davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
THIRD PARTY OF GERMAN
DIPLOMATS REACHES L.

san Francisco. Calf, July 2S-The
third party OF German diplomats and
their families to arrive from the
Orient on the way TO Berlin were
here today.
The group consisted Of Fl persons.
headed by consul y. NerklinEhaus, Of
ChanEha- All Of the cOnsuls have
been attached 20 the German diplo-
matte service I'm China for the last
five years and have not been away
from their posts in that time. United
States secret service officials viii ac-
company them 10 New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
RED CROSS IN FRANCE
NEEDS so AUTOMOBILE MEN

Washington. n. O.. July 2S.-Twen-
ty experienced truck drivers. 20 help
ers and 10 expert mechanics are need
ed Immediately by the American Red
Cross for service in France, accord
ing TO cable advices today 10 the Red
Cross war council The mechanical
squad viii include master carpenters.
body builders. painters, machiuists
and electricians
The men viii operate and keen in
repair a number of two ton auto
trucks used in Transporting Red
Cross supplies from seaports to des-
tiuations in the interior. Volunteers
beyond military age are desired. All
expenses viii be paid. but the men
will be expected TO work without
compensation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

HemstitchinE and pfcot edging done
in the best manner on all kinds %
material at moderate prices. all work
guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine
Co., EOS S. Fl PasO St Phone 499.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING

In hot weather. a teaspoOnful I'm a
glass OF water. sweetened to taste. is
most refreshing CooIs the blood.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

perts TO America TO teach you to make
engines. I think the best way would
be TO send the French experts 10
America. because you have the oppor-
plane factories there, and the procuc-
ton could be so much more largely
increased. II you could make a salts
factory machine in America
Refuse to Fly for Americn.
But the net result was that the
American aviators in France would
not fly under the American flaG. Many
stories were sent out from Paris that
the members of The Lafayette esca-
drille were in American uniform. that
they were flying under the American
flag that they had the American flag
painted on the sides OF their ma
chimes Little Genet, splendid boy.
was said 20 be the first one killed uu-
der the stars and Stripes.
The stories were mistaken Genet
died in the French uniform and In the
French service The Lafayette esca-
drile continued to fly under the
French flag and its uem1ere were
French soldiers. The two problems
OF the machine and c0mmissIou had
TO be solved. and the members OF the
Lafayette escadrille were practically
a unit that they would only go into
the American army as commissioned
officers
France can turn the escadriIle over
to the use OF the American army"
they said. but We viii remain French
soldiers, flying under the French flag,
loaned TO America We viii not be
ufrced into the American uniform
For two years America refused TO
recognize our existence We were told
that we had forfeited our citizenship
by enlistinr in the French army and
we cannot be driven into the Aueri-
can army now on the plea that we are
American citizens Copyright, 1917,
The Tribune Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
u. s. To RAISE
SEVEN BILLIONS
About Two Billions To Be
Raised By Taxation;
Remainder By Bonds.

washington, ID. Q July 28.-Con-
Eress today faced the task Of raising
S7.090.000,000 additional revenue need
ed 10 run the government during the
coming year. This enormous sum IS
called for in estimates furnished by
secretary 1IcAdoo, putting the cost Of
the war for the year At S1O.735. 500. coo.
exclusive Of loans TO the allies.
should extension Of credit to the
allies be continued at the rate now
prevailing. $500. 100000 Of new reve-
nue. would be required. bringing the
grand total Of war expenditures for
the year UP TO more than $4,000
100000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Mr. Ford Owner,


Dear Sir:
There sre nov nearly 5000 Ford owners in our
territory regret cannot talk each one
personally That the 'FUhy'r Of this notice
GENUINE SATISFACTION With your Ford--the
maximum result cost. We can tell you
hoE to get it, Have oVERHAULED Thoroughly
at least Ee wish you could see our
big Ford repair shop Every mechanic is trained Ford
expert. The foreman trained the Ford factory
and methods shop. The tools we're all
supplied by the Ford Motor Company; the
approved in the Ford faotory--and their equal for
efficiency simply used in our shop
BRING YOUR FORD TO US for overhau1ing if you
live in FL Paso. it to the dealer nearest
you If you live out Of FL Paso. get
BEST OF minimum cost from Ford dea1er
AND We KNOX, HOW
TRI-sTATE MOTOR co., mo,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
.LAFAYETTEFLYER5 ANGRY At j. 5.
FOR TREATMENT DURING THE WAR
Veterans Resent Demand That They Serve Under
American Officers Who Have Never Been
Under Fire-Prefer To Remain
Under the French Flag.
By FRED B. PITNEY.

