davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
WILSON is HOST
JAPANESE PARTY
ENJOYS Bear Message PraIsing T.. 5.
for Entering War Against Prussian
Attempt to Rule the World.

Washington. Aug. "a - TIscount
Tsbii special ambassador and head Of
Japan's mission tie the United States.
presented his credentials to President
Wilson late yesterday. and with them
an autograph letter from his emperor
congratulattng the president and the
people Of the United States upon their
decision TO enter The war against Ger
many
The ambassador recalled seeing
American and Japanese COlors waving
together at the relief of Picking jpn 1900
and told the president II was source
OF pride 10 every Japanese that the
United States now WAS lighting with
Japan for a safe and enduring peace
based on respect for the smallest and
weakest Of states; on contempt for the
arrogance Of materialistiC force ju
reverence for the pledged word
Last night Eiscouut Tshii and the
members of his mission were the
guests of the president al d state dinner
in the White house, closing a day Of
the formal calls Of courtesy preceding
the important conferences at which
the business of the visitors viii be dis
cussed.
Viscount Tshif called at the state de-
partment and, after paving his re-
spects to Secretary Lansing. was
escorted by the secretary to the White
house La the meantime Major Gen
eral Sugano called on Secretary Baker
and Vice Admiral Takerhita paid his
respects to Secretary Daniels
Later iH the afternoon Secretary
Lansing went 70 the Belmont resi-
dence 80 return the ambassadors call
and the secretaries of war and the
navy called on Major General SHeaao
and Vice Admiral Takeshita respect
lively
/ The president said in replying
Mr. Ambassador 1t is with a
sense of deep satisfaction that re-
#ceive from your hand the letters where
+ by Eou are accredited as the ambassa-
dor extraordinary and plenipot
#of Japan on speatal mission 10 he tni
ted States it is pleasure to accept
through Eou from YOUR imperial SOW
oFeign congratulations ON the eutr-nce
of the United States into the great con
fict which is now raging,
THE present struggle is especially
characterized by the development OF
, the spirit of cooperation throughout
the greater part of the world for the
maintenance of the rights or nations
and the liberties OF individuals I ass
sure your eEcelIency that standing as
our countries now do associated in
This great struggle for the yindicati0n
of justice. there viii be developed
those closer ties of fellowship which
must come from the mutual sacrifice
of life and property
May the efforts v~w being exerted
by an indignant humanity lead at the
proper time. 10 the complete establish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, Aug, -, The first
break in the food embargo to
European neutrals came today,
when, under agreement to furnish
some Of the eargoes fer relief Of
the BeIgians. the government viii
permit a score Of DutCh grain
ships to carry their carg0es to
Holland.
pes Noines. Ia. Aug. 24.-Witb
seditious activity reported in va
rIous parts Of the state, the state
council Cf defense today aR-
nounced q campaign 60 stamp out
all disloyalty in Iowa.
Washington. Aug. 24.-Henry A.
Garfield. coal administrator. gave
warning today that III necessary 10
accomplish the presidents instrUc-
tions the government viii take
over the mines
Chicago. Aug. Major B. N.
ChiperfeId, who has been desig-
mated Judge advocate of the 3ard
division Of the army under Cen
erai George Bell, left for Houston
today because Of the riotiH2 there.
Dubuque. Iowa, tug. 24,-Meet-
ings open 80 the public win he
held in churches tonight by the
Lutheran synod. The subject viii
be- @Luther." and it viii BE dis
cussed in English and German.
Houston. Texas. Aug. 2f.-Cap-
tain Tuggle. commanding Com
uany f, Fifth infantry, Illinois
National Guard, ii was said today.
was frs TO throw shield Of arm
CD men between the Negroes and
the uuargaaized crowds ef Hons
ten citizens which sought revenge
fer the deaths Of police officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
ILLINOIS WOMAN
VICTIM OF JOHN


Cleveland. Ohio Aug 24-Witb fair
victims u almost every state III the
union iona f. Breckwith. poet. novel
ist soldier and love-leJter writer. has
been arrested bg federal authorities
here charged with getting large sums
of money by defrauding women, whose
condolences he is alleged 10 have won
through expressions of love
lie was arrested on a warrant
charging him with using he mails lo
defraud Mrs. a r Peterson. So Eas.
Elm street. Sycamore, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
ILLINOIS RAILROADS
SEEK RATES CHANGE

SpTiugfieId, IL, Aug. 14.-The appIi-
cation of Illinois railroads Tor per-
mission to increase demuFrage rates
and TO decrease free time for recon
signing and unloading affecting coal
and open top equipment, VIII ne heard
bv the public utilities commission in
Chicago. Sept A. If was announced
he~e TODAY The application was said
10 nave resulted from the general car
shortage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
1910 SHIPS NEED
Of u. s. is PLAN
Board Has Sent Estimates 10 Treasury
Head; VIII Can For Billion IN
New Appropriation.

