davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-07-13

James Andrew; Taylor, Walter Keis-
ter; Tabor, VIM. Elliott; Turner, VIM
Sylvester; Twigg, James Rolly; Trip
let, Roy Martin: Thomas, Walter;
Tabor, Herbert McNeer; Thompson
Sunny; Thompson, Adam Jackson;
Tale, Dunn.
Warner, Spencer B.; Walter, Jesse
Curtis; Washerton, John Edward;
Wagner, Floyd E.; Whitehead, Edwin
Lee; Morley, Ben; Willard, Robert
Lee: Williamson, James; Walters
Frank Mcclure; Whits, Greedy.
Yapp, John; Young, Sam Joseph
Yancy, Willie Jenkins.
POCAHONTAS ALIENS.
Abenonte, Francesca: Borsody, Joe;
Brodskie, Dan; Battone, PETIT; Beck
er, Guireppe, Pair; Balog, John; Boil
XII, Anton; Carmelo, Italiona; Dobos
Andy; Cobispot, Giuseppe; Gatiin
Louis b.; Husamy, Aandrew Buddy
Horvoth, John; Kovoics, Peter; VOL
sar, John; Comaromi, Mike; Removes,
Johan; Kostick, Steve; Kovoics, Paul
Leraso, Suliano; Lojos. Timko; Lu-
coso, Oniodo; Marlini, Otovio; Meta,
Joe; Mongrado, Joe; Momis, Louis;
Moranda, Joe; Margomamas, Yaka-
rias; Obboge, Andrew; Pauge, Valen-
tinio; Pctrozzi, Donate; Popp, l:oios;
Randsaw, Felix; Raski, Mike; Rosa
ria, Gareri; Savernio, Procmo: Sivoi,
to; Sotvin, Timko; Shagian, Sahag.
Tachorskiy, Aznotz; Tosh, Mike; Tosh
Joe; Wheeler, Albert; Williams, Will
liam.
COLORED.
Atkins, Leonett p; Armstcd, Irv-
ing; Allen, Charles; Armstead, Low
emo; Avery, Cling.
Burden, William Arch Odcll; Bell,
George; Bailey, Emory; Burris, Ellie /;
Bryant, John; Bradford, Will: Bran
som, Sonny; B:amoon, Harvey; ior-
den, John; Ballcngec, jim; Brux, Rob-
ert; Bour, Herbert ODDS; Butler, Otis.
Corsan, Emerson; Chambers, Lewis (;
Carter, Glen; Clark, Levy; Cannaday,
John Willie; Campbell, Harvey; Gam
aday, Matten; Golfer, John; Craft,
Thomas; Cross, Herbert Baxter.
r Dickinson, Frank; Davis, Robert;
Dobson, Ere; Dudley, William; Doss,
Beu
Eli, Norvin; Edwards, Jaddie.
Froe, Ulysses Wayne; FITZGERALD,
John, f rankin, Eugene; Fleming,
Richard A; Fuller, Frank; Frinklin,
Willens; Ford, Lieghe.
Glenn, Ben; Grant, Clarence; Green,
Charlie; Gaines. Albert; Gentry, Bud
Horn, John; Hodge, Rash; Horston,
John Henry; Harder, Robert; Harbcr,
Frank; Harris, Clarence; Hill, James,
Howard, Clint; Hoozer, Lon; High
tower, Willie; Harvey, Charlie;
Harris, Wilburn; Hill, Kern Smith |;
Harper, Allen; Hall. Will; HALEY,
Hampton; Harris, Willie; iIickmand,
William Arthur.
Jackson, Granville; Jonues, Sam;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
TURKEY SWEPT
WITH FAMINE
DISEASE AND PESTILENCE SAN
TO BE SWEEPING OVER THE
ENTIRE COUNTRY.
SOLDIERS ARE DESERVING
One Hundred Thousand Troops Re-
ported to Have Deserted Army.
Typhus Is Spreading Over
the Country.

