davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
CHAFFIN AGAIN
HEADS COLUMBIA
CENTURY CLUB
jim M. THOMAS. EFFICIENT SEC
I RETARy, RE-ELEcTEp 10 THAT
y IMPORTANT POSITION.
n MEMBERS IN y. S. SERVICE
No Banquet This Year-c Club In Good
Financial Condition and VIII Keep
Absent Members on Rolls Without
Assessment Of Dues. ID

w. M. Chaffin was reelected presi
ident ana Jim,W. Thomas vas re-elect,
ed secretary Of the Century club last
night at the annual Sisesing Of the
cfsb. All other officers and direc.
tors also were feselasted sas follows:
Thos. Foreey, first sSvice.president J,
W. Fry second vice president; G. P.
Hatcher, Geo, E. McKennon, J. A.
Sloan and W,.J. Dale, directors.
Forty-seyen members Of the club
answered the roll call. President Chat
fin lost no Time in getting down to
business and upon the reading Of the
secretary's annual report and finan-
cial statement, the Cllib was shown to
be in splendid financial condition
despite the loss Of dues from ~ mem
bers who have gone into the military
and naval service OF the United
States, all. Of whom will be kept on the
roll without assessment Of dues until
the end Of the war 1t is expected
that others will 60 into the service.
Only three resignations were received,
all OF them being from members who
have either left town or for other rea.
sons have found it impossible to take
advantage OF the privileges Of the
club.
The club now has a membership OF
$50, resident and nonresident.
After considerable discussion it was
decided not to have banquet this
year and likewise ID continue the pol,
Icy of no contributions to any outside
cause 81 organization. The women's
organizations that have heretofore
been granted the privilege Of using
the assembly room of the club were
again invited to continue such use.
Al committee on resolutions in mem
ory Of the late DR.. James @. William
son, an honored member Of the club
was appointed.
s. r. Hardison.
The secretary was instructed to
notify each member OF the club now
in the service Of the country that his
dues would be unassessed and that
his name would be kept on the roll
as long as the war lasts. The secre-
tary will also inform the absent men,
bers that they are missed from the
club. but that the club is proud Of
them and is supporting them in their
gallant service for their country.
1t was unanimously voted to send
ali magazines of the club as soon as
they are one month old TO some mil.
itary camp or cantonment.
The realization of Mr. Chaffin an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
FRANCIS and
ALLIED ENJOYS TODEPART
Ready to Make Quick Exit from Pefr0grdd but Declare
that Seperafe Peace does not Mean Break Between
Russia and AHies-- Germans 7eH Russians thar Re
sistance is Futile and Petrograd WIN BE Occupied
By JosEPH sHAPLEN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
PETROGRAD. Feb 20 delayed
American ambassador Francis and the
allied envoys at noon today were pre-
pairing for quick departure from
Petrograd. They declared, however.
that the seperate Russian peace would
not mean break between Russia and
the allies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Ks aHP s||,ER RR'IREE|&E IgE5E&EEa'v

Local banks and postoffice will b
closed tomorrow In observance of
Washington's birthday. No rural and
city carrier will make d trip. but the
rural route and general delivery win
dows at the postoffice will be open
from II to 12 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
BRITISH ADVANCE ON
TURKS TOWARD JERICHO
fBy United Press. !

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Gen. Allenby's
forces continuing their drive against
the Turks adyanced to within 24
miles Of Jericho yesterday, It was Of.
ficially announced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22

Fair tonight; Friday partly cloudy
and warmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
Democrats Will Expose WCkersham-M -Mal0ney Combine and Their
 Methods.
TO ANSWER ISLANDERS
Speakers Have Been Ar ranged for Occasion and Will Furnish
 Lots of Proofs.