Washington. aug. "a The govern
ment's shipbuiIding program calls for
total of 1270 ships Of 100000 ton
mage. it was revealed today in asti-
mates the shipping hoard has sent to
Secretary McAdoo on which to base a
request for d new billion dollar appro-
prlatIOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
FRENCH TAKE
Objective IN
RUSHATTACK
British Tighten Grip On
Leus-Italians Capture
More Prisoners.

Paris. Aug. 24.-The
French made an attack
this morning on the left
bank Of the Meuse be-
tween Avocourt wood and
Dead Mans hill, The war
Office announces the cap
ture Of Hill 304, Camarad
wood and the fortified
works between E1aucourt
wood and Bethincourt.
The French gained more
than their detectives, adj
vancing TO an average
depth of two kilometres
u II miles).
gern. Aug. p. via Loudouf.-
THE evacuation hy he GermaHS of
N'I BOG. Che famous stronghold on
lfr NordHn trent, is announced by
fire war office. Pc is said q weak
garrison was LEFT there.
raaaaa Aug "a -0u the B-fdsh
front t.o bitter frnt for possession of
Irra #a- continued during inc night
The British now hold German trenches
Immediately northwest of the Green
er to aHe south of Lens. and esq
a.a|s heavy losses have been i'm
-eE nu the Germans.
Portuguese troops which are hold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIN : T.. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport. Moline
and VipfuiTE

Fair and continued cool weather to-
night and Saturday
Temperature al z q "a, 81 Highest
YESTERDAY. IT. Lowest last night, 80
Velocity OF wind at a N, 10 miles
per hour
precip tation, none
stage of water, IS; no change in
last "A hours
Nj. sHERIER. Meteorological.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
PRESIDENT FIXES
HARD COAL PRICES

5ear Wilson has fixed the fol
.o#= prices Tor anthracite coal T. O.
2. X mouth az mine effective Sept. i
~-aa pounds to the toni
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
DUTY TOEND
BUREAURULE
OF PRUSSIAN
Editor Tageblatt Puts the
Blame on Reichstag-
Nation Pays in Blood.

uarIfs7 Essar 81 Editor Wolff ian
RerlfB Va0eblaff discusses fbe in.
cidant ,f.ich hrougl,t abos.f "a tenn
rorary sIisa,yraer,ou4 between fhe
naforisv co9Ifgfnn and fine chan
cellar saving.
4T3 h ma Ionpar possibga that a
nation II =0.0a0 0e8 who have ~
nav fer every fault with bIood and
sroJa. sEauId he giFeu q govern
napf ,,ithonf ffe renrpspnftffYes
befng ,..usvlta5 II Is the roiab-
sfasrss d,fE, fo end ftis mo4f abso-
Tlsfa bureeuo,,s4f,. ss-efnr,, >,
F}arf5r was at9rnrssaa to learn an
..-7--.+...-- r..- ...--.-,..--- .f-. rotor
stag 9ul'ulAE yesterday afternoon lad
been the scene OF political furry.
which assumed varying proportion as
seen through partisan editorial eye
g1seeee
NJ -,----.,,- g.---..4
io0 t'o'''-e s7'''i ',"'
me incident #H}ea broa6ht ABOUT
me tenn poTaFS aIsasFeennent between
the majority goa3lon ana {he cAanee--
lot was the ghaHcetioFs some"ha l0-
definite phrasing of his attitude to-
ward the Feichs1ag peace proposal
i ne IMPRESSION created was taat DF.
Aicnaeiis vas eiFcum scflplnS ms en-
aorsemenz 81 thar action
during Wednesday tnfefmjsslon TOT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

