davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
EDDIE NELl|VlsTsi j
| H. 'RoW9Y";;eLLI0TT

/ Eddie Nell, 'ona OF t4awAifs leading
athletic boosters, writes fton Chicago
stating that he Ia Having a. most en-
5oyable time. Ed has beSn; spending
a few days with "Rewdy" Elliott, who
Us now catching for the Cabs and FL
liott includes a linz Wishing; all his
friends a Happy New Year
i Nell is on his way to San Francisco
where he will take up the plan of
bringing a team to Honolulu this sea-
son. He has lined up number of
stars, and If the local boosters for
the game decide to bring over a team,
Nell says that it will be a good one.
What did the doctor say"
He felt of Browns purse and said
there was nothing the matter with
him. Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
ALLEN ALLEN AND
WILLIAMS CAPTURE
HONORS IN DIVING

Aileen Allen, who appeared in a
diving exhibition in Honolulu this
year, won the woman's diving cham
pionship Of Southern California in the
big meet held at Santa Monica on
August g. She scored 6S points. Miss
Lilly Bishop Of Los Angeles swas sec
ond with 40 points.
William Williams of the lbs Ange-
les Athletic Club won first Mace in
the national high diving champion
ship contest which was the feature
of the meet. He scored 1874 2-3 points.
Clyde swendsen Of Los Angeles was
second with 161 2-3 points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

A despatch from Cordova, Alaska
says the miners who struck several
weeks ago have returned to wofk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Norman Ross, who first learned to
swim in the Christmas Day event in
Portland, Oregon, does not appear to
carry as much weight as he did in
February He looks In better condi-
ton, and Honolulu swimming devo-
tees are looking for some good per-
formanGes by the big Moose" Ross
will have his hands full in majority
Of the races, as he will be pitted
against Duke kahanaT1oku in the. 100
and 22o, LANCER in the 40 aid $50,
and "stubby" Kruger in 'the back
stroke And these three swimmers
are all champions. Ross knows fhat'
he will have his work Put out for Jim,
and will without doubt be ready 1000
his best when the vents are: cf4Ied
on September 8, 4 and IS. J 7,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
REACH

! Twdtase hits, Y. Chin. lee, J. VIII
Iiams s.hit by PITCHER. c. 'Cfew; double
play Z. Chin tp Lit5 STRUCK out, by J.
Williaafs Is, by HIS. K4 II; wild
pitches H. S. ku 2ll itTmpHe. &c. Morl.
:Eama. Thine otigans. 2:16|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Los Angeles-Salt Lake 5, Los
Angeles 4.
At Portland-Portland 4. San Fran
cisco 2.
At Oakland-Oakland 9, Vernon 8.
Games Today.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
San Francisco at Portland
Vernon at Oakland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

NdClOHdI League
At Philadelphia -Philadelphia
Chicago 0; Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.
At Boston-St Louis l, Boston O.
At New York-Cincinnati !, New
York 5
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3, Pitts
burg 3.
American League.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 16, PhiIa
delphia 8.
At Detroit-New York 3, Detroit /.
At Chicago-Chicasv 2, Boston o.
At St. Louis-Washington, no game
rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

CEDAR POINT, Ohio. August H.
Newell W. Banks of Detroit won the
checker crossboard championship to-
day when four games which he played
with Alfred Jordan, Of London, Eng
land, went as draws.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
American League.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

The house adopted without a rec.
ord vote the conference report on tho
SET ,000, 900 rivers and harbor bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

