davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

game trouble WHICH
pulled me down un-
til | could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as | live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
lit made it very hard
for me.
II saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
lit. 1t has restored
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
OBSERVE THESE TEN
RULES FOR SAVING GAS

Read your meter each week, cal
cuate for yourself the cost Of
the fual that cooks your meals.
Light the flame Just as it is to be
used.
Turn off the gas as soon as the
cooking is done.
Use a short. stif, clear, blue flame.
Use the simmerer whenever pos
sible.
,lways turn the burner down after
the Kettle starts to boil
ice the utcnsil which has a bot
tom Of the right size to utilize
the heat most effectively.
<eep the burner clean.
Use small oven whenever possible,
When range oven is used be sure
that all Of its heat is utilized.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
GAS BILLS DROP WHEN TRICKS
OF COOKING RANGE ARE KNOWN

HOUSEWIVES MONEY LEARNING TO READ METER
SMALL BURNERS SHOULD USED WHEN POSSIBLE Small
PORTABLE OVEN PRO YES AN ECONOMY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

Moral Purpose.
The greatest work has always gone
hand in hand with the most feryent
moral purpOse.-SidueY Lanier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

Anyone needing anything In this line
is asked to call early.
The Mesdames Edward DeBriae. Jr..
and J. J. Dresser combined their eff
forts in giving a Round Robin for tine
benefit OF the Welfare Association and
had eight guests in at the Dresser
home in North Magoun avenue. where
a delightful afternoon was spent in en-
broidery and sewing with luncheon SER
we'd at tho conclusion.
Mrs. Sam Gieseking of Grapevine st.
has been for several days confined to
her home with Illness with some inn
provement In her condition.
Arthur jackson. who was formerly
employed In the Nassau and Thompson
Stationery Store before he enlisted for
the war service. and now an employe
at the international Lead Refnries, un-
derwent an operation late yesterday af-
tornoon at the South Shore hospital in
Chicago to have his appendix removed.
Mr.. Jackson served with the American
forces for more than a year in France
and came back quite well and this is
believed to be an acute attack of the
mslady for which he underwent surgi-
cal treatment
AAiSS ihAIJOEie ByeFS Will soon De mere
from her teaching duties in domestic
science in school at Bolliver, Iowa
and Will spend the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. Frances Byers, city Ii
brarian.
Neolin Gaskey. seven year old SON of
the Stanley Gaskeys OF Ivy ST. who was
h"''v bitten on the calf of his leg sew
eral weeks ago by a neighbours dog.
-..04. s,t4I.g around after constant
medical treatment afforded him since
that time. The boy was playing about
the street when the dog attasked him
and the dog was strange In the neigh
borhood having been loaned for the pur
pose or freighteaing away chicken
thieves That had been invading the
territory close to the Gaskey home In
stead Of working havoc with the Chez
ken thieves the boy was the innocent
victim and made 10 suffer a great deal
of pain and inconvience. The neigh
Dor who had borrowed tht dog hastily
rtturned him to his owner btf1re 1T
committed any more disasttr. Dr.
Dasse attended, the injured boy and
cauttrized the wound and has since
taken care OF Il to avoid infection.
The home OF Miss Mabel vanseiow in
North Tod ave. was the scene of q fare
well party last evening for Miss Mary
Proctor. kindergarten teacher at the
Mckinley school who is departing for
Halsa. Iowa, for the holidays and not u
return TO her assignment here. The
rooms were made to present a cherry
aspect in the decorations Of the Christ
mas spirit and the diversion was Five
Hundred. The awards went to Miss
Aria Spencer. Mrs. John Sterling and
Miss Sweringen The guests compris-
ed the Misses Edith Singleton, Spencer.
Proctor. Sweringen. Bush. John Sterl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

