davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
Japanese Cabinet In
Il Prolonged Conference

3 Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji,)
. TOXIC, May 4.-President Okumo s
cabinet and the "genro," or elder
statesmen, met today in an extended
.conferenee on the sinOJ japanese
crisis, but aslate as ten clock tonight
had arrived at no decision
After celebrating from shortly after
noon until six O'Clock, the elder states
men went home, but the cabinet con
tinued il session. Marquis IRouye,
one of the four elder statesmen, was
absent because Of illness, but Marquis
Matsugata and the Princes Yama7
gaia and. oyama were in attendance.
No statement of the suggestions con
isidered Is obtainable. Whether an ulti.
matim viii be sent or not is sheer
iguesswork az the time this message Is
filed. The only certainty is that the
cabinet is having great difficulty in mr..
irving at a final determination
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
cHAMBERLA1N's PAIN BALM.

touch of rheumatism, or twingc
Of rruraIgia, whatever the trouble is
ChamI crlain = Pain Balm drives away
tn pain at once and cures the com.
lnimt uoickIy. First application gives
relief When n bottle Of it is kept in
tn" hcnsn the pain of burns and scalls
may be promptly relieved. cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swelling
promptly reduced. In fact, for the
household ills it is just such an embrO'
cation AZ every family should be pro
vidrd with For sale by all dealers
r""'"" Smith 4 CO., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
los ANGELES NAMES
MAYOR At PRIMARY N
.Iohn Sebastien, Former Chief Of
~ Police, Wins BY a Small
r Majority

tAssoeinted Press By Federal wirelessD
LOS ANGELES, May 5.-John Sc,
bastien, for many years chief of police
of this city, obtained a small majority
over all other candidates at the pri'
maries held here yesterday and thereby
became mayor automatica!y, without
the Formally of another election.
There were six candidates in the field
and sebastien 5 vote was greater than
the total cast for all the other FIVE.
While still chief of police, Sci astien
was charged with imnora,ity. and ex,
tortion. lie resigned and demanded
that the charges be brought to t.iaI.
The courts .yindieated him and he
then ran for mayor. What the people
thought of the attempt to discredit hi Il
the election shows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
Berlin Says Dirrigible Dropped
Bombs Upon Submarine Which
Sent Latter To Bottom and
Got Away Without Any Damage
GERMANS DESTROY TWO
MORE SHIPS OF BRIToNS
American Ambassador At London
investigates Gulflight Incident
and Westminster Gazette Asks
II Wilson win Make Good

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess.)
7 ONDON, May 5.--The wireless re.
IL ports sent out by Berlin bring
word of an engagement in the North
Sea, the first Of its kind, between
British submarine and a German dirig-
ible lowering over the North Sea.
Berlin has it that the airship came
off scot free, but that the submarine
was sunk by bomb dropped from the
airship. There is no confirmation from
the British admiralty.
The only way in which a submarine
could attack an airship would be by
gunfre, and If the British submarines
have been furnished with high-angle
rapid -frers, which are the only guns
that can reach an airship, the fact has
been kept from public knowledge.
Two British ships Sunk
,Submarines and, their activities fig
ured largely in the news yesterday. TwI
British ships were sunk and a trawler
chased aud shelled..
or Aberdeen. the small steamer
scottish Queen was sent down by a
torpedo, but all hands were saved. In
the same waters, o trawler escaped
from pursuit by, a German submarine,
but four of the crew were killed and
several wounded by shell FIRE from the
seawasp's surface gun.
OFF the Seilly Isles, a favo:ite hunt
ing ground for German submarines, the
British steamer Minterne, Of 1905 tons,
was torpedoed and sunk with loss of
two lives The, chief engineer was in
iured and two tiremen were killed out
right by the explosion of the torpedo,
which tore the ship open just above
the freroom floor. The remainder Of
the crew escaped before the ship went
down.
Investigating Gulhight
An investigation into the sinking OF
the American steamer Gulfhight OF
the Scilly Isles last Saturday by a
German submarine, has been begun by
Ambassador Walter Hines Page and
attaches of the embassy.
Commenting upon this destruction Of
an American steamer by German sub,
marine, the semi.olficial Westminster
Gazette asks poihtedly today whether
President Wilson "will make cool
his words in February" when he said
the United States would hold Germany
to strict accountability in case any
American vessel were sunk in the sub
marine war on commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
LINCOLN DECLARES
TIPPING ANTIQUATl'EEDI
Son Of Emancipation Win Abolish
\ System From Cars Of Pull
cRan cotnpsay ri 4.

