davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
"PARSON" AGAIN
FACES CHARGES
Fourth Marriage OF Rev.
0arnell Is Alleged

ROCKFORD. III. April 4-The
fourth marriage OF Rev. J Morrison
Darneii. CONVICTED white SLAYER. was
uncovered here today with his deten-
ton by Rockford officials. Darneil.
who recently completed a term at
Leayenworth prison. was found to
have married Miss Mildred Wood. III.
gin. III. Darnell. IL was alleged. used
the name OF Merle st. Clair" for
this ceremony.
The marrying parson" IL wanted
In Owatona. MINI. where he was in.
dicted on charges OF child desertion.
The child is the son OF Ruth Sopcr.
one OF the parsons former wives"
who was prominent in Darnell's
white slavery trial. in Milwaukee.
The 'parson" said settlement OF
his parents estate left him $50. 900
He blamed this new affluence for his
present difficulties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
HUN DELEGATES
GET new ORDER
Marshal Foch Explains RuI-
ings to Erzberger

SPA. April s.--Tho German arms
hcc commission today was in pos
session of the allies decision regard.
ing the Danzig controversy and In.
struetIons concerning observance OF
the armisticc. These were commu-
nicated TO the army representatives.
In two conferences yesterday.
Marshal Foch convcrscd with
Matthias Erzbergcr. former chairman
OF tho nrmisticc commission. on tho
formers special train for 30 minutes.
beginning at $50 A. III. Foch and
Erzberger held a second conference
later In which Cen. weygand. the
marshal's aide: Cen. Nudant. French
representative on the allied armisticc
commission. and Gen. Won Hammer.
stein, present chairman OF the Ger
man commission. participated. This
meeting was held In Ncubois villa.
starting at II A. m. and continuing
for an hour and half
The American members OF the
commission gave a dinner in honor
OF Foch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
FRISCO STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Machinists and BoiIermak-
ers Return to Work

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
strike OF ten weeks duration ended
today when mschlnists and boiler
makers returned TO work In bay
shipyards. They won their fight for
the s4.hour week and will be grant.
ed bonuses In lieu Of retroactive pay.
san Francisco and Oakland ma.
chinlsta accepted the terms OF the
employers late yesterday. Last
night Oakland machinists and the
san Francisco Boilermaksrs' union
voted TO take the same action.
The 4i-hour week will become 81.
fective April "a. Tomorrow. ship
workers will work seven hours. and
one hour less each Saturday here.
after until the half holiday Is ef-
fcctive. The bonus settled upon Is
s2s for nachlnistg. s22,5o for boiler
makers and $3.50 for specialists and
helpers. There IL to be no discrim-
nation against strikers. providing
they return to work within a reason
able length OF time.
The settlement affects e.o0o men
who were refused their old positions
after they arbitrarily took Saturday
half.holidays. Indirectly. the strike
affects fully 10000 workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
VALERA SAYS
|. IRISH ENSLAvED
Emerald Isle Never Recog-
nized Britain, He Says

LONDON. April 4--Prof Edward
DE Valera. Sim Fein leader and
head Of tho Irish republic" in the
first public statement since that re.
Gently given the United Press. today
made the following declaration In a
signed article In tho Daily Herald.
a new London labor paper:
England took ireland by force
and 40 maintained ~. Ireland has
never accepted the theory that its
position * parallel To that of the
American southern states. We have
never recognized England.
"Irishmen know that justice Is on
their side. They know that justice
will triumph in the end.
ITO say that England's security
demands the slavery OF Ireland is
false. II security constitutes right
why not claim that the freedom OF
America be revoked? America il "A
far more dangerous rival than Ire.
land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
BRITISH ACTORS
TALK OF STRIKE
Theatrical Employees Threat
en- to Close Theatres

