davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-03-24
MACNEY FOR MAYOR

The primaries badly sprained
some of Duluth's s Hidden Hands.
Now, boys, is a good time to
get even with one laundryman
over the high price of clean shirts
and socks.
Old Bill Boards, rather flashy
individual, is giving commissioner
Silberstein a lot of trouble these
days. =
If you disapprove of democra.
tic state politics taking control
of the city hall, then be careful
how you vote at the coming elec.
ion.
Chief McKercher's favorite
song is something about "The
Little Old Bungalow Near the
Lake."
That it pays to tell exactly
where you stand was shown
Mayor Prince at the primaries
and will be shown John T. Arm
stead on election day.
Candidates must not forget
that the loudness Of a man s baw
is not an indication Of the size Of
his brain.
Lieut.. Frank E. Schultz by this
time should be competent to write
a book on the subject, "Back tt
the Bushes. -.
If high license prevents "blinG
pigs why is it that so many ex
ist in Duluth and that their pro
prietors get into police court sc
often?
Harris Bennett methods may bt
endured in state politics anc
electric light elections but they
must not be permitted to Tam
manyize the city hall. -.
Since the municipal primaries
went they8Ttlid, "a lob Of erdi
nance babies in the pigeonholes
at the city hall probably will per
ish from infantile paralysis.
They say that city detective
Terry has quit smoking. The
next thing we know, Capt. Small
wood will swear. off on Dogs
Head ale and Simon Clark or
finnan haddie.,
J
If Superior is so sure to 90 wet
why do our wet friends mourn
If Duluth goes dry, they car
move to Superior, make that Johr
Barleycorn's capital and all ot
us will be suited.
That this is a progressive agt
cannot be denied. Both Russia
and the Duluth Commercial Cluf
recently decided to modernize
.and become more efficient.
n
Gumshoes have been quite gen
orally worn in this campaign
Now that the primaries are wei
over and things are getting warm
er, running shoes will prove more
serviceable.
Before G.. G.. Hartley promotes
a railroad from Duluth to Fargo
and Grand Forks he might dc
well to clear the record as to his
promotion Of the Interstate bridge
and his adventures with the Du
luth Street Railway.
| &&
There should be no closed sea
son for Hidden Hands in city ano
county affairs. When one is dis
covered, it should be amputated
quickly and without much cere
mony.
| -
When it comes to raiment, the
| women of Duluth propose to out
strip the women of Superior
Many Of them are succeeding tt
ponent of the full-board method
| [ will have an advantage not
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-03-24
ABLE LAWYER WILL CONTEST MAYORALTY
y WITH PIONEER LAUNDRYMAN. .

Popular Candidate Was Born on Farm, Worked
His Way Through College, Studied Law and Lo-
Gated i'm Duluth in 19OS-Stands for Economy
4. and Progressive Principles in Municipal Affairs
. His Election Generally Conceded. -..'
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-03-24
FOREGONE CONCLUSION THAT JOHN T.
ARMSTEAD WILL BE DEFEATED.

People Not Pleased With Some Early Features of the
Campaign shartel Makes Wet Medicine
With the City Commissioners-A Candid Re-
view of Candidates for Commissioners City
Hall and Wet City Council Very Unsafe.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-03-24

: A Bunch of Wet Commissioners
in Dry City Hall would be just as
Sensible and Appropriate as
Straw Hat in January. Vote like
q Man, not like a Monkey.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-03-24

Rasty Wright and Madam
Wallace Naturally would be ex.
pected to Boost for Booze. Bishop
McGolrick, Lawyer Larson and the
Mothers OF Duluth are Safer
Guides.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-03-24

S. F. Snively would have
graced the ticket as a candidate
for commissioner. Although he
made a most creditable showing,
he came out entirely too late to
enable his friends to fully inform
the present generation as to his
grand work for the public veal
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
McCAFFEY R. R.
IS ASSURED
Stimulating Realty Deals in
Snowflake

