davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne,
letter, Psoriasis and
Other Skin
Troubles.

After using S s s. for while. the char
scteristic marks q all skin troubles change
completely. When eczema has become
chronic tie lower skin loses its power 10
divert Impurities and thus they coutinne -
gather IN the weak spots Or thOse already
ATTACKED The action of :. :. : IS that OF
an autidote, and this fact has been demon
strated time and time again II the most
severe forms OF weeping ecZgtna-
It's Influence In the tissues who're The tiny
arteries transfer the red blood Tor the worn
out blood 30 the veins !s quite remarkable
au0 goes uu constantly with every tick Of
abe cl3ck--the beat % the heart
And new skin S. thus cauEad 20 form
while ths germs q Irritating influences that
cause eczema gre scattered and their harm
fui u8ture entirely suspended
s. = has 10 wonderful tonic infrsncA
tu thc blood because .t contains 30 -EupP.
IS entirely free Uf arv mineral drugs or any
other drugs except TIE remarkable medicine
effect q. the pure vegetable p-sduc-s o.!
which 90 ls u8oe
Few people realize bow harmf1, are many
~ thc strong. c-1dc oaa-ufrJs that used
80 he iu favor before they learned rhai
% s. S is safe. speedy and srre ASK az
any drug store frr G. bottle Of : : :
4ive q "a good Trial and you viii SOB 81
a uoriord improvement iu any form uf skin
truuhis Write 90 The swift SgeciG c. Co.
1as swift Bldg Atlanta, Ca for sp=ca
free advice aud new book on skin or bloc.
trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
MANY QUESTIONS FOR
WATERWAYS MEETING
iNiiOkIANT SUBJECTS WILL. BE,
DISCUSSED AT THE FALL
SESSION.

The fall meeting Of the Columbia
and Snake River Waterways Associa-
ton viii be held in Spokane, Wash,
on Thursday and Friday, September
nth and 18th.
This being the week of the Spo-
kane Interstate Fair, an open railroad d
rate OF one and one-third fare will be
in effect from coast and other points
covering a large radius around Spo-
kane.
The Spokane chamber.of commerce.
through its Columbia river committee.
Will cooperate fully with the associa-
ton in promoting this meeting.
The tentative outline OF topics to
be discussed indicates that this meet
ing viii be one of the most import.
ant in the history OF the association.
The leading theme of the conven-
tion will be The Upper Columbia
River Above Pasco-Kennewick."
The tentative list of topics and
speakers is as follows:
General topic. Improvement of
the Columbia from Priest Rapids to
the International Boundary"
Subdivisions-"Pre Navigation
Conditions on the Columbia between
Wenatchee and Kettle Falls" Lead
ing paper by Capt Fred McDermott
OF Jerome. Wash: Hydro Electric
Development on the Columbia River
Between Pasco and the International
Line" Leading paper by D. II. saw
yer of Spokane What the Improve
ment OF the Columbia above Pasco
Will Mean to the Tributary Country -
Leading paper by c ". Barringer OF
Marcus Wash. The Work That Re
mains to Be Done To Provide an open
River from the International Line to
Pasco" Leading paper by j. j.
Griggs Of Wenatchee, Washington.
"Open River Boat Service from the
Mouth OF the Columbia to the Inter
ior Leading paper by F. j. Walsh,
engineer Port Of Astoria commission,
Astoria. Oregon
Effects Of the Adamson bill on
I Hydro Electric Development OF
( Northwestern Rivers" Leading paper
/ Dy Judge Thomas Burke of Seattle
/ Washington.
Public Highways and Docks as
/ Factors Of open Riyer Transporta.
ton" Leading paper by Samuel Hill
of MaryhiIl, Wash.
why the People Of the Inland En-
pire should ali work for the open anC
Improved Rivers" Leading paper b!
Joseph y Teal Of Portland. Oregon
The Columbia River North Of th'
international Boundary" Leading pa
per by Hon. Fred A. Starkey, Presi
Lent Associated Boards Of Trade o
Eastern British Columbia. Of Nelson
p. G.
political Aspects Of River I'm
proTements' Leading papeg b.
Judge Geo. F. Richardson, mayor o
Kennewick. Washington.
Columbia and Snake Rivers I'm
pr0vemenis Not in the Pork Barrel
class" Leading paper by r. c
Beach. president Idaho state Leagu
or Commercial Bodies. Of Lewiston
!, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
PILOT ROCK NEWS.