LONDON, April Am actors'
strike is threatened In the United
Kingdom. The executive COMMITTEES
OF the Actors association, with
which teh theatrical employees. musi-
clans and vaudeville performers are
cooperating. has decided to recom-
ment TO a general meeting that no
member OF the association appear in
a cast not entirely composed of mem
bers OF the association. This action
was taken after the announcement
by c. II. Cochran. a leading London
manager, that he is determined 10
employ in his company in the future
no actor who is member OF the as
ISOLATION. The Actors association
has been agitating for better condi-
tons and has demanded especially
that salaries be paid during rehear-
sails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Ry HERBERT COREY

BELGRADE. March Try Main,
Hunger Is king IN a bel, across
N.aaie Serbia and Northern Mace
DORA. Al
~psople are DYING there OF hun
r,f~ said a Red Cross commits
sloser who had spent weeks IN
crsx~cfosslng. afoot or donkey hack.
,h-u the country. only an Ameri.
can would have tried Il. His job
was TO complete food survey for
me Red Cross. and he did his job.
He found tina, $4,000 tons Of food
will hc needed 20 carry popula.
ion Of approximately e.eoo goo PEG
rls thru TO the next harvest. Re
auced to a permappermon;h basis,
ina, Is not an alarming showing.
mt II the people do not set the
fped they will die Already they
have been DYING along the roads.
Tnsy die in the rest houses Major
ssrungs former typhus hospital
near Mltruvitza was one day filled
With men and women who had
erawlsd tn there and died. Per.
haps they are there yet. No one
-.
r..s ptrct;s,i In Dri~vad~
On, hundred miles north IN the
.,.,,-x e.r,,rinr about BELGRADE
49,. "a nl,nty Of food IN the
c-.s pat.i there which !. cor.
1890 ~ -,t- N.-r.,~ a. he yas
49,, wh.r h. nara-.a -r..--.-.
c.,s,- !, >.~ york ore huvw =,
--.--.,-,,x r,.,es,t =, wsu .-.,.,.,
-, a. IN. s,nlvals,, ~ "a cer,x
ar~r,r.r INST aero~. ,h. f,,r,,h.
!, ia. r,o.. fertfi. arriru,,u,al
s,.r,~v N,oxr 90 greedy ~, -ore. !,
s,,,,xnra as the Ranat- the meas.
ants havr for sale everything
re.d,d 10 deck a table. Du, IN the
se.yx,t,cn hi, there "a ai,,nx, NJ
sood
-y1~v,n shouxand p~op,s M. or
n w., 81 s,arxa,,on 4, IN.
Ysv.dsr dsrr,c..
Ten thourand p.opl. are s,a-v.
NJ mar och-,aa.
seven thousand rnu,, he s.s a,
Nsh.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
READY TO TRY
OCEAN FLIGHT
Pilot Hawker Plans to Starl
Endeavor Next Thursday

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. April 4.--Piloo
Harry Hawker will make his at-
tempt TO fly across the Atlantic
next Thursday at the latest. aos
cording TO present Indications
Work of setting up the Sopwith
airplane in which Hawker and his
navigator. Mackenzie Grieve, will
make the flight. started today at
the aviation field near here.
The mechanics, who have been
delayed by ice foes which held
up their steamer. arrived last night
Aviator Morgan. with his Martini
side machine. in which he will also
attempt TO fly across the Atlantic
Is enroute 10 81. Johns on the
steamer Sachem. Morgan plans tn
make his start not later than
April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
3 Sailors Die in
Battle With Sea

NEW YORK. April 4.--With three
OF her crew missing. the transport
Scranton was towed into port Thurs.
day. following rudder trouble 800
miles east OF Sandy Hook. Mnrch
81. The three men lost their lives
trying to carry line in small
boat 10 the transport Ia Sol. stand
ing by awaiting tho arrival OF tugs.
The dead are John Clement Jones,
Chrome. ". j.; William sorcnson.
Berwin. s. d.. and Clarence Pickner.
Ambrose. n. ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
PITY 0G ARMOUR; HE
SEEMS so LONESOME