PARIS, May 25.--Turkey is swept
with famine and pestilence. The
people are panic stricken and her
army's morale is utterly gone, ac-
cording 10 information received here
today via Berne, Switzerland.
One hundred thousand deserters
from the army are reported. They
realize the loss of all of Turkeys
fighting powers. Eight thousand
Austrian troops have recently been
sent to Palestine in attempt to boil
ster up army in front of the British
expeditionary forces. Four thousand
German troops are said to be guard
ing government buildings, factories
and bridges in Constantinople while
hundreds in the city are dying each
day.
Typhus is spreading over the whole
country, the report said. The Ger
man. Austrian and Turkish sanitary
and medical commissioners are fight
ing the disease in all the large cities,
but many important personages have
suecumbed TO the epidemic, inelud-
ing the German consul general at
Contantinople, Dr. Damas.
Compulsory bathing has been de-
creed in all the cities Soap no
longer exists because all the oils and
fats have been exported by Turkey
to Germany. German army orders
recently forbade the soldiers mixing
with the civilians. Deserters from
the Turkish army, one hundred thou
sand strong, are said to have fled
into the Anatolian mountains and
to be existing through brigandage.
money in Dutch banks.
Wealthy Turks are depositing their
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
THE PRESIDENT
CALLS FOR AID
CALLS UPON SOME OF ABLEsT
MEN OF COUNTRY TO HELP
CLASSIFY EXEMPTIONS.
BOARD IS IN SESSION
Personnel of Board Is not Mac
known But the Members Are i'm
Session Today Framing Class
es of Those to BE Exempted.

WAsHiNGToN, May rs, Presi
dent Wilson has called upon the
ablest men of the nation to guide
him in framing regulations for ex-
emptions from the selectiye military
service.
At his personal request board
composed OF nation-w known law
yers, jurists and military advisers
is in session here today shaping a
policy of equitable exemptions.
Tho recommendation Of these ad-
visers are to be made the basis OF
the president proclamation of
classes of exemption from selective
service. In The seleetiye service bill
President Wilson is given authority
to define certain classes of indus
trial workers that win be granted
exemption from actual field service,
such classes being industries neces-
sarv to the maintenance OF the mil
itary machine.
The administration officials re-
fused 10 make known the personnel
of the presidents advisory board.
They declared that some of the big
gest men of the country answered
the presidents call.
The question of exemption by
classes is one of the most perplex-
ing questions facing the administra-
ton in the enforcement Of the Sc
leetive service law. Administration
officials favor as much as possible
decentralization of power in enforc-
ing the draft, Therefore. they are
placing much of the machinery In
the hands of the local authorities.
In some states, notably South
Carolina, already bitter feeling mas
been aroused by fear that politlcal
factious NAV WELD the draft as a
powerful political weapon. In this
connection former Governor toie
Blease has sought the ears OF the
war department officials. AT the
same time Governor Manning mas
made reports to the department that
he fears the results OF giving the
draft power to certain political rae
tions,
such problems as these and others
arc before the presidents board To-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
JUNE Is RED
CROSS WEEK
PRESIDENT WILSON SETS ASIDE
WEEK FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THIS WORK.
A CALL TO The PEOPLE
Calls Upon the American People to
Give Generously and With Pa
triotic Sacrifice to the Support
Of American Bed Cross.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson today fixed the week
beginning June 25th as Red Cross
week.
Calling upon the people of the Uni
ted States to give generously anl in
a spirit of patriotic sacrifice to the
ked Cross during the week, the
president issued the following proc
lamation:
''Inasmuch as our thoughts as a
nation are now turning to a united
purpose. to perform and put forward
the service and ties which we have
assumed in the cause of liberty and
Justice;
''Inasmuch as but small proper
tion of our people can have the OPP
portunity to serve on the actual
field of battle, but all men, women
and children may serve effectively
by making it possible to care prop
erly for those who do serve under
arms at home and abroad;
"And inasmuch as the American
Red Cross is the officially recognized
agency for voluntary effort in be-
half of the armed forces Of the ma
tion and for the administration of
irelief;
Now therefore. by virtue OF my
authority as president of the United
States and president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, |, Woodrow Will
son. do hereby proclaim the week
beginning June 25. 1917. as Red
Cross week. during which the peo-
pie of the United States will be call
ed upon to give generously and in
a spirit of patriotic sacrifice for the
support and maintenance of this
work of national deeds.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
TWO AMERICANS
AMONG MISSING
THE FELETRIA WAS ATTACKED
AND SUNK BY A GERMAN
SUBMARINE MAY FIFTH.
So PERSONS ARE M|ss|h6
Tho Captain, Purser and Other
Officers or Ship Among Missing.
Two Other ships Arc Re-
ported Summarized.