The preliminary line for the
McGaffey rail road has just been
completed and now the engineers
are sounding the Little Colorado
at Holbrook for a crossing. The
Santa Fe rail road company is
behind the project and every
body has confidence in the sue
cess of the enterprise.
A stimulation in realty hold
ings has already made itself felt
in our midst. James Peterson
of Pinedale has purchased the P.
A. Bushman residence property
in Snowflake. R. l.. Keith has
bought the Frank Owens Snow
flake property.
Monday the sale of the A. C.
M. |. grist mill was made to the
Snowflake & Taylor Irrigation
Company.
After buying the A. C. M. |.
mill, the Irrigation Co. authori-
zed an application for re-incorpa-
tion of the company, for 25 years,
dating from Jan. 22, 1918.
The grist mill property carries
with it power site and the idea
is to improve that property, look
ing towards the establishment of
an electric light and power plant.
The ideal location of Snow
flake, with it's unlimited unde-
velOped recorceS will make Snow
flake the first city in commercial
Importance in northern Arizona.
The railroad will accommodate
the big saw mills to be establish
ed here and bring abont the
development of this section,
making the whole section one of
the most prosperous in the west.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Jap Gets Another German
Submarine

London, July 28.-One of the
japanese naval vessels in the
Mediterranean smashed the per-
iscope Of an enemy submarine on
July %, and in an encounter
which followed undoubtedly de-
stroyed the undersea boat ac-
cording to a report received today
by the Japanese naval attache
here. Japanese naval forces
were escorting British transport
when the hostile submarine was
sighted.
While one unit of the force
protected the transport on one
side, the other vessel attacked the
submarine, fired on it and smash
ed the periscope. The vessel
then pursued the submarine and
again attacked it, apparently
with success.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Shumway Short News Items
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Shumway, July 27.
James Frost was in town dur
ing last week.
Mrs. Duke made a business
trip down the latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Rhoton
and family spent the Oath with
Mrs. Rhoton's sisters at Wood
ruff.
Among those attending the
celebration and conference at ST.
Johns were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Denham aud family and Mrs.
Ruth Shumway.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Albert
Shumway, July IL, a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis
spent the oath with us.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Italians Anxious for Ameri-
can Arplanes

Rome, July 27, delayed.
Both civilians and the army are
enthused over a report that the
United States government pro-
poses to send aviators to the TIA
lian front. King Victor Emman-
uel sought information on this
subject from the American mis-
sion while here and the American
embassy has taken up the matter.
Official opinion here is con-
weed that America can give the
speediest aid to secure a quicker
victory by sending an abundance
of aviators The presence OF
Americans on the Italian front,
it is contended, would have a
great effect and would increase
the good will in Italy for the
United States.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
COL. ROOSEVELT
DELIVERS SPEECH
Sounds a Warning on Our
Miracle Of IneGCienCy."

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 26. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking
before a great gathering of the
Loyal Order of Moose, said in
part:
I'VE have not enough rifles for
our men, We are painfully short
of equipment. We have not yet
begun to assemble the draft
army, the first elementary of
ficers' training camps have not
been finished, the national guard
has only just begun to mobolize.
This is the sum total of the
activities of a nation of 100, 600, :
600 people, and in possession of
incalulable wealth and boundless
resources, during the six months
following its entry (after two
and one-half years warning) in
to the greatest war in history.
"The simple truth is that we
shall always be inefficient during
the first vital months of any war
until we learn to prepare in ad-
vance. We have been caught
utterly unprepared in terrible
emergency because we did not
hing until the emergency actually
arose, and now our government
announces that what we are do
ing we shall stop doing as soon
as the emergency is over and
will then remain equally unpre-
pared for the next emergency.
1T is this blind refusal-from
the nations standpoint I can
only call it the criminal refusal
to prvide foa the future that
forces every honest and far
sighted lover Of America to
speak.
I'VE are in a war and our first
business is to fight. f" said Mr..
Roosevelt. ''Only a fewmonths
ago | heard people say they
would give money, potatoes and
other things. but would let some
one else fight for them. This is
pawnbroker patriotism. The fo-
remost place in patriotism is
that of the American who act
ually goes to face the shells and
cannon"
In another brief address ear
lier in the day Mr.. Roosevelt
said all his kin who were eligi-
BILE had lined up" for military
service and that it isn't my
fault that Pm not over there
now"
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
German Court Plaster Cases
Being Investigated