Washington Aug. 24.--AdmlniS-
trati0n officials today unXi0usly
awaited developments in Russia's
acute internal situation which ap-
pears 70 be farther aggravated by
the new German offensive launched
against Riga
The immediate salvation of the new
democracy rests. it is believed, jn the
action to be taken by the great ma
tiOnaI council to be held ia Moscow.
The conservative elements of the ma
tion are expected TO attempt to force
the provisional government to throw
off the S0ciaIistjc domination Of the
soldiers and w0rkmen's council The
gathering probably viii result IN the
formation OF @ strong centralized gov
eminent and resumption of the drive
aagrnst the central powers, or else
open civil strife
Little can be done by tine allied ma
tons 90 amcIi0rate the situation. it be-
ing felt that Russia's fate rests with
herself
Another credit of 100000 000 to
Russia was made today by the AmeTi-
can government.
This brings the total Of credits eE-
tended so far to Che Russian govern
ment to S275o0o.000.
Some of the money probably viii be
used To purchase railway supplies and
equipment i'm this country Approx
wafe3E $500 locomotives. ten of thou
sands Of freight cars and many thou
sands of tons of steel rails and other
railway equipment are needed at once
and efforts are being made by pTodue-
crs in this country to hurry shipments.
Lord %orthcitHe OF tne British mis-
5lor- presented to Secretary McAdoo
much additional Information en- Brit
fsh requirements. France and italy
also have outlined their needs.
Must Move Russ Capifal.
Pefrocrad Aug. 24-CenaraI hTey}-
eff. former commander i'm chief Of the
Russian forces. i'm an interview at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

talaago wholesale prices are re-
urea ON 2.cuo-p pound ton basis ON
laat basis the reduction in price ar
,ae mouth of mine ranges from - TO
1T cents d ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

Early today nearly all the Negro
troops were in their camp under
heavy guard Seventy still were UNI
accounted for. Those In barracks.
however, were said by one of their
higher officers to be In an ugly mood
The trouble is said 20 have begun
late yesterday after some of the Negro
soldiers had complained OF treatment
accorded them by members Of the
Hou ton police force. About O'Clock
last night some eighty Negroes, later
being Joined by others, formed at
their camp and began march toward
downtown Houston. Lights in resi-
deuces along the way were shot ont
and number OF persons wounded as
they sat inside their houses.
Attempt TO Aill Major.
Major T. IS Snow. commanding the
Negro troops guarding Camp Logan.
early today declared that he at
tempted 90 control the men when he
saw what was about - happen but
they were beyond control and some
one hundred fifty OF them started to
soon scattered In every direction
Dead and Wounded.
The dead.
IRA p RAIEEY mounted police
EUFE DANIELS, mounted police
SMITH middle aged man
S SATT0&. barber
CAPTAIN j. ". MATES. Battery
"A, Second Illinois field artillery.
r. J. MEINKE. police officer.
EARL FINLEY
s. r. CARSTENS, painter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
II KILLED, IS
WOUNDED AS
NECROESRIOT
Camp Logan Troops Stage
Plot-Captain MATES of
Illinois Among Dead.

Houston, Tex, Aug. q.
At least II white men
are dead here as the result
of an outbreak Of SO Negro
members of the 24th Unit
ed States infantry here
last night.
Early today it was
known one of the Negro
participants had been kill
ed, but it was said that
possibly some would be
found on the prairie
around Camp Logan which
the Negro soldiers were
sent here TO guard while it
was being prepared as a
rendezvous for the nation
al guard troops.
Eighteen persons, in
Guiding one young white
girl and three of the riot
Gus Negroes, were wound
ed, some of them serious
ly.
Martial law was declar-
ed by Governor James E.
Ferguson, effective in
Houston and vicinity at l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

Houston. Texas, Aug. q, The
revised list of dead totals ~ In
ciuded is Negro sergeant. Vida
Henry. believed 10 have been the
rIngleader in the uprising. Hen
rvs body was found riddled with
huCksh0t about a quarter OF a mile
from the camp limits.
Horace Moody. one Of the
wounded policemen, died this
morning.
Il. !. Meinke. another police
man. Il the 18th victim. His body
was found at 3 o'clock this Morn
ing,
Tire sixteenth victim was +. ".
Jones. iitney driver, whose body
was found near Camp Logan
shortly before noon. Ills right
arm was almost severed by bayo-
net strokes. There were numerous
bullet wounds in his body.
The death list resulting from
rioting OF negro soldiers Of the
oath infantry last night reached
II this afternoon when H.. 4.
Thompson, Of Hampstead. Texas,
suecnmbed to bullet wounds he
received when the negroes fired
into the automobile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24
RUSSIA
GIVES CAUSE
FOR ANxIETY
Salvation Of New Democracy
Depends Upon Moscow
Council, Soon to Meet,

Washington. Aug. Admins
trati0n officials today aBXiously
awaited developments in Russia's
acute internal situation which ap-
pears t0 be farther aggravated by
the new German offensive launched
against Riga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

