davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
Dorothy Dalton To Be Seen
 In Big Northern Picture Saturda

What promises to be another big photo play hit will be shown at the Dream Saturday Night Only, remem- Der the date. The charming Thos. H.. ince star DOROTHY DALTON in TY- RANT FEAR and exquisite French Canadian picture of the life in the North Woods, with an all star est Thos. H. lnee took his players and travelled the north where 1t took over two months to get the proper settings and scenes for Tyrant Fear, it's anoth- CT Paramount Feature, so make it point to be there.
 Sunday night promises to be the banner show of many Sundays, MA BEL kORMAkD will be here in "THE| FLOOR BELOW" the big six reel spe. ciai Goldwyn releases In which there is the greatest display of Laughter, Love and Suspense in many days, Ma. bel Is back to some of her old Key stone tricks and will make you hold tight to your seat, along with this we will have another Alaska TraveIogue the pictures that are over the top. 4
 Attracting capacity audience last night JACK PlckFoRD sure made the hit of the year as TOM SAWYER in the HUck and TOM, we advise you to see it tonight. Under the Stars the last chaper of the ABE LINCOLN! series is also winner. Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
NU BONE CORSETS
 and DRESSMAkING

Fancy Hand Sewing, Corset Alter ing. Bungalow Aprons a Speciality
 All style buttons made to order
 Call and let us show youl Mrs. D. Cooper and Mrs. 0. Base Rooms and Tongaea Building Open from a. m. til $ p. ra. Phone 2o5
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07

Have you seen him yet? Who, why Warren kerrigen of course. He's back at the LIBERTY in the best comedy drama of oil fields and society shown n ketchikan. Don't miss it. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
"The Devils w heel'

gentlemen wearing "spects," and in one of these cases the lenses are three inches in diameter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07

WANTED an honest boy about 1s, for the store. Apply at the Bon Marche
 Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07

FOR sALE-ELEcTRic RANGE. Phone 93. Adv. If.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Necessity Of Meat
Inspection Proven by
Finding Tape Worm

The most dangerous form of tape
worm known to science has been
discovered by DR.. w. c. Herrold,
city meat inspector, in a hog killed
by an independent packer. The
tape worm, which was in its embryo
form, cysticercus cellulosae. may
cause death to the human being if
eaten.
after eaten, the worm attaches
itself to the intestines and developes
into the laenia soluim stage" says
DR.. Herrold. ut is parasitic, and
may cause starvation by consuming
the food assimilated by the human
being. Another danger is the posi-
bility of its entering the brain. Such
cases are usually fatal.
when meat affected by the worm
is cut there is danger of particles of
the worm lodging on the hand, and
being conveyed to the eye, where it
will cause blindness. Only very
thorough cooking will kill the
worm" =.
Members of the city council in
spected the tape worms through
microscopes yesterday morning.
Commissioner Ringer believes the
discovery proves the necessity OF
city meat inspection in independent
packing houses, which are not under
government inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
POLICE GATHER
MANY VICTIMS
DURING SUNDAY
Twenty Parties Placed Under
Arrest Appear Monday
Before Judge.
Holmes.

Sunday may be rest day, but the
police worked harder and longer
last Sunday than they have for some
time. Twenty arrests were made
during the day. Drunks, bootleg
gers, vagrants and police characters
were awaiting trial Monday morn
ing in police court.
Municipal Judge Holmes acted as
police Judge in the absence OF Judge
Fitzgerald. who is out of the city.
Most of the drunks were dis
charged.
Joe Lantowski. 4065 I street,
charged with illegal possession OF
intoxicating liquor, was discharged
by Judge Holmes when he stated
that the contents. of the two bottles
in his possession had been pre-
scribed by physician for his child.
The liquor was purchased some time
last month. Although Lantowski
has lived on the South Side for the
last nine years, he is still incapable
of speaking the language of this
country.
Albert Biga, Fortieth and |
streets, charged with illegal posses
sion of "a pints of Intoxicating
liquor, was fined $l00 and costs af-
ter he had pleaded guilty. He is a
laborer.
Robert Toner, 2311 Q street, was
discharged when he appeared in po-
lice court to defend charge of lille
gal possession.
A number of men and boys
charged with shooting craps were
fined $40 and costs, each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
South Side BreUities

