davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Henry and
Children returned Friday morning to
their home in Houma, La, having
been called here on account of the
serious illness and death of, their
mother, Mrs. L. B. Abadie. They
were accompanied by their sister,
Miss Naomie Abadie, who will make
her home with them.
Judge John Haager, the genial
Justice of the Peace at Pearl River,
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Mr1. Paul Gr'ner, of New Orleans.
spent last Sunday here as the guest
Of Mrs. S. G. Peterson and family.
Misses Alice and Marie Valee re-
turned Wednesday night from New
Orleans where they have been for
the past several days.
Mr.. C. E. Boudousquie has re-
turned from New Orleans where she
spent the past ten days.
Mr.. and NJ s. Frank Ladner re-
turned Thursday TO heir home IN
New Or cans. after several days spent
here with Nj. ard Mrs. J. II. Smith
Mrs. Sallie Hancock was new Or
.ean5 visitor Sunday.
Miss Lucille De Ia Rre onLe, who
has been confined to her home for
the past SIX weeks, now uD a7c
about g7in, and is now at Claiborne,
the guest of Mrs. ]. =. Jones and
Miss Gertrude Jones.
Mrs. L. Whitlow has returned to
her home in New Orleans. after sew
eral days spent here with her sster
Mrs. E. A. Rennie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Nys S. W. Hoskins has returned
from New Orleans where she So
week with re,a ives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Mrs. j. H. Warner, Mrs. N. II
FitzSimons and Mrs. r. N. Leonard
left THU sday for New Orleans, to at
tend the Red Cross Convention which
is being he'd there his week,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Mr.. Oliver Hebert visited frie,. DIS
in New Orleans for the week end:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Judge John Haager, the genial
Justice of the Peace at Pearl River,
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Mn. Paul CIR ner, of New Orleans,
spen. last Sunday here as the guest
Of Mrs. S. G. Peterson and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Mr.. Henry P. bud" Hebert spes:
'"ue sday in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Misses Alice and Marie Valee re-
turned Wednesday night from New
Orleans where they have been for
the past several days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Mr.. C. E. Boudousquie has re-
turned from New Orleans where she
spent the past ten days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Mrs. T. c. Patterson and lt1l'
daughter, Jane, visited reiatiyes il:
New Orleans Last Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-24

Mrs. Matt Morgan, of Madison
vile, spent last Thursday acre witr
rt Ia ives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
MOUNT De CHhNTAL
STUDENTS CONCERT
STUDENTS OF MT. DE 'CAANTAh
ACADEMY EOLD VERE INTEREST
ING CONCERT
III Keeping with the Feast OF ST
Ccccl.a--Dcllghtful Program
Rendered.

! rim, ,ruvI. Is '.n"uyr,:lv mad"
! cnt,iJ r,,,r H.. l,,,hi,l ry ;.r,ynu> after
! rricvi,,, ,hc L,.lirhrrul career, given b.
; ,l. ,,,,l md ,,,usi, ,rn,.h.rs az .Iauni
L. ,'r,rt.I go, ,I, "aJ ,r \,v.:ulrr. :Ac
i,,., - S,,r, ,,c.,.,i, huurr.L iy Cath
,,;,.,. -. ,fc ,,,,r,,,,,.y; -. ~,,crcd music.
,,.. ,..
!" h.''''"S "'''' NV ,..I, -.
'"' lr""'''" P'''' n''''
S'''r' i'N'ru''''"'i II '''' ="
'h' 'h'''r 81 N'''" =
SN'F ~ r"''E' ''N.
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+ ''a''' ny ''''N' WIZ ""'N '''' "''
OF 'Fl'"l'S f'"''''" ="
uh'A"h ""lN.
va 'h'~''''' >N'''H 80 80
. r'i'' N''''hE ''''' "
WIS Fa" ~ N'N' '''''.''''
h"N'rN'S '''"'h i'''N~ w. va
In'E' NJ nc, ''"''i "'H''' '''' ~ ''''
IN" SI''''"'l ''""'"'' ""'''' N''.'''' ''
"7,,,''' go .n'''', ,n.. ...r,..
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e ,.;,,,,r IN, ,r;.,,,,o r,li,r.,..,, rrnL,ro.i
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49,, l;.,,.i,.,.,,. Cram T. N;,,nr ,...r,.rrIn
,,. ,l,,..,r .ri.h hr,II.,r, effect hv
N,ss,s I,nror. .r.bm, an,i !&rsslr
vrnnr both al uhun, ar, anruE the :td-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
COMMUNITY BAND

