davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13

nto action today IN the nfth engag'
ment of the worlds series Some thirt
thousand spectators saw the champions
Of the National and American leagues
COME to grips.
The two clubs stand AT eyens in games
won--two victories each--and "A couple
mcfos oonte>ss -by either team viii die.
termine the baseball champions of 1917.
Chilling weather followed in the wake
of Fridays incipient snowstorms.. A
biting wind came out of the northwest,
frigid comfort to those home fans whose
temperatures went to sub-normal with
the double defeat of the Sox i'm New
York
FIRST INNING
First Half: Burns up: Ball /. Bah
2. Ball 3. Burns walked on four pitched
balls.
Herzog up: Ball l. Strike |. Herzog
singled 10 right field and Burns dashed
warming up
Kauff up: Burns scored on Kaufrs
two-base hit to the right field fence,
Herzoc going To third.
Zimmerman up: Russell was taken
from the box At this stage and Cicotre
was sent in. Cicotte nae, only a few
seconds to warm up in the outfield
before taking his place on the rubber.
The crowd boo-ed Zimmerman. Strike
1. Weaver took zimmerman's hot
srounder and Herzog was run down
between third and home. the play being
Weaver to Schalk. Kauff moved on to
third.
Fletcher up" McMullin took Fletch-
er's hot smash and threw to Schalk,
who touched out Kauff as he slid into
the plate. Robertson took Thorpe's
place at the bat.
Robertson up: Ball !. BAH .. Zim.
norman scored on Robertsons single
to center. On Felsch's throw to the
ertson to second.
Holke up: Ball /. Foul strike l.
Foul strike >. Cicotte threw out Holke
at first.
Two runs. three hits. no errors.
Second half John Collins up: John
Collins popped to Zimmerman on the
iirst ball pitched.
McMullin up: Ball !. Ball >. Ball
;. Strike L. McMulln strolled TO first
Eddie Collins up: Bali l. Ball .
Sallees curve broke wide and he could
not seem to control it Strike 1. Col
ins singled TO center. McMullin going
to second Perritt was now warming
up for New York;
jackson up: Ball l. Jackson flied
10 Burns.
Felsch up: Ball l. Fletcher booted
Felsch's grounder and the bases were
illed
Gandil up Foul strike 1. Strike ..
BAH l.. Gandil popped to Holke.
No runs. one hit. one error.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-13
THE LINEuP.

Ball Park. Chicago. Oct. l3.-New
York today won the toss for location OF
the last game TO be played in the worlds
Iseries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

An appropriate Christmas gift. One
years subscription to the Star-BuIIe-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
LANAI PLAYERS GIVE
$3.50 TO RED CROSS

The regular monthly donation OF
$3.50 to the Red Cross by the Lanai
players was given Tuesday by Mrs.
Robert n. Burnnam, director, to A. l..
Castle, although there was no perform
ance in December. Enough money,
however, was made at the two pre-,
vious plays to make it possible 70 con-
tinue the contribution.
The players are now rehearsing for
their January play, in which the lead
ing parts will be taken by MIR. and
Mrs. Reynold McGrew. The play is a
clever tarce-comedy and the other
players who will appear are Arthur
Wyman, Miss Osgood, Miss Mary Won
Holt, r. N. Burnham, Arthur Mackin-
tosh, Young Correthers and possibly
others. Miss Juliet May Fraser is
decorating some special posters for
the play.
The treasurer's report in full fol.
lows: Receipts of October play, 1891;
expenses, $1528O; Red Cross dona.
tions, $3.50; balance. $500; receipts
of November play, 1856; expenses,
$160.10; Red Cross donation, $3.50;
balance $163.75; Red Cross Christmas
donation from reserve fund, $3.50; bal.
ance on hand, $13.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
HAGENS DENIES RUMOR
OF ASSOCIATION WITH
CASTLE & COOKE CO.

4 rumor. denied. however. by ""e Il
the prin ipals. filtered through ilo-
nolulus VAL street circles this morn
ing following announcement Of tn"
resignation # ! +. {. Hagens from
Il IackfeIG & CO, that Mr. iageas
u As TO become associated with Castle
4 Cooke in the near future, and taxi
With Inn 10 that INSTITUTION 'hH
agency Of the Pioneer NH Co., no"
held by Nackfe!d 4 60.
Mr. Hagens. seen today at noon
alphabetically denied the truth II tn"
report.
4 will seek active war se7l;"e 'u~t
as soon as an release from M
present position" Mr.. !IagenS said
And until that comes viii mark
time If am not called for war ser
vice. then il Will be time To consider
the future"
K. b. TenEey, president OF Castle n
Cooke. laughted when tod Of III" ri
NOR. He branded it as "ridI"ul0us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
MAUI SOCIETY NOTES
ESPECIAL st,r. Bulletin 1o,respondsEc..