,,-EfA-sar,a,oa p.sss y. rsde, al w'rpisss
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Test:fyinR
here before the federal commission o.
Industrial relations, Robert T. Lincoln,
president Of the Pullman company and
son Of the Emaneipator, give it a.
his belief yesterday that the system
must go under which negro porters EN-
ployed on the sleeping and parlOr cars
of the company are paid small wages
and left to exc out their livelihood by
the generosity Of the public.
Tipping, he said, had become anti
quated and was going out of favor.
He promised to recommend to his
directors that a, new wage-seale be
formulated for both Pullman portrrs
and conductors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
Vienna Says Thirty Thousand
v Russians Mere Captured In v
West Gahcia a.l."~
TURKS HAMMERED HARD
H. 3EBYiFoEs ON ALL SIDES
Russia Reports Decisive Victory
80 In Persia, Allies At OAR E. ,
danelles
(AsaocIated Press by Federal wireless

(Aasocthted Press by Federal Wueiess.J
LONDON, May al the school
children Of Germany are ORIGINATING to
day the grea tvictory which the Teutonie
Allies announce they have won against
Russia Western Galicia.
d As given out in Berlin, the Russians
lost 1890 Fprisoners. The Austrian
yersion, posted in Vienna, IS that $1,000
RUSSIANS were taken prisoners between
the. banks of VistuIa and the main
iidge Of the Carpathians, and that the
forces Of the dual monarchy now hold
fortified front whose loss endangers
the position Of both the right and left
Russian wings.
3ussians Trounce Turks
In revenge, Petrograd announces
that the Russian armies have trounced
the TGrks again. A capital victory at
Dilman, Persia, in which the Turks
are said to have lost $500 killed, is an
nnouneed, and the official bulletins say
the routed Turks are being sharply pur-
sued. The battle lasted three days and
was stubbornly contested, but ended
in a signal victory for Russia.
Foes are thrusting at, Turkey from
all sides and, if the news from many
sources that arrives here is to be trust
ell, 1t would seem that the day is not
long to be delayed in which will be real
lied the prediction of The Times that,
before the war was over the Empire Of
the Prophet would become but a mem
Dry and the Turk in Asia would be
| e,egated 70 q few remote valleys of
the far inland hills.
Allies Win at Dardanelles
The report of the British admiralty
:0tay on Sthe operations against the
0ardanellcs is that the Allied landing
parties repu1sed with enormous losses
an attempt of the Turks to drive them
from the peninsula Of Gallipoli, up the
Breadth of which the Allies are now
Advancing. This, of course, ConstaIr,
tinopIe denies.
In addition TO the Russian invasion
| f Persia from the north, and the Brit.
sh invasion from the south, as well as
the operations on both sides of the
traits Of the DardaheIles, Athens hears
hat the Allies have put ashore landing
parties on the. mainland of Asia Minor,
Aove Age1n,t Smyrna
This is done to operate against the
'"'"nses Of Smyrna, bombardment OF
which at long range by the third di'
vision of the allied Mediterranean feet
Is being kept up without remission.
One division of the French and Brit
Sh feet is keeping the Austrian navy
BOTTLED up at the head of the Adriatic
me is operating aeinst the Dardanelle:
and the third is before Smyrna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
THEODORE ROOSEVELT ~ st.
IS FREE FROM MALICE

hs0nciated Press by Federal wireless.)
SYRACUSE New York.. May 81
Theodore Roosevelt testified here yes
terday that in his political criticisms of
William Barnes Jr., he had not been
actuated by personal malice, but solely
by desire for what he believed to be
the public veal Barnes is suing Roose
Welt for $4,000 libel damages. 1t
expected that he will take the stand
himself tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
CONVICTION Of CHINESE
REVERSED BY COURT