FOR sALE-5-room house. 5s17 So.
18th. Tel. So. 1883.
DR.. Cox, Dentist. New location, S22 Sc
curities Bldg. Sixteenth and Farnam SITS.
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
! J. G. Grabowsky. Prop. Phone South
1864.
FOR SALE-6-room well furnished
house. Cheap If taken at once. 2407 N
street. Phone So. 1884.
Buy your Victory notes on the s1-per-
week plan through the Live Stock Nation
al bank, Twenty y-fourth and streets.
For Sale Cheap-St. Martins parish
| house. 24th and J street, to be moved
| away. Inquire DR.. F. O. Beck. Live
| Stock Nat. Bank Bldg
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Lefler
Memorial church will meet at the home
of Mrs E. Boicourt, 1915 Harrison street,
| Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
| For sale by owner. 3 Broom cottages.
One is vacant. Newly papered. Can have
| possession at once Located 21st and ]
| streets Paving all paid for. A. Strand,
| 4426 South 21st. Phone South 1850.
SPECIAL SALE ON YOUR
SPRING NEEDS.
| Complete lines at low prices:
4 Baby carriages; ."
| Doll buggies ..t
| Kitchen cabinets:
Free sewing machines;
Carpets;
| Grafanolas;
| Electric vacuum sweepers;
| Oil stoves;
Ice boxes.
| KoUTsKY-PAvLIK CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
In Service Seven Months
and Escapes Without Scratch

Fighting continuously for 46 days
in the Argonne forest drive was
but one of the experiences of Ed
ward J. Crawford, frst-class private,
l0lst Field artillery, honorably dis
charged from the service last Fri
day. Private Crawford has seen
about seven months overseas, hav-
ing landed in France in July of
1918 He also took part in the
Aisne- -Marne and St. Mihiel often.
sives. Though he fought in some
of the fercest engagements of the
war he escaped injury.
Edward is one of the three sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. W., H. Crawford.
1924 Z street. His two brothers
are still in the service. Capt. w. H.
Crawford, medical corps, is in
France, and Sgt. T. B. Crawford is
stationed at Panama.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
1t. Ralph SWeeley Sends
Radio From Mid Ocean

Yesterday Mr., and Mrs. Edward
P. Sweely, 1925 Emmett street re-
ceived radio from mid-ocen, sent
by their son, 1t. Ralph Sweeley, who
is enroute home from overseas. The
radio brought the information that
the ship on which the young man
is coming, will arrive at an Atlantic
port about May 2,
Lieutenant Sweeley trained at
Camp Dodge and from there was
transferred to Camp Jackson, South
Carolina. He was. attached to the
field artillery and arrived in France
September /, last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-Gra -Granden> Co.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.

Lighting Fixtures-Burgess-Gr -GrandenN Co
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
DIR. A. =. Johnston. Dentist, moved
| from 400 Brandeis building to 202
Brown building.
Jurors have been drawn for the fed
called on May s.
Reopens Office-James H. Hanley
has reopened his law offices, 1914
! City National Bank building. Phone
Douglas 4376.-Adv.
Judge Woodrough Returns-Fed-
eral Judge Woodrough, who has
been holding court in Oklahoma for
the last month, returned to Omaha
on Monday.
Dicl1cy Operated On--W. G.
Dickey, an Omaha Insurance man,
was operated on yesterday at the
Lister hospital for bladder trouble.
He will probably be confined for
several weeks.
Roof For Bath House-The city
council today voted in favor of plac-
ing tiled roof on the Jefferson
square bath house at the suggestion
of Commissioner Falconer. who esti-
mates that the added expense will
be only $765. Construction work
on the bath house has begun.
Statement by Patton.-N. P. Pat
ton, manager Of the, Patton hotel,
Eleventh and Pierce streets, denies
that there was a hose tied to the
mouth of Rodnet Halston, a re-
found dead from asphyxiation in
Joc OF Etr{doU Thnro N coS
hose in the room, Mr.. Patton says.
May Start Watch Factory-From
his homo in Wild Rose, N. D.,
Charles Teske has written to In
dustrtal Agent Gillian of the Cham
cate watch and watch winding in
dicator factory in Omaha. Mr..
Teske offers to come to Omaha pro-
viding he is given cash bonus of
| $50, 900 and deed to three building
lots, facing east, where I can have
a garden"
New Passenger Agent-Frank G.
Smith has been appointed city pas
senger agent for the Chicago Great
Western and is on the job, having
arrived from Chicago Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Smith was formerly city
passenger agent for the Chicago
Great Western in Cleveland, O., but
when the roads were taken over by
the government, he was transferred
to the general offices in Chicago: re-
naming there until given the Omaha
appointment.
Demonstration Postponed Day
Because of death in his family, Mr..
Vickory, mentioned in The Bee ad-
vertisment of fireless gas ranges
carried by Milton Rogers and Sons
company, 1915 Harney street, was
called out of the city yesterday, and
will not be here today to demon
strate this new article in the way
ranges. He will return tomorrow.
however, and the demonstration will
be given as advertised, according to
the announcement made at the store.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Man Alleges He Found Glass
In Relish: Sues for $1,000

