davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-14

Ocr 12J lois l6. lII s. and Ig, Grant avenue
piocS rs lots %. 81, % and % Grant avenue
Piock & lots "a Is and 26. Grant avenue
tiock I26, lots /. 2. S. 4 ana h Jackson avenue
Iiock ~, lots 6. :, s, and 10 Grant avenue.
Iiork 726 lots Ii, II, Band IA. Grant avenue
rioek g. lots Il, II, II and l.. Grant avenue
Ploek i26 lots 10, 20 and II GrGnt avenue
FLOCK 72f lots /. 2, 5, 4 aud 5, Grant avenue
Flock m lots q, z sand 9, Grant avenue
piocR M lots II, II and Is, Grant avenue
Piock T2S lots /. q s. a. 5 and 6, Bergen avenue
Liock 72S lots IS, 40. 5 = 81 and 81 Grant avenue
ploci T9S lots 4A A4, IS, 46 aud ~, Grant avenue
IIock i2s lots 81 SO. 40, al aud ~, Gran avenue
Tiock 52S lots 81, s2. S5 and "a, jackson avenue
Ilock 72S lots IS, 81 and 81 jackson avenue
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
FRAUDS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
customs Appraiser G. M. Leavy Dismissed
by President Harrison.


WASHINGTON, April s-The president has
dismissed from Office O. M. Leavy, appraiser
Il San Francisco, for completely IN custom
louse frauds The extent OF the frauds prao-
iced on the government is not known, but
hey are believed TO have been extensive
md 70 have extended over a long period
secretary Foster, speaking with reporter,
aid that from what evidence had come to
lin he was afraid the frauds were extern
ave. Already one importer had returned
10000 How many more had availed them
olives Of the completely OF Leavy he was
lot advised There were other employees
implicated, but as these were appointed by
he collector he would attend TO them.
A vigorous policy would be pursued, and
he Office cleared out of all who were IN the
east way, either by guilty silence or active
participation, concerned IN the frauds. He
ited one instance as illustrative OF how the
'rauds on the revenue were perpetrated.
The law required one out OF every ten pack
,ges to be sent TO the appraiser for in
pection 20 fix the rate OF duty. The one
package sent 10 him contained cotton goods
rom Japan, the other nine silks, and all
we're appraised as cotton goods. The ex
ent Of this class Of fraud IL was impossihl,
20 determine, and others equally glaring
he secretary said, he feared had been per
petratd. IL could only be successfully ac
,omplshed by the collision Of government
officers within the custom house, with i'm
porters aud their agents on the outside.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08

Let us call our window dis
play an Illustrative Window
full.
You read your paper in a
hurried way nine times out of
ten; read, and wish you knew
whether it worth your while
yours-to stop in and see those
SIo and SI2 wood brown
Suits; those $40 and $I2 cas-
simere Suits; or those SIP
electric blue Suits ; or those
$40 homespun Suits, likewise
those 1854 and SIS pantaloons,
sounds to good to be true,
what we say, so we've made a
show of them. A whole win
dowful of we'll made Clothing.
S. examples of Pantaloons, 81
examples of Mems Suits and
rs examples of Children's
Suits. They look better than
we say. They are better than
they look through the window.
We've got you if you stop
to look.
We expect to be very busy
to morrow and will have an ex
ira force of statesmen to wait
on you.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
RELIGION ANo T.e aePUslic-

An Appreciative AudieDcs Hears Father
Finn Lecture In the Opera House
There was small audience present
las night a. the Grand Opera House to
hear Rev. Dennis J Flynn Of St Marys
o. Church lecture on Religion aud
the Republic"
The stage was decorated with flags and
banners, and delegation of q. A. r.
men occupied seats on the platform.
Father Flynn said in part
I'VE hive In a great age which will
shine on history page with the brilliancy
OF an eleetric fash |. was hard to
imagine this glorious condition Of things
when Patrick Henry made his patriotic
speech In the war Of the Revolution
hese stars aud stripes we're irst unfurled
to the breeze. Many attempts have been
made between 1875 and 1876 to trail this
banner in the dust.
BE cited the progress made IN the
mode Of travel ia this country
and the general prosperity that
reigns yet, he said there are certain
dangers that threatens us II cur gov
ernment be based on Christianity then
no harm can come to this land so blest
Of Heaven. Religion furnishes US with
the means Of respecting the rights Of
others. AS soon as a nation departs
from honesty and virtue il must bid
farewell TO greatness
he then spoke Of the evil Of the greed
Of gold and said that these giant corpora
tions are a menace to the republic, aud
told how they would grind down their
employees. Labor must be respected the
same as capital. The poorest man is as
dear to the country as the richest, for
our Saviour's parents were taken from the
poor. This divorce evil threatens our
society, yet It is sanctioned by law and
some states make speciality Of divorce
legislation. Take away the sanctity Of
TIE marriage aud YOU destroy the home.
The influence Of religion caa only stop
this evil. Another evil is the army Of
smart men that are turned loose.
He referred to his presence on the
platform at such occasions and said: Il
thank you, comrades Of the @. A. R for
the honor that you have done me In In
viting me to address you Twenty years
ago such an affair as this would have
caused considerable comment, but to-day
It causes no surprise The leciu or
was interrupted by frequent applause
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
.AFFRAYS THAT FIzzLED.
Borrowe and Milbank Leave
for the Other Side.
THEY SAIL UNDER ASSUMED NAMES

