davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
FARM PRODUCE
Eggs.
BEWARE OF WAR HoBoEsY
tFrom Minneapolis Tribune,

/ nEHHNTTEiTE NfEsCrf~~FSfN EH
The sensible American will be quite
sure Of his or her "war hero these
days before paying him homage or
spending money on him. The soldier
OF fortune is abroad. His type is in
creasipg in number and growing bold
er III Its appeals to the sentiment OF
the people, Almost Invariably he is of
alien birth and he has thrilling tales
g teH about his adventures with the
enemy and with death In Europe.
Americans are well supplied with
money, compared with the masses of
the old world, but they have none to
waste on unworthy persons or OBJ
jeets. They should be careful about
mtsdtreeting their sympathy when the
real needs Of the world are so great
ana when there is SO much actual
suffering that makes appeal to human
Some OF these 'sheroes" are turning
out to be nothing more exalted than
Wife deserters or human cormorants
who have smelled more cigaret smoke
than any ether kind. They are de-
frauding hotels, Imposing on the
hospttaltty of clubs and proving on the
feelipgA of citizens.
II fs we'll to beware OF the t'cap-
tain" Of the daring aviator, unless
he bears a certificate OF
from the Red Cross. an oficiaI SAFETY
commission or q reputable civic or
g~anization of some kind. For d
Inc heroes who have delivered the
goods and are here or there on mis-
sions that are known To- be honorabfe
the American people have a. Cordial
welcome. Short work should he made
of other kind. They are utter
" despicabls and not t be tolerated.
East and vest over thu couY1try.
these 4~Huropean heroea, are Deinr
exposed for what they are, but u.s.
lually they have had their sprees; Of
Imposition ON susceptible persons,
male and female. Tirere are piaIity OF
Safeguards against sl1cf fraud IL eiti1
izens only 90 to- the troubie of saeik-
Ing; them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11


San Diego, Cal, July 11.-Winnine
seven races and breaking twelve A.
A. U. records, Norman Ross Of San
francisco was star Of the Pacific
Coast championship swimming events
held here on July a.
n most spectacular achievement
made by Ross was shattering OF the
worlds mile record held by Ludy
LANCER of Los Angeles. Ross COW
cred the distance in "a minutes and
10 seconds which is 40 is seconds
raster thar the time made by LANCER.
Experts who watched Ross, de-
clared that his form vas such as to
have defeated swimmers Of all time
had he pressed to his limit. Ross
himself, however. has declared that
Duke Kahanamoku,,e the Hawaiian, is
his master at the 1O0-yard distance.
LANCER did not compete against Ross
when the latter made his smashing
mile. race between the two might
develop even faster time. T6
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
NEW YORK roc L1sT.

American Beet Sugar.....4 81 1-s
American Can t49E1-2
American Smelling & Refning1o5 IA
American Tel. & Tel. -. 1870 %3-4'
American Zinc 49,. 80 51-2
Anaconda Copper ........ 70 f1-2
Baltimore & Ohio. ....... Il Ia
Butte and Superior. ....... 440.
California Petroleum 1880. 10
Paclhnc .......l59
Central Leather ........ $50 Ia
Chesapeake & Ohio SO ii
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul. 70 1-2
Colorado Fuel & Iron..... so Ia
Crucible Steel S35 S3-8
Cuba Cane Sugar. ...... AZ 41-2
Erie 25 51-8
Great Northern Ore Gifts. So Id
Great Northern Pfd. LOB
Inspiration Copper .... go ,1-2
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ,ctfs -. "a "a
|Kennecott Copper ....... "A
Louisville & Nashville. 49,. .125
Mexican Petroleum ......... 81 i1-2
Miami Copper ......... 40 57-8.
Missouri Pacific ...... 81
Montana Power ......... "a
New York Central. ....... SO r1-2.
Northern Pacific ....... 100 ga
PENNSYLVANIA -. ..... So i1-8.
Ray Consolidated (copper. j. AZ rs
Reading c95 1-2
Republic Iron & Steel...... 81 SIS
Southern Pacific N,, go al
Southern Railway ......... s26 S-8
Texas Co. ). ..... 1872 I-2
y. s. Industrial Alcohol. .1b7
United States Steel. $500. 1926 sS-4i
Utah GCpolpfpper .10S Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
HARPER HEADS
ORDER RI Ter OF ELKS
Brother Of Local Man Is
Elected to Important
Office.

