davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23
THRILLING TALES OF
YANKEE DASH AND
DARING IN BATTLE

Correspondent Ferguson With The American Army Tells
How BrigaGer General Led His Men @Over The Top
Men Marched and Fought For Ihirty-SH Hours With
out Food or Water-Engineers Take Part in Fightmg-
German-AmerCan Took His Own Brother Prisoner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23
GENERAL FOCH is
MOVING SLOWLY TO
AVOID GERMAN TRAP
Gradually Forcing Enemy To
Retreat NOrthWard From
Present Line
By j. W. T. Mason


New York, July 23.-General Foch
is still conducting his attacks along
the Aisne Marine salient warily giving
Won Hindenburg no chance to catch the
troops in a position
where they might be trapped BY sud
den and reckless expenditure Of Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

Just because Mr.. Hoover is in Lon.
don is no sign you can take tht lio
off the sugar bowl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23
Italians Advancing

Rome, July 23.-Italian forces in AL
bania continue to advance, the war Of
flee reported today.
In the Devoli Bend, north of Berat,
the Italians progressed along the crest
of Mali-Siloves and carried height 900.
French troops occupied the left bank
of Holta.
Italian advance posts repulsed sew
eral hostile attacks, capturing prison
ers and machine guns at Kuci bridge.
Sat Corno Di Cavento Friday we
captured a mountain gun and eight
machine guns, as well as abundant ma
terial.
Along the Piave we recovered much
bridging material which the enemy had
abandoned.
"In the Tonale area at Vallarda, on
the eastern edge of the Asiago plateau
artillerying is becoming more insistent
There have been several conflagrationS
in the Gencova valley.
Gin the Brenta transport Of enemy
troops has been dispersed. Hostile pa
trolls have been driven back at Monte
Ves and Mori and in the region OF
Asolona. -
Resignation Accepted
Vienna, July 23.-via Ltnoon. Elm
peor Karl has accepted the resignation
of Austrian Premier Won Seydler, /
was officially announced today.
(Count Czernin, former Austro Hun
garian foreign minister, is confidently
expected to succeed Won Seydler)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

Bazcches is one of the most import
ant railway and highway centers in
this region, is the junction of the
railways running from Scissors ana
Oulehy-Le.C Chateau to Fismes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

(c9atinued on page sisJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

CONTINUED on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

Continued on page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-23

Continued on page three)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
DIR. BOARD
In TROUBLE
Faces Court Martial On Ac-
count Of Young Soldiers
Death,

Louisville, KY, Feb. 25.-News
dispatches received from Washington
assert that Lieut.. Col. j. II. Allen,
Medical Reserve Corps, and Major
Milton Board, Medical Corps, officers
at Camp Zachary Taylor, the new Ma
tional Army cantonment near here,
have been ordered by the War De-
partment to appear before a court
martial for tria! in connection with
the death of Private Ohio Murray,
a selectman from Cumberland county,
XIV. Murray, who il was said, was
ordered back into training before he
fully had recovered from an attack Of
measles and died in consequence from
pneumonia. The case against Lieut.
Col. Allen, however, is understood TO
be based upon the technicality that as
head of the Medical Reserve Corps
he was responsible for the acts of his
subordinates.
The allegations presented the Pres
ident, who took immediate action,
are that Private Murray a drafted
man at the cantonment here, was put
to work before he had recovered from
measles. Murray suffered a relapse
and his family was notified. His
father and brother came TO Camp
Zachary Taylor and were told by
"the head manager" they could take
the boy home. Sworn statements are
that the brother was told to stay with
the sick soldier while the father re-
turned home, but was refused at-
mission to the sick room. The next
day the brothers started home, and
the sick soldier, according TO another
sworn statement, was bareheaded and
barefooted and in paiamas. He died
November % in Glasgow, according
to the information given the Presi-
dent, and attending physicians in
Glasgow certified death was due to
paralysis, spinal meningitis and double
pneumonia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
BLOODHOUNDS
FIND TRAIL
And Promptly Aid Sheriff In
Making Arrests Follow
ing Robbery.

A storage house on the farm Of
Roman Armstrong, on the Butter
milk road, about eight miles North
OF the city, was entered by a thief or
thieves Saturday night and a fifty
pound box of dynamite and six sticks
OF the explosive were taken. A
bloodhound from Sebree was brought
here and taken to the building Sun
day. The dog took up a trial, fol-
lowing same TO the home of Pete
Sims, col. Sheriff Cliborne arrested
Sims, and another negro, George
Owen, and they were placed in jail
to await the action Of the grand jury,
which convened yesterday. The dy-
Mantle was recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
Coming Seasons Yield Will
Sell For Same as Last
Years.
FOR NUMBER OF MARKETS
Wilson Acts to Halt the Price
Raising Bills In
Congress.

