davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
ON PACIFIC COAST

J.. D. G%alehouse, bean packer of
San Francisco, beaten by unknown
assailants, die without regaining con-
sciousness,
Mrs. Rosalie Gober confessed at San
Francisco that she and her husband
John T. Gober, shared and robbed Ed
ward S. Preston recently.
An attempt was made recently 20
poison Alice MCGOWAN, the novelist,
in her home at Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal
~ifornia's colony of writer's and artists,
George Betz, a florist, and Martin
McNicholas were burned to death be-
meath an overturned automobile after
it had run off a grade near Portland
Sunday.
Charles Berthold, proprietor of a
hotel at Portland, was fatally shot IN
the neck recently by Louis Lavroy, a
guest, who then fired a bullet into his
own brain, dying instantly.
A Caminetti commissioner general
of immigration at Washington, has de-
cided to be a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for governor of Cal.
ifornia in the present campaign.
More than 220 conventions, at which
more than 500, 900 accredited delegates
are expected to assemble, will meet al
San Francisco during the Panama-Pa'
cific International Exposition in 1915
With a bullet from a rifle he had
previously concealed in his apartment
c. w. Post, the millionaire manufac
turer of cereal foods, and national pro
pagandist against union labor. killed
himself Saturday at his winter home
at Santa Barbara Cal.
The council at Portland has passed
an ordinance prohibiting the sale o.
groceries on Sunday, which is backed
by the members of the grocers' asso
citation, but the independents r for
ninst it and it is predicted that the
matter will probably lead to somt
legal implications.
Highway construction in Alaska viii
be permitted to rest this year pendin!
the selection of the route of the gov
eminent railroad between the coas
and Fairbanks, according to Colone
w. P. Richardson, U. S. A., Chairman
of the Alaska road commission.
Passing the board of supervisors b,
a vote of II to l and receiving tn
signature of the mayor, an ordinance
which will be of great assistance t
the merchants of San Francisco vii
become effective July l, 1914. 1t pre-
vides that every moving van, expires
wagon, transfer company, ETC., sha
make a report to the chief of polio
as to parties moved, giving their fol
mer and their new address.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
TRIBUTE I'll THE DEAD HEROES
Thousands Witness Arrival of Funeral
Cortege in New York


New York.-Nation and city paid
tribute in silence Sunday to the IL
men who gave their lives in the occu-
patton of Vera Cruz. Bearing the bod
les of the bluejackets and marines,
the armored cruiser Montana, escort
ed by the presidential yacht Mayfower,
having aboard Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, reached port early in the day,
and conveyed by the superdread.
naught Wyoming steamed up the har'
Dor shortly before noon.
AS the funeral cortege moved slow
ly up the bay the flags on the forts in
New York harbor, on all sailing craft
and from the great buildings along
the water front hung at halfmast
Along the piers thousands of people
stood in silence.
The collins containing the bodies o.
the marines and bluejackets, drapeG
with United States flags, rested on the
starboard side of the boat deck. A
guard of sailors paced to and fro abour
the bodies, while the big ships crew
hung over the deck rail.
A silent crowd lined the piers at the
Battery, and as the first boats cam
ashore at pier A an almost breathlesi
hush fell over the waiting thousands
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
MIDDLE WEST STORM
NEAR TORNADO RACED FROM
EAST IOWA THROUGH TO
PENNSYLVANIA.
SEVERAL PERSONS LOSE Their LIVES
Farm Buildings and Crops Wrecked
Lake Michigan ResembIed a Tidal
Wave-Ships Crushed-Two Are
Killed in Northern Ohio.

Madison, Wis.-Three were killed
and four seriously injured when the
tail end of a tornado, originating in
Iowa Monday passed over Kane coun
ty. Farm buildings were wrecked and
heavy damage was done to crops. The
victims were William Past, Westport;
Mrs. A. Olson, Klevenville, and a A.
year-old child.
Iowa Town Hit.
Spencer, Iowa.-A small tornado
passed north and northeast of this
town Monday afternoon. Barns and
other o~utbuildings on many farms
were wrecked and windmills blown
down. No fatalities have been report
ed. North of Dickens, in Clay county,
heavy damage was done to farm prop
erty.
Davenport, Iowa, Suffers.
Chicago,-A storm which passed
over western Illinois and eastern Iowa
damaged property in several towns.
In Davenport, Iowa, roofs were blown
off several residences. Huge hailstones
fell in many places. There were no
casualties so far as is known.
A sudden raising of the waters of
Lake Michigan resembling a tidal
wave wrecked Nero small boats
on the lake shore and damaged build
ings along the waterfront. The wave
was between five and six feet in
height.
A shift in the wind from the north
to the northeast had the effect TO pill
ing the surface waters against the
west shore.
Columbus, Ohio.-A severe rain and
electrical storm which swept northern
Ohio Monday night caused the death
of two women and great damage to
property. More than an inch of rain
fell in some sections, and many build
ings were destroyed.
Goes Near Pittsburg Also.
) Pittsburg.-During the severe vino
, storm at Arnold, near here, a three
> story tenement, occupied by 80 per
: sons, was demolished by the wind anC
two negroes were killed and at leas'
10 persons were injured. The police
believe there may be several more
dead in the ruins.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Report Tampico Battle.