NEW YORK, May . 5Thc loss
Of the Cunard liner Feletria, with II
least two colored American firemcn
among the fifty-thrce missdng, wAs
reported by travellers from Europe
who were in New York today.
The Feletria was sunk May B,
they said, being 4 victim Of an un-
warned torpedo attack BY sub
marine. The vessel salsx IN ten
minutes. Twenty Of those aboard
were rescued by an admiralty yacht
May o. The captain, purser and
other officers OF the Feletria were
reported among the missing.
The travellers also reported the
sinking Of the british steamer
Maine, under American charter and
flying the American flag. She was
armed. The Maine was sunk by =
torpedo without warning. All
aboard were rescued, except two
Americans, enc named Smith,
second engineer, and another
named Homer Buckley.
The same sources were auth0rf-
fly for the news OF the sinking of
the British steamer Cofnifeld ~
shell fire and torpedo attack. Har-
vey Blackwell. an American negro,
was among the survivors. Three
members OF the crew were lost, in
Guiding a white American sailor.
The Maine was 1861 ton
steamer, owned by the Atlantic
Transport line and registered ut
Liverpool.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
BUSINESS NOT
HURT BY WAR
AFTER FIRST fLURRY OVER THE
WAR BUSINESS Is SETTLING
DOWN TO NORMAL.
THE SPRING TRADE GOOD
Survey of the Business District in
New York shows That the War
Has Not Materially Injured
Trade---lsuying Heavy.
BY GEORGE MARTIN

NEW YORK. May 25.--Uncle Sam
is hitting his war time business stride
with the slogan, business as usual
with the elimination OF waste
This is indicated here by state
ments from the managers and the
heads of the various stores in Amer
ica's biggest shopping center.
II the returns registered by the
seven million men. women and chill
dren of New York is any criterion
Uncle Sans folks have gotten back
to normal after the first war furry
and false economy. A careful survey
of the big Broadway and Fifth ave
nue. establishments where hundreds
of thousands of men, women and
children are clothed, hated and gen
orally outfitted disclosed no business
executive who denied that false wal
economy had injured the spring
trade which nominally is heaviest he
tween April Is and May Is.
But they We're practically unani-
nous in declaring that the public
flash of hysteria has passed. These
men stressed the fact that q cessa.
tion of buying of even luxuries b.
those who can afford them would bs
to react detrimentally to the progress
of the people toward q successful war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
PLANNING TO MODIFY
CENSORSHIP CLAUSE

WASHINGTON May 25.A mod
flied censorship provision will prob
ably be written into the house and
senate conferees's report today.
They continued consideration Of
that idea and are expected to report
by night.
AS now planned this provision
will only attempt censorship Of
the news which contains information
OF military value to the enemy. At
present such information is CON
trolled by a voluntary censorship.
The censorship clause makes it
misdemeanor to publish the names
and positions OF any military or
naval forces of the United States
and her allies.
Under the agreement the admin
istration of the censorship will not
be left with any board or person.
The modified censorship will simply
he law. This is done to meet
objections of many representatives
and senators to placing the CEN
sorship authority in the hands Of
the present government censorship
bureau.
1t is expected to pass both
branches of congress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO j. s. SHIPS
WORK OF AMERICAN DESTROY
Frs IN ENGLISH WATERS
PRAISED BY PREMIER.
Declares That Effective Blows Have
Been Dealt the Submarine Men
ace During the Past
Three Weeks.

