davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE

The casual observer may not have
noticed it, not being forced by neces-
sity to become aware of the fact, but
every expectant parent knows how
difficult it is to secure domestic help
just at the time when the family is
most in need of it; so many girls and
young women, attracted by the lure
of higher wages etc, have deserted
household employment and taken up
clerkships or professional work in
stead Domestic service is out of
fashion and midwifery is almost a
lost profession and so, when a natur-
al addition to the family is imminent
and the mother of the household must
for the time being devote all her
strength and attention to one of the
highest and holiest duties of woman
hood, a family crisis is at hand and
hardships and even loss of life may
follow. Because of the conditions
above mentioned and to avoid risk
and hardship, many an expectant
mother is now compelled to spend a
few weeks in hospital where she
can be sure of receiving competent
and efficient attendance and careful
nursing, and thus be restored to
health and strength and to her right
haps young life be saved. Distance
from a hospital may make but little
difference to a wealthy or well to do
family bat to many poor people it
does make great difference and often
it is the difference between life and
death, not to say anything of the
hardships and deprivations endured.
Consequently the maternity section
of any hospital is an important fea-
ture and a most commendable part of
the service it may and should render
to the community, and such a sec
ton and such a service is especially
appropriate in case it is a memorial
institution, to the end that lives may
be preserved and strong, healthy citi-
zens may be reared to take the places
of those now lost forever-those boys
who gave their all for the world IS
welfare. Tt is feature that deserves
the careful consideration and hearty
support of all the living who take
any thought for the future economic
welfare of the community in which
they live.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28

Horak, Joe Vanek, Fritz Buholz, Fritz
Buholz, Jr., VIM. Rhoden, Vincent HUI
balek, Gile Rhoden, Mrs. Naiman,
Robert Musgrave, Gus Epps, g. c.
Blakely, Fred Rensmeyer, S. E. Camp
bell, c. c. Yetter, W. A Tawney,
Richard Owens, Sr-, Walter Musgrave,
Ed Sahlin, J. s. Dietrich, American
Legion, r. A. Kessler, L. N McClung,
Mrs. Ida Pierson, H E. Tripp, Hud-
son Harlan Rosa Spena, H. W. Stark,
c. Steinberger, Frank Brown, Eugene
Brown, O. l. Gunckle, J. D. Vande-
water, D. o. Hemphin, Ed. Monroe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
THOSE WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED
TO HOSPITAL FUND

c. L. Hardman, S. J. Straw, E. J.
j z. Fritts, U. s. Miller, A. P Hin
shaw, Andrew Heyl, Ferd Mussemann,
c. H. Baker, N. W. Mason, W. T.
Baker, Green Bros, C L. Inglis, W.
l. Larabee, DIR. j. A. Burnett, Grace
Hancock, D. B-Kraus, z. NJ. Croft,
Ike Franklin, Bette Penney, j. j.
keraus, F. c. Wollner, J. c. Cort-
right, J. H. Acre, Trego Mercantile
Co, w w Gibson, VIM. Rhoades,
w. F. Swiggett, c.. NJ. Htuchison,
J H. Hickman, George Hunt, Sam
Shriner, Oscar Bell, Shaw & Bingham
Shaw & Woerner, r. S. Pierson, G.
L. Hays, Trego Co. Bank, Hays Por-
ter, Olson family, John Spena, G. L..
Barger, J. L. Logue, w. B. Kelly,
johnson & Yoxall, Frank Brown,
Verbeck Lumber Co., A. S. Peacock,
Mrs. J. p. Lahnan, Pete DeBoer, Rev.
Heller, John Parsons, John Barclay,
L. S. Myerly, Margaret Swfggett,
May Larrabee, Sam Shriner, Jr., Loc-
ust Club, Basil Robson, Sam Cone1y,
F. w. Staatz, w. B. Trimmer, II. M.
Smith, T. w. Maynard, E. C. Mar
quand, Robert G. Marmon, Christ
Fellers, c. L. Payne, B. F. Chalk,
Frank Kline, O. w. Brady, Herman
Mitchell, Will Enix John Phillips,
Ralph Hall, Joseph Acre, L. A. Phil
brick, A. F. Krhut, Schuyler Spena,
w. Mattingly, Oscar Olson, Ralph
Wurst, Joe Pofenberger, Ed. Fike,
E. D. Beason, Hill Thornton, H. r.
Peak, F. B. Acre, w. II. Brown, J. D.
Vandewater, J. G. Hixson, Solomon
Defines, C H. Benson, Ed. Oliver, Joe
Papas, J. H. Zeman, VIM. Papas, Joe
Spena, F. F. Strada1, Mrs. A. B. Mai
J. N. Zeman, Pete Lessor, Alva Bill
| ings, James w. Wilson, Lee Nelson
| John w. Mai, A R. Mckinley, Thos
Spena, B. w. Hays, w. F. Hancock
| Vernon Bond, Hugh Tidba1l, Johr
Lemke, Chas Rogers, T. J. Pickering
Daniel Pershing, Frank Strada1
| Henry Harries, Ed. Harries, A.
/ Atherton, Chas- Shultz, Noah Wilson
w L. Tegtmeyer, Otis F. Schwan
beck, A. G. Schwanbeck, John Evers
John Evers, Jr., Fred Mai, Rudolph
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
LOCUST CLUB GUEST DAY