Mexico City.-The rebels attacked
Tampico on Sunday and were defeat
ed with serious losses. General Ig-
nacio Morelos zaragoza, federal COM
mander at Tampico. announced a fed
eral victory in an official message he
sent to the wal department.
London.-The Daily Chronicle as
serts that London business houses
have received reports that the rebels
have captured Tampico.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15

Apple Wood Saw Handles.
Apple wood is the favorite material
for ordinary saw handles, and some
goes into so-called briar pipes.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Fall Styles For Women.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Shorter and fuller
skirts, normal waist line, accordion
pleating, plairs and stripes-these are
leading features of the fall styles for
women's clothes as decreed when the
styles report of the National Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers associa-
ton in convention here was adopted.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15

the bands were massed on the plaza
before the east front, where they
played the March of the Women"
composed by DR.. Ethel Smyth of Eng
land, accompanying a chorus of LOCO
women, wearing robes of white, with
green stoles and fillets of green on
their heads.
The parade followed a massmeeting
in a downtown theater presided over
by Mrs. William Kent, wife of Repre-
sentative Kent of California.
There were many novel features in
the parade and the marching women
we're cheered loudly by the throngs.
First was borne along a banner, 20
feet wide, bearing the inscription:
I'VE demand the passage of the Bris-
tow-Mondell resolution"
Garry Flower GarIands.
Then came the first section, the
pageant division, typifying Spring,
Youth and Hope, which had been ar
ranged under the direction of Mrs,
Eliphalet Andrews a well-known art.
list. Thousands Of garlands of flow
ers were carried by the young women
and children, the shades of the bloss
m having been selected with an eye
to harmonic with the unions colors
purple, white and gold.
In this division also marched the
chorus of 1000 led by Mrs. Apolline
M. Blair.
The cavalry section was commanded
by Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rubles O
Washington. 7 G.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
WOMEN MARCH AT WASHINGTON
BY Thousands They Go to Capitol;
Besieue Conoress for SUFFRAGE.

BY Thousands They Go to Capitol;
Besiege Congress for Suffrage.
Washington.-With banners flying,
10 bands playing and the women sing
ing a marching sons, several thousand
~suffragists from various sections of
the country Saturday paraded Penn
sylvania avenue from Lafayette square
to the capitol.
Five hundred and t~hirty-one of them,
representing every state in the union
and assigned one to each senator and
representative presented to the mem
bers of congress petitions asking the
passage of the Bristow-Mondell reso-
tuition calling for a federal constitu-
tional amendment enfranchising the
women.
Immense crowds viewed the process
sion. When the capitol was reached
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
Bio Gas cusher In Wyoming.

Billings, Mont.-A gas well, flowing
more than 10, 0 900 feet a day, max
ing it n of the largest in the coun-
try was opened by the Montana and
Wyoming Oil company at Byron, Wyo,,
Monday. The gas was encountered at
SOC feet, considerably above the depth
at which adjoining wells are yielding
oil in quantities.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
War Cloud Dispelled.

A threatening cloud disappeared
from the diplomatic horizon when the
German steamer Kronzprinzessin Ceci-
lie, reported to be carrying arms and
ammunition for Huerta, returned to
Vera Cruz without debarking her war
stores at Puerto Mexico, and it was
said that the munitions on this and a
second German steamer the Bavaria,
would be returned to Germany. The
possibility either of a seizure or block
ade of Puerto Mexico or of an act
perhaps interpretable as a violation of
the military status quo in favor of
Huerta, thereby was eliminated.
No announcement had been made
Sunday regarding the American dele
gates to the conference, but Justice
Lamar of the United States Supreme
court and Frederick w. Lehman of
St. Louis, former solicitor general,
have been mentioned as two of the
possible delegates.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15
CONFERENCE,MAy Is
MEXICAN MEDIATION STARTS IN
EARNEST AT NIAGARA FALLS
SIDE IN CANADA.
MEXICAN DELEGATES ON THEIR WAY
Preparations for Sending More Troops
to Vera Cruz Are Going on-Gen.
Funston Fears Attack-Probable
Peace ENJOYS.