Washington, FeD. Pa price of
1920 a bushel the same as for last
years crop was fixed by President
Wilson for the coming seasons wheat
yield. The price is for No. North
ern spring wheat in Chicago, with a
scale Of differentials for other mar.
kets. The differentials differ to a
slight extent from those now opera
tive, and range from a minimum OF 81
to a maximum OF 81 2s.
In fixing a price now for the new
crop, which will not be harvested un-
tilJune, the President was believed
to have had two objects in view. The
first was to halt legislation pending in
Congress to fix prices at from 81 25
to s. and the other was to stimulate
spring planting.
The introduction of the price-rais-
ing bills had begun to check the flow
OF wheat to market, and Food Admir-
istration officials feared that mills
soon would have to close down. Hop
ing the legislation would pass, farm
ers, il is declared, have been refusing
TO sell at the present price OF 81. 20.
The prices fixed, the President de.
clared would assure the producer of a
reasonable profit. On the basis Of
No. Northern spring wheat and its
equivalents, the President fixed the
prices as follows:
Chicago, 81 20; Kansas City, $2.15;
ST. Louis, $2.lS; Minneapolis, $2l7;
New York, $2.2S; Charleston, S. c.,
1927; Savannah. s2.27; Seattle, $2O5;
San Francisco, g.. 10; Los Angeles,
e.. 10; Galveston, ~ 90 New Orleans,
500; Fort Worth, Tex, &. 90; Okla
homa City, $2.O5.
The equivalents OF No. l Northern,
to which the same price applies. are
No. l hard winter, No. red winter,
No. durum and No. l hard white.
The wheat must be harvested in the
United States during 1918 and sold in
marke. before June I, 1919.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
Germans Must Police Princi-
pal Slav Cities Under
New Terms.
TEUTeNS STILL ADVANCE
Bolsheviki Government Must
Agree Not 10 Spread
Revolt Greed.

A wireless Russian government
statement received here says: Ger
many will renew the peace negoiia.
tions and will conclude peace on the
following conditions:
Both to declare the war ended.
"All regions west OF the line indi-
Gated at Brest-Litovsk to the Russian
delegation, which formerly belonged
to Russia, to be no longer under the
territorial protection Of Russia.
'ln the region Of Dvinsk this line
must be advanced to the eastern
frontier of Courland. The former
attachment TO these regions TO the
Russian state must in no case involve
for them obligations toward Russia.
Russian renounces every claim to in
terycne in the internal affairs of those
regions.
Germany and Austria. Hungary
have the intention to define further
the fate Of these regions in agreement
with their populations.
Germany is ready, after the COM
p'etion Of Russian rehabilitation, to
evacuate the regions which are east
OF the above line. So far as il is not
stated otherwise, Livonia and Esthon-
ia must Immediately be cleared Of
Russian troops and red guards.
Guerilla warfare has been indicated
as the probable method of the Rus
sian defense as the Germans press
across country but the indications
are that a sitter defense Of the capi-
tai is contemplated.
Meanwhile the entente embassies in
Petrograd have decided to accompany
the bolsheviki government from Pc
trograd should the German menace
compel the abandonment Of the city.
Already the headquarters of the
Russian western army has been re-
moved from the Smolensk, more than
so miles further into the interior than
Mohllev, the former headquarters
town.
In Turkish Armenia, the Turks
have begun an offensive which is de-
clared to have been started before the
expiration Of the armistice. They are
reported driving the Russians east
ward along the Black sea coast. oc-
cuping Platsha, 10 miles west Of
rrebizond. apparently cutting of a
Rn<alan lorcc zh..h had assembled
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
Crack Red Cross Liner Forizel Hits the Treacberous
Ridges Off Cape Race-Line Shot to Wreck Finds
No Responses and Hope Of Rescue Given Up.
l4O PASSENGERS AND CREW ON BOARD
This Time 1t Was a Storm and Not Submarine That
Claimed The Toll Of Death.