Then why take 10 bites at cherry? Why
90 to the nerve-racking trouble of filling
out 10 tax declarations, when one will dor
Why use tax system that requires the high
priced services of lawyers and accountants
to solve its intricate complexities when the
whole thing can be made simple by the sub
stitution of just one tax on incomes?
WHY SHOULDN'T WE HAVE AN
INCOME REGISTRATION DAY JUST
AS WE HAD A MILITARY REGIS
TRATION DAY ON WHICH EVERY
AMERICAN WOULD BE OBLIGED
UNDER HEAVY PENALTIES TO DE
CLARE THE AMOUNT OF HIS IN
COME WITH AS HEAVY PENAL
TIES FOR FRAUD AND EVASION
AS THE CONSUMPTION ACT CON
TANNED AND JUST AS DRASTICAI.-
LY ENFORCED?
Uncle Sam would then know exactly how
many dollars could be drawn on by taxation
this year to help pay the wars cost, and it
wolild be the simplest matter in the world
with all this exact information in hand to
figure out what the income tax rates on each
particular class of incomes would have TO
be to produce the sums that needed to be
raised
Every mans self interest would drive
him to help make this registration complete,
for he would know that if his neighbor was
a Shaker on income registration day. it
would make the tax rate on himself that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

by the fairest plan that can be devised, draft
into the service of the United States by tax
ationjust exactly the number of dollars that
are needed for war purposes?
Did you know that every item of taxa
ton in every revenue bill is based on the
widest kind of guessing?
Ii is the amazing truth.
Neither congress nor the treasury de-
partment knows within millions of dollars
how many dollars any particular tax is GO
ing to yield. They simply guess, allow
big margin of safety, and trust in the Lord.
Suppose we tried to raise an army in the
same way. Wouldn't there be fine mess3
THE KEY TO EFFECTIVE AND
SCIENTIFIC CONSUMPTION is
REGISTRATION OF MEN, AND THE
KEY TO EFFECTIVE AND SClEN-
TIFIC TAXATION is THE REGIS
TRATION OF INCOMES.
We know that every dollar of taxes is
finally paid out of somebody's income.
War profits taxes are simply taxes on in
comes that have not been Distributed taxes
on tobacco liquors, sugar, coffee, and tea
are paid out of the consumers incomes;
tariff duties, stamp taxes, and all the hum
dred and one foxy schemes of indirect tax
alton that have been devised to fool the tax-
payer in reality take their biz out of in
comes just as surely as the direct income
tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

VATHY must there be all this fuss and
wv feathers about finding the money TO
pay for the war. when a few weeks after
war was declared we created the machinery
by which we made available all the fighting
men that Uncle Sam can use for long
time TO come?
We got the men all right and got them
quickly, but congress hSs spent more time
devising ways and means to get the dollars
than on all the other war measures COM
bined.
What is the matter?
Ask yourself this one How
did we 90 about the job of getting the men
for the army?" and the answer TO the dollar
question may hit you in the face.
In the conscription of men for Uncle
Sans armies we took two distinct steps.
First, we REGISTERED all men of mill
tary age in order to find out how many were
available.
Then. after we knew just exactly how
many were available we proceeded by the
fairest means that we could devise 10
DRAFT into the service of the United
States the number needed at the present
time for war purposes.
WHY NOT DO EXACTLY THE
SAME THING WITH DOLLARS?
Why not register the dollars that should
be available for paying the cost of the war
in just the same way that we registered the
men that ought to do the fighting, and then,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
\ Fair Way to Raise Money to Pay for War

much higher just as the self interest OF
every man made him active TO see that no
one escaped military registration, because
every man that Stacked by SO much increased
the chances of early draft for all the others.
On income registration day the ma
ton would make huge inventory OF it's
taxation resources, just as every bust
ness man makes an inventory OF his
goods.
Think what such system would mean!
No more precious time wasted on complex
revenue bills Only one tax declaration to
make instead of 10.
No more business uncertainty while con-
gress muddled thru long-winded debates.
No more fears that this industry or Sec
ton was to be taxed at the expense of that.
No more special taxes inflicted to punish
this business or that
Just one simple tax-rate on each class OF
incomes-heavy on big incomes, light on
small ones-that you could figure out for
yourself without the aid of lawyers and &C
countant!
ISN'T IT WORTH WHILE TO
CONSIDER SERIOUSLY SUBSTI-
TUTING THIS SIMPLE, SCIENTIFIC,
AND EFFECTIVE TAXATION SYS-
TEN FOR THE CUMBERSOME, UN-
FAIR AND INEFFECTIVE METH
DDS NOW PRACTICED OR PRO-
POSED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

