davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
ALIEN ENEMIES
fCortinued from First Pnge.)

struggle 10y the nrcinrn that IN" uaiiits
xrrr confined tn she. fact"ry. Five fire
mon were Injured ~ falling wallis. anu
, water tower was demolished und"r an
,yoIanrhr I'll bricks. Tots pf barbrd and
other wir... placed on III" Sidewalks pre-
rarnInry to loading tu-n"rr"w. and scat
inrrd ,hruLEh The factory. wore DE-
StruYrd.
Tho il:,:nrS apparently rnv"l"p"d tn"
different buildings of thu factory stimuli
,,nruuSly for the entire plant was n
mass of fiam":; - nu alter the iirr start
.J Five alarms called out tho fire.
LIGHTING apparatus in large district.
This was nuvincnIrd 10y a fleet nt iir" pa
trul lmaIs and railroad tlohts equipped
With high pressure: hose" which turned
streams nf water mt" tn" flames from
the RIVER.
Long, Hard Fight.
Th, factory was surrounded by virtu-
ally wall Of streaming hose. hut ~
r-rnt was tho sweep "t flames hat the
nearby buildings were in peril for u!"r''
tEar thru, hours May fumilir" living
in The tcnrmrniS truvrd their hurI!&''h 'i'l
goods to safety. series Of explosions;
caused wien TN" flames reached Ill az
c,.m,Ilations in the machinery. 2dIri I"
thr GaTg"r of tn" lire.
Some Of the explosions were :" severe
that they caused tn" floors and wallis I"
collapse. sending up great clouds If
sparks. which flew to the nearby build
inl;s.
Storca Of matcr.ai3 used in niaruft'-
turing insulation gave out heavy black
sr,okc. which. with the tcrrif&. heat.
KEEP. The fire lighters 1T least nalf
block from the factory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
HASTh,)-Fpmaie

WhHTED-la.ly # '''".':.!" I'D nrai appearance
To- ."ii h.rI .ra,:' ihT'i m.'r! 10 "'cFr Efnc
~ ..-,:i. .:.:,,.o., ir..sitiv for i'i:"c.l lady
.,,.,ir, '.''''u: sd ihCr're
nih large ole! established rr" IS>d Adde'S e. 7.
e.. .... ,........-r n.iei
WASTED ';IIi> to irrI ;:,.s. ApI.n :'d il"'r Sess
rubl.,hjn. "a. n-s-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
More ReinforceIn ents.

VARIS. Nov. ll.--~A llaraS diSpa'ch
from l;umo- reports that largr numbers
OF troops ard great quantities "t war
materials r"ntlnu" e. arriy' IN IN" trHn-
I'm, and Tyr,.l Crn" Tyrol being III
Austria. ;hr~ vid'utly refers /" AUS
tn. German r.:IMfurCrmcntS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

IEEIIN. Nu>. li.--,liritiSh Admir-
aIIy per wireless rr"ssl--l'csp"rale
.;l,ijin: uccu'rr! yesterday "n the tLth-
Grrs trout. IL TIA" l'a$s"h"ndhrle r. Ei"n.
.i.,,i.,, < communication from amy head
uurlF,ry ~nys til" british attacked re-
r.airHll nnd were r"ruiS"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

LnNppN. Nov. 1l.--Thc Germans
ray. r,a.i" nn attempt /" rrcarturc me
..i,,ir,i sair,ri hy III" l'r!uSh on the
r,r,rarr- front. says the official an
,,un-rm.n, ISSUED this morning. 1t fol-
lows.
- heavy rain has fallen during the
r,,Li IN. ,n"ruy'S artillery has been
ar,f.l against "ur positions at PASS
,.r,.r.ar!,. and thr ground, captured r''s-
to-day north al III" village. hut II" fur
,hrr infantry ucli"n ha" taken place.
"N-,. carried ,GL Il successful raid last
ui..hi northwest 81 WarnHtun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

in China nor has the State
Drnartmcnt been officially advised OF
the action of tho Chinese minister at
Toxic in submitting protest there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
WANTED-Male Help

LAeoREas wAHTEo IN SHIPPING pE. L
PaRIMEHT OWENS BOTTLE MACHINE
CO.. FAlRmoH1. W Va o-3l-su1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

WANTED-Righ: young icy, le years
old, to learn printing trade. Apply -
Foreman Intcllgencer. 18th floor. After
700 p. ~. go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
D I E D.

