davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-20
TERROR OF TANKS
British Monsters Send Deadly
u Fire Into Germans.
CAPTURE MANY PRISONERS.

Queer War Machines Even Crossed
Yprss Canal In Their Drive on
the .Enemy Positions In Flanders.
Strength Of the Giant Turtles crs-
atss Amazsment
With. the British Armies In the Field.
British tanks so bedaubed with mud
and slime from Flanders Quagmires
that they look like moving mountains
are spreading terror among the Ger
mans. The gigantic mud turtles lum-
Der and creep though the boys, splitting
red flames from, their mud incrusted
guns and creating panic wherever they
operate.
One lone tank reported recently the
capture Of 600 Germans near St. Julien.
While wallowing along toward the
enemy line the monster encountered
one. of its kind stopped by direct hit
from a German anti-tank gun. The
uninjured tank charged the gun and
literally mashed it out of commission.
Eight Germans were captured here and
turned back to the advancing British
infantry.
The same tank, creeping along, aided
In the capture Of Pommern redoubt
and Pommern castle. 1t crossed the
deep cut marking the redoubt and sent
word back that it was clear Of the en-
envy. Meanwhile another tank crashed
its way through the castle defenses,
while the, Germans fed, precipitately.
Advancing infantry found the defend
en- massed in the redouht position
which the first tank had cleared.
More tanks were summoned. Four
slid roaring over the redoubt and took
It instanter, the Germans surrendering
All prisoners frankly confessed their
panic at the steel monsters.
Crossing of the Ypres canal by these
tanks-under constant shell fire and
gas clouds-was one of the great feats
Of the war. But the secret Of how it
was done will not be told untl the war
II oyer.
The monstrous strength of the giant
turtles creates constant amazement
lorry stuck in a ditch. It stopped and
obligingly hitched the front axles on
Z big chain. Then it numbered ahead.
There was a crash and yells Of dismay
from the lorry driver. The tank had
pulled out the front wheels, the motor
and part Of the chassis.
One other tank. running without
lights, crashed into railway engine.
knocking It of the track. The tanks
crew, not a bit dismayed, promptly
went over and pushed the engine back
IN the rails again. sendiag=it of puff.
ihg contentedly.
British TONNES have named the
monsters curiously. One encounters
such names as Cog, Ariadne. Beelze-
bub, Bookstore, Black Arrow, Bally-
hackle. Coquette. Crusader and Con-
dolier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-20
Eagle to Scream Defiance at German

Eagle to Scream Defiance at Germans.
| Helena, Mont.-W'hen the boys of the
Escond Montana "go over the top in
landers or on the Russian front live
Montana eagle will go with them.
screaming defiance to Germans. The
liberty bird is the property Of Private
L. P. Sanregren of the headquarters
company who enlisted from Malta.
and it is now hailed as the headquar-
tiers cOmpany'S mascot. Private San
regren has named it Uncle Sam
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-20
Widowed Three Times In Eight Years.

Laurel, Del.-Mrs. William 81. Beach.
ay-four. has been made a widow
Zee times in eight years. Her first
husband was drowned. The second, H.
Collins Marvil, died in Cambridge (Md)
hospital eighteen months ago. and the
last died in Mardel!a, Md, a few days
ago
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-09-20

The incest courtesy you can show
your out-of-town guests is see that
q notice of their visit here is insert
ed in the personal columns of the
Pioneer. Telephone 922 or bring
your items to this office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
ECZEMA IN WORKERS.

