davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Is PERMITTED TO
MOVE TOWARD NEW LINZ

IBy Associated Preas.l
ONE, October 31.-There wore vari-
hill and canal engagements be-
Cen the Italians and the invading
6tro-Germsn troops yesterday. says
Pr Once announcement to-day.
Milan covering units and cavalry
Tilted the other troops TO continue
hove towards their new line.
bme OF the engagements occurred
the hills of ST. Dantele del Fruili
Id others along the Ledra Canal, tho
statement shows. (The town of st.
Danisle del Fruili is roximatcly
-welve and one-half miles northwest
,f Udine. and only about three and
miles east of the TaxIia-
nento River, along which it is believed
he Italians intend to make stand.)
The text OF the statement reads:
During yesterday various engage
fents took place on the hin of St
Paniele del Fruili. along the Ledra
I.anal. at Pasian Schiavonesco and at
fo1auolo del Frulli.
k.Ths brave behavior Of our covering
cavalry has permitted tho
pa to continue the movcment
psitions on the new line"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
TO DEMAND WAGE INCREASE
Traininen and Conductors Will Ask
Increases Ranging From 20
to 10 Per cent
FBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, October 3l.-Plans for n
formal demand for an increase OF
wages for 100000 men will be for
mulated at meeting OF the dele
gates from the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railroad
Conductors, which will begin here to-
morrow and probably last ten days
Tho members OF tho organizations, 1t
Is said, have voted to demand an in
orehae in wages ranging from 20 to 80
per cent. The organizations are COM
posed OF conductors. hrakemen, flag
men, bagsagemen, switchmen and
yRrdmen. excepting those In the Chi
cago switching district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
leNDs OF ROUNDS

hhCb hk AERPLAN MES
ONDoE. October 3o.--The British
once tonight issued the follow
substitute statement on aviation
ities:
esterday there were a few fine In
during which our airplancs OBJ
for our artillery and fred sew
tEeusand rounds from their ma
e guns at enemy troops in the
chos and on. the roads. More than
bombs were dropped on hostile bill
at Roulers and elsewhere during
Hay and again at night. In air
nE four hostile machines were
down and one was driven down
control. Two OF our machines
saing.
night our machines again at
I'd the railway station and lines
md SaarbruclSRn ORhenish Prussia)
theaSt Of 4 Metz. Germany. The
nbs werr seen to burst with good
'ct,- rAfl our machines returned,
ugh tbs weather was exceptionally
]. This morning al | o'clock twelve
our machines went further afleld and
the Inunition work and gas
at Pirmazens, twenty miles be-
5aarburcken.
IBIS were seen to burst on fac
and the gas works with excellent
y photographs were taken. and
ather was good.
pur machines returned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
Considerable Decrease
\ in British Ship Losses

LONDON, October 3i.-Fourteen
Hrtsi"h merchantmen over 1880 tons
were sunk by mine or submarine
l" the last week. according TO the
Admiralty report Tonight. Four
'eHHei" under 1910 tons were also
sunk, but no fishing craft.
The british losses OF merchant
men FOR the current week show q
considerable decrease, ~ compared
with the previous week, when sew
enteen vessels over 1000 tons nnd
eight under TINT tonnage were sunk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
FOR CAMP LEE MEN
Mrs. Maches VIII To-day Distribute
PhonoRrnrh Records at
Cnntonmcnt.

