davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

ley Chaplin They all knew that
moustache was dyed"
"Of course, they did" he smiled.
Everybody knows that your rosy
cheeks are covered with rouge. too.
What's the difference, it's fashion
able!"
people don't talk about me like
that?"
Don't they? You should have
heard some of the things have heard.
My cheeks have burned on your ac-
count a dozen times a day since we
have been here"
Haven't you felt ashamed? Didn't
YOU hate me for making such a show
of you? I'll never make up again
IF you don't. I'll shave off this
moustache." he promised. "Of course,
haven't hated you. I have thought
too much of you to let a little thing
like that come between US. I wouldn t
have cared If the whole world talked
about you, il / hadn't thought IT
would make you feel bad to hear it.
You're a DEAR" she cried enhusi-
asticaIly. If it weren't for that hide
Gus moustache. I'd kiss you
(Copyright, 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
Given New Status
by Board No. 1.
Majority Go From Glass 4 Back
Into Glass 2.
MANY had APPEALED CASES
Joe Norman Goes From Glass 2
Into Glass 1.
One Man Physically Disqualf-
fled by Board.

The work of reclassifyine the 1915
class of registrants is being carried
forward by the local draft boards with
all available speed. The only lists
ayaila BILE from any of the local boards
this morning were the names of
twenty-nine men, who were raised
from class 4 to class by city board
No. 1. These men, it was announced.
were placed in class by the local
board in the first place and were later
placed in class by the district board.
following their appeals. Acting under
authority from Washington to judge
for themselves in the Redistribution,
the local board has now replaced these
men In class 2, but 1t Is understood
that, even in this case, the registrants
may again appeal to the district board.
Beside these, two other men were
reclassified by board No. 1. Joe Nor
man, $40 E. Center street. was
changed from class to class 1, and c.
r. Gabriel, 1917 W. Seventeenth street.
was changed from class 2 to class 5
on account of physical disability.
Those Reclassified.
Following are the name of the %
men changed from class to class 2
by local board No. L:
Roy Noble Hottie, 1918 Kansas Ave.
clyde a. Howe. 913 Jefferson.
Roy Frederick Holligsworth, 92S West
Geo. A. Howell, s27 East Center.
Samuel c. Iwig. 1916 Van Buren,.
II. p. Johnson, 1413 West Fifth.
William Jameson. A. T. & s. F. Ry., To-
peka.
Burl Jones, 1923 East Tenth.
Ben III. Abels, 1926 Clay.
! Lyle NJ. Anderson, 30 West Thirteenth.
Alphorus Brown, 1913 King.
Paul L. Brewington, 126I Polk.
Harry Behler. 915 East Eighth.
William H. Bi Il, 1921 Clay.
Frank Blalock, 1915 Hancock.
L. Z. Brooks, SIG West.
Willis X. Bramwellss 40 West Tenth.
J. II. Cochran, 1163 Boswell.
John H. Carruthers. Salt Lake City.
| Dan Clyde Cloud. 217 East Eighth.
| Earl H. Carrier. 2019 Lincoln.
c. Clyde Chalmers. Camp Funston.
John c. Darling, 9f3 Morris.
| Hugh NJ. Fellows, go West Tenth.
| Frank Earl Down, $40 Madison.
Edgar Alexander Foshe, Ell Dorado, Kan
William Gaines, 1917 Harrison.
| Edgar Ray Franks, 915 West Twelfth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
GIVE men LIQUOR
Member of Shipping Board Op.
poses Prohibition.
Says Men VIII Work Better
With Liquor.

