davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-08
Shoes That Men Wear
with Pleasure

Snappy up to date Footwear FOR
particular men. That's just what
you get at this store. The
clacsiest styles for young men or
conservative shapes for those
who choose. The best is I'll we
sell and our guarantee goes with
each pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
new COAL COMPANY
Organized in Benwood to Prevent Short
age Of Coal-To Increase Output
Of Jims Run Mine.

Rrnwnod has been affected by short
ns" Of coal during the present cold spoil
md many AT lis citizens who w"r" moi
th"uEhtful enough L. lay IN II winI"r'S
supply hav" .h""n >hiN"rinE. hecaH$"
thor" was 10. coal which they could buy
Tn" iim'S Isun mine has been III"
principal SOUR" "r supply IN E"nw"ud
huf tn" mine has moi been operating 70
capacity lately and consequently there
has h"cn shortage.
Public spirited citizens realizing the
fact that Il coal famin" was threatened
unless something was dom. took tn"
question ur with D. NJ MrNrrh"n and
Wade McM"hCrn. owners al tn" mina.
aud they willingly agreed /" ths fornla-
tinn ~ = new company. which Will work
tl, mine 10 It's capari;y. The new COM
rany Is composed ri lii" McMeCh"nS, 4.
=. Swift and John M'rir"gur
New machinery will hr installed at
thu. miur. new buildings erected and
trucks purchased for the transportation
III tn. coal from tho mines /" III" homes.
The coal will h. solid at n Reasonable
pri, which has not yet been fixed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
situation.

Monday-"Embassy Relief of Amer
leans Stranded In Germany ut Wars
Beginning" and 1.-THE Reign Of Terror
Dictated by the German War"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
About People
Movements Of indlvldua!s 70
and From the City.
SsSSS.SSxx3EStSSx<>sGcS~

Architect T.. -. Tranzhcim returned
Yesterday afternoon from Marietta,
where he is supervising the erection VI
Il Handsome hotel.
Richard T. Mccoy. we'll known young
undcrlakcr. has returned from Visit
at his former home in Mercer. IA
rrnf. j. II. Thornton, principal OF Sis
Inrsvill- High school. will be week
"nd visitor in the city. =
Mrs. c. Fl. Bloch ana son. Raleigh. Of
North Market street. left yesterday for
E"ns Run. whrr" they will visit rela-
tivcs over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs u. II. Parish Will leave
SiIudav morning to attend the National
Union ana Confederate Reunion and
Peace Jubilee At EickSburg. Mississippi,
October 1919. Mrs. Parrish will visit
her brother. Postmaster Mendel OF
Chattanooga. Tenn. upon her return to
Wheeling.
Deputy United States Marshal John
~. Short is in Eastern Ohio on officiai
. business. relative to the Reed Prohlbi-
ton Amendment
Joseph il. Purcell has returned from
the State odd Fellows annual conven-
ton at huntington.
William lIahnc returned home yester-
day, WHrr'' NU atlcH!ru tNc anUuitl SeS-
sion Of Odd Fellows at Huntington.
Word was received in the city yes
trrday # the death Of Mrs. Catherine
Splllman OF Martinshurs. W. VA. She
was Il sister ~ McSsrs. George NJ. and
Charles :. :n"ok Of this city. who will
l.uv.. tins Hturuinr To attend her tuner
LAT.
Mrs J. IT. Long al Huntington. W. w..
| Is the guest If Mrs. George T.. Boyd. Jr..
Of North MUM street.
\ cablegram received yesterday by
his parents announced the safe arrival
! ut a French port uf Ralph J. McFaddcn
If k.lmWuod. now III service with an
engineer regiment uf the American EX-
pedtttonary Force.
The Misses Marguerite and Virginia
Front. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
T. Front. Of the Island. have motored
To Washington. Pa. for the w. & j.
Wesleyan game.
Mrs. George jefferson WILL return TO
Chil!icothc. Ohio. today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Wheat left last
, night for n visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
, Robert Wheat In Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs. William Burger OF Columbus.
Ohio who has been the guest Of Mrs.
W. T.. Weiss. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tierman. who
have been IN Atlantic City and New
York. hnrr returned TO their home at
Kenwood Place.
Lieutenant Joseph Reass. Jr.. OF Camp
Sherman. ChIllicothc. Ohio. Is spending
d few days furlough in the city.
3ir. and Mrs. II. c. Ha2lett and DR..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

