davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
SUE FOR PICTURES
Coates Heirs Seek To Recover
Valuable Hotel Paintings.
One Is That of First Kansas
Territorial Governor.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 14.-By a
replevin suit filed in the circuit court
the heirs of the late Col. Kersey
Coates, pioneer Kansas City resident
and hotel man, seek to regain posses
sion of two oil paintings of historical
value, hanging in the Coates house
lobby. The pictures are those of Gov.
Andrew H. Reeder, the first territorial
governor of Kansas, and Col. Kersey
Coates. The heirs ask $500 damages
also for the refusal of the Coates
Hotel company to return the paint
ings.
Governor Reeder, who was a close
personal friend of Colonel Coates, was
appointed governor of Kansas by
President Pierce in June, 1854. He
established temporary executive Of
fees at Leayenworth.
Reedef Against Slavery.
The governor, of course, was a
Democrat, and it was assumed that
he would lend himself to the will OF
the pro-slavery faction of Kansas
But be did not do SO and President
Pierce removed him by executive or
der in July. 1855. Governor Reeder
remained in Kansas, however, and
on the face of the returns was elect
ed the states first representative in
congress, but lost on contest.
Failing to answer to a subpoena to
appear before a pro-slavery grand
jury at Tecumseh, Kan, he was in
dicted for treason along with several
other prominent citizens and forced
to flee the state. 1t was then thai
he came to Kansas City and was hid
by his friend, Colonel Coates.
After remaining here some time he
desired to go to St. Louis and dis
guised himself as a woodchopper The
painting shows him in disguise, a BIN.
die of clothes fastened to the ak on
his shoulder.
Paintings Worth ST $50.
Thus he made his way by steamboat
to st. Louis, thence into Illinois and
east, receiving big ovations in every
city IN which he appeared.
The painting of Colonel Goa ties
shows the pioneer in a characteristic
posture-sitting in large uphoistere6
chair, his hickory cane in hand. ID
was made in 1891 from a photograp t
after his death-and is AXIS feet
In their petition for the recover,
of the paintings the heirs set forth
that the paintings were lent -he
Crileys, owners of the Interstate Hete
company, when the Coates estate sold
| the hotel. The Coates Hotel company
which purchased the Coates House ir
| May, asserts the Interstate Hotel com.
pany owned the paintings and thai
| title passed with the sale.
The two paintings are valued al
| $3.50.
The heirs filing the suit are J. Lind.
| ley Coates, Arthur G. Coates and Mrs
| Laura Coates Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
COMING IN FAST
Many Counties Have Organized
WOman'S Committee.
Much Enthusiasm Wherever
Meetings Are Held.

Several additional counties have re-
ported to Mrs. David Mulvane as hav-
ing organized branches of the woman's
committees of the council of defense
Osborne county was organized at Os-
borne with a large and enthusiastic
meeting. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Walter Layton, chair
man; Mrs. T. o. Felix, of Downs vice
chairman; Mrs. n. NJ. Bliss, of Beulah,
treasurer; Mrs. G. w. Gaunt, of AL
ton, secretary.
Cherokee and the officers elected
were: Mrs. A. C. Howe, chairman;
DIR. Alberta Moore, of Pittsburg, vice
chairman; Mrs. j, c. Sandidge, of Null
berry, vice chairman: Mrs. o. E. ORA
per, of Cherokee, secretary; Mrs. F.
A. Gerkin, of Girard, treasurer.
Graham County Organized.
Graham county was organized at
Hill City with officers as follows:
Mrs. f. E. Mullaney, chairman; Mrs.
Wade Justus, vice chairman; Mrs.
Mary Parker, vice chairman; Miss
Jennie Kellerher, secretary; Mrs.
Charles Speery, treasurer.
At Greensburg, Kiowa county was
organized with Mrs. A. E. Donaldson,
chairman; Mrs. Edgar B. Corse, vice
chairman; Mrs. L. NJ. Day, vice chair
manman; Miss Katherine Weir, secre-
tary; MISS ReDecca ii. henderson,
treasurer.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at
Wellington in Sumner county, which
resulted in the following officers be-
ing elected: Mrs. R. H. Downing,
chairman; Mrs. j. w. Rutherford, vice
chairman: Mrs. J. L. Holiday, vice
chairman; Mrs. c. E. Parks, secretary;
Mrs. Harry Rolhrock. secretary.
Greenwood County in Line.
Greenwood county was organized at
Eureka with Mrs. Cyrus Brookover,
chairman; Mrs. S. H. PETER, vice
chairman; Miss Miriam Smythe, secre-
tary; Mrs. A. d. Burt, treasurer.
At Dodge City, Ford county started
its organization with Mrs. L. ]. Petit
john, chairman; Mrs. H. L. Hubbard,
vice chairman; Mrs. J. W. Rose, secre-
tary; Mrs. D. w. Pepper, treasurer.
The meeting at Wakeeney was not a
very large one and the only officer so
far elected for Trego county is Mrs
H. S. Givler, chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
livering an article to exceed the cost of
/ he ia1a


