davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

lashing Of rope-and nowhere human
being. I could scarcely believe the evi.
dence Of my own eyes. ,st
Heavens, Olson there's not 4 sailor
on deck" I gasped.
mo, sir; 1t beats me; I've been at
sea long time, sir, but I never see
nOthin' like this-they amt left, fer
the boats are all there, an the wheel
Is dashed. She's just sailin' herself"
"There's no sign of any trouble
aboard. Why, those decks are scrubbed
like Dutchwoman's floor. Hurry up,
Leayord; the schooner seems deserted.
Come on, mate, we shall have to clear
this mystery up" ..-..,. ...,
We sprang down on the deck, and
the others came tumbling over the rail
after us, each face expressive of mys-
LITIGATION. Vera touched my sleeve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

Of the stress Of action. But now, as I
chung breathless to those lower mizzen
ratlines, the seven Of us damned upon
the little platform, the green surge OF
water below slushing against the
wreck we had just left, the strange ST.
lence of this vessel which we had
boarded struck me with full force. In
heavens name, what could it mean!
It was broad daylight; If there was a
man alive aboard, he could never have
failed to see or hear US in this fierce
struggle for life. Yet no one was WIS.,
ible: no sound of voice was heard; no
face peered over at us above the rail.
It was like ghost schooner, and ! felt
the very heart Of me chill as stared
into the blank faces Of my hudtlled
companions, and along the shiny sides,
and the deserted rail. =
"This is a rum 90. SIR" ventured
Leayord soberly. Saint she got no
crew." Is
: II don't know what to make Of II"
confessed, "but we'll soon find out.
Help the lady, Leayord. Olson, come
Will, me-" :. g%.ssE,E H. T. r. .'
We footed the ropes. and swung up
to the rail, clinging there long enough
to gain swift view Of the deck beyond
1t was rs clean as millionaire's
yacht, and had the appearance Of one
with brasswork glistening, and paint
fresh and bright. Every rope seemed
coiled in place, the sail gaskets firmly
tied, the planks spotlcss, the canvas as
white as though Just out Of the sail
loft. My eyes surveyed the whole for'
and aft-the low forecastle, the cooks
galley, with door standing wide open
revealing fireless stove, the boats In
checks, not one missing, the after
cabin on the deck level, its companion
door ajar, the wheel astern, outlined
against the sky, swinging slightly to 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21
SYNOPSIS.