St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 25.-The
rack Red Cross liner Florizel, in
cluding rs passengers, piled up on
the ledges near Cape Race during a
blizzard Sunday and ii is believed
that all on board were lost.
Steamer struck early in the morn
ing while fighting her way through a
binding blizzard. In few hours i
had pounded to pieces on the rocks
and at dusk her hull had settled un'
der the battering until she was al
most submerged.
Six bodies washed ashore included
those Of Joseph Kean and Robert
Snow, passengers, and Bates Long
a sailor. Snow was one Of six non
commissioned officers Of the New
foundland regiment who were Fro
ceeding to Toronto to join the roya
flying corps.
or the passengers so were saloo
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
SOON READY
FOR DAILY
Machinery Installed Yester-
day and Operator Has
Arrived.
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING In
Be One Of Them and Start
With the First Issue
Next Month.
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING in

The ir tallation Of the Linotype and
other equipment for the Daily Ken.
tuckian was in progress yesterday
and will be completed today.
Fenton S. Cunningham who left
the Kentuckian two years ago for
army service and was invalided home
last fall has become linotype opera
tor and is here to take charge Of the
machine, restored in health.
Ira S. Ferguson will have charge
OF the makeup OF the paper.
Harry A. Robinson will be night
reporter and general assistant TO the
editor.
Claude Brasher will for the present
be in charge of the city circulation.
As heretofore stated the daily will
be published every morning except
Monday. 1t will catch the earliest
outgoing trains with the international
News Service reports up to midnight.
This service is what is called the pony
service. covering the home and
foreign news fields. The size Of the
paper will be changed. The pages
will contain seven columns and the
start will be made with four pages,
with an increased number Of pages
when needed.
The Daily Kentuckian will start in
with contracts for many thousands Of
inches Of advertising from merchants
whose support is thus assured in a
substantial way.
Hundreds Of subscribers have al
ready been enrolled AMI many Of
them have paid year in advance.
The date for starting has been set
for Sunday March 10, but II things
get in good running order We may
hurry up the date few days.
Our force is again crippled by
printers leaving for the army, but
we are trying to get the organization
complete as soon as possible.
In the meantime the people in The
city will be called upon to give the
new daily a trial order, II only for a
month or week.
We are confident that il will be a
welcome visitor at the breakfast hour
and win stand on It's merits after a
trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

and q steerage. Among the saloon
passengers were John Shannon
Mum, managing director Of Bowring
Brothers Company, Limited, Of Liv-
erpool and New York, owners Of the
steamers; Manager Michael Sullivan,
commander Of the Newfoundland for
estry division; Fred Smythe, man
ager OF the Newfoundland Woolen
mills; William Butler, an architect,
and his wife, who were on their way
to Florida; William Earle, fish mer-
chant bound for Canada on busi-
ness trip; Edward Berteau, Robert
Snow, Norman Sellars, John Par
sons, Ralph Burnham and Alexander
Ledingham. The last six named were
cadets of the Newfoundland regiment
who were to have joined the royal
| flying corps at Toronto.
Others Of the passenger list were
buyers, commercial traders and II
! women and children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

The Bingham estate is appraised at
$65, 800, ,004 10. II Kentucky collects
Inheritance tax il would be nearly
5000 }. A bill is pending in the
'Legi -..mre to require all inheritance
taxes to be applied only to paying the
Indebtedness Of the state. The pay
.ment Of the inheritance tax in the
Bingham estate would free the state
OF debt. but much litigation is in pros
pect before a decision is reached.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

Superintendent V. o. Gilbert has
cotton out a tabulated exhibit of the
various schools Of the state making
bound volume Of nearly 1000 pages.
The colored high schools Of the State
are given place. including the At
iucks school Of Hopkinsville. The
proof reader evidently never heard
of1ne colored Revolutionary patriot,
Crispus Attucks, as his name is,
handed down to fame in the report
as "Allucks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
This Weeks Weather

Washington, Feb. 25.-Weather
for the week beginning
with Monday. issued by the Weather
Bureau, are;
"0hio Valley-Temperatures dur
ing the first part Of the week above
average. Local rains and colder
Tuesday or "Wednesday. Probably
seasonal tsmperatures and ialr thers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
. b b b AA

Germany demands 100000 square
miles of Russian territory, almost as
large as Germany itself with 20S, 600
square miles. The indemnity demand
is said to be four billion rubles. The
Kaiser should 90 further and demand
that his cousin Nicholas be liberated
and that Russia fight the allies. Rus
sia has nothing to gan BY accepting
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

