davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

ter Ester went to Burlington Fri
day evening, where they will make
their home this winter.
Mrs. Y. d. and Eleanor Woodruff
left Saturday for their home at
Rockford, after a short visit with
Mrs. George 5. Willitts.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Honeyman went to
her home in New Boston after a
short visit with friends of this city
Miss Rose JOebush of this city
went to Moline Saturday morning
for a few days visit with friends.
Miss Louis Wright went TO ke-
vance Saturday on a short bust
less trip.
Mrs. r. J.. Bloomer went to
Galesburg Saturday after a short
visit with friends of Aledo and VI
entity
Miss Helen Clark of this city
went TO keithsburg Saturday for a
short visit.
Vernon Bridgeford of this city
spent the week end at New Bos-
ton.
Louis Desth of near Aledo went
to Rock Island Monday.
W. J. Hayden and family left for
their home at frankfort, Mo, after
4, short visit with friends of Aledo
Jnd vicinity.
Robert and Efie Greer of near
Aledo went TO Sheridan, ILL.,, Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Mack Roberts left for her
lone at DennisoR, Ohio, Tuesday
after a short visit with friends OF
this city
Mrs. Charles Frieze Of this city
went to Joy Monday for a short
visit.
Mrs. W. S. Mccormack of Aledo
went to Keithsburg Monday for a
few days visit with friends.
Mrs Maggie Ennis left Monday
for her home at Milton. Iowa, after
al extended visit with friends in
AledO and vicinity.
Miss Ferris Rutherford of near
JOY was an Aledo visitor Monday.
H. c. WieseI of this city went to
Reynolds Tuesday morning on bus
Hess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

Washington, Oct. 23.-The cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department has a total of / PCS
names
(SRCTTON ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expediuonary
Forces:
Killed in action, 100
Missing in action, u.
Wounded severely, 1O1
Wounded slightly. 105
Died from accident and other
causes, 3.
Died from wounds, 40.
Died of disease. So
Wounded. degree undetermined,
145
Prisoner, l.
Died of aeropIane accident, L
Total, $50
Killed in Action.
WAGNER
Sanford Severson, kanawha- Iowa
PRTVATES.
John c. Eckman, Galesburg, Ill
WILDER c. Kopp, Princeton, Ill
Artel z. Richards, Kankakee, Ill
Arthur W. Boyd, Aurora, Ill
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES.
Ray NJ Ahrens, Chicago.
Harry J. Johnson, Chicago.
Stanley Majeski, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

Wounded, degree undetermined
295.
Wounded slightly n.
Missing in acton, 20.
Total. $40
Killed In Action.
CORPORALS
Emmett p. O'Connell. Chicago
Paul Den1inGer. Henderson. Iowa
PRIVATES
Charles J Deylin, Jacksonville,
Ill
walter A. Webb, Murphysboro,
Ill.
Died from Wounds.
PRIVATE.
Erwin O. Stahl. Trenton. III.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
PRIVATE
Laurence J. Rayburn. Greenwich
Wounded severely.
PRIVATE
Dean A. B:xler. Evanston. III.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
SERGEANTS
Edward Brunslik, Chicago.
Oliver V Borden. Decatur, III.
CORPORALS
Joseph Z Grubb. Decatur, Ill
Michael p. Mccarthy, Springfield,
Ill.
PRINATES.
Roy Farrell. Grape Creek. I'll.
Craig r. Oldt, Aurora. Ill.
William Tremble. Peoria, Ill.
Wounded Slightly.
PRTVATES
Joe Edward Drpalik. ChieaSo
Otis James Fleming. Blooming
LII
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
NOTE PROGRESS IN
ESTABLISHMENT OF
FLREl[EN'S FORCES

Much progress in the establish
ment Of one Of the most modern
fre-hghung forces in the middle
west has been made during the
past few weeks at Rock Island ar
senal. A new White hook and lad
der truck has been in use for almost
two weeks, and an American-La-
France type rs combination chem
zeal and hose wagon is expected
about Nov. >. SIX new men have
been added to the force during the
last month, while an equal number
viii De put On when the hose truck
arrives.
The fire boxes IN the new store
houses have been installed, and as
soon as the GamewgI circuit re
peater arrives the entire alarm sys-
tenn viii be installed Installation
OF The huge piping system. which
VIII give the arsenal a 1lS-p0und
wafer pressure, is also under way
now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Corn HuSking Wage Set