livering an article to exceed the cost of
the article.
Some Cities Eliminated Evil.
There are a few towns in the com
try where the delivery evil has been
stamped out. Ann Arbor, Mich, has
had a sensible system such as we all
need, for eight years. Formerly they
used 20 wagons. Now they use only
IS. There is but one delivery a day.
Every woman knows what she wants
and all that she wants and she gets it
on the one delivery. All women could
do this.
There are a few other towns where
cooperative delivery has been INSTALL
ed and effected a tremendous saving.
L am sure each city, each woman
will do her share to get this system
turnout the country. They will free
100000 men for useful service when
they do.
"A package in the hand will then be
as truly a badge of honor as a Red
Cross button on the waist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns ~
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

August IA, 1892.
Mrs. Eugene Quinton is visiting relatives
in Denver.
DIR. A. II. Thompson and wife have re-
turned from an eastern trip.
Miss Ruth Redden left today for st. Paul,
Mimi, to visit friends.
Miss Naomi wintrode, her mother and
niece Thora, leave for California this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. L. Thompson, Mt
and Mrs Henry Strong and Mr.. and Mrs
H. p. Dillon left today for Trappers Lake
Colo, to camp out until cool weather
DIR. J. p Lewis. Mrs. Lewis and family
have returned from three weeks visit
in Ohio.
The corn crop in Shawnee county is in a
magnificent condition.
Money is being raised for a statue t.
Senator Plumb at Washington. Emporfa
is the proper place for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
HE Loved BATTLE
Jose SaIazar, With Americans
Aid, Started Mex Revolution.
Rebel Chief just Killed Fought
With and Against Villa.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 14.-Jose Ynez
Salazar. the rebel general reported
killed by home guards from Ascen-
scion Thursday, has been one of the
striking figures of the Mexican revo-
lutionary activities since the beginning
of the Madero revolution in 1911. He
was credited with starting the revo-
luton against Madero together with
Smilio CAM a, physician from st.
Louis, Mo, who also had strong So
cialist ideas he wanted to apply to the
Mexican situation. In February, 1912,
Salazar and Campo occupied Juarez
under the red flag of the second revo-
luton. This banner gave the new
movement its name of Red Flaggers.' -
Looted Mormon Settlement.
Pascual Orozco, Madero's former
commander in chief joined Salazar
and Campo and the campaign against
the Madero troops followed. Salazar
led his troops in the battle of Re1lano
when the federals were defeated, cap
tured Parral, and later made his cam
paign thru the Mormon settlements
of western Chihuahua during which
many of the colonies were burned and
the Mormon settlers driven to the
border.
When General Huerta seized the con-
troll of affairs in Mexico City and de-
clared himself dictator, Salazar and
Orozco joined the Huerta army. They
fought at the battle of Ojinaga against
Villas forces in January, 1914, and
Salazar escaped when the Huerta
army fled across the border. He was
captured and taken to New Mexico to
answer a charge of violating the
American neutrality laws. Eventually
he was acquitted and again took the
field east of Juarez, failed and sur
rendered to the Carranza officials in
Chihuahua City, was given amnesty
but later arrested on a charge of
fomenting a revolutionary movement.
Joined His Enemy, Villa.
When Villa attacked Chihuahua City
on the eve of September 16, 1916, one
of his first acts was to throw open
the penitentiary and liberate the pris-
oners. SalaZar was among these
prisoners and he Joined Villas forces
and was made chief of Villas staff.
Prior to this time he and Villa had
been bitter enemies. Salazar par
ticipated in the second attack on Chi
huahua City on November 81.
Later Salazar with a small force,
appeared on the border southeast of
Juarez, raided American mines, killed
American owned cattle and raided
ranches. Afterward he offered to sur
render if given amnesty. With him
was the remnant of his command
seventy half-starved Mexicans mounted
on burros and COW ponies. SalazaI
expressed his desire to reunite his
family and live on his ranch in Mexico
in peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
REMAIN UNTIL SEPT. |
Topeka Guardsmen May Not Go to
Fort Sill This Month.