oYNOPSISs
CHAPTER 1.-Robert Hollis, one
time sea captain, who tells the story,
is a guest on Gerald Carrington's
yacht, Esmeralda. 1t is supposed to
be a stag" party and Hollis Is sur
prised on discovering q woman, who
evidently wishes to remain unkn0Wn
aboard. 1872
CHAPTER II-Hollis, the next
night, succeeds in having an interview
with the woman.
CHAPTER lII-Carring his
guests of the coming war, ID that
re is engineering copper poa:,
CHAPTER IV-The yacht is sunk
in collision and Hollis saves Nc
Cam, millionaire, and one Of the par.
ty. ..-.,
CHAPTER V-Hollis and Mccain
rescue Vera and leave the ship In q
small boat
CHAPTER VI-Hollis and Vera be.
come friendly, though he is unaware
of her identity. &c.,,
CHAPTER VII-McCann refuses to
submit to Hollis authority, and the
It r enfOrces 1t.
CHAPTER V1II-The castaways are
y I'd by a ship, the Indian Chief,
mich takes them aboard.
CHAPTER IX-The Indian Chief
has recently been struck by lightning
and is almost wreck. All the Off
GERS are dead Hollis meets the own
er. who tells him the vessel has a
cargo of ammunition, consigned to the
German government.
CHAPTER X-Hollis consents to
take charge Of ship and continue vOy-
age. Vera recognizes an old friend in
Robert Bascom, owner Of the Indian
Chief
CHAPTER XI-Some dissatisfaction
among the crew uqickly develops, and
Hollis selects his officers.
CHAPTER XII-McCann wants to
return to New York, and tries to cor
rupt the crew.
CHAPTER XlII-Hollis finds him.
self forced to confine Mccain to a
| cabin. Ia
CHAPTER XIV-Vera and Hollis
agree that for Bascom's sake the ship
must be taken to its destination. Hol.
lis learns that Vera is Gerald Caring
toms daughter. - J +.~s~
CHAPTER XV-The crew, realizing
danger of capture by allied warships,
evince Discrimination to continue the
voyage. -.o
CHAPTER XVI-Leaders of the
crew disarm Hollis and make him a
prisoner. 49,.
CHAPTER XVII-1n fight with
| the mutineers Hollis is badly hurt.
On recovering consciousness he real
ICES that he must submit, though, be-
ing the only navigator on board, he Is
in position to make terms with Nc
Cam. He is made prisoner.
CHAPTER XVIII-Vera pretends to
agree to McCann's plans, to Hollis
wonder. -~'e-...
CHAPTER XIX-Hollis escapes from
confinement and reaches the deck to
find the Indian Chief has been stopped
by a French warship.
CHAPTER XX-McCann succeeds in
deceiving commander of warship
vhich passes on its way. Hollis is re-
captured.
CHAPTER XXI-Vera and Hollis
reach understanding by which they
will outwit Mccain.
CHAPTER-XXlI-Vera acknowl-
edges her love for Hollis. McCann,
Hollis, Liverpool Red" and the lead
ers of the mutiny have conference.
CHAPTER XXIlI-Hollis realizes
that Mccain and his followers are
preparing to abandon the ship
CHAPTER XXIV-Vera releases
Hollis and he frees the men loyal to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21
SEND BULGARIAN LEGATION
HOME.

The allied diplomats are too polite
to express an open opinion about our
diplomatic pitching, they are deeply
puzzled as to why we continue rela-
tions of amity with Bulgaria and allow
the Bulgarian minister full swing.
Sooner or later they feel the United
States will realize the necessity OF
breaking off relations with Bulgaria.
They think it ought to be sooner rath-
er than later.
1t Is all very we'll to say Bulgaria
has given US no casus bellr That may
hold true in theory, not in practice.
The Bulgars have over 100000 well
trained troops in this war They hold
Serbia. They face Russians and Ru.
manians in Rumania. With Germans,
Austrians and Turks they face the
allies at Monastir.
Every Bulgarian regiment engaged
in war work thereby automatically
relieves German or an austrian regi.
ment for work elsewhere.
Germans soon will be killing Amer
lean soldiers because they will be
spared for this work by the job Bull
garian troops are doing elsewhere. So
whether we want to call it so or not,
Bulgarian troops will be fighting ours
indirectly.
But there is still another phase.
Each belligerent is anxious for infor-
nation concerning preparations and
plans Of the others. Germany wants
to know how we are getting along
with our selective service armies, with
our naval plans for destroyers and
submarine chasers, with our aviation
program, with our manufacture of big
and little guns, rifles and ammunition
The most likely agency for the
transmission of this kind of news is
the Bulgarian legation.
The Bulgarians can pick up in the
capital much news that would be
worth great deal to the Prussian
war masters.
1t is high time we realize that we
are really at war and that one of
the essentials of war-making is to
close all news avenues to the enemy
There is always danger that we may
wake up too late We almost had
such an awakening when German sub
marines lay in wait for the transports
bearing Pershing's army to France
The next time the enemy may be
more successful
The Bulgarians are the enthusiastic
allies of the Germans. Whenever q
Bulgarian can get information that
will be of value to Germany, he will
be doing something of value to Bull
garia.
But the United States should not be
one OF the places where he can get
such information. And the way to
prevent it is to give the Bulgarian
legation it's walking papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

p. S. "a woman's viewpoint.) Red
Cross women in Chicago are soliciting
old kid and leather gloves and old
boot tops to be used for making leath
er caps for aviators. Once more fem.
mime ingenuity goes .oyer the top"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