Boston, July 1.-THE election of
Fred Harper of Lynchburg. va. as
Grand Exalted Ruler, the unanimous
choice Of Atlantic, N. T., as the 1878
convention city and the adoption Of
a. resolution pledging the support 81
the 474569g members Of the order ID
president Wilson sin this time 81
trouble" were the chief matters disT
posed of at today's session Of the
grand lodge at the annual conyen-
ton of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of EIks!3 eHnlsft 8Hd IsTSfa6ff6S
Congressman Thomas e. Reilly Of
Meriden. Conn, was elected grand
exalted leading knight. For the ofl
flee Of grand trustee Patrick Powers
was elected without opposition. @sfa
Other officers chosen we're Frank
~. Spfiggs Of ST. Paul, grand al
tetnned leading knight: Edward &
Cfaf nfan,s Great Bend, Kansas, grand
inner guard eJiidge James m. Shani
ley,eOaklanH. Call grand esteayos1
loyal knight; Chas. A. White 81 CHI
caso, grand treasurer, and Fred Rob-
irson Of Dubuque, iowa, grand SEQ
rotary. 5p8Nd Bssr
Frank ], spriggs of ST pant
elected grand esteemed lect,irine
Knight is q brother Of Robert spriegs
sof this city. bRsF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Split Double Header.

Brooklyn, July 11.-Brooklyn and
Chicago divided the double head
er. The Cubs won the first after a
pitchers battle between Vaughn and
Vanguard. The S~uperbas took the
second game, knocking Aldrich from
the box In theHsecond inning. Galore
pitched shutout ball up to the sew
lenth. Tomorrow will be Hans Wag-
tner day here. vlt la FT708 rs
First Game R. H. E.
Chicago ..... 600 600 1901 a /
Brooklyn .... 900 900 OOo-0 a 1
Vaughn and Wilson; Marquard,
.Coornbs and j. Meyers. ne glsT,
Second Game r. H. e.
Chicago ...... 900 00010O-1 10 /
Brooklyn $3.50. 100 900 OO0-4 g 2
Aldridge, Hendrix and Dilhoefer;
Cadore and Miller. S F$E68s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers GobbIe senators

Detroit, July 1I.-After Washing
ton had taken a four run lead, Detroit
punched hits in the third and sixtt
innings yesterday for enough to win,
Brilliant fielding by Hoffman in the
eighth and Bush in the NINTH e
vented Washington from scoring.
Score. Bt4esfaagfem tTaff ae9r5ffS'
r. H. e.
Washington lob 900 000A e 3
Detroit 10. /. .002 003 0ox-5 6 3
tD%un1ont, Ayers and Henry; Boland
and Stanage. Fses ar3a HS5Tv El5lllgT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
SPITS AT UMPIRE;
TINKER is FINED

Chicago, July 11.-Joe Tinker
manager of the Columbus American
association cam today was fined 500
by President Hickey for splitting in
Umpire Knapp's face during an argu
ment in a game at Columbus last
Thursday. Pitcher Mordecai Brown.
who also participated in the demon
stration against the umpire, was fined
$lO. .nr- " Ntn -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
AZ HAND BOMRs

Ehlcag July 3IO.l+Bofnbs believed
TO hay been placed by agents oper5
citing under the euisea Of TIE .Biack
lrnent buildings here tonight caisynS
the death on two men. NUMBER az
persons we're Injured none of them
seriously. third boYnbHa eXbfosi0n
occurred shortly after midnight whiIs
police were Investigating two carrier
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc.
Review OF the market by The Redick
Hide &GFur Co. 1t
market is

