davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-06
Mamie Cooper Reeder, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.

as required by law, that the defendant
is a nonresident of the State of Vir-
ginia, and that she cannot be foun!
within the jurisdiction of this state,
and the sergeant having made re-
turn upon the original process or sum-
mons ISSUED herein that the defendant
is q nonresident Of his bailiwick,
and application having been duly made
in open court for an order of publ
cation against said defendant to ap-
pear and answer a bill in chancery
filei by the complainant against the
defendant for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of ,desertion and aban-
comment for more that three years
prior to the institution Of this suit
and an order Of publication having
been duly granted in open court, 1t Is
therefore ordered that said defendant
Go appear here within Is days after
due publication hereof to answer the
suit of complainant against the de-
PENDANT for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of Glesertion and abandon
ment for more than three years prior
to the Institution of this suit, and tt
do what may be necessary to protec
her interest in this suit. And it j!
further ordered that copy of thi'
order be published once week fo
four successive weeks in the Alexan
dria Gazette.a newspaper published il
Alexandria, Virginia, and that q cop.
be sent by registered mail by the
clerk to this court to the last know
place of address, residence anG' abod
of defendant, to-wit, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, as stated in the applica
ton for this order of publication whic
shall be certified by the clerk to thi
) court, and that copy be posted a
the font door of the court house o
: this court on or before the next rul
day of this court.
A Copy-TeSte:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-06

SOFT SHE'LL CRABS-RammeFs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-06

of Alexandria, continued and held
at Courthouse of said city on Thurs
cay, April 9th, 1914.
Present. Hon. Louis C. Barley
Judge.
Arthur Reeder, Complainant.
VS..
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
ALTON RATE MOVE
RAILROAD SEEKS 10 REMOVE
TWO MILLION DOLLAR SUIT 10
TiiE FEDERAL COURT.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 10
Tho Missouri rate case took another
unexpected turn this afternoon when
Scarritt. scarritt a Jones. Kansas City
counsel Tor the Chicago s. Alton Rail
way Company. gcrvod notice or A.
.otncy General Barker Il viii file a
pctitlon aud bond tomorrow In the
Saline county circuit court at Mar
shall for a removal OF the oycrchartc
suit aglinat II for $4,000, 600 from
that court to the federal court In
Kansas city.
with his hands tied by the %injunc
ton issued by judge Mcpncraon At
Kansas city. the Attorney General
hardly knows what 20 the proper
step.
Immediately on receipt Of the no.
tico he sent tho following telegram
O judge Mcpherson at Dcs Moines,
Ia:
While my hands are tied by IN
junction, attorneys Tor railroads are
Hing petition for removal TO fedcr-
n court IN my state suits. Was II
your intention 10 tic my hands AM
then let the railroads proceed 10
beat me IN tho state courts? Or did
YOU intend to tie the hands OF the
| railroads at the same time? II Is q
poor Injunction that %enjoins me ana
let's the railroads proceed. Wire an
swor."
Tho Chicago q Alton case viii
come up for It's first hearing ut Mar.
shall next Monday before judge
Samuel Davis. The Attorney General
can make no move in contesting any
point raised.
Attorney General Barker said m.
~ he received the notice he sap
posed all parties by virtue of the Me.
Pherson Injunction were In statu Que
af to the overchargo suits until judge
Mcpherson had disposed OF question:
brought up last Saturday.
1T would be easy enough for any
lawyer to win n point in a case Of
the suit ITSELF" said the Attorne,
General 'if the other side is prevent
ed from appearing In court
No reply from Judge McPhersoi
had heon received up to a late hon
tonight. ,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
The FRISCO FAIR
10 SEE MISSOURI ~ MOVING PIC
TuNE.S SO TnE ENpOSiTloN
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. s
Members of the Missouri Commission
10 the Panama Pacific Exposition. TO
be held at san Francisco, met In
Jefferson City today. The commits
sion hopes for the best exhibit, which
has ever represented Missouri nj any
exposition, except that Mt 81. Louis.
The question of selecting n hostess
to preside at the Missouri building
may not be settled for some months
The applicants whose claims were
presented today are: Mrs. James II.
Cent OF JeffersonCity; Mrs. Mary
snoed Norman of Carrollton and
Mrs. c. Il. Woody of Springfield.
The commissioners decided to 20
to San Francisco. January 90. nc
companled by II. II. Hohenschild the
architect. to look over the site for the
Missouri building, and close con-
tracts for its erection.
The cost of the Missouri building
Is expected to be about 100000.
The commission received many
letters today from Missourians on
the Pacific Coast, containing invita-
tions.
Dent II. Robert, a former st. Louis
newspaper man, now managing edi-
tor OF The San Francisco Examiner.
wrote that the Missouri site is n OF
the hest on the grounds.
Miss Elizabeth Wales. secretary OF
tho Missouri Library Commission
was authorized to make a collection
OF the works of Missouri authors tc
become n part of the state exhibit.
Gov. Majors idea for showing the
and beauties OF the stat'
through moving pictures was adopt
ed. An auditorium, which will sea
500 people. will be provided IN th'
Missouri building for this purpose,
T. f. Quisenberry, secretary of tn
state poultry association pledged tn
active cooperation OF that orgaDiza
tion, which he said would provid'
one of the greatest poultry exhibit
ever gotten together, including tn
champion hen OF the world.
The association also will exhibi
moving picture illustrating the Mis-
souri, poultry business.
Several applications for appoint
ments were filed. Some may be acte'
upon before the commission CON
gpietes its work tomorrow,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
The Cow aud the Home.

