davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
MRS. ARMOUR To
TRY To IDENTIFY
R0BBER SUSPECT
Melville Reeves, Known as
'SkySCraper Burglar Is
Being Detained by Chicago
Detectives on Suspicion,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEo WlREl
Chicago. Sept Melville Reeves.
known as the "slyscraper burglar"
was ordered held tonight i'm connec-
ton with the robbery at the home Of
Mrs J. Ogden Armour last night The
police declared that Reeves, who had
been taken into custody and was be-
ing held in hiding. answered the de-
scripuon of one OF the two men who
entered the Armour home. held Mrs
Armour and her three maids at bay
with a pistol and escaped with S15 i'm
currency and $3.50 in jewels Ar
rangements have been made to have
Reeves confronted by Mrs Armour
for identification probably tomorrow
morning.
No other arrests were made during
the day and the police obtained no
definite clews as to the robbers Mr..
Armour said he expected to offer a
reward for the apprehension of the
two men A finger print that appear
ed on jewel case handled 10y the
robbers was compared with records
at the police bureau of Identification.
Less than a block from the Armour
home, it was discovered today that
the residences of Congressman Martin
b. Madden ana b. T. Glennon a for
MGR judge, had been entered 10y burg
lars. In Congressman Madden's home
the rear windows We're broken, the
Turkish rugs rolled up, the silverware
i'm bags ana the jewelry collected in
piles when the police arrived. The
robbers had escaped.
The Madden and Glennon homes
We're both unoccupied the two famll-
les being at summer resorts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
MISSIONS OF STATE
WERE BUILT BY THE
WOMEN, AUTHOR SAYS

ESPECIAL coREssPonpEAes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Sept. THAT it was the
women who built the mission church
es of New Mexico and possibly the
wallis Of the Palace Of the Governors.
is the statement made today 10y Col.
Ralph e. Twitchell a regent of the
museum He cites Benavides quite
at length In "A tribute which that
Spanish chronicler pays the women, in
which he says that among the Pueblos
it was the custom Of the men to do
the spinning, weaving and hunting,
while the women were the masous
and builders who would not permit
the men to build any walls and who
reared the walls for forty Of the early
churches. As it was with Pueblo la
Dor that the Palace of the Governors
was built. it is likely that the women
also did that work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
GRAIN ELEVATOR TO
BE READY FOR WHEAT
AT MELR0SE SHORTLY

Melrose, n, NJ Sept The new
grain elevator being erected by Bur
dick d Stone here will be completed
about the first of next week The ele-
rator is a long-needed Improvement
and its operation will be welcomed
BIZ the farmers 1t will have a 5000
bushel capacity
The builders already are buying
wheat here and at Clovis
The wheat crop has been good
one here Threshing still is going ON
and all day the streets are lined with
wagon-loads of the gold grain. The
farmers are receiving a fair price for
the product and everybody is happy
ana prosperous as a result
Specially fine peaches were raised
This year by w NJ Ship, who lives
about four miles west of town. Some
Of them weighed half a pound each
and measured nine and a half inches
in circumference.
NJ. L. Hawkins, a well-known citi-
zen Of this community fell from the
roof Of a barn yesterday and sus-
tanned serious injuries. 1t is thought
he will recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
ENGLAND YIELDS
To DEMANDS OF
UNITED STATES
Amedcan-Owned Goods Pur-
chased in Germany and
Austria Are to Be Released
From Neutral Ports,


