davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-05
Where He Silent.

Mrs. Flatbush-My husband is al.
ways complaining of the church bells
waking him up Sunday mornings.
Mrs. Bensonhurst-1s that so?
"Why don't the church bells ever
wake your husband up?"
"Oh, no. They never ring after hs
gets to church."
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-05
PICTURESQUE Ancient
Customs Of Aoly Week
Where n1onarchs bathe the
feet of fbeggars and quby hot
cross buns are eaten on
Good Friday at Breakfast:
h1pressive church SerbtceS

HRISTS moment of triumphant entry
into Jerusalem, when the people took
palms and went to meet him, has
been cOmmemorated in the church
on the Sunday before Easter, which
day. therefore. has been called Palm
Sunday"
AS this is the beginning of Holy
week, it is happy interlude be-
tween the devotional rigors of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
A Cosmopolitan
Start In Life Has
Lawrence Reilly II

Thomas Lawrence Reilly II. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E Kelley. to
all outward appearance, is just about
like any other young man, who has
attained the ripe old age Of three
months. Young Thomas is happy
and content in his crib at Stockholm.
Sweden. where his father. a former
reporter for The Washington Times,
is the American vice consul. But.
some day. the baby will learn
That his father. an American. and
his mother. a Pole. were married by
a French priest in that part OF Rus
STA under German control
That he was born in Sweden, in a
building that flew the Stars and
Stripes, and Is American territory.
That he was baptized by a Swedish
priest, his godparents being Sir Esme
Howard, British ambassador to Swe-
den. and his wife. who is an Italian
baroness
That his father fondly describes
the child's nationality as American
hash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
TWO MORE TRUST CO.'S
ENTER RESERVE SYSTEM

Enlargement OF the Federal Re-
serve system today appears assured
following the announcement made by
the Metropolitan Trust Company of
New York and the Equitable Trust
Company OF New York that they are
to follow the lead OF the Guaranty
Trust Company. the Mississippi VAL
ley Trust Company OF St. Louis, and
the Hibernian Banking and Trust
Company Of New Orleans and enter
the system.
Eighty-nine State bank institu-
tons. with a combined capital of &c.,
1885, 700 resources of 81. 227. 160. 900. and
a surplus of SG2, 6T7,965 were menu
bers Of the system on October 1. That
the large corporations mentioned
above find the system safe and suit
able for their purposes clearly indi-
Gates that others soon will follow
their example.
Business at the Liberty Savings
Bank. which opened yesterday at 14lO
New York avenue, continues to boom.
George o. Wilson is president and Z.
]. McQuade treasurer of the new in
stitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
LEAGUE TOPUT
OUIETUS ON TALK
OF HASTYP PEACE

American thought should not be be-
logged or led astrsy with peace talk
before Germany is brought to her
knees.
That is President Wilson's position
toward premature peace discussion,
as outlined before the League for Ma
tional Unity. a body starting its work
in the nation today.
The new organization, led by
Cardinal Gibbons as honorary chair
man, proposes to SOW the seeds Of
unified thought within the nation,
preaching that concerted thought is
as essential to war success as Is
united material strength. Church,
business, and civic organizations are
represented in the new body.
President Wilson, addressing the
organization, briefly declared that a
German victory might mean strangling
of existing democracies and might
prevent the spread OF democratic
ideals. He held it to be essential that
the nation should be solid in its
thought and aims and that its think
ing should be directed constantly
along the lines of making the world
free and safe for democracy.
The league holds that il is sedition
10 talk premature peace, when such
talk is aimed at weakening Americas
determination to make war. More
over, it regards the war as a strug-
gle to end wars. and holds that there
must be no notification Of its ef-
fects through q truce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
SEES NEPHEW IN WAR PHOTO