Caleb Powers, who is being OPP
posed by Judge Robson for renomi-
nation worked into Wednesdays
Congressional Record, as "exten-
sion OF remarks" a campaign speech
mot delivered in Congress, dealing
with personalities and local issues.
Steps may be taken to expunge It
from the record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
GAINESVILLE
BOY KILLED
One Of Five Americans Killed
or Died Of Wounds.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Three men
have ~ ZEN killed in action. five Sc
verely wounded and eight slightly
wounded. Gen. Pershing tonight re-
ported to the War Department The
deed are.
Private Thomas v. Ratcliff, Clarks-
vile. Tenn; VIM. II. Scott, Calvert
City. Ky. and Ralph 7. Kingery,
Ontario, Cal.
Private Fred Kokanski. Of Chicago,
died as the result Of wounds received
I y acton, 4 was also reported. and
P1|1r1e 6|dney n. Cowlsy. Of New
~ 1crnhod on Fehkpary & .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

Gov. Edge, Of New Jersey, has
filed the vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator Hughes. Democrat,
by the appointment Of David Baird,
Republican. rs years old. Gov.
Edge told him that he was expected
'in all matters pertaining to war to
absolutely support the President. :"
The old man wired from Florida that
-he would regard II a patriotic duty
10 support the President and
strengthen his arm"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

The administration bill, providing
for government control Of railroads
until rs months after the war, includ-
ing many ''short lines" and appro-
priating revolving fund Of $500, 000,-
600 for federal operation was passed
by the senate without a roll call, and
now awaits action in the house where
I h Xnder discussion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

UAsinkable transports are 10 be the
answer Of American science to u
boat warfare. The halls are Ito be
divided into many compartments and
a-hole shot in one would not food the
whole ship.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

DR.. Thornton Barnes. Of New
York, will lecture in Nashville to-
morrow and demonstrate a new
method Of embalmiDg. The Doctor
would draw better II he could tell
how to escape embalming altogether.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

II took local orator in Kentucky
town 40 minutes the other night to
introduce a former President Of the
United States for a speech that had
to be boiled down TO 20 minutes. He
did the best he could with the time
that was left.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26
'5(IpRsL c0NNENI

Amsrickhs have joined the French
on another part Of the line. When
they reported, the French General
kissed the American play.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

Henry Ford has opened a five-acre
plant to employ $1,000 men in max
ing U-boat sinkers. They win be
lluuched at Detroit and taken by
water 10 The ocean as fast as CON-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-26

Ae Sssh is warned to feed he'-
self this ye>r and II necessary cut tlie
tobpoo and cotton crops, and raise
cor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
SOCIAL DISEASE IN
AMERICAN ARMY is
Being SUPPRESSED

WASH Nt;TOS, Iuly II. - Figures
mad" public today by the army lnedlchl
corps furnish striking proof Of the sue
caSs with whrh social disease among
The truupS is being Curbcd both nero
and III France AS result oil clca1'lIF
up campaigns in communities near Inc
camps with the cooperation OF the CIV
il ulIthnritirs. Tho disease is tho great
est 10" uf military efficiency IN any
arlny but til" vigorous can'rsiEn being
warrd against II among American
troops has already gone far Inward
keeping tho army fit.
In France. with probably Irt,p"O lrS!i
mul,ilizrd. ;hc rat" reported OH Jun" IL
showed that less than ono new case per
thousand men each week. BHi"r': Inc
war. the lowest rate in the rrTul g. arm:
MAS double this.
For more than thirty week; IN" en-
pcd.liunar% forces have maintained an
ANNUAL rtIr at less than - per thot-
sand or l""S than two new cases Il
week. IN The United States the record
WAS even batter. the average annu;ii
rate per Thousand for that period pcinS'
national guard. 81: regular army. ~;
national army. ~. Medical authorities
rstirnat" III" annual rat" III the tnlt"d
States for all troops at - per thousand
which would moan one nov recruit per
thousand every two weeks.
or tic total number Of eases amnh-
troops III this country" ih: Stat"m'n'
SAYS "Tj,c-siyihs w"r, contracted he
fore induct .un into Ih. military service.
OF the newly inlucr"h m"n. seen "u, uf
i'"vcry hundred have the dlscas" when
brought To camp.
This disease. i; is stated. claimed
vnorc victims than any other commune
ahr lIS"iS" during tn" period from Sep
tu:!ibnr ii May and more men We're with
drawn from active ::"rvlr" on account ~
i; than because Of injuries. Only about
1nh men however. hav" been discharged
! physically unfit for military scrv:rc'
cures having been effected III Ill" other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
WOMEN START ROUGH
HOUSE; TWO IN JAIL