Especial by n. T.. A. to The starr
CHICAGO. April 1.-Two Western
stockmen came to see Ogden Armour
on n big deal. They motored to tho
1,00o-acre Armour farm at Lake
Forest. They showed their creden-
tails to the guards at the gate, and
going up to the house they found
Armour on the big front porch-all
alone-and with a face registering
deep melancholy.
They finished their business and
rode away. They motored a mile in
silence. Then one of the Western
stockmen. in slow Montana drawl.
said:
81 don't s'pose Og Armour ever had
a real pal in his life. Everybody that
ever came around him wanted -
brush something OF him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
five KILLED IN
TRAIN SMASHUP
Two Seattle Men Die in
Wreck Near Melbourne

HOQUfAM. April "A logging
train ran away and plunged into n
ravine near Melbourne. Wash. yes.
terday afternoon, killing five.
The dead are:
George Clemmons. superintendent
OF the Clcmmons Logging company;
Walter Halves. Aberdeen. Wash: G.
A. Selby. Seattle: +. J. Yennie, tn.
coma; William Cliff. Seatth.
Fireman w. II. Jones. Montesano.
and John Bodinger, engineer. Mon.
tesano. and Brakeman John Kin.
near. were injured perhaps fatally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
I.W.W. Men Can't
Raise Their Bail

CHICAGO. April 4.-None OF the
81 I. w. w. leaders serving terms IN
the federal penitentiary. and who
we're ordered admitted TO bail by the
United states circuit court OF hp-
peals wednesday. had been able TO
obtain bail satisfactory to the gov
eminent today.
1t was learned that bail In one
case had been offered, but rejected
II was sald to have been the $4,000
demanded for release Of ''Bfg BIZ
Haywood. former secretary OF the or
Qaulzatiou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
SMALLEST REPUBLIC
CANNOT PAY DEBTS

Especial 20 The Star by ~. r.. AZ
ROME. April 4.-San Marine. the
worlds smallest republic. IL bank.
rupt. Not only Is san Marine bank
rupt. but the country Is an emb<z-
zler. The government Instituted n
lottery 20 recoup the national IL
nances. and It IL unable to pay the
prizes in the lottery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Will Ask Release
of Sim Feiners

DUBLIN. April 4.--The Irish par
lament was expected today to open
debate on measures TO obtain the
release OF Sim Feiners who are
stlll held in English prisons Con
siderable interest ls shown in the
body at the efforts OF Irlsh'Amer.
leans 10 present Ireland's case to
the peace conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Break Bad
Girls Rebellion

Especial 10 The Star by ". Il. A
PARIS. April 4.-Yanks proved 30
prompt and efficient In putting out
fire in France that they were called
when girls in house OF correction
revoltcd and rushed from tho build
ing. The soldiers brought hose into
play again. drenched tho girls and
put an end TO the revolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Revolt Breaks Out
in Essen District

ZURICH. April A revolution
has broken out in the Essen dis
trlct. according TO advices received
here today. Further disorders are
reported at Hamm fWcstphalia).
Dortmund and Dusseldorf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
'VaNOlNAvIANS JOIN
TO GET FOOD STUFFS

T r,., ~ y. y. a. 10 The starr
ssss1rENHAGEN, April 5.--Sorway,
sh,r and Denmark are working
pras Cooperative conference 10
s.o,sa good and sound food for the
n. ~ p The Scandinavian countries.
h rn rosram Of the conference viii
~p,osn.e a Tor approval TO the gov
'en's Of the three natIona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
League Postage
Stamp Proposed