= Washington, Juno 19.-Vigorous
protests against immediate absolute
prohibition was made before the house
agricultural committee today by Balm
bridge Colby, member of the shipping
board, who declared II beer were taken
from the workmen the output of the
American ship yards would be reduced
rs per cent.
: Mr.. Colby declared that he was not
present to discuss the virtues Of pro-
hibition but was merely expressing the
views of the men who are in touch
with the shipbuilding situation.
SEQ No Harm in Beer.
Shipbuilders, he said, see no harm
in drinking beer and think 1t is essen
tial. Mr.. Colby said that because OF
the urgent need for tonnage now in
order to carry men and supplies to
make the Work in the ship yards as
attractive as possible and to increase
the $4,000 men employed in the ship
yards now to 100000.
Let us put our efforts in converg-
ing our energy on the 'front.'" Mr.. Col
by pleaded. Let's not attempt to re-
form mems appetities. Let's fight
now. It's not teetotalers but fighters
we want
Bryan Replies.
Concluding arguments in favor OF
prohibition were made by William j
Bryan. who. replying to Mr.. Colby
declared history showed labor is more
efficient without liquor than with it
He quoted Premier Lloyd George as
saying that England was fighting
Germany, Austria and drink, with
drink as the greatest enemy. While
favoring total prohibition Mr.. Bryan
said he believed a reasonable time
should be given for putting it into eff.
feet. In line with that opinion he said
he would recommend that production
Of intoxicating liquors should be re.
duced by percentages until the nation
had become dry. He also expressed
the opinion that the legislation should
be separate instead of attached to ar
appropriation measure and he recon-
mended that prohibition leaders ir
congress agree upon the details of q
bill.
Should Make Some Sacrifice.
Workers should be~willing to make
some sacrifices. Mr.. Bryan insisted
He pointed out that an examination
showed that the railroad employees
were not sfgners OF the petition gainst
the bill. presented by union labor Off.
Gals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
DIGGING IN ON MARINE
Conditions Becoming Stabilized on
Chateau Thierry Front.

With the Americans on the Marine,
June 19.-TEe Germans on the Cha
teau Thierry front. fed up" with the
style of fighting dished up to them by
the Americans, are trying to force our
men to accept q reversion to trench
warfare.
This sector has undergone vast
change in the last few days. No only
have the positions become stabilized.
but the boches are digging elaborate
shelter trenches.
Putting Up Wire.
The boches are stretching wire be-
fore their new trenches as tho they
had no Immediate intention Of trying
to push on. They are being strength
ened daily by reinforcements Our
troops, however. are taking up stabil-
lied warfare with the same avidity
they placed in fighting.
Big Guns Brought Up.
The recent arrival Of German heavy
artillery on this front was heralded by
bombardment IF areas ten kilometers
(six and a third hiiles) in the rear
of the American positions At the
same time the American artillery
pounded German reaa areas. Smelling
wood where enemy reserves were
mobilizing. gazsing their gun positions
and spraying shrapnel over roads
where supplies and men were being
transported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
"wHArEvER YOU WANT TO KNOW

The Topeka State Journal Information
Bureau at Washington furnishes readers,
free of charge, accurate and authoritative
answers to questions on any and all SUD-
jeets concerning which Information can pc
had from the unparalleled resources of the
various federal government departments
cent stamp for return postage must &C
company each inquiry. State clearly the
information wanted, write plainly and al
dress
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IN
FORMATION BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.
N B.-Inquirers should be careful to Cd
serve two points: Enclose a 3-cent stamp
and address their letters to Washington
a. above and not to Topeka, otherwise de-
lay and needless expense are incurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
Should Make Some Sacrifice.
SNAKE CHARMER HERE
Famous VeIma Miller, With Poisonou
Insects, Visiting Relatives.

The keeper Of the zoo at Gage park
may think he has some dangerous
pets Comparing his charges with
those of Miss Vefma Miller, Is years
old, however. they would seem safe
even for babies to play with Miss
Miller, who with her mother. Mrs. H.
w. Miller, Tucson. Ariz.. has been
visiting her aunt And uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Fouts, 189 Ohio street, has
with her a trinatua1 scorpion and a
centipede. two Of the most poisonous
insects known.
Miss Miller. according to her rela-
tives, is a snake charmer. having
charmed her first reptile at the age
of 2 " years, the reptile being rat
tlesnake which is claimed to have had
eleven rattles and one button Miss
Miller captured the scorpion and CEN
tipede she has in her possession in
the Catalina mountains in Arizona.
Miss Miller and her mother left today
to visit with friends and relatives in
st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Those who regard the sale of war
savings stamps as a side enterprise or
as something that appeals mainly to
children totally miss the purpose be-
hind a plan which is one of the best
thus far evolved for war purposes. In
the last analysis the selling of these
stamps is the fitting of the whole ma
ton to sustain the burden of the war
1t is the application to war finance OF
the principle of universal service. II
aims to enlist all of the American peo-
pie in direct support of that gallant
minority amCng them who have an
swered the call to arms and prepared
themselves for the firing line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
DINNER STORIES