Washington, July 27. Samples
of court distributed in Brook
lyn, N. Y, by a German paint
concern were turned over to the
department of iutice today by
Secretary Redfeld.
Charges have been made that
Germans were spreading tetanus
and other diseases in the United
States through the distribution
of surgical dressings. The de-
partment of justice is making
chemical analysis.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Canada Short on Wheat
None to Spare

Winnipeg, Man., July 27.-The
board of grain supervisors for
Canada late today issued an
order prohibiting the export of
Canadian wheat to the United
States without permission of the
board. The order stipulates that
it is to govern the remainder of
the present crop until further
notice.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Lakeside Local Happenings
Especial Correspondence
Lakeside .Tulv 70

42S~AS OOANAOs y OA1 OOs
The Pioneer celebration was a
grand success. One principle
feature was the dramatizing of
Pioneer Camp Life" with the
Indian raid. At the forenoon
service E. ]. West delivered a
very impressive address, also
respOses to pioneer "reminiscences
with musical numbers made it
very interesting. While we hon
or the pioneers very much, we
feel like pioneers ourselves.
Mesdames Nellie M. and Lula
J. Smith. Dena S. Hulet and Ann
S. Snumway were visitors here
on the 10th in the interest of the
Relief Society. The society here
served a delicious luncheon at
the close of the meeting in their
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon of
Shumway attended the Pioneer
celebration, being guests of the
Rhotans.
Mrs. Standage is here from
Phoenix enjoying our cool climate
and visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hansen.
Others visitors here are Mr..
and Mrs. Harris of Mesa. Mrs.
Harris is a daughter Of ]. M.
Stratton.
Mrs. j. M. Tenney Of Taylor
is also here visiting.
Quite little excitement was
prevalent here the morning of
the 21st when word came for aid
to assist in finding a lost girl
from a fishing camp on White
River. Hardly a man that did
not Immediately lay aside his
work and make hurried prepara-
tions for joining the searching
father who had spent the night
at it. But before they had left,
Bert Cooley came with word of
her having been found. Some
consolation to anxious parents
that no one here refuses help at
a call of that kind.
N. S. Hansen says, Eyes, beef
yonr cattle and keep up the
prices. What about the rest of
it? There should be a limit.
A. P. Larson is putting up a
house on his town lot.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Aliens to be Drafted in Ser.
vice Of United States

Washington, July 27. Favor
able report on Senator Chamber
lain's resolution to empower the
government to draft alien citiz-
ems of countries at war against
Germany, but living in this
country, was agreed on today by
the senate military committee.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
THE SELECTIVE DRAFT

, We give the numbers and of the men who have
pawn % the selectve draft The total number of
" Navajo county exclusive Of those who have already
the service is H. but double the number will be taken
a @ % for exemptions If n can be found eligible from
OTer no other will be called but if the exemptions
% manv that sufficient number is not remaining, then
will be called in the order in which they drawn
esfmptoo n oot0 @st msPe application in affidavit
J file the same with the Exemton Board at Hobrook ad-
@ Newman chairman an Those selected for service
be me por to e9if % be G sG s REGULAR a
@ Exemption boards This gives the advantage of enlistng
HI Hla t Arzona with other home boys.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03
Holbrook's BusyLife
Photographed
(By Staff Correspondence.l