The state council Of defense, act
ing on the advice of the Illinois
agricultural association. has set 4
price for corn husking The price
paid viii be six and seven cents
per bushel, six cents where board
is furnished the husker and seven
cents where the husker boards
himself This applies to good corn,
standing well and generally free
Of weeds. In low yielding or weedy
fields or where corn is badly down
an increase is allowable.
This price is in keeping with
wages generally With the general
good condition of corn in this por-
ton Of the country the corn husk-
ers will be able to make good
wages at these figures.
The county councils of defense
are expected to see that these
prices are enforced. In some sec
lions OF the country these prices
are already in effect. County Ad-
visor l. F. GiIlmOr states that Iowa
las set this figure and the counties
surrounding Mercer are working
On this basis now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

John p Miller. Dongola. III
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
PRIVATES
Ben n. Adkins. Fairfield, Iowa.
James II. Haywood, Sylacauga.
Ill.
Died of Disease.
LIEUTENANT
William NJ. Ferris, Jr.. Galesburg,
Ill
SERGEANT.
Denver Wild. Chicago.
PRIVATES
Leslie A Greenfield. Decatur. III.
Ernest Ruff. Carlyle. Ill
Michael Wolfe, North Buena Wis
ia, Iowa
Alfred c. Budelman. Chicago
Clarence Dozier. Clifford, Ill
Joseph E Kilmartin. Malvern.
Iowa
Eliza l.. Lee. Findlay. Ill.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
SERGEANT.
Fred T. HEIR. Chicago.
PRIVATES
Russell NJ Riggle, Corwith. Iowa
Richard Schirmer, East st. Lou
is. III.
Alfred F. Burke Chicago.
(SECTION TW0.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces
Killed in action, %.
Died of wounds. 81
Died of accident and other
causes, g.
Died of disease, Is.
Wounded severely. IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
To
MEET AT AUGIE
Tomorrow Night is Last Date n,
Kegistrants to BE Instruct.
cd rs A Body.

Tomorrow night At Augusians
gymnasium will be the last chancs
Tor al least some time for local 81
lective service men TO gather AZ
whole for the purpose Of being fs-
structad as to their coming dutfes
as soldiers OF the national army
Members Of the board Of instrpe-
ton have obtained moving plctpre
film that is expected 20 prove
great factor in acquainting the
Sept II rog,strants Of milltary
ethics that will prove to their ben.
eft whan called into the service
Speeches will be made and fur
Their instruction will be taken IN
adding 10 that given the men an
the first meeting Thursday Of last
week
After tomorrow nights meeting
the men will be gathered al fva
central points in the city for fu-
ture instruction These meeting
places have been chosen according
to convenience and in designated
localities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
GENERAL BURR Is
ENGINEERS CHEF

According TO dispatches from
Washington. Brigadier General G.
v. Burr. formerly commandment at
Rock Island arsenal. who has been
Fly London for several months. in
charge Of ordnance supplies. has
returned 10 the United States and
Fl now n Washington.
General Burr. 1t is announced
has been placed IN charge Of the
engineering division. His many
friends iu the t-i-Cites viii he
pleased to learn Of his safe return
.-gL overseas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Police Court DoingS.

The following cases were
brought before Justice of Peace J.
X Spence, following arrest made
by Officer George Reed:
BIZ Hanna for drunkenness; M
T. Brown for violating the city
TedinanCe that prohibits certain
animals running at large, and a
young man by the name of Brown,
in Burgess neighborhood for Ieav-
ing his auto stand with the en-
gine running without an attendant.
Each Of the three defendants
paid a small fine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

Rug and Carpet Cleaner. Boards.
ley s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
The Art Section
Is Ready to Sho,O les Gift Things

Give your friends useful Christmas gifts embroidered by
your own hands. A hand-embrodered luncheon set,
dainty night dress, Tor instance.
Here are few suggestions from the Art Section that
will help women in their Christmas shopping Each Of
these things is clcverly stamped for handwork.
tables. IL pieces the
$lOO
1Spiece luncheon with napkins per set 800
Luncheon square with napkins, set
s1.75 $3.50.
Threepiece buffet trimmed with hemst2h-
Ing 75c to S175.
fork large and
protectors, hot biscuit nap
kin cases,
and drerser scarfs various designs
gowns covers. combinations
Burkes.
Babies and chndrens wear booties. caps carriaee
robes. pillows,
year OILS,
Ar nd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Personal Mention.