All Kansas National Guard units
may be mustered into federal service
by August 20. That does not lneaI,,
however, that the guardsmen will
leave Immediately for the Fort Sill
environments There is little proba-
bil:ty, it is believed. that the guards
vii! leave their home stations before
September I.
Guard organizations in twenty-five
towns have not been mustered into
service. Most of the work, however,
viii. be completed this week. The
first round in the campaign of in
oculation and vaccination has been
made by the army medical officers. A
second trip to army camps will be
made before the troops leave for
Okla hnrna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
SHERIFF INTO ARMY
Alvin T. Huntington Resigns Office to
Enter Training Camp.

BelIeville, Kan, Aug. 14.-Alvin T.
candidates for the second officers
training camp. In entering the train
ing camp he resigns the office of
sheriff of Republic county, to which
he was elected a year ago by ma
jority of over 1850. the largest ma
jority of any officer ever elected in
the county.
At the time of his appointment to
the office of sheriff five years ago he
held the honor of being the youngest
sheriff in the state. The fact that he
has made good as sheriff is evidence
that he will be heard from when he
gets on the firing line in France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
"Y" WORK AT FRONT
Topeka Boy Wants To Be Secretary
in the Trenches.

Leon W. Holman. graduate of
Washburn college and formerly of
Topeka, Wilt apply for a position as
secretary in a Red Triangle building
of the Y. NJ. c. A. in France, it was
stated this morning Already Hol-
man has applied for the position as
second lieutenant in the French army
Thru his position in the military
forces he intends to carry on Y. NJ.
work in the trenches.
While in Washburn Holman studied
French for three years and, according
to examining officials of the Y. NJ. c.
A, he will probably get he appoint
ment in spite of his youth He is but
% years old. while all applicants for
war work are supposed to be rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
1oD.NS ADJUSTMENTS

Vivian Martin and
Sessue Hayakawa in forbidden
Paths''
GEM. Stuart Blackton and AL
bert E. Smith present The
Tarantula.
COZY-Carlyle. Blackwell and June
Eldridge in The Price of Pride"
IRIS+Alma Hanlon in 1.-The Golden
God"
BEST-Motion features
RYSTAL@Motion features.
For details. prices. .tc. acc adver-
tisement on page } of the State
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
Need Coal Cars.

Salt Lake City. Aug. 14.-At a con-
ference here it was decided that as a
means of averting the threatened fuel
famine in Utah and Idaho, the rail-
roads entering Utah would divert cars
to the coal mines. The roads also
will furnish equipment to alleviate
the prospective shortage. Coal ship
pers say there will be no trouble in
consigning coal to the entire inter-
mountain territory if the car question
iS solved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
KING HOPES FOR RUSS
British Ruler Trusts Slav5 Soon Will
Surmount Difficulties.