Dr. George Apfelbanb gives the caus
ss m various forms NJ occupational
sczsma in Medicine and 5urgery." 40
follows.
Painters -Eeozine. ~turpentinc. strong
slkali soap a%uiiine. chrome.
frinters-EenZinr. mostly cleansing
rollers and type and from washing with
benziD after work. fallouses on fin
gers " compositors and machine oper-
ators may be due 10 turpentins and
crude oils.
Chauffeur
Cartridge Makers Turpcntine. MGR
curry. sutlimate.
Eattery Makers Acids. turpeDtinc,
chrome and other irritants.
fhotosngravets E~ichromatc acids,
alkslies. %prognIlic acid. metoi. silver nj
tr8ts.
Etchers@Acids. chrome. naphaltum.
Tanners@rhrorue. lye, wntcr, unth-
Wasbwonsn and scrubwomen-Soap.
water. CELEBRATES, etc,
Cement Work ers@ Mechanical irritu-
ton and weather.
P1aters- Copper solution. acids. cya-
hide solution.
Buffers and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
i,ration. rubber goods. ~nniline.
Machiblsts- Lubricattng oils. me
ohatiical irritation.
Sugar. water and heat.
B%artsudcrs@ Water. beer.
Holderers Acids.
ti%ghrtnaltets- Wet tobacco.
tabinetmHkera and rinishcrs-Tur-
peptine. pyridtn.
Florists Flowers. especially tube
roses.
Slaughter Uouse Workers nnd Butch
ers-W Anthrax. ca Tuberculosis Of
the skin.
Wool Sorters and Workers-Aniline.
anthrax. bichr0mate.
Physlcians. nurses. and health Off
ccrs-Blchlorlde. phenol and formalin.
x.ray Workers-Ultra violet rays.
Munlti0n Observation-Disclosures,
dinitrobsn1ol. and mercury. 4
OF th~ chemicals used In industry
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29

rnore harm Is done the akin by benzine
than ~ any other agent. Workers in
b~snzins and turpentine should keep
their hands oiled with lanolin and pc
troIeurn or with equal parts Of castor
Oil and vaseline.
Workers in chrome and bichromAts
should watch al abraaions on hands.
wear rubber gloves. new akin,' or
finger cots. There should be morning
ers With chrome eczema ~ chome ulcer
mould usc calarnine lotion.
Workers In munition factories, espe.
cially those who handle T. y. r. di.
nitro. benzol. and illuminate Of mer-
curry. must keep their hands clean. They
should wear gloves.
When the eczema is due to keeping
the hands in water, rubber gloves
should be worn.
Workers who have boils as the result
of keeping their hands n arms In oil
can guard against the condition by add
ing coal tar anticipates to the oils.
Workers in arsenic and substances
containing arsenic should veal gloves.
Where the eczema IL due to mechani-
cnl irritation. as among plasterers, buff
fcrs, cement workers. relief may fol-
low the use OF gloves or. in some in
stances. grehsing the hands. or in some
by placing guards on the machinery
When the rouble IL due to acid fumes.
hooding tanks should be used. When
1T ~ due to strong alkalis. all fissures
and scratches on the skin must be CIV
en- care.
Tobacco workers are not liable to to-
bncco eczema II they will repeatedly
dry their hands. using clean towels
only.
Persons subject to eczema due to
flowers should wear gloves when
around the flowers which cause their
trouble
Those persons who suffer from
eczema resulting from the use Of Ger.
tain anticipates must discontinue using
the irritating chemical. substituting
some other. For example. instead of
bichloridc. alcohol can lie used.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
TIE Hohe7-zoIs~r CTLarGcrs~
Z I'd E~ohs1-ofg~r Word


