davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

Mrs. A. E. Nickel, 3OS North First
street, entertained informally at din
ner a few of Mr. MickePs more init
mate friends Monday evening, the
occasion being in celebration of Mr..
Mickeps birthday anniversary. After
the dinner the evening hours were
spent visiting socially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

A door has been cut thru from the
ladies' waiting room Mt the union sta
ton into the lunch room for the con-
venience Of passengers. Heretofore en-
trance to the lunch room could be
gained only from the outside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

Members of the Our Club and 4 few
guests enjoyed Monday evening al
Cummings nail the last u the series
Of dancing parties at which the club
has entertained during the winter. The
parties have been largely attended and
have afforded much pleasure to the
members. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

sure enough Britisher. ne had spats on,
too
Young woman he said. severely.
you've spattered mud on my spats-my
spatsr he added, as 70 that made u All
the worse, and ~ took my breath away
so that l couldn't think Of thing to say
before he'd stalked out OF sarshot. All
] could DO TO get back at him was to sub
scribe $40 to Mrs. Pankhursts fund and
I'd no more sent the check than learned
she'd quit militancy during the war
New Lubin Serial
Road o. Strife" the new I5-part serial
by Emmett Campbell Hall, which the Luz
bin Company will shortly release, Will
have the strongest all-star cast OF any
series of dramas ever made by the Luoln
Company More than 800 players will be
used in the production and the important
parts will be played by men and women
who have been starred in some OF the
biggest Lubin productions.
The three main leading roles throughout
the series will be played by Mary
Charleson, Crane Wilbur and Jack Stand
ing. Among the other well-known Lubin
players who will play important roles
are Rosetta Brlce, John Ince, George
Soule Spencer. Mrs. DAILY, Percy Winter.
Bernard seigel Florence Hackett, George
Clark, James Cassidy, Frank Smiley
Law, John Smiley, William Turner, Fer
dinand Tidmarsh, William Cohill. Charles
Brandt. Clarence Jay Elmer, Flora Lea,
Howard Mitchell, George Trimble, GIL
bert Ely, Mrs. Sterling, Peter Lang,
Douglas Sibole, frankie Mann, Jack Del
son, Jack Mcdonald, James Daily Eleanor
Blanchard and Josephine Long worth.
Answers to Correspondents
J. A. w.-"walrus Mustache" is chester
Conkin; then there are sgd Chaplin,
brother of Charles Charlie Murray, Ed
Kennedy, Mack Swain, and, of course,
Ford Sterling. The woman in the case
Is Mabel Normand, whose picture will be
printed in this paper later in the week.
Glad you like the column
ARTHUR ]. K.-"Fatty" is Roscoe Ar.
buckle and Mabel" is Mabel Normand.
keystone Films are managed for the
market by the New York Motion Picture
Corporation, Longacre Building, Broad
way and 42d street.
EMMA AND MARY-You would only
make yourself very ridiculous by making
this request of Mr.. Baggott. He has all
he can do with his studio work, and al
though he would no doubt feel very hon
pred at the invitation, he would not find
time to accept It. The manager OF the
theatre who told you such thing was
simply misinformed.
FILM CLUB-The only thing we can
recall at present Is THE Tlgress," in
which Olga Petrova starred. Claire Nc.
Dowen is acting as Baggott's lead.
Pauline Bush is a Universal actress
Ralph 1nce is with the Vitagraph Com
pany John Bunny entered the show
business through the box office route He
was a treasurer In the business office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
PUBLICITY" AGENTS
SPONSOR z YEARS DFsl
j. Lewis Rains Gets Unexnao,.
Information While Ssot,.
New Client.