Petrograd, Aug 14-Prelnier Ker-
ensky, replying to a message of good
will sent by King George at the be-
ginning of the fourth year of the war,
said:
II am certain the Russian people
will find the necessary strength to
surmount the serious trials of the
present time and conduc. the world
war to an end which will. be worthy
of the terrible sacrifices already made
by every nation struggling for right
against might"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
WATERS is APPOINTED
Kansas Educator Will Help Fix Food
Prices For Nation.

DR.. Henry ]. Waters. president of
the state agricultural college and head
of the Kansas defense council has
been named as a member of the fed
eral price fixing committee under
Herbert Hoover. national food con-
troller. DR.. Waters will represent the
central western producing states on
the important committee.
The appointment of The widely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14

known Kansan was made by DIR. Hap
ry A. Garfield, chairman OF the COM
mittee and a son of the late Presi-
dent James A. Garfield. There will
be five members of the committee
which will have power to investigate
and fix prices for all undergraduates
including wheat, corn, oats rye. bar
ley and potatoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
Raise Quota in a Hurry.

Carlisle, Mass, Aug. 14.-This town
today boosted of a 100 per cent draft
record. The quota of the town, WI ich
has a small population, was one man.
Jacob P. Detsch. the first man exam
ined, passed the physical test, waived
exemption and was enrolled IN the
new national army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
TAFT OUT TOMORROW
Physician Hopeful Ex-President's
Sickness Is Almost Ended.

Clay Center, Kan, Aug. 14.-The i'm
provement in the condition of ex-
President William Howard Taft who
has been ill here for more than a
week, was SO marked yesterday and
last night that his physician, DR.. B.
F. Morgan, announced that he proba-
bly, would be able to leave tomorrow
A speedy recuperation is predicted by
the attending physician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
RED CROSs-GoODNEss YES

Red Cross Ball Blue, yes. Nothing
else will do. Red Cross Ball Blue
makes my clothes a beautiful clear
white, not the dingy yellow green
tinge of liquid blue Red Cross Ball
Blue for me. Yes stree, Bob.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
In A GRAIN REVOLT
=.
COmanche County Farmers Do
Not Like Seed Wheat Plan.
Declare Defense Council Efforts
2 Are UnpatriOtic.
AMOUNT OF PROFIT TOO HIGH
*0nly a Game of GOuge Under
the Guise of Patriotism"
Adopt Resolutions COndemning
the ActiOnHere.
AMOUNT OF PROFIT TOO HIGH

Coldwater, Kan, Aug. 14.-Co-
manche county farmers, business men
and elevator owners have turned their
guns on the seed wheat campaign by
the state defense council. It is the
eHst open revolt in the state. IF
forts of the state council to secure
seed wheat contracts on a one-fourth
or one-fifth crop basis were branded
ss unpatriotic.
More than IFS prominent men at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14

Fargo. n. D., Aug. 14.-Recently ex =
tracted teeth must be shown to exam
lining physicians of draft boards by
conscriptable youths seeking exemp-
ton. Several have had teeth pulled
to escape draft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-14
800 DRAFT VIOLATIONS
Up to Chicago Grand Jury-Pun Teeth
to Dodge Army Service.

Chicago, Aug. 14.1More than 800
alleged violations of the draft law
await the consideration of the Septem-
Der federal grand jury in Chicago. il
was announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
AUTOMOBILE TAKES PART
IN CHINA REVOLUTION

China has lost her boy ruler. but she
still has her Hudson. It was an i'm
portant part an old Hudson 6-54
limousine played in the recent Chinese
revolution when republic was over
thrown a dynasty started and that. too.
put To ruut all within Il few weeks.
The 81 bullet holes tina; tn" cnach Of
state hears tes,iicS IL the efforts OF
Gra;i Chang HSun 10 restore tn" MON
archy last July. Cen. I1sun. who
owned the Hudson. lid tn" infant EN-
prror's forces. Just rs nc began 20
hope his Job WAS L permanent one. thr
army OF the republic CAM back strong
and put III" general and the hudson :"
flight. In tn" battle that wagcd IN the
stretS of pckin the Hudson WAS riddl"d
by machine gums. and when they stop
ped firing Just 81 bullets had found
their mark.
Min" times he motor was hit. but It
escaped without damage. All windows
and lights wrr" shot out. Il bullet lodged
in the huh o. tho left hind wheel an
Other $hu. off ~" gasulin" Elug" and
Il piec" ot shrapucl smashed through tn:
hood Ono ;ir. was hit TIL" car IS
now in tn" Flu ltua motor SaraSr IN
r"lln. being uv"rhaulcd and put in
shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
GARAGE To OPEN
THIS MORNING
BAYHA AND EUTTENCUTTER co. TO
OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS IN
MARKET STREET.
VIII Operate Public Service Station and
Distribute Kessel and BIS
zoe Cars.