Washington.-The opening of the
Mexican mediation conference at Nj
agara Falls on the scheduled date, May
Is. is now assured. Word has been
received of the departure OF the Mexi-
can delegates from Mexico City for
the conference.
Preparations for dispatching reen
forcements to Gen. Funston at Vera
Cruz. should such a movement become
necessary, is going forward steadily
work on IL transports to carry troops
horses and supplies being pushed, but
no warlike development occurred, anc
the military apparently is being KEEP
we'll in leash to avoid embarrassing
the mediation negotiations.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-15

After counting the losses for slack
season, 1t is estimated that three-quar-
ters of the women workers Of New
York city receive less than $400 a
year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
EAST STONE GAP ITEMS.

Misses Ruby Willis and Mol
lie Hurd spent Saturday in Ap.
palachia shopping.
Miss Mabel Gaines, OF Nor
ton, spent Saturday and Sun
day in town visiting Miss Myr-
tie Riggs.
Chesser Hood, who has been
working at jenkins, Ky, re-
turned home last week.
F MIR. and Mrs. Russell Lyttle
and daughter. of West Norton,
spent few days in town this
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Lytle.
Ed. and Straley Tate, of
Osaka, spent Sunday in town
with homefolks.
Mrs. II. q. Gaines and daugh
ter, Miss Bill, Of Norton, spent
Saturday visiting Mrs. j. w.
Stewart.
Frank Richmond, of Stonega,
spent Sunday i'll town with
homefolks.
MIR. and Mrs. j b. Wnmpler
and baby, of Big Stone Gap,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
town visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Wampler.
Misses Mabel Gaines and
Myrtle Riggs and Morley Hurd
and Worry Gilly motored down
TO the show Saturday night at
Big Stone Gap.
Miss Edna Stewart, who is
teaching at Arno, spent the
week end in town with home
folks.
The Methodist Church choir
consisting of Misses Spangler,
Anne Daniels, Myrtle Riggs,
Hattie Tate, Make Shepherd.
Mrs. Cora Gilly, Will Jones,
Frank and Jim Gully, had II
very enjoyable practice ut the
home of Miss Edna Stewart Fri
day night.
Mrs. Joe Shuler was shopping
in the Gap Thursday
Mrs. Sally 4. Bailey. the
competent music teacher of Big
Stone Gap, was in town We'd
nesday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
RADFORD NORMAL NOTES.

Prof. VIM. T. Gilbert gave a
patrons day address at Chill
howie, Smythe County, on Fri
day.
Rev. j. b. Ward, Presiding
Elder of the Bluetield District,
visited the Normal school a few
days ago
Miss Eloise Harrison. Of the
Department of Mathematics.
will speak at the Richmond
Conference on "The How and
Why of Grammar Grade Arith
metic
y japanese operatta Will be
given under the auspices of the
Junior class on November the
10Th Extensive preparation is
being made for the production
Of this operatta
Miss Faye James spent the
week end wishing friends in
Pulaski. Miss james piano
pupils gave recital in the
auditorium of the y ormnl
school Thursday afternoon \
large number of young ladies
are taking piano lessons the
present session.
Much interest is manifested
in all phases of the atheletic
work. The tennis clubs have
large membership. The Hockey
Club has been organized and is
very popular The swimming
pool is now in use. This spac-
ious pool is heated by steam.
All the young women are re
quircd TO learn to swim under
the direction of the teacher of
physical education
Tuesday, November cath, has
been set apar; as Museum day
ut the Normal school. y sim
liar day was appointed the l7th
OF last July. \ considerable
number of specimens were pre-
scented on that date. Students
and others interested in this
phase of work viii no doubt
make liberal contribution in
the way of valuable specimens
in the museum. a full descrip.
ton of the work of the Museum,
the kinds OF specimens being
collected, etc, is given in the
latest bulletin published by the
Normal school
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
ONLY A LEAF.