j. Lewis Rains, who plays n.
chief executive. editor. biograpA,s
porter and general canvasser ~ ~,
vance Press Service Associetio-,
ICED TO make big men" NOR.
than they actually are, Is busv ,os.
plotting some new features Of his 49,.
tlon among tenants Of office bul,a,a-
Rains, whose office is at 1905 Arch =,
suddenly walked out Of the an.
merchant today after he had h...
formed a man who he said had ~.
interested in his ideas only reosnu,
been dead for more than seven w..
Selling publicity at CUT rats
which ranged from 500 down - w
bill was Rains hobby until a "a, uoin
ago. He has changed, his proprsr,
still insists that he possesses an
to furnish favorable publicity a. iyo.t
to suppress unpleasant reading 49,. eH
but informs his prospective nli.,,N' Y
the '1S0 members and direotors,' ~
association plan to distribute tbn
among newspapermen who ara 4, nols
Armed with sheets of paper bearir1
names of hundreds of persona M.
says became famous through his MI,
Rains made his appearance in tha e.ae sr
of w. F. Brey, a flour merchant V1a|
has an office In the Pennsylvanls 80.
ing, 18th and Chestnut streets
Rains told Mr.. Brey the "ABcs :,
institution. He also tried to impress ~. ~
his prospective client that he bat.s
go out and canvass office buildInrs
added that he was doing that 81.
work for the cause"
What cause?" asked Mr.. BRAY !,
years ago was swlndled out OF TX Z
members OF the defunct Blue p,.g
Gang"
"I mean to help the boys out-tbs H..
who WELD the pen," Rains replied
During the conversation Rains exnl,,.
ed that as far as he was concernsd \
wasn't canvassing for the purnos, VI
accommodating wealth. He insisted M,
he was merely Samaritan acting in /.
half of struggling young men in this \,
who were eager to win literary fana
And here are some men whom h,, |
helped in publicity and who becama Z,
clients recently" said Rains, as he A.
played several names written on a sAss
of paper before Mr.. Brey.
The first name which attracted thu A.
tention of Mr.. Brey was that =
L. Knowles Perrot, who was presidept
the Colonial Spring Water Company
Valley Forge, and who died seven yt1
ago.
"Mr. Perrot has been dead for SAN,
years" said Mr.. Brey, in astonishm.si
Mr.. Rains gasped. He picked I'D n
visiting card and other paraphernalia NJ
hurriedly walked out of the office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

Iecture before the Contemporary Club on
,',The possibilities OF the Modern Play" by
Granville Barker Bellevue -Stratford; s:15
o'clock
Anniversary dinner. Good Intent Hose Com
pany, No. 2 111 years old, 1206 Spring
Garden street; O'Clock.
Lecture. Beautiful Japan" by Arthur
stanley Riggs, Witherspoon Building; S:15
o'clock.
Pennsylvania Historical Society. 18th and
Locust streets; o'clock. Free.
Fifty-seventh Street Improvement Associa-
tiou, Girard avenue and Goth street; o'clock.
Free
University OF Pennsylvania Trustees. Uni
yerslty OF Pennsylvania Library: o'clock
Philadelphia Chapter. American Institute of
Architects. 1905 Chancellor street; o'clock.
Free.
Oak Lane Improvement Association. Chelten
and Park avenues; o'clock. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

'arhe sea Nymphs' 1uesday, The heEelreh-
afine Love- Wcdnesdey, Mary fictiota " "
"a eood little Devii'l Thursday, Frnncis =.
ppahr1ar IN 'Ths Accounting Frionyt
"O'Carv OF the Royal Mounted, featurlns
Edith storey; Saturday, "A Daushter OF 'ne
People" .-.-. -.
IDGkN.-The much -heraided Paramount pro-
gram begins its initial performance at INC
logan on Monday and Tuesday, onerins tot
the first presentation The sign OF we
Cross" with william Farnutn. other Welt
Known productions from the World Film Cor
poration and William Fox attractions will be
shown during the week. - 49,. -.
Market THE Christian" Hall Games mover mover
and play, will be presented IN photoplay
form all this week. The production has been
made by the combined Vltagraph and biebler
forces and enlsts all Of the resources OF
theme two organizations. II Is In oVO scenes
and employs more than 1000 persons
film version of Three Weekst
ba sed in part on the novel OF that name VIII
he the attraction at this house all the week,
together with the usual high-class comedles
and single reelsrs for which tine liose u
fnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Theatrical Baedeker