The old ground glass" case crop
ped up again in district court today
when Harry Smith, a South Side
laborer, filed suit against the Pax
ton & Gallagher company for $5,OO0
damages. He says he bought a bot
tie of celery relish from F. L. Bird,
4624 South Twenty-fourth street,
on April IL, 1919, took it home and
opened it and proceeded to eat OF
it. He alleges that broken glass
was in it, causing his throat to be
lacerated so that he lost about a
pint of blood and, for 10 days was
unable to eat solid food.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Open Paris Fair

Paris, April 28.-(French W;'e-
less Service. 1.-The Paris fair,
which German long range guns and
air raids made impossible last year,
was formally opened Saturday by
President Poincare and other gov
ernment and municipal officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
League of Nations Will Be
Subject of Debate at Uni

The annual public debate at the
Creighton university will be held
next Friday evening in the ..nivers-
itv auditorium on the league of ma
tons. Jeffery G. Sullivan, Clarence
Anderson and Thomas McGovern
will speak for the league and Ralph
Svoboda, Brendan Brown and Ralph
Neary will speak against it in the de-
bate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Drugs

Drugs
4 OF. peroxide, Sc.
8 OF. peroxide, l9c.
16 OF. peroxide, ace.
4 OF, glycerine, bay rum and
rose water, l9c.
2 OF. glycerine, bay rum and
! rose water, 10c.
1 OF. spirits camphor, 15c.
2 OF. spirits camphor, Csc.
4 OF. spirits camphor, 45c.
2 OF. castor oil, 12e.
4 OF. castor oil, use.
One pint ammonia, 1sc.
2 OF. camphorated toilet
cream, 10c.
One quart ammonia, Csc.
4 lb. epson salts, 10c.
" lb. EPSON salts, 15c.
l lb. EPSON salts, 2Oc.
4 OF. powdered pumice, 10c.
4 lb. sulphur, Toe.
a OF. glycerine and rose
water, Ice.
4 OF. Chappedine for chapped
face and hands, Ice.
1 pint witch hazel, Sac.
l quart witch hazel, 5sc.
4 OF. essence pepsin, 40c.
2 OF. arnica, zoe.
l OF. sweet spirits nitre, l5c.
1 OF. prepared chalk, Sc.
2 'oz. powdered henna, lee.
4 OF. boracic acid, use.
Pint hydroil (liquid para
fine oil for internal use), Soc.
Quart hydroil, 90c.
Cutex nail, cake, 23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments
should not be applied if good clear
skin is wanted. From any druggist
for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large size,
get a bottle of zemo. When applied
as directed it effectively removes 60
zema. quickly stops itching, and heals
skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. 1t penetrates,
cleanses and soothes. Zemo is q
clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we be-
Is effective and satisfying.
The e. W. Rose CO. Cleveland. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Soaps