When we see leaf fall from
Il tree do we wonder how that
leaf can be converted into mon
ey?
Hardly It's only Il leaf
Vet at this season of the year
there are countless billions of
leaves falling from trees, and
every single leaf is of value if
the human brain cares to Utilize
it.
These leaves can be swept in
to q pile in the back yard, or
elsewhere. and converted into
q compost heap for use on the
garden next summer. There is
no better fertilizer.
They will make the radishes,
the string beans, tomatoes and
other garden truck spring ITO
life as if touched by a magic
wand. They will be a constant
reminder that even tho dropping
of leaf is not without it's sig
niiicance, its commercial value.
Convert your leaves into
wealth. 'ris an easy thing 10
do.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
u. II. Bostic. Administrator
bccrce


necpe
; : Horton * Company, ct al
1t is adjudged, ordered aud dccrocd
that this cause be and IS hereby referred
in G u McCorklc who is hereby sp-
pointed a Special Commissioner for the
purpose. whose duty IL 3, made to.
Take. state and settle the accounts
of IL II BOstic As tho Administrator of
W II Horton, deceased
To ascertain and report the debts
against the estate 90 the said ~ II llor.
ton and : \ Horton Il Company aud
their priorities.
a. Ascertain aud rcpor; what real rs
tate the said w II Horton died possess
cd OF and where located
!: What real estate is owned hy : 4 Il.
Horton and ; & Horton IS Company
liable 10 the debts OF the said : \ llor-
ton X Company;
. And any Other matters 'emcd
pertinent 10y the Commissioner or rcquir-
ed by any of the parties
Tho parties interested ia the decree en-
tered tt The October, 1914, term of tho
Circuit Court of Wise County Virginia.
from which the foregoing is an extract.
will take notice that, on the iiih DAY of
December, 1914 at . o'clock a IN. at the
law oilicc o! y X Morrison, in tbs Town
OF Big Stone Gap, Virginia, | shall pro
coed 20 execute the same. when and where
books. papeH vouchers and evidence as
will enable mo TO comply With the order
OF the court
c. X. McCORkIE,
Special Commissioners.
4 4
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
Made His Own Coffin.

freezing, Va. November, o.
Pleasant II. Kenady, OF Nasbie,
who has reached the advanced
age of eighty-hye. has had Il
local undertaken to make a cof-
fin in which he designs his body
TO be buried. The coffin has
been placed in Caney Lodge
Room a. o. o. r., Of which
lodge he is memberl 10 remain
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18

there till death shall release the
spirit from his enfeebled body,
and it has to be laid to its last
resting place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE"

We want to tell those in Big
Stone Gap suffering from stom-
ach or bowel trouble that we
are agents for the simple mix
ture of buckthorn bark, gly
inc, etc. known as Adler i-ka,
the remedy which became fam
Gus by curing appendicitis.
This is the most thorough bowel
cleanser know and JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and cousti-
patton almost INN EDIATELY.
Iou will be surprised at the
QUICK action of Adler i-ka.
The Mutual Drug Company.
The government says 10000
people lodged the income tax.
Being expert dodgers ought to
qualify them for front rank
position in the next war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

a national society that is old and well
established in this country. 1t was
founded at Ithaca, N. Y. and the first
chapter in this party Of the country is
to be the Topeka chapter.
Miss Ruth Patrick of the American
Conservatory in Chicago, who is q
member Of the national sorority, came
to Topeka last summer. and was en-
tertained by the girls of the Alpha Mu
club at a musical. She was SO well
pleased with the work the members
were doing that she used her 1nflu-
ence to obtain for them the national
charter. Other chapters of the So
ciety are at Chicago and Evanston,
ILL.,; Detroit and Ann Arbor. Mich;
Cincinnati. Ohio; indianapolis. Ind,
and Ithaca, N. Y.
The installation will be held in No
vember. and at that time the society
will give q number Of parties. Miss
Helen Coe is president of the Alpha
Mu society, and the other members
are: Mrs. Blanche Meade Kittering,
Mrs. Eleanor Simms Hill, Miss Dor
othy Simms. Miss Bernfce Chapman.
Miss Gertrude Huckell, Miss Grace
Rickenbacher, Miss Carolyn Lovewell,
Miss Emily Hardy, Miss Marie Smith,
Miss nellie Dickerson. Miss Lydia
Emery, Miss Gladys Whitaker, Miss
Helen Turner, Miss Louise Lohmiller.
Miss Elsie Chapman, Miss Elsie Hob
son, Miss Miriam Foster.
z =
Mrs. d. E. Barton will entertain the
Ideal Card club at bridge-luncheon
Tuesday.
The meeting of the Ceramic Art
club to have been held Friday of this
week has been postponed until Octo-
Der 80, on account Of the Gadski con-
cert Friday afternoon. The meeting
Ho hal x1rS<h
s. Stevens in Fillmore street.
The Thursday Study club will meet
with Mrs. Charles Dietrich at tho
home Of her mother, Mrs. H. Strohm,
1929 Western avenue. Each mem
Der is asked to be prepared on the
subject she has chosen for roll call.
The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day afternoon at three o'clock with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19