Special CorrespondeneeO


PILOT ROCK, ore, Aug. 3.-M. D.
Orange left Friday morning for Port
land 10 attend a druggist convention
Ed Smith was visitor at Pendle-
ton Friday.
Ross Pickering spent Wednesday
evening at Pendleton.
Mrs. Marion Smith and daughter
Winnie left Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives in the val
ley.
Alta Smith spent Wednesday after
noon in Pendleton doing some shop
ping.
Mrs J W. Lynch and little Mary
Brown returned TO their homes in
Portland after visiting here for the
last two months.
DR.. Gilhland returned to Lehman
Springs Friday evening after spend
ing few days here on business.
Chas Newcomb. marshal visited
the county seat Wednesday.
Miss Edith Warrington returned
from Lehman Springs Wednesday
evening TO attend Mr. jim Metzker.
who Is quite III here at the hospital.
Charles Michaels and family were
in from their ranch Thursday doing
some shopping
Little Robert Morton. who has been
visiting in Pendleton for few days
returned here Friday morning.
Miss Grace Gillian was a visitor
in Peud,eton Thursday.
Miss Naule Mathews was in town
from her home on Stewart creek Fri
day.
M-s. y. J. Gillian is visiting in PEN
llstau this week.
C. W. Carr and wife from the VIII
lamette valley. visited their daughter
Mrs Lee Dale u California GuIch
This week
T. sturieyant passed through town
E "Wednesday for PendIeton 70 attend
the funeral of his wife. Mrs. y. L
+ Stur-evant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
"Movlng picture World. .

In Moving Picture World"
This feature represents u most am
bilious effort to film story of con-
temporaneous American life. 1t Is
American made. on the whole, It is
an acceptable offering. There are
many very powerful and affecting
scenes: there Is much mastery act
ing; great skill has been shown in
the selection OF the types. The meth
cd of splicing the drama with trivial
comic incidents is taking leaf from
the book of life itself, in which the
comic and the serious chapters are
always mixed. These deft touches OF
humor are not only amusing in them
selves, but they serve to relieve the
tragic intensity ana the overflowing
pathos of many scene which would
otherwise prove too severe stRin
on the ever-sympathetic heart
The story Is uncommonly strong
and sustains the interest of the spec
tator from first to last A man OF
parts and with high ambitions chafes
at the pettiness of his employment,
and at the limits 1t imposes on his de-
sire to rise. He is a clerical drudge
at a bank. He is tempted to steal h
large sum of money. He makes him
self believe that with the money he
can realize his social and political as.
pirations. He reveals his plan to his
wife, The wife implores him for his
own sake and for the sake of their
little child to give up his criminal
plan. He ignores the pleadings OF
the wife and runs away with the
money. In distant city he Is al.
| mitted to the par and then rises tc
I great heights in political life. partly
through his own talents and partly
through his subservience TO the domi-
nant political boss
His final downfall is graphically
told in this big 6-part masterpiece
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
Alta ThcaIeF.