: r"hrrr~nl uf tho Community hanG
which has lrcu organized by tn" Wheel
Ing Commercial nsSnctuticn WAS hci'
yesterday morning NJ the ASSEMBLY
room of III" ASSuCi"t lnn with about
firiE 'n"r present. t;"od progress Is
m'inc mrdr in the organization nr th'
hlnd. and il VIII .>nrn l'c abb" 10 hand
:,uv j"h in This city.
Tho community band was organized nj
The inSta',cc of the commercial aSancia
Iiur. rh" hands now In existence here
arr al commercial organizations. is the
opinion IL the r0mWerci'Gl association
and there is not n hand in WEcclinr
with moro than 4 membership Of TWEEN
~. 1t Is the plan Of the organizer:
or the new hand t. have al least sew
cnLy-five mcmmhrrs. This will he Erea
interest TO local musirIanS. IT l.
planned To hold concerts during lht
winter months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
RED CROSS SEWING
BY WARWOOD WOMEN
wAEwooD WOMEN BUSLY SEWING
FOR RED CROSS AND
BAHAARS
Two Bazaar5 Planned for Next Month
Other Warwood News

|, appears aS though hazharS VIII pre-
dominate throughout this winter season,
l.r tn. nrrau2rIn"ntS or thr various
church circles and societies. All or thr
Ladies' ur -" churches are quito busy
making their garments md other dainty
!i!t!o articles which Will lend quite an
ar;rariiuu /" thu fancyw"rk tables.
whirn Will BE- ono Of the most Interesting
features Of those affairs.
l;ul even while these attaches arc be-
ing inside the soldier boys arc not being
forgotten. and tho many useful garments
and articles which will completes their
uniforms. such ms sweaters. wristlcts
scarves and tho many other things which
70 to help the soldiers in warfare.
Also. in addition t" tn" sowing ana
Knitting. tho ladies' nrc very busy in the
,.aSIrl line and there is mis-" great deal
uf ca,u!% being made by thrs" proficient
manufacturers OF Sweets" which with
nu, ,Inuht will please the most fast!dious
pcrson.
Although ]? is thought 10 hn an I'M
lucky rumhrr. TN" McthodiStS havN SGT
Ii, 18Th Of December for tn" day OF
which they will hold their bazaar. and
jh.r"hN will show tho Supnrstitu"uS In
Liv;duaIS what n fake that id"n really Is
on III" sixth of mkt month. tho ladies
of IN. Christian church will hold thci,
annual bazaar and supper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Snacials TO MonteomeN.

Special Christmas trains Will DC "pcf-
atcd from Ohio tc Montgomery. At;i-. 20
accommodate" relatives of volunteers Ia
the Ohio National Guard camp tarre. X
was announced tonight by Ls"ui. Col. j.
Z. GtmperlinE. assistant ad)utant gen
erli in charge OF collection OF christ
mas packages Tor the Camp Sh' Tiaan
soldiers. He Mnt receive Applications
FOR accommodations. IL enough persons
hlan TO 20, special trains and special
rntes from Cincinnati will b. arranged
and probably special coatchns procured.
which can be parked for three days at
Nontgomcry. ,hus affordlnS place Tor
IN. visitors 10 l.va while there.
Christmas packages FOR the camp
sheridan soldiers arc beginning I" ar
rive at the state arsenal. Tags ior
labelling them hav" been in demand. Il
was said a. the state house. OFFICIALS
in charge arc urging relatives !" S''
their packages 10 Columbus early !"
avoid the Christmas rush. EXPRESS or
Marcel post charges mus, BE- paid 70 COZ :
umbus only. and they WIFE be :"T~ard"''
no MontSomery 4; the states expense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26

