davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
Why Be Fat p?
Become Slim This Summer

Have you heard about the new sys-
tenn for weight reduction
You may eat and drink all you need.
There is no tedious exercising. Take
a nttle oil Of korein at mealtimes and
when retiring: also follow the sim
pie. clear directions. A loss Of weight.
ten to sixty pounds Cwhatever you
need to lose), may be expected by
this safe and pleasant system OF fat
reduction. At the druggists get a
small box Of oil OF korein capsules,
and start at once. Be Of normal size,
with good figure and attractive ap-
pearance, agile. quick-witted, health
Ter and more efficient. BY reducing
weight now you are likely TO avoid
one or more diseases. heart weakness.
sunstroke, apopleXy. etc, and to add
years to your life.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
.ELPosoans Amau.

Rev. and Mrs w. ". Farley viii 90
TO Cloudcroft Saturday where Nj.
Farley viii preach on sunday Mrs.
Farley viii stay at Cloudcroft for
about three weeks.
The Misses Meta. Margaret and
Einar Ormsbee, with their guest, Miss
r. L. bathurst. OF Nashville, are leav-
ing today for a fortnight TO be spent
in CloudcrOft. They viii occupy the
Bray cottage
Mrs. S. P. Grace and her sister. Miss
Mary Carmical. Of Manhattan Heights,
left Friday afternoon for southern
California, for a stay OF two or three
weeks. Making their headquarters IN
Los Angeles. they viii visit the va
rious resorts and san Diego
Miss Frances Elizabeth Smith is
leaving today TO join her mother and
sister in Cloudcroft- Mrs William
Robert smith and Miss Dorothy viii
stay on at the Lodge for perhaps an
other month. the judge and Robert,
jr-, going up for the week ends
Ernest Kane, a former machinist in
the T. p. & s. W shops, who recently
enlisted in the navy, is now at Mare
Island Calf, in training and likes
the navy exceptionally well, accord
ing 10 a letter he has just written
his mother, Mrs. B. Dreesman. Of FL
Paso.
MISS ruin 1LalOleLs one OF IL l-aSo
prominent members Of the younger
set. left Friday for Douglas. Ariz.,
where she viii be the guest Of Capt.
and Mrs. Douglas J. Page. From
there she viii go 10 Los Angeles to
join her sister Lucille, who has been
summerinE in southern California
since the first Of June.
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. POnsford and
daughters are going 10 Cloudcroft the
coming week 10 enjoy a brief holiday
before the Misses Pearl and Ruby re-
turn to their college work at Welles-
ley Miss Pearl finishes this year. her
sister being a Junior They viii leave
about September 3 for the east Sadie /
is an attendant at FL Paso high
Ted Cooley is taking a little house I
party up 10 ClOudcrOft on Sunday /
norning-Jimmy Bowen. jr.. Mayo I
Seamon and Clifford Irvin-who are |
10 motor up TO the popular resort and ]
bunk next to the Cooley summer !
home. They are TO cook their own /
meals, except on special occasions. !
when Mrs. Cooley Invites" them in |
Tor a square"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
For The safetr OF Your Ere..

Consider the Importance Of good
eyesight and strong healthy eyes.
Without them no one can do his best
he is constantly at a disadvantage.
Only in a very few cases are the
proper sort Of glasses properly fitted
by a good oculist unable to relieve
the strain and correct the defect But
IL is important 10 have this attended
10 before the eyes have been weak
ened and strained The only safe
way is TO have your eyes examined at
regular intervals and thus TO insure
them against strain Need glasses p
Ask SeEall
Fl PasO Optical Company.
In the middle Of the block at los
Texas St, between Oregon and Mesa
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

CONTRARY to the general falling
y of during the sumner months OF
activities. the Red Cross circle OF St
Clements parish has more than kept
up its interest in war work. the CO.
terie OF attendants having increased
from some eight TO %, with an ave-
axe Of 25-an euviable record, which
bespeaks sacrifice and indefatisable
stick to-ft-iveuess." especially upon
the mart Of Mrs. J. z. Bowen. director,
and her assistants. who seem TO never
weary. over $4,000 surgical dress
fngs have been finished during the
spring and summer This circle IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
Automobilinq and Outings.