10 himself
He looked very grave, and said
II was most unfortunate that she
hadn't sent him that message
sooner
why. who Ii her heir," asked
Blair. quickly.
Several minor iegacies, and
Mrs Wesley. Resliuary Legatee."
answered Curtis briefly. as he
stood. frowning in thought
My heart gave Jump. II this
were not suicide. and positively
couldn't see the way clear TO an
accident. then Il mus, be murder.
And II murder. then the first ques.
ton would be motive. And the
hcirs-at.law would be looked at
first But the Wesleysi Impossible,
However. for that matter. every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

To FRIEND HUSBAND
I've b~amed when you heiiered. "Ah.
Girllef"
I've hepp~d when zoe believed. "oh.
I've fallen for s.De.rie- and "Mi..as.-
And s,.ry.hlns else I'm ..ds,
Prom now tin the Great War h done
Unie.. you're prepared for . Hot
rca'vs got TO quit calling me "usn- :
HAN AND
Prom the Montreal Gaxette)
Egg. Hogg. On Aug. 81. at tho
Church OF St John the Evangelist.
Arthur Henry Egg. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Egg. OF Montreal. to
Effie Graham Hogg. daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ora
ham Hogg. OF London. England.
We always feel-don't you7
that the day 10 wasted II We
haven't read something abou,
Douglas Fairbanks, tho Sweet
White vloIe. Of the Movies.
fFrom the Newell Mlrror)
George /. Waterman wac
kicked in the mouth last
Thursday by one Of his horses.
The horse did not intend TO
kick his master. The horse
thought II was another horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

bathroom and TO large clothes
closet. We took everything out OF
the closet 10 search for secret pam
els or trap doors. but found moth
Ing OF the sort The bathroom was
lighted by one window. and this.
as | have said. was open six inches
and firmly fastened. II was as i'm
possible TO open II from the out
side, as II It had been entirely
closed. Moreover. there was no
ledge or balcony OF any sort; only
sheer drop OF about 20 feet. -
the ground. The other windows in
the bedroom were locked when
entered the room. and | showed
the policemen how thoroly safe the
fastenings were.
(Continued In Our Next lssue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

thing about the case was impos-
sible. There wasn't a possibility
o, solution that / could lay my
hands on anywhere. and ] began TO
welcome the thought OF the quer-
les at the inquest, which would. at
least. tabulate the imposslbilities.
We went on with the scrutiny OF
the room. When ] say that II was
inaccessible, | have said all.
There were two doors OF exit.
Ono TO the hall. by which we had
burst In. the other opened into the
Nesleys' room. next back Of Mary
bellies. This door was as thoroly
locked and bottled as the hall door,
and with just the same kind OF
fas,eninga Nobody could have
gone out at II. and bottled II behind
them. Two pore doors led TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

Let Il never again be said that
~ arc Impulsive. Emotional people.
q 10 were. the demand for tar and
fna1hers IN this country would send
~ price OF these supplies up about
1000 per cent in every locality
where Qualified Americanism
1ifta its voice to embarass the gov
Unment-
Another victim who doesn't de-
oorve any particular sympathy IL
the trusting person who let's tho
cigar dealer put him off with
Something Just as Good.
Several gentlemen have Joined
he Knitting squads In neighboring
elties." circularizes patriotic
vomen's organization. VIII you
add your name to the list,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

Greetings, are you 9ou9ins
the soidiers7
Dear r. ID. X: May arise in
my great white cravat to inquire
Why IL Ia that unscented toilet soap
Invariably exhales more pro-
nounced odor than the scented
sort? J. r. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28
COULDN'T RESIST HIM