ADELPHG-"Peg o. My Heart" with an ex;
ceIlent cast. Hartley Manners' popular and
fIS frIsb srl 'Sfa snd wba, she she does to sedste
English family. First-rate amusement. g :l5
sbHH- bisssy. "G broas 'sooiologiesi farce Of
gentleman from Patagonia who hdnaps ana
society. Into the plot wanders Napoleon,
roRREsT@Tho S,RIR Igr,. EyfsiSo LIDoERs Motion
Pictures Of the War: 1900 feet Of battle with
the Kaiser well to the fore. Watch the news
SRqRmiHk ogsRlns eys to Badpate au WITH @
George Parsons and jeanette Horton: george
OF the young author who went up TO de-
serted inn in winter to write a novel open
1irTtF iTs fISlS"F Piper with Edith wynne
Matthison and the resident company Joseph
witch deais skllfuily in blank verse with a
version OF the pied Piper" opening TO 90
LYYkRTc.Ro6crt YkRnS Mantsli In a fortnight, q
Shakespearean and classic repertory. flrst
%fSR''G' %MaebetR"; Wednesday matinee, Romeo and
Juliet; Wednesdqy evening; Hapiieth apieho
ien"; Saturday 'T matinee. THE Merchant Of
Venice" and Saturday evening, "Rlchsrd nd
I5 96Pff1nTlnEg wof Hopper ana S
bert sullivan opera, c9mpsng ong In MonSsy fSTS-
Mikado": wednesday matinee and night,
"6d Pn9t2Ff Fgday and ho rf Prass ~ q
WAL NTJT-"Mutt and Jeff in MeNlco' a new
edition OF the familiar musical comedy. with
the scenes laid in the turbulent republic TO
lhe south. Opening tonight ..'..'.''.'.' 'silo
Vaudeville
KEITHS 49, May Irwin, with new songs:
Eddie Leonard and Mabel Russell, Nan Hal
perrin Pekin Mysteries Billie McDermott;
Arnaut Brothers Sam Hear. and Ellen Bley,
Edwin Marshall. yelling Levering Troupe
and Hearst-Sellg pictures. -..,-,- T.
NTXONS GRAND-Madden and Fitzpatrick. In
''The Turn Of the Tide" Harry Breen, the
Five Naval Cadets, Lew and Molly Hunting,
the Oakland Sisters. VIII Morris and comedy
j. Dooley & Co. in The
lawn Party: Carl Byal and Dora Early
Walton and Rutland, Senator Francis Muir
ply stoddard and Hynes, in The Absent
minded Professor; Al Burton's Review, the
Loves and Richards and Brandt.
WILLIAM PENN-Harrington Reynolds. In
THE Haberdashery''; Joe and Lew Cooper.
Eddie Barton and Florence Clark, in Ma
rooned" Clark and Mccullough. In 'Much
Ado About Nothing; Dupree and Dupree ana
cRpsg hpsnsN" KEYS tarst half Of weel)-"The
Arabian Nights; Weber and ..T Elliott n,1 Edith
MateT: Burns and Acker and the Atlas Trio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