ing and with the hostess and her mo.
Their. Mrs. John Vanselow. there wer.
eight seated TO the covers laid for them
A delightful repast was served ant
many regret the departure OF Miss
Proctor from their midst
Miss Mabel Mold Is arriving from
Muncie. Ind. to be the guest OF Mis-.
Ida Phillips OF Beacon ST., for the holt.
day season.
Miss Blanch Cameron OF South OIL
colt ave. was hostess to the members
of the u. 8. A. club last evening and
the usual exchange of Christmas graf
bags was made much to the delight OF
all. The evening was spent soclally
and refreshments served.
A guest expected at the HON of Mrs
Caspar Weydert for the holidays, is
Miss Mervyn Agnew. Of the Oberlin
College in Ohio. who will remain here
for a period OF two weeks.
The 0. S. club will be entertained
this evening at q Christmas party at
the home of Miss Gertrude Push in
North Olcott avenue.
The clerical force of women IN the
Graver offices met at the home of Mrs.
Peter Whelan. Jr.. she who was very
recently Miss Edith Rurns and one OF
the stan resigining last evening and
enjoying an annual treat accorded the
young women. but in the years here
tofore always took place in the offices
of the works The on 4 this year
was more OF a honey affair and the
pretty new home of the young couple
afforded a most ideal setting. There
was an exchange OF the Christmas grab
bags and very enjoyable evening par
ticipated in by the many present. Mrs.
Whclan as Miss Burns leaves the plant
she long served as telephone operator.
tho FIRST OF January
The L A. L. club met with Miss Nell
Quinn in North Olcott avenue Wei-<
day evening and arranged for an in
formal dance to be held at the Masonic
Temple. date of January Nth. The
events supervised by this coterie OF
young women banded into a club for
social purposes have always been very
eGninently successful and evidently
the one planned viii be similarly pop
ular.
The annual New Years reception OF
the East Chicago Woman's club will
take place this year. the afternoon Of
Friday January End, IN the social
rooms OF the Elks' ciuD in Chicago ave
Each member Is privileged TO bring
one guest Mrs. e N Canine is chair
man of arrangements. The hours are
from TO 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Olive r. Potts. who is at pres
ent at New orleans. Is sending Christ
mas cards to her friends in this city
and bulletins as announced through the
daily press OF her horses scoring win
nings in a recent race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
7win City
Neus Notes

Miss Margaret Dickson, a senior al
the Madison University, is home for the
holidays with her parents. the J. C
Dicksons in Grapevine street
The jacob Schioer family OF Ham
hond viii be entertained this Sunday
at the William Craick home in North
Forsythe ave.
The j. Davis family OF North Mag
oun ave. is contemplating a trip to
Cincinnati to where the wedding OF a
niece. Miss Dorothy Cartwright Jones
takes place on Christmas day to Mr.
Chester James Boone of Chicago. The
family Will visit other relatives while
East
William Crack IS coming home from
st. Joseph's college at Rensselaer,, Ind
and Alphonse Mccoy also student
mere from this city IS arriving at the
same time.
Organ recital and sacred concert un-
der the direction of the musical de-
partment OF the Womsns club OF East
Chicago TO be held at the NJ E. church
at East Chicago Sunday afternoon Dec.
Est, at } o'clock:
Suite Gothic fork Organ-Ohoral pre-
Jude. Minuet. Prlere. Toocatta, Boell-
Soprano solo. Grasses and Roses. No.
iner Bartlett. Mrs. l. l. Bomberger.
Piano solo. Rhapodis Eongrois No.
iC. Liszt Mrs. Millisch-
soprano solo, The Saviour's Command
Chapman. Mrs. r M. Summers
Misse Marriage. organ. Entree du
Procession. Benediction Nuptial. Dubois.
Ralph orse Gerber.
Soprano solo. Selected, Miss Idrisse
Williams.
Vocal duet. Christmas Chimes. Shelley
Mrs. Hannauer and Mrs. Bomberger.
Soprano solo, 1t Came Upon the Mid
aight Air, West Mrs. Hannauer.
Organ (e) VIII o The Wisp, Nevin.
tb) From the South. Gillette, Co Ca
Vote Mignon. Thomas. Ralph Morse
Gerber.
Miss Specter, chairman or department.
Mrs. @. Fl. Summers. chairman OF
program
Mr.. Lawrence James was out from
Ravenswood to visit his little dauEh-
ter. Effie Jane. who became quite Ill
while visitin gher grandparents. the
Edward DeBriaes in North Marour
ave. and IS still very tenderly cared
for by members OF the family and
win the assistance or trained nurse.
There has been much Illness In the inn
me- iate family. the mother OF the 1T
tie girl Is recuperating from an Ill
aess and Grandma DeBriae is presently
under medical and nursing care at the
James home where on a visit she was
stricken Improvement in ali is re-
ported and gratifying TO their many
friends who have been kindly solicit
tious regarding them.
Mrs. Andrew Simko OF Chicago ave-.
has returne home fro ma visit to her
daughter Mrs. ]. ]. Renohy q resident
OF Bridgeport. Conn.
The Epworth League of East Chi
cago will give a Kweer Rristnnas party
Saturday evening at the NJ. e. church
Please bring some article OF food suit
able for the Christmas baskets to be
given out Christmas Eve. An invita-
ton Is also extended to the League
members OF Indiana Harbor.
There will be an important rehearsal
for the cantants, Entertaining Santa
Clause" on Saturday ut 1870. at the
church. All Sunday school
should be there
Home-baked CONNECTIONS In the line
OF pastry and candy will be offered for
SAFE oy the members of Glass 10 of the
Indiana Harbor N. E. church tomorrow
at 1870 in the George
Downing grocery in Michigan avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