WAILUKU, Dec. IL Invitations
have been issued for the wedding Of
Ralph N. Villiers, son of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Charles Villiers of Waikiki,
and Miss Clara Savage of Memphis
Tenn. The ceremony will take place
at s o'clock on December 26 at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd.
L. P. Judd of Hartford. Conn, is
expected to arrive on Maui the last
of this month to spend a years vaca-
ton visiting his son, Robert A. Judd,
director of the citizenship work or
Maui county, and his daughter, Miss
Gertrude b. Judd, who is with the
Maui Aid Association. This is the first
vacation that Mr.. Judd has taken from
home in many years. His visit on
Maui is greatly anticipated by his
Maui friends.
The concert given by Miss ElleE
Beach Yaw: at the Paia Community
House last Tuesday evening was a
great success. The appearance of Miss
Yaw on Maui was due to the efforts o!
the Maui Music Club.
Mrs. H. K. Duncan returned on Sat
turday morning to Maui. Her mothe.
whom she has been attending in Ho-
nolulu and who has been very sick.
has much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cooke and their
family arrived on Maui Saturday
morning. They will be guests Of Mrs.
Fl. p. Baldwin at MaluhIa for three
weeks.
Mrs. William Searby was a return.
ing passenger Saturday morning to
Maui.
Mrs. H. B. Penhallow is still visit:
ing in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
%lElsIlEEN

Mr. and Mrs & c. Won Hams OF
Honolulu are al the Palace. Mr.. Won
Hams gives quite encouraging reports
OF TIE constantly increasing traffic 10
the islands. so muCn - that hote! &C
Commodations Will have 10 be in
creased the coming season. Western
TraI cller.
Ellen Beach iaw. the noted singer.
arrived from Hawaii yesterday. en-
thusiastic after having seen the won
ders OF the Volcano and HaleakaIa on
Maui Miss Yaw feels thai island folk
are Justly proud of both.
!. + =
Mrs. A. Rudme OF Hi!o is in the
Queen hospital cOnyalesClnE from an
appendicitis operation. Her room is
fragrant with flowers. showing the
thought and affection OF her many
friends
Mrs. Clifford kImball mas gone 70
Kauai for the holidays. TO be the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Charles Rice. Mrs,
kimb has taken her two small sons
with her They will be home the first
week in January.
Great synpath! is expressed 70
Captain R. C. Holiday. for the loss
he has sustained in the passing be,
yond of his mother, who was well
known in army circles here.
4 + =
Miss Florence Ward, who is the
houseguest OF Miss BerniCe HalsteaG
arrived from a Volcano visit last Sat
urday
Captain and Mrs. J. Morton. Riggs,
who have been at the Volcano house
for a month, arrived last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dickson Mott have
taken a bungalow at Halekulani for
the coming months.
+ i =
Miss Whitmore and Miss J. Deyo OF
Hilo are in Honolulu for the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. j. NJ. kuhns and baby were
arrivals from San Francisco last Sal
urday.
=
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Ketchum were
arrivals last Saturday from the main
land.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parrish arrived
from their Hawaii home on the Mauns
Kea.
J. =
Mrs. John Gait was an arrival or
Tuesdays steamer from Hawaii.
Mrs. George Ross Of Hakalau is a
town visitor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
WHAT BECAME OF PEN
USED TO SIGN PAPER
KNOWN AS 1917 WILL?

Representative "JtnmH" Jarrett is
still looking for his fountain ZEN
On August . "princess" Theresa
Owana Wilcox Be!l:Vea borrowed AZ
torney Jarrett's zen. She says it was
used by the late Queen I.iliuokalani to
sign the alleged 1917 will
Whether it was or not, Jarrett
doesn't know. What he would like TO
know. however, is who took his fOun.
tain pen after the princess" had re-
turned it to his desk.
Theresa is sure the pen was used
by the queen, for she says her late
majesty shook it, when it refused to
write, and spilled ink on the Japanese
robe she was wearing at the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
FOUR PAINTINGS BY
OTTO WlX ARE SHOWN

