davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05

hull. Better. but not satisfactory. re-
suits were obtained. Up 70 this time
the frame of the boat had not been
used as ground"
The lower side of the loop was re-
moved and the ends of the wire fas-
tened to the bow and stern. The top
of the loop was submerged eight feet !:
signals from Nauen. Germany. were
clearly heard. Very sharp indications
of direction were obtained when under
water or on top OF it. And soon other
stations were heard. including Carnar-
Won, England; Rome, Italy, and vari-
Gus merchant vessels. Later expert
ments showed that communications
can be carried on at sea under all con-
ditions more efficiently with the closed
loop aerial than with the ordinary
antenna now in general use.
When a submarine equipped with
the perfected apparatus is submerged
any North American or European sta
ton can be received as distinctly as
when it is on the surface. The maxi
mum depth of submergence at which
signals can be heard is determined by
the wave length.
Signals can be transmitted from the
loop to distance of ten or twelve
miles when the submarine Is com,
pletely submerged. the maximum dis
lance being obtained when the top OF
the loop is practically at the surface.
The distance decreases to two or three
miles when the loop is eight or nine
feet below the surface.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05

cord. 1t is long since the redingots
fiourished, but here 1t is. pure and
simple as to hue and complex as to fin
ish. The flaring line at the sides and
the collar as shown here appear In suit
coats In which the original style II
closely followed,
Unlike its prototype. the overgarment
pictured fastens on the shoulder and
underarm seam and heavy silk cord
is looped about the waist. This Is
merely for ornament, as it does not In
fluence the semi-fitted lines In any way.
The sleeves show departure from the
style Of the Directoire coat In a wide
flare at the hand and they are faced
with satin in white or light color.
Brown, In many shades, is favorite
color for fall dresses. Dlrectoire red ID
another and soft shades of olive or
: = r., &'''''1
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05

person only through injury TO an
other
Yoodooism is not practiced by the
negroes alone. Many white persons
also are said to secretly take part In
their religious meetings, and accuse
tons have been heard in various quar-
tiers of the difficulties encountered by
officers seeking to break up their tenn
pies because of the obstacles placed in
their way by persons of influence.
An active campaign by the authori-
ties in Havana and other parts Of
the island have resulted in the cap
ture of numerous "Brujos" and the
seizure of many curious and weird OBJ
jects used by them.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05
Keep Parents on Island in Con-
slant Fear.
authorities Act to Prevent Further HUI
man Sacrifices by the
Worshipers.

hayana, Cuba.-With the recent sud
Ven outbreak of cannlbalistic practices
2 soodoo worshipers, which have re-
suited IN the deaths of at least three
a. children and a half dozen OF
- ~ Voodoos. the latter by the applica-
Nun Oh lynch" law for the first time
shis country's history. fathers and
ohers are living in constant fear
o' their little ones may be spirited
= as ny the superstitious negroes to
4 4 Olered up in sacrifice to "Chango,"
cs ~ goo OF the "Brujos,n as they are
j. IN the Castllian language.
- ne voodoos are divided into vari-
a. sec's' each With its separate god.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-05
Reward for Globe FIioht.

Hoquam. WASH Deeds to 1000
acres of Gray's harbor land, lying
within what it has been hoped for
years will prove an oil belt, are TO be
placed in local bank as reward for
the aviator who firsts encircles the
globe. George J. Hubbard, a Seattle at
torney, makes the offer, and has set
the time limit for winning the land It
Aug. 1. 1920.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Ethel ClaytOn'S
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appearing
uudr: tho Paramount banner Is famous
to- hcr beautiful C"mpl' XInn. Sh" at
tributes her Wnnd'rfu skin IN III" use OF
Il simple toilrt article called llrrwlI'h
There g.. nothing liz" Z f"r IAN. frc"k!rH.
SHINY nose :LliUw. darH. rough skin.
1t takes Tho ;!drr Of fa"" powder. stays
ou better. IS persnira;i"n docs not az
feet g. and Il instantly h-tut!f!"s tn"
complexion. ono Application proves II.
If Won want 4 mic" Hly-whlt" skin with
ROSY checks. get 4 hnttl" Of b"rw!lI"
to-day. YOU will hn delighted p"dw!ll"
- sold a; All p-to-dat" t"r!"t counters.
H.. sur. 10 read la-g" announcement "f
Mss rlaVtOns soon to appear in this
rnrcr II tells how to instantly hav" a
nraEtIful complexion and soft. whit"
velvrty skin everyone Just loves TO
touch"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Ro.nnox &4oves RSxse y
"a 44GvnrQ1A4 TO Ata 70,
1nmh naltcoh S1;",