Lillian Walker. the popular photo
play star is featured in a two-part vi
tagraph comedy of many laughs. Lii
such well known players as Wally
Van, Paul Kelly, Kate Price and AL
bert Cocardi This makes a very able
cast. indeed. The critics of the Nov
ing Picture World say: George
Ridgewell is the author and it has
been ably directed by Wilfrid North.
The plot is located 10 a boys school
Lillian gets herself into all sorts Of
predicaments which are extremely
amusing This phosoplay is greeted
with spontaneous laughter. 1t is a
well acted ana photographed legiti-
mate comedy"
Francis X. Bushman, one of the
deans Of leading men. takes the lead
role in "A Night With a Million" "
which has been adopted from Mum
sey magazine story embracing the
strange adventures OF a clerk who Is
supposed to be a broker and entrust-
cd with a million dollars in bonds
After going through many adventures
on trains, automobiles and so forth
ne finds that the bonds belong 10
crank and have been void for twenty
years Mr.. Bushman is very ably
supported.
ice and Snow" Pathe scenic
film is just the attraction for these
warm nights and Will make you for
get that the sun ever shines. This i
on the same reel with "a Tiger Hunt
an educational subject
Coming Wednesday and Thursday
"a Woman's Triumph" the second o.
the Famous Players subjects adaptet
from the Heart Of Midlothian bl
Gcntf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
NINE EMPLOYE HAS
PRESIDENT ARRESTED

CHICO. Aug. George F. Dyer,
president md general manager Of the
Undine Mining company, with prop
critics east Of this city. was arrested
On charge Of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to commit muir
der The complainant is Samuel J.
DelOng, an emplOye Of the mine.
Deiong charges that Dyer drew a
knife on him at the mine early In
July and followed II with an attack
upon him while he was riding with
Miss Nancy BOuleware OF Blggs sec
retary o. the mining company. This
l. alleged TO have taken place in this
city. Jealousy is declared 20 have
been the cause OF the attacks
Dyer declares the whole afafir is a
plot Of Delong and an associate nam
90 Churchman TO oust him from the
management OF the mine and the
COMPANY He will fight the case and
promises some sensations Dyer says
he and Delong have had many quar-
hels about business affairs, but not
on account Of the girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
A Community Builder.

The Milton Box factory has estab-
lished itself as real community
builder, a total of four weddings hav-
ing been participated in by members
OF the force in the box factory during
the past three months. There are
only 10 employees in the establishment
and a marriage rate among them OF
40 per cent is considered as good as
the average. Those married are: c.
b. Harris. one of the proprietors, who
welded Miss Marie Easley; Clyde
Harris. who married Miss Mary Coe;
$. c. Hudson. who married Miss Nettie
Gould. and James Baker. who mar.
Bulletin,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
~>>>~~~>~>~~~~~
WESTON NEWS NOTES.
. ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ .
lsnecial Correspondencel


WESTON, Ore. Aug. S,-Mrs. .Jo-
sephine Duncan has gone to her
ranch near Echo to remain during
harvest.
Mrs, Luther Shellenberger and chill
dren have gone to Cold Springs for q
several weeks outing.
Mrs. Polly Purcell has returned
from the Willamette valley where she
has been visiting relatives in various
towns.
Little Miss Zada Snider entertained
few OF her friends Friday at her
birthday party. at which games were
played and refreshments served.
Grain of different kinds around
Weston is averaging good crops
Mr.. ana Mrs. John McRae went
over to their ranch near Helix TO look
after their farming interests.
MIR. and Mrs. r. f. Farnsworth
spent Saturday in Pendleton visiting
relatives
Mrs. Porter Graham Jr.. and chill
dren, visited with relatives near
Athena during the week.
Miss Vivian Garrett spent Saturday
visiting friends in Athena.
James Lieuallen made n business
trip to Athena during the week.
Andy Barnett and Miss Angel Ba'
ker, n Weston couple. were married
in Walla Walla Saturday, August l.
Mss Sylvia Beathe, a Weston girl
but who is employed in the Mos
grove mercantile store as saleslady al
Athena, left Monday evening for Sc
attic where she will spend her vaca'
ton visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Beathe, formerly OF Wes'
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
WAR NOT NEW TO BELGRADE
UNDER SIEGE MANY TIMES