Sicily filberts, h.. .3Sc
Large Washed Brazil or
Pecan Nuts, b.. .3Sc
Brach's French Cream
or Cocoa Bon Bons. per
ID. .45c
Brach's Jelly Beans or
Gum Drops, ID. 35c
Fancy Hard Mix e d
Candies. per h.. &c
Chocolate Drops, per Id.
35c and 40c
Reuters Peanut Patties
per ID. .5Sc
SwifPs Premium Hams,
s lb. average. h.. .3Sc
Fancy Small P or k
Loins. per h.. SOC
Native Rib Roast Of
Beef, per h.. SOC
Kumnain Ost, Swedish
Cheese. per h.. Soc
Lut Fisk, Swedish Stock
Fish. per h.. Ice
Oscar Mayer's Approx
ed Lard. 2 lbs. zoe
Fancy Salt Mackerel,
per ID. SOC
Approved Brand Brisket
Bacon. per h.. Soc
Sugar, a lbs. Granu-
lated and | ID. brown
with an order Of $500
or m 0 c. Saturday
only .7cc
III nTcApp0vUrMrA,r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
z g q g a g n . w 81 ~
Peter Belzeski
Grocery and Meat Market
533 143rd St. Phone $50 E. CHICAGO
Specials for Saturday, December 10th

Quick Naptha Soap. 10 bars. .S5C
And one Cleanser free.
Swift's Naptha Soap. 10 bars. .. sec
10. C. Fresh Roasted Coffee. b..
Acc; 3 lbs. .$110
Best Brand Fresh Roasted Coffee.
h.. 45c; ? lbs. .$1.25
Club House Coffee. fresh roasted.
h.. Coo; 3 lbs .$1.69
Telmo Brand Coffee. h.. 55c;
Six O'Clock Coffee. per h., soc;
; lbs. 81 As
Carnation Brand Black or Green
Tea. lb.......5 5c
With Coffee or Tea order. 10 bars
American Family Soap or
Kirk Flake Soap ........ Csc
Swift's Pride Soap. 10 bars. -. .49c
Swifts Washing Powder. IA OF.
package .. ......-.... DC
Jap Rose Soap. 8 bars ...... $50
Sniders Catsup. large size bottle
Use; 6 bottles. 81 .49
Snider's Tomato Soup. No. | can.
lie; 3 cans. see
Snider's Pork and Beans. No. |
cen. lie; E cans. .... 61c
Telmo Brand Raspberry or Straw
berry Pure Preserves. ) ID. jar.S1.95
Eloise Pure Fruit Preserves. | ID.
o. jar. 5Sc
Pure Jelly. per glass Toe
Club House Pumpkin. No. 3 can.
! can Zoe; 2 cans Ste
Scot Brand Pumpkin. No. 3 cans.
| can I5c; 2 cans .27c
Club House Sweet Potatoes. No. ;
cans. can Zoe; 2 can. Csc
Assorted Peels, ID. ............. Soc
Telmo Aprioots, No. ~ cans.
can Acc; 8 cans - $2.25
Club House Royal Anne Cherries.
No. w cans. can SC; 6
cans .-............ .$z.S9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