Especial TO The Star by N. II. A.
PARIS. April 4.--Entcr. the league
Of nations postage stamp. IL IL be-
fore the peace delegates. and II has
been received with great fricndllncss.
tho the prospect Is that 1t win be left
to the league itself for decision. Tho
idea IL TO have all postage stamps
or. at least. all used in international
mail. bear design that would re-
mind everybody constantly OF the
spirit Of the league OF nations. Dif
ferent markings would he necessary
for tho stamps OF tho different ma.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Serbians Are Dying by
Hundreds on Roadsides;
Children Running Naked

slow speed and shortage OF pun
ms power,
II Is further charged that the
Italians interfere with the shlpmen;
% supplies 10 the Jugo siavH. OF
the friction between the Italians
and tho Jugo Slavs I shall hav,
more 10 say later. As 10 this charge.
| can only say that both British and
Americans who have been In touch
with the food problem complain OF
a lack Of cooperation on tho part
OF tho Italians which amounts to
obstruction.
The third way IL 20 secure what
foodstuffs there arc now undistrib
uted In the Banat and Croatia and
northern Serbia and ship them
whore they are most needed. \ com.
mission OF United states officers OF
the Hoover mission Is now at work
making u survey 81 tho food re
serve and the transportation situa.
ton. Those with whom havo
talked believe there IL enough food
TO save the starving people. but they
do not know as yet how IL II TO DO
distributed. There are few automc-
blics here and little gasoline. II will
be weeks before the roads win Be
passable for camlons.
Camlcus Stuck In Mud
There are literally scores % Eng.
Iish cam,0ns stuck in the mud In
central Serbia. was told They
have given up the effort 70 move
them
Before navigation on the roads
cnme to an end use the word
navigation advis-diy MAYOR c. IT,
Dennison OF Boston and tho Red
Cross covered a part OF this terri
tory by car.
II never saw such actual naked
ness in my ilse." said he. Crossing
the kosnovo Plain tho children. at.
tracted by tho unusual noise OF a
car. ran TO tho roadside by hundreds
10 watch me pass. Literally hun
dreds Of them w~re practically
naked They ran out wrapped in
patchy blankets. Two boys stood in
the snow at one place. watching me.
Each wore patched vest. and moth.
ing else"
Food Hidden by Peasant.
Much OF tho difficulty in aHccr.
tanning the food needs Of Tho coun.
try arises from tho fact that the
peasants have only saved their food
supplies from the Auxtrians b. hid.
ing them. They buried littl. dahs OF
wheat hero and vegetables there.
never too much in any one place. a
casual survey reveals no food what.
ever. The peasants are suspicious
after almost seven years OF war. for
the two Balkan wars must be taken
into account They viii never state
the total food reserve they have on
hand. but only dig up and sell a lit
tie at time when the constantly
mounting price appeals TO their Gov
ctousncss.
There are 1905 war orphans and
i4s 900 people who have been com.
pieteIy stripped By the war. in south
ern Serbia alone. They must be fed
By some organized agency or they
die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
BROKERS OBJECT TO
TAX ON SALMON PACK

County Assessor Frank w. Hun,
Treasurer William A. Gaines and
Sheriff John Stringer were named
defendants In "A suit filed Thursday
by the +. c. Barnes company, sal
mon brokers, with headquarters in
Portland. asking the court to enjoin
them from levying and collecting
taxes on 2,246 cases of salmon,
which, the plaintiffs hold, belong to
the government, and are not tax
abba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
' rec. Is Resumed
With Enemy. Report

been ~, WIN German,Austria has
1 na m,,''c'ally resumed. according 10
rrru.as received by J. McPhee
" ~ local representative Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
OUGHT TO GET A JOB

DETROIT. April 4.--Police arrest.
ed Fred Adams. professional Grip
pie. ono leg was useless. One arm
twisted. Thus handicapped he
licked four officers and ran a mile.
lie may be offered n Job on the
force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
ENTERTAINED AT REX

