davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-06-01

body. Then a. the Aiswas. Termed, ont
Of his hands, he received a ssfinging
blow and fell. Bnti he was. mp An m
instant racing into the dimly-lishted
hall after fleeing figure. In the uni
form of guard. He was the swifter
Of the two and caught up with the
latter at the end Of the corridor. They
stumbled together into fireproof
stairway. There ensued another en-
counter. He regained possession Of
the senator's file. Then his footing
slipped and he tumbled headlong. Az
ter that for some minutes Adams knew
nothing.
Back In Senator Warield's rooms q
surprising scene was being enacted.
On the floor stretched the lifeless body
of an attendant. Senator Warfeld,
greatly shaken, was on his feet trying
to regain his composure. Near by
stood Miss Pearl Dare. In one hand
she held a thick, black muffler. She
was about to pass It to Major Steele.
Pearl was greatly agitated.
'Sit down, please. Miss Dare" re-
quested the major soothingly, taking
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-06-01
PEARL
OfAe
A1EgfvI[{
~
Guy MhConnen
SYNOPSIS.

Capt. Ralph Payne u. S. A. is given Sc
cret plans OF defense 10 deliver to Pana-
ma. he attends ball at the Granada em-
bassy with Colonel Dares' daughter,
PearL AS a climax to series of mys-
FERROUS incidents he is arrested for trea-
dead and the plans missing from Payne's
coat. Major Brent. Payne's rival, enters
INTO suspicious negotiations with Bertha
Bonn. Pearl Dare follows a burglar from
her home; is drugged and left in a field
ana later overhears plotters. who almost
capture her. Payne is sentenced to life
IMPRISONMENT. A train carrying Pearl
BeNtha Bonn and Payne on his way to
prison Is wrecked and Pearl sees Payne's
nfeless body at her feet. She meets a
mysterious stranger who offers her his
services TO trace the traitors. She learns
that he has the plans.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Soldiers Children
Flock to Carnival

The day before Christmas brought
new hundreds OF the children OF Uncle
Sans soldiers and sailors to the Grand
Central Palace seeking the Christmas
that used TO be at home before daddy
went to France.
All day long the carnival yielded its
Christmas treasures to the children
with the precious "blue ticket" those
who actually have fathers in the SER
vice of the United States. And the blue
ticket children, by the way, are the
aristocrats of the carnival. They are
the ones who have brown paper parcels
waiting for them on the second
story. parcels that contain the very
nresent they wanted most in the world
and asked the National League for
Woman's Service to tell Santa Claus
about. They are the ones who may
walk in scot-free TO all the shows and
ali in the front seats. The blue ticket
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25

children ore the whole show at the
carnival, and everybody admits IT,
Other children may go to the car
rival. however, and may shoot-the,,
cbutes and ride the ferris wheel ana
mount a pony in the merry go round
But they are not entitled to brown
paper parcel, and the parcel, therefore
is the mark of great distinction AT the
Palace. ,.
A little girl in a blue tam o'shanter
was one of the other chlldreh yvs
terdav. She was wandering around the
hall alone. soberly taking 1t all IN
Somebody gave her a nickel to dlg IN
Treasure Island for a toy and "heh
she fshed out tiny dolls tea SET she
said ouaintly, at would be very prett,
if | had doll, but my fathers Teax
man and couldn't go to war; SO uoh
get no doll, guess" ,,,
Children of weak men" and children
without any parents then are mlngieu
i'm among the chosen, some OF them
taxing their pleasure very solemnly, as
rbiIdren who aren't used to tuh
usually do. o.,
The children of the Hebrew Orphan
Asvlrm were visitors at the carnival
yesterday. a great line of wide-eyed
bovs and girls who marched sedateIy
enough through the lane OF CHRISTMAS
trees that leads into the hall, put
hurst out in wild scampers when tney
reached Mother Goose Avenue ana ell
its TOYS.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Soldiers, Refugees and WU
Orphans Share in
Bounty
Trees in Hospitals
Help the Wounded
Articles of Clothing, Food
and Candy Brighten
Day of Days