The Photoplay Editor of the EVEN
ING LEDGER will be pleased to answer
questions relating to his department.
Questions relating to family affairs of
actors and actresses are barred abb
solutely.
Queries will not be answered by let
ter. All letters must be addressed to
Photoplay Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
THE BLUE BUCKLE
BATTLING MYSTERY AND BREATHLESS OF ADVENTURE
uho o Re Mouse" eth RunnngF Fight Csbpw"Ec

derness. the pretty absorption Of the
! eirl by his side. She was almost ma
ternal, and the invalid had given himself
over into her care with little sigh Of
content.
Rutherford excused hlrnseif and walked
away out Of humor with life lie was
apparently no farther along with his
friendship. or in his ability TO be 1f
the slightest service, than before. He
had scarcely swung into good stride
and begun to see bit beyond his own
immediate misery when man who had
done many miles with him in daily con-
stltutlonals around the deck happened
to cross his path.
Things are getting bit squally this
morning." he remarked.
THAT so7 l hadn't noticed" rejoined
Craig, glancing at the sunny stretch Of
water
Yes, sir-but I don't mean the weather
It's right here on board ship"
whats the trouble?' asked Ruther-
ford. uninterestedly.
You must have gotten UP late today!
The air is fairly buzzingl Bverybody's
talklngw
What about?" asked Craig. seeing that
the man would persist until he had COM
muncated his news.
"Smugglers aboardv
Rutherford started into decided atten-
tion.
know" he demanded
"A wireless message received last night
says that week ago man and woman
bought IA diamond necklace. worth 100000
francs, in Berlin"
Rutherford listened. thunderstruck. to
to the almost exact repetition of Helder-
mans words. Evidently he had been
correct and the secret message had be-
come nolsed abroad-but by whom?
THE smugglers-the man and woman
are OIL board this boat" the man con-
tinued glibly: that is why we were
warned. The woman is youngish, and the
man has a beard"
How did you hear about it7 The ships
paper publish it?'
mot much"'
"who told you, them" Craig insisted.
"Blest If know! Everybody seems to
know about It, though it's naturally the
business of the secret service. But It has
leaked somehow"
Rutherford busted hmself for the next
hour in verifying the mans words. Every
body did seem to know about II. Every
body was talking. Little knots of SEEM
ing consprators could be seen here, there
and everywhere. Suspicion wagged and
sawed and lodged about The few
bearded men among the throng OF smooth
faced Americans wanted to, but dared not,
seek the barber.
And amid all this confusion and gossip,
the two people who answered most nearly
the description sat In their steamer chairs
on the sunny deck. apart from the buzzing
crowd talking in low tones, or gazing
dreamily out across the sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
Vaudeville
EIREMEN TO CELEBRATE

Good Intent Hose Company No. will
celebrate the 111th anniversary Of its
founding tonight at a banquet at 1906
Spring Garden street. T. C. Thompson.
president of the company. will act as
toastmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
viii Lecture on Modern Play

Granville Barker,the English playwrisA
and producer, will deliver a lecture d
"The Possibilities of the Modern Piy
before the Contemporary Club tonIsit
The address. which is to be given in II,
Bellevue-Stratford. will begin at Sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