Six new members Of the women
Commercial club were entertained
Thursday night by a theatre party
at the Rex theatre. where the club
women were shown working In their
1913 war garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
SYDNEY. n. s. Waiter living

for over four years among the
Papau cannibals. Capt. Konrad Hetz-
Ter. German engineer officer, surren.
dered TO the Australian troops on
hearing OF the armistice. lie hid his
uniform on taking TO the bush. but
recovered II before surrendcring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
ny LORD ROBERT CECIL

What these men tthe British
workers. complain OF is not so much
that the conditions OF their work
are bad as that they have no say in
what those conditions should be.
a mans labor is a part OF HIM
self. and not a mere commodity to
be bought and sold in the market
He has right to be consulted as -
It's disposal and cannot vie to an
other uncontrolled power over =
without injury to HIS self-respecte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
Viewpoint Of the
British Workers
by ROBERT SMILE
Leader Of the British Miners Who
Demand Operation by a Council
Of Labor, Capital and
(.nVoVsssu<.of

THE mine owners say: We In
vested our money in these mines
and they are ours; you are merely
our hands
Now / say we invest our lives in
these mines. which Is OF greater i'm
portance than the capital OF the en-
ployer and to that extent have a
right TO say as to what the condi-
tons shall BE-. not merely the work
ing conditions. but we are entitled
TO have some information on the
commercial side OF the thing also"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
KILLS Wife AND
DIVORCE LAWYER
Sick Man Commits Suicide
After Murders

IIOQuItM. April f.--Failing
10 persuade his wife and her mt
torncy to drop divorce proceed.
ings started because he was am
incursbIe tuberculosis patient,
Alvin a. Sedgcwick. 2s. fatally
wounded her late Thursday.
turned the pistol ON Sidney VI.
Heath. 60. the lawyer. and then
killed himself.
Mrs. Sedgewick lived only n few
minutes after she was taken TO the
hospital. and Heath died an hour
later. Sedgewick's death YES In.
ntantaneouF.
The shooting took place In Heath's
office. where the Scdgcwicks had
gone 60 discuss the divorce suit,
SedEewick had just returned from
an Everett Fanltnrium. where he
was under treatment for tuberculo.
sis.
S~dgewicIs Planned Deed
a note addressed 10 his brother.
George W. scdgewick. Everett.
showed he planned the killing:
Il have tried 90 persuade Louise
TO abandon her application for di.
vorce but rho refuses to do so. So
have decided TO settle II by taking
her along with me-
Scdsswiek had become moro~e by
broodlng over what he termed his
wifo's injustice toward him in seek
lng a divorce after he had given up
nope OF recovering his health.
Son Finds Bodies
There were no witnesses. aitho n
bookkecper on the floor above heard
the pistol and called the police.
Heath's son called at his fathers
office shortly before the arrival Of
the police and discovered the bodies.
The SedgewiekH are survived by
two small children
Heath was one OF the best known
attorneys in Southwest Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
4U. s. AIRMEN
KILLED ABROAD

TREvES. April 3.-Delayed)-
Four American aviators were killed
and two injured today. when two
airplanes collidcd near Wittllch. fall.
ing in fragments and bringing down
two others out of control. one of
the machines fell in the Moselle
river. the others landing in field.
The dead are: Lieut. Brayton
Nichols. of Worcester, Mass; Lieut..
Roderick ID. Coe. OF Nesbit. Miss;
Lieut.. Charles +. Volk. of New York
City; Private John J. Solerno, OF
New York City.
The injured are: Lieut.. w. O.
Morris. OF Concord. Mass, and Sergt.
w. u. Carson, of Burton, w Va.
Wittlich is n small German town
20 miles northeast of Treves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
British Workers Oppose
Bolshevism; They Want
Industrial Citizenship
BY HAROLD E. BECHTOL
European Managsr 81 =. +. NJ