Where there IL n COW there i1 q,
IL Il quotation worthy OF be-
ing adopted as u slogan by every ono
whc believes Ia the American fam
home. The COW has paid the hOuac-
hold cXpcngcs OF thousands o. hOmra
for many years. The keeper o, a
store IN u new settlement was bat
yo,cing what Is true everywhere when
he said. "Our farmers who keep -
always have money TO pay their blllH,
What l. more they no doubt have q
setter liying and got more ont of lie
van do those who Try to live from
tAo sale Of hay aud grain"
Naturally the HAD OF cows .ha;
,ro kept determines largely the Mud
OF home the ownor has. There aro
God COWS ana inferior ones, There
urr rood homes and homes that u
20, particularly comfortable or 20.
Wins. Cows that mako q profit tor
tho owner certainly provide him WITH
= better home and a better he.
Usually the man Who loves eood cat-
lo will love his homo and family cor
respondingly more and will dyBlrr
GOOD things for his homo. Good
COWS viii pay tho cypensca OF tho
boys and girls ut school, Good cows
hold the interest OF the boy on tL-
farm and IN the farm home, IN"
cows may well be considered II OF
the homo producers OF tho natloa,
FARMER aud Stockman.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

NErshall LodIo No. $50 I. o. O. r..
lIdtallcd tho following officers Fri.
day nrsht:
Rev. \. II. Farig, y. c.; Earl Sncrp
Y. c.; c. &. Barnds, Record Secro.
tary; VIM. Pntsch. Flu Secretary;
J. V. Burroughs. treasurer; Monroe
Thomas, warden; l. Wittrupp, u, S.
X. c.; NJ. II. Hopkins, l.. S. y. C.:
Geo. Hatton, l.. s. V. c.; Sidney
Berg, Il. s. V. g.; DR.. W. Il. Potry,
conductor; A. l.. Preston, u. .. S.;
i. NJ. Patterson, l.. s. s.; WIN Tip
ping. o. 5. C.; G. A. Peck, chaplain,
Marshall lodge is enjoying n nice
growth, and all enjoy their new bail.
An effort Is also being made 20 or
ganizc a Rebecoa lodge. which will
be of interest To the ladies OF Mar
shall. This effort is a laudablo one
and should be encouraged by al
Odd Fellows,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
SNOW OVER MOST OF KANSAS.
Only the Southeastern Corner Failed
to Get Fail.