Last Friday afternoon the Locut
Club held its annual Guest Day meet
ing at the home of Mrs c. c. Jones
south of town. Each of the club
members invited a guest and a most
enjoyable afternoon was spent An
interesting program on the study of
France was rendered, and some excel
lent music furnished by a ladies quar-
tette consisting of Mesdames Court
ney, Robson, Hardman and Larrabee,
was much enjoyed. At the close of
the program the guests were invited
to rooms where beautifully decorated
tables awaited them. The center
pieces on each of the three tables
consisted of baskets artistical1y ar
arranged with variety of vegetables
which looked very spring-like and
tempting. The place cards were hand
decorated in each corner with tiny
rake and hoe: Especially worthy of
mention were the dinner favors which
were done by hand by Mrs. Walter
Gilbert and Miss Ida Courtney and
consisted of cards decorated very c1ev-
erly in natural tints of some vege-
tables and underneath a witty little
verse which was read by each guest
at the table while the others guessed
the vegetables described. The work
on both the place cards and the favors
was done by these ladies and won
much praise from all the guests for
they were unusually dainty and ex-
ceeding1y artistic. The success of
the elaborate three course dinner
which was much enjoyed by all was
! credited largely to Mesdames Wolf
ner, Hixson and Courtney, who had
charge of the menu.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

On Sunday morning at IL a. m. Miss
Ada Morgan, Field Secretary of the
w F. Missionary Society will speak.
All should hear her. She is fine
speaker and will be an inspiration to
ALL
The lecture by Richard Low was
enjoyed by all who attended. It was
instructive and humorous. It gave US
new facts on missions and mission
aries.
The Ladies Aid gave a fine dinner
on Tuesday which was well patronized
by the visitors to our city.
Next Sunday will be our mission
day Do not forget the Offering at
Sunday School.
Preaching Sunday evening and Ep-
worth League. All are cordially in
vited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28
oBTUARY-A. ]. WALLIS

Andrew J. Wallis was born in
Douglas, Massachusetts,, in 1884, May
11th, and died at his home in Wa
Keeney April 21, 1921, at the age of
IS years, IL months and 20 days.
He was married in 1857 to Miss
Hattie Larned, who died in 1871
In 1875 he was married to Miss Mary
Blair who also proceeded him in
death in 1914 They came to Trego
County, Kansas in 1892 and later
moved to WaKeeney- He was good
Christian and life time member of
the Methodist church, faithful unto
death. His last illness was marked
by patience and a wish to go and be
with loved ones over there He will
be remembered for his faith in God,
his friendly attitude to men,
The funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday morning from s. j.
Straw's funeral home, being in charge
of the Rev Grant Mann, of the Meth
odist church The body was buried
in WaKeeney Cemetery beside his
wife who died in 1914.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28

1t pays AN honest business man
to advertise. 1tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-28

LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Services Sunday in the German
language 1000 a m.
Sunday Shool II 100 a. m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
And New Mccall Printed Patterns Make Seeing SO Easu

TAFFG'r.\ in the shades that girls find
prcttie3t this year for evening frocks---
$500 and 500 yard.
rATf'EIA in checks and plait,s, partic,-
larly good for Frightening up dark school
frocks Si.05 yard.
ALL-,lLk PONGEE that mothers arc
using FOR fashionable window drapcries.
but 5hat school girls find ideal for Houses
TO wear with skirts and sleeveless frocls,
as we'll as for dresses si.39 yard up.
CREPE DE CHINE in siXty-livc different
shades! Some for practical wear, some
for pariy-times, l0-inch- E1.9S yard.
CORDUROY that wears and wcars--and
then may be washed and worn some more
-Sl.O0 yard.
PATTERNED WOODS, checks. strnes
and plaids, for pretty frocks and plated
skirts, 54-inch-S2.5O yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Rugs That Many Feet May
Tread-With Little Wear
Each CT these Administers is aboue
TIE ordinary Rug at this price
$3.50 Each
fity heavy Administer Rugs, size 9X12, will specially
offered at this price tomorrow. They tventvone
different patterns, i'll deep pile rich color
nss. The production OF beg. manufacturers
1890 each.
Thahimer Brothers, Annex.
And Also Things for You're
Until They re All of 6 Years g