Washington. Sept definite in-
formation was cabled by Ambassador
Page from London today that Great
Britain is now prepared to accept I'M
formal representations 10y the foreign
trade advisers of the state department
AS means of releasing American
owned goods Of German and Austrian
origin now held up at neutral ports
bv the British order in council
Receipt Of the ambassadors mes
SAGE was followed by conference at
tended by Trade Adviser Fleming, Sir
Richard crawford commercial att
tache of the British embassy here, and
~ S. Shauetts. counsel for the Amer
lean Importers association, after
which it was announced that the de-
tails Of the plan would be worked out
m the next three or four days.
The Arrangement will result fin the
trade advisers resuming negotiations
which have been Interrupted since
June rs by the British refusal to con-
slider further applications for special
permits under the order in council
Goods amounting to $4,000. 600 have
been tied up at Rotterdam alone, and
n Is expected that the new arrange
ment win release not only these ship
monts but all goods of German and
Austrian manufacture, for which
American importers have incurred OBJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
EXCURSION INTO
MOROCCO NOW IS
SIMPLE MATTER
Country Which 1t Was Unsafe
to Traverse Ten Years AGO
Without Cavalry Escort Is a
Wonderful Grain Field,

Associated ifess '"''esp"""'"tV''
casa hHnea' Morocco -NU@'
Am excursion INTO lne lHl,I'"' ~ ~
rocco. am important am" h'1''"""
ATTAIN ten years ago rs no." 'I'' SUI ny,
plest sort 81 li'p' l'o'' 'i''
regime the Illst Necessity was ~
quire the sood VIII Oh 'he N''uS,
guides as honest as poss'''e' s'''',
force ol cavalry ana elou7" 'V'
slehs TO be aole lo snare ee''ei Jus, ~.
with the tiloesmvh ehNo"i'e'eN ~
the way.
Today thhd OIL To H'"'s "' ''''
wheel of Wh'l]ihs au'oi""o''e
as 9 guide caravan ana N"'i".
cept for the Mauiesque 'oW''S ''''
one sees M the distance anu 'ne N','
bis and the camps oi 'he H'.'N''' Ky
country OF the 'haQ"l' VINCE wy
French had so mueh uup'''S'''''i''7 p
with reealclti'ht h'ONss Wn
ago, resembles a VAST wheat i'''''
is possible ln penetrate 4"i H'eo ,''o
country over concrete I""uS as , .''N
as amy In Europe. ~ y a'so pos9'''t
To go farther following lne 'i"',' at
q speed of twenty-five miles d" i''''
during the dry season
Wheat Grown Everywhere
On either side oil 'he route anu ~
every direction eelonlsts. aloeu oH "'-
I tlNes' Fiehoh ies'' N'sl9 anu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
III. - No Hr0kcn.

O. u. Wright Rosemont Ncpe
writes. For about els months ] Was
bothered with shooting and continual
pains i'm the region Of my kidneys.
NV rest was broken nearly every
night by frequent action Of my KID
news. ! was advised by my doctor
to try Foley Kidney PilIs and one 'O-
cent bottle made a wen man Of me.
can always Recommend Foley Kid
nev pills for ] know they are good =
rms splendid remedy for baekache.
rheumatism, sore muscles and swol-
len joints contains no habit forming
drugs. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
VILJ0EN AUTHOR OF
THRILLING SCENARIO


tsreerAL eoearsPoNosses TO "o0"re 'oo'T t,l
santa re sept Zen. =. =
Joeu' ol 'ue boe' al 10y .-,,,,t,.
ident of la Mesa Doha an" 19u', wv,
and incidentally q po'luc'aH az" -.
lleman FARMER mas u'"sso''''"
la playwright having "rIl'e'' '' ''''"
crate photo play depl'.'n" y '' XXX.
scenes the struggles o. li"7
who migrated to sou'h Anna '"@ 10
eliminating win me pres '''''-,9',
q universal peace p'"u. '' ''','
is based on General NHJoe" NV =, -
Under the Nierkleur my, '','''o am5
copyrights nave oeen p'oo'i ~ 49,,
the Planet MOTION llllui' C'''''p ,-n
VIII produce the play 'e"'' az 49,.
INtIl PEI NlfidilN uiiHAA iAiM iAt'i''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
LAS CRUCES YOUTH
IS DROWNED IN DITCH
NEAR STATE COLLEGE

