davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Michael Cohen, plaintiff. against Roch-
macl Gertzenstein. defendant.-Summons
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and to serve a
copy OF your answer the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this summons exclusive of the dx V
OF service. and In case or your failure to
appear or answer Judgment viii be taken
against YOU by default fer the relief de
manded in the complaint
Dated. New York. Jug --hd. 1918.
DAVID pRTrHSLER,
Attorney for plaintiff C--ce and p. O.
Address. No l40 Nassau Street. Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. New York City.
The foregoing summons is served on
you by publication, pursuant to order
OF Hon. Edward r. Finch. Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the State of New York
dated the 27th day OF July. 1918. and tied
With the complaint In the Office Of the
clerk OF the County OF New York. at the
County Court House. In the Borough Of
Manhattan. city, County and state OF New
York, the original summons having been
hod in said Office the 25th day OF
July. 1918.
Dated. New York July atst. 1918.
DAVID DREcHSLER,
Attorney for plaintiff ONCE and 2. O.
Address. No l4o Nassau Street. Bor-
ough of Manhattan. City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
N. Y. Sufragists S
I erm Militants
Foolish and Futile''
Officials Of Party Here Bit
terly Assail White
House Pickets

The tactics of the militant suf-
fragists in deciding again to establish
81 picket at the White House were con-
demned yesterday by Miss Mary Gar
rctt Hay, chairman of the New York
City Woman Suffrage Party; Miss Ada
line Sterling, its corresponding secre
tary. and Mrs Thomas B. Wells, it's re-
cording secretary. Miss Hays state
ment follows:
''The militant members of the Ma
tional Woman's Party have again
brought the cause of woman suffrage
into disrepute, without gaining by their
Their methods must therefore be char
acterized as foolish and futile, lacking
in the dignity with which American
women should seek their rights, and
despicably lacking in the proper re-
spect due the President of the United
States. The New York City Woman
Suffrage Party has never had any sym
pathy with the spectacular antics of
the mlitants, and had occasion to de-
nounce them more than once during
the recent suffrage campaign. Party
members who feel that their cause is
harmed by those who should help and
defend it naturally feel exasperated
and disgusted.
City suffragists, like those through
out the country who belong to our ma
tiona organization, look upon Presi-
dent Wilson as a friend and champion
Of woman suffrage, believe in quiet
patient methods of work during war
time and desire to gain their political
emancipation through sane and legitl-
mate procedure. 1t seems hard that
few fanatics should try to Illustrate our
plans. There is no doubt that in time
our cause will triumph. But it will
triumph in spite of the militants. not
because of them, and it will triumph
because there are thousands of Ameri-
can women who know how to make the
right kind OF plea to the American
man, who will win him not through at
tack and criticism, but through an ap-
peal to his sense of justice and fair
play"
The action of the "Washington
fanatics Miss Sterling declared,
showed that they lacked "the first prn-
ciples of common sense" and jeopar-
died the Federal amendment. at
seems strange said Mrs Wells, chat
they can possibly believe that they are
helping suffrage by making reasonable
people disgusted with its adherents"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Would Force Viereck
TO Leave Mt. Vernon

UT. VERNON, y. Y, Aug. Phillip
n Lucas, an architect Of this city, has
letter to-day in local newspaper
announcing that George Sylvester
slereck also is resident here and
ehat he (Lucas) thinks Viereck would
ma II more congenial in Georgia, and
mat i will be very pleased to serve
On committee TO wait on this man
and tell him what we think Of him"
Nr. Viercck and his family came here
N June and have house at Summit
ana Sidney avenues. MIR. Lucas says
IN hz letter:
so George Sylvester Viereck is With
u.s. Does NJ. Vernon want th;s man
,or resident, a man who in his pub
-isned books speaks sadly Of mis- life
among American barbarians' and speaks
u tne Kaiser as an ideal Kaiser In
1nother book nc says Of the American
citizen: The average American in
literature and in morals is Hotten-
70, wearing = stovcpipc.'
think the people og MI. Vernon
snouid let Mr.. Viercck know in no un-
certain terms that his presence IL not
desired, and the sooner he leaves the
better it will be for our city. There
gre several locations in Georgia more
nealthful for men Of his stamp. I will
oe pleazed 10 serve on committee TO
wait on this man and tell him what we
mink OF him -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Alleged "kaiser ak"
Causes Three Arrests

