davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Wife's Non-Support
Suit Is Dismissed

A suit for non.support brought by
Mrs. Lucia pilelsi against her hus.
band, Nicholas Dilelsi. was dismissed
today by Justice Of the ePace NJ. r.
Musgfoye afetr the husband had
shown that his pretty wife had been
well taken care Of.
Mrs. pilelsi, woh Is the mother of a
baby aged five weeks, declared that
her husband left the houes several
months ago, saying that he was going
TO the store for pickles, and that he
did not return for so days. During
the interval. Mrs. Dilelsi said under
cross.examination that she had con.
sumed an ample supply OF provisions
left by her husband. and that she sold
the pig and the chickens.
According to the husband, Mrs.
Dilelsi, woh is very pretty, has been
cared for and comtorted by male
friends for some time, and that her
actions with other men caused all the
domestic trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Committee on Arrangement
Is Appointed By Cham
ber of Commerce.
MAY take ETRIP0YERR0AD
COLONEL scHooNmAkER AND
OTHER RAILROAD OFFICIALS
TO BE INVITED.

A formal banquet In Masonic hall
at which addresses will be made by
railroad officials. Fairmont merchants
and manufacturers, and officials OF
the city is being planned by the Cham.
ber OF Commerce as a fitting celebra.
tion OF the operation OF the first
train over the Buckhannon and North
ern railroad tracks which will take
place, according to company officials,
about April l.
Another feature Of the tentative
program may be trip in a special
train over the new road TO Browns.
vile and thence to Pittsburgh by rep.
resentative citizens OF Fairmont as
guests of the railroad company al.
though as yet no official invitation
has been extended by the company.
The celebration was discussed for
the first time last night at the. regu.
lar meeting of the Chamber OF Com.
merce and Acting Chairman ]. Wal.
ter Barnes was authorized by unani.
nous vote to appoint special com.
mittee to have charge otsthe celebra,
tion. The subject was introduced by
Bert S. Leopold who urged that such
a celebration would be OF importance
to the business interests of the city
in calling the attention OF shippers
and travellers to Fairmont's magnif.
cent new transportation facilities.
Among those who have been sug-
gested as speakers at the banquet are
Col. J. NJ. Shoemaker, Of Pittsburgh,
vice president OF the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie Railroad company, Mr..
Smith Of the Pennsylvania company
and officers Of the Monongahela rail.
road. The new line will be operated
by the Monongahela company which
is owned jointly by the Lake Erie and
Pennsylvania companies.
Mayor Anthony Bowen probably will
be invited to represent the city at the
banquet and he will doubtless head
the delegation of city officials includ.
ing Commissioners ]. Walter Barnes,
Ira S. Smith and A. L. Lehman.
Charles W. Evans, secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce is enthusiastic
over the proposed celebration and
held conference today with mum.
ber OF business and professional men
during which plans for the celebration
were discussed.
Samuel S. Brady, chief engineer of
the construction Of the new line has
promised that the tracks will be ready
for the operation Of trains by AprilH1.
Mr.. Brady will be among the honored
guests of the city at the proposed
banquet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
PASSES away SUDDENLY

was mentioned In seven figures
they left their first home for a
ents, on September 9, 1899. She
was her husbands Junior by two
months. As child she lived 10
Wadsworth, in Burlington Ia, in
Akron, o., where her father. Har.
vey B. Spelman. achieved a com.
petence in the drygoods business,
and later in Cleveland. In the
grammar school at Cleveland she
met John Rockefeller when they
were fifteen yearsSold.
Rockefeller was a country boy.
She was the daughter OF one OF
Cleveland's leading citizens. His
home was a little farm house:
hers, one OF Cleveland's handsom.
est residences. His associates,
outside OF school, were mostly
farm hands and country boys;
hers were talented folk OF affairs
drawn to her fathers handsome
home, for her father then was
member OF the Ohio legislature, q
publlc.spirited citizen interested
in philanthropies and man of
many activities. Notwithstand.
ing other differences, the awk:
ward youth and the city girl had
in common love OF study and
simple tastes, and they became
fast friends and
Later Terminated In Marriage.
ITO be a good wife and mother
is the highest and hardest privi-
lege of a woman" was one Of the
sayings accredited to her by the
little circle of friends she knew
at this time. The borders of her
world were her homo. Her whals
life was wrapped up in her hus.
band and children. She avoided
all social functions and enjoyed
no clubs.
When Mr.. Roekefeller's wealth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Safety First Motto
0fThis Booze ;Toter'

GRAFTON, W. Va, March Ia
Edward Strange, following the motto:
Safety First" was not taking any
chances on violating the Yost prohibi.
tion law here. He walked through
the city with a label on his hat read.
ing: Il contain two pints OF pure
rye whiskey and six bottles OF beer"
Despite Of the amount of liquor and
beer he carried, Strange seemed per.
fectly sober and he was not arrested,
nor would he have been arrested had
he carried the liquor on the outside,
for he was complying with the letter
Of the. law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Taffy Boiling Over
Causes a Fire Alarm
.FlREMEN RUSH TO YosT FLATS
BUT GREETED ONLY BY
- BURNT. SYRUP.