arm. It was some time before this ex-
element was allayed. and many notices
were published In the newspapers hefore
this mania was driven from the popular
brain.
There were rumors. also. that Rus
SLAMS had poisoned the Muggel-Soa, tho
lake whence Berlin draws part or Its
water supply. There were constant
ru1nors throughout Germany Of tho ar
rest Of Russian spies disguised as
women.
Many Americans were detained under
a sort Of arrest I'm their hotels. Among
these were Archer Huntington ana ms
wife. Charles II. Sheriff.. formerly our
Minister to Argentina. and many others
OF course. rs soon as there was
prospect Of war. the Embassy was
overrun with Americans. Few AmerI-
cens had taken the prccaution Of tray
cling with passports. and passports had
hecnmo q necessity. All of the Embassy
force and ell the volunteers that could
preyail upon to servo. even child or
elnren years old who was stopping an
the house with us. were taking npp'l-
cations Of the Americans. who literally
in thousands crowded the Wilhelm
Platz In front Of the Embassy.
The question Of money became acute.
Travellers who had letters nf credit and
hank checks for large sums could not
got a cent Of money in Germany. TIN"
/ american Express Company. 1 believe.
nat6 all holders OF Its checks. When
Mr.. Wolff, president Of the American
Association OF Commerce and, Trade in
Berlin. and I called upon the director
Of tho Imperial Bank and begged him
10 arrange something for the rrll"r or
| American travellers in Germany. he re-
fused to DO anything md l. then s'lE>
gested to him that he might give paper
money which they WIRE then printing
In Germany. to the Americans for good
| American credits, such AS letters "r
! credit, bank checks. etc. and that they
would then have a credit In America
which might become very valuahlr IN
the future. Ile. however, refused to
sec this. Director Herbert Gutmann.
! OF tho Dresdner Bank, was the far
srcing banker who relieved the situa-
jlun. Gutmann arranged with mr that
'ho Drcsdner Bank. the second largest
llnk In Germany. would cash tho ham:
checks, letters Of credit and the Amer
I iCnn Express CompanyS drafts and IN
tcrnatiunnl business checks. etc. II
Americans FOR reasonable amounts. pro-
vidIng the Embassy seal was Put on the
I.ttnr oc credit or check To show that
the holder WAS IN American. and outside
Of Berlin the seal at tn" American t:"n-
sulat". This Immediately relieved the
situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
MEETING AT THE
'NLURE HOUSE ADDRESSED B1
BRITISH OFFICER.
gathering Of the Clans" Held For tho
Purpose Of Furthertng Recruiting
In Allies Armies.

The native born sons OF the Allied
countries. resident in this district. me-
in the ball room ot the McLur" hotel
last evening. FOR the purpose OF turehs:-
ing the cause OF recruiting subjects ot
;i,. various allied countries. for service
II, the British .lrmy and Canadian sX-
p..,titionary force.
The meeting was called to order by
Walker Alien. VINO addressed then; on
tho purpose ami objects Of the Cath
ring OF the Clans"--aud proposed
permanent organization TO carry them
into effect.
Dr. John NJ M~coll was elected chair
r,.an and \. e. Thomas. SECRETARY.
Dr. NcColl introduced Lieut.. {. NJ.
Harmless Of the British army. who. in II
excellent address. reviewed the past.
present and future phases OF the war
and the work now being done by the
British and Canadian recruiting mis-
Sions in Pittsburgh. Youngstown. Eric
and other towns D. which hs has charge.
Committees were appointed - secure
quarters. for publicity and education.
L was decided 10 hold public meet
incs in the n"nr future. In Martins
Ferry. Bellaire. Yorkvill" etc. which
will De addressed by Hon. e. +. f. Chill
ders. British consul at Pittsburgh. Mr..
Childcrs is son OF Mr.. Childers: sos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