SIP he pr~4rt nunaf When Nh, wilson, pnsve. 20 M.
ps's sm s"s vm 'm' ~ @%r 10 . l am, t"ne"aola~rn xna'"ts II nay
Re e~r S%a' aa'"s &Sr ~ IN s. er '" %a"a,ea sn''a n m,n9ra ~ sa tpsags
@ter wien wa oma WIN = s "s 2"%'@ sa'oo~e 'a ,s Hasiv~ ne ne
stringent n The vn" anse " diplomatic ,rcspanars t
smn 1i$ u emr q '~aa's'ion II ver ~ ,%s~la m Saar%
soau1rs xraseaa ,or = a"rea . he .m"@er he Cue |r
hat part o. y" 1"'"1 winch $ n"si worthy vi a'mons .apsnaera-
Son 'rtnrps Itself Ia mas prussia so,iciea aud concluded IN alliance
slss''l a1"''s 4" I'M 1Hs>ia1 s'af,s. Srnss'a eriat's N lsl} bat
she prass ir trea1e s ,e.tlsr he Russia ARMIES IRE. lral.,r rln. tne
aor'ha"' s loNtt and vnf1N ~ srnat prince ant conforms "a ,nn1g
and snun9 Dnitlrs. #ow'rnr Ha1 may De pnstefH1v wa 10 rnssire
''f''' t2l511e" frow Ntam ny 4 ''0oNtnm an t1iicird ram With
omi by . inqnidahie 'neo1N seemed rfadr "a sncrrnl Prussia made
tHhlnNphae over thr 'oaajlnn- Sf1ssia abandoned l" fthes. She
Da~na "a The side OF lie 'rsnch ,ouven1lnn II he moment when
s""'r'lsns opposed = ''hler "a 'nrnsn'2e me 'apnhhr. Mlen fmr
Years mad scarcely eaDse& m lrM France experienced tr vleissi
DUKE " es mad Eaa%'fi y toi~fn't and me 'apnhhe VAS nenaoet
nnra aud sonth. Far pne mad .nanena Prussia .aaneea asn But
IHirp Fle1ofT agaA FsMrs aN' standards la Hag-and Prussia
AGAIN nerane the friend 81 France III IsGh Austria armed. She
ENssiaA t'n"ps pass'a ne NA"nen and advanced an me Esinla~ Vie
reunion of the threp yrat powers and tleir enorruaus Drppara4Gns
hesatafe fr Al hasfaM Se arHaefi she aa7l't Fe F'aarg OF a""tn-
and die shade of Frederick TT MIS- called upon TO witness The eternal
me emp"rcr TO draw mp the treaty arrived m NIoraea, the Enssians
had g%t lost the batre Of Au&rerftz they owed ia r5e eenerosirY at
ep As so'n As noss9 Ne the 'sa1g of s~rln. concluded sS weeNs
previously for&eore tfe solemn aatR Of Patstam, betrayed Russia "A
E:at from these eternal caanges Of poneg there was born IN 5h~ public
opinion 81 Prussia q portable anarchy AelratIon 10 took 2ossesion
of the ninds of men fhar the PrlsMan government was anahIe to
sontroi t : Prussia speaks Of her deslre to peach an established
peace Oh q solid bass But how IS it possible to reckon apan q sohd
breaks ITS engagements according % The proaptrngs of the moment
To-day W lie Baron. what remains for Prussia She has done nothing
Tor her old ally She viii do nothing for peace. 4 power whose treaties
are only conditional cannot he . useful Intermediary: sae Qua,anteea
nothing whatever" I'm Sir, 80.
~. a.sa ssas !: a> ..a@aes & re- o@s = .rsoss =
mme esaae d Monaato aoes@~afs ~st- aanr apse5ac9l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
v,s,rs CAMP ON cnewL,s pAas.

Rockford. M. Nov Y.-Aprad Iygsn
Won Dillmont, Austrian reserve object.
arrested IN Chicago NY federal agents
sl,.ht q week in Camp Grant here ths
first OF this month He had a psss
sighed the bureau of Public tnforma
tloh In Washington and spent snost Of
the week tas:ne photographs Of tho
pp tOt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
lkralnlans. !--eeaa''ar'rlg Iiiue1e1I-
alca -rom ,erl'1grau.
Gail rome Their
ARM.
si-Avs SIMPLY 1LI'r MAR
Without Talping for Ac,nisrlca
IL neaca, they znd Flight
Break Ill 1ulsheuilE
Threatened.