The Would Be Duelists Were so Roundly
Abused and Ridiculed That They Could
Not Remain-No More Prospect of a
Duel Between Wise aud skinner.
New York, April s.-No bloed win be
lhed ON the field of honor on this side OF the
water, for Halett Alsop BorrOwe and Pro
Iessional Duelist Harry Vane Milbank have
returned 70 England on the City Of Paris
Borrowe and Milbank sailed under assumed
names, and the fact that they are now on a
fast Inman liner might not have leaked out
so soon had not the butler in the Borrowe
residence condescended 20 admit it. Duel
list Milbank has been anxious for some days
to get out Of this country. He has no use
for a country where he can't challenge and
be challenged erery time te feels in need
Of little amusement
Mnbank Challenged Drnyton.
When things began TO grow intolerably
wearisome here he tried to coax and then
badger Borowe into fighting Drayton, but
Borrowe declined to oblige. AS last re-
sort Milbank sent out challenge in his
own behalf Offering TO fight Drayton or
any man who had the nerve to fight him.
Unlike John l.. Sullivan, he did not draw
the color line, or he would not have re-
ceived the following reply TO his wholesale
challenge:
No "a THOMPSON srREpr,
NEw York, April 4
i II. Y. Milbank, Esq:
sR-l hereby accept your challenge 10 nght
q duel with any man who has the nerve 20 meet
/ you. / will fight you NJ any time or place you
| may select, the choice OF weapons resting with
me. ! choose razors Your representative may
consult mine, Abraham Lincoln Ford, at the
i above address. Yours 20 the death,
GEORoE WAsHiNGroN BLACK.
| p S.-You can challenge me ON the ground
/ that claim 20 be the champion oolorcd duelGt
Of Thompson street q. w. b.
The above is but sample OF the letters
received by Milbank and Borrowe while
they We're here.
The Duelist Was Unnerved.
Mr.. Milbank intended 10 sail for England
last Saturday, but Borrowe urged him q
remain couple of weeks longer He con
sented, but the receipt of George Wash
ington Blacks acceptance Of his challeng'
so unnerved him that he insisted on gettinl
out of the country on the first steamer o
sail.
Borrowers mail was not at all to his liking
either. Unknown correspondents lampoone
him for being a coward and "wife bt
trayern A Jersey City husband wrote tina
If Borrowe lived in that town he would &c
ridden down the Kill-von-Kun ON spike
rail.
j. Coleman DraytOn expressed no surpris
over the departure Of Messrs. Borrowe an
Milhank He maintained the same silenc
that he has all along shown concerning hi
trouble with Mr. Borrowe. And so ends th
great Drayton-Borrowe duel
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
DR.. PARKHURsT's CLOSE CALL.
rbe Police Tried to Raid this Resorts He
Was Investigating.

Ihe iOilce lficd 10 iShtu tht hehofts tic
Was Investigating.
NEw York, April s.-The jury In the case
Of Hattie Adams, prosecuted by Rev DIR.
parkhurst on the charge Of keeping house
Of i'll repute, failed TO agree. Justice Lach-
man discharged the jury and fixed April 70
as the date for the new trial. The jury
stood to all through their balloting in
favor OF Mrs. Adams. IL is said that the
Rev. Dr. Parkhurst had very narrow es-
scape from falling into the hands OF the po-
lice during his recent trip among some Of
the disreputable houses IN the city 10 collect
evidence 10 substantiate the charges that he
had publicly made TO the great prevalence
Of crime
The story has il that the police knew Of
DR.. Parkhurst's intended expedition, and
that a very high police official gave orders
that the revered gentleman must be caught
In one of the houses and the place pulled
while he was there. On the night of March
| II, when DR.. Parkhurst made his famous
visit TO the house kept by Hattie Adams,
the police had the tip that he was about
The belief was that he was In one Of the
dives In the vicinity OF Bleecker street and
all the resorts in that neighborhood wer,
thoroughly searched As Dr. parkhurs
was in house further uptown, the police
Of course, failed 10 find him and he wa
saved from the humiliation to which, Il 4
said, they intended 20 subject him.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
THE MAYNARD CASE CLOSED.
Two Reports win BE Presented by IN
Investigating Committee.