! This morning now public garage.
! salcSroom and srrviC" station Will nc
opened in the heart Of the business dis
! trict that OF the Hayha end l:utt"ncul-
| tor Cumpany ut IInn Market street. Tor
mcrly occupied by tho lIclmhriGht ana
? later as temporary quarters for the Lin
| coin garage.
The firm is composed of ti"nrEr T..
| Bayha. Roy Euttcncuttcr and some DINER
| local men. Mr.. Ruyha is one of the most
widely known and cOugrnial hutomohllc
statesmen In the entire Wheeling district
He was connected with Howe Company
South Wheeling. for n number of years
and sold scores OF MitchrllS in this well
nifty. He later became 4 salesman Tor
the Wheeling Motor Car Company. Main
street. and took many orders for Ruick
cars. \ few months ago Dir. Bayha was
named the "KiSscl liar' and Hriscoc dis
trlhutnr for the Wheeling district OPEN
ing sealcSrooms in the Hawl"y building.
Later Mr.. kuttcnCuttcr took an Interest
IN the business Mr.. BAyha during the
past few months has sold more Than
dozen OF the two cars, which Rrc among
the best on the market To-day. They
rank among the best by the test
The property Of the firm WIS removed
yesterday. from the Hawlcy building.
and everything will be In shlp-shape
quarters. The place iS well located for
l. big patronage. and It Is predicted that
the firm will enjoy splendid trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
IN THE HILLS
lIs.: Mini NInsnnA


When w;.s telling back in Kansas.
producing my uplifting StaNzoS. | used
70 So Haynes rarS 70 spinning along
the highway. rlauditS winning.
HAYNES n%nrS Icy their cars were
swearing: auG cI"rrl"rc they We're de-
t.laripr that when th'y bought another
auto. the SAM. good boat" would BE-
their motto.
In Kansas cars hav" easy sailing:
there ar. t.w hills :" get the,r a:llnE.
and any car "an tEak" n showing Or
easy and successful going. Tn" cars
go Scooting o'rr II" pr"i-7". with every
thing Sec..u... ana merry. and so th:
owners braS like hlazrs. and who"p II
up in sounding phrases.
Now here | am, IN Colorado. where
mountains cause an endless shadow.
The roads I Se.: would scare the dewitt:
it's hard t" lind II furl"uS level. And
here Is wher.. they try uut motors. and
.rS. And many I car that seemed :,
dandy on eastern highways smooth
and sandy. gets sick ut heart and mean
and ba!ky. Will. climbing UP these
mountains rocky:
But her" tE" Haynes il IN it's glory:
II ShinS I'D h:llSIdsS steep and hoary.
up roads So steep ;h..y MAKE you hot
Ter and n..v"c swuaiS or huStS collar.
when on, has seen Haynes perform
ing. along IA" cliffs and canyons storm
ing up winding. d;ZZy rnaGwaES Tying.
n. ku"wS what EAR he will b. buying.
. wh.u ,"Nt ~. needs Il h"nt enchanting
III whicn - i" his rtilIvant!nS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Will Sell Ont Stgblcs.
---------------- -
CLARINGJON