HDES-The market is firm on
short haired stock but very dull on
long haired of which there are large
supplies.
WOOL-The market is very high
and while wool is wanted most deal
ers are operating carefully. -
TTALIOW-The market is still high
but may decline at any time. :.
PELTS-The market ON pelts is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
American Association.
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

81. LL rEA -%H
NATIONAL.
At Brooklyn GA Chicago II.
AZ Boston s. Cincinnati 10.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia and at.
LOUIS at New York, postponed, rain.
Games Today.
St. Louis atFBostons
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at New, York.
Chicago ataPhiladelphia.
AMERICAN.
At Chicago A3y Philadelphia =.
At Detroit s.. Washington
AZ Gleyeland-Boston postponed.
rain. a6GfastGg sY s13ssshN9as
ST. Louis s. New York 4 (seyenteen
frlnings3. gsFs Gs8sfmfe &,
Ass Games Today.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia atsSt.a Louis.
Boston at Detroit Esms
Washington at Cleveland.
ASSOCIATION.
AT Columbus Indianapolis d.
At Toledo 8, Louisville t6as
At MiiWaukeeN2 Kansas City /.
st. Paul at Minneapolis. rain.
6tsE&H2 ffas$1 s&as 49, 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS CASH
GRAIN SALES TODAY

Minneapolis, July 11.--No: ! Nor
thern, Q cars, 2,46y to 2.50; No. 2 Nor.
'thern, 6 cars, 2.40 to PAP; No 9
Wheat, g. cars, 2,20 to 2.28; No. q
Wheat, is cars, 1876 to 2.15; Sample
grade, Z, cars, LAG to 1.90;} Durum. z
cars, LIS to 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
Reds Take Another.

Boston, july II. 90 Cincinnati
strengthened its hold on the; first d.
vision yesterday beating Boston. Tone
achieved his fifteenth victory OF the
year. Rudolph was hit hard for five
innings and the veteran Tom Hughes,
who hitherto this season had pitched
only one inning Of a regular contest
finished the game Score: s43EGsE
Cincinnati $40 G30 5000 13 1
Boston .... 010 900 004-S5 IL 3
Toney and n Wingo; Rudolph,
Hughes and Ira esser Rice. 8pGtoI1 A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

Jenny was continually boasting OF
his family mansion in the ould coun-
try" Pat, who came from the same
place in Ireland, became very tired
of 1t, and with whitening scorn ex-
claimed: l.
Yer family mansion is it. Jenny?
Bedad, I could have reached down
the chimney a put the foier put wild
me hand!'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

Idttla Denis, out for q walk with
rnotIher. noticed q poor, ragged little
Yeal dear said mother. pThat
poor little boy has no father to- give
him toys and things, Ike yon have.
Wouldn't YOU Ike To- do something
him Wotildpt you like ID give him
your rabbit?
penis Thought q moment and then
suggested:
rather give him father.1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
THE MARKET WORLDD
4

& South st. Paul, July 1f.l4Hogr re-
gceipts, e, 800, steady to 10c lowers
range, $14 to SIS; bulk, $14.40 to
$14.60. i
Cattle receipts, 200; killers steady
to 15c lower cows and heffers,3 81 to
$10.25; stockersland feeders steady to
strong, SIS to- ss.25; steers rs to sl2;
calves, 25c higher, $3.50 to $13.25.
III Sheep receipts, 800 steady lambs,
81 to $15.15; ewes. SIS to 50: wethers,
ST to $9.75.
GfChicago, j July 11.-Hog receipts,
s2a, 900, slow, 25coabove yesterdays avs
,erage; bulk, ~$14.50atol $3.50; mixed,
SLABS IS to SIS. 65;Q rough, $14.15s to
s14.40; light $14a to s15.4o; heavy,
$14i15 to $3.50; pigs, $10.75 to, $685..
Cattle receipts, 16, strong; ma
tive beef steers, $40 to- $14; stocker5
and feeders, $500 to $9.50;2 cows and
heifers, $5.40} to l$11.90.
S sSheepareceipts, 10000, weak; weth-
ers $3.50 to- $11; lambs, $102to SIC. B
Sioux City, Ia, July 111.-Hog rer
ceipts, 8,500,A10c higher; estimated to;
morrow, 5000; mixed, $14.S0 to A$15s
bulk, $14.60a to- l$15.05; light, l$14.75
to S15.10; heavy; i$14.509to $500.
Cattle receipts, 1900; strong; esti-
mated tomorrow, 100; stockers steady.
Sheep receipts, 200, steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
sox Make Errors.