The marriage" of David Brandon and
Hannah Jacobs, the old rabbits beautiful
daughter. very nearly turned out to be
the real thing" resulting in the legal
wedding of Ruby Hoffman, the Russian
actress, and Clifford Bruce, who portrays
these parts in the William Fox produc-
tion OF Zangwil's drama, "The Children
of the Ghetto"
To take" the wedding scene the entire
company engaged In the production,
under the direction of Frank Powell. EN-
barked in IS automobiles for the Madison
Street Synagogue, New York. where the
ceremony" was to take place, Rabbi
Herman Moses. of the synagogue, was.
by dint OF much persuasion, induced to
read the Hebraic wedding ritual clad in
his robes. Mr.. Bruce as David Brandon
led Miss Hoffman as Hannah Jacobs be-
fore the rabbi, who began the reading Of
the service
Mr. Bruce produced the ring and was
about 10 place IL on Miss Hoffman's
finger wnen Wilton Lackaye, who plays
Rabbi Jacobs, Hannah's father, a part
which he created, stopped the ceremony
abruptly In his long study of the part
Mr.. Laokaye has learned considerable
Hebraic lore and he knew that once the
ring was placed on Miss Hoffmans finger
and ths closing words of the marriage
rite read, Mr.. Bruce and Miss Hoffman
would, according to orthodox Jewish
views, be irreVocably married.
Mr.. Lackaye was in the nick OF time
and so was Pineus, the crazy poet-who
stops the ceremony to prevent this step
being taken and the scene was faded
OUT with David just about TO slip the
ring on Hannah's finger.
'sPhewl Just think how nearly I came
TO being a bigamistv' breathed Mr.. Bruce
who owns TO being already wed. mopping
his forehead neryously, this picture
game has even more perils in II than l
surmised."
Spattered His Spats
Fan Bourxe. who has played many ee-
centric comedy parts In plays released In
the Mutual program by Thanhouser has
become a sufIragist
I'm not a militant yet" she said re-
Gently, but. OF course, I've never had
an English husband However I've begun
TO understand the militants' point OF view
better than formerly. We were rehears-
ing The Dog Catcher's Bride awhile back
ana were taking a lot Of pups 70 the
pound. When the villain appeared and
let them loose from the wagon ! WAS
supposed TO let loose on him ia just be-
gun 10 do 50 IN my best beiore-the-camera
manner when 4 heard a very Enslish voice
aax ami'-harsh. like that Madam
We'll I looked round ana there was 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

Or bsdrd a Transatlantic Hrsr, returHfao
from Europe, Crdio RufherJord fdus ~ love
rfh woman. Mrs. Tdioott. She seems TO
y troubled bB sotnethirO, bat refuses his help,
ard srsrds most Of the time ,Ufth her Invalid
hnsonnd. Aiso on board fs '. BdroH Heider-
rtda, a. interruptions fnuncier, 'cho makes a
business proposition 70 Rutherford. AVID N a
coHversuffor says fhdt he suspects tbs Tdi-
cofts Of soncfhtrp He directs attention 10 a
tlue buckle scorH bp Mrs., Toicoti Later
HsifevroH brsbes tSs ,ciretess operator 10
~ hiBt fafs a f.essdpe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08
RESORTS


Hotel York 30 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-08

CONTINUED ToMoRRowl
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-03
MOTIVE BEHIND ABUSE

against him, more than to say that he has twisted and distorted every fact. Where he has quoted from the records he has quoted only such parts as would seem to justify his conten- tions, emitting such parts as would prove his statements false. Were Mir. Hazelet here he would success fully brand these charges as false. As he is not, others are doing it for him.
 It ought not to be necessary to call the voters attention to these facts That Hazelet was the man who con. ceived the idea of the glacier trail into the Sushanna, and constructed it without a dollar of compensation, but at a personal sacrifice to his time and business here, thus making it possible for Cordova to enjoy a trade and traffic that otherwise would have been lost to her.
 That he alone originated the idea of furnishing the Alaska Engineering Commission with a report Of the ton mage tributary to the c. R. & N. w. By and collected the data and sub mitted the same, together with a we'll written brief as to the reasons why the government road should run from Cordova; that in support of this rep resentation he went to Washington, D. C., and has been there for the past four months, at no cost to the cit izens of Cordova, and that it has been this very tonnage report conceived and executed by MT. Hazelet that has to such a large extent commanded the at tention of the commission, Secretary Lane and President Wilson.
 While in Washington Mir. Hazelet has labored unceasingly to advance the interest of our town. Through his efforts the site for a government building was finally selected, assur- ing the construction of the building sooner than otherwise.
 He has worked for the locating of the large naval wireless at Mile 18 with success. He has been active in endeavoring to obtain lower cable rates for the territory as well as oth- CT beneficial measures.
 Hazelets right to be elected lies in his citizenship and in his public spirit.
 This is the man that the Peoples party ask the voters to return to councilmanic office at the polls on April 6. Will you do it, and show your appreciation of an able and rep resentative citizen, or will you turn him down and endorse the skunky tactics of the Daily Alaskan and elect for THE RULE OF STEEL?
 JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-03