COUpS
Woodbury. facial soap, Ice.
Colgate's cashmere bouquet
soap, small size, 10c.
CASTLE soap, pure olive oil
soap, cake, zoe.
Caracalla Turkish bath soap,
l0c.
Creme oil soap, 10c.
Four-pound bar service cas-
tile, SIPS.
Sayman's vegetable soap, Sc.
Physicians and surgeons
soap, 10c.
Buttermilk toilet soap, cake,
Sc.
Remmer's violet oatmeal
soap, l2c.
Pears unscented soap, 15e.
Cuticura, Zoe.
Resinol, 23c.
Imported cosmydor soap, 19c.
Williams Turkish bath soap,
Sc.
Armour's tar soap, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Lux

Lux
The package, lie.
Large bar imported Boca-
Nbelli CASTLE, $l.8S.
Four-pound bar pure olive
oil CASTLE, at $500.
johnson foot soap, 23e.
Omega oil soap, Sc.
Round cake Cartons bath
soap, verbenna and lavender
scented, l8c.
Armour's Rosemary squares,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Tooth Paste

Pepsodent tooth paste, SOC.
Kolynos paste, 23c.
Enthymol paste, 23e.
Colgate tooth paste, 23c.
S. s. White paste, 2lc.
DR.. Lyons tooth powder,
Zoe.
Pyorrhocide tooth powder,
69c.
Calox tooth powder, Ice.
Arnica tooth soap, Ice.
Senerco tooth paste, 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29


Mecca compound, small, 19c.
Jad Salts, 69c.
Freezone, 29c.
Calocide, Ice.
Aliens Foot Ease, Ice.
Castoria, 27c.
Syrup Of figs, 42c.
DR.. Hinkle pills, 100 in bot
tie, 19c. \
Canthrox hair shampoo, 44c.
Musified cocoanut shampoo,
44c.
Renee cocoanut shampoo,
42c.
Carbona, small, 12e.
Carbona, large, ssc.
Pape's diapepsin, 42c.
Tyres antiseptic powder,
large, 79c.
Vinol, S9c.
Sal Hepatica, small, 22e.
Sal Hepatica, medium, 44c.
Sal Hepatica, large, s5c.
Nujol, small size, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Pain, OliUe Special
Bring us your newspaper
coupons for this Palm Olive
special.
palm Olive vanishing cream,
4 Palm Olive soap, / Palm Olive
face powder, all for s9e, with
coupon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Theatrical Cream,
Gem theatrical cream, u.
b., 39c; Y -lb., at zoe.
Very Special

One-pound roll hospital cot
ton, 49e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Talcun,s
Corylopsis talcum, 55c.
Pages violet and lilac tai
cum, 1Oc.
Kewpie talcum, 1sc.
Racarma violet talcum, glass
jars, 35c.
Waltz dream talcum, 23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

point, an excellent value, 81.
Ebony back buffers with re-
movable chamois, small, me-
dium and large, 35c, 6oc, 75c.
Ivory handle manicure pieces
at a great reduction; this lot
includes heavy white ivory har-
die nail files, button hooks,
cuticle knives, shoe horns,
tweezers and corn knives.
Your choice, Csc.
A large selection of nail and
hand scrub brushes, ebony and
natural wood backs, l5c and
Soc.
Hughes Ideal hair brushes,
a complete assortment of single
and multiple bristles, in black
and black and white mixed; the
prices, $l.00 to $4.75.
Kinks Jap Rose soap, Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Manicure Pieces

Nail files, dou-
BILE cut, a, 5
and 6 inches,
15c.
0 ra n g e wood
sticks, genuine
orangewood, all
s h a pes a n d
s iz e s, you u r
choice, Sc.
Manicure scis-
SorS. yery fine
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Ponds vanishing ere a m,
small, zoe.
Pompeian day cream, jar,
44c.
Creme Elcaya, jar, Acc.
y Double strength othine, S9e.
Sempre Giovine, 44c.
Pompeian night cream, tube,
Ice,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26

PETERSBURGA heavy hall storm
In the western section Of Pike county
beat down wheat and damaged or
chards. Three inches of rain fell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Phoenix and Ionian
Societies Of Earlham
Present Plays June 9th