If the Swedes don't look out they'll
have the rest of the world calling
them Scandiknavians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

There was a race riot at Illinois
state reformatory facing for the
door, probably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

A Cleveland shop advertises Last
Long" hosiery-designed, we opine-
for those long familiar last legs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21
Lowest
TclnneratureS

f. q 4 q & 80 = i =" = q q q t
= Flattery corrupts both the :
:. receiver and the giver.-Burke. :
& e :, = I: : !: : : = + > > "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

Old saying revised: There's Ger.
man in the woodpile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21
Ito DO cOntinued.)

FOR SALE-Overland country road
ster, used but little. Cheap II TAX
en- at once. Address P. 0. Box 545.
92f St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

There's many slip 'twixt the crop
and the lip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

While the Korniloff revolt was at it's
height Kerensky married. Well, troll
bles never come singly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21
WEATHER REPORT.

FUncCAST.
For North Dakota: Generally fail
tonight and Saturday; warmer TO-
night and east norton Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
THE THEATRES
PATRIoIlc PICTURE

II you have seen "Womanhood." the
Glory of the Nation" with Alice Joyce.
Harry Morey and an al star cast at
the Court, reel by reel, picture by pic
ture, 10 the very end. you can say that
you have seen something worth see
ing. Here is. no commonplace mo
vie" but an appealing and convincing
spectacle built Of romantic lines.
"Womanhood." in its terrible ar;
rangcment, is clearer than any verbal
argument Loyal supporters. of the
United States. through misunder-
standing OF what preparedness really
is are forsaking the ranks of so-calIed
peace societies, and the foreigners by
whom some Of the societies are led
arc endeavoring to stem the tide. Be
cause of the patriotic appeal and time
illness in "Womanhood,," the, picture, Is
winning great popularity all over the
country. On account OF the heaFv
business being done. two shows Will
be given Saturday night, starting at
100 and 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
): OPEN ENTIRE SUMMER

- According to the usual custom the
..First Presbyterian church plans 10 re-
"natn open for all Of its services dur
ing the entire summer. Rev. Claude
Porter Terry has gone with his fam
~f4y for. a three weeks visit in SYRIA
-Euse, y. y. In his absence on July s
Rev. James Mcleod. T. D.. of Pitts
-bursh will occupy the pulpit. On
-:Iuly Is Dr.. F. W. Hinitt. president Of
Tashinston and Jefferson college. will
occupy the pulpit. Both men will be
present for the morning and the eve.
ming services.
-. The people of the church are look
Ing ahead to the work as it opens up
in the fail with the club house next
door to the church building. When
equipped it will mouse thhe various
social organizations and will supply
'-ample room for their activities. There
will be Increased floor space for the
Sabbath school. which has grown so
Eapidly in the last two years that its
present quarters are quite crowded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
QUIET RE|GNS OVER MARTINS
FERRY DUE To CHILD PLAGUE
CHILDREN HAVE Disappeared
WITH COMING OF lNFANTllE
PARALYSIS.
Fairgrounds, Streets and Vacant Lots
Are Deserted BY. Frightened
YOUNGSTERS.