tho Warwnod schools spent sunday with
her y"iatIrc, III Moundsvtlin.
ltusscIl pcTcns Of Wheeling. WAS the
gurst nf friends In Wurwuud ycstar-
day
Miss Jessie oliver Of Cedar Rocks
has returned {" her home utter boihE
,hn guest ut the honn or Miss MSbe!
SrshilI W Ccntcr Warwood avenue.
\ number OF Warwood people will at
tend tho dance at the Scottish Rite
cathedral on "Wednesday evening.
The ladies Of the Christina church will
meet in the church rooms on SoVan-
trcnlh street on Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Seek Compensation

Farmers whose cattle wcre slaughter
ed nv the state from July l. 1913. L"
June 80. 1917. believe they have found
a way to get part compensaaon Tor th.'ir
losses. despite the killing Of appr"pT'a-
rions to pay thes" claims when ihN sun
dry claims bill failed 70 pass tho last
legislature. Banks are making loans 70
Farmers after State Auditor Doaahey
md Secretary Of Agriculture Shaw give
1hern signed Statements saying tho ad-
r,nces are valid claims against the
State. These statements will be filed
with the claims at the next session OF
the legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
KICKED TO DEATH.

RrNrEVERTE. ". Va. Nov. 10
Gus CreIah while logging near Vale.
this county. was kicked by a horse and
his death resulted In few minutes. He
was driving "a team and ono Of the horses
kicked Kim with both feet against an.
other team. He stopped 20 pick up hIo
hat. but never spoke and died alnus;
instantly. H." was kicked ir thr breast
lie WAS employed hj his brother. Joseph
Crrish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
PAY FOR PRISONERS
Tho Law Of Nations AS Explained By
tie Adjutant General.

The following clipping wns taken
fror, the Now YORK Times ard will hH or
interest To Wheeling friends Of Major
] :. Jones. of this city. Mr.. Jones' was
formerly store manager for Some X
Thomas and Is well known Throughout;
the Ohio yalieE.
A letter recently appeared in your cdt-
torial paSc from q gentlemen much dis
rruntled over what fat saiart>s h" hal
heard were paid the informed Germans.
salaries Tar IN excess OF wat our ooEs
ore receiving whIle tightlac for our
country and its Government. which these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26

FOR some time prior to taking
Chamberlain's Tablets I was troubled
with indigestion and constipation. l
lacked ambition and felt tired and
worn out. Chamberlain's Tablets ar
forded me quick relief. and eventually
toned up MY system generally and re-
stored me 20 good health" writes Mrs.
s. J. Ryther, Eden Center. \. Y. o.
tainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26

Tho Ad.il,aut GcIt-ral : t:.!C',.
,,.'.,,;r,.tnn Nov. -. 49,.


Washington. Nov. -. 49,
Mr.. L. H. Il. l.a:hr"p. Cry HONS
HlliStlals. y. J.
Dear Sir: Referring /" :'"ur letter =
tho 18th instant. IN wnIcH You ntl"' ~
ouiry concel ming the lrrn'A"h' "E o.!
Government, OF Gs.rlna'! prisoners 81 wa"
| am directed by tho SECRETARY 81 WA
70 advise you as follows:
international lar provides maj i cap
tor nation pay c"nn:'s*i"'r u rr!S''i''
~ war a certain amount when - U.s.
~ 5of-,v the cost OF thor i""i th'
clothing, and for tn" nurch"N" 90 h":
other art!cl-s lcrrnitt"d than hE '''N"'
r.r,,lations. t-por the ,'"nr!H>'"n = va
,l,, amount. SO expended sh"i' t"'
funded to tho captn- i"rrrnnci, Nv ca
prisoners own government 'h,''o'
tional law further rrn;id"s that "''''>' ..
prisoners O; war shnn br r'"i'i'H an
fed b.; q c;.ctnr nation ann *f''ii u" '"''
Tor certain labor performed "N 'h'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Ohio News Notes