As ciated Pross
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

CONTINUED On Page sixteen)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-24

Of CIrcule tons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04

Saturday afternoon AT tho home OF the
brides parents. Mr. Hon Is Santa fe ticket
agent In this city aud the couple will make
Drumright their home.
Misses Bertha and Blanche Hart who
spent several days In Keifer last week the
guests Of relatives and friends returned home
last Saturday.
Miss Merits Young entertained her sister
nud sisters son. Mrs. ". G, Mum and Max,
OF Shawnee, last week.
Messrs l.. o. and l.. L Mccullough are
entertaining their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Mccullough OF Lawson, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. A. King OF Tishomngo
spent several days last week the guest OF
their son, Cecil King.
The Apollo club met last week with Mrs
n Fox. The afternon was devoted to
social intercourse fancy work and a special
program, prepared for the afternoon. i
luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Dolly McEwcn OF
Bristow. The club will be entertained this
week at the home OF Mrs. II r.. Dowd
Miss Ada POpham visited friends several
DAYS In Gushing last week
William Myers Of Bartlesyilc is spending
a few days at the home OF his daughter, Mrs,
V. l.. Torsythe.
j. ". Green Of Miami spent several days
of last week as the guests OF Dr and Mrs
q. 4. Green. The two men are brothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04

wns assisted by her mother. Mrs,
james McCord In serving, Mesdames
Arthur Sweeney. Edward Willis and
Roddy OF Newton, Kansas were spc-
cial guests.
Miss Jessie Smoot left yesterday
for her home In lawton, whore her
marriage to Mr.. william Mason OF
Quanah, TeaNs, will be quietly sol
emni2ed today. Miss SmOot has re-
sided In Tulsa the past two years dur.
ing which timc she made her home
with MIR. ana Mrs l.. W. Baxter.
Mr and Mrs. G. c. Chamberlain
VIII entertain their card club. tho
pouble-siX Five Hundred. Tuesday
evening at their home In kirkpatrick
Heights.
Nho annual card party and dance OF
the Womou's Benefit association ~
Lazy Macabocs has been set for Tuos-
aN February l3, at the Ell,s' ball
room
Mrs j. $. Cosden has planned 10
leave February 10 in company with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl W. Sinclair on their
California trip.
Mrs. Julius Kahn. daughter Mar
gnrot, and Mrs Kahn's father. Mr j.
Ilreyfus, have returned from a visit in
Houston and points in southern Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McF'ann will
entertain informally at dinner We'd
nosday evening IN their home. Al,
South Cheyenne avenue.
Mary little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace r., johnson IL recover.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
MUSkOG.EE.

Mrs. W H. HORNE Mrs. Harry Butterfly
and Mrs Raymond Wise have returned tC
their homes in Iienryetta, after short VISIT
IN the home OF Mr. and Mrs w. =. McGinnis
Mrs. H. II Gratz OF Lexington, KY aud
Mrs. Alice Shapp left Thursday for Neodesha
Kan, for a visit with relatives, after having
spent the past several weeks with Mrs. +. l.
Bazzell.
her home IN Kansas City, after visit OF sev
eral weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs j
Messrs j. Berry King and Austin Murchi
son returned TO their homes In Tahlequnh on
Friday. after short visit here with friends
They came over on Wednesday to be guests
at the Black and White ball which Mr. aud
Mrs Zelyely gave ON Wednesday evening.
M Mrs j. 4. Rosser OF Dallas, and Mrs. W
u. Rosser of Fayetteville. Ark, are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Rosser
Mrs c. c. Chaplin has returned from Kan
sas CITY and Excelsior Springs, Mo, where
she has spent the past week
Mrs. A. $. Wilson Of Nashville, Tenn, ar
rived Friday for q visit In the home of Mr.
and Mrs. s. =. Landers,
Mrs John Throckmorton has as her guest,
for the coming week Mrs. Robert Elgin and
Miss Marian Elgin OF Kansas city.
Mrs. A. II. Tuttle left Thursday for her
home in st. Louis, after visit OF SIX weeks
with her mother Mrs j.. ,, Rector; Miss
Shingo Rector accompanied Mrs. Tuttle home
and will be her guest for several weeks.
Mrs W D. Silver Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
arrived Friday TO spehu seVefaI weeks win
Mrs. A. g Baker Of Joplin, Mo, who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Kremer for the past three weeks, left Tues
day for Tulsa, where she will visit relatives
before returning home.
Mrs. George Pepper OF Johnson City
Tenn, who has been guest In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Lynde for the past ten
days, left Thursday for Mineral Wells, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottway StGpler left Wednes.
day for Chicago, where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. William Jerrems for several weeks.
Mrs. W. b. Bender has Is her guest. her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
de Gueldre
PORTRAITS
Phone C463
FOR SALE
franklin air-cooled car, late model
good as new.
Phone 1919