The Phoenix and Ionian Literary so
cieties of Earlham college will present
their annual play Monday evening,
June 9. on Chas Stage. The five-act
domestic-drama. "Fanchon, the Crick-
ct" has been selected by the joint COM
mittee of the two societies. DR.. Lind
ley R. Dean and Mrs. Joseph H. Cot
fin have been chosen to coach the cast
which follows:
Fanchon, Goldie Billman; Father
Barbeaud. Edwin Teale; Landry, Cyril
Harvey; Didier, John Morris. Etienne.
Russell M. Davis: Pierre, John George
Baker; Colin, Norval Webb; Father
Galliard, Josiah Russell; Old Fadet,
Bessie Reagan; Mother Barbeaud.
Jeanette Wilson: Madelon, Mary
Henderson; Marlette, Helen Parker;
Susette. Ruth Day; Manon, Esther
Hodson; Anette. Marjorie Bowers;
peasants. Howard Mills, Clay Thomp-
son, Ralph Harris, Richard Hoerner.
The plays given by the two societies
have been among the best of the col
lege dramatic productions, and pres
ent indications are that this years
play will be superior to any that have
been given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
INDIANA WOOL TO BE
GRADED BY EXPERTS;
CLIP TO BE POOLED

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-Lewis
Taylor. general secretary Of the In
diana Federation OF Farmers associa-
tions. In letter mailed tn members
OF the association today. announces
that arrangements are being complet-
ed with Chicago warehouse and
storage company whereby the wool
clip OF the members Of the association
viii be graded and pooled on the mar
ket.
The chief advantage to the farmers
by this arrangement will be In the
grading. It is pointed out that wool
ralsers have been selling much of
their product without grading. With
the grading being done by experts at
the warehouse, the farmers will re-
ceive the full return their output war
rants and viii have information to de-
termine which grade of wool brings
the best financial return as guide In
breeding and selecting their stock.
Bag Weighs $50 Pounds.
Under the proposed arrangement
the warehouse will handle on arrival,
store. insure. grade, sell and ship out
for ~ cents pound. After the wool
has been in storage for a period Of
four months, an additional charge Of
10 cents bag. month. with insur-
ance added, will be made The ap-
proximate weight OF bag is $50
pounds.
The storage company will make an
advance of 80 cents pound, with in
terest at per cent II the shipper de-
sires, on shipments as soon as placed
under an original railroad bill of lad
ing attached to the company's form
OF sight draft and signed by the per-
son with legal authority to receive
the payment
1t Is suggested that under the ar
rangement farmers will have repre-
sentatives to observe the handling Of
the wool from the time 1t arrives at
the storage company's warehouse un-
til 1t Is sold. All matters pertaining
to selling wool will be left to the judg-
ment of the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Program Is Announced
for Oxford Commencement

OXFORD. O., May 26.-The pro-
gram for the eighty-seventh annual
commencement of Oxford College for
Women was announced today. as fol-
lows:
May 81. 10 a. m-Alumnae Day.
June !. 1890 a. Baccalaureate
service in the college chapel. Sermon
by Rev. Seeley K. Tompkins, of the
Walnut Hills Congregational church,
Cincinnati
June 2, 1880 a. m.-Farewell chapel
service; 10 to 5 p. m.-Household arts
and science exhibit; p. m.-Students'
recital; 3 D. MANUAL meeting oil
the board of trustees; 8 D. m.-Com-
mencement play. THE Drawing of
the Sword" by Wood Stevens; 10
p. m.-Senior banquet
June 8, 10. a. m.-Commencement
exercises in the college chapel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Indiana News Brevities