Through the Bayonet. Camp Lees
weekly, Mrs. Lewis Machen will to-
day distribute sixty phonoRraph rec
orls among the men at the big can
torment. Mrs. Machen recently ap-
pealed for tho contribution OF these
records. and the. response 20 fur has
been highly encouraging. The records
received are not worn nor cast-offs.
but practically all Of them arc new
Twenty of them are Of tho twelve
Inch variety.
Mrs. Machen will continue 70 receive
records il sent 10 her home. 31t East
Franklin Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
No Trace OF srir.rns Men.

by Aasociated Prest.I
BEAUFORT. ~. c.. October 2i.--Af-
ter an all-d search off this section
of the North Carolina coast for two
surfmcn of the Pea Island and Oregon
Inlet station who drifted to sea yes
terday in northwest gale. coast
guard crews returned Tonight with
no trace of the missing men. \ ship
from Norfolk and several power boats
chartered by rhe coast guard men left
here to renew the search
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01

VA. October 31.-Dis-
Thing here tonight state
Woods and Edith Nickells
FIX and killed by a train near
va, some time last night.
,odics are said TO have been
almost beyond recognition.
! from Concord, Va. and the
man Is said to be from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
'hoots Her Sister.

(g her sister, who was
halloween garb, for n
Try Smith, colored, Of goo
fnth street. shot and serl-
L ped Lille Medley last night.
ny WAS removed TO the Vir-
Itai FOR treatment. Her con.
iaid to be dangerous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
THREE ITALIAN STEAMERS
SUNK RY SUBMARINES

BY Associated Pressl
ROME. October 3f.-Ioss to Ital-
Ian shipping on MI sens by subma-
rtne for the week ending Sunday
last were two steamers over $500
tons and one Htenmer under TINT
tonnage. One small sailing vessel
also was sunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
CAMP LEE MEN MUSTERED IN
with Soldiers From other Places BE-
come Part of EiShty-Second d.
vision OF National Army.
a Associated Press. /

NEoVNTdEVU I tens.
GA, October 31.-Ap-
1880 selectmcn from
"a. Camp Meade. Md, and
York State and parts OF
d were formally mustered
in the Eighty-second d.
! National Army at Camp
y. Later, Major-General
commanding the division,
troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
DEATHS

IIOIT-DIcI, Tuesday morning. at 1890
oclock. October 80. 1917. at his home.
ia Mosby Street. In the thirty fourth year
Of his age, CHARLES DAVID HOLT. He
leaves n widow and ono child.
The funeral viii take place ut o'clock
In f1pkwoaH ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
of con-
ividuality.
atements,
he effect
ans next
NN Re on the
He AZ mat "he was

herica build one hun
"a airplanes. He declared
would be no general with
the Germans In Belgium.
hey will fall back fighting
ositlon. He stated siEnifi-
3 had been q decrease In the
the German troops and that
zero losing respect for their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST, S52 bin between Rueger's Hotel
II, Il. Wilcox. Room 307 post-Ofiice BuiiJ.
WANTED unfurnished suit rooms for win.
J., t1t' consistlnH living room two bedrooms
DIX anu KItchcnctte: modern conveniencss
TrSim,IniiS iocated. Address Fl slS care
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
DEAN EDWARDS
RAPS Debated
RADICALS OF u. S."

According 10 Dean Frederick Ed
wards, Of St. Paurs cathedral, in
an address on Women in the Pres
ent Crisis" at luncheon OF the
Danes Of the Loyal Legion in the
Pontchartrain, Wednesday, the
greatest foe which threatens the ma
ton today is the belated radical
whose mind is running on single
track and does not change il to suit
the nations need. Mr.. Edwards
named Bryan and la Toilette as az
amples, and declared that there are
a number in this city.
The Rev. William n. Maxon. OF
Christ church. spoke on The Flag Z"
AS sure is there is a God In heaven.
victory will come to the allied de-
mocrscies, he said. Dr. Msxon IS
chaplain OF Detroit base hospital
unit. No. 80.
Mrs. c. A. Coolidge, president or
the Detroit society. gave the ad-
dress OF welcome. 10 which Mrs. c.
r. r. Koch, OF Chicago. president
OF the national society. responded.
There were number Of out-of-town
guests.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
The Confessions of a Wife
Woman Proclaims Herself BY Her Acts.

