davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
WAGE INCREASES.
RAPIDLY MADE
October Payroll in Princi-
pal Industries the Most
Bountiful Ever Paid.

Washington. D. G, Dec 11.-Numer-
Gus wage increases made October
payroIls In the principal Industries Of
the United States among the most
bountiful ever paid. In the iron and
steel trade, 81 out Of 10 establish
ments reported wage increases and
the total payrolls amounted 90 49.2
percent more than in October 1916.
In the wooden industry the years In
crease was 41.6; hosiery and under
wear. 22.2; paper making. I'll; cotton
finishing, 20.6. and IN boots and shoes,
cotton manufacturing. mems reaEy
made clothing, car building and re-
pairing, cigar manufacturing. auto
mobile manufacturing and leather
manufacturing lesser increases Only
silk workers received n smaller total
than last year, the decrease being l.9
percent
wars effects on the labor supply
were shown in the increase Of
workers employed on iron and steel
mems ready made clothing. wooden.
cotton finishing. cigar making and
paper making. The greatest increase
was ia percent in the iron and steel
mills. Seven Industries. boots and
shoes, cotton manufacturinE. hosiery
and underwear. silk, car building, and
.epairinC. automobile manufacturing
and leather, employed less persons
tHan a year ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
PROTECTING THE SOLDIERS.

Editor FL PasO Herald:
There is a great question The So
cial Evil" which Is infestinE our army
training camps. and which Il seems IS
hard TO solve.
Drastic measures IN war are neces-
sary TO win.
Immoral women around our soldier
training camps are as dangerous as
the enemy spies.
While we are interning our enemy
spies. why not have an internment
home for immoral women with good
Christians matrOns IN charge and let
these women do their bit by sewing
for the Red CROSSE
IN the five mile zone around the
army environments. put into effect the
curfew law to apply TO all women
and soldiers alike found lettering
around after the designated hour.
For the protection OF women work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
and Clubs.

Manchester Grove. Woodmen circle,
Will hold its annual election at 3
o'clock tonight In K. OF P. hall
The WOOdmen Circle. Alameda
Grove No $50, held its election Of Of
ficers, with the following result
Addie Jackson, guardian: Emma
Cole, advisor; Cora Clark. chaplain.
Annie Brubaker, clerk; Viola Frazier.
banker; Callie Kirkpatrick. attend
ant; Elsie Kelly, assistant attendant:
Ollie Taylor, inner sentinel: Annie
Goodwin, outer sentinel: Mary Miller,
manager, years: DIS. Weeks,
Branch and Bishop. physici77s.
The Dorcas class Of the First Bap-
list Sunday school viii hold n bazar
and sale OF Christmas articles at the
former store room Of Sheers-Lazenby,
Friday and Saturday afternoons OF
this week. Coffee. sandwiches and
pie viii be served at noon Friday, and
chocolate and cake Saturday. The
committee on arrangements includes
Mrs. c. o. Coffin, Mrs. T. NJ Rigdon
and Mrs. George Mansfield; on re-
freshments. drs. c. o. Coffin. Mrs. II.
z. Harris and Mrs. Glen Mansfield.
The Euzelian class. with their teacher.
Mrs. Tom Lea. win have charge OF
the refreshments on Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
ALL CASES BUT
ONE DISMISSED
Former State Officials Are
Freed of Charges With
Exception of Woodman.

Austin. Tex, Dec. 1I.-Judge James
r Hamilton this morning. on motion
OF district attorney John E. Shelton.
dismissed all OF the state cases against
former state officials with the excep-
ton Of that pending against C. ".
Woodman. former labor commissioner.
The cases dismissed were those
against John c. Mckay, former secre-
tary OF state; Churchill J. Bartlett.
former secretary Of state: Charles o.
Austin. commissioner Of insurance and
banking. and harles L Stowe. former
superintendent OF public buildings and
grounds
The charge against the former Of
ficials. now dismissed. was the alleged
misapplication OF public funds.
In ID. motion 20 dismiss. district at
tornCv shelton said that the evidence
was insufficient and would not war
rant a conviction in any OF the cases
The Woodmau case was passed for
the present and May be continued for
the term. Further investigation Is de-
sired in his case. It was said. Final
disposition has now been had on all
OF the state cases except in the case
Of Woodman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
FRENGHNAN To
TALK To AlMEN
Former Frech Sergeant to
Address Adelub at Wed
nesday Luncheon.