A stranger passing through Martins
Ferry these days one or the most
noticeable things is the almost COM
pl.te absence OF young children. II
seems as though some pied plped mas
drawn them away as the chlldreh
were lursd from the town Of Ham!ln
in the myth. Go where you viii, TO
the Fairgrounds. the vacant lots. the
nickleodeons. the street corners or
any OF the customary haunts Of child
ron. and immediately YOU Will be I'm
pressed by the disappearance or the
youngsters. ;,
The reason for this strange condi-
ton is tho epidemic Of infantle paral-
ysis which has made eTerw mother
a pied piper calling her child
rem from the scenes OF their play
from the company Of their plaEmates
70 their own backyard where she may
keep them constantly under her ever
watchful eve. Play has been demon
allied and what few children are seen
wear serious faces as though fearing
some impending horror for this in
visible monster. infantile paralysis.
which is creeping stealthfully over
the city. Selling whom it chooses. has
every youngster in the city.
And with the disappearance OF the
children from the streets and the
absence Of the happy shouts and
laughter OF youngsters at play. II
seems that the very life Of the city
An almost perfect stiffness reigns
everywhere. for even the grown-ups
are affected and appear to be in
mourning because OF some aWtui
catastrophe. The city is as II the
Inhabitants had fed before an. on
coming army Of murderous Prusslans.
No longer do the nicklcodeons ring
with shricks and cheers or resound
with the stamping Of feet when the
hero on the screen triumphs. An al
most churchlike stiffness nervadeS
everywhere for the only occupants
of the rheaters are unaffected adults.
all children under Is years Of age
being forbidden to enter the theaters
because OF the fatal child plague. And
next Sunday the childish voices will
disappear from the Sunday schools.
for the scope o. the prohibitory order
has been extended to the churches
as we'll as to the theaters.
But If one wants TO get Il real feel
ing Of the quiet and lonllness due to
tho absence Of children. this is 10 be
found al the Fairgrounds. To see
the big Fairgrounds deserted gives
ono a feeling akin TO that experienced
when one sens a mammoth mill lying
nuiet and Idle because of a strik".
In fact the Fairgrounds seems not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06


,.rourh, hire from West l.afnIctte on
i!ritI.,v AFTERNOON aud were taken to the
home. Of Mrs Martha ii"Ec and m"thHr.
Mrs. Rcuh"n Perkins. where Scrt
beautiful. impressive" serve" WIS u'.l"
by Rev. II. i. fht''fS"H' W W, ~,
town, assisted u! ''fs. 49,
mont At itn,hE""' C"i'i' ~. u.I,, v..,.
erih"r with ms "S,I'. ';''rI I.,., r,r r,amy
Miss l'cRrl ri"E'' r'H''ar ',;f'i rrristi.,i,
years. Ii% 80" In,.nL I've iii vino
character anI MHS ~ Vi iuc.,s ,,r
knew MN. ''H -, w. ,i.,,n iu,,ns wifr
west l.A' rar,nn Ind and his sister,
ma ~. ~ r,rrrr,, md I'm Shau nd Roy
Mrs Nl"lrita l1.rrot'' o xii al.
NIlIlam par o,G rc,n.inr6 ~ few
tended ,he c,i" VIZ. t'Imrnnrc nrsu
DAYS WIN ir'' W. III IT,, .nnaI,rv If
"i - alrh'"n,' ~, ~ " W Tt1,nn.,hcT or
I"Et"u' AN An. w.. ,,,rd.L ibc funeral
tnin"rnn ". ~, a' ia, .n om iro I.,si
Mr. ana MIS-: Lu,nH ' INA ms, w..
IhrN" years !" Nv .,,1,",hs ncn ~ tho
turned hn"H' WI X, H. bad nat
nom" 81 M AZ ,,,,, ,in,c h,; vas s,.ri.
Del VIII NIL .,,l,. = fcw Jays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
BETHESDA