While viewing the Canadian war
pictures on exhibition in the ball
room at Rauscher's, Washington
woman yesterday afternoon recog-
nized her nephew in one of the pic
lures. The nephew enlisted with a
Canadian regiment at the outbreak
Of the war. Another surprising Incl
dent occurred when J. Il. Price, Of
Wheeling, w. Va, discovered among
the lectures his former senior officer
in the Arrss campaign. Hundreds Of
people are visiting the Photographic
display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Nd. Oct. 9.-Entries fol
tomorrow:
First race-The Rose Purse: two,
year-Olds; maiden fillles: Ave and 4
half furlongs. F1apper. 112: Louise V.
l12: Queen Blonde. 112; eBaupre, I12
Payment, 112; Kate Glenn, 112; Lind
sey, 112; Bandana III. 112; Calais. 112
Thamar. 112; Sallie Waters, 112; Mis'
est Appeal, 112.
Second race-Claiming: three-year.
olds and up: one mile. Phil Ungar
ia; Early Sight. 112: Hidden Star
100; homeland, IO6: 'Reprobate, 1903;
MAY W.. 90; Tinkle Bell, 112: Mr.
Mack, 112: Souvenir. 100; 'Royal In,
terest. 100; January. 1OI; Budweiser
112; Cuddle Up, III: Flare. 1O6;
Burglar, lO7; 'BIue Fox, 9s.
Third race-The Eclipse Handicap;
all ages: six furlongs. Tea Caddy
III; Tippity Witchet. 100; Corn Tas
sci, III; Marie Miller, 1902; Ed Cudi-
hee, 112.
Fourth race-The Blue Point
Stakes: $1,000 added: two-year-olds;
FIVE and a half furlongs. Cavan Boy
116: Louise V, LOG: Stella Mia, IO5;
'Onico. 06; c. A. Comiskey, 116: Fan
Tan, 106: Lady LongfellOw, 1O5:
Golden Glow, 90: Miss Bryn, los:
Annchen, 105; George w. Avery, 10I
'Comsora, 95.
Fifth race-The Hampton Roads
Purse: three-year-olds and upward:
one mile. "KIng Neptune, no; Ed
Roche, 1O5: Wakgeau, 1O2; Right, e5:
a Celtic, 1903: Gloomy Gus, 1O2: Man
lister Tel. 1902: Firing Line, los; The
Belgian 2nd, 1O2: Mida, 90.
al. S. Tyree entry.
Sixth race-SeIling: handicap; three
year-olds and up: one mile and a six
teenth. Monomoy. Ill; Lottery, 100:
Libyan Sands. ia: Lazy Lou, 100:
Dan. Ill; kits. los.
Seventh race-Selling: three-year-
olds: one mile and twenty yards. Sea
Gull, lis; The Dean, 100; Sargon I'd,
log; 'Cheer. 1O1: King Baggot, II2:
Tranby. 100: "Dan. Ill; 'Alma B., 95;
Starter, ITO: N. X. BeaI, 1O7; 'Fe-
lucca, 1O5: LADY Bob, "a.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Westher-Rain. Track sloppy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
PERSHING NOW GENERAL;
WILSON SIGNS ORDER

Commissions as generals for Mai.
Gen. John J. Pershing. commanding
the American expeditionary forces in
France, and Maj. Gen. Tasker H.
Bliss. chief OF stafr, have been signed
by President Wilson. The rank of
general was revived by Congress for
the period OF the war and is largely
to avoid embarrassment to General
Pershing in dealing with officers of
higher rank commanding the allied
armies at the front. General Bliss
will continue as ranking officer. be-
cause of his position as head OF the
army.
Major General Sibert, who led the
first American troops to Europe. is
being mentioned for the commission
of lieutenant general, a rank revived
by Congress for officers serving In
France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
WILL AID LIBERTY LOAN
Allied Organizations Reflect Old
Officers at Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Build.
ing Association Council of the Dis
trict of Columbia, an organization rep
resenting the Brookland, Citizens EquIt.
able, Columbia Permanent, Eastern. En-
terprise Serial, Equitable Cooperative.
German American No. 8, Home, Home
Mutual. Metropolis, Mutual Serial, Ma
tional Permanent, Northern Liberty Ger
man-American. Oriental, Perpetual. and
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent
Building Association, resulted In the re-
election OF the present officers.
The officers are:
Arthur Carr, president: R. Harrison
Johnson. vice president: James NJ. Wood
ward. secretary; John Shughrue. treas
urer.
Executive committee-CharlesH H. Bau-
man, Arthur Carr, r. Harrison johnson,
c. Clinton James, Charles H. Rindle.
Wharton z. Lester, Julius A. Maedel,
and James +. Shea
The principal business Of the meeting
was the consideration Of the part build
ing associations can take in supporting
the Government in placing the second
Liberty loan. The Comptroller OF the
Currency has given an opinion that a
part Of the surplus or undivided profits
Of the associations can be invested in
Government bonds. and John Shughrue,
Arthur Carr. and James NJ. Woodward
were appointed a committee to obtain
the subscriptions OF the constituent as
sociations. The latest published report
Of the Comptroller Of Currency shows
the assets Of the associations Of the Dis
trict to be S2Lsl1.077, Of which Sls 1855 $50
Is invested in loans secured by first deed
Of trust on real estate in the District
There are nineteen associations in the
District with a total membership OF over
$1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
MORE BIG LOANS To
ALLIES ANNOUNCED