LONDON. May 25.--"We dealt
the most effective blows at the sub
marine menace during the past three
weeks than during any correspond
ing period" said Premier Lloyd
George in the house of commons to-
day. Our ship losses for May will
probably be under those of April
We are making satisfactory prog
ress."
The premier paid an eloquent trib-
ute to the American destroyers In
the patrol fleet.
1--WE can congratulate ourselves
on the Unexpectedly early improve
ment in dealing with the submarine
menace" he said. IF everybody
economies and if all available lane
will be used in production of foot
the submarines cannot defeat us. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
AUSTR|ANS TELL
Of VICTORIES
VIENNA OFFICIAL STATEMENT
SAYS AUSTRIANS MAINTAIN
ING SUPREMACY AT FRONT-
Declares Only Gain Achieved by the
Enemy Was in the Jamiano
Salient, Where Austrian
Troops Withdrew.

VIENNA. via London, May %
Austrian arms are maintaining their
,,nremacy practically everywhere
along the Italian front, in the most
desperate fighting this theater oil
,,.,r has aver witnessed. according to
today's official statement
The only gains achieved by the
enemy was in the Jamiano salient
where Austrian troops withdrew
five-eighths of mile.
From PLAYA to the sea since noon
on Wednesday battle of eXtraofdl-
nary violence has been raging
the war office reported.
.,Near Vodice an enemy attack
col,apsed. Near Monte Santo ana
convait the enemy succeeded IN
crossipg our trenches, which his
dunn fire had ruined, but was
promptly driven back.
simultaneously two Italian mass
,torps we're directed east OF Gorizia.
pot, failed in our artillery fire and
the bravery OF the troops IN haho-
to-hand fighting.
son the Case Plateau the fight
ing was especially fierce and oosti-
nate Between Fogtihrib ana the
.aa the enemy's attacking waves
,,,,oa with our counter-attacking
forces. the struggle continuing WIN
,na,minished violence through the
morning, 49,.
.erhe enemy gained only IN 'he
Jamiano salient, where we withore"
five.eighths Of a mi'c,
..o,herwise. We victoriously main
tained our positions everywhefe'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
FAD FARMERS ORGANIZATION
ARRESTED FOR CONSPIRACY

,,s taken away this morning ny '.u ,,,
w. ,,;o.rs who stated they WIZ
,,Le him to Dallas. g.,
Tbc man was indicted by the '.", .,o
-, i,,,y nj Ss7 Argclo at thS
time several conspiracy ,,,e
made agains, Western Texas P ?, .'''n, ~
The organization is u''",' -
have become widespread ana ,,,,. . !,
.,,d M rs oath OF obligat'"" contains -
Saw ..a,, ~ onoosins CONSUMPTION into inc
'e, . and that earh member Is o''
s.na,ea @ 10 shoot do,," whoever ss.S ..'
~, -, !, sno after being drafted '''''
the army , u,de in
nj mart of the state. Iwe''o pr
were jailed yesterday ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
GREAT CROWDS
FILL STREETS
PEOPLE OF ROME ARE DELITs-
IOUS WITH JOY OVER Sue
CESS OF TROOPS.
SHOUT, SING AND CHEER
The News Of Yesterdays Brilliant
Achievement by Italian Forces
Touched Off Popular DEM
onstration in Capital.
BY JOHN II. HEARLEY