Down in Tennessee two native met
after several months and fell into in
innate conversation. Sam, what's
yOuah daughter Mandy doin'?"
asked the friend from Coon Hollow.
"Teachin' school and dOin' fine"
81 thought she. didn't git no certif-
icate?"
"She didn't at fust, but when she
done took huh examination the third
time done brung a little political in
fuence to bear"
What kinder political infUence?"
'WeIl, I'm local tax assessor, an
the school board lives in my district"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28
HOW THEY DECIDED

Willis suppose you, your wife
and your mOther-in-law all had q
hand in naming your new baby girl?
Gillis-Yes. Her first name is after
my. wife, her middle name after my
mother-in-law, and her family name
is to be the same as mine.-Puck,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-28
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!


Barnum thought he had some col
lection of wild animals. He did, but
he could have made it the most COM
plete zoo in the world if he had
wrapped up a flock of jitney jockeys
with his outfit.
From tWo-foOted elephants down
to derby-wearing wild bOars. How
about the hyena sitting down who
plants his satchel-sized hoOfs out in
the aisle as solid as the cornerstone
of a bank and the roof interferes
with customers hurdling them?
Then there's the zap with a fiat
tire brain who gives his suitcase a
seat. The goOf standing up that leans
on you all the way down town and
makes five or six attempts at lOcat-
ing the brass foot rail on your shins.
And the simp that reads the morning
paper a Ia Indian club, the Tummy
with the ChuTning elbows, the hick
that does a Steve BrOdie every time
the mOtorman tries to make the car
do broad jump off the trucks, the
egg that would shame a sardine for
utilizing space and bOres into three
inches of seat pasture, thus making
everybody as comfortable as
weiner in mounting distance of a
hungry canine.
Love thy neighbor as thyself''
held good before street cars were in
vented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
SISTERSV|LLE

The Tyler county sunday Sch""l CON
v"Etiun "l,.urd here M"nd"v at tn" Pres
hyl"riAu church. An excellent program.
consisting "I music. speaking and re-
ports was "ir'n each day.
\ luwrr h"uSr &"lnurInE /" tho
American Oil Development Co.. situated
on III" Henry hi"sI farm. nu III" nhih
sid was destroyed hy fin MnnhrE
night. TN. Joss was estimated III ST.
Gao.
There will hc y meeting In Tie audi
torlnm Thur>,lny "v"nnc nj which IN"
Second I.ihrr!, Loan md other phases
al Tia" Er'::f .var viii h" presented by H..
T. ogden. editor at the Wheeling Intel
lic"nr"r. Mr.. Ogden is II splendid speak
~ ANA will give It most interesting ad-
dr"S%.
Mrs y. H. Euhin and children. Mrs.
s. Wrnhaum aud daughter who hive
b.,.r ;hr guests OF Mrs. l.. y. Fischer.
nave RETURNED ~ their home III Wheel
ing
Tho Ithinl class az thr NJ. T.. church
WAS entertained at III. HON" Of Mrs
NaIrh Cummings. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. !. ~ Case and son. Art"!. have
cou" to rnrkcrshmrs In th"ir Pnie" car
=" visit MIR. ana Mrs. II. Il. Kelley.
Frank MrNluIlim. wh" has been spend
ing few works nj his homo. lcft yes
rrrlay !"r: Cleveland. where h" Is en-
played.
\ surpri$" shower WINS given Tuesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harley Adams.
IT hrih.. nuh groom nf recent date. Mt
their h"m" on Wells .tr"nl. They re-
rcivrd mmny beautiful and useful gifts.
ri" guests later attended The dance III
l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
NEW MARTINSV|LLE