Loans of 100000 each to Great
Britain and France were announced
by the Treasury Department today.
This advances Great Britaln's total
to 81 .2SO.OO0.O00 and that OF France
to $3.50. 100000. The aggregate of
United States loans to the allies
since the war began Is $2,59S, 400. 900.
The rate at which the United
States. as the financier-in-chief Of
Germany's enemies is making loans
to Its allies is increasing. For the
first six months OF our participation
in the war this country has been
loauing at the rate of S14,OO0,000 a
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
MEN
CHEER NEWS Of
HIS PROMOTION
BY J. w. PEGLER.
UNITED Press Stan CorreSpOndent.)

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, Oct. "a long
line Of sweating, dusty men across
undulatIng hills, a colonel on another
hill, a roared announcement from the
colonel-and a tremendous booming
of cheers resounding like the shouts
at Harvard stadium when the Grim
son has put one over on the Blue.
This was how Pershing's men to-
day received the news that their COM
mander had been promoted to the
rank OF a full general.
Emphatic COmmendatiOn.
It came Immediately after the ad-
ministratIon soldiers had gone
through their very best PAGES under
BLACK Jack" Pershing's own keen
gaze and he had expressed his terse
emphatic commentator.
Today was competition day" for
the men. Regiment was pitted
against regiment, battalion against
battalion, company against company,
and man against man In the exercises
OF war, and all for a dazzling row
of silver cups donated by General
Pershing, Major General Sibert, other
American generals, and. two French
army commanders. The competition
was held under football conditions.
The judges shrill whistle carried on
the stiff autumn wind like the signal
of a football referee back home as
the gridiron warriors crouch for the
KICKOFF.
The American expeditions best
companies dug impetuously through
the rocky soil, or raced madly
through trenches, set up machine
guns, fired others, or savageIy
charged grotesquely swaying German
dummies, Jabbing their bayonets deep
Into their straw vitals. The whole
field buzzed with racing. feverishly
inspired men, going through the
whole program of war. An imposing
group watched the men-Pershing.
Sibert, and other American generals,
with two French generals.
PershInE Presented Trophies.
When 1t was over and the judges
awards had been announced. Perish
ing himself presented the trophies.
He briefly commended the entire
contingent for the splendid progress
in training they had shown, and he
emphasized the necessity for develop
ing a fighting spirit" He remarked
the German was radically endowed
with that spirit through a long line
OF militaristic generations. 1t was
the belief OF all officers today that
the contests had done more to revive
the old regimental competitive spirit
among the men than any other event
in recent years. Soldiers have been
practicing for the Journeys for
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c..
Washington. D. c., October (, 1si7.-Sealed
proposals will be received at this office.
Room SOC District Building. until two O'Clock
p. NJ. November S. 1911. for furnishing and
delivering the following motor-driven FIRE APP
"a ratus viz: -Four tractors. four combina-
tion chemical and hose wagons, one aerial
hook and ladder truck. and one Ore engine.
Specifications and form Of proposal may be
obtaired upon application to the Purchasing
Officer D. c. Room 800. District Building
LOUIS BROwNLOw, JOHN c. D. KNIGHT,
Commissioners d c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
WALL ST. MARKET
ALL ISSUES WEAK AT OPEN.
ING TODAY.
Rails, Motors, steeIs, and Copper
Shares Lose From One Quarter to
one-Half Points Over NIsht-U.
s. Steel on one-ouarter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The stock
market opened weak today. Rails,
motors, steels. and copper issues los
ing from 4 to II point over night.
Erie opened at le%, of u, Butte
and Superior 81. off n; Utah s6h. of
y; General Motors eIK. of 4: Beth
lehem B sSS. OF q: Republic Steel
as, of "; Inspiration 49K. off Is;
U. S. Steel o5A91O5%, off Kos.
Early recoveries were followed by
second wave of selling carrying
leading issues to new lows for the
day.
TOday's Quotations.
Quotations today up to l:sJ O'Clock
were as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
HueeELL RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Miss Gertrude w
Hubbell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence A Onyun. who died at the Gal
Iinger Hospital yesterday. will be held
from Deals Chapel. SI6 II street north
east. at 1890 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev
J. Frederic Wenchel will be the official
ing pastor. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
TopAY's SALES.