Associated Press bs Federal wireIsssbt
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The
United States circuit court Of appeals
reversed yesterday the convictions of
three Chinese who had been found
guilty in the United States district
court of smuggling fellow countrymen
across the Mexican line iuto Southern
aIifornia two years ago. The reversal
was based on proof that the Chinese
had been inveigled into a conspiracy
by customs officers who shared the
profits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
PURSER TELLS
!. Of lENELR'Y SMUGGLING
Tx tf-8RS.B XXX 39E9ii 4iSt5} j'E}
Associated Press by Federal wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.--All that
r. Y. =. BAKER, purser OF the Oceanic
liner Ventura, got for helping attempt
to smuggIe in iewelry valued at $ls,,
500 was a tip Of S35. Baker admitted
today when arraigned that he had sug
gested to Mrs. b. J. Francisrof sydney,
who owned the jeWelry, how she might
evade the customs officers. When she
attempted to put his advice into effect
IN the arrival of the Ventura here, May
I, the jewels were discovered and she
was arrested. Bakers arrest followed
shortly after. -. .'7.'.'.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
NO DECISION REACHED

IAsacrlptad Prass b. Feder1l WlrpIeRaD
WASHINGTON, May 5.--No deeis,
ion was reached at the cabinet meet,
ing held yesterday to consider the loss
of the American steamship Gulflight,
torpedoed by German submarine, vita
loss of three American lives. Presi-
dent Wilson is not yet ready to an.
nounce that a policy has been formu,
lated for the treatment of such Gin
cidenta. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
0fLocal Interest
Some People We Know, AID We win
Profit by Hearing About Them.


Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is a purely loeaI event.
1t took place in Honolulu.
Not in some faraway place,
You are asked to Investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizen 3 word;
To confirm a citizens statement.
Anysarticle that is endorsed at home
is worthy of confidence.
James c. l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, HAWAII, says: 81 was
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan 5 Backache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. have had
no return attack of the complaint dur
ing the past year. | cannot recommend
this remedy too highly"
Doan's Rackache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeperS
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., HoTolun. whole,
sale agents for the Hawaiian tslands.
Remember the name--Doan s. and
take no substitute, ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

(AssoCiSted Press by Federal wirelesS.)
LOS ANGELES, May Mrs. Gwin
Hicks, wife of the Washington state
commissioner to the San Diego exposi
ton, her two children and Mrs. A. J
Atkinson and Mrs. Luther Brown OF
Pomona, California, were killed today
near Watts in a collision between 9
street ear and an automobile. Commits
sioncr Hicks was injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
wv .Ison Believes That
" 2 Situation, Is Clarifying

GAssoeiatsd Press by Federal Wireless.)
; WASHINGTON, May 5.-President
Wilson told callers last night that he
believed the 4 SinorJapanese situation
was clarifying. His information, both
through diplomatic channels and from
commercial and missionary interests,
was that the resources of diplomacy
lad not been exhausted and that by
mutual concessions a peaceful eompro-
mise might be effected. The President
Ienied that China had appealed TO thr
United states for iintervention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
UNCERTAINTY OF BOOKINGS
MENACE TOURIST BUSINESS

Half tn" tourists who would like to
com" to Hawaii are deferred bv the IN.
certainty Of return bookings, writes IL,
= Wood, director Of the promotion con,
mitt"r.
18Th" threatened tie mp of the Pacif'
Mail makes matters wOrse,' says M.
" God in his letter
"Partv after party como into the
Hawaii building and tell Of tn uncer.
taintv Of travel and consequently take
the Panama trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
JUSTICE HUGHES SAYS
he 49, OUT OF 2PolITlCS