TOPEKA, Kas,, Jan. IA light
blanket or snow cover Kansas Satur-
day night. Only the southeast corner
Of the state failed to get n little snow
from the storm that swept eastward
to-day. The snow was fairly heavy In
Western Kansas, the railroads report
ing ms much as five inches in the ex-
IRENE western part OF the state and
two 10 three inches more in the noun
tains.
The snowfall varied from half an
inch In Eastern Kansas TO two inches
In the central part of the state and
three TO five inches IN the western
part. The skies began clearing about
noon. A sharp drop in the tempera-
ture has occurred since tho snow
storm quit, and it is expected that 10
to 10 degree temperatures will be
reached In the morning.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
VIII Re.Model I,ip Brick.

Mrs. j. NJ. Rose viii remodel and
improve the Vance home, which she
purchased several years & from
Mrs. Vance. She and Mr.. Rose hay
ing sold their home on North Jefier-
son. win convert the big brick into
two flats. They will occupy the
lower n and rent the upper to their
scn-in-law. VIM. Putsch, Jr,. Archi-
tect Tom Darling of Kansas City took
the measurements of the rooms halls,
etc. Thursday afternoon and will
make the plans and specifications for
no. modelling.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

DO married 20 sir. Chag. Robertson Of
RcdHrld. :. Dakota. Mis- Armsirous
is u granddaughter OF curtis roallo.
ON now deceased and t. wei! and iay.
orally known 90 Miami.
Alrt. potay Noryillc teacher Of the
Fa,ry.iic school visited Airs. Faycttc.
Young on Saturday and Sunday. Both
ladies wrse shopper. In Miam! on Sat
drGay.
Nr. and Mr.. Robor; Coleman aud
.ou. &gSIo visited tho iigct OF the
week at SIR. Colemau's parents In tho
eastern suburbs.
Thc children In tho home OF Irs.
James Goldman gave quite a pleasant
.f;y 90 % number OF thelr young
ri,uda ou last Friday evening.
SIR. Jim llislc Jr.. went TO Visit
aor mother 90 "'ayariy who was very
20 with th:eat trouble and took ,or}
100 lc.EoN ana Is n,iu a: hog mothers.
irr 30. y. TCwclls aul wN remain
. .lo.y until she receivers.
Miss Lucy Hurruss and llttlc role
tive Dorothy Burrusl also Miss ~.
.crtr NcCiuuls went TO Cagrollton the
latter part Of the week Tor q couple
o.! days Visit,
Geo. Woods who lives In the Mt
gh,ll house viii moyo his family
across the river this week and re-.
lido IN Carroll county.
loct lsaocs ana Miss Sue Ulrey
drove to slater last Friday TO ,isi'
rIcHds and enjoy he sliatIus rink
here, which is doing q tine business.
Miss Rose lgleheart, who went
way some few years ago with he'
arcnts Go whitehall Mont, "a nov
Mrs. Alvin Corbin. The news OF hei
Wedding was slow 20 reach Miami a.
,ao was welded on the 10th OF April
last year.
Mrs. Susan purcell went to Kan.
as Ci,y the latter part OF the week {,
,Isit the family OF Arthur Purcell
her son.
Percy Purcell visited his home
folks a few days last week and re-
turned to resume his business at Chi
, cago.
Tho cause OF the death OF Cap
/ Tom Mattinsly. which occurred alto
Angeles, Cal, January list, accordln.
to California papers was intesllEn
2 obstruction, lie vas buried In Lo
Angeles. lie was formally a highly Is
teemed Miami river man,
Perhaps one OF the most er.IoyabI
events OF the New Year was II tack
'arty given by Mrs. Carpenter in III
country nea Sunny side school O
ID January 9th. About 20 guests wer
present. Some very laughable cOstu
mes were used to make the ocoasio.
runny-Miss Flossie Bishop. capture
ist prize for being the tackiest, e
s presenting an old maid. MIR, Carper
! ter represented a Mexican grease
= With revolver in his belt aud man
ornaments worn By the MeSicans. II
. captured the LIST prize for the tackle.
n male. lie was requested to prominad
n with his maiden partner through Ia
hall for quite a period OF minutes
Tho merriment was great indeed
o Corn mullins, sauce, potatoes sit
Jackets on. potato salad. pickles, ms
lasses on bread, cookies. pop cor
balls and coffee were the refresl
h men's-
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
FEDERAL AID IL ASKED.
san Antonio Fears Mexican Refugees
VIII BECOME u Harden.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. IA
resolution asking federal aid In car
Ing for Mexican refugees who came
horc on permits from the govern
mcnt was drafted today at n joint
conference OF city and county com
mIssloners.
II IL estimated between 5000 and
10000 MoXicans, mostly women and
children. who are In destitute cir.
oumstates. came here as the result
Of the revolution aud their feodini
and housing presents a serious prob
loE.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
County News
MIAMI.

