davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
n. v. DISTRICT
MUST FURNISH
QUOTA OF 500

The Northwestern division or IN"
Red Cross must supply 500 nurses
as itn quota OF the campaign Tor
II. 900 army and navy nurses. To be
Instituted Monday. June 3.
Tho government needs nj least
10 900 nurses for service before Jan.
/ next. Il ia announced. All grad
uato nurses eligible for the govern
ment service ar. Ia be urged TO en-
list. and women graduates OF col.
leges and high schools are 20 De
sought as student nurses In hospitals
and IN tho training schools recently
opened In connection with army hos
pitfalls.
TO assist the government In gain
ing the nurHea needed. the public In
asked TO employ trained nurses only
as absolutely needed. and 10 make
use OF hospitals az much an pos
sibie Married nurses out Of active
practice are asked 10 enroll with the
Ited Cross as home defense nurses.
for assignment Ia emergencies. and
prevent dangers 10 public health by
the Withdrawal Of trained nurses.
Great importance is attached TO this
phase Of tho campaign by Or
Mcbride. city health officer.
Application for service can be
made 20 Miss May LOOMS. director
Of tho nursing bureau for the North.
western division. Red Cross. Ia the
white building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
ALLIES FIND II
! HARD TO SPEND
THEIR MONEY
Ry MILTON BRoNNER

WASHINGTON, May N-Cncle
Sam and his allies are in tho position
Of havtng their pockets full OF money
and no place quickly to spend Il all,
The process Is this, The allies
raise great sums OF money from their
people by bonds and taxes. Then. on
top OF that. they arc loaned great
sums BY Uncle sam. who sets tho
money also by bonds and taxation.
Our own country spends almost all
Of Its money here at home. our al
lies spend here az homo all the mon.
~ they got from our government
That Is. all they can spend. Trouble
h. the Industries OF the country have
not yet been Eearcd up to the point
where they can take care OF all the
war orders poured In on them.
Months ago. Frank Nandcrllp.
president OF the National city hank
Americas greatest financial institu.
ton. told me this country would not
h able to spend money as rapidly as
u was appropriated. lie urged that
vc cut our demands for things. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
Coming Of Famous
Paulist Choir Is
Awaited Eagerly

Much Interest IL being taken In
tho coming Of tho famous Pauilst
Choristerr to Seattle NEXT Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. at tho
Arena. under tho auspices OF tho
Right Rev. Edward J. oDea- Tho
entertainment will be n benefit for
destitute children OF Belgium and
France.
Il am greatly pleased TO know
tha; the citizens OF Seattle and
neiFhboring cities will bs privi-
legged 20 hear the wonderful Paul
lat Choir said Bishop o'Dea This
unique musical company Of inter
national fame has received tho
highest Communications from rrcsl-
dent Wilson. Pope Benedict XIV and
from several Of tho leading critics
81 Europe before whom they APP
poarcd
AS tho total net receipts OF tho
concerts will be devoted to most
worthy and patriotic cause. can
predict for them most generous
patronage from the citizens OF Sc
attic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

Every spring. Professor Hamilton
Douglas. OF tho Douglas Dancing
academy produces an elaborate kir.
mess. including every child member
Of his school. This year Mr. Douglas
hit on the happy plan OF making u
a benefit performance, the proceeds
to so 10 the Red Cross. Mr. Pan.
tage~ has donated his theatre for
the performance which viii be given
Saturday morning at s.ts.
There will b. $50 little tots. a pair
OF syear old twins. Edith tombstone.
champion highland finger. Grace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
A SUCCESSFUL REMEDY

All things succeed which really de.
serve TO. which I'LL "A real need. which
prove their worth. The fact that the
famous old root and herb remedy.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. has for Ohrcc generations
been relieving women OF this country
from tho worst forms OF female Ills
and has won such n strong place in
our American homes. proves its NOR.
II beyond the question OF doubt II
viii well pay any woman who is in
need OF such n medicine to try IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
PLAN STANDARD WAGE
TO AID WAR WORK