Last Sunday morning tho. nniir" sun
day school hour WAS given OVER I" iN','
t'ruSS work: over So" was Suhs"'lt"'h
This makes u total "f $50 members hero.
The Red Cross c"iamittc" me-, At NJ. r.
church sunday afternoon. The meeting
AT the Park auditorium on Friday. even
ing was we'll attended.
Their, was II large aiirn.lRnr" at inc
street mcc ting which was held at ~"
band stand on Main street nrnr the rail
road oil Saturdn; evening. Thcs" moot =
iurS Hre conduct I'd ny The gospel team
here. Among those who CAV" a'idrcs 50. :;
wore e. ". cory. superintendent al
Wheeling Union mission: Mr.. Lewis
Seaman Mr.. John 81. clair and Mr..
William Harvey. all converts IF IN"
Wheeling mission. They told their If"
story and thr power Of Jesus 10 save
and keep from sin.
Eva1igcliStir services w"r" h"Id AS
usual at NJ. T. church Sunday evening.
Mr.. Alnnz" Lucas md wfc ana III tis
son. who arc encnprdSAn mission work
in n" sNImS at Marion. Ind. w"r" pros
rut and sang and assisted in the S"rE-
ices. Prayer services We're hold Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. Charles
WILSON,. and assisted by Mr.. Lucas and
his estimate" wife. They returned 1"
their home 1T Marion ~ Tuesday.
Miss RUN jarrett. who Is viSilIhG
friends at XanrSvillr. was bridesmaid at
u very pretty home wedding Of her c"m-
sin Miss Frances Gertrude Fharp. !"
Mr. Charles Barker. prominent young
,,"nrIr nr GAINESVILLE. They wcr" mar
ri.d last Wednesday,. evening Ut 30 at
tho newly furnished HON" "t m" young
couple by Roy. II. l.. Porter. Of ih" Rar-
ton Presbyterian church. Mr.. VIII
'Tharp. hrnthrr nf IN" bride. WAS best
man The Young r"mrl" hay" mnny
friends here WIN extend congratulate
tons.
All tho Sunday Schools nf Goshen
township will hold union Sunday
school Picnic At Epw"rth park tnmor-
ROW. July T. The children will meet Mt
:! n'cl"Ck NJ III" srhnnl h"uS" and. with
,hn hnnh will for IVA line of march IN
Main street after which they will march
:" III" park, wher" n general good tim"
Will hc had \ basket picnic dinner Will
b. enjoyed at noon. Suitable entertain
nrcnt for young and old will ho provided.
Special effort has been made TO make
this a very pleasant AFFAIR.
The remains of Mr.. .. II. Lucas were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
C0LERAIN

Ecnneth. Of M,E~.>r"rt. "a. spent a
# w days wit, r..ta:rv"S 7: t"tHrsin.
- Miss I.UrN Hall entertained Il f"w -;
1rc friends ThurS'ia? evening with a
porch party IN homer .: Miss Dor"tn!
- iraham ~ NiIiah"". q.
X Mrs. Prcn"Shia AID family. Of Fits
-oUrgh< IA. IS visiting at the home Of
All. Sandf"ri Foil
", ~. Mr and Mr. +; r. Simpson ar" the
guests ~ ~. .- laughter. Mrs. T.. t.
"kcr. Of Jerusalem. q.
a Mr.. AMI Mrs. Jun" Smith and dauGh-
t.. ~ HarriSvi'i". q. wcr" visitors IN
&"lerain SUNDAY.
:. Miss Ethel Fucker has returned t"
DR. home from Sarn">viiie-
- Miss Nevada Sharon. who has hrcn
.o,: tn. sick list fnr tn" past few days.
i improving nicely.
professional "r!irr III C"l"rarn Sa;ur-
- Mrs. r. =. r:;,.I:%v is "n ;t., sick list.
w.. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred y"St of Mrk.es-
vt her. Mr.. Milton Y">;. Tor the past
.1frw days.
(: Mr.. and Mrs o. r. I;rarhin and rlaugh-
Er Edith. wsr" callers 4! H;,rriSv iic.
.. Wednesday,.
- Mrs. W. $. Barton AMI daughter. Rsa-
Atltce. Of tarmin"to". w"rr the guests
81 Mrs. S. =. vj"knrs Wednesday,
- Mrs. $. n Wh;n"ry returned 70 ha-
NOME Al Salem. %. Friday after few
days visie- with her sister. Mrs. =. J.
Eraclin.
-. Mr.. ami Mrs Dor sharon. OF Barton.
.tacre callers IL '"'"rain Wednesday,.
Nr Parton Mon4ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. t'ratk Fraiz"r and son.
O. st. ''lairSVi!i". o. w"rn III. guests Of
" thcir fathe" Milton f"$t. "Wednesday.
rTistcr Mrs. II L.. Martin. ~. Wheeling.
DR.. l.. I. cope. wiz and family, Wrre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
What the Great War
Is Costing Uncle Sam