Richelieu Brand Corn,
per can ......... 23c
Richclieu Brand TeIe-
phone Peas. can Zoe
ANY of our standard
brands of Corn. Peas or
Tomatoes. No. 2 can
at lac
Yacht Club Tomato
Catsup. IS OF. bottle
at ............ Csc
Extra Fancy Jonathan
Apples. 5 lbs, SIC; per
box .$4.20
Grimes Golden APPLES,
5 lbs. SOC; box. $3.50
California N ave |
Oranges. at per dozen
soc. Csc and. .75c
Fancy Red Grapes, rer
ID. 3Sc
Fancy Sweet Potatoes,
per pound .7c
Juicy Indian River
Grape Fruit. each Sc.
l0c and lie
Extra Fancy Budded
Walnuts. per b.. Acc
F ar cy Manchurian
Walnuts. per b.. ABE
Fancy Taragona Al
nonds, per b.. 3oc
Long Naples FiIberts,
per ID. .42c
Nvvr -nu Mv@-v .-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

Dearborn Club Coffee,
2 lbs. ........... CSC
Sesta India CeyIon Tea,
! ID. pkg. $500. .69c
Richelieu Flour, Ia Dbl.
$500: "a Dbl. $3.50
Heinzs Plum Pudding,
large size can. Soc
Nsiss's Apple Butter,
full at. jar....... .53c
Pure Buckwheat Flour.
10 lbs. ..........9 soc
Del Monte Seedless
Raisins. IS OF. package
at Csc
Sun Maid Seedless Raj
sins. Il or. package
AK .&SC
Del Monte Santa Clara
Prunes. unexcelled
quality. so to Cos. per
pound Use
Lily Brand Creamery
Butter. per h.. Use
Imported Smyrna Pull
ed Figs. per h.. see
Del Monte Royal Ann
Cherries. No. z can 39c
Libby's Extra Yellow
Cling Peaches. No. 2
can ........... 35c
Del Monte Apricots,
No. 2 can. .35c
ORDER Y0TTp XMAS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19
MEAT SPECIALS

$1,000 usnEuHusEssHs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-19

ORDER YOUR XMAS POULTRY NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
MINISTER THANKFUL.

"I had stomach trouble for nearly 20 years, also constipation which fill ed my system with gas and fever. I could not do my work, and while l was down sick lady from out of town sent me bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which proved truly wonder full. l believe it is the best medicine on earth" It is simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose will convince or mon- ey refunded. Sold by druggists every where. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

of the man who must hear what hap pened while he was away; who must hear her battles and judge. It is a picture which Best manage ment takes pleasure in offering-a picture that will make millions think and make them smile.
 Robert Harron, that great little 1 fellow, the prime favorite of movie goers everywhere, has the leading role in the new Griffith play-a typi- cal Herron part, which he romps in way to delight the heart. "Jim the Oily Peril" they call him, be cause of his fetching ways with women. But when serious matters force the issue he shows the true With a vengeance.
 Sharing honors with MT. Harror are George F;,Wcett, without whom no Griffith picture would be com plete; Richard Barthelmess, who has been seen at the Best as leading mar with Dorothy Gish in "Boots," as wei | as in many other Paramount pic lures; beautiful little Clarine Sey. more, who is destined to create sen sation in the role of Cutie Beautiful Fully Marshall, who has one of the "heavy" parts which he does so wei
 and others, including many screer favorites of years standing, l The picture has many worthwhile moments, but it is worth seeing
 alone for the scenes in which Bohb. and Clarine make love, scenes whicl
 have been staged with that toucl
 peculiar to Griffith productions mentS.
 The picture is one of generous ] length, but not moment will drag The clear photography and beauttu subtitiles are characteristic of al , Griffith productions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
BEST THEATRE.