The use OF advertisements 70 con-
vey Information discovered by the Sc
cret agents Of the central powers dur
ing the war, preparation OF France
and Germany before the war. secret
army codes, trench warfare and the
feeling OF France towards America
now, viii be some OF the subjects to
be touched upon by Sergt. Philip H.
Binger Of the 412th French infantry.
from Alsace-Lorraine. before the FL
Paso AdcIub Wednesday at luncheon.
Mr.. .BinEer is the son Of q former
governor general OF the French col
onles and wei known American ex-
plorer. He is now in the employ OF
Sol / Berg. having been discharged
from the French army on account Of
physical disability, after having
served two years IN the trenches
A sensational talk revealing many
sldelights Of the war never reported
in the newspapers will be a treat
to the members Of the Advertising
club wednesday noon in Hotel Shell
don grill room.
In his talk he viii show upon whom
the responsi bility rests for the start
OF the world conflict and viii tell how
the Germans used their secret codes in
newspapers published by the allies.
and thereby forwarded valuable in
formation that assisted them IN deter
mining their strategy in many cases
in advance OF the commanding officers
OF the French and British troops.
1Ir. Binger says he viii endeavor to
confine his talk to Information not
generally published and which the
people are most interested in.
Adclubbers viii be allowed TO bring
guests and big crowd IS expected 70
attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
SHIP CAPTAIN INDICTED;
BURNED SHIP, Alleged

Honolulu, T. H, Dec. 10.-Capt.
Charles Granzow, was indicted here
yesterday by the federal grand jury
on four counts charging him with
wrecking and burning the four masted
schooner Churchill. October %. on
French frigate shoal IN the southern
Pacific. Capt GranZow was master Of
the Churchill, owned by Charles Nell
son Company. Of san Francisco, which
carried a cargo Of copra consigned
to the British consul at Seattle.
Affidavits filed at Honolulu by
members OF the ChurchllFs crew
charged that Capt. GranzOw. after
dlsregarding warnings Of thep res
ence Of shoals. deliberately destroyed
the vessel by fire after IL had
grounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
Church Workers of St. Clements
Enthusiastically Help Red Cross

ately apportioned out to the 1000
women working in neighborhOOd,
church and club circles. There Is
plenty Of material at the downtown
workshop TO furnish ample work for
every woman ia the city. Volunteers
are what IS needed.
Mrs. James L. MARI has opened her
home, on san Antonio, for a group Of
IS women, who are working all day.
This well known matron serves
midday luncheon. so no time Is
wasted Mrs. ". D. Wise. indefatiEa-
bic in her efforts, and everywhere at
almost one time, is directing the sur
gicaI crossings for this coterie. Her
own circle in the Brazos is doing
noble work and, in addition, she Is
under orders" to be sent out on a
seconds notice.
Most Of the drawing rooms OF the
city now are converted into business
ike public rendezvous, with an eN-
tended table, covered in white mus
lin or oil cloth holding circle Of
workers, who pile up the little white
gauZe squares with rapidly flying
fingers. The same tea tables that for
merlv held glitterinE crystal and sill
yer and q wealth Of flowers.
Let each woman make an effort 20
set apart the next four days for Red
Cross work and go either to the
downtown workshop. on the fourth
floor OF the White House, OF TO her
nearest neighborhood circle. is the ap-
peal OF those directing the work.
=
All day sessions are being resumed
today In Westminster Presbyterian
church for Red Cross surgical dress
ings. Every woman in the neighbor-
hood Is invited to report for duty.
They viii be held until Saturday night
without iuteruiSSiou
At Mrs. p. Il. Heffron's residence,
1929 Arizona. a Red Cross circle Of
workers viii meet again. on next Fri
day. TO make surgical dressings. Last
week over 200 wipes were made, IN
der the direction OF Mrs. Charles
Batsch. The personnel includes Mrs
o. II. Sellers. Miss Carrie Spooner.
Miss Lula Ilfrey Mrs. J. P. Mills. Mrs.
John Ashcroft. Mrs. Abbie Sezmen,
Mrs. A. c. Sanders, Mrs. y. B. Brown,
Mrs. Charles Thomas. Mrs. J. ". Goss,
Mrs. T c. Adams, Mrs. z. P. Peck
ham. The mem bers are asked TO meet
at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. J. G. Barada and Mrs. T. z.
Hunter are combining their Red Cross
circles OF the First Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
J. J. KASTER MADE COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

J. J. Raster was elected chairman
OF the county Democratic executive
committee. succeeding Lieut.. Eugene
Harris. resigned. Tuesday morning at
a meeting OF the committee. held in
the office Of Lieut. Harris. 7O4 Caples
building.
Resolutions rendering thanks 10
Harris for his Invaluable services in
the interest Of good government and
clean politics and for his unsweeving
devotion to the ancient landmarks OF
the Democratic party" were adopted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
BAKERS LICENSE RULES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT

A telegram received at the chamber
OF commerce Tuesday from q. A.
Peden, Texas food administrator. said
the war regulations Tor bakeries had
gone into effect. The message said .
Regulations regarding in force De-
cember 10. All bakers using ten bar
rels OF flour per month must have
licenses from the law department,
food administration. Washington. An
loaves must weigh full pounds, pound
and a half on multiples Of these
weights, Il hours after baking"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

ing at ni-ht, issue them card show
ing where they work. who for, and
the hours working. this card to be
signed by two responsible business
men as to her character.
All soldiers as wei as women out
after the hour designated should be
detained BY any officer and sent to
the provost guards office for lnves-
tgauon.
From the newspapers We learn all
training camps are having this same
trouble Then let US protect our boys
who are giving their all. by giving
these women a comfortable home dur
ing the war. helpirG- them 10 help US
win the war
". L SaWyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
FL Pasodns Returning.

Following a pleasant stay Of sew
eraT weeks in east Texas. Mrs. B. F.
Clutter is being welcomed home.
Morton Levy Is back from q trip
through Arizona and New Mexico. Mr..
Levy expects to 90 TO Kansas CITY
after the first OF the new year on a
brief business mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

FAMOUS actress was once
"A asked II she could have but
L , one gown what she would
choose Blue serge" was her reply.
And blue serge should be in the ward
OF every well gowned woman. The
severe lines Of this serge dress are
relieved by the vest and cuffs OF
white cha-meuse, with It's military
touch Of braid and buttons The
straps and edges OF the waist and
skirt are bound with black braid.
Black sOutache buttons are an at
tractive touch on a gown which will
prevent any woman from saying she
has nothing TO wear"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
- BIbla 80 - Al

Whzt Bible incident does This
picture representa- Look ct it
closely. Ask Q friend 70 help
you II you are not posted Write
your answer IN few words,
simply mentioning in what pan
OF the Bible the story or parable
appears OF what the picture means.
Give your name and fun address
IN your letter, put q three-cent
stamp on and mail It 20 Bible
Treasure Se1Trh Editor, Boz 81,
Station ", Cincinnati. Ohio. You
viii be rewarded positively with a
set Of beautiful picture cards in
c0lors, two Illustrated stories and
other interesting reading matter:
also an opportunity to gain $4,000
in cash and other rewards By
solving more pictures. Don't miss
this II you would ike 70 be
surprised and delighted.
Jsss irgtsb end see Esss y0s'U pEil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Somewhere" Dec 5, 1917
Editor Fl PasO Herald.
I want TO register q kick about our
beloved "highbiuder' clothing mer-
chants FL the Z. g. A holding up
every soldier they can for the al
mighty dollar II is my one hope
that they get caught with q ware
house fun OF military goods when the
war is over and be forced 20 keep
them until they rot. The English
treat US like brothers and give US
value received for an goods bought.
Claude .. Miller.
First lieut. Signal corps L. S. r.
expeditionary forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
BOY HELD IN FORT BLISS
HAY FIRE INVESTIGATION

Jesus Varela, aged "A years. VIII
receive preliminary hearing before
United States commissioner S. I. kel-
Is Wednesday morning on complaint
alleging setting fire 10 $50 bales OF
hay at Fort Bliss. He was held In
$500 bond pending the hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

~T. AGNES CIRCLE OF the Church
Of St Clement. with Its person
- mel OF some so members from the
business and professional women, has
gone into Red cross work with a vim,
and are devoting Monday and Tues
day evenings OF each week to the
making OF surgical dressings, IN the
parish house, directed by Mrs. r C.
Ledford. Three hundred and ninety
seven wipes" were recently made IN
one eveninE-this after the members
had finished a days work at their
various occupations down town
The Episcopal women are taking
an active part in the work, there be-
ing scarcely day that does not
have its group Of workers doing
their much in the work room Of the
all checked Friday from their en-
gagement book. and 60 early 10 put in
enc day deNterOusly converting the
gauZe into Red Cross needs Then the
younger girls-that attractive bevy
known rs the White Cross guild
most OF whom are in school, give all
day Saturday as their share in the
drive"
The girls sUlld IS making elaborate
plans for its Christmas sale and silver
from TO on the afternoon OF De-
cember 81. Mrs. Fuller Swift and her
daughter, Miss Helen. are never found
wanting IN inspiration, 5n all the
activities Of the church, forming the
nucleus around things social and
Dhllanthropic.
Just half through IN their ire
mendous order for $500 wipes for
the surgical dressings drive OF the
Red Cross. Mrs. Horace ". Broaddus,
Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. Mrs. W. W. Tur-
uey and Mrs 7. +. Williams and their
corps Of able workers today shipped
their sixth box OF dressings TO the
national headquarters.
Mrs. BrOaddus appeals 70 all the
women OF FL Paso to make q sacri-
flee upon their time and report for
work every day this week. BY doing
this, the rush will be over and the
order completed by Saturday night.
Christmas shopping can be done after
that.
let your crystalized efforts for the
next few days be your Christmas gift
20 the soldier boys over there, said
Mrs. Broaddus today. The gauze or
dered by Dr.. ". L Brown arrived
aTondey afternoon and was immedi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
NaOg League Benefit.