does not contain starChy rice powder
or dangerous white lead to make il
adhere. White lead is a deadly poison
and rice powder turns into gluey past"
that makes enlarged pores. hlackheadS
and rice powder irritations. Because
La-may is so pure and because it stays
on so well it is now used by over mil
lion American women. All dealers
carry the large box and many dealers
also carry the small trial size. Be sure
10 try La-may. Then you will really
know a perfect face powder. IoY will
be sorry if you take substitute. When
, on use this harmless powder anu see
how beautifully it improves your COM
plexion. you will understand WHY La
may so quickly became the most pop
ular beauty powder sold in America.
Save thi.: notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Fourier, Of the Peninsula, an eight
pound son. Tuesday evening. Mrs.
rnurncr will be remembered as Miss
Viola Ambrose.
Miss Mary Dick, Of Wood street. has
gone % bachelors Inn. near st. Marys,
w Va.
Harvey c. Scott. Of New Cumberland.
". Va. is visiting in the city for Few
days. Mr.. Scott was formerly the we'll
known druggist ut Quinn's pharmacy.
\. NJ Nichols. prominent attorney
nc WayncsburE. Pa. attended the state
fair mere Wednesday.
Mrs. George kossuth. Of Warwood.
suffered serious nervous breakdown
Yesterday. and on tho advice OF the AT
tending physician, will enter santa.
rum ut Cincinnati. Ohio. She was ac-
commando to Cincinnati by DR.. H ~.
Hall and Mr.. kossuth. leaving at MID
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From tho cry.
HOTEL ARRIVALS

IIcLure--W. X bennett. Grafton;
Paul Vance. y. II. Thompson. i. y. VIII
baum, M"rEant"wn; Ira :. salisbury. {;
K. Ingram. Misses Ada l.alllthcr and
Zelda Ingram. SiStcrsvill": l.. J. Wright.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson. Kahn Abbot. &. 4.
Dick. NJ. Il. hatfield raIrmont: wilton
STILES. Miss Lucy stiles. Hundred: Mel
ford T,unan,. Miss blanche Tcnnant.
burton: nr. and Mrs. w. {. Dawson.
Cameron: j. r. Hughes. Warrington:
II. H. Shields. I'arkrrsburg; j. w. Eakln,
Weston: l.. T.. Smith. Charleston
Windsor Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Shriv"r
Murgdntuwu: Mr. and Mrs. IL. katZ
WrIrtun: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Moran.
Grafton. Miss Mary Williams. clarkS-
burg: j. II. Bedford. Friendly: Eugene
EnSl". Middl"huurn"; Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. j.
Long. TcSla: q. ~. Allison, Chester: :.
II. ISlr. Midilrbourn".
Stamln-,il"nn Alien. \. {. f"rr"r. T.
ST.. I'm and son. MIddl"hourn": j.. Il.
Turner Gortrud" Turner. Harrisburg:
" J.. Yates New NHrIrnSNI!l': j.. H.
.I"hnSUu tIark sburG: Homer and Glenn
Taylor. lHrkSunhurE. L. k"'I"r. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. l'irrpnnt. \ II Lewis. SIS
l.r$yill": Luther and lfrrsh"l FoX Nor
riS Bowen. T. l.. Evans. MurGantown:
l. .IarkS"n Miss Lena lllt"hard, Mr.
arn! Mrs j. T. Burt MaruInpi"i.: Mn
md Mrs .Inhn sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Wills. Entrrnuut: j.. =. M"cuSk"y. cam
IRON: Er,Irc Gibson. Bethany: NJ. j..
Webb. Huntington; VI. l.. RIGGS. FAIR
m"nt: MIR. and Mrs; t. T. watson, Pine
tirrN".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