I we'll, indeed. and that was her own
/ province. She possessed as only s
few women possess positive gen.
Jus for clothes. she knew iutui.
lively just the thing that was for
her and she wore f.. as one OF her
enemies said, as tho IL grew on
her
Her clothes were an The fuzzy
rufay kind that made her look like
great big. beautiful doll saw
her the other day on Fifth-ave she
still retains her beauty and youth.
I could not help wondering II she
ever thought OF The man Who loved
her SO much that be gave up priuci-
Piles reputation, lfe. iust 10 see her
smile. 10 feel - he could feel I'm
that lonoly Erass-covered bed In
which he had lain SO long thar she
was happy
'But am getting 'ar ahead o. my
story and vanf you 10 write down
this pisode %. glossy smith because
believe most people think that the
Idea Of a wife being a vampire is an
insane notion To them the YAM
pre- woman is the woman beyond
the pale, Who makes the Nite IN.
happy
The word wife ranks with The
word mother Msrgie. believe. IN
The minds Of the majority Of human
beings And yer The worst women
can be both wives and mothers.
We worship words instead Of
worth That is a fault of all hu-
mainly
I looked az Paula with great IN
terest and 7 realized that when ne
We're az Vassar together she did not
seem 10 be very big and vet here
she vas talking ~ life as tho she
had pretty near solved The whole
riddle which 20 ne. Margie Waverly
was still an unknown problem.
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
SOCIETY

The Young Ladies' Sodalty OF
Holy Redeemsr parish will give a
card party Monday evening. May IA.
in the parish hall A string orches-
ira will play turnout the evening
.
Henry spitzley. 50 years old. and
said 20 be oldest member Of Ger
man singing society IN the United
States, presented Harmonic society
Wednesday evening. with a portrait
OF the late Fred Dttmar
o.
Memb ers OF the Ford English
school viu give an entertainment
Thursday evening in McCollester
han. followed Sy informal dancing
for The girls club room fund OF the
FIRST Uniyersahst church The
girls OF The church have been given
the use OF third floor rooms IN the
church house for girls club rooms
and il be no furnish these rooms that
an eHort 81, being made 10 raise
funds
.
IRugh-provckinE numbers have
been provided literally in the patriot
&c program and dancing party 10 b
given by The Lincoln Debating Club
and the Alcott Literary club Friday
evening. in McCouester ball The
following Young people will take
part Misses Josephine Weaver.
Elvira Bolles, Efse Lambert. Doro-
thy Rankin. Gwendolyn Kerry Mary
Cridge. Ruth Uridge. Marguerite
Hauser. Dorothy Hauser, Frances
Drake. Ruth Breitenbach. Ruth Nc
Cam. Bessie Van Norman. Marian
RoehI. Elsie Young. Irene Wilson,
Winifrod Benedict. Elizabeth Pike
and Charlotte Pike. and Messrs. II
Clyde Varney, Paul ROLES. Berrram
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

SOCIETY WILL
MEET FRIDAY

The annual meeting OF tho De
troit Society for the study and Pre-.
vention OF Tuberculosis Will be held
Friday afternoon AT ; o'clock. In
parlor X, Hotel Pontchartrain. Re
ports OF officers and committees viii
De given and Is trustees will be
elected
The annual convention OF the Ma.
tionsl Society for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis will be
held next week in Cincinnati. the
following Detroiters 20 attend "a
delegates: Miss Maude Van SICKLE.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