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Miller and Mr.. aud
Mrs j. \. Tillotson.
Mrs ". v Daggett entertained at
o clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor OF
Miss Fannie Morrow. The guests We're Roy.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Summers Mrs. 4. J. Gill
eSpy Misses Anges Tumalty, Helen Worley.
Hattie Sterling and Della McNabb.
Miss Gertrude Dickson has returned from
Muskogee. where she acted AS judge in a
voice contest held by the Federated Momens'
Clubs. While in Muskogee Miss Dickson
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Uric e.
Harris
Mrs. @. U. Mckinney is spending few
days as the guest Of friends in Claremore.
Mr. end Mrs T.. A. Graves spent Wednes-
dav with friends IN Independence.
Mrs Fred Oswald and Miss lneE Wood
land have returned from q month S Visit IN
Muucie Ind and Kansas City
Miss Adele Colonna lott Monday for st.
Louis. where she will spend several weeks
As ths guest ~ her mother.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. rillOtson Mrs. J. Q.
Lyiip. Mrs Delos Miller and Mrs A. Nj.
Murray motorsd to Bartlcsyille Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs q. L. Mckinney entertained num-
ber OF friends Thursday afternoon az an
auction bridge luncheon. Plates were laid
Tor ~ guests. A luncheon was served, after
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04

sister, Mrs. j. \. McNlurtray Of GreenVille,
Texas
Mr. and Mrs. J. r Lyles left the first Of
the week for San Antonio pud other points
in Texas, where they will spend ten days
MIR. and Mrs. B. +. Spiyy aud son Bcrtram
returned the last OF the week from Madison,
Wis, where Mrs Spvy and son have spent
the past three weeks.
Mrs Robert l.. Rose and son Of Denver.
left the last Of the week for home. after a
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Kuppcr entertained
with beautiful dinnerdance at the Hotel
Sewers on Tuesday evening for their guests,
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Whittier Of Los Angeles,
Mrs. G. +. Mosher Of Kansas City and Miss
Helen Yoder OF Kansas City. Covers at
dinner were laid for sixty guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-04
lSRISTOW.

Mrs ii. W. Corey has been III with
Ia grippe for almost a week. but Is now
slightly convalcsccnt.
Mrs. Glen '. Stout and son who have been
here for the past fortnight visiting Van ID
Stout and family have returned to their home
" Mr. and Mrs. J. W Tcter have returned
from short visit with friends IN Oklahoma
Miss Esther Fox Of Drumright spent sew
eral days Of this week visiting friends in this
city She was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. h.
c. 'Dysart and Mr. aud Mrs c. II. Purdy
Miss Faye Burt of thi, city spent last sun
day in Chandler AS the guest Of her parents
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Morrison spent several days
In Sapulpa last week as the guest OF friends
Mr. and Mrs II W. Corey entertained
their son, Gus !. Corey OF sapulpa with
Sunday diner last Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young ot shamrock
were the guests Of Mrs loung's brother, DR..
A. r. Watson. last Tuesday
Miss Mary Pickett formerly OF this city
but now Of Muskogee was the guest of Mrs
r. W. Yakish over sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs George Mcmillan were called
to Sails Miss, the, first Of the week by
the serious illness Of Mrs. McMillan's mother
Mrs. Brown, who visited In this city several
month last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Fox received a short
visit from their son, +, A. Fox Of Coweta
hoam City when taken sick. lie was con
fined to his bed two days here, and then re-
sumed his journey TO the city. lie Is mem
Der OF the legislature.
Mrs A. II. Stone spent day In Oklahoma
City the guest Of friends
Mrs r. W. Yakish was an Oklahoma City
visitor last Wednesday, the guest Of friends
Sir. and Mrs, G. $. Budd OF Eldorado
Springs, Mo- are the guests OF the latter =
parents, Mr. and Mrs b. H. Machlan.
About twenty young people enjoyed a
dance in the dining room VI the Palace cafe
given by Rich Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Rhoades are enjoying
visit from their son, Arthur Rhoades OF
Coyle, ~
Nr. and Mrs George Legg and children
Of Las Vegas, n. NJ, and Mrs Mary Hog
gett, were the guests Of John Legg aud fam
ily last week.