Figman, IN his balmiest days, found
The Man on the Box" a pleasing
vehicle for his art-the same drama
that Mrs Irene Shirley FrickeltOu
and a selected cast Of high school
pupils are to present for the benefit
Of the boys Of the navy, through FL
PasO's branch Of the Navy league, in
the high school auditorium, next Fri-
day night The admission IS only IS
cents mere trifle that viii. col
lectiyely. mean lots to the seamen,
who are facing dangers on the war
zOned seas, that America and the
world might be safe.
The dramatis persOnnae Is the same
as appeared formerly. when the com
pany made an enviable record:
Robert WorburtOn, by DeSales
Kearney.
Charlie Henderson. by franklin
Williams
Col Amnesty, By Park Bishop.
Judge Watts. by Harrison Ledford.
Count karloff, by Harry Pearson.
Col Raleigh, by Bailey Winter
Officer O'Brien, by n. L. Lively.
Officer Cassidy, by Robson Pom
eroy.
Elizabeth Amnesty by Sadie Ruth
Aldridge.
Mrs. Conway, by Ethel Mcknight.
Nancy WOrburton, by Gladys 1iuel-
Ter.
Cook, by Thelma Spinelli.
Mrs. Brown, by Lillian Rhodes
William, the coachman, Roy WyIer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Take advantage OF special sale on
Art pottery. Carneiian and MOstique,
ut half price. Beach's Art Shop City
National Bank Bldg.-Ady-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
7 ETTERS to THE
HERALD

tAII comm INDICATIONS must bear the sig
nature Of the writer. but the name win b.
withheld II reluesteIl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
THE ENGINEERS.

Who are the men with striped cords
Upon their campaign hats2
Who walk with stately soldier tread
Ger valleys, hills and flats,
And number many shorts and leans,
and
EsttwhiIe many fatsf
The Engineers.
Who quick march TO the melody OF
Awful army tunes2
Who dine on beans and bacon and
Prehistoric prunes,
And for dessert have ancient hash
That's Weathered many mOonsl
The Engineers.
Who work ike Irish paddles
With shovel and with pick
And haul the dirt and gravel.
Without a single kick2
Who build the roads and sweep
The streets and alleys span and
spick?
The Engineers
Who build the massive bridges
Swamp and moor and FEM
Who dig the first line trenches for
Sammie's fighting men,
To trap the savage TeutOn and
The HOnenzoIlern ken?
Inc Engineers.
Who get the worst Of everything
And never get the best?
Who face the hardest labor and
Never stop for rest.
And never halt or weaken when
Comes the crucial test?
tn Engineers.
l. EnvoL
But when Old kaiser Wilhelm
Feels his finish is in sight
And finds the world domination
Can never be gained by might
Who'll get the fullest credit for
The winning Of the fight?
The Engineers.
church for work both Wednesday az
ternoon and evening IN the church
parlOrs. All members are reminded
10 join in the work.
Mrs. Richard AiIsa extends a gen
erl invitation TO all Richmond Ter
raceites to meet at her home for sur
glcal dressing making. on Thursday
and Friday. all day and evening. uer
home is open for the Red Cross work,
and the matrons and unmarrieds are
working side by side helping FL EaSU
accomplish its almost Overwhelming
allotment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
WIZ Nofg

4 genuine hand made OK fur
Chinese rug, $500. $500 and $3.50
each. Beach's Art Shop. City National
Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11
WILSON TO ASK
RAILWAY LAWS
Will Address Congress for
Legislation; Government
Operation Coming?