Tho FIRST number of IN" Magnolia
Lecture course will TAX" place Friday
evening at tho High school auditorium
when tho Shuman Quintet will appear
The runlapuv coin"s hichly rrr0mm"rd-
cd and il ia hoped that ulRrge crowd
will br In attendance. not only for this
numhcr but for MI tho rcSf Of tn"
course Season tickets are still on sale
md tho plat for reserved seats opens
Mt pucrr Bros store Thursday evening
at $50 r'clork.
magnolia Iii school football team viii
play Rurkhanr"A Iii on 'hs lncnl
grounds Saturday. I!urkhRnnon has one
OF the fastest teams In the state and
u good game is anticipated. Fr"pnrH.
items are hting made for a big parade at
$40 o'clock.
Squire VIM. Kennedy nf Atwood. w.
Va. was n business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Is. 7. Ryrcs of Reader. WIS calling on
friends Wednesday.
Thomas Miner has returned 10 his
home In Elm Grove. after visiting Shan
nor Miner and family.
y. J. White and family from Akron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
WARRINGTON

\ cottage home in Jericho addition
"'tupicd by Ham Cray and family
burned late Yesterday afternoon. entail
ing n total IuSs uf building and con-
tents Mr.. and Mrs. Gray were both
AWAY nj the time md III" origin OF the
Iirr is unknown.
Jennings Martin is visiting relatives
mt kryscr.
C"rnuars jury To inrur" into tho den I'll
90 l!ttIr John Cooper. who lost his life
hr h"ing run over hy nm automobile on
i!unaln stree. last "Wednesday met In
tlr mayors nnIc" this morning. h-ard
the testimony Of severn! cyr-wttnesses
~ the unforiumai" accident. and re-
turned II verdict that John Cooper came
U hts death by being run over by an
automobile in thu hands NJ Howard
Charlton. hut failed {" fix further re-
srnnsihility for IN" accident.
Born MnnGiay. Oct. Il. Ia Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Jones on Main street. n dauGh-
ter.
Mrs. Lou Rice and children ARE visit
ing her parents in Fast Liverpool. Ohio.
. Mr. and Mrs J. Il. Atkinson were
called to Obi" by the death of rela-
I've.
Fred Walters Of Norfolk. Va. has
Joined his wife for Il visit with rela-
tivCs here.
Mrs I.orinc Touliin and children OF
Clarkshurg. nrc tn" guests Of Mrs. a.
& Perry.
Miss Ethel Clutter has accepted n
e-.itiun as hnoklccprr with T.. y. Paul.
Mrs. Dora Sharpe and daughter left
yesterday for Dubois Pa. where they
Will join Mr. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Patterson and Mrs.
Zaua Blackstone are home from an
aui" trip Ia cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardness and chill
drnn v lIu have been located In tlarks-
burg fer a number Of ycnra. are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Way prior
{" going Ia their new home IN Wichita.
Kan.
L. J. Ola rksnn Of l.ittI"ton. is n busl-
moss visitor hcrc this morning.
Vim. &. Ryrd and son. Wallace. have
rctrrurd after visit. with relatives IN
Elkn*.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Atlln and Mr.
and Mrs. Warner Wright returned TO
their homo i'll Bcltsvi!ic. Md. this morn
ing. after n visit with relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. lT.-N1u"h Of the
ground reEaincd on Yesterdays nodsr-
ate rally Of the stock market. was re-
linouished 'tD!;sy whsr fresh liquidation
set in. Not 4 few low records in i'm
portant stocks accompanied the move
ment. which lacked the volume and
scope Of recent sessions.
The opening was promising. showing
gains OF large fractions 20 points. The
advance was tentative. however. ana
was soon diSSip1t"i OF renewal or
pressure against C"rpcrS.. motors. OILS
Ind tohiccuS. Weakness ct Utah Cop
per contributed NOR" than any other
feature ~ tn, S".:.:al uns.tti"mcnt %
the Intermediate period.
United Statc,; Steel WAS again til"
pivot around. which thu active list re-
roivcd. its reversal - = points from
1888. followed by = rrh"Uni OF > points.
causing much irr"cuiar',y among other
induS,riais ard "qui'rurntS, Steel
closed at l""'. u i..t' loss 1T point
Rcccssi"us in rails were nl"St sub
stGniial amoar tn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Changers ard C'.Il' - at an "%tr"m"
range OF H. I" :: points. p""larati"n
Of an Extra" divici' :,d on Illinois Cen
trai cx"rtcd no influences. hcynnI Srab!l-
izing tlat particular $t"cK,
y temporary rally OF - {" points In
the last hour. with Stc"!S. C"ap"rS AMI
"a few Si>"cialt!r$ foremost IN t." inuE"-
1Aent. caused an Irregular !t:ninuation
Vt the NOR" s"v.'r.. loss, :.
Amons tn" f"w consistently strong
features w-r.. n:$ti,i.r$' Securities.
which made a gross gain "t !'e points
on very lar&" transactions. ana Indus
-. 49, H.. :
trsme advance. a!rG"S, :: i"iat:,. Sales
amounted to $50 r"H .:.:.;r:. =.
BnndS w"r'. ;rr% ;;,:i'r". H:th H"w low
records t"r ;u,:u>Ir::,'~. i;:'iuiirc
leath.r and rs:i,h,r i~>u'.S. l.,h"rt.
bonds wer. a..ti:' at 49," !" H".T,:. To-
tat safes par v;,iu'' aSGr" gated
S5.i15 eco.
tnitr,: S'"r..s h"uhS s,.l i>~u"Sr were
.uHc!,:ImG.,l -. cal;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
STOCKS AND BONDS
,s WISHING friends in the city THIS