WASHINGTON. May 3i.-sand
ardisRtiDn Of wages ot common and
unakiiisd labor. 10 halt tho cnor
nous labor turnover that is slowing
up war work turnout tho country.
was under consideration today by
tho department Of labor
Such a move IL essential 20 equal
distribution OF the present labor sup.
ply. officials Of tho department say.
because Of varying wage rates and
inequality Of housing conditions.
Under the standardized wage plan.
carpenter. for Instance. would Sc;
the same sage In California a. tn
New Jersey This would automatic.
ally take away tho temptation 20
large groups of men to concentrate
IN one district at tho expense OF
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
CITY TO HEAR
PR|mA DONNA
SUNDAY,

For the benefit OF widows and
orphans Of France, Miss iiiida
Deighton. prima donna contralio.
will sing SUNDAY a., 2 y. m. IN tho
tea room OF the New Washington
hotel. under the auspices Of the y.
~. G. 4.
Miss Dcightnn made her debut In
New York three years AFRO. after
graduating from the University Of
Washington. and acting ms solos,
at tho Pilgrim Congregational
church In Seattle.
She has appeared In the drawing
rooms Of Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt
Mru. Frank A. Nanderiip and Airs
Emil Boar. and was Noloint at n din
prr for ELLEN Terry. at th~ Studio
club. besides taking part with
Emma Zones IN a Three Art club
studio program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
HALF HOLIDAY
QUESTION IS UP

SAN FRANCISCO. May si-If
the san Francisco Metal Trades
council follows the lead OF tho Port
land council In voluntarily giving
up the saturday half holiday. II VIII
not be without n lot Of opposition.
This was indicated today when mem.
berm were questioned about the rcso
luton here.
Mono cared 20 be quoted directly
on the subject. but each ono declared
Il would be foolish 90 give away
that which they have fought for 80
long.
1T win not bcnefi, the govern.
ment.- said one. because men can
turn out more and better work when
they have this half holiday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

YOUTH!
YOUTH!


Don't lot your youth go And
above all. don't lose your youthful
appearance through old fashioned
prejudice. Women who few years
ago scornsd tho use Of face powders
or cosmetics. now depend on them 10
keep a youthful appearance. And
this ls equally true OF tn. hair color
restorcr. Constantly. more and more
women are using q ban Hair Color
Rcs,orcr to keep their hair dark and
glossy and free from gray.
. ban is not dye. This you can
prove by trying II on your comhings
Dyes stain them instantly but = ban
has no immediate effect. q ban ia
simply n delightful toilet requisite
for restoring tho natural color OF
tho hair.
Qban does not stain the scalp.
wash or rub off or prevent washing
or waving the hair. Easily applied
by brushing or combing through the
hair
Sold by all good druggists every.
whore on Money Back Guarantee
Price 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
RED CROSS CALLS FOR rs, 900 NEW NURSES
CHEER is DONATED FOR
FIVE BELGIAN ORPHANS
BY VANCOUVER WORKERS

PORTLAND. May ai.--Whcn an
American flag was spread out az the
q. NJ, standifcr Construction corpor.
atoms Vancouver yard. tho en-
ploycs tossed into it happiness and
comfort for three Belgian orphans
Following the employees program
TO adopt one Belgian baby for each
launching. tiso was asked for
enough to keep child year. hut
$500 was contributed
Two OF the employees volunteered
each 90 adopt homeless Belgian
child so five babies viii be made
happier by the launching OF the
steamer Kineo. Ftftten other launch.
ingS are In sight az this yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
United Grocery Stores CO.
Sam X. BeltZ.

Albers' Rolled Wheat and Albers' Rolled
Oats, 3 lbs. 23c; 5 lbs. ......3 $50
California Bayou Beans, 2 lbs. 80. .23c
Armour Toilet Soap, 10c bars. E. .25c
Campbell's Soups, all varieties, can. lie
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, pkgs. .25c
Crisco, $500 size S1.79; $100 size Ole
Brick Goldfish, lib. 100; 2-lb. 49,. 35c
Hills Red Can Coffee, | Id. 800; 2Hs
pounds for ................... S5c
Schilings Best Coffee, ! ID. 3Sc; 2H
pOuiuS lOI SDG
NJ. }. 3. Tree Tea, ID. 1oc Y ID. :. Poe
Calf Blue Ribbon Tea, ID. $50; V Id. SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
Central Market.