A sweet, penetrating aroma. such
as might come from the dormitory Of
a young ladies' seminary II 1000 girls
were making taffy all at the same time,
filled the streets of Fairmont this 'af.
ternoon for several squares in the
vicinity of the Yost Flats. Fairmont
avenue near First street.
Passersby in large numbers were
attracted by the sweet odors, but soon
they were alarmed to see smoke issu.
ing from the first floor OF the apart.
men house, which is store room sup.
posed to be vacant.
Some leyel.headed youth not easily
affected by taffy hurriedly turned in
an alarm to the fire department, and
soon the entire fire fighting apparatus
at Central station. including motor
truck, hood and ladder truck and 9th.
er paraphernalia was hurried TO tho
scene" In record breaking time"
With axes and water hose in their
hands the firemen broke into tho
building and CROPPED their way TO
where the smoke was densest. They
found a big kettle filled with sweet
syrups bubbling over and burning
furiously. No damage had been done
other than to the burning syrup, and
the firemen departed, their tempers
none the sweeter as result of sweet
smelling smoke.
Later c. V. Fear, who uses the base.
ment OF the building as a grocery
warehouse, explained that his brother.
Olan Fear, was mixing syrups for the
purpose Of producing new kind OF
toothsome dainty. and that he left the
room for a few minutes, during which
the kettle boiled over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Chamber Commerce Names
Committee ToWait Upon
Tax Commissioner.
N0IFUADS' DS'HINDERSW0RK
STREET CAR TRACKS NOT TO Be
PLACED ON ONE SIDE OF
LOCUST AVENUE.

A AresolEtion was adopted last night
at a meeting of the Chamber OF Com.
nerce to ask State Tax Commissioner
Fred o. Blue to permit the city board
OF ansirs to provide money for sewer
and water connections and other de.
tails In connection with the paving of
Fatrmont streets.
Several hundred thousand dollars
raised by q district bond issue is now
In the city banks ready to be expend.
ed for the paving under the direction
OF the county court but the board OF
Affairs is handicapped by lack OF
funds for certain alterations which
should be made before the paving is
laid.
Last night the Chamber passed
with practically no change, the dc.
tailed Recommendation to the board
of affairs for the carrying out OF the
big street Improvement project, which
were published in the West yirginian
recently. The only change made last
night was the elimination OF the sug-
gestions that the street car tracks be
placed on one side of Locust avenue
The resolution in reference to the
conference with Tax Commissioner
Blue follows:
whereas. The county court through
Its contractors is about ready to be.
gin the district paving which comes
within the city, and
whereas, The city authorities and
the citizens generally recognized the
desirability, as well as the economic
necessity OF having the streets SO i'm.
proved prepared for this work by put.
ting the gas. water and sewer lines
in the best possible condition to pre-.
vent tearing up new pavement when
once laid, and
Whereas, The money necessary
for this work could not be provided
for In last years levy, and in conse.
quence the city commissioners can.
not legally provide for this money
without permission OF the state tax
lcommissioner, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That a committee con.
sising of ii. w. Showalter, chairman
Of Good Roads committee, J. NJ. Hart
ley, representing the Business Mems
Association of Fairmont, West vir.
gtnia, and ]. Walter Barnes, commits.
sionerf rfof finance for the city, be con.
sdtutedk our respective representa-.
hyes to the state tax commissioner
for the purpose OF securing his an.
proyal of a plan to be formulated by
said committee for financing this
work.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Boetlegger, Age 9,
Operates a Still

BLUEFIELD. W. Va. March IA
United States Deputy Marshal Hurt,
with posse, captured the youngest
bootlegger, on record. 90 miles from
Norton. In the person OF William Hub.
bard. aged Q. The revenue officers
found young Hubbard, with an 1s.year.
old cousin. operatinga complete still
with capacity OF 80 gallons. The
father OF young Hubbard has been
convicted twice for Illicit distilling
and the boy has been taught the bust.
ness from the cradle. W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Will Take 8 Weeks to
Z Repair German Ship
lny Assotiaicd .prn,.l

{. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March IL.
Captain Thierichens OF the German
auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
ha estimated in his communication
to the Washington government that
II will require about three weeks TO
repair the ship. The estimate was
made after shipyard officials here
suoilnutmSxs 6IsuInHsId . sprm puu
In his letter to collector Hamilton.
the commander declared, s'NIyI ship az
the present time is In a very unsea.
worthy condition and viii require
three weeks to make her seaworthy.' =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Man KilledtinM
Body Brought Here

William Valentine, a son OF F. NJ.
Valentine. of Edgemont. was killed in
mine accident at California, Pa, yes.
terday and the remains were brought
here this afternoon. the funeral party
arriving at one o'clock. The remains
were taken to the fathers home at
Edgemont and funeral arrangements
have. not been made.
The deceased was aged 27 years
and Is survived by his wite, his par.
cnts, four brothers and three sisters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Man BeatenDies;
One Cut May Die

WHEELING, W. Va. March 12.-
Philip Bugo, stabbed four times, In
throat, breast, head and hand, may
die OF his wounds. The police charge
that he welded club which crushed
the skull, causing the death OF another
Italian, Nick Chickorell. at the Bugo
home. Bugo and his wife charge that
Chickorell came to their home and
fought with Mrs. Bugo after demand.
ing that she elope with him and be.
ing refused.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12

tbS S2tshVsidLeufflIehSt1
CoNSTANTINoPLE, March 8. b,
Berlin and London, March 12.The
fire Of British warships on the Turk.
ish position in the pardaneIles has
been well directed on the whole, but
at times !inetficaeious. The Turks on
their side. have shown a fair degree Of
accuracy In their marksmenship and
have compelled Britain vessels 10 ex.
ercise great caution In approachins
their batteries. ~
A correspondent of the Associated
Press witnessed the bomb mbardment OF
March {. directed against q position at
,Kilid Bahr on the European side Of
the straits. He could see the fire oi
either side and note how all the shots
fell. The vessels engaged were Brit.
ish ships. of the Agamemnon type.
The firing started at 80 a. m. and
lasted until 4:25 p. m, when the Brit.
ish withdrew. Their fire had been
rather scattered. Some OF Il was dI.
rected against Dardanelles and other
points on the European side OF the
straits and the material damage in.
ficted was only slight.
At Kilid Bahr the British fire was
well directed on the whole, but Il was
not very effective. In all about 90
heavy shells; ten fell close TO the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
German Ayiators Bombard
Ossowitz Fort, Causing
No Damage.
SHIP TIRE INEFFECTIVE
WARsHlPsl AT OAR RpANeLLEs Al.
WAYS IN DANGER OF HID.
DEN BATTERIES.
tBy Associated Ptess.5

PETRoGAD, way i london. Man,h
ls.-Bombardment ofthefortihcations
at ossowitz by German Iayiators, with
out. however. causing much damage
and other operations by aircraft al,
tached to both armies, are recountes;
In a semi.official statement issued last
night. The statement! says:
"fhe weather for the past few days
has been excellent for aeroplane Re
commissioners on the northern front
Both sides have been very active in
this respect and also have used dirisi.
bles. The enemy's aviators dropped
20 bombs on ossowitz without dam
age to the fortifieations. On the ristt
bank OF the Yistula we captured an,
aeroplane. On the Pilica our ayiators
M attacked and defeated Ia German aero
"At certain points the enemy drop.
ped incendiary bombs without dam,
age.
Our aeroplanes did excellent wors
in correcting artillery fire, aud Tie
enemy's aviators evidently we're SINH.
larly seryiceable, for their artillery
succeeded In firing pro3ectiies OF all
sorts on our positions, Including shells
containing poisonous gases and shells
so old they failed to explode.
In the Pllica region the Germans
have brought new troops, not to break
our lines, but to Withstand our of.
fensiye."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
Boy Accidentally
Kills Sister Age 8

cIARKsBURG, W. Va, March ~
James Mizishka, 10. was released from
jail here at the instance OF the coro.
ner. who decided he could not be
blamed for the accidental shooting
and killing Of Giena, his 3:year-old
sister. at ZiesinE. The children were
PLAYING with loaded shotgun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
REeekAHs 80 GIVE 8, SOCIAL.