Of the month to make their home II
Montpelier. The Hoaton family came
to Topeka about six years. ago and IT.
Heaton has been connected with mo
Merriam Aes1D10s company during
Ms. G. A. Chase Of Ration. N. II.
Is the guest Of Mrs Elizabeth White
at the home a. her daughter. Mrs Ar
thur Mills.
Mrs. Adrian sherman. who has been
visiting at the home OF her- parents.
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Cornell. has. sen
with Mr.. Sherman for Chtea8os where
they win spend the winter.
Mrs. Bert Reed Of Co6eyvtlle II v1s-
iting Mrs. w. p. Montgomery.
Mrs. Carl W. Trap Of Kansas city
has been visiting her mother. Ms
Sarah Norton. and has left Tor Hutch
on q business trip.
Mrs. Irving P1att Of Junction City II
visiting her mother. Mrs. q. O. smith.
Miss Mary Adams. OF Maple HIN. Il
spending the day in Topeka
Mrs Clay McKibben. Of Dodge City,
arrived. Sunday for q visit Of Z few
days to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Frizen. y
Miss Helen Rowles. who Is = student
in Kansas university. spent the week
Mr. and Mira Ivan L. Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert q. Cook. of San
Francisco, are spending q few days In
Topeka as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Steinberg. They are returning from .
trip to New York and other eastern
cities.
Miss Lovelia, Hilty. OF Enterprises. IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. c.. e. Heer.
Miss Bernice Chapman. Of Stock
ton. is visiting Mrs. George Walp.
delegate to the national convention of
the w. C. T. u. to be held in Atlanta,
Georgia, November II to IL.
Miss Florence Calhoon. who has
been visiting friends in different parts
Of the state the past four months. IL
stopping in Topeka today as the guest
Of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Botlkin, and will leave tonight for
her home In Liberty. Texas.
A very interesting display Of hats
awaits women this week at Courtney's.
sos Kansas avenue. second and third
floors.-Adv.
Mrs. w. s. Glass. Of Marysville. Kan.
and her little niece. Fanny Joe John
son. are guests OF Mrs- C. r. Lowe.
Mr.. Glenn Logan has returned from
days with Mr.. Bub Burrows. Of the
st. Joseph News-Press.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett. Of Denver. Colo,
will arrive Thursday to spend the win
ter with Mrs. c. r. Love.
Mrs. ]. T. BotlEin will go to Galena
Tuesday to assist in the campaign the
next two weeks and to cast her first
vote for state officers.
Mrs. sigma Jones and Mr.. Joseph O.
Meals of Kansas City were married at
the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Mary johnson, by the Rev. Mr.. b. F.
Young. Only relatives were present at
! the marriage. The bride wore trav-
/ cling suit OF dark blue broadcloth. Mr..
| and Mrs. Meals left Immediately for
Kansas City, where Mr.. Meals is en-
gagged in business. and will make their
home at 1896 Wabash boulevard.
Miss Mary Summerfelt Of Valley Falls
spent the weekend with Miss Goldie
Smith and Miss Leola Zimmerman.
Mr.. Lester Smith visited friends in
Vale Falls Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

OvENGOLD is q wonder! With
OvENGOLD any woman can bake q
cake in three minutes time that the
best cake-maker in the world cannot
excel for lightness. for flavor. for APP
pearance and for sheer delfciousness!
1t sounds impossible. but 1t is true
and YOU can prove IL. Get 25-cent
package Of OvENGOLD Of your gro
Ger today and If 1t does not do just
as we say you get your money back.
OvENGOLD is complete. 1t is rich
with eggs. with milk, with butter.
with pure sugar, with every good In
rredfent of good .cake-al mixed
and beaten just right and ready 10
make - soon as you add the moisture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19


byterian church will have its regular
business meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the church.
Mr.. z. E. Widau will entertain the
members of the Vesta club Friday
afternoon at her home in Sumner street.
Mrs. E. Noel of 2010 East Tenth street
will entertain the members Of the
Westminster Guild Of the Third Pres
byterian church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Cooper will entertain the
Junior Atlantean club Tuesday after
noon at her home. IA East Sixth street.
Mrs. g. o. Golden and SON Frank are
Visiting relatives in Kirksville and La
Plata, NO.. for q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Snyder enter
tanned last Thursday night at . recep-
ton for their daughter, Marguerite,
whose marriage to Emery n. johnson
took place at that time. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson are now living at their
home, SIT Leland street. The follow
ing guests were present: Mr.. william
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs Fred johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs- Dan Cloud. Mr.. and