was visiting friends in the city thls
week.
Mrs. .ramcs Frame OF Slstesville, IS
IN. guest of Mrs. Ann kotzcbin on Main
street.
Miss bonnie Morgan returned Tues
day from u visit with friends IN Nhcel-
ing.
Miss I.rtina P:mpcrron has returned
from Il cuisines trip To Pittsburgh.
Dr. J. +. Schmidt is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Fl. y. Dal@ell in Chicago.
Clarence Harmon mot with an acct
dent while prHctIcing football "edncs-
dav evening. He had his arm broken
and srvcra! Other bruises.
Mrs. J. NJ. Cnog." WIS hostess TO the
Home Missionary Circle ut her nome
on Mapl" avenue Monday evening.
Hcnry Thompson Of Littleton. is visit
inr friends in tho city for Il Few days
Wade Miller lrf; Wednesday morning
fur IL businra. strip tu Pittsburgh.
Mrs Il. t. Leap Is visiting relatives
in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. sam coz has returned from
rlip to New York city.
rho Daisy ,Circl" u: the NJ. +. church
was entertained by Miss Estn burrows
~ her nome on Main Su'E'' w |"''N'7"e''
AFTERNOON.
RUSSELL Morris who is attending
school ~ Wesleyan college. returned
after = few days visit with his parents
Carl Miller of Philadelphia. spent Sun
day with his parents on Locust street.
\ son was born To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
linn Enuntx Wednesday morning.
Miss Nrllic Watson of Littl"ton,. was
I In, rurSt nf fri, nlS in tho city.
Mrs. Frank cox Of NinEwnod. w. VA.
is visiting relatives in tho city for sew
cral weeks.
VIM. Kn"ntx. l.. Lloyd Francis has re-
turned Ia Morrautnwm W. Va. inter
spending scvcrrI days here with their
parents
Mrs. NJ. l.. Elack left yesterday for
Nnw Castle Pa. where she will visit
relatives for som" time.
leo Hirvirh LETT Wednesday, for 4
business "Trip IN Archer.
F.: e. T. Highland has returned. TO
ClnrHshurg. W. Va. after spending Sow
rral days with his family in the city.
Nr. \. T.. CuSkcy NJ Fine 1rr, WAS
IN liz city ON business this Ni.