PLARKEY-At Pittsburgh. Pa. on Saturday. SoVosn-
her 10Th. !1l7. q: 4 a'clock M. HARRY PLAN
KEY IN the iIst year u Ills age I'D
Fuurr.I services a, The Mrndcl COMPANY ehlpal.
I",a t'hsnliu, ,rreS Monday Aften, on It
O'Clock Friends n the family invited. lnterm0t
w,aie Greenwood cctneetry 49, ia
PAULUS--0n SATURDAY. November 10. 1871 ~ NoO
o.,.,S T. m. al the residence 81 her dauEltef.
Mrs Fluta H. Becker No. $50 Water Areet Ben.
we.m MRS rArl.uS. uIiNow OF the late Gsorps
pa,l,uS III the SIS year "i her ace.
ruprrxi >rr,ircs Tuesday ate rro1n o'clock. from
The residence n hrr daughter. lnet-n,eut N H.
zion cep,ser, Friends Of the family Invited TO
intend.
nenfp-Dr Sunday morning November IL. 1917. q
her late Residence. MRS. AMY E.. widow OF u
lac All~1 r. Mrdcr
Fuuril Al uo,ice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

LOST l..!ic.' GOLD Em.;'E: ~atrh With nanne
!,"ra Ward rr=:s'.ri u,.!,.r. Reward II rSuned
In IlI Alley H. .n-l.-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
,.Uci AND FOUND

FOR REhT--!,cj AZ ..!.:. :" ~: rl:ss mechanic
Th"rG.~on'$ i:.:1S". !'i'r and Mako; SITS n-i:'!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

@tNrE9--Ri dnes. several Gond delivery AS
IaitI boys 10 york tuiOSe iehoai. ADIly a
. Circulation 0sr7rmcE,. In'ellIstheef. etswttS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Austraus Slowing UI

AOSLTl0NH
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. Satur-
day. Nov. lofty Tho Associated
Iress)-- Observers from advanced posi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
GERMANSLOSE
Continued on Page Ten.)

An o.l.ck Il, Fetch Ackcrkopf also was
.i;!tE.Il success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
FOX ri Ni-Furl!SneU n0oms

FoR REMIT. '""h furnished rUcins for EShi
l,,:.,...r..:,:.. - :'..';.i-" s.: n-3-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

NIE0-ErperIerccd p,ess feeder. coco ~ast'. aiss
? Lo,' csr Is wears 81 ACC. srply 9Th tfocs now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

,rncial reports cam, durin2 ~h'
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15
Miss Eva Magee Honoree A,
Reception.

Friday, Nov. 9th from 3 to
p, m., Mesdames H. B. Magee
and G. G. Simmons received al
the latter's home in honor Of
Miss Eva Magee, one of the DC.
tober brides.
The guests, each with some
token for the bride, we're usher.
ed into the large sitting room
and received by the hostesses
who presented them to the
bride elect after which they
were passed into the parlor and
served with cake and fruit punch
by Misses Ruth Magee and
Clara Mae Simmons.
Later all were attracted to an
airship overhead which over.
turned upon reaching a point
direcely above the bride, when
there ensued a lively scramble
among the guests to examine
the cargo with which the bride
had been deluged.
After removing tissue wrap
pings and dainty ribbons a most
attractive collection was dis.
closed. of handmade longerie,
table and household linens,
complete line of kitchen utensils,
cut glass, hand painted china
silver, etc, including all useful
and decorative articles for the
new home.
The bride elect who is uni.
versally conceded to be the |
most accomplished needle. wo.
man of the parish, has as the |
result of her own lobors, a most |
remarkable collection of fancy
work which will insure for her
interior decoration and furnish
ng, both comfort and beauty. |
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15