Santa Fe Sept IA New Mexico
ditch demanded another life yesterday
when l7-year-old Glover shaw was
drowned near the state college.
Glover was swimming with several
boys when he stepped to the bank to
dive Lila made lhe.plnuga and &tuak
a rock, breaking his neck. His body
was carried q mile before il WAS re-
covered Bert shaw, the father lives
lat Las Cruces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
.PENITENTIARY NOW
MAKING HOLLOW TILE

Santa fe, Sept. THE FIRST mono"
tile brick manufactured In Sew Mex
leo were delivered today by the peh-
itentiary for the new forestry building
that is being erected across the way
from the federal building by Levi A.
Hughes
Warden McManus recently Installed
the machinery for making these
brick. as well as drainage Tile, adj
mlrably adapted to draining the sub
Irrigated and swampy lands Of New
Mexlco n Is nkeIy that The hollow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-08
Momnn,s Clnh NLeels.

Santa ne, Sept. I-The W0mon's
club held the first session of the year
this afternoon after which a reception
was rendered the new president Mrs
Jacob Weltmer The meeting and re-
eeption We're held in the Palace Of the
Governors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

arbsit In MaFs trisgsn!"
sG6sn besbaIb!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

NiH itia u aaai mil5im nttshh
Ts NJ sai sisntsfm ililsfsr Hag.
fab tllH " fattfunsinHHi t
Nafsetfn laam finw galfsa an hlf.
tuHantiN at#rM dauitin Tliis nn,
faaaaa q gtln Ulitttaass adtslim
lgpfbtn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08
Futsi mpin Wltsmaa

HHt Build ntb hm .nsam Msl
lfth gsumnf atatstil Tast W..
ia nnlas .eH f2. Nat9 tsiahnl W
mafi tab nnlt Gial nna tff an L.
IAau ln anh edniian etiaatul6. tat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

give been a little fool" she said,
"and I've been justly punished. And
now must make it my task always
to love Jack, and never let him sus-
pect ~"
The door bell pealed. She opened
it, and the figure upon the threshold
caught her in it's arms.
May"
Jack, dearestip
And she knew the episode of the
summer was the merest forgotten
phantasy of dreams.
In her own room Louise Martin
stared thoughtfuly out of the win
dow.
What a liar l am! But I'll lie hard
ar than that-for friend-and for
the man l lovep she murmured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
ToDAY'S LENTEN DISH
BY Caroline Coe

Potatoes dumpIngs with tomato
sauce is a very good Lenten dish. To
make it use cupfuls of hot mashed
potato, add salt and teaspoonfuls of
butter. Add 1 cupful of very fine
breadcrumbs that have been toasted
and 1 tablespoonful of minced parsley
and a dash of cayenne. Beat the
yolks of 2 eggs to thick lemon-cOl-
ored froth and fold them into the pO-
tato. Whip the. whites of the eggs to
dry froth and fold them into the po-
tatO, adding at the same time 1 tea.
spoonful of baking powder. Drop the
dumplings into boiling sailed water.
Cook z minutes and serve with to-
mato sauce. .-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

A green. velvet coat and a white
serge. skirt is Dame Fashions idea
of what tennis girl should wear
when summer comes.
The newest thing in sport models
is a Ioose-ftting coat of light green
velvet worn with a knee-length white
serge skirt, a white canvas hat with
a green band Cas-.
~ s sGs ~. f5ss4 zaa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04
SATISFIED

When 1 am at opera sitting,
The kind that they label as
-at grand"
I'm only the high places hitting;
Half of it l can't understand.
Ican't understand what they're say
~ ing,
Those nervous, excitable folks.
Yet calmly the scene Pm surveying;
ae know that Pm missing no jokes.
%. ..-sl-Kansas City Journal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
PRESIDENT EXPECTED AT
ARMY-NAvY GAME

