davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Frank Shaw of Stanton. who
is on her way to New Jersey TO live
is visiting with her brother. X. G.
HUMPHREY and family.
MIR. and Mrs. +. ii. Bernard. Mr.
and Mrs. c. j. Bernard and Mrs. j
w. Bernard drove to Lansing. last
week Wednesday, to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Schofeld, Mrs. j. w
Demands sister-in-law. They re
turned Thursday afternoon.
Dan Devore was in Wheeler and
breckenridge, last Thursday, trans
acting business for the st. Louis
roller mills.
j. l.. Smith was in Lansing, last
week Tuesday on business.
Miss Helen Bernard entertained a
number of young people at her home
at Halloween party, Friday night.
Mrs. George Halteman and son,
Orrin, were in Saginaw, Tuesday of
last week
Mrs. C. NJ. Boyd of Saginaw, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. Bur
CESS.
Miss Georgia Ingold, who has been
working in Cadillac, is home visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. In
gold, for a couple of weeks because
of the influenza epidemic.
Mr.. Haggerty Of Chatterton 4 Son
Bean company of Mt. Pleasant was
here last Thursday on business.
Miss Sarah Merrill has gone to San
Antonio Texas, TO take position
with the Y. w c. A.
Mrs. Ernest Madden went to Ann
Arbor last week Thursday on ac-
count of the illness of her son, Clare
Madden, who is in the Students
Army Training Corps. He was re-
ported as having Spanish influenza.
Miss Doris Durgan, who has been
working at Alexander's grocery store.
has gone to Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vliet were IN
Saginaw on business last Thursday.
Orrin Halteman went TO Detroit
last Thursday TO enlist in the army.
Mrs. Gusta Mey went TO Stanton
last Thursday TO attend the funeral
of her brother, II. T. Reed
Mrs. Sherman Hawk and son are
visiting in Vestaburg.
The Ford touring car of Ray Upte-
CRAFTS was stolen from his yari
some time during last week Wednes-
day.
Clarence Marzolf of the Great
Lakes training station has been here
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Frank Bacon
w. T. Green has moved his jewelry
stock and fixtures into his new store
building, which was previously
known as the George Nichols jewelry
store
Miss Ruth Smith, a teacher in
Midland, is home because the infiu
enza has such hold on the city that
the schools had TO be closed
The case of Fred Cooley, who de-
fed the authority of the sheriff and
his deputies with a shotgun a short
time ago when they tried TO take
possession of a farm house that he
was occupying and TO which he did
not have the legal right of posses
sion, was tried in the county circuit
court last week Cooley was SEN
fenced to file a peace bond in default
Of which he is to serve a year in jail
George Hutschenreuther, manager
of the ID. +. Harrison Clothing Co.,
and Miss Alice Gibson, who stays at
the Park Hotel and for the past year
has held a position as nurse for the
Republic Truck Co. Of Alma, were
married in Bay City, Sunday, Octo-
Der 27 They returned TO this city
the following Tuesday and expect to
live in the Tyroler place.
The German Lutheran church of
this city has bought from Robert
Wolf, a piece Of ground on the north
east corner of Main and Tyrrell
streets which it expects to use next
summer as site for a new church
and parsonage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-11-07
ITHACA