. = Q = n , =
York BIO has IS n
this and is ahoe " rep facts hitherto unpublished by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

The Italian war department employs
nearly g. 900 women. many Of whom are
engaged in digginE trenches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

be considered. They must be non
CONS in the American army. 50 they
said unanimously that they would re-
main in the French army.
Another thing they wanted TO know
about was what machines they would
use under the American flag Having
had experience in the air. they would
not consent TO go up TO fight in ma
shine that would make only so miles
an hour. while the Germans would be
en- machines that would go nearly
twice as fast The best information
they could get was that they would
have 10 use American machines and
they were unanimous in their con-
demnation Of American machines
To Solve the Problem.
There are two ways 10 solve the
American airplane problem" an Off
cial of the ministry Of munitions said
10 me. Your trouble is chiefly with
your engines. You don't make an en-
CINE that viii do the work and stand
the strain II II viii do the work, It
can't stand the strain. If il viii stand
the strain, IL cant do the work
The best solution is either to send
American mechanics 10 France TO
work I'm the French airplane factories
and help us turn out our machines
more rapidly, or TO send French eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
.LIKESPR0GRAN
Of REICH5TAG
German Socialist says Must
Restore Belgium and
Occupied France.

Copenhagen. Denmark, July IS
Philip Scheidemann, Socialist mem
Der Of the reichstsE. yesterday gave
the views OF the Socialists on their
participation In the government Herr
Scheidemauu said II parliamentary
government was formed with a pro-
gram the socialists would approve
they must participate and share the
responsibility. u. however, members
Of the reichstag were only TO become
su5ordiuates to under secretaries and
chanceIories. they would not accept
the invitation TO participate.
Wants Peace With Russia.
Herr Scheidemann said it was nee
essary TO defend Germany against
Russia as long as it was an enemy,
but the Socialists aid not desire TO
see the fruit of the revolution de-
stroyed-
He sets hopes for a speedy peace
upon the Russian Socialists, but not
the Naximalists. who transformed
and involved the country and army
in deep trouble This should serve as
a warning To the German socialists
not 20 follow dangerous advice from
abroad 90 work for revolution
amidst war
Would Restore Belgium.
Herr Scheldemauu also said that to
attain peace all sides must hold fast
TO tile program of the soldiers and
workmen's delegates and the German
reichstag. unjnfluenced by a momen-
tary military situation He warned
against q new attempt TO offer RUS
STA separate peace and declared that
announcement should be made that
Germany has no desire for conquest
on any side and that Belgian indie
pendeuce would be guaranteed, as
wei as the integrity Of France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
s2,0O0.OO0.OOO BY Taxation.

II seemed TO be generally agreed
today that of the total Of $1,000, 0O0.-
GOO. about $4,000. 100000 would be
raised by taxation and the balance bv
issuance of bonds and treasury GER
tificaIes Of Indebtedness.
The senate finance committee to-
day continued work toward revising
the war tax bill in the light of the
new estimates II is expected that
the bill, which now totals about ST.
6le.6l0,O0O viii be raised about $780,
100000 chiefly through the imposition
OF increased excess profits and posi-
hlV tobacco faxes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28
Raise S5.OOO.OOO.OOO BY Bonds.

This would leave a balance Of about
S5.loO.U0o,00O of the new expenses to
be raised by bonds, not including the
additional $4,000 100000 in bonds
proposed by secretary NcAdO0 for
further loans 10 the allies.
There is much sentiment in the sen
ate finance committee 10 have the
new bonds in serial form at four per
cent interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-28

sons. one heard Of "our brave fliers"
their names We're looked up so that
they could be spoken Of iu familiar
terms IL was cur boys at the
front"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
BOOST FOR TROLLEY
LINE ON 56TH STREET
Building and Loan Association
Organized With View to I'M
proving Transit Facilities

,rossto,,r tro1,,,t line for Fiftv-sixth
s,rI,t and tr. stir,lintinn of stronger in
tcr,et i'm rcrr.,rcr,t jn,proyerDcpt, in the
,ci,,rLorbnnJ nr t,irtyIsiytb street and
WIN o,,,,,,', arc ibn Ihicrts Of the
ans, n,,,.,. IriiIr,,,- and inap aseoriation re-
r,ntl,. 'Irr.,1igr,l Ia. tho Soutb ISifty-sixth
.;trcnt Il,Isirrgs Mems NssocIutiou.
The new organization viii he opened i"T
the benefit OF the associations inempers ana
for residents who wish TO own their own
homes the theory being that home owners
ar" the stNunchest advocates OF lasting nm
proycmenLs. Chief among those sought IS
the trolley line. which would develop pusi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
BY Farmer Smith