Clair Hamburg went to Arpee
Friday evening for a few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. W. P. Zentmire and daugh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23
Spencers, S2.25
to S4.25

These comfy" hug-me-tights
in crocheted and knitted models,
with and without sleeves, pTet-
ty combination colors, s2.25 TO
$425.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

Warm, white fleece-lined vests
and pants, all sizes, cannot De
duplicated for less than Sc.
specially priced for ; days, each
39c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-23

Warm knit jackets in black o.
gray for wear under coat. also
for around the house on chilly
morning and evenings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Phosphate t,
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. Vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose of making thin
people fleshy, developing arms. neck and
bust and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines of health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually due
10 starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency SO well as
the organic phosphate known among drug
gists as bitro- phosphate, which is mex
pensive and is sold by Tully-McFarland,
Waggoner Goodrich and most all drug
cists under Il guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. BY feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with the
phosphate quickly produces welcome
transformation in the appearance; the in
crease in weight frequently being astonish-
Ing. ,..,.,,
Il general Improvement in the health.
Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack of
energy which nearly always accompany
eyes become bright. and pale cheeks glow
With the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION - Although bitro- phosphate
II unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleepIessness and general weakness 1t
should not owing to its remarkable flesh
growing properties, be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29

soon for visit to Mrs. Hite's mother,
Mrs. L. w. stevenson. They expect
to be here several months.
Miss Mary Weightman went to Hoyt
today for a few days.
Mrs. Merrill Lindsay and her chill
dren. Dakotah and Billy Dreschel and
Merrill Lindsay, jr., Will return in a
few days from Leavenworth, where
they have been for two months, and
will open their home in Western ave-
nue.. Lieutenant Lindsay will spend
the weekend with them.
Mr.. Fred Davis has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mrs. D. w.
Mulvane returned yesterday from an
eastern trip. They were in Washing
ton and Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Lyman has returned to
her home in Olathe after spending a
week with Miss Genevieve Mcmillan.
Miss Bertha Hampstead is spending
the day in Kansas City.
Mr.. R. B. Maxwell, of Sacramento,
Cal, formerly of this city. is now with
Company G, Thirty-sixth engineers, at
Camp Mills. Mineola, L. l.
Mr.. Cyrus Monroe will return home
tomorrow from Sharon Springs where
he has been on business for two
weeks
Miss Ernestine Biby will be home
from Manhattan tomorrow to spend
Mrs. w. A. Biby.
Miss Dorothy Sherman Smith will
return home tomorrow from Linden
wood college to spend the summer
with her grandmother, Mrs. L. F.
Sherman, 100 East Tenth street.
Sergt. John Ripley has returned to
Camp Pike after ten days visit to
his parents, Mr.sand- Mrs. J. w. Ripley.
Miss Allena Grafton is in Pittsburg,
Kan, where she went to deliver a
war work address.
Mrs. T. E. Lanham left Tuesday for
Great Lakes, ILL.,, to remain with Mr..
Lanham. who is in the aviation, and
stationed at Great Lakes.
Miss Kate Williams left the first
of the week for her home in Peoria,
Ill.
Miss Adelaide Bolmar will leave to-
morrow for Des Moines, Iowa, for a
two. weeks visit to Mrs. B. F. Flenni-
ken
Miss Katherine Conklin will leave
Thursday for her home in Lyons.
after a visit to Miss Ruth Thompson
and other college friends
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. McAfee are
moving from 213 Willow avenue to
2O6 Clay street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29