Mrs James b. Crawford gave
o'clock tea Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Prospect street IN
honor Of Mrs. A. S. Barber who viii
leave soon for her new home at At
lanta, Ga The tea was held for the
Literary club Of which Mrs. Barber
is charter member. Mrs. Giles i.
Brown also a charter member and
a former president of the club, pre-
scented Mrs. Barber with "a hand
painted picture, the work Of Mrs.
Elmer Heath Miss Beatrice Brown
of Grand Rapids and Miss Annie
Brown Of Bay City were out-oftown
guests.
+. r. Vanduzer, a jeweler Of Ithaca
for 26 years but who recently left
here and went to Des Moines. Iowa,
was brought back under arrest,
charged with forging orders to the
amount of nearly $500, while holding
the office of township clerk. He was
sentenced by Judge Monet 20 serve
two years in Ionia prison.
Ed. Cummings received word the
first Of the week of the death Of a
nephew. the four year-old son Of his
sister, Mrs Howard Love, Of Ian
sing.
Mrs. James G.. kress, wife Of a
prominent attorney Of Alma. died at
their home in Ithaca on South Jeffer-
son street Tuesday evening follow
ing a long illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
kress moved here from Alma three
years ago. They have "A family OF
six children; Ted with the American
expeditionary forces in France, Paul
T.. &c
James of Jackson and Dudley and
Margaret at home. The funeral con
Quoted by Rev. c. l.. Beebe was held
at the home Thursday afternoon. In
torment in Alma cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington
we're in st. Louis the first of the
week. guests Of Mrs. harrington ;
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Vliet.
Bert Fillinger of Henderson Wis
tied friends in Ithaca recently
Mrs. Sarah Shanafelt entertained
last week, Mrs Hopkins of Owosso
AT the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
George Lanphere.
Miss Ruth Pinney visited friends
+ in Elsie Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Convis entertained a
/ few ladies' az "a q CLOCK dinner TIT
day in honor Of the 10Th birthday OF
her mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Hayt.
Donald Cummings, who for some
time has been at Camp Taylor ny,
has been transferred to point OF
embarkation and will sail in fe"
days. -.
Mrs. Anna Troop Of Ithaca spent
Tuesday in North Star at the nome
Of Mrs. T. II. Frice.
Row Schnip, alias Tom Moyan, who
ESCAPED from the sheriff last sum
mer while going from the court house
10 the Jail together with Arthur
Nelson. alias Paul Zacharias, was
nicked up in Chicago, Saturday, NOV
5nd Alfred Willert left today with
requisition papers to bring him back
Judge Monet had given them eacf
from to II years at Iona :. ,
Arthur Lordcrbeck p. Nortf
Shade; Fern Sypher, 81, Clinton 20
Emanuel Mininger, 81, Newarf
twp: Hattie Freeman, Is, Newarf
twp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-24
CANNIBALISM ADOPTED
BY RUSSIAN POLAND?

Portland, Ore, July 21.-According
to letters from Russian Poland, re-
ceived by memebrs of the local Rus
sian colony, cannibalism has been re-
sorted to by the desperate peasants in
some parts Of revolution-tor Russia.
The letters, which are couched in the
most guarded language so as to pass
censorship, declare that sect in Rus.
sla which believes in annual human
sacrifices has Of late received many
converts, and that the old-time sac.
riflces have been resumed, "after
which everybody eats blessed meat"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-24
FATHER TURNS OVER SON
DESERTER TO AUTHORITIES

:. Birmingham, Ala, July 21.-Star-
ling Hicks, Jr., alleged to have de-
serted his command at Camp Wheel
er, Macon, Ca, two months ago is
back in the hands Of military author
tiles through the instrumentality of
his father. The young man, who is
said to have hid in the woods near his
home, at Jasper, Ala, after leaving
camp, was turned over to the authori,
ties here by his father, who had spent
several days searching for him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-24
SUBMARINE SINKS TWO BARCES
OFF MASSACHUSETTS COAST
I-BOat Appears Off Cape Cod and
Fires More than 100 Shots on
Barges Loaded With Men Out
for Sunday Picnic-This
Boat or it's Sister Prob
ably Sank the
San Diego

Washington, July 21-Men, women
gers on three barges shelled off the
Massachusetts coast by a submarine
to-day, it was unofficially reported.
Over 100 shots were fired by the
U-haat and two of the barges were
Aunk, But there were no casualties.
An aeroplane hurried to the scene
and chased the submersible away. The
Scliurv was plainly discernible from
xtture.
american destroyers tonight are
searching everywhere in North Amer
irao: coast waters for the submarine
dkat today brought frightfulness here
81, tiiiS country.
With additional patrols along the
transport lanes, it was said, there will
bs nv interruption in the stream Of
RET amd munitions now going to Eu-
rope.
Brutality of the Attack
The Navy, Department received in
'&arges, attacked off Cape Cod by the
sUttnarne had been sunk. The report
said Mt tire crew were saved, and that
hut one man was injured by shellfire.
The temperance Of the submarine
@srs not surprise to officials. But
he brutality of the attack and the
IHer lack of military value it brought
die, 11dersea boat served to bring
rcalization of the fact that Germany
~as, trying to make good her fright
MiIuess threat.
Il. is not known definitely whether
iNie or more U-boats are operating in
American waters. Some navy officials
be"hteve the New England attack to be
, feInt by one submarine in the hone
aHEh sufficient American naval forces
will be withdrawn from more vital re-
sleus and thus expose these to other
D-bOats.
tlYon the last visit Of enemy sub
Snnrlnes TO American waters--though
j Was never determined whether
$5her. vas more than one boat opcrat-
assg-American captives were told by
1rurn in force in July" And it was
s's:setary Lansing who made public
arr extract from a German newspaper
atlo.ly after the initial raid, which
declared "the new campaign in July
Souid be accompanied by such fright
mi incident as to freeze the marrow
IN tic bones of President Wilson,"
Naval Men Angry
II is the sheer devilishness of the
sr,cmy ia the Cape Cod attack that
has gotten under the skin Of navy Of
f.clitls: Fragmentary reports portray
H.is situation:
4 tug, unarmed, bearing three
haygcs, the latter, Of course, unarmed;
The plgmy caravan was only a short
distance from shore possibly not
medp than two miles.
The first knowledge Of the under.
1ta boat was the first shell it fired
'fRaen on it rained shells at the unpro-
1sesed vessels. The coast guard sta
Son No. 40, at Orleans, Mass, re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-24