Chicago, July 1f.-Errors by Chi
3eago gave Philadelphia the game.
CHICAGO wasa held shitless until the
leighfhsinning. when they punched
three hits two run and tied the
rss,a r. H. Il.
EP~htladeiphia 1910 100 014H7 10 3
Chicago .016 600 020-3 III &
MOVES and Schang; Faber; Russell,
Danforth8 Gicotte and Scfaik.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11

u .. "a. Morrow. OF the Pittsburgh7
Coal Prodlcers associaton. wopids
have us Understand that strong drink
+ one 4 c slhas of weak n llfNg fore
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-11
Grain Quotations.

Grain Markets and Gossip Fur
niEhed by Chas. z. Lewis %
Go, Security Building, Grand
Forks, n. Oak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
FOR RILEY CATHOLICS
Topeka Knights of Columbus to SUI
pcrintcnd Building for Soldiers.

Consistent with a nationwide move
ment in their order, the local Knights
of Columbus. have appointed a COM
mittee which will superintend the
erection of a building at FIT. Riley in
which the comfort and welfare of
Catholic soldiers in the army may be
cared for. The Knights of Columbus
order has been officially designated
as the agency of the Catholic church
in the army, and the work planned
will correspond TO a similar type of
work being carried on by the Y. NJ.
c. A among Protestants in the gov
eminent service
A $100O000 fund is being raised by
the order in the United States to pro-
vide for the erection and equipment
of buildings in which any soldier in
the service may be welcome, and his
needs supplied. The fund will be
raised principally in the order.
The local committee consisting of
Paul Huycke, Joseph Marshan and E.
L. Mooney, has selected a site in
Camp Funston for the FIT. Riley build
ing, and construction will commence
in a short time. The Topeka appor-
tionment of the nationwide fund is
being raised at the present time.
The choosing of the knights of
Columbus as the official representa-
tive of the Catholic church in the
army is due largely to the effective
work of this organization on the bor-
der, where with The Y. NJ c. A it did
much to care for the moral and social
welfare of soldiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
MADE A RECORD TRIP
Auto Driven From Kansas City TO To-
peka in Less Than Two Hours.

One hour and fifty-nine minutes
from Kansas City to Topeka is the
latest automobile speed record. 1t is
claimed b. William McQuistion of
Kansas City. The record breaking
trip was made in carrying the packet
being sent over the Midland trail from
Washington to California
B. P. Bartlett met McQuistion at
Kansas City with a letter from Gov
ernor Capper to be carried to the
governor of California The letter
was placed in a packet filled with
dozens of such letters from mayors
and other governors
Bartlett is authority for the state
ment that he and McQuistion left the
Greenlease Motor Car company garage
at Kansas City at s O'Clock and ar
rived at the Cadillac Sales garage in
Topeka an hour and fifty-nine min
utes later Bartlett is further author
lty for the statement that it took less
than twenty seconds to take himself
and the packet from the McQuistion
car to a car driven by ]. r. Cowdrey
dispatch bearer for the lap between
Topeka and Manhattan In less than
twenty seconds after the McQuistion
car had stopped. the Cowdrey car was
tearing west on Sixth street The
trip to Manhattan was made in one
hour and nineteen minutes, where an
other car took the packet to Plains
vile. Not more than five minutes
elapse in changing cars.
The purpose of the trip is to see
how fast a message can be relayed
across the country by means of motor
cars, under normal usual conditions
The whole trip is being made by vol
untee- good roads workers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