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2i.-How the
American Red Cross has prepared TO
give Christmas cheer to American and
French soldiers in hospitals and in the
trenches in France, and TO thousands OF
children in the war zone, Is told IN
the following cablegram received at
headquarters here to-day from Paris;
"The American Red Cross has pro
vided funds so that there shall be
Christmas party and entertainment IN
every American base hospital and
Christmas tree in every ward where
there are sick and wounded American
soldiers and sailors. Exey American
soldier is to have a Christmas bag con-
tanning tobacco, cigarettes, soap, shoe
strings, wash cloth, towel, toothbrush
and large handkerchief hlled with
candy.
"Christmas trees have been arranged
for at some of the training camps. one
hundred thousand socks containing
gifts will be given to the trench SOL
diers in trenches, and 10000 CHRISTMAS
baps TO wounded French soldiers.
3In two towns the American Red
Cross hospitals have arranged Christ
mas parties for the children. The hrst
real old-fashioned, before-the-war KIND
of Christmas Stree 1913 il being pre-
pared for children Of French refugees,
cripples and tuberculosis soldiers by
the American Red Cross. After three
Christmasless years, the children OF
the devastated region have almost Tor
gotten TO put out wooden shoes, wnieh
the French place where American chil-
dren hang stockings.
"The American Red Cross is sending
books, toys, bunnies, dogs, and balloons
20 be distributed to thirteen hundred
children near Ham, Nesle, and Noyon
by French friends of the children. 1t
also is providing for the distribution
of toys sent by an American newspaper
to six thousand children. and is send
ing thirty-six boxes of toys and cloth
ing to two thousand refugee children
south of Verdun."
The cablegram also says extensive
preparations have been made to bring
Christmas cheer to children in many
other districts, as well as 10 give use
ful presents to refugees and sick in
different hospitals throughout France.
Christmas fetes are 10 be held in
fifteen tuberculosis hospitals, at one Of
which the soldiers will act play of
their own construction in honor of the
American Red Cross. Games, cigar
cites and comforts have been sent to
twelve schools where war cripples are
being trained for new trades. The
Society of Friends will distribute
three-q quarters Of ton Of American
Christmas candy to children in twenty
villages where the Quaker groups are
10 give Christmas tree parties.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Community Tree Here Bursts Into
Blaze of Light as Bugle Sounds
Crowds Gather in Madison Square Before Big Fir,
Dripping With Color, and Tipped With Shining
Star of Bethlehem

A bugle call rang across Madison
Square precisely at 5 o'clock yester-
day and a tall fir tree in the centre Of
the square burst into million bios
SONS of color TO the touch of the but
ton by a sailor somewhere behind the
tree. Il was the Tree Of Light, New
York's annual community tree, which
is set in Madison Square every year
by a mysterious group of people as
Christmas present to Father Knicker-
booker and all his family.
Crowds Stop to Admire
A crowd of hurrying people stopped
to look at the beautiful thing, drip
ping with color and tipped with a
shining Star OF Bethlehem, and they
stopped to listen to Oskenonton, a
West Canadian Indian, who chanted
the Mohawk Call to Conference Then
as the buglers started up the crowds
shifted their bundles to the other arm
and settled down to sing Come, All
Ye Faithful with the New YORK ora
torio Chorus, that led the singing
from the platform.
The faithful responded TO their IN,
vitation. The square soon was nliea
with a throrg Of people, singing "God
Rest You, Merry Gentlemen" Holy
Night" and "The StarSpangled Ban
ner." A big policeman stood next to
a little old lady with shawl over her
head; a newsie leaned chummlly
against a priest; a shy faced soldier
and a little girl with baby in her
arms stood side by side. And as one
person they all sang their Christmas
hymns together in the bright shadow
Of the Tree of Light. ,
In the evening the crowd gathered
again for .he celebration that belongs
TO the might before Christmas" Led
by Gustave i'Aouin's band, instead OF
the four buglers, New York gathered
around its community freside and sang
the gamut OF carols and hymns until
the last throat was tired.
Negroes to Gather
To-day is the day for negro citizens
to gather around the tree. At4:30 o'clock
a procession will leave Lincoln House, a
colcred settlement house az 2O2 West
S.Xtv-third Street, and march down
Fifth Avenue to the square. 1t will be
headed by a truck bearing small tree
and a chorus of negro singers. This
Tree of Light, junior, is the first tree
that the parent has had, and 1t will be
placed close to the big tree, TO remain
throughout the holiday season. AT .
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
ISpecidl Cor ooy,rdencel