2 Monday began the first da,
? of the third month. A new
month like a new day offers
fresh inspiration so we are all
striving to make our work bet.
ter than it has been the preced
ing month.
The morning exercises of last
tuesday were unusually enter.
tanning. Quite number Of
clever recitations, songs and
stories we're rendered by the
little folks of the third grade,
Perhaps the most appreciated
Was a dramatized story.
DO you wonder why there are
such broad smiles on the faces
OF the seniors? Observe their
fingers next week and perhaps
you will find a solution to the
problem.
A fund has been raised by
students of the high school for
subscriptions to current periodi-
calls. Twelve magazines have
been subscribed for and thew
will be kept on file in the library
for the use of the students. The
last period of the day has been
made a reading period and at
that time the students will have
permission to read the maga-
zines and library books. We
much pleasure and
profit from this plan.
The Franklinton High School
believe in being up.to. date. Some
II the history classes are de.
'oting a day each week to the
study Of current events needless
% say, this is the most enjoyable
Dart of the weeks work.
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15
Hon. j. II. Pool Dead.

Hardy john Pool, of Rogalusa,
brother of our townsman Abner
Pool, died on November Z, 1917,
at the home of his married
daughter in the city of Ell Reno,
Oklahoma.
Judge Pool had many relatives
and friends here and be leaves
a wife and several children, be-
sides several step.children, Hon.
B. D. Talley and Mrs: A. N.
Dobbs being two of the number.
The remains we're brought back
to Bogalusa where interment
was made in the Pounds ceme.
sasyi a. Sunday a!.s!abaa,
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15
Missionary Rally.

The Annual Woman's MIS-.
slonary meeting of the Baton
Rouge District will be held here
Wednesday, November 2lst, at
The Methodist church. 1t will
consist of one all day meeting,
lunch will be served at the
church. All the members of
this church and neighboring
churches are urged to be pres.
ent.
Mrs. }. l.. Brock, President.
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15

I Goodrich tires are backed
4 With an iron clad guarantee.
Motor Sales & Service Co
Mrs. John Darlington and
children are spending this week
With Mr., and Mrs. W. W. Bah.
ington.
Mrs, T. J. Hayes returned
Monday night from a visit of
several days with her husband
at Laurel, Miss.
Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
Gay OF each week will be Per.
oxide sale days-A 25c bottle
for 15c-Ideal Drug Store.
ROB ROY QUARTET-Be
sure and meet them at the
school auditorium Thursday,
Nov. 22nd, at 8 o'clock sharp.
Rev. J. j. Walker is spending
this week in Brookhaven, Miss. |
IN attendance upon the Miesissip.
pi Baptist State Convention
which is in session there. |
Miss EIdora Bennett, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Ben.
nett, left Sunday afternoon for
BogaluSa where she will attend
a stenography school, which is
in charge of the Great Southern
Lumber Go.
j. M. Burris, Gene Magee,
Arthur Hood and Noel Bateman
left by car at 8 a. NJ, Sunday to
drive thru to Delhi for a deer
hunt. They were to be Joined
1T Delhi by another party from s
Vlcksburg and a weeks hunt {
was to be engaged in. {
Nina Lee Thigpen, while {
around the kitchen sink '
sunday, had a pitcher of boiling +
water upset on her right hand |;
md arm, causing a most serious n
'urn from which she has suffer. tI
ID excruciatingly. Heavy swell. p
ng and fever have followed the zl
urn but the little lady is bear. al
1g it like a real little heroine. p
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15
ROB ROY QUARTET.