CINCINNATI-C;yd Allen. telegraph
editor OF the Ttmes-Star. Is dead. after
4 long Illness.
MARION-A school Of biography has
been organized in the public schools
here.
Observation-Disclosures J. Currea. 4
graduate Of Denison University ana
later a. newspaper man in kenton, WAS
killed fighting IN France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
A-oonr Ep1tsfmcptS.

The following have enlisted ~ tn
L. s. army herr: iinc::H1 Franc. ''''"rS'
T. MarlirS Joe P"iinha.Jan,e> -. Jewell
Walter =. Sanders. SHsiair'. Jac'" -
Craig. Claring:oo: Haro!d -Nndr"- l'T""N
side. F1etcher BnISou Ah:t'n Crawford
N,ffs: Weber =. Gregg. Eelmont: thcs
tor Land. Woodsf!cld: charles H. Dcr"re
Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
OHIO NJ: us
Special - r.. ;n.r'': sctr'C.

COLUMBUS O. Nov. "1.-~S"tool su-
perInteudc ,ris - tn, !atE'r ''''''~ ~ inc
state IL ! ,':t:"r"Ec" her, "''io'" |"
draft Uniform "ducati"';a. SE.'"n' '"'
Ohio cities ,ui towns IA H',':UHt IS
TO be made TO organ:z" ~" stat" for
greater vnrati,,te.l training. Eet;"r ply
steal training in III $.'h'E!s - pro-
posed. Clvics and .\ui"r.S'r politics
also would b. SlN'':i ''i'"" attention
Among the ;nrm1"T> ~f the committee
TO draft ,hc nc'v program ~. SureT:n
tenden.s Spaulaluc. cleveland. an!
EotchkISs AhcNl..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26

insolent Germans hav" h>cn d"h& ;h''7
utmost % bumper and Destroy
was Sc! icnsly CONCERNED ."ESeiI -
svch seeming injustice and w'ni" :" Ia
Var Department /" max; inquiry. re-
ceiving ;hc lncluscd letter.
+. II. 4. I.AT!iI:"r.
uulsdoic. y. j.. No. 49,. l"l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26

panv hav. nrnir arrangements To give
valuable prizes !" the pupils maiinS
The best progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Will Be Prosecuted.

Proceedings will b" started against
Ohio food firms subject 20 IN" t""d
licensing system which have not 'ak"''
out licenses 70 do business unless th"E
procure licenses Immediately tt"rn"r,
Hoover. national food administrator. mas
se,irised Fred G. CToxton. state aHin,n'
+rntor to-day. Tho licenses should have
heen secured BY November l. Til" OH"
administrator is 70 he. furnished a copy
ri licenses issued Mt Washington and 4
checking up Will CO begun very soon.
Suspeasion OF trade operations Is ihH
penalty firms must pay II they have no
license,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Looks Years Younger
NO GRAY i'm Hair

II seems so unWlso 10 have gray,
faded or HGclrss hair these days, now
that Q-ban Hair Color Rcstnr"r will
bring natural, even. dark Shat".
without detection. 10 gray or lifr!CSs
hair.
Have handsome. soft, luStruus hair
in abundance without trace OF gray.
Apply Q-ban--g~aranteed hartuI ST
T5c large bottle money back. il not
satisfied. Sold by E. II. Gric>L 4 Co.
and all good drug stores. Try Q'ban
Hair Tonic, Liquid Shampoo and Soap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
M,nro Zero Noxt Saturday.