"The Girl Who Stayed at Home,' D. w. Griffin's newest brain child a super-feature that was personally directed by the master produce, himself-is the offering at the Best theatre starting today and tomor, row.
 Griffith's genus never has been more in evidence than in "The Cir Who Stayed at Home" In " The Great Love" he touched on the Ger man air raids over London; "The Greatest Thing in Life," told a touching love story of an American boy in France; "A Romance of Happy Valley" was homely tale of Southern life, but the new picture has a new theme. Instead of tell. ing the tale of the heroes in the trenches in France Griffith, with nasterly touches, tells the story of the heroines in the trenches that ex- tend from New York to San Fran cisco-the endless trenches lined with women's souls.
 "The Girl Who Stayed at Home is not the story of the soldier who marches on parade down the avenue it is the big drama of the girl who stands on the curb waiting, scan- nang eagerly the faces of marching men searching for one face, the face
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Two of the three charges against Robert Pilkington, white, were dis missed in municipal court yesterday. He was arrested on two separate charges of petit larceny and one charge of embezzlement. The charge of embezzlement and one petit lar ceny charge were dismissed. On the second charge of petit larceny he en- tered plea of guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Pilkington was an employe of the Troy Laundry and was alleged to have stolen some cloth ing and with having credited himself more than due on the books of the company.
 Charlie Mitchell was fined $1OO for carrying a pistol, in municipal court yesterday.
 John Vining, Marion Clay, E. A. Phillips, white men and Dott Branch and Mildred Mozea, white women, were arrested by officers J. H. King, charged with disturbing the peace. A $l0 forfeit was taken in each case.
 Annie Bowlin. negro woman, was fined S10 for disturbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
MEN AND WOMAN RECEIVE
 PRISON TERMS
Former So lier Also Pleads Guilty, Court Postponing
 Sentence.

Three men and one woman, among the persons named in indictments re- turned by the grand jury Wednes- day, entered pleas of guilty before Judge w. B. Sorrells yesterday, re- ceived sentences and the committ- ments were issued by Circuit Clerk S.. F. Vaulx and turned over to Sheriff c. M. Nichol who probably will send day.
 Walter Thompson, white youth, admitted the theft of S80 from J. C. Renfrow, his friend and benefactor, but pleaded that this was his first offense. The youth of the accused, l his army record and his plea led Judge Sorrells to postpone passing sentence, pending investigation of the lads statements.
 Those sentenced were Clifton Tyler. a negro who claims to be only 13 years of age. He received sentence of two years for forgery, pleading guilty to attaching the name of A. H. Hill to two checks for $2 each, made payable to Happy Staffort. Jack Taylor, who appropriated a bicycle owned by Leland Reaves, and Henry McClendon, who pilfered pistol from Henry ray, were sentenced to one year each.
 1 Othey Davis was the woman sen- tenced. She received one year each on two charges of grand larceny. Dress got her into the pen, one of the charges growing out of the theft of dress valued at $40 from Wm. Ros- enzweig, and the other out of the theft of dress valued at $25 from N. Gurdin.
 Accused of Selling Liquor.
 w. A. Collier and George D. Barney of the McCammon Drug store and Clarence Paris, employed by the Cot ton Belt, were arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett to answer indictments charging the sale of liquor. Each was released on bond of $500 Collier and Barney are ac- cused of selling Spirits of Juniper, J the label explaining the contents of the bottle contain 70 per cent alcohol
 Paris has been indicted before, the charge being nolle pressed after jur-
 ies failed to agree. The presence in
 the courtroom of his two sets of twins who made friends with officials, wit
 nesses and jurors, was not without
 effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
HAUBER THEATRE