pasrost1d. rlestnv Wv .o.4r,1s
nlitirv chief NJ lie tistl,c, II Niev
ana he re,npnralv governor, with ttle,r
stars. ara Dn'c % luve left heir
posts. Ckralniun cnmnlsstr-es ave
be",l %lppolnleu 20 silcca".t tiiern mi
t'le~ Iave confirmed tlir independence
NJ no Ukraine. N'na" fnTl,tlrtt lrltt
si:;.r thousand Clirune FOODS ire said
- nave Deenl '~.nailet f,'nm no fl'onr-
r'ns s. .on1mollct ppun ~ meaning u
ser,rus c,rDniing NJ ne new iT"nN ilu
ia. )nssihie npenlnu NJ Gle ti'nnr a ttle
arprnv
rhe oarvn .tunu Vt MOSCOW ms he.i
tsSaived nv rna raNoiutluIlllY var
committee. Mayor Raudeneft. N Nos
cnw. y rnOnrte.t 10 NJ II hitting 10 az
age rii"raafanet ll'rast. An arrnure.t
nam nunn ror Pen,ograd has De.fl
aaD,lrat by terlchmenrs Ut snllorY mt
rarIll-1rt 70 Aaoscuw
,rpa'n n Tile vors1nen4 mt sol
tiers arsaniHaUinns rilr#ugilour the
country 81 u!lraaraned tllrnugl the AK
latallca IT IVA central cnnnltreaA. .ii.il
claiming authority IL the tniN c,nlstl-
1IlUa.t 1u,tY inu Denying t!lr rigiic1 or
rIie sri,er
Washington. Nov. II. -Swniiah Dress
ropnrt.s ~ The sirluiriul IN 9l,asil re-
ar,pat rG,iHy and General AlAe,tiIles.
Win an army ar C1ssaciSs. WIS moving
Against MGsCnw wlern }.inD persUls
Nara rapur-a,t 10 liua Bean ii1lle.t Ii
riots. The s'.ira Impairment has "a Of
ticiii information 10 confirm rl,e r"-
DORIS
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
CLOSE I'M ON JenusA,rm.

London Nov. ss@Ihe British forces
in Palestine have now advanced fjy.
miles n"thwest ~ Jerusalem. the wa,
office ANNOUNCES.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
GERMAN corEgs MAN o,ss.

New York, Nov. st.@An unconRrmeA
report VI the death In Baden. BADEN.
Germany, Of Herman Hieteken, one OF
he worlds greatest c iffee merchauta.
Mas received today
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29

About 10000 church bells in Germany
h3ve been melted Tor munitions Of waE.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
Gsrman Lin. W.eken.a

It h4s been apparent however hist
German s~ttention Was largely ,sT,tafs5
IN the italian front. Whsr the mil;
tarv move in forre intended 10 crush
Italy is now in fGll swing. Admittedly.
numbers ~ Gsrman troops haH been
sent ~ tho italian front. hut the as
%spfnptirp has basn thst thsse hs1 been
largely drawn frcn the RUSSIAN front.
where this coils pse IF the Russian mill
terry machine had nishs it Unnecessary
Tor the Germans To %psintsiu Tnurb moro
than trench ssrrisops.
~ is considered possible. hownver.
that The british secret ser vice had
KNOWLEDGE NJ q weakening Ut the Gsr-
man front in the west by tbA with
drsWsl Ut highly trained. experienced
trcobs W give bsckbons N the push in
northern ITALY. on cppDrtunitY thus he
ing afforded I. catch the Gernaps nm
aware and hit them a crushing bluw
while their strategic reserve In the
Ffsnto Belgian wsr area was depleted.
Go Over Without Guns.
The elements If surprise. the reports
reveal, was q large factor in the jpjtIs,
British success. MS contrary 10 the al
most inyariable rule In this war. there
was M preparation by the
British artillery. tbs troops going s.ove,
the top ~ failing upon an enemy ap-
pafehtly without any expectation that
he was about to he attacked.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
CAIN or BETWEEN 4 AND MILES RECORDED

3'ggesf eAnJisil Victory Of War Results ldf,en Soldiers -oilnW
raNks Through Waves Of 3ar5ea Wre Grandparents,
Through Line Nan1ea or Popular German corI1arGer lrfa
Iindenlurs Support me, Following Elaborate r',rcr ssles
As Cnly Preparation for thrust,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
=rpo LETTER 70 ~aLsNcr~es.