CAMP UPTON, Long Island, Dec. "a.
Christmas entertainment for the
10000 men Of this cantonment who
were unable to get home for the hol-
days was begun here this evening by
tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. Knights Of Columbus, Jewish
Roard for Welfare Work and the Red
Gross. From these and other organi-
cations comfort kits. cigars, cigar
cites, smoking tobacco, candy and
other gifts, such as handkerchieis aha
necktjes. have been received in ade-
ouate quantities, and not man in the
camp will want for amusement or en-
tertainment.
To-day several girls from the
Junior League served chocolate and
cake TO soldiers in the Fifth Avenue
and Eighth Street hut of the 1ou"6
Mems Christian Association, in which
building the Jewish Board was pre-
pairing to distribute the presents sent
here by Jewish organizations in New
York and Brooklyn. The board VIII
look especially after the entertain
ment of Jewish troopers who cannot
speak English.
Each Of the nine Y. NJ. c. A. branches
has tree and an automatic piano, and
the secretaries Of each have remained
in camp to see that the soldiers are
we'll looked after.
In the Knights of Columbus audi
torium there is a tree. and tomorrow
cigars and cigarettes will be gwen
out and an entertainment given by
vaudeville performers.
The patients in the base hospitals
will be provided entertainment in the
various buildings and the Red cross
wiIl distribute gifts. The hostesses'
house of the Y. NJ. c. A. will have a
tree. and an entertainment to-mor,,
row afternoon. 1t is believed several
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
ARTHUR WOODS,
"Police Commissioner.


"Be sure to bring this ticket; you
cannot enter without IT,"
Mr.. Woods was assisted by scores
OF Dig men representing Senta Claus
clowns and policemen. 1t was neees-
sary to split the party into fifteen sec
tions, held in different places in the
city. The rooms were decorated with
Christmas trees, holly, mistletoe, tinseI
and toys. After Refreshments oil
candy, popcorn and fruit each guest
received fayors.
Ali afternoon throngs crowded the
police stations. Policemen, awe-in-
spring usually, were hailed as com
rades by the children. They cheered
when Commissioner Woods, on tour
Of the stations, told them that the
policeman was no longer bugaboo
or something to be afraid Of, but
friend Of every good little boy and girl,
and that if the boys and girls would
be a friend to the policeman ne would
him. How could they do otherwise
when they gazed upon the bags and
boxes Of toys and clothes and good 'es
that awaited them?
In the Elizabeth street station on
the lower East Side three thousand per-
sons had carried away presents when
the supply was exhausted at 4 o'clock
After all holders Of printed invita-
tions. which policemen had distributed
had been cared Tor those without
tickets were welcomed until the supply
ran out. Some of the latter possibly
came back a second time. But who
would deny them the thrill or glof'-
Gus Christmas Paper sacks contain,
ing gifts had been assorted ana
marked as suitable for boys or girls OF
various ages. One for girl Of three
for instance, contained stockings, pop
corn. candy, a doll and book 8.
While children stood in line await
ing their presents Policeman Shoen-
stein, who had been assigned to run
ming the phonograph, was dancing WIN
a wee miss while the needle cireled 70
the edge OF "Oyer There Before him
surged a constant stream or boys ana
girls. whose fathers and mothers had
come from "oyer there" Italians.
Austrians. serbians, Greeks, many. OF
them unable 10 understand the police
mems MERRY Christmas" were finding
Joy unknown TO their kin across the
water.
In the East Twenty-seeond street po-
lice station Sergesnt Bernard O'Con-
nor gave 70 each of the first 400 ehil'
dren new penny which had been FUR
nished by Miss Mari Carraher' VINO IS
cashier Of department store and lives
ia The Bronx. Patrolman Haipern
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Gibbons Christmas
Message Is obey