The flood in the Leraux wash
last Friday took out the earthern
approaches to the new bridges,
one being west of town on the
st. Joseph road and the other
being north on the Keams Can
yon road. Some of the pilling
OF the bridge on the st. Joseph
road was also washed up.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Hunt Friday
morning.
The post Office is now located
in the new building south of the
drug store.
w. R. Brewer of Pinedale was
in town Friday to make final
proof on his ranch homestead
near that place.
Several parties were here last
week from the southern part of
the county to file on homesteads
that have been listed to them in
the Forest Reserve. A jitney
load of farmers hurrying in from
Pinedale turned over and were
badly skinned up under the car.
Thos. and Ira Wakefield, Jesse
and Reuben Perkins Of Taylor
paid Holbrook a visit Monday.
Mrs. ]. E. Crosby is spending
the week visiting friends at
Navajo.
I. Neithammer, the news
merchant of Winslow was a busi-
ness visitor at the county seat
Monday.
Supervisor C. E. Owens was
in town the first of the week re-
turning from NagoIes where he
went to attend a tax assessors
convention.
Guss Becker, merchant of
Springerville, and county engi-
neer of Apache county, was in
town the first of the week. He
is anxious that this county get
on the roads leading into his
county.
B. B. Crosby, railroad grader,
was business visitor in town
the first of the week.
Geo. H. Keyes, banker of
Winslow, paid Holbrook a visit
Monday.
A. ]. Mckay, formerly Forest
Supervisor at Snowflake but now
a rancher in southern Apache
county, was a visitor in town
Monday.
Mrs. Joe Woods took the
management Of the Old Trails
Hotel again the frstof the week,
the McGowns family having
retired.
Bishop Jonh Miller was in town
the first of the week from his
ranch at Four Mile.
Apostles Grant and McCay of
the l. d. S.. Church held services
here Sunday evening.
Loral Owens was in town from
his ranch the first of the week.
1t is reported that some of the
leading merchants of Holbrook
are so worried over the German
submarine menace to business
that they walk out to the bridge
each morning and night with a
field glass to look for a periscope
coming up the Little Colorado
river.
D. H. Penrod of Pinetop was
a business visitor in town the
first of the week.
Louis A. Decker of Taylor and
C. R. FiIlerup, farm adviser, of
Snowflake were in town Monday.
Prof Fl A Atkins from St.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

S49, 562, sol, 1O2, 635, 861, 633.
712, SOL, 378, 2S7, 422, S44, 824,
442,. 2O2, 1874, 268, 272, 593, 4O7
262, TIC, 566, 581, 81, 124, 481,
744, 582, 829, 24O, 499, $50, 444
636, 735, 634, 326.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Prof. H. A. Atkins from ST.
George, Utah, is here to take up
his duties as principal of the S.
S. Academy, Prof. j. Edward
Johnson having resigned.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

R. L. Keith of Oklahoma has
located in Snowflake and has
bought the Frank Owens proper
ty. Mr.. Keith will engage in
the cattle industry.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

i 10 0nllSC IN Cn0 regular army, OF
prior to their call for examination
gives the advantage of enlistine
ne boys.
5-Max Andrada
350-Alvino Solice
54-Jose Felipe technique
870-Robert Stephen
549-Victor J. Strauss
440-Desmond J. Mahoney
741-Sam Pawley
| 711-Robert Fulton
841-Nemisio Jarniochyie
638-Ben Gonzales
623-Albert Tillman Willis
269-George Calhoun Cresswell
685-Elwin Ellsworth
335-Victoriono Quinonez
493-Harry George Graves
341-George Roberts
391--Joseph G.. Carraway
353-Jose J. Schaefer
637-Smon Sanchez Guturez
360-Juan Tejada
571-Antonia Crespin
488-Glenn Clarence Franklin
704 Samuel Cairnes Bunger
72- -Regarro Gonzalez
356-Frank Serna
112-Tom Lubar
1873 Frank Montoyo
679-WoIferd Woodruff Brewer
805-George Frank Grace
11-Jose Alvarado
363-Terrance Theodore Tenne-
ry
6-Maximano Aguierre
327-Diego Martinez
664-Perry Meeks Pearce
93-Harper Harmon
345-Jesus Robles
1O3-George A. Klatt
6-Richard Phillip Schuster
154-Jones Ortiz
51-Edward Donahue
717-Samuel Spencer Porter
30-Juan Carveri
199-Jesse L. Spencer
388-Harvey Carroll Conway
773-Joaquin Alexandra Bazan
608-Mark Richardson
Byron Higgins Finley
519-James Cyrus McCleve
William H. Becker
592-John Spencer Clawson
383-Edwin Marvin Bates
588-John Adian Lundquist
856-Harry Taylor Colvin
7O5-Fred Baca
576-Roland Woodruff Fish
122-Adolfo Malino
42-Lafayette Hatch
222- -Emigdio Tejada
7OO-George Woolford
297-Thomas Lee Taught
321-Roberto Munoz
.736-James Ire McCleve
707-Frank Corser
368-Pedro Wanda
32O-Savino Maginos
656-Joseph William Nelson
.814-Oscar Walter Marty
738-Horace Franklin Holmes
.848-Dianacio Arrano
121-Bonifacio Martinez
221-Francisco Tejada
292-Jose Garcias
-822-Esiquio Serna
5O4-Roy L. James
47O-Amal Amin
312-Warren Lee Lamar
9O-Charles Walter Howard
191-Veneta Stuvio
477-Audon Bidal
Other Numbers Drawn
753, 13O, $50, 1853, 424, $40,
657, IT'S, 300, 278, 524, 532, 212.
40, 8, 3O5, 557, 622, 5S5, 7S1,
323, 857, 438, 878, AL, $50, 357,
nnn H1H zoo
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