ROME, May 25.-Rome is delir-
|ious with JOY over the success of her
troops in the nations greatest blow
OF the war
Special editions of the newspa-
pers, which told of the 5000 Aus
trian prisoners taken in yesterdays
brilliant advance, were issued Just
as great crowds assembled in the
streets last night to celebrate the
lsecond anniversary of Italys en-
trance into the war They touched
ioff popular demonstration that
surpassed anything of the kind that
les been witnessed in Rome since
Italy decided to cast her lot with the
lallies.
Crowds paraded the streets, sing
ing, shouting and cheering for Italy's
heroes, and the allies as we'll.
Minister Bissolati, who is just
back from the front, told the United
Press today that General Cadorna' S
men were performing prodigies OF
valor.
The struggle was magnificent
one. I personally witnessed the taxi
ing of Monte Cucco and the Vodice
fighting. The pluck and dash of
our troops was unprecedented. The
fact that they are fighting not only
for territorial rights, but for the
achievement of human ideals gave
them ten-fold determination for
victory"
The anti-war forces in the social
ist party had apparently shrunk to
Ia negligible quantity today. But
government officials said such anti
var activities were despicable and a
close watch would be kept on these
men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
ADDITIONAL AMERICANS
REACH FRENCH FRONT

PARIS, May 25.-The third sec
tion OF the American munition trans
port service is at the front. accord
ing to an announcement by A. A.
Andrews, in general command of the
unit. Number three is commanded
by II, Kennedy of Hanover, Mass.
who in 1916 was manager of the
Dartmouth football team.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
IT|ON FACES
|0NG STRUGGLE
kSIi ELIMINATED As 4 MILL
k,gy PoWER---fRANCE At
END OF MAN POWER.
|llEN FALLS ON U. S.
st Britain Has Some Punch Left
lm Conditions Are Reaching
Point Where United States
Must Bear the Burden.
BY WEBB MILLER

~ " $500 -
CAsHiNGT0N, May 25.--lsussia
ut Of the war as far as Il military
let is concerned for ut least two
Is and France is about at the end
Der man power.
hese are the cold facts about the
situation as seen today by mill
men who are in position 10
NJ conditions by reason OF init
( knowledge of American obser-
reports.
ghle Great britain still has con-
Fable punch left, these military
believe that the struggle abroad
apidly reaching the point where
United States must bear the main
ten. The war, they say, may be
Americas half million men to
lirawn in the first seiective army
he only a drop in the bucket,
must be followed by other vast
tments ii conditions continue as
resent on the western front.
pc western front struggle has
misiDterpreted or unreiiably re-
led, either through the allies un-
fnsness to let the real facts be
nn or 10 ignorance of the exact
OF affairs on the part of Amer
newspapers. These military ex-
declare that many o: the Amer
people have been led astray as
le real situation. The allies, .hey
are not making the headway
the country has been led to be-
b they are.
mis connection, they say that
solution of the submarine mem
must eventually determine to a
extent where victory shall rest
last what part America shall
IN the struggle. As it is the last
man tina: wins Il battle. so il
ne Tie iaS1 fresh millions OF men
"'i deetle the war, they say.
Fnee' amerlca must bear II heavy
zen IN the next two, or possibly
4 years, aud the sooner the ma
wakes up 10 the truth and enor-
" the situation the better off
De- these experts believe.
mas been too much apathy in
"a'ioh' they declare. That this
W overcome when blood begins
F." S the main hone OF military
VINO say frankly that up To the
'"' The country has been insuf-
E'uF active as shown by the re-
E"N 'igures, the disposition OF
""e'fN loan bonds and other
h, NeieeuNe service system will
F"e men, hut the spirit OF the nat
'''"'' De aroused, these experts
sau the Light for the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
PORTUGAL WAS HEAVY
BUYER OF WHEAT

WASHINGTON, May 25. The
sudden purchase by the government
of Portugal of 100000 bushels of
wheat futures and the fear that il
might be sold with the purchases OF
the allies to force up the market
was one of the main reasons for the
recent stoppage of trading in GER
tain futures on the Chicago grain
market, Senator Gore said in debate
on the Lever food bill today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
GERMANS DENY AMERICANS
ARE BEING ILLEGALLY HELD