New York, Nov. 26-The annual
Army and Navy football game, which
will be played tomorrow at the Polo
Grounds, has brought to town the
usual gathering of military and naval
officers, together with their wives and
sweethearts. All expect to see Pres
ident Wilson at the game tomorrow,
escorting Mrs. Gait, his bride-to-be
Social leaders in the army and navy
circles at Washington who have come
over for the game have a special in
terest in Mrs. Galt's appearance at
the game. For her presence will in
dicate to them that the past coldness
Of the official circles toward her will
be overlooked in the future social at
fairs that surround the White House,
and that the dove of peace will hover
over Washington society during the
coming season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
PREDICTS NEW evslNEss CODE

Boston, Nov. 26-That the goth
century business man will come to
regard private property only as
trust from God AID will discover
new principle of distribution was the
interesting statement of President
Edmin M. Poteat Of Furman college,
in South Carolina, at q recent meet
ing here. "The future business man
will confront without timidity," he
predicted, "the various propositions
for reorganizing the principles OF
property. He will study economic
history and will know that property
came to us not by route known as
Christianity. He will see that there
is nothing in nature or in natural law
which said that there is anything In
a piece Of paper which made 1t right
to transfer land, as Blackstone said.
And this will not frighten him."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
CAN NOT DISAVOW
LUSITANIA AFFAIR
!6ermany willing, However TO Pay
For Loss Of American Life.

Washington. Nov. 28.-Insistance
~ Germany that the question Of liza.
bility for indemnity should be sub
nitted to The Hague for arbitration
has temporarily at least deadlocked
che negotiations between Secretary Of
8tate Lansing and Count Won Bern
0terff, the German ambassador, look
aAg to final settlement of the Lusi
eAnia controversy. In his converse
tions with the German ambassador
Secretary Lansing has insisted that
mt only must there be full indemnity
VAid for the loss o. American life on
ne t0rpedOed liner, but that payment
shall be accompanied by formal dec
SnRation OF disavowal TO the effect
nat the commander of the submarine
'Aid m illegal act.
Persons in position to know the
0erman viewpoint declare that Count
Won Bernstorff, while assuring Mr..
lansing of Germany's entire willing
cess at any and all times to express
Ner sincere regret over the loss OF
American lives does not feel that she
scan disavow the act OF the submarine
commander In attacking the Lusi-
Ania when, as matter OF fact, II
Was we'll known at that time that the
German submarines had been direct
Cd to attack all British merchant yes.
GELS In the war zone.
Out OF respect for the humanitarian
conditions which the catastrophe gave
rise to Germany. It Is said. revised
her orders to submarine commanders,
with the result that she was able to
offer prompt satisfaction to the Unit
ed States when the Arabic was sunk
by q submarine commander who dis.
obeyed these rules. Az assurances
tor the future protection OF Ameri-
cans, Mr.. Lansing has been told these
orders will stand
Because Of the deadlock In the ne
gctiations, which state department Of
dciAls believe will be ended by Ger.
many eventually coming around,
che question OF amount OF indemnity
Aas not entered into the negotiations
On both sides II Is fatty denied that
Count Won Bernstorf has offered or
tshalf Of his government to pay
eS.o00. or any other figure. for each
ene of the 110 Americans lost
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
have returned home. They attended
the funeral of the late Richard Lewis.