Ladies Of the NIacabees No. ~ cele-
brated Children's day with a basket
picnic in Washington park. Friday
evening. an event in which fully $50
happy juvenile participated Games.
the merry go round and a Jazz band
for dancing furnished plenty OF
amusement In addition, Miss Annie
O'Rear gave a reading. as did Miss
Norma Kieinman. Responsible for
the much enjoyed gayety were Mrs
J. T. Moore, chairman. assisted by
Mrs. G. y. Holford. Mrs. Charles Kroe-
ger. Mrs. Charles Britton and Mrs.
Max Cont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
WOMEN WILL COME OUT OF THE CRUCLBLE OF WAR
BETTER AND MORE DEMOCRATIC JUST AS MANWILL
EMERGE CLEANSED; TRIVIAL THINGS DROPPED


rious tribute to the brave men fight.
ing for our country
But II our men come out OF the
crucibIe Of war, finer and better
then. what of the women and
the gfrIss Our hOys are learning
democracy in the camps and in
the trenches, bus our girls are
learning democracy at home.
TTeIpIcssness is being converted
into independence; snOhbfshness,
into pride OF accomplishment.
not Of possession. and our girls
are acquiring n broadened, fair
minded viewpoint that viii make
them better women, wives and
mothers
There is little but war work TO con-
sumo the days. Past or future Some
20 FL PasO women passed government
examinations in canning etc. and re-
ceived war service certificates from
the department Of agriculture on
Thursday-this following the course
by Miss Lou Stallman.
They viii take turns in serving al
the Red Cross community center
which opened Friday morning. Mrs
w. G. Roe is to be in charge during
the absence Of Mrs. J. "a Rawlings
who, with her family, has gone 10
Mountain Park on a vacation
The matrOns and younger set do
their visiting-the stay at homes-at
Eed Cross workshop, mornings. That
is about the extent Of entertaining"
This afternoon a Red Cross lawn
tete is being given by some OF the
quite young folk at the home of Judge
and Mrs. James ~ GOggin on Magof-
fin avenue-it being arranged by
Bonnie and CleOra Humphreys. Mar
garet wilson, Jessie and George
Lovett. Wyndeu and Harriet Hall
Bonnie Cassares, MaybelIe Elliott and
Ralph Davis.
With the exception Of a few mar
riages-for Master Cupid, not to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
Hetrothal and weddinr RInp..

There is no other piece Of jewelry
that means as much as the Betrothal
or wedding ring. You Will wish it %
be something out OF the. ordinary. a
ring Of unusual quality. We are sure
that we have what you wish. for we
pride ourselves that our stock is the
most complete and desirable in the
Southwest We give special emphasis
to these rings. and are confident that
we can satisfy the most discriminate
ing taste. You are invited TO investi-
gate our stock If you should have
any particular idea in mind. we shall
be glad 10 execute it for you.
W. T. HfxsOn CO.. jewelers.
Mills and Mesa-On the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
FnshionnbIe Fan Footwear

We invite the women Of Ell Paso to
come and see the new arrivals IN
fashionable FAN Boots These come
in eight and eleven inch tops and
show the new idea in cloth tops 10
match the uppers. These Boots are
most reasonably priced.
Lerner Shoe Co.-229 san Antonio st.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

For your next banquet or dinner
have squads. Cheaper and better than
chicken Special this week only. 30
cents Delivered anywhere in city.
dressed. Business phone 1885, ranch
487T2--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

Y. W. c. 4. Cafeteria. 81 Z. Frank
lin street For men and women Cool
dining room Moderate prices Din
ner from u to 2 o'clock; supper from
TO Z oclock--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

Wedding invitations. announce
ments and cards. Artistic workman
ship and prompt service.
EI PasO Printing Co., 100 W. Main st.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