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-CGrdinal
Gibbons, in a Christmas message to
all soldiers and sailors in the serrtce
of the United States, issued to-day,
says:
The message Of Christmas is that
of obedience. The Child whom all
Christendom loves and adores, came
into the world Of His own making to
fulfil the will of His Heavenly
Father. God Almighty though He
was, He could say: an the head
of the book it is written that !
should do thy will. Behold, | come"
Before the infant babe opened his
mouth He taught in His human form
the wonderful lesson of obedience.
While sending to all OF you my
very best wishes for merry Christ
mas and a happy new year, | en-
treat you to learn this lesson Of the
Divine Infant and be obedient to the
will of your superiors.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Wilson Gives Turkeys
To 125 Employees

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-President
Wilson will enjoy an old-fashioned
Christmas, with a tree for his grand
children and surrounded by members
OF his family. The President and Mrs.
Wilson will attend church in the morn
ing and later either he or some member
of the family will distribute gifts TO
about fifty children residing near a
country club where the President plays
golf. 80,
More than 125 turkeys were distrie-
uted to White House employees to-day
as gifts from the President. He and
Mrs. Wilson walked through the shop
ping district shortly before noon to-
day and were greeted with Merry
Christmas by many in the crowds.
The President acknowledged the greet
ings with smiles.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Camp Mills Deserted
Ouer Christmas Holiday

Camp Mills. l.. l.. Dec. 24.-At Fields
Nos. and there is hardly more than
corporal's guard tonight, every man
that was not actually on detail being
allowed to go home TO remain until
Wednesday morning. Just enough men
10 guard the grounds were kept Be
fore the men left for their homes,
thirty Of them received Christmas
present of a first lieutenants commits
sion. A number of others will be pro
sion. Last night Colonel Rockwell
acted as Santa in the large Y. NJ.
c. A. tent and presented gifts to every
man that could jam into the tent.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Gitp @bsrrbes 9ts first Christmas Of tbe War
Xmas Editorial BY Horace Greeley
Written in Early Days of CiOal Wa'
tFrom tn. New York Tribune. December rs. Iss?I

On this day. party and religion hand in hand to sprtu
aze thought soften feeling, especially mpeed to be
the and suffering The pain and anguish OF the
destitute in faterand should fail to be considered
emnenty day The of their distress has crossed the waves
BY of the day let be heard and needed
And poor soldiers fighting for home and liberties; their
wounds their privaons their wane them be the eloquence
namng minds high deeds of love and charity at this
the festival of centuries and the nations
And bid "Mery Christmas to all readers merry
as may recection of darkness and doubt and
orrowmrry hope future when the darkness and doubt
shall dpeed earth and good will TO men, be the
anthem that shall thanksgiving and
voices.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
S. p. c. c. Provides Cheer
For 100 Poor Youngsters

The citys unfortunate" children
housed by the Society for the Preven-
tion Of Cruelty to Children passed into
another classification yesterday, when
they gathered in the society's rooms,
297 Fourth Avenue, for Christmas
party. For theirs was a party worthy
Of the name, with a magician, tower
ing Christmas tree, and Santa Claus
who sent them away staggering with
gifts and candy.
More than one hundred children who
are under the soeiety's care by reason
of guardianship Irregularities in their
own homes were present at the party.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Camp Dix Men Usher
In Xmas With Carols

CAMP DIX, n. j., Dec. 24.-Mar.
sbaiied on a moonlit hilltop tonight
fboneands of Uncle Sans fighting men
-, trsinine at Camp Dix ushered in
the Christmas holiday by singing carols
of noace. IL was a celebration that
none of them can forget. As one OF
the generals put it, IT was splendlu
assurance that when American soldiers
90 in it will be only to tight for peace
on earth"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Present for Every Man at
Camp WadsUorth To-day