LONDON, April dig into the widespread unrest
and strikes in Britain and you get down TO this: .
The British workers demand industrial citizenship.
They were promised new deal" after the war. That
is the new deal" they want.
They are thru with the desposm of capital grinding
or benevolent. -
They demand status in industrial life comparable TO
their status in political fe-a full share in the policies
management and responsibilities of business Just as they
full share by right of citizenship in running the
country noiticallv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04

tory to be reconstructed in the Lille
region is the Lille Cotton works,
which has just started business here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-04
LILLE. MRANCE-The first In,

Wittlich is n small German town
20 miles northeast of Treves.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Rauch No. 2.
lDelaYed.l

(DelayeQ.)
Jennie CLANCY went to Leon
home Monday.
We had a much needed rain, els
terms in this locality were getting
short on water.
Mr.. Rauch did not finish thrash
ing last week on account Of the rains:
Camp Morgan has been deserted
for a few days, the county grader
men having returned to Leon as the
roads were in no condition to grade
since the rain.
County Engineer Sjolander and
his assistant have been marking the
line for the road work in this
vicinity.
The county grader, is sure doing
a noble work on this road. Mr..
grader and has a good engineer and
is working for the good OF the pub
lie; we should appreciate his efforts
and lend a willing hand, it is for the
good of the people, who travel on
this road, the more interest the peo-
pie take the more willing they are
to help in the good cause. Let
everyone appoint himself as one Of
community to work with Mr.; Nor
gan and you will be rewarded with
a good road.
Charley Carroll has moved to De-
catur
Lelah Dobson came home Satur-
day for an over Sunday visit at nome,
returning Monday to Leon where she
is attending High School.
Oscar Orfield had a bit Of b.
luck Saturday while going down to
visit his father, just in front of
Chaney's one of the axle S on Mr..
Ford broke and he called on Mr.
Lloyd for assistance. Lloyd was
soon on the spot and had the car in
running order in a short time.
Dannie Williams and wife went to
Leon last week to see Mrs. Williams
uncle, Jake Martin, who is i'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Davis City.
(DelaYed.l

in Des Nc Moines last week, we learn
that Rev. Carl Brown will be the
pastor of the NJ e. church at this
place in connection with Decatur
Rev. Shrugg and wife returned
from Des Moines Tuesday.
Mrs. 0. L. Frazier attended the
Mrs. w. II. Weller, of Katy, Texas,
is guest at the Frazier home.
Miss Maud Hamilton is able to be
after spell Of tonsilitis.
MRS. Geo. Henderson and Mrs:
Boyd Craig received a telegram that
their brothers wife, Mrs. Chris
Hartshorn had died in Chicago.
Dick Newton and family are NOV
ing in the Jim Boldman house.
Roy Robinson, of Mercer, Mo-,
Ruth Lee and Dolly Wiley we're
Leon callers Tuesday.
Mrs. i. r. Harmon came. home
the past week from visit with her
children at Des Moines.
Clarence Marble, who is a travel
ing salesman, came home Sunday
from a trip to Seattle, Washington:
to see a patient he had taken there
and was not getting along so we'll
as expected.
Mr.. W. T. Marble, who has been
stationed on the y. S. Navy Mercy
hospital ship the past sixteen months
arrived in Chicago from Charleston,
South Carolina, Friday and was dis
chrged September 18th and arrived
in this city Sunday morning. w: g.
crossed the ocean five times and is
now enjoying his visit with home
folks, the first for three years.
Mrs. Jud Maxwell and doctor
Reed went to St. Joseph Sunday to
take Mrs. Maxwell for treatment at
the hospital as Mrs. Maxwell was
suffering from appendicitis and was
operated on the same evening.
Mrs. Jessie Milligan has been on
the sick list but is better at this
Ernest Kicks was visiting home
folks Sunday
The Pricilla club met at the
Clarence Frazier home Friday.
Election of officers as follows: Mrs
John Goble, President; Mrs. Pearl
Grimes, Treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Nc
Claran, Secretary. About twenty
ladies were present.
Mrs. Mary Marvin was visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kicks,
over Sunday.