Evelyn Parker. ollie Walker. Vessie
Marshall. Norma Herskowits. Mildred
LaSalIe. Miss Ewing Mclean. Miss
Rosa Mclean. Miss Bessie Mathew,
Blanche Schwartz. Miss julie Rice
Miss Myldse Compton, Miss Mary
Bryan. Miss 1Iasyan Young. Miss
Hazel Good. Lieut. Chas- ~ Fearsall,
Lieut. o. p. Heikens. Miss Marie
Dugan. Miss Margarine Dugau. Miss
Flora Malone. Miss Gladys Smith. Miss
Wright. Miss Lila Temple. Charles
Carter. Fanny Crowson Marian
Young. Evelyn Parker. Hope Mason,
Irene Brown, 1Ir. and lIrs- A. S. Pea
Z oss. Irene Erwin. Jeunett Erwin,
Katherine HOmau- Ruth Schwartz,
Peg Wilson, Frances Wilson. Alice
Sanders. Miss Hail. Anne WindherE.
Lieut.. Irving Schwartz, Lieut.. ". c.
Conger, Lieut.. II. L. Rogers, Miss
Hazel Good. Miss Roe DahImer.
Adele Fuess, Miss Joe Wilson. Miss
Lcis Wilson, Miss Kathleen Allison.
Miss Naybelle Cunningham. Miss Lii
liam Cunningham, Miss Marie uuEan.
Miss Marguerite Dugan. Miss Emma
Wirdberg, Miss Flora Malone Miss
Nan Taylor. Miss Ruth Rawlings.
Miss Martha Jane Christian, Mrs j.
b. 'Cappeletti. Miss Josephine Bryant.
Miss Winifred Woods. Miss Marie
Dugan, Miss Margaret Dugan. Miss
Flora Malone, Miss Gladys Smith,
Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Lila Sem
pie.
Miss Allen Moore presented the
following program 10 troop d. OF the
Seventh cavalry. stationed at Socorro,
Thursday evening"
Vocal solo, Walter Davis
Readings, Miss Pauline Latta
Vocal solo. Miss Dirothy Crane
Ukulele selections. Misses Dorothy
Lewis. Gussie Goar Helen Depue
and Dorothy Crane.
Violin solo. Miss Erin MIuIcton-
Accompaniment We're played BY
Mrs. S. T. Middleton, Alr. Davis and
Miss Moore.
F. W. Norton and G. A. Graham
took them 10 the camp in their ears.
These programs are under the super
Thursday evening % Camp Bierne.
the young people OF the Epworth
league Of Trinity church held a vesper
service, some p going out H. G.
Stacy was in charge, music consist
ing OF vocal solos by Miss Helen Fer
suson and Basil Ryan: Miss Eva
Crosby played delightfully."- some
piano numbers. talks were made by
Miss Ernestine Murray. Miss Eliza
beth Henry and Alr. stacy. Miss LuI-
liam Huggett gave "a Bible reading
and religious and patriotic songs. led
by Mr. Ryan, concluded a thoroughly
appreciated evening by hundreds OF
The enlisted men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

IITORKERS prominent
w j.. Mrs
J. l. Campbell leaptainl
H. Evelyn Ellison Miss The other
interior, showing the of the Emergency car where
administered
get local who able to with be serving
soldiers
furnishing baths The divided
sitting kitchen operating double beths always
patients. Hospital blankets
compacy plenty
Vrola honey little
Red Cross This
10
to be taken out time and stocked with bacon and other food
It has telephone connection viii Cmpber
possible through cooperation railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

Ladies' Fine Shoes Repaired.
We specialize on the repairing Of Ia
dies fine shoes. With the price Of
fine shoes so high. our careful re-
pair service is appreciated by many
women Of the southwest Just send
US your shoes by parcel post. We
guarantee the best materials and
workmanship.
Chus. Hokahr,
81 Texas St FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
Red Cross Will Continue Canning
Work And instruction In The City

to prepare for the wedding. Her for
mer home was DenisOns Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
Adults To RehearSe On Thursday
For Mother Goose Festival Aug. 80

Z THE adults who are TO take part in
/ L the big Mother Goose carnival in
| Cleveland square August 90. under the
auspices Of the Children OF the Con-
/ federacy, viii meet Thursday evening
at o'clock in the square. Mrs. C. c.
Crews. who is 10 typify The old
woman who lived in her shoe" says
she cannot have too many children,
and is sending out an S. o. s. call for
juveniles to make her happy family.
Rehearsals are going on. in various
sections Of the city. for the many
groups who viii bring TO life all the
tavOri-e rhymes Of childhood days-tO
help raise funds for the hospital beds
at Nueilly. France, which the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy are sponsor
ing as their particular mode OF war
work
A tankfuI OF squeaIs. spIashes and
screams is almost a daily occurrence
plunge being one Of the most appre-
ciated OF all the features, these warm
summer days During Miss Marjorie
CoOn's vacation east, Miss Nancy Ed
wards is in charge Of the swimming
classes The following schedule is IN
effect:
Adult swimming instruction. Mon
days and Thursdays. from $50 TO 1890
a. M and 1880 to $3.50 p m
General swimming. open TO mem
bers; Mondays and Thursdays. from
$3.50 TO $50 p m; Tuesdays and Fri
days, from 1880 10 1850 a. H., and
$3.50 TO 1880 D. m; Saturdays, from
$3.50 70 5 p. m
Children's classes are on Tuesday
and Friday at 2-30 D. N. for an hour;
Mondays and Thursdays, from $50 20
1880 p m, and Saturday, from 1850
TO noon
Miss Nary Faris served punch, at
Friday afternoons meeting Of the
Square club. held in the Y ". Knit
ting was the chief work squares for I
the Red Cross afghans being made. A
short program was enjoyed. including
dancing by Miss FrieCericke kipp and
Miss Josephine kaufman; vocal solos Z
by Miss Barbara Worcester readings |
by Miss Anne Troloer, and piano Sc
lections by both Miss Eva Crosby and
Miss Gladys Booth
The women's auxiliary Of St. Glenn I
ent's viii hold its regular meeting (
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock in the 4
parish house
The Women's Bible class OF Central {
Baptist church met for their monthly /
social and business session at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. o. J. Wade. 1916 I
Montana Thursday afternoon at I
o'clock. Mrs. T. w Lanier presided inI
the place of Mrs r. L. Miller who was
unable 10 be present on account OF
sickness Dr. Wade led in the scrip
ture lesson Mrs. Lanier led in prayer
A month ago this class subscri bed
$3.50 10 Buckners orphan home;
Thursday this amount was increased
TO $3.50 with the cash in hand Miss
Maud Alexander was elected first vice
president and Mrs. /. ". Rooerts sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