The nrst week OF my work in the
once Of Congressman sVdth gave
me some queer bits Of insight into
the ways we as a nation expect 70
impress our wealth and prosperity
on the world" said Paula -Margie.
think our government is stu In
the nouveau richie class. Most Of
the buildings impress YOU as being
made for shoV-big, ugly and I'D
posing
Our architecture like lur art IS
still in its infancy The govern
ment buildings were primarily built
for exterior effect The capitol Is
beautiful. but The Offices OF both
congressman and senators are alto
gether 100 big You somehow get
the idea when you walk into the Of
Zee OF a senator that there Is very
little man sitting In very big
room.
Il have ALWAYS thought We should
make our impression Dog tho type OF
men Ne send 20 congress and no.
belittle them IN any way AZ least
that is The way felt when ] FIRST
went there. bat after had been
there a little while 7 came 20 the
conclusion it was not Americas big
gest men who were sent 20 congress.
Mr. Smith came 70 Washington
With the very highest ideals and
the staunchest courage lie was
very proud and happy az The thought
OF being one OF the men who had
been asked 70 make his country's
laws and he intended 70 ne very
honest and not allow himself 20 be-
moved one jot from his chosen path
which would always lead 10 the
greatest good for the greatest mum
Der
He very early found that politics
as she is played Al the national cap
ital IS in its least menacine aspect
series OF compromises II you'll
vote for my measure, I'll vote for
yours is the way the thing often
goes. II one does not vote with
hts party he Ia damned even tho
deep In his heart be feels the meas
ure is a makeshitt, II nothing worse.
''Flossie Smith Immediately tried
10 get into the social life OF the cap
ital. and in doing so made the mis-
take OF so many new people who
come 70 Washington She accepted
all the invitations that were extend.
ed 70 her and, OF course. she found
very soon she was not mingling
with the most desirable people. She
also found many OF these new &C.
quaintances spent money in a lavish
way that she could not az all follow
She found that her clothes.
which had seemed perfectly beauti-
full ont in her little western home
city. where almost sll tho women
made their own clothes, when worn
beside The gown adjoining the wife
OF the millionaire senator from New
York. we're dowdy And 80 abou,
the drst thing she did was 10 run
over 10 New York for a Few ward.
robe.
"Fiossie Smith knew one thing
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Lewis. Donald II Gordon. Lynn :
Gordon. William r Angel. Joseph
Charnoske. Franklin Hepburn, Cush'
man Mckee. Sumner Terry. John
Meddaugh. Vernon Weller. David
Kennedy. Douglas sewell, Gerald
Holton and Frank Asquith.
Q
The AHendAle W. C. T T.. in its
meeting Tuesday afternoon. in the
home on Mrs. IT Hamilton, No
as l.e AUendale-ave.. initiated ~,
new members The Rev. Geors'
rdcar Cullen. o. The West Grant
blvd Methodist church, spoke on
Physical. mental and spiritual pre-
paredness Pleasing vocal num'
bers were ctven bv Mrs. A. spies
of the Grand Riverave Christian
church choir. accompanied ny Mrs
Violet T.egg A delightful feature u
the program was The singing o. a
chorus ~ - women's voices
%~N
The sixth annual reunion Of the
Edna Chanee Noble II club was
held IN the home Of Ntrs. Ethel s;il
VIII Iadendorf. No et7 Hamilton.
ave. Monday. April so A resume
.of the meetings OF the reading club
which we're held monthly the past
season. WAS given by the secretary
and letters from absent member
we're read. Dinner was served. then
plans for the coming year were die.
cussed Those present we're Mrs
Edna Chafee Noble, Mrs Gertrude
lowell Carr. Mrs Helen. Chaffee
Workman, Mrs DNorothea Re Cole.
Mrs. Juliet,e Glesson Cole. Miss
Irene Crawford. Miss Mary Ienkin-
son. Mrs. Isabelle Kirker. Miss IVA
Nesbitt. Miss Lily Adels Darling.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
STEAL AUTO FOR
FATAL JOY RIDE

Joseph and Phillip Glambin, No.
SIS Willis-ave. east. and Martin
Sliwinski and Mike Ribarszky. Wed.
nesday, admitted TO Assistant Prose
cutor Merriam the theft OF an auto
mobile Saturday night. IN which
they later ran down and killed an
unidentified man. All are being
held on charges OF illegally driving
away an automobile, but man
slaughter charge may be pressed
against Joseph Glambin.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
Jealousy Lads To shooting