P-rrgnrlG. Tuestag. November I'd
After the a-resT gsauarr.iY II Vlicillidl
Purtatftavtc.. 4 tGruler 11er,ln.r II r..
Tuna. VIC Il ciiarya,t wlri, aeing At
the haie ar a. r.nnarcrlar plar. \ ar
ttsr ta4lgis IN ia c,Hsa,.aailn, Addressed. rg-
Cit-ls.raI ..aIts.iiles. Tie Coss;iei1 lsiider
VA p,iiailsiit..
Att.r eascriainr pnlrisal ennddri,ons
IN Ferrcgraa. tas. Ietuer asla..r-a that Of
ti.srs and Military CADETS ara 1rgal}zsI
and only Ti1tlng tbs. arrival Of tbs.
general. details u whose movements
ara asks.!.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29

C0peuhaeeu. Nov. aa.-rhe Berlin
c-crreapcndeuc AZ the National Tlisnde
iear1a THAI tie German goyerurlenE LIS
r~=,etvsd Information by Il tnt1Irs,.r
route thar taA Ria-st.n raayir,aiisr gey-
ernn1err has decIlre.t R1ssta OUT Of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
BRITISH SURPRISE ATTACK
SMASHES HlNDENBURG LINE
WEAKENED TO CRUSH ITALY

eInaln1 From heir trenches Without 1rtIIerp SreYar7tinn.
lon1rlas ot 3rits, third 1r1lV .riva otna7ad :nr;1es :ru,
~sedo,shts, Capturing thousands Of ,rsnners :etNeaa The
SCar1e and s., Quentin IN 1tach Whlc,l Germans Saw Mas
schecked n 1ear'' Nv Reserves
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
Carly sif,ss :ro,a s..Hn.

Ever r4a rather extensive cpera tons
IN FhIs sector rer,orted Last aight BY
the "f:fitis}l waf cffice. WHICH the Gsf
f6sn sfsff announced it had taken
measures ~ aaAef. pave hardly 2 hint
ta4t 3 push III any sBcn force ~ over
-ftth = Nide extern ~ front, was in
prospect There has been Iieeis specEe
i4 tinn over the possibility ~ = British
ateat1t IN force IN the western ffor.t
thfs fan IN SPY ares other than that
IT FLANDERS where thA main British 81
fcrf Far several months past has been
woanded Even here the lateness ~
the season and the difficult nature Of
tta ground At This tiroA n year. par
ticuIsrIy seemed 70 give little bass FOR
e:eeetaticn % anything more than
I.tat .f;Ness
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29


The cnrreapoadent ascrtoes hi. tn
formation r1 g. cpclp etauE source later
IN thu Dispatch Indicating h / II WAS
received from Z military quarter
where, he declares. the BELIEF now is
neld that the pro.oacrs For T. ~pe2ca o
Cancellation" ara far beEtsr than before
The whole dispatch gives the I'M
preston Of having been carefully pre-
parad officially for the correspondent
and may BE- regarded as 4 t-eler.
Reports from Stockholm, also men
tioaing the alleged liberalization Of the
boLsheyiki 10 declare the war ended as
far AZ Russia is concerned, indicate.
mat thu indirect channel through which
the reports were received az & neutral
diplomatic one. although it s declared
that the swedish foreign Office IS not
the source in question. The oolsnaviki.
In the alleged overtGres. claims TO have
established their power throughout
Russia and 10 BE- IN 4 position TO enforce
their will.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29

Petrograd, Tuesday, Nov. 2O.-The
foreign Office has been taken by Leon
TrotZky, ~Subsecretary Neratoff, who
has had charge since the arrest OF NJ.
Terestchenko, formally surrenderIng
control and departing along with the
other EN- loves .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-11-29
Dane Predict. Long War.