Frederick Mehrtens and his wife
Anna, of 425 Forty-fourth Street,
Brooklyn, were held for further ex-
animation yesterday in the Fifth Ave
nue police court. Brooklyn. on com
plant of Florence Stone. Mrs. Louise
{. kinandcr and Mrs. Louise Selen,
charged with scditious utterances.
Among the remarks said to have
been made BY Mrs. Mehrtens are:
Il wouldn't wear that thing the
American hag). There won't be any
American flag after this war In
short time the Germans will land in
New York and we will take the smile
off you"
an two years everybody in the
United States will be speaking moth
ing but German"
Worth Allen, William Walters and
n. Fyler, soldiers with whom John
Herman Stolpp is said to have com
mserated in Newark. n j.. saving
that it was Englands quarrel any
how and he hated to see men drafted
into the army against their will, ar
rested their omforter and took him
before United States Commissioner
Mooney, who held him in 81 900 bail
and asked him what he thought of
the Kaiser.
Damn the Kaiser replied Stolpp.
"Hc made this war. don't like him.
don't care what you do to me, for
I am German and can't get job"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Two Accused i'm
$4,000 "Masonic
Order Swindle

An alleged conspiracy to furnish un-
authorized Masonic degrees to soldiers
and sailors at $50 each and to confer
fer s140 the thirty third degree that
would enable the recipient to "sit with
kings and emperors of Europe" was
uncovered yesterday by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Joab H. Banton when
two men were indicted and held for
trial by Judge Malone in General Ses-
sions. The men under arrest are
Spencer S. Ransom, Of the Hotel Cal
vert, Broadway and Forty-hrs Street,
and Adam Stepan, of 319 East Eighty
fifth Street.
According to Mr.. Banton. Ransom
posed as the general organizer" of
chapters of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite section of the Masonic
order, and had, it is said, conferred
degrees on nearly 1000 candidates.
Stepan was grand master Of Alpha
Lodge" occuylng rooms in Seventh
Street near the Bowery When
some of Ransom's candidates tried to
work their way into the regular
Masonic bodies they admitted they had
CpIdIIeQ CIcIt dckItc itOil hdESOIU
for s55. 1t is charged that Ransom
kept $50 of the money He was in
dicted for grand larceny.
The complainant against Ransom
and stepan was Anton Misiewicz,
owner Of the hall occupied by "Alpha
Lodge" He joined the order and
charged Ransom with getting his $55
under false pretenccs. He charged
ethat Stepan had used the title and in
sigma Of recognized fraternal order,
and had therefore violated Section
224o Of the penal law, which makes
that offence misdcmeanor. Stepan
said he had been duped by Ransom.
Wtold Bruno. Of 115 Seventh Street,
told Mr.. Banton he also had been vic
timlzed
Ransom told me that with the de-
gree which he could give me for 500
would be welcome visitor in
Masonic lodges in this city and in
lodges in France and Great Britain.
ae said.
"He also said that for S140 he could
confer the highest degree of the order
on me. and with that ! could sit as
the equal with kings and cmpcrors in
| the Masonic lodges Of Europe My
/ father paid $40 to Ransom. He did
not get the degree. and when he in
fsted on being raised Ransom re-
turned the money 10 him"
Mr. Bauton says Ransom got about
$4,000 as a result Of his work.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Petition for the Life of Paul Chairman

for the of hundreds
doy to ask about what they life Of Paul
"oo m Sung Sing death house, the oouing form offered
20 non CHARLES S WHITMAN, Governor of
ie Undersigned being of full Of
residing a the place appearing hereby petition
xceeny reference
'he hr the
49, 1918 and sentenced to death tha he be
(a
(o His
he is ty-oney Of ~ 49,
90 not believe that boy Chapman should under
any circumstances
oc 10 the enlightened spirit and
commonwealth
grace upon the administration rmina law
Oale'' 1918
ddress
NoIE-Pese strike and send the above to
Matthew W. Wood
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Baird Asks Sufragists
To Wait for Victory
!. J. Senator Tells President
He Opposes Amendement
AS War Measure

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 7.-United
States Senator David Baird in letter
to President Wilson, made public here
to-day. stated that he did not agree
With the view of the Chief Executive
that tho adoption of the woman suf
frage amendment at this time is vital
to the winning of the war.
Would it not be better to leave the
settlement of this extraneous question
TO calm and clear minds when the war
is over?" the Senator wrote. Senator
Baird recalled that New Jersey re-
jected woman suffrage by $4,000 ma
jorty, and added that he did not know
that the people of the state have since
changed their minds.
81 can frankly say my mind is still
open, although from principle should
be against it according to the vote in
my state" he said.
The letter is a reply to one the
President recently wrote the Senator
regarding the latter's attitude on the
question.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
u. S. Delays Prosecution
OF White House Pickets