Four paintings by Otto Wix, we'll
known here from visits in previous
years, are on display at the Pacific
Framing Company's shop. They are
Morning View" (Palo Alto), "Califor.
mia Sunset" Among the Oaks" and
Sunrise at Dublin, Cal"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
ORDER YOUR XMAS
CANDIES NOW

Give her candy for Christmas. She'll
like and like you better if it is a box
of that delicious famous Orange Bios
SOM chocolates. Make your choice of
these fine candies now and have them
reserved until Christmas.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
1I=H S17
T6GA1ER

The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.
Daily Mat'nees Except Saturdays and
holidays) from 100 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Mati=ees from
10000 q. N. to 400 o'clock.
Evenings 1.-TWO shows) $50 and s:45
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY
Prices: 10, 20 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
VERY SMART

Are these new gowns of Silk, Geor-
gette Crepe, Wolfe and combination
materials, for street, afternoon and
evening wear, now for sale at Jeff's
Fashion Co. Prices $22.50 up. Store
open evenings until Xmas.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19

Frank Amiss, OF Saratoga, member
of the Nava: Reserve, died at layton
of injuries received when he fell l.
500 feet in an aeroplane at the avia-
ton field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
Mays STORE
OPEN EVENINGS

Beginning with Thursday evening,
the store of Henry May & Co., Ltd,
will be open every evening until
Christmas.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
CHRISTMAS TREE
At BABY SHOP

Bring the Riddles to see the Christ
mas Tree and the playthings at The
Baby Shop, 1850 Fort street. Open
evenings until Christmas.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-19
SUPPLY
Open nights

Until Christmas, the Honolulu
Photo Supply will keep its doors open
evenings to accommodate Christmas
shoppers.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
Charles Koran Is
Buried at Holy Cross
SOLEMN HIGH MASS OR REQUIEM
PROCEEDED THE INTERMENT
THIS MORNING

Solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated over the body of Charles
Koran, whose death occurred on Sun.
day in Baltimore. Md. Rev. James
Egan was celebrant assisted by Rev.
Father McElligott. of Grafton, as dea.
con and Rev. p. H. McDermott, of
Clarksburg, as sub-deacon. Father
A. Boutlou was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. James Moran, OF Grafton. sang
AVA Maria" and In the Time of
Trial"
At the conclusion of the services
the body was conveyed to Holy Cross
cemetery where interment was made.
The pail bears were George Walters,
C. D. Barry, Richard Flaherty, T. j.
Bremen, John Corners and Edward
Ford.
Among relatives here for the ser.
vices were Mrs. Anna Flanagan, Mrs.
John Gerk!ns, Mrs. Mary Moran, Miss
Angela Moran, of Grafton, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lavelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Layelle. o. Tunnelton, w.
Va; Peter and Josephine Koran, of
Schottdale Lawrence and Richard Hor-
an, Joseph Kelley, Of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
John Flanagan and Mrs. Gertrude Mil
Ter. Of Logan. w. Va; Mrs. P. H.
Faffney and Hiss Elizabeth Gaffney,
of Sistersville, W. w..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
TO GROW POTATOES
ON NORMAL CAMPUS
Normal Students Will Also
Grow Crops at Outlook
Farms.

A portion Of the Normal Campus
will be used this year in the cultivation
of potato patch according to advices
received from Prof. E. L. Lively, head
of the agricultural department of that
institution. Approximately three-quar-
tiers of an acre of potatoes will be
planted and yield of large proportions
Is expected as the ground is rich and
will be we'll worked by the students.
The portion of the campus to be
used will be a corner of the campus
where an old barn and house stood
previous to their razing to give way to
the normal school.
Already the department has under
cultivation an acre and a half Of
ground where various plants, etc., are
grown. This acre and half is culti-
waited largely for experimental uses
but the additional three-quarters OF an
acre will be used for production.
A group Of four normal students
from various sections of the state un-
der the direction of Mr.. Lively have
undertaken to cultivate three or four
acres of ground owned by r. T. Gun
bingham in the Outlook Farms addi-
ton. These young men will erect a
cottage In which they will reside and
will cultivate this ground on Saturdays
and in the evenings, meanwhile attend.
ing the summer school to be conducted
at the normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
ENTER soon IF YOU
WANT GARDEN PRIZE