Of
sort of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Fashionable Wedding.

w cuGtnC.
\ brilliant society even, Of las,
evening was the wedding OF MI.
Katherine Henderson Scales. da,;-h.
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wcllinr.
ION Cobb, To Edward Harris noon.
or this city, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed +.
ward Moon, Of Lynchburg The Ger
lnony TOOK place ut 81. Paurss Church
NJ $3.50 o'clock, Dr. W. Russell Bowie.
rector OF the church, officiating. and
the music was rendered by T.. Irl,v-
inS;on Harkcr. Tie altar was ar
ranged with tall vase; Of autumn
blossoms and palms and flowers we're
r*ed to decorate the chancal.
Iha bride entered the church with
MIR. Cobb. wro gave her in marriage.
ana they were met at the c!,apceI
Steps bS the groom and his best man.
Andrew ID. Christian. The BRIDES
"eeu'hS gown was fashioned OF
soitHst white satin and pearls. with
Il ven OF real lace ana she carried
q presentation bouquet O: lilies OF
me vaiie! The maid OF honor. Miss
'anc Scales, sister OF tho bride. wore
I" s"!d-co!orcd costume. The iridee-
maids who included Missee, Amy
orme' oil New Orleans; FLORENCE
Moon. or Lynchburg: Harriet Scales.
aaus "tor OF ADMIRAL and Mrs. Il. IL.
Scales, Mary McCaw IIaues. Louise
branch. Martha Wall and IS. sam
uel Bemtss, Of Richmond, ,..re Easel
mating dresses in autumn colors ana
oarried nosesrays OF flowers to match
t.nGir gowns, Tho groomsmen were.
William Frazier. John Fl. Bocock. d.
aalmase Donnan, all Of Richmond:
oscar ~ 8 Underwood. OF Washington:
Kenneth Ciipin. OF Clarke COUNTY:
nel9on Harris. OF New York; Harry
S Gonp, Irving ScaleS and John G.. FL
' ~ a.9s. or ST. Louis, and a, ID. Marks-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
This Loyette

Oh ~ pieces will give Baby practi-
cally all he needs-for the
small sum OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

ALL-WOOL NhLOURS, 81 inches wide
i'll Dac! and seven Of the most wanted
shades. Very special-s2.5o yard.
PURE WOOL BROADCL 9TH. made from
the finest yarns, with beautiful satin
finish 5A-inch. Black and four colors
$3.50 yard.
ALL-WOOL. SERGE that makes charm
ing school t'roc&s-Navy. Burgundy,
Green or Brown 36-inch- soc yard.
ptRN WOOL FRENCH. SERGE. 40
inches wide. Blacl. and four smart
shades $3.50 yard.
WOOL AND COTTON NOVELTIES IS
inches wide-stripes plaids and checks,
in beautiful colorings-s1.15 yard.
.NLL-WOoL JERSEY, Brown. Beaver.
Ienna, Navy, Scarlet. Colonial Blue,
Black. 54-inch-- 1895 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
You Burrow Down in These
Blankets-and Get Warm
Which You Con Sau for Fen Blankets al Sc Lam F

y 7'FC1s Oe1 Ou7l Dug TUT I'UIU IlUHFIc.S al
SCOTCH PLAID BLANKETS, richly coloIed All ,:re wool
warp and filling. Size 66xS0. .......
fut WOOL BLANKETS, size e6xS0, in block paids Gray
and-White Black and-Red, and Black
flYPOuND BLANKETS size 70xS0 with just little cotton
in the warp to give them weave. White with Pink or
6iue Dorders
THALEIIMER BROTHERS. BASEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
$19.5Orach

Tailored Polo Cloth Coats. Entirely Lined with
SILK.
Heavy Wool Velour Coats, entirely lined will,
Wearable Saline.
WOOL Siivertone Coats, prettily lined throughout
And these are all beautiful new Coats too! The
modes OF the winter, warmly interpreted Some OF
these Goats have real fur collars All extraordi-
nary group OF Coats at $780,
Thalhimer Brothers, Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
$22.24

Also This department: Blankets
Cloths Arnold Towels
Arnold Diapers Silk
Toilet Baskets kddje Carriage
sweater
men fannetc iaanaS
Boys Girls to
Thalhimer others.T Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
"CANNONBALL" BAKER
MAKES RECORD TIME