Washington, D. C., Dec 11.-Pres-
ident wilson's intention to ask con-
gress for special laws 10 effect rail-
road unification for the duration Of
the war, made known last night, gave
a new aspect today to the transpor-
tation problem faced by congression-
al leaders, war administrators and
railroad executives.
The presidents decision IN favor OF
such a move was indicated after a
conference with senator Newlands,
chairman OF the joint committee in
vestigating the railroads, at which
the transportation situation was dis
cussed at length.
Address Coming Soon.
The president probably viii ask for
the legislation In an address before
congress before the holidays recess.
There was nothing to show that the
president had cOnfided his full IN
tentions and officials were doubtful
as to just what he may ask. Some be-
lieved he might request legislation in
line with the suggestion Of the inter-
state commerce commission that the
anti-poOling laws be suspended for
the war Others pointed out that the
commissions report said additional
laws might be required II the govern
ment decided to operate the roads.
Most Of the presidents advisers IA
vored government operation and de-
clare the president already has power
by the army appropriation bin to take
over the roads under an administrator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

For Quick Shoe Repairing
Chas. HOkahr.
III Texas & 422 E. san Autonio.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

church for work both Wednesday az
ternoon and evening IN the church
parlors. All members are reminded
10 Join in the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-11

Mrs. J. G. Barada and Mrs. T. z.
Hunter are combining their Red Cross
circles OF the First Presbyterian
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-04
NEWS CORNER.

Mrs. Percie Wilcox returned tc
town Saturday after weeks visit
with Mrs Cradle.
John Bear and wife we're callers
at the Devilbiss home Saturday
Mrs. Woolverton of Abilene, and
Ms. f. E. Fackler of Manchester,
spent Monday with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. E. d. Halbert. Mrs.
ilalbert accompanied them back to
Manchester
Miss Ruth Yonally spent Sunday at
NJ NJ Caulk's.
Mrs. o. v. Devilbiss gave dinner
Sunday for Ben Gish and family. E.
n. Geists, O. N. Aspleys and L. A.
Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Freeman were
guests at the Halbert home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Dora Bricker spent Thursday
at Mrs. George Aspley's
John Yonally called at the w. H.
Hansen home Sunday
NJ. S. Hurt and family visited Sun
day at Fred Geoffroy's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-04
WALNUT GROVE.

AIR and Mrs. Aoram Noel announce
the birth of son, Sept. 26 They
have given him the name Loren Lee
ROY
Mrs. Harry Hoover and Mrs. Crist
Prey were shopping in Abilene Mon
day
laura Wick and AIDA Bert spent
sunday with Helen Brechbill.
The d. c. II. normal class and Miss
Alice Engle. teacher, visited the Wal
nut Grove school Monday afternoon.
The class was required to make a re-
port Of the condition Of the school
AMI its work in general.
Deane Allen spent Sunday with
Newell Bert.
Ethel Allen took Sunday dinner
With Rhoda SoIlenberger.
Harvey Hawk will have a sale Oct.
-. He will move to California.
A Hoover reunion was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Hoover
Of Sutphen Mills, Sunday. Those
present we're. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-04
PEARL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Taylor went
to Wakefield Sunday.
The ladies of the Iris club will hold
a bazaar and social in Pearl school
house, Nov. 80, for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Paul Phillips of Harrington, was in
Pearl Monday en- route to Abilene in
his Overland roadster.
Miss Greta Counter and her Busy
Bee Sunday school class went on a
picnic to the S. Muenzenmeyer grove
east of Pearl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Doyle and
Miss Minnie Hansen of Abilene, spent
Sunday at the F. H. Ballantyne home.
o. r. Holmes was in Enterprise on
business Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-04
SUTPHEN MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Clewell and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Clewell of Junction City,
spent Sunday at Mrs. Bruce's.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hoover. Sr., Mr..
and Mrs b. Hoover, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Dayhoff, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D..
Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs Coon Scharling were
Abilene visitors Friday.
Misses Avil Lowe. Elizabeth Lowe
and Stella Marts visited Miss velma
True Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Amess visited her
sister, Mrs. A. Jones. Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Page visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. " J. True Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. H. Calling, sr, gave quilt
ing bee Thursday
Miss Cora Page spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs d. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Zumbrunn were
Junction City visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. Marts visited Mrs. V. j.
True Sunday
Miss Pauline Minnick is i'll. She
has ATTAINED nurse from Topeka TAX
ing care of her
Mrs. Jake Marts aud daughter,
Bertha. of Topeka. are visiting rela-
uves and friends in this community.
MIR. and Mrs. B. Duffy, Miss Velma
True and Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Boyce
attended the bazaar at Detroit Satur-
day evening.
Misses Pearl and Laura Freeman
visited Miss Rose Altrick Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. f. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. t.
Marts, Mrs. C. Scharling were Chap
man visitors Thursday.
c. P. Pitts and family and c. B.
Burlington and family went to Abb
lene Thursday afternoon.
e. L. Hoffman and family we're out
from Abilene Sunday visiting at
Thomas Issitt's.