Out Today-8cCau Patterns for Sep
tember-The Globe Department Store.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

The women's auxiliary Of St. Glenn
ent's viii hold its regular meeting
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
parish house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

Furniture stored. packed and shipped
Du Sang & WeIborn- Pm 39s9.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03
and Clubs.

10 prepare Tor the ME44llE- E4GE AlE-
mer home was Denisons Tex
Lodges and Clubs.
Mrs Ben Frankel and Mrs. T. r
Hager, OF 119 North Santa Fe street
were hostesses Friday afternoon 70
members Of the Areme club OF FL
PasO chapter No 4. the guests de-
voting their time 10 the making OF
pinafOres for the children OF Belgium
they are constantly doing some sort
Of war work A most interesting dis
cussiou on The Big Things OF Life
What Are TheyZ' was given by Mrs
Otis Jones. who carried a fine line
OF thoughtful logic in the handling
OF the all encompassing topic Fol-
lowing a BRIEF business session, the
hostesses served a salad course. these
present being Mrs Reitha Anderson,
Mrs c. H DeYampert. Mrs. George
W. Harris Mrs. T. r Hager. Mrs. F.
n Hough. Mrs. Otis S. Jones. Mrs. r
II. Luse. Mrs. George F Morgan. MIS-.
Noel Morgan, Mrs Jewel Moores. Mrs
Lucy Sheay, Mrs J. z Walker and
Mrs Ben FrankeI-
Out TOday-McCau Patterns for Sep
tember-The Globe Department Store.
Advertisement
Furniture stored, packed and shipped
Du Sang & WellbOrn- Pm 5999.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-03

Shoes Dyed. Black, Brown or Bronze.
Guaranteed No odor.
Pickel Bros Fine shoe repairing.
Phone 459. 4O3 n. Oregon St.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
You Eat too Much
Meat-We didn't need q

war to teach us that meat
eating is largely a habit
founded upon dietetic ignor-
ance. The best substitute
for meat or eggs is the
whole wheat grain; in fact,
it is a more complete food
a better balanced ration.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
contains the entire wheat
grain prepared in a digest
ible form. 1t is 100 per cent.
whole wheat boiled in
steam, shredded, and then
baked crisp and brown.
Two of these crisp little
loaves of baked whole
wheat with milk make a
nourishing, satisfying
meal. Made in Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
J. H. McRoberts ...... Correspondent
G.. H. Knickerbocker -. Distributor
Motions in Cumming Case.

Several motions were argued yes
terday before Judge William 7. Church
in circuit court in the 10 H. Willis
Cunning insanity inquest. Mrs. Dun
ming was judged unsound Of mind and
incapable OF transacting her business
affairs. Immediately after the jury re-
turned its verdict Attorney Dimes. for
the defendant, moved for new trial,
but was not heard on the motion until
yesterday. Attorneys Dimes and Wat
son appeared for the defendant and
Attorney Wilson represented the COM
plainants. Attorneys Schofeld and
Hartzelle, both of Carthage. who were
in the trial, did not appear in court
yesterday to argue the motion. The
motion for a new trial was denied
and another one was made to set aside
the verdict of the jury for want Of
jurisdiction. This was denied also.
The final step by the defense was to
give notice of an appeal to the appel
late court. This was allowed by Judge
Church. with the provision that a
81 900 bond be filed by the defendants
in 30 days and bill Of exceptions
presented in 60 days. The court ap-
pointed G. l.. Candor as conservator
for Mrs. Dunning and his commission
will start as soon as his bond is ar
ranged He had been appointed at
the first trial in the county court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS JANUARY !. 1918
pay-as- you ENTER style. The seats,
formerly set crosswise OF the car. are
now being placed lengthwise.
ROCK ISLANDER TO
JOIN NAVY SERVICE