The West Virginia Rebekah Lodge
No. 81 will give q social on Monday
night. the 18th. In the i G! 20. F. Hail.
Refreshments will be served and an
,admtssion fee OF 10 cents viii be
charged at the door. which price VIII
also include refreshments. s.l2.st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12

WASHINGTON; D. c., March 12.-
The fact that the American flag had
been, hoisted over the house aud the
doors sealed b ythe consul of neu.
trail power was taken by officials here
10 indicate that either McNIanus felt
he was In danger or all foreigners
were fearful OF their safety with the
entry OF Zapata troops and took steps
for protection.
The killing of the American Is de.
scribed In official dispatches as hav.
ing caused the greatest excitement
and emotion in the foreign colony.
The official disaptches telling Of the
killing did not contain great details.
but indicated there was dispute over
whether McManus or Zapata soldiers
began the shooting. 1t was added.
however. that the Americans hat was
shot full OF holes with evidence that
he'dring was done at close range.
In Washington the news OF the kill.
ing was received in official quarters
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
PROMINENT us.
CITIZEN KILLED
N MEXICO CITY
John B. McManus, formerly
of Chicago, Murdered by
zapata's Men.
HAD0LDGL0RYQVERH0NE
NOTE SENT TO cARRANzA SAYS
HE MUST PROTECT THE
AMERICANS.
fI3v AssocIota,I prrssl


WASHINGTON, d. G., March 49,
John B. McNianus, OF Chicago, and a
prominent American IN Mexico City,
was killed yesterday when Zapata
forces entered the city.
An American flag was flying over
his house and the doors had been
sealed by the Brazilian consul, ac-
cording to the advices to the state
department today from the Brazilian
minister In Mexico City.
General Salazar. the post comman
DIRE, promised the Brazilian minister
he would punish those responsible for
the murder. which is said to have
been one OF revenge, because It was
charged that McManus had killed three
zapatistas when they were in the city
previously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12
TheWeather.

western pennssirsuia and West
ylrginIa-Fetr tonight and Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-12

Continued on Page Ten)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3o15 or State Journal office.l

William Miller of the coach depart
ment who has been in the company
hospital several months is reported in
critical condition.
Mrs. Amos Beeler is spending today
in Kansas City on business.
Mrs. w. c. Keisler and daughter
Jane have gone to Baldwin, Kan,
called by the serious illness of Mrs.
keisler's mother, Mrs. Michaelson.
The advertising committee of the
Great Bob johnson meetings which
will be held here January and Feb
ruary, are: Samuel CUNNINGHAM,
Coblentz. Samuel Groach, David
Wioliam, Oscar Lungstrum. The fol-
lowing committee will have charge of
the music for the meetings: 9. s.
fessor F. F. Dawdy. Louis Cornell,
Miss Florence Mowrer, Clyde Morris.
Mrs. Samuel Cunningham, Mrs. Harry
French, Mrs. Sam Morris, Robert
Lawton, Miss Lena Marine, Miss Flor
ence Allen, Miss Dora Langley, Mrs.
Cora Holmes, A. A. Sandifer, Mrs. G.
Sherwood, Mrs. Agnes Jacobson, G.
V. Referring, Miss E. EkStrOm,. Miss
Mrs A L. Jaenick. Mrs. Lydia
Strocher, George Adamson, Mrs.
Grace Ash, Miss Eleanor Bartell, Miss
Esther Roller.
Monarch Preparations sold every
agent for the Northern Pacific rail-
road, has returned to Kansas City,
after n short business trip here with
Santa Fe officials.
Miss Inez Dougherty is acting as
telephone operator at the general Of
flee exchange in the place of Miss
Emma Anderson, who is spending a
few weeks vacation in Portland, Ore.
George B. Davis has resigned his
position as auditor of the Folsom Nor
ris Coal Mining company at LeHigh,
Okla, and accepted a position as as
sistant auditor of the COline Oil COM
oany at Ardmore, Okla.
L. F. Mcfarland, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Southern Pacific
returned to Kansas City aft
er a short business trip here.
G. E. Heyden has resigned his posi-
ion as travelling accountant with the
department of the
santa Fe and accepted the position as
auditor of the Folsom Morris Coal
Mining company at LeHigh, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for thiR department may be
phoned to 5915 or State Journal office.l