1t is requested that any person in the
city who expects to enter the city
Beautiful" contest, which the Civic
committee of the Woman's club is wag-
ing in this city, will do so at once. The
coupons which are being printed daily
in the local papers will be discontinued
shortly.
Anybody in the community is eligi-
ble to compete for the $500 worth Of
prizes which the committee will dis
tribute for the best flower and vegeta-
BILE gardens grown III the wards OF the
city.
twenty-five dollars in prizes will be
given in each Of the eight wards dis
tributed as follows: $3.50 for the best
flower and vegetable garden grown
without the assistance of gardener;
$500 for the best flower and vegetable
garden grown with some assistance.
Honorable mention will be given FOR
the best flower or vegetable garden
grown by a gardener under the super
vision Of the owner.
These prizes will be distributed alb
solutely free and 1t is hoped there will!
be large number of competitors for
the prizes.
Already quite q number have signed
the coupons and mailed them in but
the response has not been SO great as
was expected. Get into the contest
early and be winner for one of the
prizes offered by the committee. Fill
out the coupon printed elsewhere in
this paper and mail it to Mrs. Glenn +.
Earns, First street, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
CAMP ARRIVALS
MAKE SPORT FOR
THE SOLDIER BOYS
Not All of Five Car Loads
of Horses and Mules
Sweet Tempered.
new KINGN0C0 CAPTAIN
Not Believed There Will be
Any Movement of Troops
for Days.

Beginning at five o'clock this after.
noon Mobilization Camp will be one
large parade grounds, all companies
in camp taking part. The parade will
be followed Immediately by Guard
Mount which has become one of the
daily features of the camp.
Yesterday evening Escort of the
Color, regimental parade and guard
mount attracted over thousand PEG.
pie to camp. Old members of he Ma.
tional Guard were particularly struck
with the beauty of the ceremony and
many hoped the time would come when
their services would be required. The
flag was left at the Colonel's tent and
after the companies including the band
and the Medical corps were in align
ment, Company F of Martinsburg,
forming two platoons headed by the
band escorted Color Sergeant Ray,
Arnett from the ranks to the Col.
onels tent where the colors were un.
furled and carried behind the Grand
stand to the entrance or the race
track from there the flag was carried
in parade and the thousand or more
saluted as the colors passed while
INC Oohu SOuPdhy pu6lelo pleW U
colors."
Although the rain this morning
threatened the joyful mood of the men
at camp it soon developed that the
moisture did more good than harm.
1t had little II any effect on the roads.
Fun galore is in camp today. Five
car loads of mules and horses were
unloaded at Freedom Oil works, the
soldiers having all sorts of sport hand
ling few wild ones and some balky
ones. The animals will be placed in
their stables tonight and regular
system outlined for their care. Each
day the horses and mules will be given
the freedom of the fields and will have
to be corralled by the men when time
for the animals to get in for the night.
Captain G. d. Wilson, of Kingwood,
has been appointed Captain in place
OF Marshall Martin. discharged on &C.
count of physical Disability. The band
company was moved fro mthe fur.
thermost end of the field to location
next the grandstand yesterday.
No more movements of troops will
be made for several days, there being
at present no orders in camp for any
movement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
CAN'T AVOID THE
ARMY BY RUSHING
INTO MATR|MONY
Those Who Wed Since Con-
gress' Action Look Like
Single Men.
So WAR DEPT. DECLARES
Announcement to That Eff
feet Was Made To-
day.


WASHINGTON, April 19.-Men of
military age who have been married
since state of war against Germany
was declared will not escape their OBJ.
legations of military service under a
War department policy formally an.
nounced today. The departments
statement follows:
The War department announces
that all men married since the out.
break of the war will be treated on
the same basis as unmarried men in
so far as military obligations are con-
cerned. 1t is desired the utmost pub.
licity be given by the press to this
announcement.
THE department was moved to take
this action in order that all men
should understand exactly what is con.
templated in the organization OF an
army to fight Germany. 1t was de-
sired that there arise no question OF
war with the possible construction
that the marriage in any case was has.
tened in order that military duty be
evaded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
FOODSTUFF PRICES
JUMPING UPWARD
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 19.-Further sensa
tional advances marked the first half
hour of trading in wheat futures on
the Chicago Board OF Trade today. May
rose 7% cents to $2.40 and July SA
cents to S2.O5h.
An increase in this prica Of bread is
believed by makers to 5c Inevitable in
view Of the steady advance In flour.
Many bakers favor the abolition of the
six-cent loaf, the recep! successor Of
the five.cent loaf and rer seton Of the
size OF the 10 cent loaf.
Flour mills at Minneapolis are re-
ported swamped by orders and cmbar'
Iassed by shortage o. cars.
Purchase of csnne't goods for sum-
mer delivery has puES-5 up the price
of the new crop naS YET planted, in
some instances 100 PEI cent. House.
wives have taken tat hin and are lay.
ing in such huge stooEb. that retail gro
GERS in many districts have been fore
ed to place restrictions on the sale Of
canned goods, flour, sugar and soap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
PIPE ORGAN FOR
GRACE LUTHERAN
Plan to Raise Fund Was
Endorsed at Congrega-
tional Meeting.