1 No National UUdTU aO any M III
v ..iore ,,pf exemption boards. This
.'I2l' .5e Isl Arizona with other he
a-Claude Guehert Brown
. .s-Burl Thomas Vincent
Sl-German Howard Reidhea'
s-Wallace Hunt Larson
@-EcidiO Lucero
%-LinO Ramariez
rG-Fred Lindsey Adams
G-Thomas Hutchins Dickson
a9-Joe Edward Lopez
s4-James Marks Wiley
aS-JameS Lowell Pierce
s5-Jack Padilla
;lg-ManueI Sais
2-Joe Benjamin Miller
gl-LerOy Charles Scolton
5j-Howard L. Randall
M-COIin Earl Kirk
a6-J. Fish Smith
Floyd Lorraine Wade
rj-Leo Ellsworth
E-GeOrge Dent
a2-AlmOn David Owens
al-John NJ. Rogers
g0-Charles Hansen Whipple
I-CarO Richard Kelly
Ne-Fred Leonard Keesee
B7-John Henry Monk
G-AmOS Philemon Rogers
9Vncente CASTILLO
2-Edward Lee Kelly
'a+SelSO Montana
@-Erick Drais Modem
mr. B. Ames
'E-Canieto Espinazo
|g,-James Aaron Reidhead
&-LerOy Eugene Gardner
l4-Sam M. Mabery
&2Luther Bunyan Moore
&JameS G. Buford
@-William Henry Lewis
S-Parley Pratt Peterson
'al-William Isaac Rogers
'nb-Narion Rogers
NAmador Romero
a@Eugene Myenberg
AClaude William Delaney
IDepoldo = Virgil
u.,,-George !. B. McNally
m-NichOlaS y. Romero
.-LorenzO J. Dow Cobb
.5-Felix Grego
ls-luther Davis Wallace
N ,Sa-4I.igqel Chaves Sanchez
@-harI y, Bates West
~.-Daniel \. Frealan
@~AonS y, Larson Smith
SAPablo Baca
NJ SSS5-EIr5nk Ic Johnson Osborn
79Om AZ William Biller
\. @e~yalentin Romero
! thomas Abney Smith
s5-Ianes I. Peterson
Tean HldenOsuke HashimotC
y, Joseph William Adams
y ss~Arstio B. Romero
..NCalvin EHgah
y bernardo Bidegain
~1eo John schmitz
I'M 9oSe : lgnacio Sanchez
lag j! N. Patterson
n IuVln ~. Joseph Solomon
N ~5Ifred a Lorenzo Hancock
M I"Il I0bler
SS~1oreIl 10, Barr Turley
Nd ~ccletoriano VI Solos
a Caarles 7 L. Flake
N Oan OOandido Riveres Pezez
S5antalion Grego
h. Santo8 y Cobos
s3s''s James Brady
Scaeo6 Virgil Bushman
{Cappie s. Neal ''''''''''
pparion Lyman Tanner
G5aGr.a I5arario Rodriguez
~l'roy Eugene Gardner
The Snowflake herald., 1917-08-03

Roy Pace of Clay Springs made
a trip to Holbrook last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
Mrs. Vanderlip's Wish
Respected Simplicity
Marked Entertainment