Roy. c. II. Ror. nf III" NJ. f.. church.
hogan n series OF protract"d meetings NJ
Valley Monday.
Miss Evelyn Uand"nschi"!rl is spend
Ink The Thanksgiving vacation with rel
ulivcs al Tridclrhia.
Mrs Adam lrshrl. ii Akron. O.. was
called l." tn" bc'isid" "r m"' mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Euthlh"rn". VIII" was
taken seriously i'll. whls visiting rrla-
tivrs here.
MISS Lena riouhons... Of T.: H. :. r.
turned HON" M"ndHy. from visit with
Wheeling relatives.
Thanksgiving boxes w"r" -rn' Ivy
friendly tnwrSpruplr Ia each ri ih' six
tlaringInm boys now serving i'ncir Sam.
Tn" silver circle. which waa hand
sounrly entertained by MlSS,7 'r1nr" aud
lr"K. ThompsWl. a. their home on
Ferry street. Thursday evening last
."!"cl"L tn" following nffir";S f"I TIA"
ensuing term: President Mrs. :. II.
Fish; secretary. Mrs. ". t. Fv:*t;
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Case.
y. r.. kuchlhurn". "f Pittsburgh cam"
down Monday to visit his mother. win"
is i'npr"vins from 4 recent illness.
News WAS received hy friends hire
that l,awr-nt" Pollen. who enlisted M
der the CulorS u few months ago. WAS
critically i'll nf in"rruSitiS. IN a hos
pilal at Fort Eradl. Mich. His mother.
who !rrt Satur'lAy. Ia Visl; him. r.
r"lv"d w"ri whilr "nr"uI". IInt his con-
ditlnn was somewhat improved.
Miss Helen cain. "c l.. II. :. - ~l"'ul-
Ing THANKSGIVING vo,%:"!nn ',:.h r"II-
lives in tmwn.
AIc<srs. \. G. ami y; s. kin,,"i. or
ISL Inv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
FOLLOW SAFETY
FIRST. SLOGAN

SAFETY frs, should b. tn. So 81
every autrist. says W. l.. SMITH ~ the
Auto Sales company. distributors OK
Overland and WHY'S knight autono-
hiles Carr. should h.. taken In passing
school houses and Shildrens play
grounds. on. rannu. d. to" car"luI
when school IL being dismissed as chill
dreu are always in Il hurry I" S"t across
The streets. Many iittl'. ones starting
their first Year at sra""i II" not Know
the danger when th.r'' Is heavy traffic.
Parents of thr children. ais" tearherS
should wnru them - stop and look h--
fore crossing streets
In our early days there was no such
congestion in streets that use now
have. Many crnwnups arc careless aud
get In the way Of moving vehicles even
now.
Care should, he taken by all owners
and drivers ~ cars "f brakes and tire
|. equipment. Both brakes. should always
DC IN proper working order and when
rear tires ar. w"rn down. they should
he replaced with nn-I-Skth tires that
will hold Ir wet Str.-tS. Many people
do not r"a!iz" what great saving
they make ny avoiding accidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
tLOYDSV|LlE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gran Bnwi"S and son.
Gr"rg". and daughter. Ruth. u! New
Cumberland. W. Va. ar" spending
THANKSGIVING with III" TURNER'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. =. RnwlrS.
MrS. Emma Mcfarland has gone I"
Akron |" S,rnh IN" winter with tn" TAM
lily sc II. II. narrah.
willard K. GEORGE. ~ Mt. l'ni"n col
l"e". - expected t. spend THANKSGIVING
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ". L..
George.
Raymond Evans. If RridErImrt IS Wis
ting his cousin. clyde .tlnrk.
Mrs. J. !. l.sniz. Of Great Western.
underwent IN operation ~ IN" ohio Val
ley hospital Tuesday.
". ~ Gordon is painting a. In" hnur
II l. Moor. If west Of town.
Eurn--Tn Mr.. and Mrs. II. ~. Sp". n
10 pound boy. Saturday evening. nj
Flushing.
Mrs. w. |. Mcpherson and daughters.
Doris and Furiel and son. Eugene. spent
the Thanksgiving vacation Al the home
uf III" turner's sister Mrs. Isaac Bethel.
If Flushing.