ceived word of the attack. By this
time, however, the tug and it's lighters
were in flames. Small craft went to
the rescue, though, and the survivors
saw hope but short time after the
tiny craft were in flames when giant
seaplane scared over the waters The
U-boat had sensed danger and sub
merged, but the seaplane dropped
depth bombs in the vicinity where it
had carried on its destruction.
May Have Sunk San Diego
The official report of the Navy De-
partment, issued tonight by Rear Ad-
miral Palmer, acting secretary, is as
follows:
The Navy Department this after.
noon received dispatch stating that
the tug and barges shelled by a sub
marine off the Massachusetts coast
were sunk, and the crew of the tug
were rescued. The report gives ac-
count OF one man being injured by
shell fire. The men were taken to
coast guard station No. 40, at Or
leans, Mass.
The first report of the U-boat was
Smelling its victims, and incidentally
giving America touch of "Scar-
borough" frightfulness.
The appearance of the submersiblc
practically confirms the belief that
the San Diego was sunk by a U-boat
twelve miles south of Fire Island
unknown. The Navy Department is
as yet without knowledge that would
indicate whether the San Diego was
sent down by a torpedo or mine
planted by an enemy submarine.
Point O'Woods, N. Y, July 21.-A
German submarine was sighted about
one mile east of Fire Island lightship
at o'clock Friday evening, it was
learned here today. This is regarded
as solving the manner in which the
cruiser San Diego was sunk the same
day. The lightship is anchored about
tw8elve miles south of Fire Island
light.
Many scout ships were within wire
less calls of the lightships, which i'm
ence OF the submarine. A large fleet
responded and the hunt for the under
sea craft was started.
Heavy firing at sea was heard in
many places on the south coast of
Long Isl land at 8 o'clock Friday night
and again at 3 o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
:, A fleet of mine swcepers, sent to
the vicinity of the San Diego sinking
on Saturday morning, rounded up a
large nest Of mines Of German make,
which were destroyed The discovery
OF the mines removed all doubt that
one or more submarines had been
mlne-sewing off the Fire Island coast
for several days.
The torpedo which is accepted here
as the cause of the San Diego's death
blow, tore it's way through the
cruisers engine room, putting her
machinery and wireless out Of COM
mission at once.
Indications that another vessel not
yet reported, had been sunk by the
U-boat were shown in the drifting
ashore of many barrels Of crude oil
along Fire Island beach between Lone
Hill lifesaving station and Fire Island
inlet. Many of the barrels we're
burned, others were charred, and still
others were full Of oil. Belief was
expressed here that the oil barrels
may have come from a tank ship.
Hydroplanes are still skimminp
over and near the surface Of the ocean
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-24
Yho oulnIno That Does Not Aztec, tts t,saa

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect, IAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININR Is better than ordinaYy
Qunine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head Remember the full ma me and
look for the SIGNATURE 81 y. W. GROVR, 5Oe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-24

searching for bodies OF men missing
from the San Diego. AS yet none have
floated ashore, nor have any been dis
covered by the planes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-24

FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Wonderful Results-Marvelous Dem.
OnstratiOn in Chronic Disease Cases
by Their New System Treatment
OFFER SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
VAL STREET IS
OF IT OPENING
United States Steel Registers
Drop Of Two Points.