A Sulzer rally will take place ir Juneau next Thursday night, ac- cording 10 plans that were worked out at a meeting of the SulZer Club last night. Judge John R. Vim, J. A. Helenthal, and other speak CTS will give some very interesting reasons why Delegate Charles Sulzer should be re-nominated ana reelected. The working alliance between Gov. Strong and some ot his appointees and the Wickershan machine will be exposed, and yht islanders of the combination pub licity factory and Mrs. Hatcher vii be answered. Special arrange ments will be made to have people attend the meeting from Thane and Douglas Island.
 There were between 30 and 4C persons present at the business meeting of the Sulzer Club last night.
 The temporary officer of the clul were continued until after the pri mary election.
 Republicans to Vote Against Wick
 Rumors of concerted movement throughout the Territory among Re publicans to vote against Wicker sham at the primary election Apri 90 by writing in the name of somt other person, which have been il circulation for a week or more were accentuated by word received from Ketchikan last night that the question is being agitated there The news from Ketchikan is that the regular Republicans are opposed to Wickersham, and that they vii not permit him to walk away witt the Republican party through de fault of Republicans. It is knowI that a similar sentiment exists il the Second, Third and Fourth Di visions, and it exists at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
DOUGLAS MERCHANTS ADVERTISE FOR
 PATRIOTIC CAUSE

The merchants of Douglas are a. page whic happears today is tho patriotic as any on Gastineau Chan mel, and today are running one page of advertising in The Empire for the benefit of the Third Liberty Loan. The merchants of that place believing that it was patriotic duty of every business man to as sist in the sale of the Bonds ir every way possible, placed theil orders with Guy Smith, the Douglas agent of The Empire, and the page which appears today is the result. They are to be congratu- lated on their bushes foresight anG their patriotism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
Former Strong Man for Sulzer.

Former Strong Man for Sulzer.
 sThe Maloney campaign is strict ly in the interest of the candidacy of Judge Wickersham, said a prom inent Democrat who was a support. or of Gov. J. F. A. Strong befort he discovered that he is a foreign r, and holds the United States il such contempt that he has sought and held high office in this countr, without going through the formal ity of becoming an American citi zen. He continued, "the first thins a Maloney worker asks one after he thinks he has converted him is suppose Sulzer should get the nom ination, who will you vote for in the fall election?'"
 The prominent Democrat who had been a supporter of Gov. Strong re piled to one of these workers whC asked him this question, why Pve always been a Democrat, and I shall vote for Sulzer." The Maloney worker responded quickly, "that would never do, we're in this fight to beat Sul2er and his friends
 You may put me down as going to vote for Sulzer." said the prom inent Democrat. 50 many things have come up to prove that the Ma loney candidacy and that of Harri son and others is simply a Wicker sham movement that 1 do not see how any good citizen can do any. thing else than to vote for Sulzel at the primary and the election"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
VOLNEY RICHMOND OF N. c. CO.,, IS
 ON WAY TO INTERIOR

Visitors for short time in Jul neau last evening while the boats were in port, were Volney Rich mond, the manager of the North ern Commercial interests in Alaska, and Howard Turner, another well known official of that company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
Wiokersham- Maloney Combination
 Wpakens

NOME, April 2o.-The Wicker sham Maloney combination is run ming to cover here since the fact that Gov Strong is not an Ameri- can citizen was made known. Sul ger will make strong race here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
FOUR R-MINUTE SPEAKERS.

Four-minute speakers tonight are J. T. Mcqueen at the Palace and NJ. s. Whittier at the Coliseum; fol Sunday they are J. B. Marshall al the Coliseum and c. D. Garfield al the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
REPORT IS MADE BY GIFT SHOP
 FOR THE MONTH
Donations Received from Channel Towns Have Greatly Assisted in
 the Good Work.