PETERSBURG-A heavy hail storm
In the western section Of Pike county
beat down wheat and damaged or
chards. Three inches of rain fell.
INDIANAPOLIS Columbus Easter
q fireman on the p. and E. railroad
tried to throw black bag into the
IRE box when he saw detectives ap
preaching. They stopped him. Sew.
eral quarts of whiskey were found In
the bag.
BLOOMINGTON-Odus Smith, II
years old, was instantly killed when
large tree felled by his brother and
himself, caught him, crushing his
head.
INDIANAPoLIS-Fi destroyed a
garage here, causing loss Of $4,000.
Nine automobiles were among the
property lost.
ANDERSON =. Harry Larkins, Is
troit, died from wounds given him by
thugs, according to word received by
his brother, George Larkins.
HAMMOND-Joe Pardinck, of Whit
ing, alleges that his wife denied him
Is cents for cigarettes, in his divorce
suit fled in superior court.
ANDERSON-Mrs. Emma Lenning-
48, of Indianapolis, was instantly kill
ed when the touring car in which she
was riding was struck by train at
Dalesville. Four other occupants OF
the car were injured.
EVANSVILLE - Excessive rains
have caused great loss to Vanderburg
county and other southern Indiana
crops, says Ross N. Atkinson, county
agent. He estimates the wheat out
look at 33 per cent below normal.
Many farmers have not yet broken
ground for their corn.
GREENCASTLE-Eight men whose
total age is $50 years, met by chance
in the Putnam county court house.
They are Uriah Gassaway, 90; Elijah
Grantham, SO; Robert HARRISON, II;
George Smith, 10; Hiram Dicks, II;
Jesse Boyd, 81; James Harlan, 63, and
Louis Phillips. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Fifty-one Blooded Cattle
Sold at OakIdndon Sale

OAKLANDON, Ind. May 26.-Fifty.
one head of b1ooded cattle were sold
at auction at the stock farm of Frank
p. Fox here Friday.
The principal sale was that of Kirk
Fairfax, a two-year-old bull, sired by
famous Fairfax bull, owned by War
rem T. McCray, OF Kentland, Ind. Kirk
Fairfax was sold to James " Hill, a
stock raiser of Roundhead, O., for $12,-
900. Fifty Hereford cows that brought
an average price of $1,000, also were
sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-26
Neu Paris, O.

Mrs. Della Burgoyne is having her
house moved back and numerous re-
pairs made, including the addition of
new veranda.. Mrs. Ida Steiner
has moved from the Della Burgoyne
property to the Fanny Middaugh prop
erty on N. Washington street. o.
W. Sherer and Elmer Sherer spent
Thursday in Dayton. -. The Red
Cross has received a communication
from Cleveland asking that this chap
ter take up line of work again. They
will probably open in few weeks :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roger spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roger
-. Misses Onda and ONEIDA Denney
of Liberty, Ind, are spending few
days at home. :. Paul Mcneil left
Thursday after spending a few days
with his family. :. Word has been re-
ceived that Leslie Sawyer is aboard
the Italic which will arrive in the
States May q. He is member of
the 319th field signal battalion and
has been overseas about a year.
Misses Irene White and Lois Baum
gardner visited Miss Evelyn Northop
at the Normal school, West Alexan-
dria, Thursday. The contract for
oiling the streets was let to W. E.
night. The work will begin as soon
as the oil arrives and weather condi-
lions permit Mr. and Mrs. George
Woods have returned from Richmond
and are again occupying their proper
ty in N. Washington street, having
spent the last eighteen months in
Richmond. -. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kuth and S. ". Roberts were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Reid Of
Richmond. Miss Marjorie McKeon
spent Sunday visiting Dayton friends.
-. Mrs l. N. Geek has returned from
several days visit at Muncie. Her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Crist accom-
panied her home for visit. Miss
Letitia Bradshaw Is seriously ill at
her home north of town. -. Frank
Richey spent Sunday with Tom Doliff
at Richmond. :. Rev. Father Hyland,
of Eaton, was visitor in town Mon
day. Frank Mclaughlin Of North
Baltimore was a business visitor in
town Wednesday. All soldiers and
sailors of the Civil War, Spanish
American and World Wars are re-
Quested to meet at the G. A. R. rooms
ION Decoration day at 1870 p, m. to
march to the church and cemetery by
A. T. Scott, post commander. Miss
Hester Nelson, former resident Of
Ned Paris and a graduate from the
school here is one of the number to
receive diploma at Reid Memorial
hospital June 20. w. Sherer,
Tude Sherer and G. A. Hill motored
to Cleveland, O., Friday and returned
Saturday. -. Miss Opal Northrop
spent Friday and Saturday with her
aunt, Mrs. o. w. Sherer. =. Miss Mira
Creager of West Alexandra visited
Miss Evelyn Northrop over the week
end.