| well Of all things How delighted
| am 10 see you, Mrs. Bun Frog, and how
! Is that good husband Of yours"'
! Doctor Bull Frog had called TO see Mrs,
| Bull Frog and pass the time of day Now,
| Mrs Bull Frog, who was always on the
| lookout. cautiously said, 81 think he has
gone down to get some music for this eve
ming. You know, we are going To have a
noise party at our house tonight. Every
one who CANNOT sing has been invited"
Il didn't get an invitation" replied tho
good doctor. sitting down in chair which
was too small for him and getting up
with jump
"Of course, you didn't. The very idea I!
No one is invited who CAN sing. You
might como around later in the afternoon
and sing for us, and il we decide that your
voice Is bad. then wo will let you come
TO our party Mrs. Bun Frog was trying
to keep from laughing,
Now it so happened that all the Frogs
were anxious to have some one on the
lookout as the men were moving i'm the
next field and Rover, the big dog from the
house came around ever so often and made
them all jump into the pond and be very,
very still You see frogs are always quiet
when danger is near, and when you hear
them singing away, 'Juger-ump Juger-
ump " while another answers "Nnee-decp.
Knee-deep!' you may know that all is
we'll
Doctor Bull Frog was so fat it was all
he could do to get out of the chair. "All
right! I'll be there this afternoon, and
when you hear me singing, then you can
decide whether l am 10 have an invitation
to your party" he said
Very good replied Mrs. Bun Frog, as
she ushered the doctor out. thinking what
a good lookout he would make.
BY and by along came Mrs Bull Frog
husband. wiEgling his big eyes this way
and that looking for fat fly or an absent
minded mosquito
well, my dear, is there anything new
about our noise party tonight?" began
Mister Bull Frog, as he entered his man
sion.
You just have your dinner and then
take nap. After that there viii be some
thing new" replied his dear wife giving
him a frog hug and kiss on his big
mouth.
BY and by Mrs Bull Frog heard her
husband calling and She went TO the foot
of the stairs with, What is IL, my dear?"
Il can't sleep for thinking Of that new
thing you told me about
Just then there was the most terrible
droalSiug Mrs. Bull Frog had ever heard
There he is There he Is Z" She rushed
upstairs, two steps at a time and hurried
over TO the window. Peeking out she saw
Doctor Bull Frog sitting on the top of a
messy bank, singing for an he was worth,
"He wants TO come 10 our party" whis-
pered Mrs, Bull Frog, pointing TO Doctor
Bull Frog
While they were both looking. Rover, the
big dog, started down the bank of the
pond and Doctor Bull Frog had 10 dive into
the cool water with a "Cher-piuuIl 2"
There " laughed Mister Bull Frog 1T
does not pay TO make TOO much noise
in this world"
And what Do you think? That night
Mister and Mrs Pull Frog would not let
Doctor Bull Frog come 10 their noise
party because. they said, Doctor Bun Frog
had not sung ALL Of his song
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Mrs. a. J, Cassatt. of 2O2 West Ritten-
house square, will give dinner-dance on
Saturday night at her home,
The second meeting Of the Junior CotIl-
lon will take place tomorrow night at
the Belleyue-Stratford A number OF din
ners will pTecede the dance among them
one given by Mr.. Edmund Waterman
Dwight, of 1879 Walnut street, i'm honor OF
the patronesses and additional guests. The
patronesses include Mrs, I. De Witt Guy.
Ter, Mrs, Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
Frederick Thurston Mason Mrs Daniel
Hutchinson, Mrs. Robert Large, Mrs A. ].
DreXel Bddle, Mrs T. Charlton Henry,
Mrs Charles Bingham Penrose. Mr.. and
AIRS John s. Newbold will entertain also,
An unusual feature OF the affair will be
the Marimba Band, which has been secured
TO play with the Meyer Davis Orchestra.
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Melck Smucker for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth VIII
let Smucter, TO Mr.. Robert Wilson Wigton
on the afternoon Of Tuesday, February 20,
at $3.50 o'clock, in Christ Church Chapel
reception at the home Of the brides parents,
1923 Spruce street, win follow the cere-
mony.
Mrs. George Clymer Brooke, whose mar
riage 10 Mr. Trenchard Emlen Newbold win
take place on February 15 in ST. Marks
Church. win have her daughter, Miss Rhoda
Morris Brooke, as her only attendant Dr,
Arthur II. Gerhard VIII act as best man,
and the ushers will include Mr.. Efingham
3. Morris, Jr., Mr.. John S. Newbold, Mr.
j. Kent Willing, Dr. Henry X. Dillard, Mr.
Richard Wood. Mr.. Radelyffe Roberts and
Mr. George C. Thomson, Of New York
Mr. Charles T. Nather, OF Haverford
gave a house party at Brandywine Farm
his place near West Chester. over the week
am
Herbert, of New York Miss Meade, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor AIather, Miss Gladys Earle
Miss Josephine Mather, Miss Dorothy
Mather ana Mr.. Gilbert MatheT.
Mrs. Alexander ". Wister, Jr OF School
House lane. Germantown, Will entertain at
bridge on February
Mrs. r. h Bayard Bowie Of l7io Wal
aut street. VIII be az home today from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