Two Reports win he Presented by the
Investigating Committee.
ALBANY, April S-The Maynard investi-
CATION has closed. No more testimony will
be taken. The inquiry viii be concluded
some time next week by the presentation Of
two reports-a majority report exonerat-
ing Maynard from any criminal or uniustih-
able act, and a minority report, filed with
astonishment that the prison doors have not
already closed behind him.
Senator Saxton made an effort 20 intro
duoe testimony in the Dutchess county case.
He wanted William A. Sutherland, who was
present, TO be called TO the stand. The ma.
iority voted to exclude the testimony An
adjournment was taken subject TO the call
Of the chair. The counsel Of the committee
will prepare the report, Chairman Roesch
says; Hin will prepare it, the Republicans
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
Assaulted an Heiress.

OMAHA, April s.-Annie Williams, OF this
city, was attacked by her uncle, Llewellyn
Williams and so badly beaten with ham
mer that she win die. Miss Williams, who
is heiress TO large property in England, re-
fused to sign her inheritance over to her
uncle and he became crazed and attacked
her
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
nIew nimseIf To Places.

PITTsToN, Pa, April s.-Michael Curry, a
rich contractor Of Pittston, committed sui
eide by blowing himself 10 pieces with
dynamite. Curry stood on a stump of a
tree, placed dynamite under him and then
ignited the explosive. An arm and leg
were found in the tree top. Drink was the
cause OF the deed
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
Here Is CHARLEY Ross Again.

ST. LOUIS, April s.-According TO the
firm belief Of II. g. Sparks, Of Benton, the
missing Charley Ross, stolen from his home
in Philadelphia on July /, 1874, is found. II
Mr.. Sparks Is correct IN his belief Charley
Ross now arrived at mans estate, is at pres
ent living with and employed by him at
nanfau
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
Policy writers UnlucEv Epd

The majority Of the cases at the Nu-
nicipal Court this morning we're those Of
policy writer's The charges against
Andrew Horsey, Perry Cooper and Charles
Ritchie, all colored, were continued until
next Tuesday morning. the prisoners
being held under 81 600 bail, each, for.
their appearance. George and Charles
Chippey were discharged. as the
evidence was not sufficient Thomas
Hanley was also discharged but
he was held in $500 bail for his appear
ance as witness In one Of the other
cases.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
NVnn the TcnnrrL prlre

NEW HAVEN. April s The junior prize
speaking contest for the Teneyck prize was
won by J. T. Robinson, Of Hartford. His
subject was, tom Payne, OF Deism and
Democracy in the Days Of the American
Ravnlufiou
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
Hnrd Labor for samn.on.

LONDON, April s.-Carl Auguste Sampson,
the American strong man, was found guilty
of stealing diamonds from Mrs. Margaret
Bernstein, and sentenced to one year at
hard labor
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
Fntnllr shot nis rnther.

MDDLETowN, N. Y, April s.-Ulysses
Grant Furman, twenty-five years old, shot
and probably fatally injured his father
Isaiah Furman, in the town Of Neversink,
because the father had sharply rebuked him
for neglecting his work.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
crnnLnr Gnes tn 1YnrIl.

ALBANY, April s.-State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction James f. Crooker has
assumed the responsibilities of his Office
He was welcomed by ex-Superintendent
Andrew S. Draper, who in a short speech
wished him success
Evening journal., 1892-04-08

Strictly one price and
if dissatisfied with your
purchase we will return
your money.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
More Money for Pubic BuiIdings.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The house com
mittee on public buildings and grounds
ordered favorable reports on the following
bills for public buildings: Spokane Falls,
Wash, sl5OOOO; Ann Arbor, Mich. $4,000;
Nashua, n. J., S5O,OOO: Brockton, Mass,
$4,000, Clinton, Ia, S50,OOO; Cheyenne,
Wyo., 100000; Bedford City, Va, s25, 900
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
FatnI Cas FxnIosion.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, April s.-By an ex-
plosiOn Of gas at the Glendon colliery,
Thomas w. Williams was instantly killed
and John Phillips and John Myson seriously
injured. The explosion was caused by a
spark from a drin.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
France and the Fair.