specialist has at last perfected
pure face powder that positively VIII
no, cause enlarged pores, blackheads
and irritations. In fact. while it is con-
sidered the best face powder. it is also
a remedy for complexion troubles. 1t
IS guaranteed pure and harmless to the
most delicate baby skin. II beautliles
wonderfully because it helps to clear
and tighten the skin and protect the
complexion from blemiSheS This new
kind OF face powder is made largely OF
an ingredient that skin specialists use
in tho treatment Of the complexion.
And it really stays on better than any
other face powder. OF course. saying
this. everyone knows we mean the
famous I,a.mav Powder French Pou.
Dire L.'tme.J This is the powder that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
At COUNTRY CLUB
ApANcE GIVEN BY MR.. AND mHS
HENRY HAXLETT AMI
HArrrE HAzLErT LAST NIGHT.
Numerou Interesting Affairs ScneoU4eu
For The EARLY Autumn aontns'

Tho dance given by Mr.. and
Henry Eazlett and MISS II2'u" HaEi''
last might ut the Country 'lun WIS one
OF the mos, brilliant affairs q II" sea- H.
son. Elaborate dcc"rnti"n$ ~ H'Ii"%
and lavender were actIs'!cal>y arranES'
throughout the ball room and t"c MA
geo orchestra 81 Pittsburgh. Wh''h '"'
n;shed a splendid program "t '''' u''.','
music during tn evening. was
behind a bower ~ H"tt"i pants an
ferns The ladies' IN ati"AHa,'' ,'N
adyan,ara or this ball - display their
rrwnst gowns and a vrr.tlhl" fashion
review was the result.
Manager Swartz served '''"r,
luncheon az ii o'clock whom ;hcr" vas
an intcrmission from dancing. tn" So
cial element oC the city and Vicinity was
we'll represented Il, This informal "a"'e
thcre being 80 people N Attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
cnldWel-pesout Nuptials.

An interesting wedding was solemn.
ICED Yesterday afternoon 1t N" h"u'" 81
Or. and Mrs W. =. D"BoEt IN South
Front street. when their daughter MISS
Ada V. DeRouc. and Mr. 'i""rg" 'a'd-
well were united IN marriage. Tn" ''rc-
monv was performed ~ Roy. charles
Robinson. pasto- OF the FIRST nit"d
PRESBYTERIAN church. TIL" wedding
rartv entered III" drawing room at ~"
o'clock. led by Rev. Robinson AMI the
groom. followed by li;,l" Betty p"b"H'
4 niece Of tho bride. acting rs Hover
girl. while the bride. on tn" arm or h"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
REED APPOINTED
POLICE PATROLMAN

Frank Rord was appointed police pat
r,Ilnan wv chief Fred Frazier yesterday
,y,uins. Reed succeeds Patrolman
Frank Woods. who resigned yesterday
and was assigned I" III" Island. where
Woods worked Reed was formerly
member OF TN" polio" force.
Louis liarum also rendered his resig-
nation a* traffic officer yesterday. Pat
r,l,non charles Maycs was taken off the
Market street beat and placed II Bar
INNS rlacc q the traffic statioa. Eler-
cnth ana Market streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Twig Meeting Postponed.

Tho meeting Of tn" Second TwiS.
which was to hav" hc"n hclQ yesterday
afternoon at tho home Of Mrs. Joss
Bloch in Pheasant Valley. has hn"n post
pou.d until ncNt Wednesday. September
70. The committees for The hrldE" tea
and bazaar which will II" gwen Sep
;cmh,r 20 will b" appointed At this
meeting. a.ld n fan attendance IL re-
QUcStcd 10 be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Dinner Party for Visitors.