Probably no country In Europe Is
richer than Scotland In popular min
strelsy. There Is fragrance like the
heather to the songs of Scotland. Their
Sly humor their lllt their tunefulness,
make them unique in the music Of the
world.
The central idea of the Rob Roy
Quartet, which will be heard here, is
to present the romance and music Of
Scotland in song and story. In addi-
don to the ensemble, each member o.
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15
SOULECOLLEGE,,

house at Franklinton, La. between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, to-wit:
Square No. 4 of the village of Mt.
Herman, as per plat of said village on
file in the Clerks Office of Washing
ton Parish, La.
10 be sold for the purpose of ef-
[fecting partition.
Terms Of sale-cash without benefit
| ofappraisement.
Franklinton, Washington Parish,
L., l,is 17th day Of October, 1917.
J. E. Eatemau, Sheriff,
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15

Robert Magee Jr., visited tn
National Live Stock Show Wed
nesday.
A full carload Of Ford Cars tt
be delivered monthly.
Motor Sales & Service Co
Mrs. J. E.Sturdivant, after {
few weeks residence in Frank
linton, moved Monday to Jen
kins.
Now is the time to plant seed
oats. We have the best seed
oats grown.
The Babington Store, Inc.
Bob Jones and June Magee
from the Radio department SER
vice came up for the weekend
with homefolks.
Mr., and Mrs. H. B. Magee
are spending this week in New
Orleans, buying Christmas goods
and attending the Live Stock
Show.
M. A. Thigpen, Clerk of Court
did a hustling business in the
sale of marriage license in Oc-
tober, having issued sixty-fve
licenses in that month.
Mrs. J. E. Bateman and little
folks, Mrs. Joel Magee and
children and Miss Floyd Ball
motored to Angie Friday and
spent several days with rela.
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Morgan
and children of Kentwood and |
Private Jessie Morgan from
Jackson camps, spent Sunday
here with Mr.. Israel Magee and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, j, Dobson of
and Hunter Dobson of
New Orleans, who is in the wire
ess department Of the nations
service, spent the weekend with
Nr. and Mrs. W. s. Burris.
Strayed-Heavy set, dark
ron grey mare, weight $50 lbs.
,ge between six and eight years.
;ame to my place near Warner.
on, La, November 9Th.
John W. Smith,
Warnerton, La.
The Live Stock Show is prov.
1g a great attraction to our peo. II
lie this week, S175 worth of I
Ickets having been sold Sunday I
. the people of Franklinton and I
ales have continued brisk up to l
lis writing with a great num- '
er of other citizens signifying i
leir intention of attending at 1
le close of this week.
MARRlED-On Wednesday
7ening at 8 O'Clock at the home
the brl,se's parents, Mr.. and +
[rs. E. D. Magee, Mr.. Osborn F
immons and Miss Eva Magee a
ere married, Rev. j. A. Nc d
ormack officiating. The i'm {
ediate relatives on both sides
ere present and after the a
'remony refreshments we're a
'rved and a pleasant social s
our was enjoyed before the F
'ung people drove in to their [
farming little residence near 7
'e center of town. which has t.
st been newly decorated and y
|su!stsa 3os their occupancy, a
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15
FrsnkIinton, La, Nov. IS, 1917
KILL THE RATS.

KILL THE RATS.
New Cane Syrup at The Bah
ington Store, Inc.
Mrs. Ada Darlington spen
Saturday in Bogalusa.
Arbruzzi Rye for winter graz
ing crop-See The Babingtor
Store, Inc.
Mrs. Robert Darlington and
Charles and Dorothy spen
Wednesday in New Orleans.
We will pay you cash for your
eggs and chickens.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
just Received!-One car load
of Ford Cars.
Motor Sales and Service Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr, of
Covington, were Monday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babing.
ton.
We want a Thousand bushels of
corn right away. Best prices
paid.
S. H. Burris, Inc.
Two.horse second hand wag.
0ns, cane mill and evaporator-
cheap.
The Babington Store, Inc.
An interesting communica.
lion about our boys in camp was
crowded out of this issue but
will appear next week.
Stewart V-Ray Searchlight,
a windshield light of a stand.
ard make. For sale by
Motor Sales & Service Co. !
Misses Grace Merritt aud |
Estelle Williams of .kentwood, |
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Leo OFT and Miss Norma Mer.
fitt.
Mr., and Mrs. M. W. OFT and
children, Mrs. J. Vol Brock and
Ellzabeth Hayes were Sunday
guests of Misses Edith aud Nell
0ttof Mt. Hermon.
Mrs. s. L. Smith OF Warner.
Rn, spent Friday with relatives
aere and attended the shower
gwen to Miss Eva Magee at the
home Of Mrs. G. g. Simmons.
NOTICE Every one interest
ed ~ this chapter of the Red
vross is urged to be present at
lsddquarters in the Masouic I
lenple at 2 p. m. Friday, when |
IMPORTANT business is to be t
seansacted. Especially should t
every member of the executive
eollnittee be on hand.
NJ. W. OFT, Chairman,
Mrs' + B. Carter, Secretary.
4 MARRIED - On Saturday, s
~ iV1n, at z p. m., at the resi-. '
ssnce y OF Mr.. aud Mrs H. E. {
@lcnardson, with whom the 4
ss'ue was making her home, v
= s Robert Riley of Bush. La, c
Ano Miss Maude Burris were $
sarfled in the presence of near b
4 ,slaslVes and friends, Rev. J. A. Y
aeeormack officiating. The c
& fGasplple GslEp left ON the 2:3o t
s4s,a ior Bnsh, where they es. j,
Qaaoed their new bona. Il
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15
Sheriff Sale-No. 299O.
Andrew D. Kemp