. WASHINGTON, July 5.--An idea
! OF the enormous cost 10 MAINTAIN
Americas fighting forces is given IN
statement issued by the committee
on public information today showing
, the relative amounts expended III
| 1915. when the country was at peace
and TO be expended this year.
Subsistence, for instance, which IN
1915 was supplied al the modest cost
OF S9.S00,006. this Year has been pro
vided for in the appropriation esu'
mates at s133.000,000
Clothing and camp garrison equip
age. which two years were mad tor
! s6.5O0.0OO will cost this year $2"l.-
100000.
Ordnance stores and SUPPLIES which
in 1915 were furnished for only STUD,
900. this year will cost more than
s1O6. 900 900.
Manufacture OF arms which In 1915
cost s450,000, this year will cost more
than S55.n0O,0O0
Ammunition for small arms which
in 1915 was had at $4,000 this year
will cost s14S.000,000.
Transportation. which in 1915 was
furnished at s13.000.000. this year Will
cost 1927, 100000.
Regular supplies. which In 1915
! cost s10.ooO,OOO. this year will cost
S11n.n00000.
For aeronautics s45o.000 was ap'
nropriated' in 1915. while SAT, 900 900
already has been appropriated for this
yrar. This does not include Of course.
the administration big aircraft pro-
| gram which calls for an initial ap'
preparation OF s639. 100000.
Among the items already nuTchased
are: 100000 blankets. 31o0oNho
wards of bobbinette. 2.o0o,oon cots
! 45.500,00o yards Of cotton cloth. Il
| 100000 of unbleached drilling. 6ooo'-
ono pairs of shoes and 11,19l, 900 pairs
! OF. light WOODEN socks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
"MAsoUE OF LIFE" is
EXCITING ENTERTAINER

No pretense Of subtlcty in plot or
treatment is made in THE MaSque OF
Life" which comes TO The Court all
next week (evenings). It's frank pur-
pose Is to amuse and thrill. and this it
certainly accomplishes by means Of
pretty nearly every trick ever used in
directing a film: by a number Of new
Photographic efforts. and AS founda-
ton on the most expensive series or
spectacular scenes ever pnt into A
modern story. The love of little
circus girl for. a young prince-the
story of their courtship and plans 10
clope--are simply and forccfully told.
/, simply works up 10 the fire scenes
in Il burning circus building which
cost in themselves nearly quarter Of
million dollars 10 make and had a
roll of human lives. as we'll AS thoh! Of
the lions. who, through an accident.
were burned TO death in the great fire.
which got far beyond the control OF
the film makers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-06
md Eleanor. visited friends at zan"s-

and Eleanor visited friends nj Zan"s-
Vile last week
Mrs. Emalv Perkins. nf Ra broad
street is spending a few days with
Der daughter. Mrs. tlarinda Spencer. "f
Cool Hill.
Mrs. rrarl RrishamRh and liiti" daUgh-
ter. Elizabeth. nf Wheeling. AT" sp"nd-
ing some time al IN" cottage If their
father. Mr.. Cyrus Davis. ut Enw"rIh
l.urk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Dawson. &c wheel
Ing. visited Mr.. AMI Mrs. CYRUS Davis.
oF Inc mark. Saturday evening
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Wilson. OF Lake
street. entertained on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett. Of Rel
fontaine; Mr.. !. ". Luias. Of West La.
faycttc: Rev. Patterson. OF Newcomers
town. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lucas
and son, of Marion. Ind.