SPARTANBURG. s. C., Dec. q.
Every soldier of the Twenty-seyenth
Division at Camp Wadsworth Will re-
ceive some kind of Christmas remem-.
brance tomorrow. and one feature OF
Christmas Day at the camp will be
the distribution of gifts from approx
in,atelv one thousand Christmas trees
which have been set up in the mess
camD
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Aaft Man Caught
After Desertion
Aaped From Camp Merritt
After Sentence for
Sedition

tniamin Bolkan, a eonscripte0
'tsr recently sentenced by court
Wal at Camp Merritt to eight years
ssonment on a charge Of seditloh,
arrested in this city yesterday
e United States marshal. He had
Std from the camp az Tenahy, ~
seral day, ago by putting civilian
Eng over his uniform and eluding
,tsard
M arrested he was eating break
y a restaurant in Harlem. he
~ aken TO the Tombs 9or the. night
~sll be sent 10 Tensny to-day
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25

o'clock q quartet from Hampton Insti-
tute will sing in memory Of DR.. II. b.
Frissell, the late pre- sident OF the insti-
tute. A quintet of negro officers from
Camp Upton also will sing. Negro
troops from Yaphank will be on hand
to swell the music, large part OF
which will be plantation songs.
Tomorrow evening Harry Barnhart
and the New York Community Chorus
will be on the platform to lead the
singing.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25


FRANK BROS.
FUNK a WAGNiLLs
4. \. GILLESPIE
dnoBn TRANSPORTATION co.
GOTHAM NATIONAL BANK
MAN GRAB FASHION co.
GUARANTY NkusT 90,
4. e.. GUNTh RS SONS
A. GUsSOW s. 90.
HAMMACHEK, stHLEMMER 4 co.
G. &. HiiuFRDINGER 4 60.
HOGGSON BROTHERS
lfORNBLOM Ek \ MEEks
HUDSON TRADING 60.
INDIA RUBBkR WORLD
WM. IsELlN y co.
A. :. IsERsON
TuEJEWEIEKs CIRCULAR PUB. co.
II. ". HSs-aA>NiLLE co.
CHARLES \. kEfNE
kNOfHE BROS. co, INC.
KKIEGER FRANkEL co, INC.
HEHBERT LEDEkER i co.
IAMBEkr
THE IERNER WAIST co.
LIBERTY NAIioNtI: BANK
LsTRE FIBkEs, LTD.
LORD * TAYLOR
MANHArTAN DISK co.
MiIis FNGsA,iNG CO.. iNC.
MAURICE MENDEi.
FRANK GAik MACOMBER
MAlN BILL ca.
JAMES MeCRkEkf Il co.
NcGIBBOS a Co
JOSEPH 4. MeHIGH & son
MULfiGKArH SAILS co.
SkIcTILK OLIVE OIL co.
NEM NOkk HERALD
MN YORK TINES
NEW YOKk TEACHERS ASSN.
MN lOkk TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25

One Of the most exclusive and at
the same time most widely attended
social events Of the season took place
yesterday afternoon. Only thg elite
who presented invitations wer@ 3ble TO
gain admission from the doprmen.
About fifty thousand guests ptesented
the following invitation:
Police Department of the City Of
New York.
you are invited to attend the
Christmas tree celebration at the
- precinct station house on
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25

ABFRCROMBIE & FITCH co.
ACKER. MERRAIL 4 CONDIf 90.
AMERICAN BRAKE sHOE& FDkY co.
AMERICAN BRIDGE 90.
AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB
tMERICAN IITHoGRAPHIC co.
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE co.
ANDERSON & PRIGGE
COILS ARMSTRONG. INC.
ARMSTRONG. ROBBINS, INC.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE 4 co.
ARNHEIM. INC.
4. Is. ASIIFORTH. INC.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT
ATTERBI RI BROS, INC.
AIFRHACH & ROGERS
BtNk or THE UNITED STATES.
UANhFRS TKJSI co.
hank OF THE METROPOLIS
RAUFR PAPER BON 60.
:. HERSHkIM
UIAck, STARR a FROST
WILLIAM b. BLISS, JR., & co.
Hiss. TABYAN & co.
BLOCK PAUL. Inc.
BIOOMINGDALE BROS.
HONWIT TELLER a co.
BRADLEY a MERRILL
BRADLEY STUDIOS
BRENTANO's
BRiLL BkOs.
BROKAM EROS.
r. Y. BROWN A co. -
BuKR0IGMs ADDING MACHINE co.
cniLps' KTsTAuRANTs
COFFIN a BURR
COHEN A LIiNHITZ
COOPER UNION
MARK CROSS
JOHN DAVID
DOEHRMANN & GOLDFLUss
ELLIOTT SERVICE 90.
ERIE RAILROAD co. (Employment
4 safety Depts.)
EVENING MAIL
EVENING TELEGRAM
TEDERATION FOR THE SUPPORT OF
JEMI-n PHILANrHkOPlC sOClE-
tbs OF y. \. 4.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
Big Time Planned To-day
For 10000 Yaphank Men
Red Cross Y NJ c. A.. K. of C. and Jewish Welfare Boaro
to Distribute Carload of Gifts at Several Entertain
ments-Eleven Xmas Trees Set Up