Juneau Woman's Club Gift Shop Committees Report for second month, ending April IS, 1918:
 RECEIPTS Receipts from sale of dis carded clothing and other articles donated to the Gift Shop, from March IS to April IS $100.15 Cash on hand March IS. ... 91.50
 $19165
 DISBURSEMENTS
 From March IS to April IS Check No. ,, Madame He lena Paderwski, New York City, for American Refuge for Suffering Womanhood. $25.00 Check No. 6, l. J. Paderew- ski, New York City, for Polish Victims Relief Fund ............ 25.00 Check No. ', Dispatch Pntg. Co.,, Subscription to 3rd Liberty Loan Campaign. .. 800 Dltch NO. O, EHiDlIt ntS. Co.,, Subscription to 3rd Liberty Loan Campaign. 500
 $60.OO Balance Cash on hand April IS ....9 d LOO (signed)
 JOSEPHINE c. VALENTINE,
 Sec'y-Treas. During the past month dona- ions have been received from Jul leau, Douglas and Thane, even he smallest of which has helped to make this excellent showing. Now that house-cleaning time is lere, the committe asks that all su Derfluous articles be sent to the lift Shop and the ladies wish to mphasize the fact that nothing is co large, nor too small, too battered TOT too worn to be acceptable. If t is not convenient to send the ,rtcles, phone 258 and a messen- 1 ger will call for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES

The reporters for the news this week. were the following: Marie ioldstein, Florence Casey, Lance 1endrickson. Harold Clark, Valerie 1iard, Walstein Smith, Ada Irish, Donald McKinnon and Nadia Kashe- faroff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
DAVID DOHERTY IS
 CALLED TO REST
 AT SANITRRIUM

Word was received in Juneau to- day that David DOherty, pioneer blacksmith of Juneau, had died at Mt. Tabor Sanitarium April 9th. Relatives survive in Ontario. He leaves many friends here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

The High School Auditorium is a )usy place throughout the day now. 1t all times when Miss Dresser, who las charge of Dramatics in the ehool, is not busy with the regular lass work, she is to be found in the auditorium with group of enthus lstic amateur actors. The reason or all this activity is found in the nlistment of the school in the cause advertising It was recently de- ided to stage a High School play
 nd the committee selected "It Pays o Advertise" a comedy in three acts " Roi Cooper Mergue and Walter Iackett. This play has met with ,reat success, and has been present. d by both professionals and anna CUTS alike throughout the States. The cast is composed of men and , women and has been selected by Faculty committee, from the best .vailable talent of the whole student ,ody. The play will be presented ,n Tuesday, May 20 and the many people who have seen the production the States claim that it is a cream all the way through, thus it's ;uceess is assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

The First Grade has decreased this week Judson Whittier and one Of the Foote children have left, but little Margaret Nelson has come Al so in the Fourth and Second grades pupils are leaving to locate some other places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone AS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

The annual exhibit has been omit ted this year in order to make pos sible the making up of two weeks vacation. This is regretted by the students who are proud of the work they accomplish in the school and feel that the people of the city do not appreciate what is being done. They realize the necessity for its omission this year, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20
evidence of the school loyalty which students should feel.

students should feel
 Students throughout the school ap- parently have determined to cooper ate in the effort to make up the lost time in the school work. One and all agree with the teachers that q day was made up during this past week. and if the pace continues no handicap will result. The students the willingness on the part of the teachers to assist them in every way possible in making these last few weeks the most effective of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

That famous Nanaimo coal, Femmer and Ritter, phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

Dine at the Gastlneau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

All of the High School is very ex- cited since they heard Harry Mor- gan has taken his examinations and passed in them The Junior Class sent a telegram of congratulation to him on Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

Several students are already busy making original posters for the ad- vertising of the school play "It Pays To Advertise" which is being looked forward to even at this early date. Edward Doland has charge of this poster work and is considering the advisability of offering prizes for the best work. The students one and all are determined to make this play success and those who were not able to take a part in the cast will assist in every way possible. As the student body is not as large as it might be. this united effort is but
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

The Mechanical Drawing and the
 Manual Training classes working to- sether have completed beautiful Junior Red Cross Banner which made it's appearance in the Auditorium re- eently The banner is made from cit with a large red cross and D ,lue felt letters. mounted on white cit backing. It is hung with gold silk cord and has attracted consid- erable attention since it's appearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-20

A Service Flag has been secured md will soon be noticed in the school Auditorium On it will be found stars, indicating the number of Juneau High School boys who are now fighting on the battle front or ire in training in the United States. The students are proud of those who have taken this stand for right and felt a great interest in them. The Mechanical Drawing class is making on Honor Roll which will be framed and placed with the flag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
WILLIAM T. BRUHN, MANAGER Of
THE MASON TIRE SALES COMPANY
hammock
Received Word From Son.