LaWt0n Lee Smlth and MurleI
Kemp Smith.
Notice Is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of commission of sale, issued out
of the 26th judicial District Court of
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par
isb, in the above entitled and numbered
cause, to me directed ana delivered
for execution, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and.high.
est bidder on
Saturday, November "a, 1917,
1t The ps!uc!ta! !'dus dob ol taslaopst
The Era-leader., 1917-11-15

ihfs company is soloist. They also
appear in the dress Of Scotland, as is
Indicated in the accompanying picture.
In preparing the music for this pro-
gram, whole portfolios Of song and
their traditional airs brought direct
from Scotland, were examined, with
the result of the recovery Of nun.
ber of charming ballads practically
unknown to the present-day song-lov-
Ing people. This does not mean, how.
ever, that none Of the more familiar
songs will be sung. Several Of the old
favorites will be heard on every pro-
gram.
An exceedingly attractive feature Of
the Rob Roy Quartet's program is a
musical drama entitled "The White
Cockade." This sketch lends itself to
the introduction Of q number of the
most beautiful of the Jncobite songs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-17

ages OF and two. and one girl age
years
l. 3. Faust OF the Hubbard Steel
Foundries met with a painful injury
to his left foot this morning while about
his duties at the plant. The workmen
escorted him 20 his home where medi-
cal treatment will be given him.
Rev. Geo. Jones. pastor Of the NJ. e
church OF East Chicago. was absent
from his pulpit last evening owing 70
his conducting the services at the
First NJ E. church in Hammond, nlling
the vacancy made during the local pas
tor. Rev. T. j. Bassett. who is I'll. Dr.
" II. Appleby. district superintendent
at South Bend. took charge Of the .serv-
ices at the East Chicago church.
There IS luncheon 20 be held at the
Philips Cafe this evening at o'clock
by the Calumet Ministerial Association
which embraces representative ministers
and layren from Hammond. Whiting
snd Indiana Harbor end East Chicago
1t is expected that there will be about
nifty in attendance and there will be
addresses made by visiting clergy from
South Bend on the efficiency being look
ed toward to by the church in times OF
WAT ana preparation or acLlvitteS al It's
close. Tho meeting no doubt will be
most interesting and instructive one.
Tbs o. F. 6. chapter OF Indiana Har-
Dor Is holding a Inesting this coming
Wednesday evening TO adopt candidates.
II Is no. their regular meeting night.
but this nsetirg win IN no way con
hict with the meeting 70 be held Wed
nesday evening, the 26th.
The Epworth League OF the II. K
church OF Indiana Harbor will give a
sled party tomorrow evening leaving
from the church at o'clock. All young
people going are requested 20 be at tho
church a little before tho time OF Ieav-
Ing. AL are weloons to go.
The Messers. Wick Snyder and Ed
Norton, the latter chauffeur for Al
Pack. have just arrived back from
Pittsburgh where they went 70 drive
home Mr., Packs Peerless limousine
wfjch ne uses for winter comfort.
Mr., ana AfrR, Beach - tho RRchinetx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-17