Mt and Mrs. charles Jones inter-
tanned with an clahorat" dinner party
last evening at their home on Four
,c"nth street. honorinS Mrs. Jones "a
rents. MIR. and Mrs. {. Il. ii'!drlHr"h "i
Lore city. Ohio. Previous - IA" SER
in. o. IA" dinner several vocal and
piano solos wcrc given by Mrs. q. J.
,S...'.. nr Cambridge. OHIO. MisS tarr,"
Kr,.:.r Of Martins Ferry and Ms
I;u,.y E,lI" Mason. orCnn,st ~ ~" 80.
l"rr.l 'h,atrr. The tail" wr~ artls'i-
ra'ly DECORATED with Ic:l"w Naud whIi'.
with ;; hug" basket of yellow garden
flowers r'm:crinc th"'tabl". '",cra wcr"
lald for the following:
Mr-Sr% and M"s'dam"S--
&C. Il: II"id"lhaCh Charles Jones
uf I.ur" cay. ..
Mr>j1m"$--
Ada $'r'@lsun Of Q. F. steele. Mar
Itrr civ, o. TINS Ferry
Rob"r, Earth, ShldyS!"'. -
Misses
Ruby Ecllc Mason r'ntWEp3
Carrie, Krcigor cmfwypwNr
Mr.. Traverse Steele Of Truhr.dS". ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Tho greater 'hc necessity r0r saving
tho greater your opportunity 10 use
The clligcBcer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
Mr.. jain at St. James.

Edmund Jahn. the famous h1r;rn" 90:
New York city. who is IN ~" 'i'E rosy.
will b. tho solnist n, 81, James l.u'h-
Gran church. Chaplin" street. NJ I'll"
morning service next Sunday. S"r'"mh' 4"
:. Mr.. Carl Ncstmann VIII l." the or
ganist 4 rare musical treat - IL store
for those attending tho service"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
". C. T. q. Convention.
Fridge Club Entertain

Bridge Club Entertained.
Miss E"SS Matuis0u entertained W.
members al her hrldg" club y">t"rdlE
.,f-,rrrn,, ut her home in Hubbard =
I,orn \ luncheon was served 1T |
o'clock. with very lovely appointments
aurarcn,. Later tho guests Devoted sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

father. brought up tn" rear. Miss Mar
rar.t krcv..r. cousin "f tn" bride. rem
dcrrd several selections from M"nc"'S-
Sohrl during IN" ceremony, whIch W.
attended hy only tn" relative and \ T. IS
friends Of :hr bride and Er"nT.
Thu brad" was married ~ h"r trav"i-
ju,, slit a becoming fall model IN h!''
duv"tyu". with which 81" w"r" 'hi'N
ha, a-,d other accessories - match \
corSagc bouquet Of orchids and N;iI"''
lilies ruuplctrd h"- costume. Tn" flower
ri wore a dainty fr""k g: p.uk "rGH''.
do and Carried a basket ii pink art
white Swr"'h"ar; roses. believing tie.
-, rcu,ouy a reception W. held. a'.i
later Mr. caldwell and h,> hr!d" L'pa:'-
"a 49,, an caS;"ru bridal trIT. k'"HIu&;
rhr.r itinerary secret. p'r fh".r -
fvru thy will TAX" NJ thor r"SId"u.''
with The grn"nl'S mother. Mrs. N'''
caldwell "" @3to Chaplin" street.
Mrs. caldwell - on" ot ia" Very 49,
co,npirSh"d Young women Of IN" city ~"
has ALWAYS taken an arI.v" part IN '"t'
catiunal ard prnEr"SS!N" work mere w.
CALDWELL IS p:ut" well Er"wn 'hr"Ns 80
out ~. Guy. and holds r"SF"hS'h''
r.,eiti.-t w,;h IN" National Gas company
Of W"<t Virginia They !foN" fh' best
wishes &C ;h":r many friends.
W. C. T. o. Convention.
Tho members "f liz" N"u"nS 'hr'S-
tian Temperance" InI"n wall h"id th"lr
frs, fail me"riuE Monday evening sep
-.rnhCr \, at tn" hru'" ~ Mrs. n n
Uhlli,~S on Tan" street. At TINS meet
ma, ,hr final plans for tn" stat" ""nN"n-
ZION vim, n will 10 held h"r'' IN o'toh"r'
Will Ia, cumvl"t"d. Til" convention WAS
to have been held ncr" last year. h"'
wos roStponcG owing 10 tn" influenza
epidemic"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAHPS.-
, 1919-04-30
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX

NOSuoOlSQ d. JdIIdICd.
Geneva, April 26th German Govt.
troops are attacking Munich and violent
fighting is going on, the losses being hea-
Wy on both sides, according to advices
received here by way of Basic. The
Govt. troops are said to be gaining
ground. Munich is virtually isolated from
Paris, April 25th. Associated Press
The question Of Heligoland was disposed
of by the Council of Three this after
noon, while the matter of the Kiel Canal
and the disposition Of the German cables
was also discussed. 1t is understood
that the economic question was settled
although no details were given out.
Berlin, April 10Th. The German news
papers are attentively following the Ital-
ian crisis in Paris Of the situation the
''VoSsische Zeitung" says: 1T is Great
Britain's aim to Balkanize Europe and
split its forces. The 'Tageblatt'., says:
~"
, 1919-04-30
NOTICE.

ALL roadholders are hereby re-
"A quested to have the the trench
es, culverts, watercourses, etc. we'll
cleaned out from trash, tree
branches, etc, ETC., from the late
heavy rains on their respective al
lotments with the least possible
delay SO as to prevent any further
damage to the roadway.
For the Road Commission.
F. LUNNEY,
Chairman.
, 1919-04-30

for anything else. Politically we clash
bat when some improvement for the
benefit OF the public is being carried out
we have to give credit where credit is
due- And this is not alone our opinion
but that of a majority of persons who
have business with the Post Office. Mr..
Larsen IS indeed a credit to the De-
partment."
, 1919-04-30

lists organ, sides with President Wilson
In the controversy.
Paris, April 18th Premier Orlando and
his colleagues on the Italian delegation
OF the Peace Conference will appear be-
fore the Italian Parliament on Monday
next. April 18th, according to the Petit
ParlSIen". This newspaper says I'VE
are able to affirm that whatever the out
come OF this session of the Italian Par
lament, the Premier and his fellow del
egateS Will Immediately start for Paris,
and that the Italian delegation will be in
full strength at Versailles on May 1st.
Paris, April 10Th. The Council Of
Three comprising Premiers Lloyd George,
and Clemenceau and President Wilson.
today concluded consideration of the re-
ports on the ports and waterways and
the report of the financial Commission,
all OF which were approved The Italian
and Japanese questions were considered.
Inc Council approved for insertion in
the treaty an article assuring the right
OF aerial transit over enemy territory
alter the conclusion of peace. 1t also
approved OF articles concerning the dis
position of enemy property in former
German colonies and in regard to the
disposition OF German prisoners. The
Council Of Foreign Ministers decided to
present the situation created by the
threatened hOstilities between the Poles
and ~Llthuanians to NJ. PadereWski the
Polish Premier and the Lithuanian Re
preventative in Paris and to the Alice
Commission at Warsaw. The Council
also decided that ultimate decision as TO
the disposition Of disputed territory
would not be affected by military occu-
patton. No supplies will be sent to Bava-
ria, none being available. the situation
having changed since the presentation of
the original proposal.
Archangel, April 26th.-(Associated) :.
BolsheVik reinforcements which arrived
recently on the northern front in pre-
paration Tor a new offensive against the
Allied troops, it is reported have been
Withdrawn and rushed to Viatka on he
railway from Vologda TO Permaa to stem
the advance of the northern wing of the
Siberian anti-B olshevik army. During
the Siberian offensive in the past two
weeks the morale Of the Bolshevik on the
northern front has sIumped. Peasants
confirm reports of a revolt of Bolshevik
troops IN Bolshleozerkie before the with
draWal from that village. The revolt was
quel!ed by, force. A number of desert
.ers from the Bolshevik lines have Joined
the Allies in the past few days. There
has been som patrol activity on
the Dvlna and Vaga rivers, but the
situation on the front south Arch
angel generalIv~ was 0niat tho noct
, 1919-04-30
To the Editor of the st. CrojU Avas.

In your issue of yesterdays date
you stated that the Colonial Council
Members were invited to meet the Gov
ernor at 4 .. M.
This is quite an error of yours. and
for your guidance and for the benefit of
the General Public, | beg to inform you
that only the Committee appointed by
the Council to discuss the Hospital local
lty' were invited at 3.15 p. M. to meet
HIS Excellency at 4 p. m. and of this
Committee only two Members were pre-
sent.f
w. S. ABRAMSON.
Christiansted, April 29th 1919.
, 1919-04-30
Yours truly,
Mr.. Editor,
QUERRISTS.