Two wrekS mgo Mr.. and Mrs. lmhoff
rHr"iV nd 4 message from tn" war DEPART
hnrmt. which is:
y ''NEr regret tn inform YOU We have
cahlcgram from abroad advising that
Private. I.lur"ur" Imh"ff. Marine Corps
was wounded in a"ti"n. dcGr"" und"t"r-
mined July 18th. No further particu-
lars available. tfflrihl tHhlcEram can
not hc Scut asking about his condition,
hui yuu will II" Notified should any de-
tails b. TcCe Vrd.
cdhi.grAln was signed Ivy George Rar-
ret. ma inr general commander.
4 letter WAS received tho week before
stating that he had been in a battle on
.IuIv s and had not received n scratch.
although many Of his comrades fell at
his side.
On Saturday the 18th. five letters were
received from him written along from
thr l.ih until the 9Th respectively.
H.. state; in th"S'' letters that II" was
wounded On The rightr"Nh Of July. tw"
bullets penetrating tho flesh in I'll" lctu
limb one going in tho ralf or tho limb
below tho knr" and coming out ri the
knee. which left very bad wound; Tho
other bullet going in the limb between
The knee and hlp ludRing there He
w;Ls rcnlnvrd Ia IL French hospital ana
the bullr. was r"mu>"d and the wounds
dressed In few days hc was moved
10 AN American hospital and IN IN"
twelfth day after il" VAS hurt was all"
10 h" ur and around on his crutrhrs just
Il little while.
On Monday of this week five n,h"r let.
ters wcr received stating that he was
= bic To he M and around and ont on tho
nnrch cr tho hospital Everyone is SURF
clad to hear ~ is improving $" nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24

Tho Mason Tire Sales company. OF NO
1921 Tenth street. this city. is cGuipp'"
10 take care of all owners OF aut"ino-
bi1cs and no job is too small. or mono
too large for the popular agency To MAN.
Ill. Mason Tires Means More Miles,
and il will be the aim OF the popular
agency to see that this motto Is du-
hcred To at all times.
MIR William +. Bruhn is the genera
manager Of the new store in TINS city
and he needs bul little introduction u
tho Wheeling public. lie was conhecte"
with the tOhaCr" And St"gl' I"ouHH' "
his city for about twenty years l''
ouitc a number Of years being connect
od, with the Marsh and Sons company
on Twelfth street. .,,.
, 11c is one of tho members or 'ns
,>-hroIinc Kiwanis club and IS ais" al
fi1ia,cd wiki Il number of othcr organ,
-,tinns that are always in tn" ilincIls".
whom i, comes TO boosting Things Una
,cpd ia make Wheeling better CITY u
live in. His word is as good as MS uonU
aud anyone making purchases nero ''I.
! vet assured that they will receive 'hei'
,noney.s worth and again IN" M"s''
r,rn ,onrauy will stand behind ecFrS
r,in which will mean that the custom
! cr will be treated thlr d. an
/ ,.o,rnn-,v has n world wide repu'a' ~,
! for handling tho best IN tires All" WV
| Nv Eruhn at the helm here inc orEul'
/ zaricu is sure to be SUCCESSFUL anN -"
; inv a splendid business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
FARMS IN BRAZIL
OFFER CAR MARKET
Coffee Plantations Now Making ION
mon Use Of the Automobile.