Police are searching for Alexan.
der swyner as the result Of fra
cas- Wednesday in the home ~
Mary Bozak. Miller-rd. near Van
nyke-ave IN which, police say. be
-hot Frank Banek while enraged
over the attentions be had been
paying 20 Mrs. Bozsk Banek Is in
Samaritan hospital in a serious con
dillon
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Rabbi Nathan Krass. OF Brooklyn,
recognized as one q the strongest
men in the ministry OF greater New
York, has accepted Rabbi Franklin s
invitation TO occupy the pulpit OF
Temple Beth Il. sunday morning.,
May g.
Rabbi Krass has gained an envia-
bic reputation as an orator, being
especially in demand as speaker
by the eastern colleges. His sub
Jet for Sunday morning will be
SIS God Asleep"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
ACE Paetor 10 staY.

Asking that the Rev. J. Frederick
Fitsehen. pastor OF the Jefferson
ave. Presbyterian church. reconsid
er his resignation. the congregation
Wednesday night voted unanimously
70 refuse the resignation until the
pastor had had ample time 20 again
consider f. The Rev William T.
JacqucSs presided AZ the meeting
Mr.. F1tschen will make hts answer
20 the congregation sunday morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

David r. Heinemsn. Or. Herbert NJ.
Rich. DIT. r A shankmiller and Or.
Burt r. Shurly. or the board OF
directors OF 81 members Of the ma
tional society, three are from Michi-
gan. They are Miss Van syckle,
OF Detroit; Or Victor {. Vaughn.
OF Ann Arbor. and Or Vsnderslico,
OF Mason.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03
sehreIbsr RurlaI b. Mono.

Members OF the Knights OF Colum-
bus and the Elks. of Bay City, ac-
companied the body OF Edward j.
Schneider fro mthat city 10 Detroit.
Wednesday evening. and following
funeral services Thursday morning,
in st. Boniface's church. escorted
the body 10 Munroe for interment.
Mr.. Schneider. who lived In Bay
City. was a brother Of the Rev John
NJ. Schneider. pastor OF ST. Boni
faces church.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Evan J. McNaughton. employed by
the Boyer-Campbell company. says
that despite official dispatches from
tho trenches 10 the contrary. which
named him among those killed in
Vimy ridge, he is very much alive
and living peacefully in Detroit Nc
Naughton. who is 10 years old, ia
native OF London. Ont.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Under the direction OF the Allen
dale w c. T. L.. silver medal
contest will be held Friday even.
ing, at o'clock. in Calvary Pres
lyterlan church, under the auspice 9
Of the Ladies Aid society Of the
church.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-03

Miss Mollle suIwli. Mrs. Mary
Wells. Chatham. ont. and tho
Misses Myrtle and Alberta Tory.
q London. Ont
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
BLADENSBURG
Happenings In The Vicinity OF
jackson Township

Rev. McCloud of Dresden will
preach next Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Flora Cummins of Martins.
burg spent Monday night and Tues
day with Mrs. Ella Harris.
Mrs. Hull returned home last Fri
day from Akron. She spent a few
days with her son, Carl, and family,
at Howard on her way home
Mrs. Ina Mills spent few days last
week with her mother in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Steel of Colum-
bus spent the weekend with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Lee Earlywne.
Mrs. Bessie Porter took dinner Sun
day with Mrs. Virgins.
Mrs. Mollie Harris is spending the
week with her son, Lee, and wife,
north of town.
Rev. Saylor and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ashcraft
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr and Mrs. Cary Cottrell moved
this week to their new home near Mt.
Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Earlywine
son, Lee and wife spent Sunday with
George Miller and wife near Martins.
burg.
Mrs. orpha Virgins spent several
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Ina Hose.
Mrs. Katie Cummins entertained
the following Sunday at dinner; Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Rine, Mr.. and Mrs
Winfield Colgin, Prof. Turner and
Miss Grace Dudgeon, in honor of her
daughter Rosalie's, birthday!
Mrs. Alice Frye visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Aria Burkholder, few days
this week
Mrs. Ida Darling left Tuesday
morning for Newark to visit relatives,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
philip KREBS
dies SUDDENLY
in GAS field
Former Local Man Expires
Near London
FUNERAL TO BE HERE
Deceased Resided In Mt. Vernon For
A Number OF Years, Working
With Ohio Fuel Supply
Company