WASHINGTON, Aug. al the gov
crnment's request the local police court
to-day postponed until Tuesday hearing
o. the case of forty-eight women ar
rested yesterday for attempting. with
out police permits, to hold speech
rlaking demonstration before the White
House in protest against the Senates
failure to act on the woman suffrage
amendment
The women objected TO continuance
on the ground that many of their mum
ker are munitions workers and would
be put to great expense by the delay.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
Fire Record

~ ~ EAa, 2fth al. Uusch Laties' g,ifnlsl,inv q
a., 70 slight
~ ~ orshsf9 -. 0wr~r unkn rvr slight
'1-'~-'S ~ fh>t z9ih ~ Wacher ,;r,s, slsmsse
49,. nekcf1n
~ =, aS5 Ess, }isth ~. N4ndaed Gas 10; siixhf
sr', & N pi'ot st,. f'ls Eroox. pleasure yach,
n Da- isg ysg,'as@s F'arsI ., az, rn,e'att sght
tfsig.~s4g u.,s.s un', ~ -. nits,nifiu uvimx
~ N~''' 81 |RD''s@ 'ss~"aJ. nnhnx
AH'--Azs kzSs ieosa a.; Fred wuei,a~. xlraas
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
IMPORTANT
BIRTHS

FRIEDMAN Dr. and Mrs T. n Friedman
,nee Rose Bergenichti. Of Is East DIST
St. New York City. announce the birth Of
daughter August .
TACHNA August g. Minresheimer's Sana-
torum. to Mr.. and Mrs. Tachna. a
WILLIAMS Lieutenant and Mrs. Payne
Williams. of New York City. a son. at
Fitchburg. Mass. August >. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

POR1TRS for dav work fwhcl. not over 40 years
OF age: permanent work at buildings In Manhattan
your home the requirements OF business
permit: $l7 per week to start: increases to SIS
and sl9 at SIX month intervals 10 competent men
nine-hcur day. Apply Mr. Jollifs. New York Tcle-
phone Company. Room 400. Is Dey st. New York
Ct'y between nj. and p m.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
PACKING ROOM HELP

EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED FOR BOTTLE
FILLING AND GENERAL WORK IN PACKING
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL FACTORY. Ap-
PLY CHAS PFIZER & CO. nc, s32 FLUSH
ING AVE. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

PORTER wanted Apply New York Orthopaedl
Hospital 42o East 5oth 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
ENGAGEMENTS

A HEGEMAN Mrs. J. Hege-
man. OF Norfolk. Va announces the
gagen'ent OF her daughter Adele May. to
Mr.. Harold H. Armstrong. of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. H. Armstrong. of 1853
Riverside Drive. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
MARRIAGES

BROWN ACKERMAN- lsy Caldwell. N. J..
by the Rev Charles w Wright. July 81.
1918. Caroleen Ackerman. daughter OF the
late Abraham and Margaret I. Ackerman.
TO Mr.. Egbert Guernsey Brown.
DRESSLER PILE August 3. at ST.
Simon's Church. Chicago. H.. Lillian
Marie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Pile. of Philadelphia. to Louis
Richard Dressler. first lieutenant, ord
nance. r. c.. L. s A.. son of Louis Ra-
phae Dressler. of New York.
M'kNIGHT MGILL In Grace Church
Chapel. New York City. August ;. Mary
McCill, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson De Long, Of Montclair. n. j.. to
Charles Mcknight, jr.. of Sewickley. Penn.
lieutenant 2lst Machine Gun Bsttalion.
United States Army.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

LEVY-Fennie. August s, beloved wife Of
Edward Z. Levy. mother of Herman and
Edna. Funeral Thursday. August 8. at
p. M. from her late residence 1892 Gro
tona Parkway Bronx
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

NJ 'DONOUGH- Michael Andrew. aged 81. be-
loved husband of May Hagen McDonouqh.
suddenly. d. Tuxedo. Services Thursday
morning in Church Of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel, Tuxedo. Interment CAL
vary Brooklyn Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

WARD MAID Apply New York O-bons.d,c M,
pi:al. 420 East 5eth ST. -'''
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

7l5PFctN DLspdfch 70 7 he IrlbuneI
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE fol-
towing commissions were announced to-
day by the War Departments:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-08

M'LENNAN-Kiled in action, in his 50th
year. on August 3, Lieutenant Colonel
Bartlett MeLennan. D. S. o., of Montreal.
commanding the 42d Battalion. Black
Watch Canadians
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
City Bond Election.