United States navy recruiting off,
GERS in the district--Des Moines head
station and the seven sub-stations. In
Guiding Davenport--lead every other
central state Office in the number OF
recruits procured during the week
ending Dec. q. 1917. the top notch"
figures being 70. 1t is the first time
in history that this district procured
more recruits than any other central
states division.
The following men have Joined the
navy and have been sent to Des
Moines by Chief Sullivan for final ex-
animation: l.. r. Wade, boatswain, r.
F. D. No. 6, Davenport, previous ser
vice man; S. r. Mcdowell, seaman,
previous service man, Rock Island !;
r. L. Burns, fireman. first class, pre-
yious service man, Washington, Iowa /;
v. G. Lunberg. apprentice seaman.
Grand Mound, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
NEW RECTOR TO BE
AT TRINITY SUNDAY

At Trinity Episcopal church next
Sunday, the new rector, Rev. William
l.. Essex, will conduct the services,
this being his first Sunday as rector in
residence in the parish. There will
be celebration of the Holy Commun
ion in the chapel at 1870 a.. m. and
morning prayer and sermon in the
church at 10:45. Father Essex ar
rived in Rock Island in time to take
the special service On New Years day
and so began his parochial duties with
the commencement of the calendar
year. Those of the congregation who
have been privileged to meet and hear
him are congratulating themselves
and each other upon the good fortune
of Trinity parish in securing Father
Essex to be their spiritual leader. Mrs
Essex and small son, William arrived
Thursday and they expect to be domi-
ciled in the rectory, 1918 Sixth avenue,
within a few days. Father Essex
comes to Rock Island from the curacy
at ST. Peters church. st. Louis, Mo-,
where he has been very successful in
the upbuilding of the chapel lof the
Epiphany, mission in suburban St.
Louis, established and fostered by St.
Peters church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
LAYING PLANS TO
Open FIFTEENTH
Street TOSOUTH
Commission To Condemn Way From
Chippiannock Cemetery to Forty.
second Avenue.
ACT on PROJECT BY SPRING
City Officials Expect Some Opposition
But This Will in No Way Stop
Improvement.

One Of the biggest public improve
ments the city commissions has in
mind for the present year is the open
ing of Fifteenth street from the south
line of Chippiannock cemetery south
to Forty-second avenue.
According to statement made by
Mayor McConochie today, this i'm
provement will be carried out by con-
demning the property involved in the
project. I'VE expect some opposition
in carrying this improvement
through" continued the mayor. "but it
will be done" There are a number of
truck gardeners along the Fifteenth
street line ir this newly annexed ter
ritory and most Of the opposition Is
expected from these property owners.
The territory involved in this improve
ment has been built up rapidly in the
past few years, and the residents have
no outlet Estimates of the value Of
the property have already been made,
according to the mayor. The project
is only a part of plan to open more
streets south to Rock river. At pres
ent there is only Ninth, Seventh and
Twenty-fourth streets. which extend
to the river. Between Twelfth and
Seventeenth streets, there is no high
way running north and south.
Ends at Eighteenth. Avenue.
At present Fifteenth street starts at
First avenue and runs south to Eigh-
teenth avenue. The city will be I'M
BILE to run the street through Chippi-
annock cemetery. as this land cannot
lie condemned. If the plan of the COM
mission is carried out Fifteenth street
will run from the First avenue to
Eighteenth avenue, thence to Forty
second avenue, with the exception OF
the territory through the burial
grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital
To Train for Nurse.


Miss Alice Petrie will leave Monday
for Davenport, where she will start a
course of training to become nurse.
Miss Petrie will take her work In st.
Luke's hospital. The training course
lasts three years.
Personal Mention.
M. J. Merryman was in Galesburg
Thursday.
Mrs. T. D. Winders and children,
Gladys and william III, went to Viola
Thursday morning to spend the day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Sidwell.
Miss Edna Sannquist went to Wood
hull Thursday to spend few days
with her sister, Mrs. James Crane.
Mrs. Minnie Hollembeak visited in
Galesburg Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Finch visited in Gales
burg Thursday with her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boyd Finch.
Rev. F. E. Shut was in Galva
Thursday.
]. P. Berg was business visitor
in Davenport yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. McCreight and
son Robert left Thursday for Cement
Okla, where they will spend the win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. McCreight may
make their future home in Cement.
Wilbur and Fred Evans left Thurs
day for their home in Hazelton, Iowa
after a weeks visit here with theiI
grandmother, Mrs. Maria Evans, and
Mrs. Carrie burning. They spent