4 s,xnifi,aut item in thc statistics II
o,,ornohiI. IMPORTS TO South AmHr'T''
du-;ny laI. shows that the bulk ot 'NrH
,,>~. i;st ribute'. 20 tho coffee p'a!ta-
-:r~.S and uIhsr agricultural clS.
rho south American farmer is ocE'n-
,,,- >. max. extensive use IF the AM
.r;ran passenger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HI
hecs,,s. Of the excellent agency cC7'ns"-
;;nrs that have been established o"'l1e
the last four years are proooc'ns
suits. and Of course. European eHf'i
hiss largely been shut Off.
IN a r.nort 70 tn" Department or l'3rn
r,cr,. N;ce Consul Richard 2. Nonlsen:
ri, Il. Janeivc makes a comparison W
-iv,r,s On automobile imports Tor tnc
last ;,rr Years. although during ~
n. total imports int" Brazil from 90 -
,.o,r.v,As showed 4 total of but 4o4o
,.arS which is only slightly more 'nat'
half the number Of cars imported uu'
,nr l9l3t il indicates that the tuto'tto
hils marke, is showing signs oi ,
al. Nomsen writes. FOR the lmpores
a,,r;,,g 1911 were greater than during
LaII 1915 and 1916 combined.
r.ranc, furnished more than 20 per
., ~ ali the automobiles sent 10 braA'
i .-;or 10 the war The United states
hsIh second place and Germany ranNeu
,,;-a since then American cars nav
=
hen imported into Brazil almost e'S'"'
sively. .r rs.e,vc
The ports "t Ri" and San'"S ~, 90
rho bulk Of lhcS,. ears. Inv -
ra,ue Of cars gent to Ri" ii" Jan"'r2 III
~; was siesl. while thos" entered a, al
santos wcr" valued at an average ~ do.
han $500. nj spite 1T the g'7i'r't ~"
clinr IN Tho total imports, - ,bs
~" .,h and Porto AleHre III the
. ~ ,wn worry prosperous REGIONS III,
,.r.,ssd their imports mat"r'a'lE.
r,rs destined for Santos. NonS"n -
bay.. gone 70 the. interior "t ,h g. mo
.na ,ther agricultural zones "nerH ."e
'.. ~ IN. automobiles i* nsc"'''Hs
Erazii has before her III" road prov,
,nfiuanc- to p considerable d"k s~t, rs,
nssiy. license taxes an dth" h,s' nro
ais, tend To retard tn" more
-nrrr,l use IT IN" modern passens''
's,cIs--Automohile Topics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
SAND HILL