Driving HIS famous Templar IRE
cruiter." "Cannonbalr Baker on octo-
Der IA set another inter-city record by
making the 25.2 miles between Akron.
o. and Cleveland in 25 minutes and %
seconds.
Baker was checked at start and
finish by newspaper men and Automo-
bile Club officials of both Cleveland
and Akron. One Cleveland newspaper
man made the trip with Baker. The
famous racer left Akron at $500 a. m.
The 'Recruiter' Is the same car in
which Baker set transcontinental
record in 1920, while delivering mes
sages between army officials in New
York City and Los Angeles. 1t Is n
stock car.
Almost as remarkable as Bakers
record is the time made by the Temp
lar stock roadster. with top and wind
shield. driven by Paul Il. Ryan, Sales
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
ROADS PAVED
WITH COTTON

Roads paved with cotton-veritable
fleece-lined highways-are the latest
thing in the west
The fast that Old King Cotton had
been relegated to this lowly though
extremely useful duty was not gen.
the cotton boulevard" idea seems to
have originated, until the discovery
was made a short time ago by a road
scouting party down in the Imperial
Valley.
"old 100000" the famous Dodge
Brothers car used by the Alberts son
Motor Co., Dodge Brothers dealer in
Los Angeles, was going thru the val
ley on her regularly appointed task of
finding new points of interest for tour
ists when a snow-yvhite road sud
denly loomed ahead Of the tedious,
sandy path over which the car had
been pulling for hours. The driver. was
perpie1ed and 1t was not until he got
out and made an examination that he
found the explanation 1t was a
carpet of cotton, stretching as far be-
yond him as he could see.
Off the highways the roads of I'm
perial Valley in the vicinity, of Indio,
Coachilla and Mecca, and thruout
the whole Imperial Valley in general.
are poor, the constantly shifting sandy
soil preventing the wearing OF trails
and country roads.
So, in order to make satisfactory
roads for the purpose of inter-com-
munication, the farmers have found
that raw cotton makes an excellent
surface for automobile and teams
alike.
1t was found that many other roads
which branch off the main highways
leading to the farms and ranches were
similarly paved" The cotton pods
seem to bed down in the sand OF the
road and give a good traction surface,
especially for light automobile traffic
That cotton. maker of fortunes dur
ing the war years OF 1917 and 1918.
should be so valueless that 1t can be
used for making roads Is due to the
co''apae OF the cotton market In late
1919 and early 1920.
--- n. there has been
a sharp revival and the cotton-growing
industry in the Imperial Valley, as
elsewhere. is on the upswing.
The Dodge Brothers dealers party
reported that the intense heat OF the
valley. altho It made it necessary for
the drivers to wear sun helmets. had
no effect upon ''old 100000" No trouble
was experienced In the daily grind
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
WOULD BUILD new
YACHT COMPETITOR

Sydney. New South Wales, Sept 2s.
-(By MaiL)-A yacht should be
built at Auckland to compete for the
American cup on behalf OF Australia
and New Zealand. 1t was suggested to-
day by T. NJ. Wilford. member of the
New Zealand parliament. upon his re-
turn here from the United States He
expressed belief that sLch a venture
Is practicable and would advertise
both countries in the United States.
where he said he had found an zap
palling ignorance" regarding Austral-
asia.
II believe that such a yacht as
would be required to sail from New
Zealand to America could be built in
A"rtlard n the money could be
found" he said. There is no doubt
tn,tl 1t would be n sound. commercial
proposition. for every New Zealand
firm would recognize that a challenge
would afford publicity of the msot ef-
fective sort New Zealand could
easily find a crew Tor such "A boat and
what a sensation would be caused IL
the hero of Jutland. Lord Jellico.
could be persuaded to take command.
The yacht could be sailed thru tho
Panama canal and then hug the
Atlantic shore to New York"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Out of every million of the worlds
population. sixty -four are blind.
HA RHEUMATIC JOINTS E6
EN Rab Pain Right Out Try This! kAtg'

-et small trial bottle OF old-time
st. Jacobs or at any drug store
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness and
stiffness Don't suffer! Relief and
a cure awaits you. est. Jacobs OH
has cured millions OF rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century. and
Is Just as good for sciatica. neural
iga. lumbago. backache. sprains and
swellings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Rheumatism IS pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop druggingi Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs or
directly into your sore. stiff Joints
and muscles and relief comes in
stantly. st. Jacobs or is a harm
less rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and cannot burn or dis
color the skin.
IAmber up. Quit complaining!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

along the blistering stretches OF
"neeced-lined" roads and upon Its re-
turn from this trip "old 300. 0.00o' was
placed on the saleToom floor OF the
Albertson company. where It now rests
with the desert dust upon 1t in con-
trast to Dodge Brothers car 800, ,000."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