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tinsley were
pleasantly surprised Tuesday after
noon at their new home in Lowman
Hill by the following members of the
and Mrs. H. Crockett, Mrs. James Null
lin, Mrs. Charles Sheafor and son Roll
land. Mrs. H. Sawyer, Mrs. Noah
Foutch and daughter Margaret, Mrs.
Frank Newland, Mrs Alex. Voight,
Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. Rollo
Stockwell, Mrs. John Owen, Mrs. Nc
MILAN, Miss Vera Voight, Miss Mary
Aileen Crockett and Miss Clara
| Crockett. The affair was in the form
of housewarming, Mr.. and Mrs. Tins
ley having recently. purchased a new
bungalow
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Philips were
guests Thursday of their daughter,
Mrs. A Lyke, in East Euclid avenue.
Dinner guests Thursday at the D. ".
k1mball home were Mr. and Mrs. c. z.
Shoecraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McEntire
and Mr.. and Mrs Mark Symns
A family dinner was given Thursday
at the ). B. Weaver home in Grafton
street. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Stumb and Mr.. Ralph Weaver
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver.
Use Monarch Face Lotion for tired
feet.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wolff will enter
tain the members of the Ne Plus Ultra
Card club tonight at their home in
Sumner street.
Mrs. Walter Yard of Kansas City
will return to her home Sunday after
spending a few days this week with
the F. G. Corbin family in East Fourth
street.
Miss Edna Bachus will entertain the
members of the Standard Bearers
class Of the East Side NJ. E. church
next Tuesday evening at her home,
Sixth and Lake streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Slawson are
spending this week with relatives in
McLouth, Kan.
Thanksgiving dinner was given
for number of Topeka people by Mr.
and Mrs. James Olivet at their home
in Mayetta. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. August Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Lawson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parr and family Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Mayes and son, Miss Nellie
Mcmillan. Mr.. G. H. Rausch, the
three Jensen Bros. and their sister.
Miss Esther, Mr. and Mrs. OIivet and
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27

of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Shuler
and Mr.. Shuler in celebration of Com
rade Smelser's birthday anniversary.
Miss Louise Shut will entertain the
members of the Sunflower Art club
next Wednesday afternoon, Deem
Der l.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hetzer of Oak
land were dinner guests Thursday at
the c. r. Cole home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Oakley enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday: Miss Alice Gordon OF
Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lingo
and Mr.. Will Lingo.
Mrs. B. B. Bradfield will entertain
the members of the c. c. c. club next
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dreyer have re-
turned from Lawrence, where they
spent the day Thursday with relatives.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Oakland Presbyter-
ian church will be held next Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Thompson
in Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams and son
were guests Thursday of Mrs. Will
liams's parents, DR.. adm Mrs. Willard
in Green street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-27
OAKLAND NOTES.
TItems for this department may be
ph0ned to 1915 or State Journal office

Mrs. w. G. Shaw entertained the
members of the Priscilla club Friday
afternoon at her home in Lincoln
street. Mrs. NJ Hutchinson of Indian
Valley, Idaho, and Mrs. j. R. Thomp-
son and daughter, Joy, were guests.
The members present were: Mrs. w.
NJ. Amos, Mrs. L. Biscoe, Mrs. N. E.
Copeland, Mrs. Frank Jordan. Mrs.
Mamie Miller, Miss Madge Moore,
Mrs. o. w. Neil, Mrs. w. F. Shaw,
Mrs. VIM. Swearengen, Mrs. Henry
Shuler, Mrs. George Steen, Mrs. Reese
Van SAINT, Mrs. Roy Williams, Mrs.
Will Williams and Mrs. Shaw. The
next meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Copeland in Belmont street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wright enter
tanned at dinner Thursday at their
home in Michigan avenue: Mrs. Ed
ward Tyler and Mrs. James Christy of
Bonner Springs, Miss Marguerite
Bower, Miss Marie Steel, Miss Dollie
Smelser and H. S. Stell.
Claude Wilson, who was accidental
ly shot Wednesday through the arm
while playing with a shotgun, is re-
ported improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Potter and
Mrs. c. R. Cole were guests Wednes-
day night at the c. P. McCarty home
in Michigan avenue Mr.. and Mrs.
McCarty have recently returned from
a few weeks stay in Arkansas City
and Oklahoma.
Miss Alice Gordon of Mankato, who
is attending K. S. A. c. at Manhattan,
is spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with the J. c. Lingo and C. r. Cole
families here.
Miss Myrtle Rush of Denver Col,
has arrived here to spend the winter
months with her aunt, Mrs. c. J.
Dorie, in Winfield avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Reamy has returned
from a short visit with relatives in
Kansas City.
DIR. Charles F. Ensign and family
are spending Thanksgiving vacation
with DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Ensign in
Forest avenue.
Use Monarch Face Lotion for
chapped hands.-Adv.
Comrade Pleasant Smelser and Mrs.
Smelser will entertain the members of
the Oakland Veteran club next Thurs
day night, December 2, at the home