The annual congregational meeting
Of Grace Lutheran church was held
last evening in the Sunday school
room of the church. The meeting open
ed with a piano solo by Miss Martha
Byers and scripture lesson and pray.
er by Pastor Kunkle. After few in
troductory remarks the pastor Gas
chairman) introduced Miss Ruth Shat
ferman who gave a short story. A
recitation by Lorraine Reich and two
vocal selections by Miss Clara Lea.
man. accompanied by Mrs. VIM. ].
Shafferman. All were we'll received.
The pastor read the part Of the con.
stitution pertaining to election, after
which Secretary William Stanhagen
placed the names Of the candidates on
the board. Messrs. NJ. P. Holman,
and W. F. Gantz were elected tellers.
The election resulted as follows:
Elders, John L. Smythe and c. A.
Pilson.
Deacons, E. T. Cassell and ]. Frank
Stanhagen.
After a speech and appeal by Treas
urer c. A. Pilson, harmoniously sec
onded and followed by others, it was
decided to raise a quadri-centennial
fund by August, including a pipe or.
gan fund. After few interesting re.
ports and suggestions the meeting ad.
journed with prayer and the singing
Of my Country tbs Of Thee"
A social hour then followed when
refreshments were served and all en-
joyed good time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
Valley Gem brought
Good Sized Cargo

The Valley Gem, plying the Monon-
gahela river, Fsirmont TO Pittsburgh,
arrived here yesterday evening load
ed to the gunwales with stores for Fair
mont. Leaving this morning 1t car
ried quite a cargo also. The Gem is
just beginning to show some of the
improvements made from time to time
en- the boat since its purchase by the
Fairwont, Morgantown and Pittsburgh
Packet company.
The craft left here this morning TO
return Saturday night and have its
boilers cleaned and made ready for the
Sunday excursions down the river.
The Gem is gradually cutting into the
freight handled on the railroads here,
each trip bringing additional tonnage
to the city and each outgoing move
ment taking loads which from day to
day increase in size.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
WILL SERVE NATION
AT DOLLAR A MONTH
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 19.-secre.
tary Baker today announced the ap,
pointment of Frederick P. Keppel,
dean Of Columbia university, as an
assistant secretary Of war with the
indefinite assignment of advising and
helping the secretary In any way posi-.
Bile at nominal salary of 81 a month.
Mr.. Keppel Is a Republican, alawyer
and widely known in college circles.
He recently volunteered in any capac-
tty for war without pay and Secretary
Baker decided to make him his as.
ststant. The small salary was provid.
ed because OF a legal prohibition
against employment OF federal offic.
ials without pay.
Mr.. Keppel was expected to assume
his new duties today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
NAVAL CONN. ROOM
DOOR FORCED open
No Valuable Papers are
Missing Declare Senate
Body Clerks.
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Apr. 19-Capitol
police discovered today that the door
Of the Senate committee on naval at.
fairs had bten forced during the night.
Clerks in the committee room after
hurried examination said that no pa.
pers were missing and Senator Swan.
son, acting chairman of the commit.
tee said there was no confidential in.
formation in the room.
The door was badly splintered and
the capitol police force are much sur.
prised that no sound was heard when
the door was forced.
Guards at the capitol were recently
increased in numbers. Entrance when
Houses Of Congress are not in session
has been made unusually difficult. In.
vestigation has begun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-19
Patients Dismissed
From Cook Hospital

A number Of patients have been
dismissed from Cook hospital this
week. Among those dismissed were
W. T. Reidy Of Mt. Lake Park, Md,
Leland Parker, son OF e. ]. Parker of
Riyesville; Lena Woods Of High
street and Fanny Fraction, colored.
Miss Fanny Knight Of Middleton
was admitted to the hospital yester-
day for treatment Mrs. Mitchell Mills
who was operated on this week and
who is quite ILL., Is improving at this
time. Miss Blanche Reed OF the First
ward who is patient at the hospit.
al and who had been very Ill is bet
ter.