r.rcmhe.. the Epworth social AT Sand
mi On August cath. in the ri'taE'. Ii'';,
sitc the store. 4 special ihN'ta1n"
nwtcrdrd Ia TN" prospective drallees; -
,>rd,aI wcIcnme is extended 10 thHlr
friend. to attend and mako the evening
nnc 10 b.. an ever green ono.
Tha funeral IT MIR. Ellis McCrcarE'
,a,c If Grandvicw. was held III the Ia'iI
ily residence at II O'Clock; tn' Grar.
,i,rut hrin,: mad" at The ALICIA "roFe
',.,,,n;cry. ShcrrarGl. ut 2. IN. AT NC
I,,,,ry has hccn life Ions rcSl"eht o.
,uis community. n" was man ~ go .
Ing qualities and had the "Stt"i!' 81
thr entry county. H' Is suF ~ ns
| The financial commit'"" on w;lr nr,.s
;ttns moi in the NJ. Il. church on Thurs
day evening. u,, ,,.i,,
hold a public sale SOM time inns iaA
TO dispose OF his stock. rs lie ""'i''
Mr, William Cole has secured q MIX
route and will make daily deliveries 10
| the city in tho near future -.
Threshing is progressing rapIol! III
| this district Much disappcintiicht -
nInressed over the shortage IN the an
,;,!i,,a,ef wheat production. us thu aver
age is slightly better than ten p"Sh''S
The grass hoppers are severely tnjur-
ins the young alfalfa plants:
! sir. !. l.. Kent. accompanied oS Atr'
Norbert Winters, drove Ia Ry"rSon STA
| ton, Pa, on Monday. combining pleas
ure with business: ,,
the week end with her parents here.
Miss Anna Smith. Of SprinGda!e' Is
| spending her vacation with the MISSES
Mrs. j. L. eKnt and Mrs. Forest eItnt
! vnre shopping In the city on N"dn"S>
Er and Mrs. Albert Weller and Mr..
| Edward ripprt. of The city. *nNi' sun
! day with Mr. and RMS. Gc"rE" F"N
Sr, VIII Kent returned h"mc on sun
! DIV after "a short visit with his fanny
! who are spending their vacation w!'!'
! Miss Mildred Rurt. accompanied 10y
her nephew. Burn M"''auSland OF WASH
! inEton. Pa. arc spending thelf VACATION
/ with Mrs. ". II. Turner.
| Miss Emily l. Smith. of M"undSNIlie
one Of aMrshall c"unty's prominent m
s;ruCtors, is spending wC,k win Mt
! and Mrs Bricc Daguc.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John. Nie'r. Of Elm
Grove. spent Tuesday with relati""s
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. of M"K"csror;'
IA. spent Sunday with their parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex sylI"s; Of rit,s $;
hMrsh; "a; ar" r,r tM% S"'S'S OF MI 'A''o
r. W. Luke and daughters attended
! camnmectinC at Parks orchard, OAK
Grove. on Sunday.
Miss Helen Archer. OF Pittsburgh, Ia.
! has returned To her home after srrEIiEe
her vacation with Mr.. and RMS. William
Turner.
Miss zelda Winters has returned home
| from a three weeks visit with h"I
! brothers. nf Elm Grove.
Mrs. Harry Way, has received intrl
Iigcnce thst her husband has left train
mg camp. his destination is unknown.
Miss Mary and Jun" WyntHrs. Of thf
Wynlers School Of Expression. nt Col
unhus, o., have been visiting relative:
here this week.
Rev. H. 3. TcaEardcn has l:eu delayed
in his departure by IN ahquar;"rs ant
will occupy the pulpit here n"Ni sunday
! Rev. Teagarden expects I" leave fol
Camp Meade last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-24
CADIz

Avs G O. +. Brown has gone 10 70
Cleveland, where she has sieo"''''
81. ,.uke's hospital. u.u., cams
Mr., and Mrs. William w tis ''.',h Mr.
down from Akron +, p,c tSs 4 '
anu W s,dwartl MrAfee and children. vi
>-n,,nrL ara guests at the nome VI ~
and Mrs John McAf"r' u.ha.,ins Is
my s,;.a Doro,hy Smith. nf "heei'Hs. =
,i.itinr Miss Dorothy Morgan. W
Va IS here visiting Mrs. a. r. nan
fn1 W p Hamilton was called homo IRON
wexford. IA. on account OF INV S' '01-
Zines. Of Mrs. Hamilton. ssod ms
Miss Mary Morrison. who pasSco .n t
,n,n3,.r here with her parents: MI. eho
Morrison has, gone I" ksnt"n.
lie Gladstone IeAell. who has peer
,.i.i,,ns AZ IN" home Of Mr.. ana MrS
robn ". Osburn. has returned |" n''
home in Wheeling. po,,..
Miss Flora kyl" has gone |" hF''e
,.u. FOR tn. millinery season.
caiz folk whu visited relative soldier
hoys In Camp sherman last sst4rda!
and sundaE were r. AT " an" Ren mr WI Mls.
,;i,,i"soM c,'Dy. Miss blanche Long. Mis-:
pn,s Long. Van Long. Mr.. ana Mrs
TilI II RIchey. Miss Martha iH'h'!
NJ and Mrs. Russell l.at"iis't"; NJ
and Mrs. Joseph walker NJ; anu -
wood Porter. Mr.. an Mrs ~ n. N'F
&C George n. McTadden rs on business
trip to Chicago. , ,-;,
Miss Margaret Worthingtoh, ni oFi'
u,nt i. visiting Mrs. D. II. Smith.
" and Mrs. 4. 2 Mcconnell ar" Wis
,,tng relatives at Bethesda.
f3ert Luther D. Miller. who has h""r
,.t,nR a tralnsinE "curS" in chariain"s
q camp Taylor. is here visiting Mrs