Carnation Milk, large cans. zoe
Mount Vernon Milk, 3 cans for. -. zoe
Uneeda Biscuits, 2 pkgs. ..........1 5c
Demonstration of Golden Age Macaroni
Products. Special, 3 pkgs. ....... 25c
No. cans Premier Baked Pork and
DedllS IOT log
Six bars Savon Soap .............23 c
FelS Naptha Soap ................ SEC
Lenox or Clean Easy Soap, 5 bars. 25c
Bib. can Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c
60c can Royal Baking Powder. 80. .15c
p;onoor M;nced Claroe Tall, 2 cans 33c
Flat, cans 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
PALACE HIP

Matte Choate md company head.
line the now bill which opened Thurs.
day at the Palace Hip. IN a comedy
plnylet called "OutclasRcd." which is
fun OF bright lines. clever comedy
and good dramatic situations.
The Archie Nicholson Trio. mu.
steal comedians. arc n hit with their
combination OF comedy and musical
ability.
The -Four FAIRIES have a hlgh-class
aerial novelty.
Mack and Dean offer n comedy re-
view OF the 1917 crop OF songs.
Charles Webber is n clever juggler
Herman and IIanley sing comedy
songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

tho government could get moro 90.
sentials Tor its war purposes. Tho
government has since found this 60
be true. htho the factories arc now
rapidly beginning 20 catch up.
The allied countries have spent, up
20 date OF the money advanced them
By Uncle sam. t5,sTs $50 600. which
Still leaves credits OF ttsT.l 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

ATHESS-Mgr. Mclluus. Arch
bishop Of Athens. announced In a
speech TO rosoryists that no intends
to put all the younger priests into
khaki and send them TO the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31
Lucky Strike Fish Co.
Mrs. St. Arnaud
Pickles and Delicatessen
Stall 4. Main Floor


Pies ............... zoe Sponge Cake. 3Oc
Home Made Scotch Highland Bread ...........11e
Fine Strawberry Jelly. u III. ..................15c
Home Made Chow Chow, Sour. u pnt........1Oe
Home Made Chow Chow, Sweet. u pint.......15c
Pearl Onions. u pint
Fine Ripe or Green Olives y pint. ...........15c
Din Pickles Extra Fancy, for Zoe
Medium size, dozen ........................1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair u. Next Liberty
theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

LoSDoS--A memorial IL 20 be
erected In London To tho school chill.
drcn killed In air raids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

Carnaton MIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mount Vernon MIX Large. for ........... zoe
Small OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc
Mazda. Pint use, Quart 65<, Il Gallon. 91.27
Cneeds Biscuits, pkgs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Crystal White Soap. s bars ..................2 zoe
Ivory Soar. Large, for zoe, Small for. =. zoe
Ammo-Powdered Ammonia can..............1 lie
Santa Clara Prunes. lbs. 2Sc
Jiffy Jell J for......27c Jello ..............1Oc
Olympia Pancake Flour .....................27
Log Cabin Syrup ................21e, 42c, SIC
waahburn-Crosby Barley Flour. 10 lbs. 49,. SEC
lbs Observation-Disclosures. 92c
2s-cent pkg Cream OF Barley ................19
H. bag oatana or Ceretana ..................2 zoe
Tergusons Sweet Orange Marmalade. medium
jar use, 17a carton zoe, large jar. 30c
Demonstration all week.
Hills Red Can Coffee ID. 3Sc, III Ibs....... s5e
NJ J. u. Coffee. Ii. 37c, lbs. 89e, lbs. $3.50
schiilings' Best Coffee, ID. 3Sc, 2h bs..... S5c
Gait Blue Ribbon Tea, Il 10. zoe, III. .......5 5c
Instant Postum. large f2c, small ........... 23c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

and Marcia crrnHhaw. too dancers.
Evelyn Hayes. In speciality. and
5.ycar-old iscrulcs Smith. who r. a
miniatur. character comedian. be-
sides the score % other graceful Ut.
Ito fairies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-31