NEW YORK, Oct, 1b.--Declinss OF 10
points IN such Isadera as oils and Unoa
PScific impaired an irregular toAs to the
stock msybst At today'S active opening,
Motors, icbaccos and speciaitisa yielded
ftaetiooaily. 6hippings enhanced yessr.
lny'Q nnel quotations and industsiais also
n4eYo4s but soon became hsatant on
v61191 mates Btsei's reversal a almost
! C1lo1 from its initial sale. Trading
Gn(466A before the end OF thu frat
~ sT. Marine preferred reaching
UdItsd states stsel's setback At midday
$1,000 aeslher reversal In shippings.
p1ne n. droppi4g 2 points. 0bscurs
o6atsg 1tssi. GloaD- aheffieM steel and
k9lsvae 0tssl sphnss to I points
2te OILS And o0pPeIs. especially
AmsrtSan smelling were favored IN the
flnA1 ke1r. but rails. shipDings and the
Uer 0geqp yieaded GAIN.
~ S1osllG MS iSSsgular.
Ubegty be4 doaeag prtess: sk's 9s.ss;
flrqe ophvsStl11e " Mn; second fs
sfN; fER seaWsstikss lH ss.ss; second
convertible 4k's T.26; third tk'G s7A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
Early Figures IA TO rs Points
Under Mondays Close.
NsW YoRk corToN TUTvNEa.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. fs--whns me
most active months made advances Of .
70 tstnts on ths opening Of ths cotton
market tetay, pricas sson fsIi OF under
the bsafish showing Of the consupptiof
figures Of tho ginners fog espssmh1S. Al
the end Of the first half hour OF business
the sctive months were "a to % points
Ssiaks inerssssd ustii the net ssefiss
eDountsd " - 10 y pslnts. hut q nem
the market had Q stssdy fselbne aAd
prices were only . 70 - pslnts sff nst
Spot cotton steady ard unehAs4fA.
Sales on .hs not ~. e asfv:, M
- :H4SiH.sss.. smiY.. -ises's;s; s.e.;sS;., l.sl;
stook. 0f,ll1.
The hurricane reported near ths Yuea-
tan channel caused moderate buying and
~ o'clock prices were eniy . point BE-
low the level OF yssterday's closfng.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
CHICAGO.

>, CHICAGO. VI! ,s 2 @ Oct ,l.-Hoos rs...p.::
"a; .ss,s :sssi. 3: q:
93lpes ie.ooo; slow; chclcs basf cattle
9it.2D. butcher cows and ksi1ssS 5e'jSS
ia2b; canners and cutters tt1g46 n;
choice stockers sIo9b0 10 Is; co;1susson anl
medlum t7.000i6,25 choice veal calves
sis:Isgis.IS. SHEEP: rscsipts $1,000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Oct i5.--ByTTm, Higher,
unssttled; receipts, ss cars, 4iunssoll
:ns sns b.sss. bnissss. .ssa ss :S N.sss:,
scEEThY ''SHs:'n xiis:. No.; 49, ~ e
1e01ehc; springs, &c. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
It.'
CATTLE MARKET
ADVANCES TODAY
Hog Market Is Slow and
Prices Fall,
voDAWs REcEIpys.
Ssn ,sss.,''.'.s'sss,,fsf,s !SSy
NW ''''','.'....s'''.sssr
neSs s'ss.s.s.ssss sss.sstsssssssssss "

cATTLE--An cattle offered ~ ~ ~
day were taken BY cattle bvyes1 t6gQl1g
,ns ne n, market rsa price p adIsnes f1e g g
a strong market. There were - etesTl
received today. Packers are wanting
more cattlo claiming that the reeeipls arS
too small for the demand
HoOs-Ths hog market wns oev aonlu
prices dropping off from 10 p ~ Tia
tQp price paid was ti7.7S The tp1s u
the hogs ranging IN prics from efAe4 "a
VIII. 4 general drop ef ~ ~ ~ hoga
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

NEW YORK, oct. ig--RAw sugar
STEADY; centrifugal t.,s; fine granulstst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
SOME BUNGALOW

A.. , yoS , looking Z M 'cr Or iisss: - !. -,
baiance white enamel nico MA oe1l
end fruit tressl Must sen ~ eyee: eup1I
Gee bag,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

!;':':: ,,'|':.;;';: ,'s::;;;s s!.!I s!!.!!I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

NJ sgw ,I,| ICnx :! ,,.' g. i:,.coyylr: rio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

SUGAR

81. LOUIS, Oct is. POULTRY. SUT
Tnk snd b00B; Unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
Zee Bh
West EfYhteenth

a, a rel bsrs,,n thin. n . n, ,';s,'toX toX - hass:
bslow value Conway, walnut S1e q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

~: $ e: s: s !! -: s.: ::
- 9kjss ~ 80 : -. =.
g AnS. 12 NsIsst sis1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
FRESH ADVANCES
IN CORN MARKET
Presidents Note Cause Of
buIhsh Sentiment.