that many Of her old time neighbors
and friends are still here TO greet her
with an additional number OF many
more. A sister OF the guest. a Mrs.
z. Silver. OF Blue Island was here
yesterday as was the VIII Hartman
family OF Chicago.
Gladys Brockwell in her 'Tenpta-
ton" at Columbia Theatre, Indiana
Harbor tonight. Also the First Epi-
sods CT the Retreat OF the Germans"
This excellent performance tonight for
the beneht OF the Boy Scouts.
The remains OF Harry Cuthbert
Logn. better known to his many
The remains OF Harry Cuthbert Long
better known to his many friends as
Casey as they Familiarity called him.
arriving from Fort Bliss. Texas. via
the Lake shoret IN Cicahs and viii
reach Indiana Harbor az c:s2 this at
terroon. and wtil be taken 20 the
home of MS mother. Mrs. Robert Nc
QuiIkin. s41T Michigan avenue. where
his many friends may view him before
tile final departure OF tbs funeral cor
tege which leaves tomorrow evening
at sac over the 3 4 o. r. r. for
Advices received hsre IL that a we'll
known Her5or boy OF the same enlist
ment is accompanying the body OF his
conrade. Chester Foss, OF Grapevine
street. who will impart 70 this grieved
mother the happenings OF the accident.
Chrstion services viii be conducted
this house tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock with Rev. Elmer Jones officiat-
ms.
The funeral OF Mrs. Annie Murphy
wife OF Thos. Murphy. an employe Of
the Adds street. pumping station, who
died IN the hospital at Crown Point.
Saturday morning. whore she was sent
a week ago suffering from = malignant
form OF tuberculosis, will DO hsld from
ss. Nary'G church tomorrow morning
wasrs a. mass will be read at o'clock
The remains will then be shipped to
vkscaSaisc or intermsnt. The deceased
was tn her fsth year end leaves go
ms&En hsf laas, besides her husband.
tArss MnalJ eAiiarsn, two ssws at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-17

ar and Ms. Rt,l orf MSAuelan Of
Grapevine street, were the guests az
the ,. A. PatterSonS ct their home IN
Gary. Saturday and last evening the
3seA1sllns entertained at a family re-
union dinner IN honor OF Their grand
son. Robert Black. whose first BIRTH
day anniversary IL was.
John Gully OF South olcott avenue
Is improving slowly from a ave weeks
siege OF typhoid fever.
Mrs P. A Parks and little daughter
Msjorie. will be leaving within the
next few days fer Valparaiso to spend
the holidays with her parents. Mr
Parks viii join his family later in
tine TO take Christmas dinner with
them.
Announcement comes from Chester
Pa. that a baby daughter. the second
one. has been born 20 Mr. and Mrs
James McShane The father OF the
babe is son to Mr.. and Mrs Jane,
McShans % South MaEoun avenue, and
the mother Mics Mary English whose
father was general manager OF this
Republic Mill, OF this city, some two
years ago. Both have many friends in
this city and these tidings will be gem
sral interest TO thu many they both
know.
woodbins Camp. Royal Ns.ghbors.
viii meet IN regular session tomorrow
evening At Weiland Hall at 1890
primpt There are candidates 70 be
adopted and at the conclusion OF this
work a luncheon will be served By
the losing side in a late campaign for
m membership recently conducted. ALL
members are most urgently requested
to be present.
Grn. Adam Hartman who formerly
vas q resident OF this city and now To-
Gated st Norwood. Missouri where shs
ana her husband are engaged In sue
dessfui farming, arrived hare Eatur-
day and Is at the home o: afT. and Mrs
John Hartman in Beacon street on
visit. Ths Adam Hsremnns ltred On
tho sans .strsst some ntas YEARS ago
and the Visitor saaa ae=u@ wan6arral
chAAEss rasAs ia that Ftyee4 stIbep A@
rs&l&saes hers we ~ xa@@ TO kwssw