Dancing tonight-special music-at
kellam hall. Admission 35c.-Adv-
L. NJ. Cham berlain of Ottawa, Ill,
is visiting Mrs Belle Cham berlain,
1926 Clay street. Mr.. Chamberlain is
an old Kansas settler. He came out
I into Rice county and homesteaded a
quarter section of land in 1876 and
still holds it. He went into the Civil
war from Wisconsin in the First in
fantry.
DR. Peter He'll who holds a first
lieutenants commission as a dentist
with the Kansas troops, has closed
his office and is now assisting with
examinations of men. He VIII be an
able to do any dental work until gov
eminent supplies arrive, but expects
to be kept busy when the Kansas
troops reach Fort Sill
"A new motorman on a west bound
car was delaying one of the "oId
heads on an east bound car at the
rush hour this morning. Said the o.
n. to the n M: Come on. come on
that CARL run if you just give it a
chance What do you think you've
got there-a load of eggs?"
A special invitation is extended to
the soldier boys of the various units
in camp in the city to attend the union
evening service at Central Park school
ground They may come in uniform
and will be made welcome In case
OF rainy weather this service will be
held al the Central Congregational
church. The sermon will be by Rev.
Ralph Ward.
Donald Coleman, who lived a few
years ago at Huntoon and Van Buren,
streets has just passed the rigid ex-
aminauons at the United States Coast
Guard academy and will be stationed
soon at New London, Conn Out of
400 who took the examinations only
IA passed Coleman is a graduate of
the Topeka High school He will rank
in the service, when his schooling is
completed. as graduate of West
Point or Annapolis.
William Spencer of Kansas CITY.
kan, one of the men named as
successful applicant for the second of
fleers, training camp. is the son of
Mrs Charles F. Spencer. a resident of
topeka for more than thirty years
me young man was a Washburn
graduate and for the last few years
! mas been a teacher in the high school
at Kansas City, Kan. His mother has
been keeping house for him in Kan
sas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
GOT SECRET LOANS
New Regime Reveals Connivance Be.
tween Constantine ond Kaiser.

Athens, Aug 11.-Finance Minister
Negrophontes. replying to an inter
pellation in the chamber. stated that
the cabinet of eX-Premier Skoloudis
contracted two secret loans with the
Bleichroeder bank of Berlin of 49,
600, 900 marks each, payable in three
months after the signature of peace.
The first loan was arranged Janu-
airy and the second April, 1916, and
the Lambros ministry obtained third
similar loan 100000 in January
1917. OF these loans only 6O.0OO,OOo
marks have been paid up by the bank
He further declared that the Venizelos
government would accept liability for
these loans. At the same time he en-
phasized the heavy responsibility OF
the Skouloudis government which ne
gotiated the loans without the author
ity of the chamber and kept them
secret while at the very time they were
trying to oblige the western powers TO
make them another loan of 12O,OOO,-
900 marks.
The minister also called attention TO
the fact that the second loan almost
conceded with the abandonment OF
Fort Ruprel to the Bulgarians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
CITY OFFICIAL CHANGES
CARROTS Salary II d u 4 d-Fred
Painter Superintendent of Lights.

The city commission today re-
duced the salary of T. B. Garrett,
superintendent of the crematory, from
S110 to $45 month. That does not
mean that Garrett will work for s45
a month
With the installation Of a universal
garbage collection system by the Mid
Continent Hog company. the work of
the crematory was cut materially.
About all here is to do a. present is
to burn trash gathered in alleys. Car
rent will continue at those duties. He
will further act as an office man for
the Mid-Continent Hog Company an
swering telephone calls and directing
the gathering of garbage by the men.
The remainder of his salary will come
from the Mid-Continent Hog com
pany.
The commissioners increased the
salary of the electrical inspector from
SS5 to 500 month The resignation
of Elmer Stahl. superintendent of the
light department, was accepted Stahl
is captain of the radio company. Fred
Painter. chief engineer. was promoted
to superintendent. and George Cod
love, assistant engineer, was made
chief engineer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11
JOLT FROM 7. R.
Berlin Professor Misguided
Roosevelt on Indemnities.
"Copperheads" He Applies to
Certain e. S. Senators Et Al.