The city council Tuesday night
passed an ordinance which pro-
vides for a bond election concur
rent with the city election, Tues
day, April 6, 1918.
This bond issue has been made
imperative to pay judgments a.
gainst the city which were Civ
en- at the FEBRUARY term of the
circuit court. These judgments
amount to approximately S24,-
900, and, of course, have to be
paid, or the judgment holders
may mandamus the city and
take all the revenue, except the
salary roll. until the judgments
are satisfied.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
Death of John Hurst.

John Hurst, a former citizen
Of this county, died Thursday
at his horne in Rapid City, South
Dakota, at the age of 81 years.
Mr. Hurst was unmarried. He
is survived by three brothers
and two sisters. He was a mem
her Of the Knights of Pythias
and Odd Fellows lodges of this
city.
The body arrived in Lexing-
Ton Sunday night and was TAX
en to the home Of his brother,
w, E. Hurst, corner of Twen-
fieth and Railroad streets, where
the funeral was held Monday af-
tenoon at 2:;30 o'clock. Rev. R.
/ T. Downing conducted the SER
t vices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
Monthly Luncheon Grows.

About sixty members of the
newly organized city club met
at luncheon Tuesday at Hines
ley's, and besides satisfying the
inner man, rubbed shoulders
and listened to two'very interest
ing speakers. H. F. Blackwell
made a statement regarding the
proposed bond election,-its pur-
pose, and the why's and where
fores of the necessity of salts
flying the judgments against the
city. He made a plain statement
of fact and left with those pres
ent material from which to draw
their own conclusions.
James r. Moorehead of Kan
sas City, spoke of the necessity
Of volunteer labor to help the
farmers in the pinches. After his
talk slips were distributed foi
signatures and forty men re
sponded, pledging 233 days
work.
I These luncheons are growing
in popular favor and much gooc
will result in monthly shuttle
Of ideas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
R. E. Ashurst Aviation Corps.

r. E. Ashurst, who had an
auction last week disposing of
his personal effects, has enlisted
in the Aviation section of the
United States Army and left
Monday night for Jefferson Bar
racks, the distributing point of
men to all classes of the service.
Mr.. Ashurst is one of the best
shots in this part of the country
and scorns the "pot shot" when
after game. He is ambitious to
wing" a few Boches before the
season closes and has chosen
this branch of the service for
quick action.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
Elks Elect Officers.

The annual election of officers
of lexington Lodge No. 749
B. p 0. E. took place Friday
night with the following result: I:
W.T. Wernwag, Exalter Ruler
He. Chiles, Esteemed Lead
ing Knight.
CIV. johnson, Esteemed 10y
al Knight.
H. Il. Phillips, Esteemed Lee
turing knight.
&C. Young, Secretary.
I. H. Noyes, Treasurer.
Eugene Weber, Tiler.
J. A. McDaneld, Trustee for
three years.
C.L. Wilson, Trustee for two
years, vice H. c.. Chiles resign
ed.
W.R. Humphreys, delegate tc
grand lodge.
W. B. Waddell, alternate.
H,R. Patterson, !. H. Noyes
M. W. Shull, John R. Vaughan
a nd E. d. Hix, delegates to thu
tate convention.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Mary
Louise Taylor, daughter, of Mr..
George J. Taylor, of this city,
and Lieut.. Mount Burns, a for
mer student and graduate of
Wentworth Military Academy,
has been announced, the we'd
ding to take place Monday, April
/, 1918, at the home of Thomas
Fletcher. Lieut.. Burns is station
ed at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
MEN EXAMINED FOR ARMY
Friday, March s, 1918. Only Two
Rejected.