A Liberty vaudeville program, for
soldiers from draft division No. 10.
will bo presented at Franklin high
school. Friday. at s y. m.
The Farmington times., 1918-09-13

Miss Mabel Norwine has gone to
New Castle, Ind, for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Maggie Beck came home from
St. Louis for visit Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Halle and baby have re-
turned to St. Louis, after week spent
here with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. AuBuchan.
Miss Clytie Sanders came over from
Irondale, where she is principal of
the high school, and spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Misses Cron-
baugh, and her father, E. E. Sanders,
manager of The Register.
Many of our people are attending
the Fair at DeSoto this week and pro-
nounce it good fair.
Mrs. Geo. Knapp, who sustained an
operation last week, is improving
rapidly.
Thos. AuBuchon and wife and
daughter visited Miss Cowan at Ell
wins last week, the latter being quite
i'll.
We understand Robt. H. Eaves has
leased the Gordon building, next to
the Gordon stores, and will move his
Offices therein.
Grandmother Day returned to her
home at Caledonia Sunday, after a
visit here with Mrs. M. A. Covington,
who took her home in the auto.
Miss Ina Thurman of Wales Mines
returned home Sunday, having been
here visiting her brother and family.
The safe in the Y. building was
broken open and robbed Wednesday
night of last week, the thief getting
about SIS as near as it can be esti-
mated. He apparently knew the COM
bination, as the outer door was un-
locked and the inside, door "jimmied",
There is strong evidence of the identi-
The Farmington times., 1918-09-13
"COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE ::

enter the Engineering Training Corps.
Mrs. Treecy Hampton and daughter,
Miss Ethel, were Elvins visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Elmer Robinson of Elvins Wis
tied Mrs. Phil Murdick Tuesday.
R. F. Dixon, shift boss in No. 8,
Federal mill, while on shift Tuesday
about 2:30 a. M, in some way fell
about 35 feet through the mill to a
concrete floor beneath. When some
of the men reached him he was
thought to be dead, but later he re-
gained consciousness and was taken
Immediately to Drs. Topping & Keith,
where his wouuls were dressed and
then was taken to St. Johns Hospital,
st. Louis, on the 8:45 train. There
was a cut which reached across his
forehead, and woth ankles were brok-
en-, and probably injured otherwise.
The doctors say owing to his weight,
he being small man, saved his life.
Miss Anna Tetley was Bonne
Terre visitor Thursday.
Marion Miller and wife moved to
Fredericktown last week.
Little Miss Myrtle Webb returned
home Sunday from st. Louis, where
she has been on an extended visit
with relatives.
Miss Della Robinson is making a
trip to Bonne Terre about twice a
week, having dental work done by DR..
Matkins of that place.
Mrs. Henry Payne was a Bonne
Terre visitor Tuesday.
Arthur Love visited his sister, Mrs.
]. M. Webb, Monday, leaving Tuesday
on his return to Seattle, Wash, where
he is in training and had been home
on furlough.
Wednesday morning about o'clock
as the men were coming off shift, a
foreigner was found dead with bull
let wound in the back of his head.
Tuesday evening about 1905 a shot
was heard near the Miners Lumber Co.
yards and Immediately afterward a
scream that sounded like the voice of
a woman, but no one went to investi-
gate the cause. A little later Claud
Lincoln, who lives close to Rivermines,
passed down by the lumber yard and
saw man lying close by, his hat be-
ing on his head. Claud supposed he
was drunk and sleeping and passed on.
Then, as the shift came off about 8
a. m., some one passing by with no
light stumbled over him and calling
some men they investigated, finding
him dead and lying in pool of his
own blood face downward with his
left arm beneath his head just as he
had fallen. Evidentlv he didn't move
after falling. There is no clue so far
as to who the murderer is, but it was
certainly a cold-blooded affair, the
man having been shot from behind.
The Coroner inquest was held Tues
day at / o'clock.
Mrs. A. V. Smith was the guest of
Mrs. J. P. Miller of Desloge Friday.
Miss Ruth Cloud has returned from
st. Louis recently, where she has been
employed as clerk in the main office
of the Grand Leader. Miss Cloud
will now enter High School here.
The Farmington times., 1918-09-13

