have TO testify In court so Miss Con
way fired to brighten the burglar. lie
fled over n back icnse.-St. Louis
Times.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
NEW HOME.

We are having plenty OF cloudy
weather and roads are rough but
news is scarce.
Miss Ethel Cox returned Sunday
and began school Monday after a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris spent
Tuesday with d. VI. Harris and fam
lily.
VIII and Albert Katlender hauled
hogs to Sweet SPRINGS Tuesday.
quite a number Of friends were en-
tertained at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hartman on Tuesday night OF
last week refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served. All departed
at a late hour and report a nice time.
Miss Minnie Harris visited her bro
Their, T. H. Harris and sister, Mrs.
Hugo Stolbery OF sweet Springs sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney was called
to Orrlck. Mo-. last week TO be at the
bed side OF her daughter, Mrs. Char
les watkins who II ~.
J. J. Murray visited August Kat
lender aud family Saturday night.
]. ]. Murray visited August Kat
lender aud family Saturday nlght.
Mrs. John Knott and daughter.
Miss Bessie and Miss Mollie Durnil
visited Miss Anna piorkcr on Friday
Of last week.
Misses Minnie aud Dora Harris
we're shopping I'm Marshall on Thurs
day OF last week aud were entertain
ed AZ dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. J. j..
witt.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-09
County News
T.

Mrs. Barbar Hillen returned to her
home In Kansas City Sunday after a
weeks visit with her son aud daugh-
ter's.
Arch Goodloe and family were
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Roith Wednesday.
Mrs. MATHS schieszer and son were
calling on Mrs. VIII senter Saturday.
August Niemcier and wife were
guests OF Chas. Niomeier and wife
in Marshall Thursday and Friday.
Julius Reith and wife were week
end guests In Blackburn with the
formers parents.
Clark swinncy Is with his sister In
Marshall this week.
Mrs. Joe Hillen and children and
Mrs. Barhar Hillcn of Kansas city
spent New Year with Henry Niemcier
aud wife.
Alfred Davis spent Saturday night
In Blackwatcr with his uncle. George
Iarkin.
George Nlemclcr and May Goodloe
attended the New Year party AZ Edna
Cations IN Arrow Rock. There Vas
about - guests. The evening was
spent In music and games. Light re-.
Treatments at a late hour hsotLn. Bb
Treatments OF icc cream and cake
were served the guests who departed
nt an late hour reporting a jolly good
time.
Mildred Thorn visited with her
aunt Mrs. julius Rclth this week.
MIR. aud Mrs. J.. \. Nicmcier enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. Joe Thorn
and family; Tom Hascmeicr aud wife
and Mrs. Julius Rcith.
Mrs. 4. q. Ballard Is visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. John Sandago
near Mt. Olive at this writing.
Earnest Townsend and family were
guests OF Jack Thorn and daughter,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Monroe wilkerson spent sun
day with her brother, Lloyd French
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Piper returned
to their home In Mt. Washington, Mo.
pitor n few days visit with Lon Piper
and family.
Tonoy Gibson OF Marshall was
visiting VIII Eastman aud family the
first OF the week.
Robert Catermann and family wer,
at julie Browes Monday.