BERLIN. May 25.--The statement
that Americans are being held In
Germany against their will is yigor-
ously denied by the foreign office.
: Departure of alien citizens is nec-
essarily delayed on account OF the
great amount of red tape necessary
to protect the nationa Interests. II
was explained. but no Intentional or
deliberate effort to restrain Ameri.
cans has been made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
PLACE THE BAN ON
CANADIAN SLACKERS

OTTAWA. May 25---A fine OF
S2,500 or five years in prison OF
both is what awaits any male Ca
madam between the ages of Is and
As who attempts to leave Canada to
avoid military service. according tc
government order in council effect
i've today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
DIR. ARTHUR w. WAITE
EXECUTED AT SING SING,

OSSINING. N. Y. May 25.--Dr.
Arthur w. Waite was executed at
Sing Sing prison at l1:1o O'Clock last
night for the murder OF his father
in-law, John E. Peck of Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
MANY WILLING TO AID
HOOVER WITHOUT fah

WASHINGTON. May 25,-Hefoer'
C. Hoover, in opening Offices 'oi , 20,
ryinc out his plans for food control
was greeted with offers from prom
inent and capable men from al ,.','s pa''s
nf tho country to aid him without
eharge that being the stipulation ne
jmnosed ON assuming the duty Oh
MANAGING the difficult work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
WANTS INVESTIGATION
ACCIDENTS ON SHIPS

WASHINGTON, May 25,--Senator
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey intro
duced a resolution in the senate to-
day demanding senatorial inquiry
into recent accidents aboard Ameri-
can ships due to defective ammunr
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
Final Track Meet.

PEORIA. H., May 26.-The last
track meet until after the war in
the little 10" circuit was stu ed
here today when athletes took TO
the field for the Illinois intereolle-
giate annual.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
RODY OF DEAD PUGlLIST
TO BE SENT TO AUSTRALIA

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 25.--Les
Darcy's body viii be sent to his
home at West Maitland. Australia,
A cablegram has been sent to his
parents and the body will be held
pending instructions from them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
,,p,NEsE WARSHiPS ARE
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN

poNE. May e5.-Japan Is ei-
,ao,;vely cooperating with the allied
warships in the Mediterranean az.
ao,a,ng to Il formal announcement
made here today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25

'ss, Texas, May Rot. e..
~ a'iesed head of the Farmers
''"ofers' Protective association,
''eh arrested nj Nnson ON an
'"'a' charging him with OPP
4 'S iorcc officers and agents
United States i'm raising the
army.
oeing brought to Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25
'ofEb ny FEDERAL
JURY AT SAN ANGELO

'=Nh r., Texas. May 25.---G. II.
"'e alleged state president of
""'efs' and Laborers' Protec-
l.',a'ion, WAS arrested last
F" Lenders, brought here and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-25

Estimates cheerfully given
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-03
Albert Detring of Libertyviile at.

Albert Detring of Libertyville at
tended singing here Sunday night.
Misses Nellie, Emma and Birdie
Zimmerman visited Miss Lena Herbst
of Route 6 Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Milne, who has been Wis
iting her parents at this place, left
for her home in Des sMoines, Iowa,
Friday.
Miss Mary Erwin spent Sunday Wis
iting Miss Bertha Wells.
John Mund and Ed Davis of route
6 attended the festival at the German
school house Saturday night.
Miss Elsie Marshall visited her
one day last week.
brother, W. E. Marshall, of route G.,
Misses Maggie and Sadie Skinner
were shopping in Pennington Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joe Brown and mother visited
Mrs. Mathews at Fredcricktown Sun
day.
Everett Williamson and children of
Kansas City are visiting her parents
and other relatives at this place.
Bart Crepps of Esther was visiting
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Canterbury, Sunday.