ms n sort IF g"t-thc"ihcr affair. The
big brothers" and 'litil" brothers" who
were in attendance arc:
Zig Rr"i hers. NJ. NrSt"r. Edward
1lhk"l"y. /. t. lrri"h"rst. All"rt Suede
k"r. charles SChlrssinScr. A. VI. Rice. =
r. Courtney. John f.. Richardson. i. Will
li"m tunmlnS. u. q. Morgan. Ir.. Il. l..
FraZi"r, Carl j. k"pn"r. Louis F.. Schraf-
or. W. Il. Elliott. pr. J. r. Caldwell. JAS
Dyson. W. i. Mrt nrmack. Dr. l.. y.
H"rf"r. !. II. Brennan.
Little Rrnth"r$--tirnrcr Greer. ChaS.
R"wnan. Luther W. Gardner. 'tiarrncn
Mccarthy. Gas Hartman. Norman Mn,,-
Even. Floyd Sullivan. Leslie Harris Will
lam Banks. \. Hartman. i. Iladman.
Fred Nl>hp"rir. Firwan Cochran. Pat
rick T.. Mclaughlin. SilaS Sawyer. rha.
SnWVrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
Big BROTHERS HOSTS
TO LITTLE BROTHERS
Nineteen Biz Fellows Entertain Sixteen
Little Fellows ana They AL Have
Jolly Evening.

Tho Wheeling ElkS held the first OF the
Rig Rrothcrhuud'' meetings TO hr held
this season. in their club auditorium. on
Fifteenth street, last evening. There
We're nineteenth big brnthrrs" in at
tcndanc" who hanuu"ted, siX;""n little
brothers" to q royal f"aSi.
The Elks ar" Keeping an cy" on Tho.
little brothers. and every once in Il
while this season Il supper viii be given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
SONS DF ALLIED NATIONS FORM
ARECRU|T|NG CLUB IN WHEELING

rotary OF war and chancellor of tho ex-
checquer In Dir. Gladstones cabinet,
speaker Of national reputation.
These meetings will also be addressed
by several officers Of the British. Scotch
and Canadian armies.
Another meeting will be held at the
Mcl.ure hotel on Tuesday. October 10th.
TO perfect the organization. All SUBJECTS
Of the allies are invited TO attend.
There are hundreds OF citizens OF the
allied countries resident hercabout
who are not subject to the American
aelective draft law. Such subjects de-
string to serve the cause will now have
the opportunity of enlist!ng in the Brit
tsh and Canadian armies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
nMY FOUR YEARS
IN GERMANY"
Continued from First Pase.)

very dangerous situation Throughout
Germany. and many Americans were
subjected 10 arrest and fndignitics.
4 curious rumor spread all over Ger
many to The effect that AUTOMOBILES
loaded with French gold were hetnS
rushed across the country TO fuSS'''
Peasants and gamekeepers ana oth'rS
turned out on the roads with guns. anu
trnveyiny hy automatic became "Scn"d-
,rFy dangerous A German Countess
was shot. an officer wounded and IN"
duchess of Ratibor WAS shot In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
Try DO Not Do You More Good Than Al the
Medicine You Druggist Will Refund You 10 Cents

stomach trouble
bowel general weakness bDousness
the kidney
orde For these ailments that fully PROV
Of
aent have been pro-
eftak
We have successful nny cases OF cn h.S
nothing Your druggist will refund double the retail pee S
Rayenswod W. COOPERATIVE Fus
H. Griest Wheeling. " Va Dankworh Bros Bel
Ohio; Roberts Drug Store. Bird gepor, Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13
NORMAL D0RM|TQ1
Appropriation WILL He fuyod
Committee to Ascertain VI
HAvo Rot 8Sen Let.