While we do not care to be drawn into
the discussion of matters that might
seem foreign to newspaper information,
We would in this case say that there is
not to our knowledge anything known
as standing at attention" for civilians,
1t being entirely a military form of
salute. ED. AVIS.
, 1919-04-30
Editor St. Croix Avis,

Wanted to know Mr.. Editor if
1t IS the custom that civil employees in
civil Offices generally stand a attention
by Command when their Boss enters an
Office?
, 1919-04-30
ARGE HOUSE at Est. Orange
= Grove hitherto occupied by Mr..
H. Hansen
Apply at No, As Queens Street.
The schooner Creole arrived at 1920
last night bringing the ST. Thomas mails.

A committee formed in Frederiksted
is calling a meeting on Friday evening
this week when the candidates for the
coming election will be made known and
the question handled for the first time.
Lest our friendship with Postmaster
LalSen may have caused our remarks
to be construed as partial, we have with
held merited commentator of changes
and improvements recently made at the
ChrlstIansted Post Office which. now
with screen and windows, and a limited
number of call and lock boxes. presents
the appearance of a modern post office.
enhancing it's service both as regards
clerical labor, and efficiency to the pa
irons. Mr.. Larsen is one of the Govern
ment officials who certainly works ard
but none the less zealously. giving no
consideration to personal Inconvenience
II the interest of his department and
public advantage can be served. In re-
terence to this matter we reprint below
an editorial comment from The Herald"
OF yesterdays date, the expressions of
which we fully endorse:
We have to congratulate our emerge
tic and courteous Postmaster for the
state OF efficiency in the Postal Service.
Though handicapped in many ways, Mr..
Larsen meets the demands of the public
with exceeding promptness and polite
ness. Such tremendous quantities of
mails as pass through this office in these
days have never been known to his pre-
d~ecesSors, and the ease With which he
handles it, speaks much for his ability
and his interest in his work. In fact as
far as we know, Mr.. Larsen is so much
absorbed in his work that he has no time
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-05

tional Defender and Sun, Gary, Ind,
was here Monday on business.
VIM. Mayfield died at one Of the
local hospitals and was buried on
Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Carpenter of Albany
Indiana, sister of Messrs. Robert
and Phil Finley, will reside here
permanently.
Miss Willie F. Ferguson. the
pleasing daughter of Rev. w. S.
Ferguson f the c. NJ. +. church, is
now the local representative of the
National Defender and Sun.
Mr.. j. +. Clubhouse who is in
charge of the dining car that runs
between Milwaukee and Madison is
one of the most popular and well
liked conductors in the service Nof
the Northwestern railroad, as a re-
suit of his courteous attention and
civility to any and all patrons and
travellers in general, with whom he
comes in contact. A person of his
disposition and efficient ability is
one to be greatly appreciated by
any concern or corporation.
Mr.. Raynor, Milwaukee, prospec-
tive undertaken and forum leader.
met with a very painful accident
recently which greatly incapitated
him in regard to his work. Mr.. Ray
nor is much improved at this writ
ing and will be able to resume his
duties in a few days. He has the
best wishes of the entire Blade staff
for an early and complete recovery.
Mr.. Walter Saven of Chester, Pa,
was rendered a reception in his hon.
or in the nature of a stag, by Mr..
Hovey Smith, 4l0-7th street last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Saven is a
real estate assessor in his home
town and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Owens of this city. All All gave
expressions of having most de-
lightful time.
Mrs. Alberta Kinner is up and
out after an indisposition of several
weeks.
Little Alice Readman is making
fine record as a seventh grade
pupil in city schools.
Tapp Royal. head of Plankinton
Arcade billiard parlors, is to bring
his mother, Mrs. Della Royal, ac-
companied by his two children Gus
sic and Frank from Atlanta, Ga, to
Milwaukee as their future home.
Private Howard Frier's funeral
was held at D. Schweer's undertak
ing parlor, March 31st by Rev. Rus
sell. Pail bearers were Pr!vates G..
Jones, Chas. Goodman, Hoovey
Stith and L. Burkley, all discharged