ty of the thief, but so far no arrests
have been made.
Harry Phillips came down from
Camp Dodge, Iowa, for a few days
visit with home folks. He says he
likes camp life and that all the home
boys are doing fine.
VIM. Moon of Melzo was in town on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Foster have re-
turned to their home in Bonne Terre,
after two-months vacation.
Floyd Long is enjoying furlough
in Bonne Terre with relatives.
Mrs. W. S. Miller of Pennington
spent the weekend with her nephew
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Of
this city.
l.. H. Thomure was business vis-
itor in st. Louis Tuesday.
Miss Mary Mostiller of the Mostill-
er Dry Goods Co., went to St. Louis
Wednesday to buy new fall goods for
the store.
Henry M. Dalton, formerly of
Pennington, is the new manager Of
the Miners Lumber Co. here, taking
charge the 18th of August. His fam
lily are comfortably located here and
expect to make this their home.
Miss Laura Thurman has been sick
the past week and unable to fill her
place with the Mostiller Dry Goods
Company.
Miss Winnifred Thomas of Hercu-
laneum spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives in Bonne Terre.
Mrs. Elizabeth Butler accompanied
her granddaughters home any spent
the week in st. Louis with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gabriel.
Mrs. John Porter of Hematite, Mo-,
is spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. M. E. Malone, before moving
to St. Louis for the winter, where Mr..
Porter is barbering.
The Farmington times., 1918-09-13
HAZEL RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Waller and chill
dren visited relatives in Pennington
last week.
Miss Mamie Benham and sister of
Elvins visited their uncle, W. G. Ben
ham, last week.
Geo. Barley and wife visited A. H.
Marrah and family of Bonne Terre
Friday.
Paul Perrctt made business trip
to st. Louis last week.
Earl Moore and wife of st. Louis
visited his aunt, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Fri
day.
A. w. Rowe of Silver Springs visited
his sister, Mrs. Geo. Barley, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Patt made a business
trip to Bonne Terre Saturday.
Miss Hazel Waller visited her cou-
sin, Mrs. S. Waller, of Wales Mines
Saturday and Sunday.
Chester Cruncleton, who was called
to service, has returned home on ac-
count of his hearing.
Mrs. F. E. Buscher visited her
mother, Mrs. F. Barley, Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Gladys Mostiller
OF bonne Ierre visited Miss Gustine
Buscher Sunday evening.
Little Hazel Cole is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. J. F. Waller visited Mrs. F. E.
Buscher Tuesday.
Misses Susie and Elsie Richardson
visited their uncle, Frank Richardson,
and family Sunday.
Eugene Barley was called to Lead
wood to see his brother-in-law, Harry
Lester, who is very ill with typhoid
fever.
Miss Nettie Moore of Flat Rivcr
visited her aunt, Mrs. Waller, last
week.
Quite number from here attended
the party at Mrs. S. Walters Satur-
day night. All reported a very nice
time.
The Farmington times., 1918-09-13
FLAT RIVER