(Ass"cirted Press by Federal WireIesS)
WASHINGTON, May A. Justice
Hughes Of the supreme eohrt former
Go, ernor of New York, declared today
that he disapproves Of the use of his
name in connection with the presi
Dental campaign.
~ have TO desire to re-enter poll
tics, - he said.
He has been mentioned as one of tn
most available men FOR the Republican
nomination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
RUSSIANS FIGHT HARD

''ss r'r.ol p"oss " Federal WiroI"sSN
PFTRUGRAD, May 5. - Stubborn
fighting continues in the Carpathians
After thrice changing hands, a hill in
thr urighl orhood Of GolOvct2a has been
occupied and organized by the Rus
slams, who took 1900 prisoners in storm,
ing the POSITION.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
FROM YARDS OF QUINCY

h"'""iN'"i Press bv Federal Wireless
QUINCY, Massachusetts, May g.
The United States destro Tucker,
the newest and one of the largest the
navy has laid down, was launched here
successful yesterday afternoon from the
yards of the Fore River Iron and Ship.
uilding company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
RED CROSS DECoRATES
GERMAN AMBASSADOR

(Assoeisted Press by Federal WireIess)
WASHINGTON, May 5.--As test.
monial of the favor which the services
for Germany of Count Won Bernstorn,
ambassador here for the empire, have
found at Berlin, he received Yesterday
from the Empress Augusta the order
Of the red cross
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
LLOYD-CEORGE SEES
NOEND IO.sIRIFE
At End Of Fiscal Year Britain'sI
< War Expenses yvat De
b. &al $3.50, ooo,o 900
W. 82ALll Z 5gs


/, LONDON, May 5.---1n one of the
shortest budget speeches on record,
chaheellor Lloyd.George declined yes,
terday TO predict an end 10 the war,
should the war continue for the dura.
tion Of the fiscal year, he estimates
that Great Britains expenditures
would amount 20 one billion, one hun.
dred and thirty-six pillion pounds
sterling. ~ 90 5sl5Sbs So
President Ransimah Of the board of
trade announced IN the house that The
government has reqoisitioned the en-
tire export supply Of Australian meats.
lie added that New Zealand supplies
not needed for the army would be
marketed for the benefit OF civilians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
.CARRANzA 70 WELCOME
Z. FOREIGN INVESTMENTS
}HEEa ! fEN@i ,
Associated Press by Federal wireless

Associated Press by Federal wireless.l
VERA CRUZ, May 5.-General Venu-
stianO Carranzs, the First Chief of the
Constitutionalists, makes the ANNOUNCE,
ment that when peace in Mexico has
been restored, Investments by foreign
and especially American capital win be
welcomed by lis government. In the
meantime stubborn fighting continues
for the possession of Tampico where
foreign investments are particularly
heavy. ~" ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
JURY IS OBTAINED
TO TRY MRS. CARAVAN

MINEOLA, May ga jury was
chosen yesterday. to try Mrs. Florence
Conklin Carman, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Louise ID. BaiIy, June
3, 1914. The first trial resulted in a
disagreement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
LINCOLN ELECTS BROTHER
OF BRYAN Commissioners

''e~orin'ed Press by Federal Wireless)
Linz DIN, Nebraska, May Char
les Bryan, II brother of Secretary Will
liam Jennings Bryan, was elected yes
terday one of the five commissioners to
whom the government of this city is
entrusted 1t is probable that the other
four commissions will name him mayor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
TABLOID TALKS
with CONGRESS;
What Our Guests Are Here For,
| What They Want To See
afpq and Hear About "a
SENATOR ROBINSON Of Arkansas