Pauline Frederick comes in her new
 Golwyn picture, "One Week of Life, y to the Hauber theatre, today and all her admirers who see her as two heroines in the same drama, each totally unlike the other, will wonder
 which is the real Pauline Fredirick-- how many fo her preferences and
 prejudices she is enabled to express i when playing a part. They will know that she has none of the charac- teristics of Mrs. Kingsley Sherwood,
 except her vivid beauty, and as Mar leon-like star will also keep them
 wondering. What is Miss Frederick like when she is not someone else
 but just herself?
 Nothing affords better insight
 into a personality than this or her likes and dislikes. Let Miss Freder- ick's friends gratify her curiousity when told, on the strictest authority, that her favorite color is delft blue, and that the jewel she most likes is a sapphire, in combination with dia-
 monds. She likes to read dectective
 stories and narratives of adventure, Fand she reads great deal. Candy
 she enjoys and her closest friends see to it that she never wants for
 chocolates Highly seasoned food
 appeals to her and recently she ate
 her first hot tamale, in California where she lives not far from the Goldwyn Studios. She enjoys singing simple ballads, including "Marvouren'
 because her first professional ap-
 pearance required her to do that twice day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Postal May Capitulate.

New York, June Widely diver, gent statements on the status of the Commercial Photographers unior strike were issued tonight by Western Union and Postal Telegraph compan, ies and union leaders.
 w. H. Fashbaugh, vice president of the Western Union, declared than in all "a few more than 200 men are out" Edward Reynolds, general man. ager of the Postal, said many men who quit yesterday had returned to work, and that not more than 20 per cent of the company's employes@wer out. "The strike is beaten now, and the men realize it." he declared.
 Percy Thomas, vice president of the c. T. U. scoffs at claims of the com pany officials. He said the total num- Der of strikers is close to 25,OOO.
 Mir. Thomas, in an address to strik- CTS this afternoon. urged the men to not be "too hasty in condemning the Postal" stating Clarence H. Mackav, could not be considered "unfriendly to tabor interests"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
STRIKING WIRE
 OPERATORS GET
 ENCOURAGEMENT
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 President Konenkamp charged that the attitude of Postmaster-Genera Burleson to enfOre the rule prohibiting discrimination against union workers had brought on the strike. He said that MT. Burleson had been informed before the strike was called that all controversey would be cleared up, if he would permit the right of collec- tive bargaining and establishment of a tribunal to fix fair wages.
 The Postal Telegraph company in Chicago, which was hard hit by the strike yesterday reported conditions somewhat improved today.
 Delivery service of both the Vest ern Union and Postal was greatly hampered here by the strike of all messengers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
Additional Society

Carnation Club
 Entertainment.
 Mrs. P. I. Traux delightfully."- enter tained the Carnation club yesterday afternoon at her home, 1920 East , Tenth. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Britt; secretary treasurer, Mrs. P. l. Traux.
 A very pressing entertainment was directed by the rostess and at the con- clusion of the meeting, delicious re- treatments were served. ,.
 Those present were: Mesdames Earnest, Brown, Mulby, Bladenek' Lawyer, Hope, Williams, PickeIl, Hindes, and Miss Gamble. vlsltols were, Mesdames Williams 5. oq1- M pepper, J. B. Culpepper, and l. H. Mitchell. ,,.,,oc
 Prizes were won by Mesdames Earnest, Smith, and Williams.
 Lieut.. and Mrs. J. w. Adams rut wllt arrive here today en route to rois s Sill. Okla., where Lieutenant Aoanls is stationed, in the ar serVi.e' '.e Lieutenant and Mrs. Adams are t let turning from a wedding trip spenff nf in northern and eastern places 1,Dt ut interest. They will depart tor foi' Sill tomorrow.