have returned home. They attended
the funeral of the late Richard Lewis.
Misses Blanche and Nora Fletcher
of Columbus are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Knecht.
Mrs. M. e. Roberts of North Rogers
street went to Coshocton Wednesday
to spend a week with relatives.
Miss Ola Saunders returned to
GAINESVILLE Wednesday after a visit in
the city.
Miss Dorothy Curran left Wednes-
day for Marietta, where she will visit
with friends over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Edward Byron returned We'd
nesday to Orrville after visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Nc
Kee, East Water street.
Mrs. A. H. Speelman and Mrs. ]. e.
Ward went to Cleveland Wednesday
to visit with relatives over the week
end.
Mrs. Frank Stroud has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after at
tending the funeral of the late Rich
ard Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Proper left
Wednesday for Cleveland where they
will visit with relatives for several
days.
Miss verna T. Salisbury, who is at
, tending Denison university at Gran
vile, is home for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Salisbury.
Frank Wilson Of Cleveland, who
has been here on business for some
time, was called to Tarlton Wednes-
day by the sudden death Of his
brother. Ross Wilson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. johnson return.
ed Wednesday to GAINESVILLE after at
tending the funeral of the late Rich
ard Lewis. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Lewis, who will visit with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ]. Dorgan
and daughter, Eleanor, will spend
Thanksgiving in Akron. They will
visit in Cleveland before returning
home.
Misses Irene and Louise Cooper,
who have been spending the summer
and fall at Bass Rocks. Mass, and
Boston, returned home ON Tuesday.
Mrs. C. G. Cooper returned Wednes.
day.
Misses Marion and Jane Glaser OF
/ Cleveland came here Tuesday for a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
RUSSIA RECEIVES GUNS
VIII Participate Activity In tire Bal.
kan Campaign.

Copenhagen, Nov. 26.-Active par
eicipation by Russia In the Balkan
campaign is expected as a result OF
the arrival In southern Russia OF
many heavy field and siege cannon
from Japanese armament factories.
Dispatches received in Berlin state
that large consignments Of these can
aon are now at Odessa. The fact that
Russian troops are being concentrat-
ID at Odessa, the principal Russian
port on the Black sea, has given rise
70 the belief that Russia will attack
Bulgaria from two points, one o.
the cxar's armies marching through
Roumania for direct assault on the
Bulgars, while another seeks q land
ing place on the Bulgarian coast OF
the Black sea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26
| SHORT LOCALS

Butter 26c; eggs 36c.
Mrs. Harry J. Shipley spent Friday
in Columbus.
Mrs. II. c. Connor of Columbus Is
the guest of Miss Mae Brewer.
Have you read the classified ads.
odayf ud
Rev. William q. Hull was a visitor
in Gambler on Friday.
James Murtaugh went to Cleveland
Friday on business trip.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store. w. Gambler st.
Carl Taugher was a business visit.
or in Columbus on Friday.
Mrs. A. T.. Patterson is spending
the day with friends in Columbus.
Floyd Hearn went to Cleveland Fri
day on a several days business visit.
Dwight McNabb, who is attending
o. 8. u, is home for several days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huntsberger Of
Delaware are guests Of friends in this
city and Gambler.
Ralph Clugh and Frank Claypool,
two students of dentistry in o. 8. u,
are home for Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Eloise Ayers of Cleveland is
the guest of Miss Edna Severns,
North Gay street.
Hoy Jenkins OF o. 8. u, Columbus,
is spending his vacation with his par
ents, west OF the city.
Miss Mildred AIer of Cleveland is
spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with relatives in the city.
Miss Ruth Whitaker and Paul
Whitaker went to Cambridge Thurs
day to visit with relatives.
Bud Beall departed Friday for Dun
kirk, N. Y, where he will work in the
Dunkirk Glass Company's plant.
Master John Humbert went to
Howard Friday to visit with his
grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Humbert.
Hugh McLarnan and Stanley Shafer
went to Brink Haven Friday to visit
with James Higgins.
You get the old-fashIoned Pennsyl
vania buckwheat flour at slmons'
Pure Food Store.
Mrs. Martin A. Thiel of East Lam
artine street spent Friday In 'Colum
bus.
Wallace Masteller returned Friday
to Columbus after visit with rela
tives in the city.
Miss Mildred Cox of Chester street
Is spending several days with rela
tives in Mt. Liberty.
Paul Hurst of Akron is spending
several days with relatives In the
city.
Mrs. John Sheedy is spending sew
eral days with relatives In Howard
Mrs, II. X. Willard OF North San
dusky street Ia spending few days
with Howard relatives.
Miss Marjorie Benoy, DenisOr
student. is home for a several days
recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton OF Co
lumbus spent Thursday with Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. b. Morton, East High street
Russell Thrailkill. who Is attending
Denison university. Is here fo
Thanksgiving vacation.
Ned Henderson went to Springfield,
Thursday to visit with relatives TO
several days.
Mrs. Belle Hawkins returned I,
Killbuck Friday after a visit will
friends In the city.
Dudley Bartrum returned Friday 4
Shreve after visit with Burt Bart
rum OF South Vernon.
Miss Helen Crumley, an instructo
in the music department OF Wooste
university. is spending several day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. "
Crumley, East Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-26