teered to iron her apron, thus doing
his part. The apron looked very well
and the woman who wore it also wore
proud expression as she spoke of 1t.
X X X
Frances Fiederling celebrated her
twelfth birthday anniversary Tuesday
evening at her home in Harrison
street. The guests were Alice Austin,
Virginia McDor aid. Esther Mary Sny-
der. Aleen Have rfield. Roberta Maggie,
Elizabeth Maggie, Virginia Scholle, Bea-
trice Williams, Katherine Jordan,
Helen Thorpe, Wilma Seybold, Sylvia
Godfrey. Doro thy Willett, Erma
Thompson, Eleanor Dillon, Louise
Dawson, Evelyn Mills, Mildred Buck
ner, Eleanor Allen, Helen Buckner,
Charlotte Beck, Maude Galyon, Minnie
Wood. Ruby Wells, Belle Fullerton,
Dorothy Ice, Ruth Naylor, Mildred
Herwig, Winifred Miller, Norma Nc
Grew, Anna Williams, Katherson Pc
terson, Harrie- Wilson, Mrs Frank
Maggie, Mrs. Robert Maggie and Miss
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. w. P. Montgomery and her
son, William, have returned to their
home in Manhattan, after a visit to
Mrs. Frank Griggs.
Miss Belle Snyder will leave Friday
for her home in Massachusetts, after
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Abrahams Miss Snyder was house
mother at the Alpha Phi sorority
house this year.
Miss Maude McVey has returned
home for the summer from CORNING
where she has been principal of the
high school this year.
Miss Helen Brigham will leave
Thursday night for St. Louis for a few
days visit
Miss Alice Patterson, who has been
head of the Latin department of the
independence high school, is spending
month in Topeka with Mrs. T S.
Lyon in College avenue. Miss Patter-
son formerly taught Latin in the high
school here.
Mrs. Robert c. March and her
daughter, Harriet, will leave Friday
for their home in Chicago, after a
visit to Mrs. March's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. W. Kitchell.
Miss Madge Pattison, of Kansas
City, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ. McGaw over Sunday.
Mrs. James Hayes has returned
from Excelsior Springs where she
spent ten days
daughter. Miss Helen Yoder. will
leave Monday for a trip to- California
Mr. Yoder will return in a month and
Mrs Yoder and Miss Yoder will prob
ably remain longer.
Mrs Frederick Entriken. of Nc
Pherson. is the guest of her parents.
| Mr. and Mrs A. d. Birch
Mrs. ]. NJ Council left yesterday for
a short visit to her daughter, Mrs.
, Adrian sherma in Chicago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hite will arrive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29

In a season in which most existing
conditions have been upset. all un-
usual manifestations affecting our dali
ly life become interesting out of pro-
portion to their ordinary significance.
Therefore, it is worth while, perha ps,
to notice the fact that home-dress-
making, and the employment of the
smaller dressmaker, who works with
ones own materials, have assumed
proportions which exceed anything of
the kind we have known since our
grandmothers' day. The departing nt
stores tell of their great sales of ma
terial by the yard, Notwithstanding its
enormous increase in price, to women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29
= BY DAISY NEIL
q 9 , IL


Mrs. Angelo Alt, of Deuschene,
Utah, who is visiting Mrs Cyrus Mon
roe, will be guest of honor at a
luncheon given Friday noon at Pelle-
tiers Tea room by the members of
the Pi Phi sorority in town. Mrs Alt
was a Pi Phi at Kansas university.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. Alt, Mrs
T. F. Doran, Mrs. Mark TroXell, Mrs.
Alfred Frost, Mrs. Silas Porter. Mrs
William Gardner. Miss Marjorie
Genevieve Herrick, Miss Lillian
Guthrie, Miss Margaret Fuller, Miss
Ernestine Biby and Miss Jean Lind
say.
Mrs. George Merrill of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Mrs. A. A. Searle of Holden,
Mo, who are guests of their mother,
Mrs. r. F. Thompson in Topeka ave-
nue., were at home informally to their
friends this afternoon. The guests
We're limited to old time friends of
Mrs. Merrill and Mrs. Searle who will
be remembered as Miss Edna and
Miss Edith Thompson. Another
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Lux, Jr., of
junction City, who was formerly Miss
Beth Thompson, is also visiting her
mother. Mrs. Searle and Mrs. LUX Will
leave Thursday for their homes and
Mrs Merrill will remain for a several
weeks visit.
Miss Margaret Ray will entertain
the French Orphan club Saturday af-
ternon at her home in Topeka avenue.
X X X
The Current Literature club had
picnic yesterday afternoon at the
country home of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
o, Boyd.
Judge and Mrs. George H. Whit
comb had a cablegram yesterday
from their. son, Mr.. william Whit
comb, who is in Russia. He has been
moved from Moscow to Samara and
then to Irkutsk within the past few
weeks. Mr.. Whitcomb says that there
is no sugar on the ration cards in
Moscow, but it is reported that the
Germans have shipped million
pounds of sugar and three hundred
car loads of wheat from Russia with
in the past few months.
Judge and Mrs. Whitcomb now have
four of their sons in the foreign
countries. Mrs. Whitcomb has been
called 1.-The international mother" The
oldest son, Mr.. Phillip Whitcomb. with
Mrs. Whitcomb, is in London, Mr..
Robert Whitcomb is in Colon, Pana-
ma, and expects to leave in July for
China, Lieutenant Richard Whitcomb
is in Honolulu. Judge and Mrs. Whit
comb have received letters from all
four of the sons in the same mail
several times.
Mrs. r. w. Coppedge. who will leave
Saturday for Philadelphia. Pa. where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29