whrrr the blue Danube and
the sluggish save meet less than
three score miles from the Hun
Enriau frontier sta Belgrade. city
of a.rEoF. awaiting the outcome
al fbe Austrian war on the SER
viAn government
Wa is nothing novel 10 Bel
Rmdr-t The city was tho very
bone az contention In days gone
by whom the now degenerate
Turk pounded az the doors OF
Christeudom and threatened 10
sweep Europe, even as Attila the
Hun did centuries before Time
and again, Belgrade felt the at
tack of the MoSlem. time and
again. ~eryian Moutenegrin and
Hungarian heroes hurled back
the invader Zriny, veritable
host accomplished seeming mir
acles in defense of Europe--Hun-
yadi saved middle Europe from
Turkish havages, and-always,
Belgrade bore the brunt OF the
battling
Fortified by Cclts.
IN those days the town was di-
yided into two sections, the old
Russian. or Sava- Makhala district
and the Turkish. Dorcol, or Cross
Road section. So far back as the
third century B. g. Belgrade was
fortified by the Celts, who named
the place Singidumum, by which
appellation 1t was known until
the seventh century, A y.
From the beginning Of the
fourth 70 the end OF the sixth
centuries Belgrade changed its
masters repeatedly Huns, Sar-
martians. Goths and Gepids held
ii by turn, until Emperor Justin
ian brought II under Roman rule.
Toward the end Of the eignth
cen,urn il was captured by the
Franks OF Charlemange.
A hundred years later the Bull
garians took possession. 10 be
ousted two centuries later by the
byzantine emperor. Basil II. In
1I2s the Hungarians. under King
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03

stephen, took ii from the Greeks.
from which time il changed
hands repeatedly, Greeks. Bull
garianS and HungarianS fighting
Tor its possession, The city. con-
sidered the key TO Hungary, was
called Darol-i-Jehad. "the home
Of wars for faith.r by the Turks
and they used every endeavor TO
capture and keep il.
Ccicd TO HungarianS.
In I42T it was ceded to the Hun
garians BY the Servians, In l456
the Turks sought its capture and
We're completely routed by Hun
Garians under John Hunyadi and
John Capistran. the fighting
monk. In 1921. sultan Suleiman
captured the stronghold, to hold
IL until 1858. when the AuStrians
took il, only to lose it two years
later. In l1l7, Prince Eugene
OF Savoy captured Belgrade for
the AuStrians, who kept IL until
4sSS, Nhen the Turks again OBJ
tanned & foothold. They kept the
Servian town until 1883, when the
Austrians carried it by assault.
losing it once more, three years
later. In 1897 the Servians
overwhelmed the Turkish garri-
son, keeping possession for six
years, when the Turks again
turned the tables.
Unul 1862 Turks kept a garri-
son in Belgrade and it was not
until Prince Michael of Servia
threatened war and the powers
brought pressure To bear on
Turkey that the latter country
withdrew its troops Since then
Seryia has been in possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
EIGHT PAGES

Mrs. James Navain, who has been
living on the Navain ranch near He
lix during the past month, returned
home saturday.
Rev. Orr presiding elder OF the
Methodist church, occupied the Meth
odist pulpit at this place Sunday
morning,
The respective families of Yandall
Baker and Barnett went up Pine
creek for Sundays outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
Ohio Women Demand vote.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 1.-Starting
their second campaign for woman
suffrage. Ohio suffragists placed on
file initiative petitions for the sub
mission in tine November election OF
a proposal to amend the constitution
so as to give women the right to vote
a proposed suffrage amendment
was defeated IN September. 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03
THE STAIN" AT THE PASTIME
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

This feature is In a class with mil
lion Bid" Lion and Mouse" Third
Degree" and other big pictures that
have been shown at the Pastime.
The following ~ from the review
Of this picture by w. stephen Bush
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03