+ John B. Garden, president Of the Whl
ing Commercial association, yesterdd3IJ
appointed the following members a -
committee to determine the status OF thu
appropriation for the erection Of t7I.
900 dormiory at West Liberty NORMAL
r. B. Naylor. II. c. Ogden. H. S. Sands
!. G. Mckinley and W. L. Brice. Ks
The committee will attempt to Ascer:ne.
tain why the contract for the building
has not been awarded and to take acticns:ss
in having bids rc-advertised that the ~
contract may be let before January, 1913 -
when the appropriation will be with
drawn - ~,
This clam chowder tastes different
from that We had at the sociable last
night ~
Yes. This has got clans In IT,
BrowninCs Magazine. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

T a ffeta Petticoats
Beautiful changeable
effects; 81 $40
values, at vo'7'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

Tho capital stock Of the American
Telephone AMI Telegraph "oni,any out
standing on December Il. l?lG. WAS
S"95.803.G00. and fho number "F stock
holders tnf whom thu majority are
women) was 10. J:,I. not counting en-
ployes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-13

and Mrs John W. Storer, arc IN waah.s
fngton. D. c., on a motor trip. for tbs.
weekend. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Weiss haveSIo1
turned from Indian River. Bioh-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13

maotte bore frigipef, 90 Di bar oa
blepet tpl,nget til at in0fere 8rgb-
orolingen paa ct l1glnitigere E1oss
punt, bDor Nationerne ne0Denoigz
big lnantte blipe minore. gen er Dor
8rpbration flor, iammenlignet Meo
De Gillagsrattoner, 1om tan gibes,
tror ieg, Ben bill finoeS tilltrRffelig..
Soar Di iammenligner ben nleo De1l
ipenlfe, ipm Ell Ereoiebel mi11ore,'
meb ben engelffe fribillige, iom og-
iaa er betDbe1tgt mtnore, % meo
ben tpife, ma Ri iige ON ben ION
DIN 5ufferrationen: Mt ben bel CT
fnappcre, emo bore gnner bar bRret
in6e paa, men bog fulbfommen till
irGffelig.
6Dbringsmiblerne.
Soar iee berefter ifal be6bmme
DDre1cs Waoltiber, frDgter leg for,
at BET lite meb famine 5iifferbeo
fan iiges, at Sc er 11ifret inottl ben
fommetrbe SIT. Set er banifeligt at
trrnge ret til Bunbs / bette 5psrgs-
maol mi. SSor iaa blot at ben op=
ri1fe Bro0uftio11 1ua pibt muligt
fan %opretboloes nogen1l1n0e 1igeligt
olle Dele al BET prooucerenoe
5anlfuno, er Der truffet en- NRffe
8eltemn1e1icr, bDis Seniigt er at
iifre 6ent, Ser intet 6ooerforn bar,
Oct %fornpone beo at giDe Dem Mh=
gang til at bente set bos Dem, Ser
bar mere en6 fprngbent. Ser er
tilbelt neutrality-suspicious. Magf
til at fire Zig &ornet, bbor set fin
6eS, Dos 2on6brugere eller &igb=
memo,
Mrn at foroele, bbao Ser er /
2onoet, CT 10 lite tilitrGffeliigt, bbis
Der er for liot. Da @gltberetningen
euocIiq foreloo, bite Sen for Bno
% Sabre ct @jennen1initsaar, %
oel1 @ar1g Diforetog Optelling /
5ebrrar, Dor Der Ell meget betpbc=
Zig @abrebeboloning, noget itgrre
eno mo iorn1np Tihshnnft ! Hior
M}eu mi innes ser oon1fp ni1t innen
Soprc at bore fer ! Qon6pt g., eSorz
flnrino 7noo neI f,,nnp finnca ~ on
at Sc 1ot,tr11io1te or ,pIhfaIoerio np,,
at set er 10 iifre1t At honp set mon
hor
M2cu cr Ser for Ii6f ri foroeIp
,ibiI Sc iib1te Moone6er of !6a1toorpt
lilo / hgi @ro6 bern boo. hmm ser
noerlioerp fon fonnme tiI Otter ot
, MoistilfgrSIen Dor be1nrnet ! Sc
bruar, Ct 11u otter Sc fore sn6-
figb al Mois for 5totens Meouinu
beqb11ot at fornne her til 2onoet.
Du leg for 11ogen Ii0 lioen qioroe
Set pp, fltnoe jeg lige, at Ser iioen
BEN !. Sebruar bar fomnnet noget
ODER / Wlill. Gor. Mojs in0 Cam
Oct, melt / MpriI Mooneo, oo ser
bar fomrnet 100000 Gor. Og1oa /
Mai er %eesnofprsIen l1qe for l1oe
.Ifortiot noqenlu16e o11n1tio. mer
bporleoes sen pi6erp piI forIahe
oerom peo ii ielpfgloelio intet. SIC.
qierirqen bor itooiq tore yQpontite-
ter 1pdmmenbe pI1er nnhcr gna1o6-
nina ! @olfimorp !; Mn,prifo ~ d.
Ter. ot mon FRI e,,oe1T Gino bor
in0rdn1met gnsneftion ] aor;fo,
ION Iioop, mon 81. oet foro,,ona
49, 80, &+iN NS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13
2anObruqet.