iuhiur OF 'Mufl's NiNb q
THE srnpy mrs FAR
LIMA unII,I.s w,G<\II,. nm, young and
| hrauuul Wtto OF Lord @#nalL ds'np' HIs
| MI'''Gas'E IRON ,tr ,awn In. 1m q 1rrGI VAS
! snairh'i up by am oi.phant In Eugmui and
aashnd to death "a, hor f"gt. since ,h.,' ''"'
. ,.. y,,.i '..,.'l''''s !" ho u. ,,,i ,t r.,
viii" Nt'N.iL' 10 NJ, m.",' ',Ib1at Rs w.fa dta-
appears There les abaout,ly no trace Of ,RrT
sn. ,,.,, JJrra,,..,"NI "NI IT,, ne ''W,,T ,,r w
WI ~, ,',r ,,,.,,, ~. -, NV, ,,,, African
huni1r and far,Iim' s'rEci was lord Rag.
nails guest ON his last trip TO- EnE1u4, Imr ynr
Tl ''"EniA'I '"EniA l"I4' ~ T mn f"r douo
Hans ana Ruaaall with hiI valet S!vasn
| I,,Ns for kcndoh Land There they meet '"'
,,,,,,.,- .-.,,.,-,, ,,o yyrric
K'niiT arriEr f w. Moo NIiann. whom th"y call
Aiu.IHHa,un. just us they had predicted wien
i T"E .'Ir'',1 o' ,'RinfoLa III ~ "sS"bGan-,:od
OF tine Black kru,lah So that the childEgd of
ne White h,nd4n viii he slin iGfyE,Fi' ,1S rIu,
~ IaI Gy r,f GndI Narut and they uFrcr to
tho Arabs terms lu order TO reach the aA'r'"
GU, ,.. ..,r 7.,., .,,.,~.,fr,. tBrough tho
dca.rf tHg plrIv unaIIv rCaru.s thc border OF
tho h.ac, h,ndahH country.
......,.,,,,. ,,.,,..,,
'HNi HS ~ ''""'''"'u'
- WAR Is breeding, Macuma@aha' 'nr lHSl
"A great war. in which cithcr tho Nhlte
Kcndah or the Black kendah must perish.
or perhaps both will die together Maybe
that is the real reason why we have asIGH .,,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
quiet one.

The Alumnae Association OF the Phila-
delphia High School for Girls will give
large card party and dance IN Horticultural
Albert w. Samson is chairman OF the fol-
lowing committee in charge Of the affair:
Miss Eloiso Tremain, Mrs. Charles stokes,
Mrs Anna Ruc Schall Mrs Elsie Bonhold
Culin, Miss Ammo Search Miss Edna Jatho,
Miss Pyle. Miss Smith, Miss Ammo NJ
GeorEcson, Miss Nargcry Alexander Miss
Dcvnney and Mrs Bessie Henry Buckley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
THE IVORY CHILD
Bv Il. RIDER uAGGARn

Auhtor OF "iurtc." soo,non'q macy' ',shc' etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

until 6 o'clock In February Mrs. Rowie
VIII go to Atlanta, Ga, to be tho guest Of
her daughter Mrs. Joseph X T. Van Pelt.
for several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Baker, Of Wayne
avenue and TTortter street, Germantown.
viii give dinner on Saturday, February
10, before the weekly club dance at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Miss Marguerite Burton and Miss
Eleanor Wunder will entertain ut luncheon
at the Germantown Cricket club on Feb
ruary 20 In honor Of Miss Katherine en-
bert and Miss Alice Dillenbcck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

At the dance which Or. and Mrs George
Lewis Smith, of Wayne avenue. German
town, will give on Friday evening from
1880 until 10 o'clock in honor Of their son
Mr. George Lewis Smith, Jr.. the guests from
the school set will number about 125,
The german will b. held by Mr.. George
Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

Mrs Alexander W Wister Jr.. Of School
House lane. Germantown, win entertain at
bridge on February 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30

MRS. r. h. Bayard Bowie Of l7io Wal
Rut street. VIII be at home today from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
Personals

Mrs. A. ], Cassatt of 2O2 West Ritten-
house square, will give a dinner-dance on
Saturday night at her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-30
THE HAPPY FROGS

FARMER SMITH chidron's j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-29
EXPLAIN GOLD FLOW
Allies Pay Japanese With Gold Thru
United States Banks.