TIL" supervisor o. waIchwomrn or
the Baltimore n Obi" railroad in IN
Wheeling and Bcnwoud district. in ma
ing his rounds of the various wafrh
towers, found several times that tie:
watch lady a. tho Fnrly-;hird stree;
crossing had decorated the tow" n.
which she worked with American !lnES.
Tho flag was ordered taken down seV-
cral times. hui tn" lady refused AMI
Yesterday the supervisor enforced her
order at which tho nth"r lady wall"Dcd
her uar N NC eye, and that started n
rough house. The girls Were arrested
by Officer Ei$rnbrnh and taken to the
city building. where they both gaze
bind i"r their appearance This morning.
James rnrrran. former constable.
though; he waG sIil & minion -: til.
law ami lhrcntcrr,l To arrest "Skcrtcr"
Downing al. Twelfth and Water streets.
Saturday night "SA-c;nr'' WAS wise
and n fight cnsucd and they were ho:h
arrested b. Officer Jack West. Both
gav- bond Cor their apprar rance.
P.te Iaslock. a drunk. was arrested
IT Twentieth street and alley Il by o.
ticcr F:sk"y.
George Elmer was another drunk
picked mp by Officer Eiscnhrod a;
Thir;y-hfth and Wool streets.
Alex Earrn vas hauled in by Nah
from 1913 Linn street on a drunk
chargr.
Grorg~ Myers parsed his ear nj!
night in allie! Il. between Twenty.
second and Trrcr.Ythird streets. lie
WAS arrested - WORKS.
Robert Waldvog"l was arrested on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
obi UARY


Funrral services for William Srharfrr
aged 20. ono "t the most widely known
and aged business men or Martins
Ferry. win" was killed by Il Ealtinior" &
ohio. train when his wagon WAS stTuc',
at Hann"ck. g., Will be- held. Tonight N
o'clock in the family home. .. South
'i,st street, Martins Fcrr". IntcTmcnt
will u" III Pittsburgh. TN" Rev. frc!-
rrIck Frank. pastor nf thu German LII
lin. ran church. ri which the deceased
WAS u member. viii "fficat"
Mr.. SchncfCr WAS born in Germany
and came 10 Pittsburgh in his h'yhooG.
For the past thirty years he had lived
in Martins Ferry and sine" lis resi-
drn"c there had ben soft drink mar-
uiaclurr:. His wife did num.rsr Of
years ago. Surviving MIN arc ono sun.
.iunn. and two daughters. all at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
] vt CANDIDATES.

Special pisra {" the ln;clli@r"ccr
rI.AIkSB WA. July IL Har-
risnu county vii hav" tive lNrrhn"rnIIr
and Four 1rpubli,r; "a candidates for it's
"ichi nominations fur hnuS" e delegates
At III" august primaries. HAT number
having n";ifi"d nS such up IT, IN" tine
"t closing tn" c"riificatiun ~, ~" circuit
,lrrk'" office. Th" I:"nuhlic'lu asrtr-
anti, nrc J. ". Fort n"y. nf l.umhCrpOri:
william Morris. ~ Mount Clare; Fred
l.: shelter. of East ClarkshurE: William
l.: SirTchcr of tlcawo"d. and George
" S;urln. incumbent. Of Wet Milford.
The h"rnrr:tl" candidates ar" ti"r"-
and NJ. Bailey. IF NOrlhvICr': George
J. ihn! IL. sc harrisburg; James y. Bum
partnrr. "f. Salcin. and john Patton, "f
1urk Shlry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
Bellatrc Sriefk

MI. :'hari"GS Hamilton. - tins city
has r.t;:rnrI !rniH i v:Sit With hry
daushi"s 1t Harrisburg. Pa.
MISS SAT" E:i'.r Of Jcwctt. Is spending
Il ~ I,.!# wIth i'.':,l friends.
Mu's ih,.u S:Idall will i"av" This
v""k !"r 4 visit with FRI. mis- 1T Kent
ohio
Mr.. Stephen pr"ut AMI family. VI this
r:;y. ~" guests -; friends at Stauhen.
,..l".
Miss i'l"r.rr. S"uhrirh' is visiting
h.r h-'iit.r n Ur'.:tna. ~.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Harry Th"mS"n arc
guests - friends AZ Htrn..SvIIIc.
Mr. ard M Max HI.rzb"rs and Mis-
Lli"':' I.4"ts vi! icav" ru"$da: for Az
;.It"r.''h'i" - /" - v.s:;.aI ARD. cam
hrlt".- Springs
ri,arI.> I'r'L VIII ,'a'o today for a
vI%,c =: 'i,rI: >i'ir-:. ". NH.
MISS ''iaTG ~. l.:.., L. = gus; III
:rl..nd~ II Pittsburgh
Morton i."v' !"fi :.-l-r'iny for a S::il
At l;u, g. - Lake.