Nothing has been heard In usually
well informed Danish quarters this
afternoon with regard to the report. A
Dane who is in a position to judge the
sentiment Of both England and Ger
many, old the Associated Press today
tina. he expected a long continuation OF
the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
BIG DAY FOR KlDDIES
Hundreds Celebrate Governors Birth
day Anniversary at Garfield Park.

Since early morning, hundreds Of
Topeka children. guests at Governor
Capper's big birthday celebration,
have been at Garfield park despite the
threatening weather. The affair is an
annual one, being given every year on
the governors birthday.
Street cars began carrying children
to the park at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing At 8 o'clock children who had
nos previously obtained tickets to the
concessions were furnished them.
From that time on the children were
treated to rides on the figure eight.
the merry-go- round, ice cream boat
riding and roller skating At noon a
big basket picnic was given, all the
children bringing their own lunch
cons. From l to O'clock free rides
on the concessions were again in or
der
Governor Capper made an address
and welcomed the children shortly
after 2 o'clock. A few minutes later a
concert by MarshalPs band began and
there followed a varied program of
sports and athletic contests. After
this was over the children flocked
back to the concessions and the picnic
closed.
The Topeka Street Railway COM
pany furnished transportation to the
children to and from the park. The
Garfield park management donated
the use of the concessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. m, $3.50;
other hours. 4751 K-o
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eason are expected
to return soon from a vacation spent in
Las Vegas and Albuquerque. Mr.. Eason
Las Vegas newspaper which publishes
top head, half column story dealing
with the hair raising episode of a bear
hunt in which he participated. The bear
Being Kansas 'tenderfoot,'' Mr.. Eason's
hair positively refused to behave and his
knees according to the story are not sta
shipping department at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins have re-
turned from Emporia. where they were
called by the death of Mr.. Hopkins father.
been held at the Hopkins home, Saturday
evening, has been changed and will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Riley, 210
East Fourth avenue
kin, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cross in Atchison.
ollie Kiefor has finished his four year
apprenticeship in the machine shops, and is
now working a machinist.
David Jones of Arkansas City, is visiIin e
his wife a few days. Mr.. Jones is con-
nected with the electrical department
Miss Annette Holcomb of the passenger
department has gone to Washington, d. c.,
where she entered the employ of the gov
eminent. Miss Holcomb is connected with
the war department. She was formerly one
of the faculty in the business department
at Bethany college, Lindsborg.
The girls of the auditor of disbursements
office entertained with picnic Thursday
evening for Miss Florence Peterson of their
office Miss Peterson expects to leave Sat
urday for Arkansas City to accept a posi-
ton in the superintendent's office. Twelve
guests were present at the picnic party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-14
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
lark. by Mrs. o. ShauI. Telephone
1920 Nj
NJ E. church Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching at IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev.
{. w. Marlin.
Miss Media Stein of Kansas City was
guest Monday of Mrs A. G. Potter, and
Tuesday of Mrs. w. H. Coulti.
DR.. and Mrs. Haslett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erickson, DR.. o. L. Erickson and Miss An
derson of Topeka, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. +. DeObert.
Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Wilson of Audubon,
Iowa. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C.
w. Marlin and family.
Mrs. Will Coultis and children of Rich
Coultis home.
Mrs. Chas. Bush of Oklahoma; Mrs L. H
Abbott Mrs. Amos and Paul Fiest. of
Wakarusa, were dinner guests Friday
ening of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Close.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sims of Watson,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Sims.
The Happy Hour club met Thursday
with Mrs. B. f. Cracker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leger of New
York, who have been visiting Mrs. Leger's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Marsh, left
Friday for Sharon Springs, where they
will visit Mr. Leger's mother, before sailing
for China, where they will do missionary
+. Deobert, Jr, of Kansas City, is
spending a few days at the DeObert home.
the week with her grandmother, Mrs. J.
Chubb.
The Kings Daughters gave party
Wednesday evening at the home of Roberta
Cromwell. Members present were: Carolyn
Vance, Frances Klesath, Lille Sayler, Hill