on Tuesday W. :. ]. Burc, and
l'um Allen went to Kansas cay to at
end u convention. which was held by
az Implement and hardware company
Mrs. James Wheeler was called hy
.viio 90 the bedside of q very 'irk
brother. Geo. Hoover al Tarhio. No..
g.u latest ucsr st.tca hc Is by,.cr.
an abccss on tho head caused tho
..mcn,: she VIII return home tuis
wc,k {, No continues to Improve.
,irl. iloa. smith who has been NDsy
"a with Pneumonia g. reported SOM"
hat hottcr.
sir. aud Mrs. Marion ve,"Tman ua
q ed couple have secured thc service
q Ars. Mcdaniel widow. tor this win
ter. Mr.. Potorman Is quite feeble
Nhllc Mrs, potorman has much rain
rom rheumatism.
Mguy children are afflicted vitA
S. hopping cough IN Miami, Tho small
children IN Price petcrmUu's homc
apvc been qsllc compainlng lately
with this allmont.
Dr. Geo. Hawkins and wife OF SAL
laJury visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Waller
! Hawkins a couple OF days last W,ob.
Dr. Hawkins reported several accid-
uts resulting ia deaths In Salisbury
lately.
Geo. Masters was master of core
r,ories" last Friday night and enter
aimed mauy OF his friends at a good
old time hop.
Mrs. Goorglo Weare 4 former Mia
mian Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clara kruger In Miami. Mrs. Weare's
ihrmc now IS in Kansas city,
a real live burslar was seen one
moonlight nisht last week on Collosc
streei, tryinS to enter Il home, whose
occupants were on q visit; when the
burglar found lac had an audience h
stole away" with out any trouble a.
10 one tried TO capture him.
Mrs. Lille Morraw Henson Is n
tho employ this winter OF Mrs. Jas
Allea.
VIII Chilcott and Chas. Linn OF Tho
lower bottom invited In n number o
young folks two nights OF last weoi
ana entertained them with a merr.
hop and fino refreshments,
Mrs. Geo. Z. Jones. wife Of Rev
, Jones OF tho Christian church will er
terrain tho members OF the Christian
Endeayor with q social at her HON,
, Friday evening.
= Miss Motto Wood after visiting Il
various country homes near Miom
returned 90 her home at Slater. IL
: said one young admlrer pressed hi
, suit very ardently during the TAI
young ladies visit.
Those wishing to subscribe for tn
Ladies Home Journal. Saturday Eve
Ing Post or Country GentlemaI
' should leave their orders with Mrs
A. p. Bishop. Miami, Mo. Special "a
ties on the Kansas City Post are ais
siyon through her.
I Miss Mary Armstrong daughter Q
Row. and Mrs j, G. Armstrong Q
Kansas City, will on February lat
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
BADLY Burned,

The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Self living several miles
north OF Marshall was badly burned
Thursday evening. Tho child turned
over a cup OF hot grease on her arm,
burning the arm seriously from the
elbow TO the wrist. We understand
the little girl is getting along as well
rs could be expected.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