On acXt Saturday afternoon on tho
South Warwuud gridirhn. thu local foot
ball fans will have IN" opportunity "t
witnessing 81 Wonderful game OF foot
bail wien Tho WarwUu! high school
team Kill NICE; the Min%o high squad.
The last game which tho WarWood boys
played with thr Ming" lads shove!
what they could do. "ntn they hclo tho
Ohio eleven To y score %! 80. Nf course,
the WarwnoG boys ar" c"r'IE"nt "t VIC
tory being theirs. and will 80 thr"ucn
some worry hard practice this week.
'rnrr - .----.ni :sLlvinE hay the boys
will in,ruc. to New Cumberland. where
they vii! ,ncrt thu team from that n:nr'.
ont rcirht oar boys about ten pounds
Although iSn N"w Cumberland lads
10 Tie man. IL is thought that they viii
lack seine In speed. which IS not evil
dent IN the former team.
ON "Wednesday or l-Ils wr"k Tho mrm-
boris Of the rtorian Literary society
will entertain their fri"hdS Win ht"r-
arv and musical rroErnm In I'll" War
wood hich scuool building. tnr Of tn"
.o;,turcS Of this meeting will be- the de-
hnte. Resolved. that women should
have equal Suffrage"
AfrIrmgtivc--l'rrd Fell and Ted Noy-
crS
Sryaityt--Frank pimrnack and Harry
Irnnhart.
other interesting articles will com
cludr tho program.
There will l." q meeting "c III" War;
wood Literary :2Hr!"'y This "v' E:nr nj
the G!cnn's l:un school. Ut which, M" 4
Inrrc aitcuda uce;' Is anticipated. y won
dcrcul progra:. kn$ bon prepared. nii"r
which un "lrctlpn -! officers Will be
held. They havl Also arranged Il debate.
.'Rcsnlvcd that congress should make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
To Abandon Tracks.

The CiSc.nnaG 1.awrsncehurG ara
Aurora Electric Street Railroad 'o'a :
pany to-day applied 20 th5 Public Hi!-
ties Commission |" abandon ir:''NS IL
Cincinnati. Now tracks Into ~" 'rE-
n,inal' ara 70 pc used in place al ~"
nha ndoned RAILWAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26

NijWirnt General
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
What Women Are Doing

Women gate tenders are employed
by the Lehigh Valley railroad,
The first girls high school in the
United States was established in 1926.
In Norway, Sweden and Finland
women are frequently shipped as
sailors
Ten thousand women are employed
in the printing and binding trades in
England.
Martin Luther was one of the first
to advocate the employment of wo-
men as teachers.
Annette kelerman, the famous
aquatic actress, is said to receive
salary of $500 a week.
The Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems clubs will hold its annual con-
vention at Mankato in September.
Women cannot vote for delegates
to the Indiana constitutional conven-
tion next fall, according to a recent
decision.
Ella May Mayne, a i7-year-old miss
of Altoona, Pa, has ended her school
career with record of eleven years
without missing a single session.
Japanese women are now engaged
in upwards of sixty occupations,
which not so long ago were consid-
cred as belonging exclusively to men,
The first women elected to the Ber-
lin magistracy have received their ap-
pointments and have been assigned
to take charge of public social welfare
work.
Representative Jeanette Rankin OF
Montana has been making a personal
investigation of the working condi-
tions of women employed in the fed
eral departments at Washington.
The beautiful new rance of Sara
wax, Lady Brooke, whose husband is
to govern the destinies of that roman
tic state in northern Borneo, was, be-
fore her marriage, the Hon. Sylvia
Brett, the only daughter of Viscount
Esher
The present day activities of Ameri.
can women in organizing war relief
have served to recall the fact that
the first women's organizations in this
country, other than those of purely
religious nature, were the Sanitary
commission, the Woman's Loyal
league and similar bodies which
originated during the war between the
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
u. P. Report Shows Autoists
To Blame for Accidents