PARIS April s.-The chamber Of deputies
voted the credit asked for by the govern
ment for the Chicago Worlds fair and ex
pressed a desire TO draw closer the ties Of
friendship between France and the great
American republic
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
General Crespo a FurItIve.

PANAMA, April S.-A letter from Laguayra
says that General Crespo's troops have been
defeated and their position in the vicinity
Of Ortez has been occupied by the govern
ment troops. Crespo has fled.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
For A Forestrv scbool,

ALBANY, April S.-President Townsend
Cox, of the state forest commission, sug-
gests the idea of public school within the
boundaries of the state Adirondack park
where the subject Of forestry could be
Taught
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
The Lntterv VIII Die.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April s-John A.
Morris denies that the Louisiana State
Lottery company will remove to Mexico OF
elsewhere. He says it win 60 out Of exist
anea in 1sQE
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
He was the Tirhth Vjctim.

ASHLAND, Pa, April S-A descending
train Of cars on the Garden plane struck
and killed Louis Kuitz, pulley repair man.
Kuitz was the eighth man TO lose his life in
this plane
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
Nn nnel for NJ Elther.

NEW YoRK, April S.-John Sargent Wise
has sent a letter 20 Miss Belle Greene, In
which he stated, as the representative OF
Mrs. Wise, that she had never DETAINED Miss
Greene, and that she knew absolutely moth.
ing 20 her discredit. Miss Greene received
the letter last evening at the New York
hotel, where she stops when in the city.
She expressed herself fully satisfied with
Mr.. Wise's explanation. Last winter Mrs
Wise, a leader IN the southern set in New
York, organized the Mendelssohn assembly
dances. Miss Greene Of Richmond, Va,
was not invited 10 the dances. She is an ac
knowledged southern belle. Members OF
the society, il is said, asked that she be in.
vited to the dance given Jan. l3 When the
committee met Mrs. Wise, II is stated, gave
the reasons why Miss Greene had not been
aala1
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
France to Fight Dahomey.

PARIS, April s.-The government will ask
for a credit of 2,925, 600 francs to carry on
the war against Behanzin, king Of Dahomey.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
X OR sALE-A BARGAIN-9O NEW SIN
FOR RENT.

s07 West street, Is rooms and bath.
s. w cor Third n West Sts., Il rooms and
bath,
1915 Market street. l2 rooms and bath.
1906 Rodney street, TO rooms and bath.
81 Sf3 fbtnall street. rooms and bath,
Sl5 Tatnall street, 10 rooms and bath.
15l5 Dela avenue, 10 rooms and bath.
lHi5 1917 De,aware avenue. rooms and bath.
1919 West Front street, rooms and bath.
l0O-lOs IL q 40 Lincoln street, rooms and bath
l02 Franklin street, rooms and bath
1912 West SecO ld street, 8 rooms and bath,
236 Madison streets. rooms and bath.
sos W lest Third street, rooms and bath.
l2 South Clayton street, 9rO0ms and bath.
lt0l Van Buren streets, 8 rooms and bath.
1907 1913 Church street, rooms and bath.
SIG King street, ~ rooms and bath
Sd King street, 9 rooms and bath.
lOll-lOE East Thirteenth street, rooms.
2ll East Fifteenth street, 8 rooms and bath.
l5lO West Fourth street. Z rooms and bath.
l23O Chestnut street. rooms.
10 Robinson street, Q rooms.
lOb Spruce street, rooms and bath.
iO0o kirkwoOd street, rooms and bath.
STORES.
5l0 60l-oo9 King street..
1905 Mai ket street.
sl9 Shipley street.
ROOMS AND OFFICES.
el5 Market street, fourth fiOOr.
ale Market street, third fiOOr.s
HEALD & CO.
Seventh and Market Streers.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
Herr Won zwoIrs snicide

VIENNA, April s-Herr Won zwolf, vice
president of the Austrian supreme court OF
accounts, committed suicide in Pressburg.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
she Had Been DETAINED.

It is not known Just what Mrs. Wise said
but Miss Greene understood that she had
been DETAINED, and sent for her grandfather
Colonel F. W. Skinner, Of Richmond, an
ideal type Of the southern gentleman. The
colonel hurried north and called on Mr.
Wise. On learning of Miss Greene's griev
ance he promised that Mrs. Wise would
write satisfactory letter to the colonel
without delay. The letter was written but
did not prove satisfactory. Tuesday Mis-
Greene sent 10 Mrs. Wise over her grand
fathers signature demand that an apology
be offered for the grievous wrong she con.
sidered had been done her IL is IN reply tC
this letter that Mr.. Wise wrote the letter
first mentioned above. There will conse
quently be no duel between Wise and Skin
nor
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
nInrrnn Glres snoo. 600.