Anyhow" said Farmer Corntossel,
"if we do take boarders this summer
we won't have any more of them slack
crosses around"
What do you mean by Stacker
esses' %
Girls that swing in hammocks an
read novels when they ought to be
knittin' for soldiers"
The victorious British troops during
the advance on Jericho discovered a
skeleton which had been blown from
its tomb by shell. and reported to
London that the find was believed to
be the remains of John of Antioch.
Cannot trace John of Antioch"
came the reply. Send Identification
diskt'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

the Democratic party in power to re-
peal the famous Missouri CUmpr6-
mise" and to organize Kansas and Ne
braska into separate territories and
really precipitated the Civil war.
Thus endeth the chapter on 1.-The
Wyandots." Don Seitz's book on 1.-THE
Wyandot Indians" and later Connel-
ley's, will be awaited by the writer
and others with great interest.
F. P. NJ.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Kansas ought to get a line on that
Australian mammoth oil-driven har-
vester that strips wheat fields at the
rate of sixty acres a day." says the
Memphis Commercial Appeal. But the
ordinary header easily accomplishes
half as much and is driven by four
horses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON
Tho COnductOrette.
Punch, conductorette,
Punch with care;
puhen in tho ,.rpsenco

Punch, conductorette,
Punch with care; :
Puhcl in the presence
OF the passengaire.
with apologies to NJ Twain.
In the low-browed surface car
There Is new genius who preSideH 5-
over the deliberations of
The Strap Hangers Club.
She. is the latest product of the war.
g ductoreffe. ft
The Strap angers' club is not a bunch of
They sstilf think they have some rights,
And they have mentioned them
Right ont in meeting, every trip.
To employees. such as Go hire a hail."
They are the Bolsheviki Of the travelling
When told to move forward in the aisle,
They have moved backward in the aisle
And IL the King of the car got chesty
They would upset him and spill his nickels.
They established a republic on the trolley
And pulled off a revolution every day.
But now all is changed.
The contluctorette in her khaki uniform
Has taken tlpe situation in hand.
When she yells: Move up in the aisle"
And chances behind him, apprehensiveIy.
Every man thinks it is his wife speaking
The stern voice of command and force of
habit
Does the rest. Hail, the conductorette!
2 1.-The deeds men do shall remain be-
hind them.
How long. oh how long. will Won
Bernstorff's hang on?
Shortly before our friend Irwin S.
Cobb sailed for France the last time,
he went down on Long Island to see a
friend VINO had bought an estate
there. During Cobb's stay the friend
took, some of the water from a spring
on the estate and sent it into New
60 lxycyfC To tod 20 he
sure of the chemical properties. of the
water. lima CINE his CONSERVATION sew
eral days later to receive a note from
the chemist which said: Dear Sir
1 am sorry to inform you that you
have Bright's disease
mouth shut.
= That is the way to fool the scandal
mongers, and the germs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
AGAINST LABOR BONUSES
House Votes Down Payments to Work.
men for Special Services.

Washington, June 19.-The house
today went on record as opposing pay
ment of bonuses to workmen for ex-
traordinary services in producing war
materials by voting down EOS to 81 a
senate amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill permitting such pay
ments The proposal now goes back
to conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Richard Folsom Cleveland, son of
a former president of the United
States, is serving as a private in the
marines. He was not blessed with a
fighting father like the Roosevelt
boys, but he is showing the true Amer
lean spirit lust the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

The safest sanest, surest way to
make money is to invest your in
come so you will have more money
coming iE to invest. Take the interest
coupons on your Liberty bonds as
they fall due, and exchange them at
your bank for War Saving Stamps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
House. the

Colonel House, the presidents
personal representative" is charged
with keeping us out of war with Tur-
key and Bulgaria Perhaps also. it is
he VINO is holding back the japanese
in Siberia. Is it possible that one
man has more influence with the chief
executive than have all the remainder
of the American people?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
RELEASE MRS. BUSCH TODAY?
Department Of Justice Says the Case
Is Ended.

Washington. June 19.-Mrs. Adolf
plus Busch, temporarily detained at
Key West, will probably be released
today, the bureau of investigation of
the department of justice announced
Chief Bielaski declared that so far
as his department was concerned, the
case was ended. Immigration au
thorities here declared they had no
orders to detain Mrs. Busch further
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-About 40 Id. red pig. Phone
2J01 K-2.
so ACRES. three miles south of WHICH,.
ter. good improvements $50 per acna
1900 cash. Possession March 1 or soOne0
Chester Trower. McLouth. Kan. route 4.
WANTEI-Mnn 20 work on farm Upd0.
graft & Son. IL miles west Of Shorey,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
MANY ADDED TO CLASS /
Revision Makes More Than 100000
Available for Service.