Miss Anna Ross was a Flat River
visitor Wednesday. Miss Ross holds
a Government position in st. Louis.
Mrs. Jake Alper was a st. Louis
visitor Thursday and Friday Of this
week.
Mrs. Geo. N. Whitencr was the
guest of Mrs. Emma Cozian from
Monday until Saturday. Mrs. White
ner's home is in Outright, Okla.
Miss Alma Maynard and Miss Dol
la Horn of Pennington passed through
here Thursday on their way to st.
Louis, to bid goodbye to their friend,
Gene Ortcn, who is leaving for Chica-
go on his way to training camp.
Mrs. Ella Cunningham and Miss
Nettye Moore went to Three Rivers
Thursday to visit the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kennedy and
little daughters, jeanette and Elsie,
went to Bismarck Tuesday to visit the
mother of Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Robt.
Ward.
Tom Burnette of Kansas City, for
merly of Farmingtonu, has accepted
al
Hunt meat market and grocery. Chas.
Silvey, who has been working there,
has gone in business for himself.
Mrs. w. J. Murdick and son, Harri-
son, returned to RicIlwoods, Mo-,
Thursday, after visiting relatives here
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Murdick were
Desloge visitors Friday evening.
Mrs. W. R. Alexander and little son
of Hope, Ark, are here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. l.. Hunt, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Kruger of Rivcrmines returned
Monday after a three months visit
with her mother in Idaho.
Little Dechanthal Woodcock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woodcock,
was born January 28th, 1911, and died
at her home Sept, s, 1918, at the age
of 7 years, 7 months and eleven days.
She had been sick for some time with
typhoid fever. Funeral services were
conducted at the home Tuesday eve
ming by Rev. II. A. Smoot and the re-
mains taken to Union, Mo-, for burial
Wednesday. Little Dechanthal leaves
parents to mourn her death.
-Chelsa Inman of the Marine Corps,
from Paris Island, South Carolina, is
here visiting relatives.
Harry Pelot and family are visiting
and attending the Fair at DeSoto this
week.
Mrs. R. C. Love and daughter, Miss
Florence, of Edgehill, Mo-, and also
daughter from Austin, Texas, Mrs.
J. d. Blackwell, and her little daugh-
ter, Edith, arrived Monday to visit the
formers daughter, Mrs. J. M. Webb,
until Thursday, when Mrs. Love will
return home and Miss Florence will
accompany her sister, Mrs. Blackwell,
to the latter's home in Texas.
Otto Beard of st. Louis has been
here visiting his parents, leaving Fri
day for Waco, Texas, where he will
The Farmington times., 1918-09-13

ardson and little daughter will re-
main for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Henson were
Cornwall visitors Sunday and Mrs. l..
M. Dowd accompanied them home for
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Rabadeaux and
little son, Raymond, visited D. r. Ra-
badeaux and wife at Bismarck Satur-
day afternoon.
B. w. Hammers moved his family
to Leadwood Saturday, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Rabadeaux Wis
tied the formers brother and wife at
Leadwood Monday.
John Wood of Leadwood visited
Mrs. w. R. Beard Tuesday.
Noel Pinkley and Richard Sherrills
left for Hogan, Mo-, Wednesday,
where they will stay until after Reg
istration Day.
Miss Caroline Sailing of Farming
ton and Miss Mary Estes were st.
Louis visitors Saturday.
Miss Edna STANCE of Sprott was the
guest of Miss Virginia Silvey Monday
night.
A party of young people accompa-
MED Miss Elsie Silvey to her home at
Chestnut Ridge Saturday evening.
Those going were: Emmett Moore,
Jimmie Wallace and Miss May Craig
and Misses Ruth and Virginia Silvey.
Miss Ethel Pennington of Desloge
was guest of Miss Ida Kennedy Sat
urday and Sunday. H.
Miss Lena Silvey Of st. Louis has
recently accepted a position at the
Federal Lead Co. Office as stenogra-
pher. Miss Silvey has held several
positions in the city.
Miss Melba Haney is visiting
friends at Ironton this week.
Miss Pauline Tucker visited friends
in Desloge Sunday. 90 - @si ~
Adolph Boyd and Mr.. Durmont of
Pennington were business visitors
here Wednesday. "I" .
Jake Alper was a business visitor
| at DeSoto Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Leadbetter was a busi-
ness visitor in st. Louis Monday, re-
turning Wednesday evening. Miss
Leadbetter was buying her stock of
fall and winter hats. F3fsS%
Mrs. H. Tucker was called to- st.
Louis Thursday on account of the; i'll
ness Of her mother. $780, Saafss
Miss Mabel Wood is spending the
week visiting in 8 Louis. I,