The Society Of Automotive Engineers
is trying to reduce the number of
standardized names which may be CIV
en- to an automobile body. The body
types recommended are: Roadster.
touring, sedan, berlin, coupe couplet,
Limousine. broughham, limousine-land-
aulet, brougham-landaulet cabriolet
and town car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
of The Templar Motors cor

Manager Of The Templar Motors cor
poration.
This car left Akron a half-hour ahead
OF Baker. and reached Cleveland in 81
minutes. 1t is one OF tho cars In the
Templar Flying Circus" in which the
officials of the company have been
calling upon Templar dealers thruout
the eastern states and Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

wide-open eyes are said to be indi-
g.4tive Of raghness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
Kiwanians To Attend
Services Sunday Night

The Americas Kiwanis club at its
Friday luncheon accepted the invi-
tation Of Its minister member. DR..
Carl W Minor, to attend services in
his church, the First Baptist next
Sunday night at 8 O'Clock in body.
The club listened to a report Of
the international convention by Lewis
Ellis, its president and one of the
two delegates officially attending,
and were delighted with violin solo
by Miss Elizabeth Norman, the guest
here of Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, and
reading by Miss Catherine Smith.
The club voted to change its week
ly luncheon hour for the next three
weeks to l p. M. instead of 1915,
after which trial period the time will
be permanently fixed again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
WHY some FOODS
STARVE YOU
Rundown People Fonud To Be Suf-
fering From Lack Of Vitannnes--
Now Supplied By New Yeast
Treatment in Tablet Form

You can eat hearty meals all your
life and still have a starved system.
Scientists have now learned that the
most essential Of all food elements
Vitamines-are lacking in most mod
ern foods and must be supplied in
special form, unless we are to be
come weak and run down. Vita
mines are tiny little vegetable organ
isms that exert a powerful influence
on health and vitality Without them
no food will nourish. Only recently
it has been learned that ordinary
yeast is almost entirely composed of
vitamines, and that the addition of
yeast to our diet renews the health
of rundown people, aids in building
tissue, and even causes signs of old
age to diminish. Yeast has also
proven a splendid remedy for skin
troubles, boils and pimples. Expert
1nents in the greatest medical insti-
tutions have established beyond ques-
tfon the miraculous results Of yeast
taking. But all yeast is not equally
beneficial. The common yeast cake,
for instance, is only makeshift, con-
tanning about 500 starch and water
and only about 200 of yeast. The
scientific yeast remedy is a concen-
tration of the liquid brewers yeast,
combined with tonics.
A group of chemists have at last
evolved a new formula containing
concentrated yeast of high vitamine-
strength, combined with iron and
other tonics, which make the yeast
more effective This preparation, in
convenient tablet form, is called
IRONIzED YEAST, and is the APP
proved vibamine tonic treatment for
rundown condition, lack of energy,
lleurasthenic symptoms, such as in
somnia, weakness, etc. IRONIZED
YEAST costs but little more by the
dose than common yeast. Each
package contains 10 days treatment
and costs only $1.00-or only 10c a
day 1t is pleasant to take and will
nos nauseate, Buy a package of
IRONIZED YEAST today from your
druggist. You will feel the good eff
fects before you have half finished
the first box. Put up in santiago
form to retain its purity and full
strength. Special directions { for
children in each package.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
FARMER FINDS RELICS.

CLAUS-NEUSSEN, Germany, July
15.-while blowing, a farmer un-
covered a skeleton. He Gale the
police. The police called a brigade of
university professors. They found
three more skeletons, and several
swords and lances The professors
say it is the best collection Of bronze
age relics in Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
localities

Mrs. Frank Anderson left Thurs
day night for Montreal, N. c., to
spend the remainder of the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Barr.
George Richard and Alfred Bar
field, of Macon, are the guests of
Charles and Robert Culpepper at
their home on Lee street.
Mrs. Lamar JOSEF is visiting rela-
tives in Canton, Ga, for two weeks.
The many friends here of Mrs.
John Oliver win learn with pleasure
of the continued improvement in the
condition Of her mother, Mrs. NJ. f.
Boggs, who has been i'll at the hos
pital at Plains for the past week.
Miss Katherine Thomas, of Col
umbus, is the guest Of Mrs. f. P.
Morgan, at her home on College
street. and is receiving a warm well
come from her many friends. Miss
Thomas formerly resided in Ameri-