! The following taken from the So
ciety columns OF the Sunday Kansas
city Star will be of interest to our
readers. The bride to be is a frequent
visieor In our city and is popular In
Marshall's social circles;
Nl "Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
sv inney of Gillian, Mo-. announce
the engagement Of their daughter
4 Bless to Mr.. Frank Kemp Williams OF
lf.ynchburg. Va. The wedding viii
take place in April"
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Ground was broken this week Tor
tso new barber shop Ia be built by
pr. G. L. G. sharp aud George Hahn
GA the lot north Of Tillery's druE
store. The work VIII be pushed aud
". W. Carpenter. who will occupy tho
tglldlug with his barber shop hopes
90 got into his now quarters In tho
early spring.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
THE EARTHQUAKE
THOUSANDS PERISH ~ THE
STRICKEN DISTRICT AROUND
KAGoSCHiAIA.

NAGAsKl. Japan, January Ia
The indications are that the death
llst from earthquakes and volcanic
disturbances around K~agoshima,
small Islands, will run into thousands.
Tho government is rushing two AS
q~uardrons to the stricken district.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
Have Rcturncd nom Wedding rrip.

Have Returned From Wedding Trip.
air. and Mrs. VIM. Blossor have
'Dturnod from their wedding trip
and VIII be ut home 10 friends at the
me of VIM. Klinpcr on South
'!cll uu,il thoy lind q house that
suits them, The couple had a delight
mi southern trip visiting san Anto-
"a and other southern cities OF In
t,gCst.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Henry Jacoby a prosperous farmer
Of the county, south of Marshall was
in the county seat Thursday, He was
here to receive four car loads of cat
tie shipped in. Mr.. Jacoby Will have
the feeders at his country place.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
Carthage to Vote on Local Option.

Acting on n petition from more
IRAN 1000 voters the city council at
Carthage ordered a local option cleo
ton. which viii tkae place February
.. The outre town Is thoroughly
accused aud the indications point to
. .ictory Tor the drys. Missouri Is Az
sorting her rights upon this all i'm
.%oJtuut question faster than was
.ye' dreamed OF. Right will prevail
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Harry Hudson OF Arrow Rock came
to MARSHALL Sunday afternoon to
bring his daughter, Miss Jane Craig,
who is a pupil OF the Marshall high
school; she spent her week end vaca-
lion at Arrow Rock
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Gibson Scott of Arrow Rock, son
of Circuit Clerk WIN II, Scott, came
over from Arrow Rock Wednesday
afternoon to see the little sister.
Cathrine, who has been so i'll for
several days. He returned to his
home Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

HELP WANTED-Good white girl
for general house work, Io-.l
wages, small family. Mrs. b. Low.
eGstein, 57S S. Odell Ave. Marshall.
Mo-, CanlG)
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

FARM FOR SAIE-Weil improved.
~ acres, good water and barns, =
niles south and one mile west of Mar
shall. ON big public road, nj u bar
1tn. ALoNzo zEIGLE, Biue Lick,
No. Come and look for yourself.
(Jan 800
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16
Want Column

LOST or STRAYED-A scotch collie
dog, yellow with white points. Re
ard giScn for return OF the dog.
Write or phone A. l.. Mikcls, I miles
southwest OF Shackeliord. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Mrs. u. T.. staples. Miss Marion
staples and Mrs, Virgil Carada the
latter n bride OF n few weeks were
hopping In Marshall Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

FoUND-A strayed red cow-Came
to my farm. December 20. 3 miles
southeast OF Herndon. Vim. A.
Zeigel.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Leslie Johnson, sister, Mrs. Frank,
Of V'anamaker, We're in this city
Thursday attending to business In
the probate court,
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

STEADY POSITIONS an ALTAR
Quad farm hand wanted. I am
familiar with farm machinery. Col
umbus Jones and wife. (eol.) Mar
Sian, II. q, Box C3. (tf)
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

Tom Marshall went TO his home at
Blackwater Saturday after a brief
business trip to Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

FOR saLE-Thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rock cockrels-extra
fine, at a reasonable price. Phone
Mrs. Fred pittman, II. 4, Malta Bend.
(Jan2)
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

FOR SALE Good second hand 5-pes-
senger Auburn auto, new tires. chese.
Address Republican office.
The Marshall republican., 1914-01-16

c. j. blackburn of blackburn was
here Thursday night to attend n
Masonic meeting, He was registered
Il the Ruff.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
What the Old Wife Saws.