Simplicity was the keynote of the
entertaining given in honor of Mrs.
Frank A. V9nderlip of New York
during her day in the city Friday.
Mrs. Vanderlip requested that there
be no formal parties given in her
honor and her wishes were carried
out to the letter. Alter seeing Mrs.
Vanderlip and listening to her one can
understand this request for she is an
unpretentious little woman with the
sweetest, most charming manner in
the world. A real home, woman and
yet one whose interests reach far be-
yond the walls of her home, for she
is an ardent suffragist, Red Cross
worker and during the last Liberty
bond campaign was head of the
woman's committee in New York.
Many of the guests at the after
noorh tea given by Mrs. Ward Bur-
CESS at the Fontenelle in Mrs. Wander
lips honor wore their street clothes,
a large majority coming from war re-
lief work and from their posts at Red
Cross headquarters.
A number of striking black velvet
afternoon gowns were seen. Mrs.
Charles Kountze, Mrs. Ward Burgess
and Mrs. Joseph Barker were in black
velvet, while Mrs. A. L. Reed wore
a taupe-colored' afternoon dress with
a taupe hat and mink furs.
The tea was really the most infor-
NAL friends-you-have -known-all-your-
life affair, you can imagine. Just a
few women invited in to chat with a
woman who was interested in the
same things and genuinely glad to
meet the women of the west, who are
doing so much for their country in
these war times.
To meet Mrs. Vanderlip is to love
and admire her, for she seems to typ
ify the American woman of today
kind, efficient and wonderfully self
possessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

Mrs. George A. Roberts and Miss
Elizabeth are extensive travellers.
Miss Elizabeth travelled 10000 miles
in the last year and has kept diary,
setting down all the interesting
events that have happened on her
various trips. Miss Elizabeth met
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16
War Relief Tendance
VIII Be Novel Affair
For Old and Y0uNQ

The war relief tea-dance at the
Blackstone December q, under the
management of Mrs. Frank w. Ba-
con, promises to be largely attended.
In addition to bridge, there will be
fish pond for children and table
of homemade good things. Prizes for
the card game have been donated by
merchants and large supply OF
sandwiches has been promised by wo-
men interested in the cause.
Among the prominent women serv-
ing as patronesses are:
Misses Arabell Kimball, Carrie Mil
lard, Helen Millard.
Mesdames Victor Caldwell, J. ].
McMullen. Ward Burgess, J. T,
Stewart, second; J. E. Davidson, F.
]. Kirkendall, NJ. c. Peters, C. N
Dietz, Charles Offutt, David A. Baum,
R. c. Howe, Willard Hosford, Glen
Wharton, G. A. Meyer, Edwin T.
Swobe. F. w. Judson, c. B. Keller.
Mesdames L. NJ. Warren, E. F.
Folda, H S. Clarke, jr., H. H. Fish,
Gould Dietz, Forrest Richardson, ],
]. Sullivan, F. B. Hochstetler, c. w.
Hamilton, Frank Walters, George
keeline, Ralph Peters, J. NJ
Daugherty, L. F. Crofoot, George
Redick, Ralph Connell, Floyd Smith,
Daniel Baum, John Redick, John l.
Kennedy.
Mesdames C. T. Kountze, Joseph
Barker, w. R. McKeen, George
Prinz, H. H. Baldrige, William A.
Redick, A. L. Reed, T. L. Davis,
Samuel Burns, John A. McShane, D,
c. Bradford, c. c. Allison, w. H.
Wheeler, w. A. c. Johnson, Walter
S. Penheld, o. c. Redick, c. L.
Farnsworth, Halord Clifford, Arthur
Pinto.
Mesdames A. c. Smith, w. w.
Head, John T. Yates, Andrew Rose
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

A daughter was born Wednesday,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erhard at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-16

Grafton Wolfe, who is at Andover,
will be home for the holidays Friday.
Benjamin F. Smith, MRS. Baldrige's
father, is also here for Christmas.
Mrs. Baldrige has been east since last
summer, when Miss Gwendoline
Wolfe finished school in New York.
John A. McShane returned Sunday
from Texas. He and Mrs, McShane
will give up their home in Thirty.
second street to DR.. and Mrs. I. J.
Dwyer early in January and expect
TO leave January 10 for Beaumont,
Tex, where they have taken a house
for he winter.
Miss Ruth Anderson, who has spent
the last four months visiting in Occur
d'Alene. Idaho, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. P. A. Risch and small son,
Philip, jr., have returned from a
three months stay at Camp Cody,
where Captain Risch is stationed.
A daughter was born Wednesday,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erhard at