SENATOR ROBINSON of Arkansas
- Immigration problems win be up
periBost in my mind while ] am in the
Islands. The geographical situation
of the Territory offers unique opPor-
tunities for their study" III
=" - - AA, -1f"a
FoRMER REPRESENTATIVE
KNowLAND Of California; think
ROOSEVELT will support the Republican
ticket in 1915 but do not believe he
win be the candidate of the party.
The chief contender against restoring
the tariff on sugar will be Presiden;
Wilson. " ''rs@r..' ,ls-.
...- y - .
- ASSISTANT; SECRETARY JONES
of the department Of the Interior
1.-The diversity of your population
should be no bar 10 statehood, 4 think
In my own home, state Of New" Mexico
we have a large admi&ture of Mexi'
cans" -;
REPRESENTATIVE MOORE OF
Pcnnsylvania-''Th The tariff will be the
big issue in 1916. l find Business
men who were shouting TOT a. lower
tariff in 1912 are now lined up fol-
protection. ~ earnestly believe the
tariff on sugar will be restored in Q
new bill to take the place of the Under
wood tariff bill at the next session Of
Congress.
I - X X 4
UNCLE JOE CANNON" Patriotism
never burned higher in my breast thar
when / saw all these school children Of
all these nationalities salute the flag
thought it was impossible to maxi
! Americans of such diverse material
! but have seen it done. They have
been fused the miracle has been ae
eomplished. ~
''.a 4 X X
REPRESENTATIVE CROWN o
New York" Surely the flag is in SAT-
Keeping in the hands Of the end infan
try. I compliment Colonel French OIL
the splendid appearance Of his troop
and the satisfaction it must be TO hin
to command a regiment with a histor.
that goes back to the battle Of New
| Orleans. !"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
REPREsENTATIvR- BROW
TRAINING SHIP NEWPORT
EN- ROUTE TO H0M0lUL u

(Associated Press bv Federal Wirelsss)
NEW YORK, May 5.-The navy
training ship Newport, carrying lO2
cadets, left here yesterday for Homo
lulu by way of the Panama Canal. She
is due to start on her return voyage
October s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
HONOLULU CHINESE PROTEST

The Chinese of Honolulu, assembled
IN in + mass sscj meeting week ago last Sun.
day, sent an appeal to President Viii
son and to Sir Edward Grey, the Brit,
,sh secretary Of state for foreign af
fairs, ''to assist in the preservation OF
the integrity Of our homeland. Sir
Edward sent an Acknowledgements by
cable. President Wilson did not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
LONDON LABORERS STRIKE

TANs0'IatPd PrHss DY FPderRI WlreTeNS.I
LONDON, May 1.-Two thousand
laborers engaged in constructing living
quarters to house workers Mt the great
Woolwich arsenal have walked ont on
strike, demanding an increase in pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
MANY AUSTRALASIANS
ARE LOST IN BATTLE

tAssorIated Press by "eIo~"' w'ral"ss
SYDNEY, May 5.-Casualty lists
posted here show that the losses among
officers of the Australasian contingent,
which has been engaged in Egypt and
Asia Minor against the Turks, have
been heavy. Colonies McLaurien and
Stewart are among those killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
tAs.ocinted Press by Federal wreIess.)


nEKING, May S. All the
L signs that denote war are in
evidence here today. 4 ,.r,
Military preparations for the
defense Of the capital have been
openly undertaken, and reliable
report has it that one hundred
thousand Chinese troops have
been concentrated in the neigh
borhood of the city, but it is I'M
derstood that they are short Of
ammunition.
Extraordinary police precau-
tons have been taken throughout
the city and especially in the
neighborhood of the Winter Pa
lace, now the residence OF Presi-
dent Yuan Shih-kai. 1t is evident
that China fears repetition of the
coup d'etat by which Japan seized
control of Korea. o..
D., JAPANESE WARNED i
Warming has been served by
the Japanese legation on Japa-
nese residents here to leave the
city and women are already pack
ing their effects and preparing to
take their children with them.
At Mukden, Manchuria, the
Japanese bank suspended yester-
day and the Japanese postofhce
was closed. Chinese reservists
are being deported and Japanese
reservistS called to the colors.
Paul Samuel Reinsch, the
American minister, has advised
the foreign colony and particu-
larry Americans that in the event
of an attack by the japanese, they
will be in no danger and that or
der will be preserved.
PEKING TO BE DEFENDED
AS far as can be learned, the
military preparations Of China
are confined to an attempt to de-
fend Picking. Nothing is heard
Of any attempt to strike first Or
to Gust the Japanese from Man
churia, and this accords with t1e
best political information obtain
able, which runs to the effect that
. President Yuan Shih-kai's back
has been stiffened more than any
thing else by his fear of popu-
lar uprising, should he knuckle
under to Japan without at least a
chow OF resistance. In some
quarters this Interpretation Of
events even goes so far as to as
sert that the administration Sc,
cretly desires japan to use force
: -. CHINA'S STRENGTH
There has been SO much unrest
in China since the overthrow Of
the Manchu dynasty that it is i'm,
potsibls to say how many troops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
DECISION AS TO WAR
!. POSTPONED BY ITALY
R , { AlStE5s8R3 II hi = E'