The report of the safety first de-
partment of the Union Pacific for the
six months ending May shows that
along the lines of the system, during
the period named, there were sixty
seven automobile accidents. Ten
persons were killed and twenty-five
injured.
OF the auto accidents forty-three
occurred at crossings that were pro-
tected by signs, ten where the cross
ings were protected by gates, seven
where the crossings were protected
by bells and seven at crossings where
watchmen were stationed.
Engines struck forty-two automo-
biles and in twelve instances autos,
head-on, ran into trains or engines.
Eight motorists deliberately broke
down and drove over crossing gates.
One of the accidents occurred when
the driver of the machine drove into
a switch shanty and another resulted
when man was driving his machine
along the top of a high embankment.
He lost control of the steering gear
and the auto went over the bank, fall.
ing on top of passing freight train.
Of the sixty-seven auto accidents
forty-seven occurred in the day and
twenty at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


Deep within us-~so deep that we
often fail to realize it's respect
and reverence for goodness. And on
the surface of our knowledge there
is suspicion that actually pays"
to be good.
And yet some Of us are actually
afraid to try it out! Human nature
is pathetically afraid OF ridicule. A
good many of us would die for a
principle, but we won't be laughed at
for it.
Haven't you ever been in situa-
ton very much like this? Mabel is
lunching with group of brilliant So
ciety people whose worldliness she
does not exactly admire, but still rath-
er envies. Ali OF them take cocktails
before their dinner and wine with it
and liqueurs afterward.
Mabel has a definite principle about
drink. She doesn't approve OF it; she
suspects it of evil effects, and be-
sides her moral scruples she thinks it
looks rather badly for young woman
to drink in public.
When asked to "join the crowd in
a drink" she is terrified at the thought
of seeming critical; she doesn't want
to take "holier than thou" attitude !;
she hates the thought of seeming to
preach. So she ventures timid:
Honestly l don't care for cocktails" 4"
Have you ever tried one?" asked
Mrs. Antrim.
"No." Mabel confesses her igno-
rance shamefacedly-not proudly.
Then how do you know you don't
like it?"
Mabel finds the logic of that ire
futable. The cocktail is ordered. She
drinks it. Then she can think of no
particularly good excuse about the
wine-or the liqueurs.
Mabel is afraid that she will be
thought "goody-goody." And so she
dares not be true to her real self.
Apart from the right or wrong of
drinking, Mabel committed a real sin.
She violated her own principles. She
betrayed her own soul. She was not
honest because she was afraid to be
good"
Have you ever found yourself in
similar positione Think about it
moment. Are you very proud now
of the way you conducted yourself?
Not very long ago party of young
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-14
Here and There With Society.

DR.. and Mrs, J. S. Alexander re-
turned Thursday from Red Wing,
Mimi, where they attended the con-
vention of Great Western railroad
surgeons held on the private yacht
of DR.. William Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buckner
have gone to Hattysburg, Miss, to
spend month.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Malstrom have
returned from a trip to Colorado and
among the Rockies.
Word has been received from DIR.
and Mrs. John F. McAtee in Chicago
saying that on Monday DR.. McAtee
will have to report for duty at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. McAtee will
accompany him as far as Indianapolis,
but will return the middle of the week
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Askew have
moved from the Fontenelle to the
Blackstone permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze
and family leave Tuesday for Lake
MlilnClOIhd, WHSIG lHCy udFS ldhCIl
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. |, Root are plan
ming trip to Estes Park later in the
summer. 81
Mrs. Marion Chapman and daugh-
ter, Hazel, of Cennyan, N. Y, arrived
the Fourth of July to spend the great
er part of the summer with her sister,
Mrs. 6. E. Haverstick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster are
spending few weeks in New England
and White mountains. Their address
is Hotel Puritan, Boston. Mass. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pancoast and
children have gone to Lake Alexan-
dria, Mimi, to spend the summer.
The Mesdames Albert Sorensen and
]. c. Smith, new members of the
club were honor guest.
Mrs. w. R. Sweat of Minneapolis
comes Saturday to spend the week
end with Mrs. Charles T. Kountze
and return with her to Lake Mime.
tonka where the Sweat family also
has summer cottage.