Washington, June 19.-Preliminary
reports indicate that more than $780,
900 men may be added to class 1
available for immediate military duty
as result of Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder's recent order for revi-
sion Lf deferred classification lists by
local draft boards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Women are evinc:ng a willingness
to take the places of the men in legis-
lative and other offices. as we'll as in
business and industry while the war
Is in progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
LOCAL MENTION

Alva Mitchell. 215 Clay street. left
today for Jefferson Barracks. having
volunteered in response to a special
induction call issued by local draft
board No. for truck drivers in the
tank corps. Mitchell was formerly Q
fireman. working at station No. I.
Ice cream social Thursday evening,
at Spiritual Temple. Fourth and Nom
roe. All welcome.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
-Four Million Tons Cotton Seed.

Washington, June 19.-cotton seed.
less reshipments received at mills in
the United States between ugust 1.
1917, and May 81. 1918, amounted to
4,192.48e tons. the census bureau re-
ported today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

The funeral of Mrs. Julia c. Joseph
mother of Fred NJ. Joseph, of Topeka, will
be held Friday afternoon at Penwelf.
chape' Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

The funeral of John Whitlow, IS year.
old, will be held Thursday morning at /,
O'Clock from Penwell's chapel. Burial ii
Mt. Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Word has been rece.xed in Topeka Of the
death of Paul Close. 81 years old, at Fort
Atkinson, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

MARY E. STINSON died June IS, at
der home, 217 Wilson avenue. The body
will be shipped to Burlington, Kan, for
burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

New York. Junc Observation-Disclosures
paper. months, Z; months. O: sterling.
60 day bills. 4.I21a; commercial. 60 day bills
on banks. 412; commercial GO day bills,
LIN: demand; 4.2A; cables. 45s Ia
silver, 99Kc; Mexican dollars. nc. Govern
nIent bonds. heavy: railroad bonds. lrreg.
MAR Time loans. steady; 60 day bills. So
ASK 90 days. SIX G6: q months. 5XG6
Call money. easier: high. @: low. 4As
ruling rate. 6; closing bid AZ Offered 1t
~ last loan, AZ.
New York Cotton Market
New York, June fo-COTTON-SpsE
quiet: middIing 3G3c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Washington, June 19.-Importation
of manufactured rubber articles IL
prohibited after June rs. the war
trade board announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. 827.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

ecas of the Six Nation confederacy
and the Wyandots of the Hurons were
one. Their separation. which was
brought about by thrilling and excit-
ing episodes, Mr.. Conneliey will tell
about some day in print.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

BY all odds the best informed man
in the United States on the wyandot
Indian. and the correct spelling of the
word is with one ST. and no final "e."
is W. e. Conneliey. the DISTINGUISHED
secretary of the Kansas State Histori
| cal society.
Connelley, tho a Kentuckian by
birth, with no Indian blood in his veins,
is an adopted member of the WAN
dot tribe of Indians. For many years
Connelley lived in wyandotte county.
one of the most important counties in
this state, lying at the mouth of the
kaw, or Kansas, and between that
river and the Missouri river; a county
triangular in shape and the country
OF the Wyandot Indians after they left
Ohio in 1S43
In the early days Connelley was
county clerk of that county. He be-
came interested in the Indians. he.
friending them. He saved them manv
thousands of dollars from unscrupu-
lous men and corporations which
sought to deprive them of their ius,
rights and proper remuneration TO.
iapds which were owned by them but
desired by otEefs. Government agents
were not always careful to treat the
Wyandot ION the square," and some
railroad corporations endeavored nm.
der the guise of legal methods, but
unjust and unfair ones. to get posses
sion OF Wyandot property with out
adequate compensation.
In one instance Connelley is report
ed to have saved his Indian friends
$4,000, justly due them and which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
SOCIETY AST|R
AS MON I'll WAVES
FEmNmITY BUSY WITH WAR saw
IN6S DRIVE AS CLOSING
HOURS DEAW NEAR.
Numerous Small Gatherings no Jpne
Closes-Klug's Daughters Held
Important Meeting Thursday.