Miss Mayme Cagney of Newark is |
spending several days with her broth |
er, Charles Cagney.
Bernard Rogers and John Faith of |
Columbus spent Thanksgiving with |
Paul McDonough.
Joseph Craig of the Mt. Vernon |
academy entered the M. & 8. sani-
tarium Friday morning for treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. e. H. Mckinney Of
Doylestown are spending their
Thanksgiving vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Merrin, North Gay street.
| Walter Thayer entered the M. & s.
hospital Thursday morning to receive
treatment for liver trouble. Mr.. Thay-
er's condition was slightly improved
on Friday.
Miles Acton OF Waterford, who
broke his right arm Wednesday when
he tripped over a single-tree and who
was patient at the M. & s. hospital,
returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Ayers and son,
John, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter New
hart spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ayers of Frederick
town.
Miss Ethel Volk returned to her
home in Cleveland Friday noon after
spending Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Thomas, West High
street.
4 Miss Esther Wagner is spending q
week with relatives at Ashtabula and
Miss Lillian Bryer is at the home of
; relatives in Cleveland for week.
; Both are nurses employed at the Mt
Vernon hospital.
*""The fourth quarterly conference
of the Mt. Vernon circuit M. e.
church will meet Saturday, Nov. q,
| at 1880 standard time at the Green
| Valley church. Preaching Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Among Shriners from this city who
r were in Columbus Friday attending
the annual fall ceremonial OF Alad-
. din temple, A. A. O. N. Mystic Shrine.
we're the following; Judge F. o. Lev
ering, X. ]. Ash, C. c. Iams, DR..
Charles A. Beck, Frank Parrot, H. M.
Lybarger, Alfred Mill, Harry May. Ell.
mer Loney, Lewis p. Schaus. John r.
Doelfs, Clyde Weaver, M. A. Thiel,
Donald III. Harper. w. ]. Dyer. Judge
0 Lewis B. Houck, G.. o. CoOksey, Ed
ward Mccormick, Warner Miller,
'' Robert Stauffer, Ralph Porch and Ar.
thur Il. Rawlinson. Candidates from
I this jurisdiction were: Chief of Pc.
:. lice Pei. Parker, DR.. ]. M. Pumphrey
q DR.. John r. Claypool of this city, j.
Clifford Hall of Danville, and Rex W.
Sperry Of Utica.
Mrs. u. B. Davis OF the Columbus
:. road Is spending several days with
relatives in Orrville.
d Miss Lucy Higgins returned to Cen
$ terburg Wednesday after visit with
!. friends In the city.
Mrs. Reuben Leatherow of West
@ Vine street went to Killbuck Wed
/. nesday to visit for week with rela
L tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Kiotz returned
Wednesday to Bellville. after Q
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Win
. chester Faust.
Miss Esther Wagner Of the Mt
Vernon hospital nursing staff lef
Wednesday for Ashtabula. where she
. will visit with relatives.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnston wen
g. to Cleveland Wednesday, where the,
will spend several days.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Alsdorf de
e, parted Wednesday for st. Louis. Mo.
p where they will spend ten days.
Mrs. James A. Leonard left Wed
d nesday for Cincinnati. where she will
It visit with her brother. Harry Sweet
d Mr.. and Mrs. G, NJ. Mears of Johns
town and c. G. Mears of Alexandra