Stricken while in the discharge of
his duty, Philip Krebs succumbed
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in
the gas fields near London to heart
failure and died instantly. He was
engaged in experimenting the max
ing of repairs to gas lines.
The deceased, who was well and
favorably known by many residents
of this city, lived in Mt Vernon from
1900 to 1906. At that time he was in
charge of the lines in this vicinity Of
the Ohio Fuel Supply Co., with which
concern he was associated the last Is
years of his life.
He was succeeded in his Mt. Ver-
non position by c. Lou Wright and,
when the latter resigned, came here
again and assumed his old duties un-
til John Lehew was secured for the
position. With this slight exception,
the deceased lived in Columbus all of
the time after leaving Mt. Vernon.
AulONS SdS iltil, MI. hlSpo pOiC tiiS
reputation of a splendid worker and a
companionable spirit. He was we'll
liked everywhere. Fraternally, he
was a member of Mt. Vernon Lodge,
No. 140, B, P. D. E. He also belonged
to Mt Zion Lodge, No. 9, F. G. A. NJ,
of this city. and held membership in
Soioto Consistory, 320, and Aladdin
Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Oscar, Carl, Mrs.
E. w. Chaplin and the Misses Ruth
and May of Columbus, Mrs. Burch
Critchfield of Marion and Mrs. Nc
Farland of Indianapolis, Ind. He also
leaves several sisters.
The remains arrive here Saturday
at 2:01 and will be taken to the Pres
byterian church where services, con-
Quoted by Columbus minister, will
be held. Elks and Masons will be
pall-bearers and lodge members are
expected to attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
NEARLY FROZEN
after Stroke
James Zolman Succumbs To
Paralysis
LAY FOR MANY HOURS
Wife And Son Institute Search-Had
Been Missing Since Breakfast
When He Started The
Days Chores

Sparta, March S-James Zolman,
who lives about four miles south of
here towards Mt. Liberty died last
night at II o'clock as the result of a
stroke of paralysis he sustained yes
terday.
The stroke came while Mr.. Zolman
was doing some chores at his barn
where he had gone Immediately after
breakfast in the morning. Mr.. Zol-
man was not found until nearly noon
when his wife and son instituted
a search. He was in semi-frozen
condition from his long exposure.
A physician was called and restOr-
atives applied, but without effect.
Mr.. Zolman remained in an uncon-
scious condition.
The deceased was about 81 years
of age and is survived by his wife,
one son, Dorie, who resides at home,
and one daughter, Mrs. Stewart Met
calf, who resides near Mt. Liberty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
EST0
Notes From Butler Township En-
vlrons

Mrs. Jasper Cochran is critically i'll
at this writing with paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schooley and chill
dren and Mrs. Josie Morningstar
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Melick.
l.. w. Scott and family attended
church at Dennis Sunday.
Rev. Ross spent Sunday opening
with Wilfred Phillips.
Mrs. E. r. Nethers and Miss Della
Wharton attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Allen Clark Monday.
F. B. Lepley spent Sunday night
with c. e. McLarnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Melick spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends and
relatives of the Millwood vicinity.
George Ramsey is moving to the
White Elliott farm.
The Messiah Ladies' Aid society
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Bum
Morford.
F.B. Lepley spent Friday and Sat
urday In Mt. Vernon.
]. C. Hoyman has returned home az
ter a weeks visit with his brother,
Clyde, of Bangs.
There will be preaching at the
Messiah church next Sunday morning
and evening.
F. s. Schooley and family and Mrs,
Josie Morningstar spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hoyman.