= " ASSOCIATED prest by Federal wireless,)
ROME, May 4,-1taly has again
postponed a definite decision as to
whether or not to participate in the
war.
New offers and negotiations have
been presented on behalf of Austria.
o The. King . attitude is regarded as
an Indication of ywarlike action soon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure
+ W Groves signature is ON
each box
PARIS MEDICINE co, St. Louis U.s.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
LINE IN BELGIUM QUIET

fN's""'''"d ""oss F. F"' ~ Wir'''ss
LONDON, May 5.-Fighting in Bel
GUM for the moment is confined to the
operations around Ypres. Berlin claims
tho capture Of three small villages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
NORWEGIAN SHIP STRANDS

tAEFdr,.ted Press hgi Federal Wire eE>.I
SANTA BARBARA, May 4.-The
Norwegian ship Aggi is stranded at
Santa Rosa Island in four feet of
water. She is pounding hard,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
JAPANESE MINISTER TELLS
ALL CoUNTRYMEN TO LEAVE
Japanese Press Says Cabinet and
Elder Statesmen Have Decided
To Dispatch Formal Ultima
tum: Mukden Bank SuSpends
TOXIC PREPARING FOR WAR
a.. a = d u
Warns japanese To Leave China

Especial Gable to Hawaii shinpo)
ToKIo, May Sat the close
i OF cabinet session which
lasted until midnight, the japanese
government Early today cabled in
structions to Minister Hioki, the
Japanese representative at Pc
king, to warn all japanese recidents
In China to leave for home at once,
An ulti natum win be delivered
, TO China today.
Instead Of the twenty four articles
contained In the last 'irreducible
minimum" it Is understood to con-
tain forty eight articles, but their
nature and the time limit within
which It is required that China
make answer are not known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
CEINA'S STRENGTH

There has been SO much unrest
in China since the overthrow of
the Manchu dynasty that it is i'm
potsible to say how many troops
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23
BEAVER CURVE

Rev. Elmer Hale and daughter
Esther, Ansel Relief, William Hire
Rachel Rush and sisters and Alice
Adams called on Mrs. William En-
yart, Tuesday
Quite number attended the sale
of Mrs. H. M. Brandon, Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilbert Long visited Mrs.
Charles Bryan one day last week.
Viola Adams and children and
James Kanorr and wife spent Sunday
with o. E. Adams and daughter
Jacob Rush and daughter Rachel
Sundayed with VIM. Enyart and
wife.
Mrs. Mark Mcdonald spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Gales.
Mrs. Rosa Runkle and children
spent Sunday with friends at Mace
don.
Harley Long and wife entertained
company Sunday.
Henry O'Bryan has been getting
some cement work done. VIM. Can
airy being the artist.
Mrs. Wesley Stiner entertained
Friday.
Lewis Alzsalce, wife and children,
Matthew Ball and wife, of Bodkin
Station, o. Wilkins and family and
Arthur Enyart took dinner with AL
len Enyart and family, Sunday.