tu interesting all day session ~ IN"
Fourth S:r"rt rirrl" az Kings l'anfh-
frs WIS h"!d vt':;f"riav AFTERNOON. Il.
tn. h.lu,. "f Mrs. W. II. iirnlnhauS "n
Nrr,h Huron STREET. TIL" ladies COM
rrisriE iiLiS "Irrl" are noted Tor lh"ir
vast :,rcnmpl Shn"ut IL In" past. ami
Yesterdays meeting WAS rr"du"tir" ~
;hr ;!Sunl splendid results. tn" needle
a.t:,ifi,S h"rnr IN behalf "f IN" d"Stt-
tut. I;,'! SI:tnS and tn" regular SOWING
If ihr Kings Daughters. IL WIS de-
.'mI"i NJ tins gathering I" hold similar
sessions !" that az yesterday. Thursday
or each week in tn" SOWING rooms "f tho
y. W. g. a.. the same worthy objects
10 hrncfit thereby Nnoth"r important
matter which was discussed Hnd par
TALLY outlined. throughout III" busy
iholir,. cnnCsnial hours, was th" giving
81 Il lawn rrto on some dat" In July.
tho proceeds Ia hr drvut"d I" tn" work
engaging this energetic "irr!" MIS-.
f. H. M:urk and Mrs. l.. Si""nr"d gen
.rnuSiY offered their spacious lawn for
tho staging of the event; any other
matters Of impnr; were given CONSIDER
alton during this period. At noon,
luncheon of The most pleasing details
WAS served hy IN" hostess or the &C
casion. Thus" attending were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
HEADACHES I'LL
GONE DECLARES
MRS. 4. B. TAYLOR
Had Beer Nearly Lifelong -
Three Bottles Wentworth
Did the Work.

This is q wonderful statement
Think Of a chronic h"adachr nearly
IN Years old bring haniShrd by just
$I.nn worth Of medicine. Absolutely
harmless medicine, too, for Merry
Worth contains no npiatrs. narcotics,
Coal.1ar products nor habit-fOrIninE
drugs. and that cannot b. said Of all
headache medicines. Now this is
what Mrs Taylor stated in writing To
FarkrrShurE'S Nrrr- Worth druggist 4
few days ago:
Il hav" been troubled with head
ache and NERVOUSNESS and was gen
orally ran down | have taken three
bottles OF Ncrv.WorIh and my head.
aches ar" MI zone. | am - wears
old and have been troubled with head
aches nearly all ny life. ran roc
ommend Nrrv-Wurth 20 anyone that
has headaches and nrrvouSncss, and
for general run down system.
Mrs. ANNIE d. TAYLOR
"B"lprr. o., Il. +. d. ."
ny Amanda V Taylor.
Your dollar back ~ Bacr's Drug
Store Wheeling. If Worth does
not help you.
Wentworth is sold in Wa-wood by
W. T. Mcnamara; Fulton. by the
Fulton Pharmacy: Mincn Junction,
by Moore Bros. Martins Ferry,
Ralston & Parker; ST. ClairSville.
Patterson & Sons: GAINESVILLE,
Hillcs Bros: Cameron. by Cameron
Drug Co.: Sist"rsyille by {. B. DisQue:
New Martinsvillc, by Hornbr0ok's
Drug Store: MoundSvillr, J. II. Beam
Drug Co.: Bridgeport. S"lby & Reed
(Dcnt Pharmacyl: Bellaire. Dank
worth Bros: Padcn City. Morgan
Bros: West Alexander. T. X. Nc.
Conn: Edgrwood, The EdScwood
Pharmacy: Elm Grove. Blum's Phar.
macy: Rcnwocd. Renwood Drug Co.;
McMechcn. CAROLS Pharmacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
About People
Hevemsnts Of lndlvidu1iS 10
and From the cIt1.

G. E. Rossey is in Huntington for
several days on business.
Lloyd +. Smith. the popular pro-
prietor OF the kanawha fotel at
Charleston is in the city attending the
Scottish Rite reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asman and
Mrs. VIII Moore formed IL conSenial
touring party who spent It few days at
"Horel Naples" a. the GUESTS of Mr..
3. r. Wilson during the present week.
Mrs. Charles H. Hooth went 20 Lit
Teton. V. Va. yesterday 70 attend the
funeral of the !ata William Michigan.
Miss Margaret Buchannon Of East
Liverpool left last evening for her
home after visiting friends here.
John T. Ramsey. Of Twenty Third
e,vas- 1no has been visiting in The
west is expected 20 -e'urn home this
week.
Miss Theima Baker who is attending
Bethany college will spend the week
end with her parents on East Twenty
Ninth street.
Miss Grace McCracken. Of the Island
who has been seriously iii at Albur-
uurQue. y. NJ. is improving.
Word has been received that Harry
;. Karmau. Of s.. Claivsville has ar
ri-ed over there.
What may be Of interest is that Har-