thousand visitors will be here during
the day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25

NEW YORK TRUST co.
NORTH AMERICAN COPPER co.
NURSES OITFITTING Assoc. INC.
WM. OrENHYM 4 SONS
OPPENnEIM, COLLINS a co.
THE OPTICAL PUB. co.
ficfohiiL fiienSnhS ! REVIEW wi
4. PkAGER, INC.
PRANK PREsBREy co.
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL
RODGERS a CARR. INC.
e.. StnIKMER
A, SCHULTZ CIGAR STORES
SCOTIA WORsTED MILLS
SIMPSON, THATCHER a BARrLETr
WILLIAM SKINNER SONS
.. 4 j, SLATER
\. r. SMITH & co.
FRANKLIN SIMON & co.
SPEAR a co.
,, z. sIEyENs& Co.
sIEkLiNG ENGRANING co.
STEWART 4 60.
slRETf COUPON co.
fE1NiNAL BARBER SHOPS. INe.
Us Branchcs)
THE EVENING sun
THE MORNING sun
THREE IN ONk OF co.
TIFFANY 4 co.
TIE THYME rREss
/. ;. srEtL PRODUCTS co.
wtLR.ovrR SHOE CO. ''
WALkER E>GRANtNG co.
4. WALLACE 4 co.
WALTER & 60.
NALwORTH MIG. co.
WAR TkiDE BOARD
MEIER a. HEILBRONER
,. MEIs a co.
MITE HROs. (CLOTH
:. = WHITE DENTAL MIG. co.
y. II. WILSON
EDWARb BIRD WILSON
fHk MOf.f 40.
SIMON linn
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25
AMERICAN RED CROSS Sa%sEs:Ar S5sS5E$ ss;S:
HONOR ROLL 100 Per Cent. CLUB
CHRISTMAS
MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE
HONOR ROLL
100 Per Cent. CLUB

of the following we'll known firms have enrolled in body
members Cross the Christmas Drive for 15OOoOO
New-York tribune., 1917-12-25

Monday, December "a, at
o'clock p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-08-18
FOLSOM NOTES.

Mrs. ThOs. Gusman and family mo-
t0red to COvingtOn recently.
Mr.. John Aouelle, of COvingtOn,
was a guest at the McLain boarding
house.
Mr.. p. Koepp was New Orleans
visitor Saturday.
Miss Jessie Higgins of New Or
leans, is the guest of Misses Bessie
and Gladys Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. MERCER Visited
friends in Onville this week.
Mr.. Henry Warrant visited friends
In New Orleans Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Camp and daughters
left Saturday for Georgia, where
they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Geo. Wallis was a visitor to
friends and relatives here this week.
Mrs. T. r. Leach has returned to
her home here after having under
gone a very serious operation at the
Presbyterian Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Guzman mo-
tored to Vaudeville Tuesday.
Mrs. G. T. Thompson spent week
with he rdaughter, Mrs. A. Ander-
son.
Mrs. r. A. Stewart, of Summit.
Miss, visited her daughter Mrs. r.
MERCER.
mr.. Jos. Devenny, Mr.. Dave Car
roll, Miss Jessie Higgins, Mrs. Bessie
Leach, Miss Elizabeth Warner and
Misses Gladys and Elizabeth Spring,
motored to the Odenwald Farm, last
Thursday, to enjoy watermelOns and
cantelOupes.