S7c$c% s'.s, g 3 y - y: :'::,:'s: =: !:
w ! ~. : 1kx a. D.
As :. ss;sss - ~ ls
,-sss.': ..:s:!.:. - sAsA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15


EEz<E=ur--E=.-=
CITY ZEAL ESTATE HOR SALE
->>~.>~~~~->->~~~>>~~s-- ~~s-->>~~~~>>~~~~~~~~~.
Oh East 18th
~ seegas apd breakfast ron. basp-
lDeo1 Gps1Ge ard drive, Cement Dorch.
boaut1M 0Vfusee and decorations. hfes
insntel With attractive Icss and irons.
xrstsa dsns sstvssa roons, svssy
Al Ideal Location
Js.t ess blcck fFen strest car 9pd
ons block from school WalhinG H.
tancs 70 Capitol snA downtown. High
slevAticA 6ciuglye and restricted bum
Eslov assrIst 70 ~ ismss occupied
Len Than Cost
70 dupi1ls4e ~ hene would esss hsa-
drsds q ee41n more than price askod.
- ~ 49, We vilD - ~ . sosu
re- q AN unA Jsst phsSs y 1sr -
S@h . cssssy. na,s sns.s.
r
rs ~
~ Aasssai Saah ~ wshsl N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
New York Stock List

| NEW YORK, Oct I6.-Closing prices
| on the New York stock exchange today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
KANSAS CITY.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-To'b buy equity IN sixroom
bungalow. Must be modern, well located
and q bargain. PIT oklahoman.
tHIVE 3 customer Tor a alx,room bunE-
alev, all cash; south or east front; must
b verth the money.
j. w. BILLINGS
- lAbsrty Nat Bank Bldg. Maple ss7l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Alberta and Hubby
Just Celebrating

Alberta Patton and husband, John
Patton, both colored, we're arrested by
the city officers yesterday afternoon
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby. The latter was being drafted,
having been transferred to the local
draft board, and was scheduled TO
leave on a late train last night for q
Cantonment. When arrested and
brought TO the city jail it was learned
that the married couple did not mean
any harm. but were merely celebrat.
ing before hubby" went to war.
They we're detained at the city Jail
for a few hours, hut were later re-
leased to permit the husband to re-
port to the local draft board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
YOUTHS TO REGISTER
At COURT HOUSE
This One Place Will be Used
By All in Fair
mont.

The County court room in the court
house will be used as a registration
room on June when FairmOnt youths
who are citizens Of or reside within
the city Of FairmOnt, and who have
become twenty one since June 5 last,
are called upon to register. The reg
istratiOn will be in charge Of the local
draft board. There will be no regis.
trants in the various precincts as was
the case In the last general registra-
ton. Captain Kemble White, chair.
man Of the local board announced that
the board would be in session from
700 a, m. until p. m. on that day
A copy Of the Presidents procla.
nation for the registration will be
posted on the front door Of the May
Ors office early next week circular
posters announcing the registration
will be distributed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
BIeLE CLASS ENTERTAINED.

Last evening the official board OF
the Christian church entertained the
ladies Of the Bethany Bible class, the
Willing Workers and the Wetzel class.
The president Of the board, Mr. F. V.
Battigee, presided. Mrs. F. K. Holt
gave piano solo and Miss Ethlyn Ice
recited. DR.. Mitchell, pastor OF the
church, reviewed the work the classes
had done during the last four years.
While Mr. Battiger and Mr.. Seymour
McIntire, superintendent Of the Sun
day school, presented some plans for
future work for the classes. Refresh.
ments were served by the men of the
board. The ladies were greatly pleased
at this bit Of official recognition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
PRICKETTS CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley and three
children visited Mrs. Riley'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Lesson, last Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. ard Ma X. B. Travis called on
Mr.. and MIS- AayfOrd Grub Sunday
evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeblin Heck visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emra Heck Sunday last.
Mrs. Eliza Reeves called on Mrs.
Katie Travis Sunday evening last
Mrs. Lydia Heck called on Mrs.
Annie Lessor Wednesday last.
Jink and Clint Carpenter called on
Victor Travis Sunday evening last
John Lake called on Manuel Lesson
Sunday last
Miss Missouri Kirk called ,On her
eiSter, Mrs. Effie Lesson, Thursday
last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-25
Republican State
Committee Called
(By Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON, May 25.-Jos. Holt
Gaines, chairman Of the Republican
state Executive committee today is,
sued a call for a meeting OF the State
committee TO be held in Parkersburg
Saturday June 1st. Mr.. Gaines an,
nounced that there are two vacancies
on the committee, caused by the death
Of o. W. o. Hardman and DR.. S. l.
F. Sutphin. These vacancies are ex
pected to be filled at this meeting.
Mr.. Gaines further announces the
receipt Of communication from
John ]. Coniff chairman OF a sub.com.
mittee OF the Democratic state com
mittee recently appointed in which he
asks that Republicans cooperate with
the Democrats in nonpartisan cam
paign this fail.