Constipation Is the starting point
tor many serious diseases To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular. HERBINE viii remove all
accumulaions in the bowels and put
the system in prime condition. Prise
soc. Sold by all deaIers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03

a. y. Hammond OF San Francisco
says ships costing $1,000 a day to OPP
crate will soon be sailing from AS
toria and n railroad will be built down
the coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03

MILWAUKEE, Aug. Although
ne attempted 10 assassinate a former
president, Theodore Roosevelt. John
sehrank will probably never come TO
trlaI for his act Schrank has grown
steadily worse since the attempted as
SaSSination in October. 1912. until
now he is practically a raving maniac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03

The old Long placer mine near
Cottage Grove is to be worked for
gold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-03

Grants Pass box factory Is to re-
sumo after lying idle four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-17
WANTED FEMALE HELr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FURNITURE WANTED

MAN1EIs-- ~ E.l111AI y ~ -:
FURNITURE WANTED
We pay the highest cash price for Sec
ond hand furniture. exchange new goods
for old: We can n. save you money; Stations ale
WANT TO BUY two building sites. one
from $3.50 to $50; will pay more for an
other, both must be on West side; give
exact location and lowest price for cash.
Address "Holton," care Journal
WANT TO BUY a or room modern
house, West side. with downstairs toilet;
will go as high as 5000. Give location
and price, Address YUMA care Jour
WANT TO BUY to 9 room house. strict
ly modern West side: must be priced
right; give location. Address MONEY"
care Journal
WANTED TO RENT-Modern cottage or
first floor apartment, or rooms. close
in or near to street car. 1922 Red. 1889
Garfield.
WE PAY highest cash price for Ind hand
clothing. shoes. hats and overcoats.
Son. 40s Kansas ave.
WANTED-Two Shetland ponies for chill
dren.. Give description and price. Box
15 Topeka, Kansas.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal
calves Jack Hammel. Tel 371.
CARPET and rug weaving. "a Lake st.
Phone 26A White.
GOOD milk cows. fat cattle and veal
caves. w. L. a. A>0hI8OW l0l. 3D.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FoR sALE-First class confectionery
sold this week; leaving town. Inquire
H. E. F1lkens. 1881 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Prfnting Office or will trade
for real estate. Call at 40z3z East 9Th 1t.
EoE REN1-E0osss; .
TWO modern furnished front rooms for
light housekeeping. 81 Madison Phone
1861 Black.
THREE nice furnished rooms for house.
keeping in modern cottage: reasonable.
619 West 3rd st.
LIGHT Housekeeping rooms, ground
FOR RENTThree unfinished house.
keeping rooms. first floor. 101S Blu
chanan.
ed house. 413 West eth. 1861.
FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms.
217 East 5th: also as West 7th.
FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms.
ground floor. 12O Monroe.
FOR RENT-929 Kansas ave-, unfurnish-
ed rooms: gas. water. 229o Blue.
FOR FENT-Niceiy furnlsned modern uy.-
stairs front room: 7o6 West 9Th q.
FOR RENT-a unfurnished modern rooms
INQUIRE rs west 9Th Of.
FOX EEN1-OnII HCO8cWSSphxa8
rccrr< ~'-~. -'~~~ INQUIRE IT'S West 6th-
FOR RENT-M1SCELLAN
store ROOM. SIS e. Kansas ave. ar
ranged for q bakery or grocery. nine
rooms upstairs with bath: rents reason
able. Phone sow.
FOR RENT store rooms. 10 Kansas
ave- and 404 East 18th st.. both newly
remodeled, papered and painted. Call 1t
6m East 9Th St
M E,xYD DENyT-O Wal iVvne,v,cV,o1 n
acre farm. Bargain to the right party.
w. s. Hancock, Kansas Realty Co.,
Office COS Kansas ave.
WANTED-Sec0nd-ha combination bill
liard-pool table. Must be in AL condi-
ton. p. M. c.. care Journal.
FOR RENT-Store room and basement,
81 Kansas ave. ~ Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-17