Capital Traction, 5fsS0%. 5GSV%t
5GSO%. 5ms0%. 56SO&, 5GsO&.
Washington Gas, 25G6O, 25G60, ESQ
COL.
Lanston, 26d64.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
NATIONAL SCHOOL
FINE & APPLIED ART

1oUo IA. ave. RIGGS BANK
uain I76o. Felix MahOEy, Director
Day and Evening Classes IN Drawing.
Printing, Interior Decoration, Costume D.
signing. Poster and Commercial IllustnatinE
ana Spectrum Color. new invention 81
Daylight illumi nation used IN evening clAsssI
CATALOGUE ON REQUEST. Opens Oct !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
D. c. BUSINESS
MEN BACK LIBERTY
LOAN STRONGLY

With speeches being made today in
all sections OF the city. and a long
list OF others scheduled for tonight
and tomorrow. the campaign in the
District for the second Liberty loan
is forging ahead.
Requests are pouring into the COM
mtitee headquarters from organiza-
tions OF various kinds, men and wo-
men alike. from business and COM
mercial houses, and from large cor
porations for speakers to come and
explain the Liberty bonds to their
employees.
Employees of two of washington's
great department stores were Rd
dressed this morning by John Poole,
chairman, and A. Z. Seymour. Poole
spoke to the employees OF Golden
berg's, addressing them IN three
groups, and was accorded an enthu-
siastic reception.
Seymour addressed the Woodward
& Lothrop employees in two big
groups, speaking to one group at 0
o'clock and the other at $50.
Thompson Talks.
. Eugene E. Thompson. chairman OF
the publicity committee of the Lib
erty loan committee, made two ad-
dresses today before large audiences.
One was at IL o'clock before the en-
ployes OF the Food Commission and
the other was at 80 this afternoon
before the employees OF the auditors
division OF the Postoffice Department.
- e -. -. - -
Council of Jewish Women are meet
ing this afternoo7 in the Eighth
street temple in the interest OF the
second Liberty loan. Mrs. Adolph
Kahn, president, Is in charge of the
meeting. The meeting was originally
scheduled rs an outdoor meeting, and
was to have been held on the lawn of
Mrs. d. J. Kaufman. but because of
the rain was held in the temple.
Citizens Back Loan.
The citizens associations OF Wash
ington all are lining up solidly behind
the Liberty loan committee and re-
quests are being received each day
for speakers. Last night A. E. Sey-
mour made a stirring appeal to MEM
bers of the Piney Branch Citizens As
ISOLATION and was assured of the sup
port OF every InemDeT OF the OTBanlzd-
ton. Tonight William Z. Shannon is
to address the Park View Citizens As
ISOLATION.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the 200
school teachers of Washington was
held yesterday afternoon in the audi
forum of Central High School. where
addresses were made by DIR. Ella
Flsgg Young, Eugene E. Thompson,
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. and Superin-
tendent Thurston. Special literature
explaining the bonds has been prepar-
ed.
A similar meeting for teachers of
the colored schools is to be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Miner |
School building.
Speakers are scheduled to speak in
the various theaters this evening, as
Belasco, John L Weaver: |
Leslie NJ. Shaw; National, |
Calvin Brown: Polls, F. A. Sebring; |
Apollo, Claude ". Bennett; Avenue |
Grand, F. NJ. Savage; Casino, Joshua |
Evans. jr.; Cosmos, Charles w. Darr; |
DR.. J. Newton Baker; Gar |
len, s. ]. Henry; Palace. r. G. Rankin:
Penn Gardens, William McNeir: Savoy, |
w. w. MILAN: Strand. c. F. Nesbit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING IS RESUMED ON
CAPITAL EXCHANGE.
Washington Gas Is Stock Most
Heavily Dealt In, But Prices
Show DeelIne-capItaI Traction
and Lanston Monotype Are
Transferred.

Trade was resumed today on the
Washington Stock Exchange, there
being no session yesterday, as the
exchange adjourned in order that the
members might attend in a body the
Liberty loan meeting at Keith's The
alter.
Washington Gas was the stock
most heavily traded in today. In
keeping with the announcement OF
the reduction In dividend, the stock
declined. fifty shares selling at 60
and twenty-five at 6OA. but there
was a strong demand at 60M.
Broken lots OF Capital Traction sold
at sou, and two shares Of Lanston
Monotype went at e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09

Washington bankers, business men.
and investors have been furnished
with a digest of the war revenue law.
which serves as a ready reference
work OF this complicated war legIsla-
ton. The digest contains an authori-
tative analysis and exposition of the
provisions OF law, tables illustrating
its application to various cases, and
explanation of the relation of the pre-
existing laws to the present act.
Forty pages OF the digest are given
over to an exposition and analysis OF
the act, setting forth just how the
new law affects the individual or cor
poration. The full text of the law Is
also given. Both text and analysis
are lndexed.
The volume was issued by the pub
licity corporation, which conducts the
Federal trade information service and
the bankers information service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09