Sea Hal oerefter neb 5orbigaas
ellie Of mange anore Naalfof= %
Observation-Disclosures pe1lbe Mig til Sc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-07-13

Mntertfas Sn0bragelie.
M 8anifeligbeoerne for aultiI=
fgrSlen nj er forpget meb 8an1fe=
s1gbeoer for B~etroleumstiIferIel, ct
ct gtonesbDrb ont &rigens ltaoigt
foronoreoe @araffter, oens 1ta6iqe
nobioelfer;; TIL Observation-Disclosures
maala me1ote Zig life SEN I. Gebr1=
ar % lite ionn 5glge of Ben ifnr=
peoc 8lofaoe % unoerpanosfrig.
Det baterer fig fra Mmerifos Sno-
traeoen arigen. 5ioen @eroengfri=
genS Hobrno bar laa goot ION bele
Dor aps= % 8ranoiels= Dlietilfgrlel
beroet poa a1nerifd, % Sen Dag,
.oe Soreneoe Staters &riggerflarir1a
fil SDifla11o font, bar ser uuoerbeis
5tI Danmarf Ell Maffffe .DieloDnin=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

500. A prize was awarded for
the highest score. Refreshments
were served at the close of the ev-
enlng.
Miss Hazel Smith gave a dancing
party Thursday evening at Murdocks.
Refreshments were served from
small tables decorated with carna-
tons. Sixteen couples were present.
The Sigma Theta Phi gave a din
ner Sunday evening for Ariel Lind
quist. American beauty roses de-
corated the table. Covers were laid
for eight.
The Gamma M Sewing club met
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Inez
Rice. Music was furnished by the
Graphanola and refreshments serv-
ed.
Miss Mary Quayle was pleasantly
surprised by her Sunday school class
Wednesday. Music and games were
features of the evening. A dainty
luncheon was served.
The Delta ri club will meet this
afternoon with Miss Bessie Stewart.
Miss Vera Lowe entertained on
Thursday evening at her home with
valentine party. The valentine
idea was carried out in the decora-
tons and refreshments of the even
ing. Twelve guests We're present.
c. L. Davis gave a dancing party
at Murdocks Friday evening. TWEEN
ty-five couples were in attendance.
Miss Alice Peterson entertained
her sewing club Friday afternoon.
The twelve members were present.
Mrs. julius Jacobsen and daughter
Lettie left Wednesday morning for
California.
Miss Gertrude Mott will leave for
Santaquin, Utah, Saturday afternoon
where she will remain for an indie
finite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. West of
ogden are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray b. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hailstone
left Wednesday morning for Cali
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

ed from five small tables with dain-
ty refreshments following. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeppesen,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Odell, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. jam
es Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Earl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoney, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. Dewitt, NJ. and Mrs. John
christensen, Mr.. Leonhardt and Mr..
Carbon.
A very pleasant social event OF the
week was the dress up surprise party
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
A. Clessler by party of their
friends. A very pleasant evening
was spent in music, dancing, etc.
The costumes We're deserving of
praise and many odd and different
characters represented. At the close
OF the evening a dainty supper was
served to the guests. Those present
were the Misses Carrie Hansen,
Edith Cutler. Abbie Card, Wanda
Tarbet, Eta Merrill, Irene CressaIl,
Ida Smith, Drew Smith, Irene Erlck-
son, Leith Westover, Jennie Nelson.
Alice Mathews, Winnie Parkinson,
Ethel Jones and Mrs. Leo Klmball.
4 number of the friends OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Mollerup spent a
very pleasant evening at their new
home on West Third North Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Il. G. Peterson was hostess
at dinner party Sunday, given in
honor OF her house guests. Covers
were laid for eight.
The Sigma Theta Phi entertained
with a 900" party aSturday even
ing in compliment of their guest,
Miss Gertrude Mott. Four tables of
FIVE hundred were played with re-
freshments following.
Mrs. +. T. Lewis entertained
Thursday afternoon with a bridge
tea. Sixteen tables of bridge were
played. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. S. L, Needham entertained
Thursday evening at two tables OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