Following is the list of men
Who have been examined since
,ur last issue:
H. M. Brockman, Alma.
Boyle B. Bland, Hig.
Clarence E. Chick, Lexington.
John Devlin, Lexington.
Gordon P. Edwards, Corder.
Fred j. Emke, Lexington.
Carloss M. Estabrook, Lex.
John j. Galloway, Odessa.
Edwin E. Guenther, Waverly.
S. A. Harden, Odessa.
James Harrington, Hodge.
Herman G. Hoefer, Hig.
Leslie w. Hader, Hig.
Otto w. Hindersman, Well.
Frank E. Hank, Hig.
Henry 0. j. Harris, Hig.
Frank Holman, Mayview.
Joseph R. Hood, Lexington.
Thomas James, Corder
Theodore H. Kobs, Con.
VIM. j. Latham, Lexington.
Walter P. Miller, Hodge.
James P. Murry, Odessa.
Sameuel Mike, Lexington.
Homer l.. Miller, Hig.
Henry j. Mule, Hig.
Herman F. Rehmesmeyer, Do.
Albert w. Rehkop, Hig.
Oswald Rahm, Hig.
Thomas l.. Roosevelt, Lex.
Pier ServiO, Lexington.
George Short, Lexington.
Edward w. Schumacher, Cor.
Warren Vivion, Lexington.
Ligon w. Vaughan, Dover.
Watson w. Wade, Mayview.
Orangie C. Waterman, Wav.
John A. Windsor, Lexington.
John L. White, Concordia.
Forest L. Klapp, Okla.
Oswald G. Hugg, Burger, Mo.
Alya w. Rosa, Waverly.
Rejected physically:
VIM. r. Sims, Odessa.
Peter Wilckens, Alma.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15

Lieut.. and Mrs. Phillip G.
Mast announce the birth of a
daughter, Tuesday, March IL,
1918. Mrs. Mast was formerly
Miss Carrie Burton, and is now
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs,
f. NJ. Burton. Lieut.. Mast is
stationed at Camp Cody, N. NJ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
CoIored Men Examined.

Seventy colored men were ex-
amined Tuesday by the local
board. Fifty-three were accept
ed, two rejected, and fifteen
were certified to the medical
advisory board, for further ex-
animation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
Death Of a Child.

Rubey K ey, the eighteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Key, who live near
the Plattenburg mine, died last
Thursday morning Of pneumo-
MIA following m easles and
whooping cough. Burial was ir
Dover.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
bout $4,000.

Therefore, an amount in excess
Of $Sl, 900 has been sold in Lex
ingtOn and its adjacent terrific
ry to date.
This is still far below our
quota. The campaign must go on
month after month.
B. M. LITTLE,
Chairman City Campaign.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
Hubert Field in France.

Judge Richard Field received
a card Sunday from his son,
Hubert, announcing his safe ar
rival in France. Hubert is a
member of the Goth Regiment
of Engineers. A part of this reg
iment was on board of the i'll
fated Tuseania when torpedoed
off the coast of Ireland.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
Death Of William Kew.

William Key, the ten year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Key,
who live near the Plattenburg
mine, died Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock. His death was due
to pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Key
buried their little daughter only
last week. Burial was in Dover.
yer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15

Hats OFF to Red Gloss Ladies.
The Lexington branch of the
Red Cross has already shipped
to headquarters 1928 pieces,
including French surgical dress
ings, Red Cross surgical dress
ings, hospital garments and
knitted articles.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15

Arold G. Freeman, who for
several years has been employed
at the Gillen Hardware Store,
will leave shortly for Camp
Grant, ILL.,, and join the 32nd
Engineers STANDARD guage rail
roa d construction regiment)
which is being recruited at that
place.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
High wind Does Damege.

The high wind Saturday did
considerable damage in and a
bout Lexington. Many trees
were broken off or uprooted. The
roofs of the Opera House and
the south section of the Bell
flats were rolled up, windows
were broken and other damage
done.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
More Men to Coast Artillery.

The local board sent the fol
lowing men to Jefferson Bar
racks Monday, who will be as
signed to the coast artillery:
Henry H. Reinhart, Otto Het-
mer, and Henry Ruff, Yelling
ton; Ray Oakley, Higginsville
George w. Roe, Aullville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15
Total S11643.85
Rural (Mrs. V. Barnett) 12O.89
Post Office 1892
Total
S11648.85
$I8O57.66
Total

Undoubtedly additional sales
have been made at Wentworth
Military Academy but no addi-
tional reports have been receiv-
ed. Also sales have probably
been made at Central College but
no reports have been received.
These figures, $13,O57.66 rep
resent the best figures so far OBJ
tainable of the sales of citizens
agencies to date.
An estimate from banks and
post Office as to their regular
sales up to March l, showed a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-03-15

Miss Allie Boogher returned
to Kansas City Tuesday after a
visit with home folks.