18th and 151st Illinois infantry.
Those present: Comrade and Mrs.
McCarty, Comrade and Mrs. Painter.
Comrade aid Mrs. Baumgardner, Com
and Mrs. w. D. Woodwork. Comrade
and Mrs. T. G. Busby. Comrade and
Mrs. B. p. Williams, Comrade and
Mrs. c. w. Banks. Comrade and Mrs.
G. w. Ralstin, COmrade and Mrs. Sam
Jones, Comrade and Mrs. j. N. Graft,
Comrade G. w. Rake, Comrade Scott
Kelsey, Comrade r. L. Hamill, Com
rade Warbritton, Comrade C. M. Van
Cleave, Comrade Luther Sperry, w. s.
Nash; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nash. Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. RawsOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanorsdol. Mrs. Effie McCas-
lin, Mrs. Pleasant Smelser, Mrs. Edna
Hibbitts, Mrs. D. M. McGrath, Mrs. ].
L. Campbell. Mrs. Isabel Macarthur.
Mrs. Anna Moore. Mrs. G. E. Lambert,
Mrs. John Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Lathrop. Miss Hazel Nash, Mrs. Min
ME Dolstrum. The evening was spent
in singing patriotic songs, Mrs. Effie
McCaslin at the piano accompanied by
Comrade George Rake on violin.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C..
Coaton on Wabash avenue. The an
nual election of officters will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes and Mr..
eAhO MIS-. <AAIlSOH VI lOPehd WCAC
guests Sunday at the J. C. Lingo home
on Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomfield have
moved from PA Oakland avenue to
54S Michigan avenue, where they will
make their home with Mr.. Bloom
fields father who has been suffering
from fall on the ice last winter.
Mrs. James Staples and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs. Scott of Topeka
were guests Saturday at the T. ].
Nichols home on AFTER avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will vandeventer have
moved from 54S Michigan avenue to
SIS Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson OF Chi
cagO are visiting Mr.. Johnson's moth
er. Mrs. Clara johnson, of AFTER ave-
nue., and other relatives here.
Mrs. Higbee Of 22S Oakland avenue
who was injured in a fall Sunday was
taken yesterday to the home Of her
son, 1910 West street, and is reported
in a serious condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-17
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tells.
phoned to ss15 or the State Journal office.
The East Side w. c. T. U. will give
q reception for the honorary members
Wednesday evening, March IS, at the
home of Mrs. L. c. Slagel, 1909 East
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyke entertained the
following friends last Friday evening
at their home on East Euclid avenue
at cards: Mr.. and Mrs Henry Romich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slusher, Mr.. and
McGrath, Mrs. Ruby Anderson. Miss
Susie Stone, Miss Anna ClericO, Miss
Hushfeld.
The beginners department of the
Third Christian church Sunday school
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment tonight at the church. Re-
freshments will be served. There will
be no admission charged but a free will
offering will be taken, the proceeds to
be given to that department to buy
little red chairs for the ROOM, Miss
Verna Rake has charge of the ENTER
teinment.
The Guild Of the Third Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Furnan,
331 Chandler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and
son Ralph of 1922 Lawrence street
and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, who is Wis
iting her son, have returned from
Kansas City, where they spent the
weekend.
The Y. P. S. c. E. of the Third
Presbyterian church will give a st.
Patrick social tonight at the church.
Mrs. E. w. Rake Of Lafayette street
has returned from Big Springs, where
she has been the past four weeks on
account of the illness of her mother,
who is slightly improved.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Sew
ard Avenue M. E. church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Schwerd-
feger on Scotland avenue.
Mrs. w. B. Glenn entertained the
members Of the N. H. club this after
noon at her home on Twiss avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Shut of 107
Lake street have gone to Chanute to
attend the state conference of Meth
sodist churches which held it's opening
session this morning.
Mrs. E. Myers has returned to her
home in Mayetta. after visit at the
Bert Bronson home on Freeman ave-
nue..