New York, Aug 11--Denouncing
some senators, congressman and news
paper editors as standing where the
copperheads stood in the Civil war.
Colonel Roosevelt today demanded
suppression of the German language
press, deportation of $3.50 Ameri-
cans" and called upon every man.
woman and child in the country to
exert every ounce of energy to win
the war
When asked concerning statements
attributed to him by DIR. Kuno Meyer,
Berlin professor, in Amsterdam dis
patches, Roosevelt said Meyer was
ing him concerning compensation and
indemnities victorious Germany
might collect.
Here's What He said.
Mr. Meyers statement is substan-
TALLY correct, with this exception. said
Roosevelt. Il did not say the Austro-
German victory would entitle them to
compensation or indemnities or to
form mid European federation un-
der Germany's agency. What l said
was that if Germany was victorious,
she would undoubtedly exact the
utmost limits of compensation and in
demnity she could wiring from all her
adversaries. including the United
States. and did say she would take
them from the United States whether
we went to war or not Mr.. Meyer
and his wife called on me in May.
1916"
Roosevelt said his converse ton with
Meyer occurred after he had spoken
at Chicago and Detroit on the need
for American preparedness in view of
Germapy's. hostile attitude.
What I said to him was what l
said in these speeches so far as Ger
many and the duty of this government
is concerned he asserted
Make safe for America.
We are fighting for our nearest
and dearest interests, to make the
world safe for America. Until Amer
lea shows her ability to do that she
should not talk about making the
world safe for democracy. Now let
every man, woman and child in this
country strain every nerve SO at the
earliest possible moment our giant
strength may be used to win the vic
tory. Let US remember that pacifists
and pro-Germans stand where the
.copperheads' stood in the Civil war.
This applies to some senators and con-
greSSmen and newspaper editors /
hope congress Immediately will pass a
law refusing to allow any paper to be
published in German or the language
of any other of our opponents while
the war lasts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-11

son will be Christian Living" general
class meeting will be held at 4 O'Clock and
held at that time The Parable of the
Vineyard, will be the subject used for the
evening discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ID. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Allen. Miss Vernon Wood and Miss
Lola Webb expect to leave the latter part
of next. week to spend vacation in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. c. q. Horne has returned to her
home after spending two weeks in Chanute
Win her aa1ghter, mrs mares khlhe
hardt Mrs Rhinehardt who has been i'll
Miss Marie and Miss Irene Stanley. 30
Wabash avenue. have gone to Ozaw kie
TO spend next week.
James Nicholson has returned to his
home in Fort Madison after spending
severa' days at the +. Borst home, Pop
Miss Virginia Biscoe. 127 AFTER avenue.
Will leave Sunday to spend next week
Mrs. L. k Able arrived Wednesday
from Albuquerque. N NJ. to visit her sister
Mrs. H. j. Carper and family. 26S Oakland
avenue.
Mrs. Hattie Miller has returned to her
nome, pakland avenue, after spending
two weeks visiting at RossviIle and Della.
Mrs. james Nicholson. who has been i'll
Tor some time at her home in Fort Mati-
son; loMa' Is improving Her mother, Mrs.
r borst, foplar street, is with her dur
ing her illness.
Miss Julia Newell has returned home
after spending two months attending the
state Normal at Emporia
Miss Madge Moore entertained the Pris-
s Lila. club Friday afternoon AT her home
Chester avenue The guests of the after
noon included: Mrs. l. Biscoe. Mrs Rert
utummel, Mrs Steene. Mrs. Frank Jordan
MIS- Swearingen. Mrs. F. A. Sweet ,Irs
1haries Suit. Mrs. VIII williams Mrs
harold Lepper, Mrs. Mamie Hitler Mrs
W g. Shaw, Mrs Henry Ehuer. Mrs Min
me Pugh and Mrs II. E. Mcfarland. Tbe
neNt ineetlng vii be held in two weeks
az az the nc nome Of Mrs Mamie Miller 1t viii
De an all day meeting and at this time the
ciuo VIII take up some definite work for
the coming winter They will probably
sew for the Red Cross i'
Inc Priscilla club will held their animal
picnic at Gage park Saturday evening