The studio reception, given by the
Art Department of the Utah Agricul-
tural College Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, was a most successful
social function. About 400 were
present. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the College orchestra
and the Glee Club. The U. A. c..
Women's club and the U. A. c. Fa-
Guilty Women's League, were hostess
ses. Chocolate and tea waters were
served, The tables were decorated
with marigolds.
The general committee In charge
of the reception consisted of Mrs.
G. b. Hendricks, chairman, Mrs. ID.
c. Bulge. Mrs. Guy Thatcher, Mrs.
Asa Bullen, Mrs. Guy Carbon, Mrs,
A. II. Saxer, and Mrs. c. X. Johnson.
These ladies were assisted in pour
ing by Mrs. Mariner Eccles. Mrs. j.
w. Watson. Mrs. f. a. stephens,
Mrs, 4. +. Carbon, Mrs, George Il.
Hill, Mrs Ernest Carroll, and Mrs,
Mark II. Green.
The Roundup and Conference
visitors weer special guests at the
reception which marks the ninth an
nual exhibit Of Utah artists to be
held At the Utah Agricultural Col
lege
The Sigma Theta Phi club enter
tanned Wednesday evening with a
dinner in honor of Miss Eva era
gun who is a guest at the house.
Mrs. +. G., Peterson entertained
with dinner party Monday evening
i'm honr -of her guests, Miss Raven
hill and Mrs. Darling. Covers were
laid for President and Mrs. Peter
son, DR., and Mrs. c. w. Porter. DR..
and Mrs. Harris, Miss Ravenhill,
Mr.. Brook and Prof. Arnold.
Mrs, Wilson and Miss Zelnora
Ballif chaperoned a party of little
folks Thursday afternoon at Muir
docks, the occasion being the bir-
thday anniversary OF Miss Phyllis
Wilson.
Mrs. Jesse Earl entertained Thurs
day evening with 800" party.
Carnations and potted plants graced
i've hundred was play
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

turned Thursday morning from Salt
Lake where they attended the ban
quet given at the Hotel Utah, given
for the Underwriters association.
\ u
Miss Sylvia Cutler spent few
days visiting in Trenton, tUah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

fornia. where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Miss Zelda Kirkham has been
visiting in Lehi for a few days.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Clessler lie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Thursday morning for Colorado and
Eastern points.
Miss Ravenhill of Canada spent a
week in Logan at the Roundup.
80
Mr. and Mrs Weston Vernon re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Mrs. f. T. Lewis entertained
Thursday afternoon with a bridge
tea. Sixteen tables OF bridge were
played. Refreshments were served,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Mrs S. L, Needham entertained
Thursday evening at two tables OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Mrs. Jesse Earl entertained Thurs
day evening with 800" party
Carnations and potted plants gracet
i've hundred was play
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. West OF
ogden are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray b. West.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen Hailstone
left Wednesday morning for Cali
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Miss Gertrude Mott will leave fol
Santaquin, Utah, Saturday Afternoon
where she will remain for an indie
finite time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Mrs T.. G. Peterson was hostess
at a dinner party Sunday, given in
honor OF her house guests. Covers
were laid for eight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-03

Miss Mary Quayle was pleasantly
surprised by her Sunday school class
Wednesday. Music and games were
features of the evening. A dainty
luncheon was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

& Al the news all the etxne--Tna
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-20

-ss. .si-i-s7- =i-------s-sls
zss ,s5ss..s-.,..s..s...s.;...s,,s;...,,..,..ss