Toxic, May 29.-The heavy move
ment of gold from the United States to
Japan, was explained today by Kazue
Shoda, minister of finance, as being
due principally to the fact that the
Indebtedness of Great Britain and
France to Japan is being paid partly
thru America. Shoda revealed the fac.
that Japan is now negotiating with
Great Britain and France with the
purpose of making war loans to them
while private Japanese concerns, in
Guiding the specie and industrial banks
are planning the purchase of British
and French securities held in the Uni
ted States. These operations will re-
duce the outflow of American gold and
relieve the burden of Japan's ac-
cumulating supplies
M Shoda emphasized the fact that
the trade balance was not an exact
gauge of the situation, pointing out
that Japan now has yearly income of
300,00O,00O yen from abroad in the
form of ocean creights, insurance and
remittances from Japanese in other
countries. He also called attention TO
the fact that British discount restric-
lions made necessary the sending of
specie to India III settlement of the
importation yearly of cotton to the
value of 100000 yen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-29

place the latter part of June The guests
Included: Mrs. Stanley waggoner, Mrs.
Paul O'Harra, Mrs. Bertha Cozad, Miss
Nellie and Miss Susie White, Miss Edna
Cox Miss Naomi Combs, Miss Cora Far
quer, Miss Florence Miller Miss Dora
Lee, Miss Willetta Parker, Miss Blanche
Watts Miss Teresa Kern, Miss Prudence
Stewart In two weeks the regular meet
ing of the club will be held at the home
of Miss Nellie White, Poplar street
Mrs. J. f. Paymal has returned to her
home in Guthrie, Okla, after visiting a few
weeks at the l. H. Ellenberger home, Lake
street.
The adult Bible class of the East Side
Methodist church. will hold its annual cleo
ton of officers at the church, Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. B. r. Mitchell, $40 Klein street, has
gone to Alma, Kan, for an extended visit
to her mother. Mr.. Mitchell has been in
Alma the past two weeks.
Miss Anna Kelley has returned to her
work as principal of the State Street school
after being absent on account of the death
of her father
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. williams, Mrs. C. E.
Hammond and daughter. Miss Margaret
Hammond have returned to their homes
after spending five days visiting in Kan
sas City.
Miss Polly Stone, Scotland avenue, has
gone to Lyndon to spend Decoration day
with friends.
Mrs. George villee will entertain the
Unique club, Thursday afternoon June Z,
at her home, III Branner street
Mrs. Irving Botkin has returned to Der
home, 329 Lake street, after visiting her
mother in Atchison, Kan. J. F. Cross has
returned to Atchison after spending some
time at the home of his sister, Mrs. Botkin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-29
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
Dy Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between s and 10 a. m $3.50;
other hours. 4I51 K-2.
w. W. Hutton. chairman of the Board
of Adjustment for the Order of Railway
Conductors. has gone to New York city to
remain few days on business
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fairchild of
Amarillo. Texas. will come the middle of
next month to visit Mr.. Fairchild-s parents
They will visit other relatives and friends
while in the city.
Ex-Conductor Fleming, of Arkansas City.
underwent an operation at the company
hospital Tuesday morning having his right
Harrison A. Finnup and Miss Myrtle
Coates were married Sunday evening by the
Rev. &. X. Hartman at the First United
brethren parsonage. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Coates.
nected with the valuation department at
the offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Keiser have returned
from business trip to Birmingham. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw of Cummings
Kan, are guests of their son, James Shaw
and wife. Mr.. James Shaw is ticket agent
at Tecumseh.
Mrs. Laura Galletly of Kansas City. is a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Mary Norwood
Mrs J. A. Bostic has returned to her
Wakarusa-
An accidental contest of durability was
staged few days ago in front of the
shop gates. when a Maxwell car run by
Machinist George Morris collided with a
Ford operated by Machinist Joe Airheart
The Ford came out second best being
very badly battered up.
Fred Oberer has returned to his work
after spending a few days attending the
airbrake convention held in Chicago.