For those having asparagus ferns
that do not seem to grow try putting
a spoonful OF castor oil around the
roots and notice the change in about
six weeks.
Take common white beans. roast un-
til a good brown. then grind them fine
and take as snuff, as a cure for nose
bleed.
II you rub your hands with a piecs
of celery after peeling onions IL will
quite remove the unpleasant smell.
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is good to wash tarnished brass.
II the coal FIRE Is low, throw on a
Tablespoonful OF sugar and it will be
more easily frightened and rekindel-
ed.
White oilcloth is the best covering
for pantry shelves. Keep red pepper
around the edges to ward OF insects.
II stain on silver is caused by
medicine rub with a cloth dipped in
sulphuric acid, wash in soap and
water and polish as usual.
A lump OF charcoal kept in the
drawer with the silver will absorb any
chance moisture and keep the silver
bright
Candle grease can readily be re-
moved from any fabric by laying blot
ting paper over the spot and applying
a hot iron.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
IW0MENS CLUBS OF WASHINGTON

the league to welcome Mrs. stoner as a
new member.
During the afternoon a resolution sent
by the state Equal Suffrage Association
and protesting to the board OF education
against one OF the rules, governing the
public schools. which provides that
should a female teacher marry, her
place shall thereupon become vacant"
was read and indorsed by the majority
present The resolution will be taken up
again at the next regular business meet
ing which viii be held AZ 200 Columbia
road, January I, att D. m.
At 8 D. m. the same night the leagues
regular monthly program VIII be given
with Mrs. n. p. Paul, vice president and
chairman OF the committee on Bible
study. as hostess Prof. w. N. Coleman,
one of Washington's foremost Bible
scholars. will deliver a lecture on the
Books of Job.'
Following the lecture social hour
will be held. interspersed with music and
refreshments.
Mrs. Paul has completed her lectures
on parliamentary law and will start a
course on the Principles Of Common
Law" next month, the date to be an
nounced later.
The class in English will be reorgan-
lied Tuesday. January 3, at $50 p. m
and the classes In French, Spanish and
Esperanto will meet as usual Tuesday
nights after the first Of January,
The next Anthony League "at-home"
will be held January at $50 p. m. In
apartment 375. the PoTtner. Mrs. Eliza
beth Gates Perry will speak on "Polit-
icaI Science" The public will be well
come
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Happenings at Washington
Aerie Of Eagles.

The entertainment committee have is
sued invitations for their watch meet
ing and dance at the club home for
Thursday evening. December 81 The
feature OF the evening VIII be an original
"snow dance at midnight. Souvenirs
win be given to the ladies
Installation OF officers for the ensuing
year win take place on Thursday even
ing. January Z.
The members Of the entertainment
COMMITTEES are requested TO be present
tomorrow evening, when arrangements
for the next oyster roast will be made.
During the last week the following
out-of-town members were visitors at the
club home: John NJ. Morton, New York
City; Arthur n. PeaIe. Roanoke, Va;
Thomas G. Williams. Fitchburg, Mass;
George A. Gettings, Philadelphia, Pa;
Martin ]. Kolp. New York City; Phil
Romany, Brooklyn, N. Y; George Eek
stein, Baltimore, Nd: Frank Williams,
Brockton. Mass, and Thomas J. Grams
ton, Dallas, Tex.
]. L. wege, chaplain. was rendered
surprise party at his residence, iii Four
and-a-half street southwest, Friday even
ing, December Is The house was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
music was furnisher by the Eagle Or
chestra.
NJ NJ. Fieles Is spending the holidays
with relatives in Philadelphia