At a meeting of the managers of
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of the District of Columbia yesterday
afternoon, w. A. II. Church was elect
ed president, and Capt. James F. oys-
ter was elected manager, both to fill
the unexpired term of the late George
T. bearing. Resolutions were passed
by the managers on the occasion Of
the death OF bearing, who hal served
nearly thirty-six years as a manager
and the last sixteen years as prcsi-
dent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09

HEIGHT & co. require the ser.
vices of collectors; perma-
nent positions. Apply HECHI
& CO., 7th St., near F st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

The Safest Investments
Ar. those that do not nuctuAts during dis
turbed conditions Of the money stock mar
kets. First deed Of trust notes lfirst mort
EaEesl, we'll secured real estate In the
financial responsibility OF individuals or oorS
poratIons for their stability. We can supply
such Investments In amounts from t6os up
yard Send for booklet. Conserving LoAns
and Investments"
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
III 18th Street n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09

LABORERS = Colored; for
iron shop. Apply 9Th and
Y streets northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-09

POCRETBOOK-Conta SIS. check OF SIS.
little change. and valuable papers. in 60Ih
G St \. W, or between that address and sth
1t. Reward. BOX 20, Times office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24

The Topeka people who are in touch
with affairs and persons of K. u, will
be interested in the marriage of Miss
Dora Edna Lockett of Wichita, and
Lieut.. Joseph Ennis GaitskilI of Cir
ard, which took place at noon We'd
nesday in Wichita.
Miss Lockett was accounted the
most beautiful girl in the State uni
versity in the beauty contest held
there a year ago She is a graduate
university, and a talented musician.
Lieutenant GaitskiH is a graduate of
the law school at K. U. and member
of the Pi Epsilon fraternity He and
his bride will go to Kansas City to
remain until he is called to Fort Riley.
X X X
The wedding of Miss Katherine
Rule, of Kansas City. and Captain
John Henry Thompson, also of Kan
sas City, took place recently and was
the subject of much notice IN the Kan
sas City papers. Miss Rule is an I'M
commonly attractive CIR, and is
known to a number of the smart So
ciety people of Topeka. She has at
tended some house parties here, and
has been a guest at a number of the
important dances. Her husband also
has a circle of friends in the town.
Mr.. Dick Hall went down to Kansas
City for the wedding, which was one
social season.
News has been received in Topeka
of the forthcoming marriage of Miss
Mary Overholt, of Pasadena, Cal, and
Mr. Donald Neiswanger, of New York
City; the wedding to take Llace about
the middle of September.
Miss Overholt is the daughter of
Mrs. Anna Overholt, ard formerly
lived in Topeka. Her grandfather, the
late Col. Copeland Gordon, was
prominent early day citizen of To-
peka. She is a niece of Mrs James
Troutman, and a cousin of Mrs. Mer-
rill Mills and Mrs. Warrick Updegraff
Mr. Neiswanger is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Neiswanger, and he
also belongs to one of the old families
of this city. being the grandson of the
late Martin Mohler Mr.. Neiswanger
was graduated from Harvard univer
sity a few years ago. He was later
connected with the New Haven Rail-
way company in Boston, and more
recently his work was transferred to
New York, where he and his bride
will make their home.
The marriage will be solemnized in
! the Church of the Bright Angels, and
after the wedding Mr.. Neiswanger and
his bride will start for the east stop
ping in Topeka for a short time to visit
their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Scott re-
turned Thursday from an eastern trip.
They visited New York, Long Island,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-24
cooking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A gay crowd of young people spent the
evening with Miss Matte Bradshaw at her
home in Potwin last night. The evening
was spent In dancing and making paper
were Miss Pearl Mcfarland, Miss Lillian
Mcfarland, Miss Eleanor Work, Miss Fe
Waters, Miss Santa Waters, Miss Ida
Burger, Miss May Lange, Miss Emily
Allen, Miss Mamie Hopkins, Mr.. Lew Sra
ham, Mr. Otis Allen, Mr.. Dean Waters, Mr.
Carl Nellis, Mr.. Luther Nellis, Mr.. Robert
Carver. Mr.. Paul Torrington, Mr.. Fred Cor
don, Mr.. Earl Case and Mr. Dick Alden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Thomas returned
Sunday evening from their Alaskan trip.
Mrs. II. Baldwin and daughter, Hazel,
have returned from visit to Kansas City.
Mr. II. V. Hinckley is in Newton on
business.