Ordinarily it is very bad form for
a woman to sew or knit while others
are present; but Red Cross work is
excepted, and one need not apologize
for continuing to do it while enter
tanning.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
Miss Hoyt will answer in this col
unn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is desired,
enclose a Scent stamp.)
VESTA: A brides outfit should in
clude a good tailored suit, with a light
and dark blouse; two wool or silk
afternoon gowns for ordinary wear; a
light colored silk gown for afternoon
parties and the theater; and one even
ing gown. She must also have sew
eral wash-frocks to wear in the
mornings, and a supply of underwear
large enough to allow for frequent
changes. She will need, too, a wrap
to wear with her gowns. and gloves,
boots, etc. This much is really nee
essary; and the trousseau can be elab-
GRATED and added to according to her
purse and inclination. However, if
her purse is full. it is always unwise
to invest in more outer clothing than
one will have use for within the sea-
son or the year. because things will go
out of style, and she certainly will
not wish to wear old-fashioned clothes.
1t is perfectly correct for a bride to
travel in a suit that has been worn
before-in fact, it is a very sensible
thing to do. as she will look less
'bridey. and will therefore be less
conspicuous.
MOTHER: Do not give upI Continue
to send your children to school with
handkerchiefs in their pockets, and
perhaps in time they will get into the
habit of using them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29

Enough wooden blocks hge been secured
thru the efforts of the girls of the offices
to make three wooden quilts for hospitals
The knitted blocks are being put together
by the matron, Mrs. Weisgerber, one quilt
being almost finished.
The S. U. of n. A. will meet Thursday
evening in the Royal Arcanium hall
Roy Nelson of Kansas City will spend
several days of this week as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs John Nelson and also of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming.
Charles Conney end 10 Phillips, both of
the paint shops, are at Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, where they expect to remain for sew
eraI days.
Carl Youngberg Of the coach timing
department has returned to work after be-
ing absent because of illness.
Mrs. Earl Slaybaugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson have returned from st. Louis
where they attended convention of the
Miss Cora De Long of the ticket auditor g
office will leave Thursday for Camp Pike.
Ark. to visit her brother. Mr. David De
Long of the saith Ambulance company.
Clifford Simmons Of the paint shops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-29

Telephone between $ and 10 .. m. $780,
other nours. 4751 K-2
The Oakland Forestry club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs: Il; p: Ia Ia. r..
is Seen bas With Mrs
but has been changed. Mrs. J: j. Gieasoh
will give a paper on The Boy Scout Move
ment. Mrs. Arthur Platt Is to nave
DeIbert Brunnemer is receiving treat
fnent at St Francis hospital He Is dong
nicely and expects to remain there but TWO
weeks
Miss Mae snider was surprised Tuesday
ing. to the Y +. F. club. it was her
birthday anniversary. The girls enjoying
the the evening we're; Miss Enid McT Tnda
Miss Bessie Mackenzie. Miss Helen Nefs-
wanger Miss Bessie Rice. Miss Lola Webb
Miss Marie. Steele Miss Florence Kessei-
Jones'
Mrs. ]. S. swogger will leave Friday for
Idana. Kan. called there by the illness OF
her parents and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Meek and Mrs. Fullington. who were in
5ured quite badly in an automobile acct
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will give an ice cream
Mr.. and Mrs NJ T. Kelsey will entertain
With family dinner Wednesday evening
Viola KELSEY. Mr.. Rem Kelsey. of Oxford.
Kan and Mr.. Scott Kelsey
The Oakland Veterans club will have n
party saturday evening at the homk OF
| Comrade and Mrs. Thomns Busby 2e1
Keilam avenue<-All the members of the
| club and their families have been invited
| to attend.
| Grant Kelsey. Wabash avenue. left Tues
| dav evening for Camp pike. Ark where he
will visit his sons. Myron and Lauren
Kelsey. members of Ambulance Company
/ 3tI He was accompanied by A. A.
Cochran. of kiro. who will visit his son
Llovd Cochran.
/ The Rev. ]. s. Swogger is spending a
few days in Waverly. Kan on business
oh h,a
| from Humboldt. Kan. by the death of Mrs
Mary Gibbs PTS Kellam avenue