Kinney has a corner on Coffee. What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy.wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-03
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any of our crew Northwestern Fisheries CO
 Orca CanneTy
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-03

A fresh supply of Augustine & Key CTS Candies received on the last steamer. S. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-03

LAWRENCE BARRETT mild Havana smoke at all dealers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-03

Fresh shipments or corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-03

If you are looking for a nice cool smoke why not try a BARRETT.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
This Map of the Oil Dome
at Ingleside

was made by w S. & X. T.. Vandruff as part of their
report TO the Buell. interests. Acting this report j.
Garfield Buell. took lease 1000 acres OF our land and
obligated himself to drill a we'll 5000 feet location
shown His derrick is up casing bought and drilling will
begin very soon.
Charles Nelson, formerly with Gutfey & Galley as
superintendent later at Tampco with a big Oil Company
will have charge of the work for Buell. and direct the opera
tons OF the contractor to that il is handled TO
make thorough test of each strata below 1000 feet
They plan to use 800 feet of II IL inch casing and
cement IT. then anchor and cement string of eight inch
casing about 1000 feet From 1000 feet they will double
drill to the oil sand that is each strata change Of
formation, with small drill then follow with the larger
caught mapping with gas blowout, at White Point
Buell. any connection with our business Buell. is oil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28
WE ARE OFFERING A FEW LOTS

needed by this corporation but
developments this absolutely
selling 1872 500 EACH payable SO month 1872 lots
S25 EACH payable $25 month and allow 10
$50 making total oil 52S 25x14O
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

e caet eas bovouta
Sc in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-28

This payment for the onc-fourth interest the poduc-
ton of first well TO be paid by the pipe line direct the
and distributed to certificate holders certificate
issued to each lot buyer defining his interest in the we'll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
ACME.

Miss Laura Duncan went to Sail
ma for visit.
Pauline Minick and Estella Kauff-
man visited at ]. G. Engle's few
days.
Frances Engle is the hello girl at
Acme this week.
Miss Jessie LantZ and brother
of Enterprise, visited their uncle j.
p. LantZ and family.
Loretto Engle and Florence
Hayne entertained the Junior sew
ing club Thursday afternoon in o
very charming manner. Refresh
ments were served and all had an
enjoyable time.
About 200 attended the annual
basket dinner at Ed. Duncan's sun
day. Quite a number of Mr., and
Mrs. Duncan's old friends were
down from Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-02
NEWBERN.

Rev. Roy Witter, of Enterprise
conducted the services at Newbern
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Stella Hoskins and her two
children, and Miss Helen ana
Frances Grove, of Zion. spent sun
day with their aunt and uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Engle.
A marty was held at d. S. Engle g
Saturday night, in honor OF the
Tennessee boys who have been stay
ing in this vicinity since spring ana
are expecting to leave in Few
DAYS for Tennessee where they eA-
rect to attend school,
Miss Esther Lenhert spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting at D. w.
Engle's at Donegal
A little love feast was held at
the home of Grandma and Solome
Jurv in their honor, by the Bren'
sor people last Saturday and sun
day.
Mr.. Edgar Lanning and Miss Mar
tina Engle spent Sunday afternoon
al P. w. French's.
Miss Jones of Cleveland, Ohio Is
spending a few days at George
Purves.
Miss Stella Hoffman, of Abilene
and Miss Frances Engle OF this VI
cinity, have charge OF the A'm'
switchboard, while Miss Jones an
Miss Sexton are on eleven days
vacation at Beloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Minter are at
tending the San Francisco exposl
ton.
Mr. Abe Myers, who has purchas
ed a new Buick, is expecting 10 &c
Il from the factory this week.
Mrs. Will Nelson is on the sic'
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe. Shelter an
: son. Pete, attended the services a
:. the Buckeye church Sunday morn
inc