New York, April sit is announced that
Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan has given S5O0,OOO
20 the New York Trade school
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
Guns for the Kaiser,s Navv.

BERLIN, April s-The German govern
ment has ordered $50 Maxim guns for the
navy.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
ATLANTIC CRY HOTELS.
The EIdredoa.

Is South Carolina Avenue. IS TO si2 per week
Sl.i0 TO 500 per day. Every facility fCI
guests. House enlarged; having large airy
rooms. Mrs. y. tidr-dea. ornnrtefor.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
N. 7. Clothing 6 House.
WILMINGroN, April q. 1892
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.

Excelsior Lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
Grant Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Logan Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Wilmington Castle. Knights Golden Eagle.
Columbia Lodge. Ind. Order Odd Fellows.
Fairfax Lodge, Ind. Jrdsr Odd Fellows.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
The Hotel Sticknev.

100 feet from Ocean. on kentucky ave,
Steam heat, sun parlors- 81 20 $40 day; s.
TO tl2 week. j. Y. SllCkNE1.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
B.NKInu AND FIn.ss.tsL
7 II PREFERRED STOCK
or rHE
Domestic" Sewing Machine Co.
Established In 1869.
CAPITAL, 100000.

The Domestic Sewing Ma.
chine Co. are offering to the
public 100000 7 per cent.
Preferred Shares at par value
of $Ioo each. Applications for
stock will be received by the
undersigned until the amount
offered has been subscribed.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all applications and to
allot a smaller amount than
subscribed for.
Payment, 10 per cent. on app ication bal.
ance in 30 days, II preferred, IN instalment q
Of 10 Ter cent. each ; the first instalment "a
be iu 30days after allotment and the re-
naming lnstalments At intervals of 30 days.
PROSPECTUS furnished on application Ia
any of the following Trust Co npanies;
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
HELP WANTED.

hENf WANTED
II TAILORESS WANTED. - iWO TAIL
4 dresses TO work on coats. /. BOAR, No,
1906 Walnut street.
(JANTED, SALESMAN SALARY FROM
" start. Permanent place. Brown Bros.
Co.. Nurserymen, Rochester. n, Y.
IETANTED.-A GIRL FON GENERAL
w Hou ework. Apply Al $50 jefferson 81
NTANTED. - GIRL FOk GENERAL
W Ho1sework. MRS. BAIRD, III West
Ninth street
VHANTED.-BOY TO LEARN BAR
W BERING. NJ. LA ROWE, Ninth and
Market streets
VXTANTED.-A WHITE GIRL FOR
w general homework. Reference re
quired. Inquire at 100 West street, between
ande o'clock p m.
WANTED AT ONCE CUSTOM VEST
w Makers at the DIAMOND STATE
MERCHANT TAILORING AND CLOTHING
COM pANN. Store southeast corner Eighth
and Market streets. Wi ningion. Del
HHANTED a BUSHELMAN. GOOD
" wsges to good man. at once. CON
MOLLY a. WELLER. IOi MARKET street
MTANTED.-AGENTs rOR THE EQUlr.
w able Life of New York. only rep esenta-
i've men need apply; Excellent contracts "a
| g0od solicitors. ANSON A. MAHER, Gen
sral Agent, No. So2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
RUsINEss ePPoRruNIrIEs.
FOR SALE.

DRINTERs-STEAM FIXTUREs, CON-
L plete witt cones. hangers. etc, suitable
Tor QuartO or eighth medium pres sss. Also a
lot OF betting. Apply at EvENING JOURNAL
office.
Evening journal., 1892-04-08

.-.-..-------........- ......s-........-..a.-..
Evening journal., 1892-04-08
BOARD AND ROOMS


DOR RENT FURNISHED SECOND
story corner room, with bay window,
northwest corner Eighth and Walnut streets.
EOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
with heat and bath. No. 6OS King street.
WANTED-BOARDERs AT al WASH
" lNGION st Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations for man and wife.
ANTED.-BOARDERS AT 4l2 King
w streets. Pleasant rooms. home comforts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
New Lothrop.

Snyder Bates is candidate for the post
Office under this new Administrations
Much interest is being manifested in the
special meetings. Elder Clark is assisting
the pastor--Hiram Collard is improving
the appearance of his shop very much
S. ID. Wilson will soon open his new meat
market, on Genesee street-E. G. Smith
sent a valuable Irish Setter to Grand Rapids
last week-The Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. f. church will hold their regular mon tn
ly meeting for December on Wednesday
forenoon, January 4th, at the home of j.
Smith in Maple Grove. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30

Lit. '95 is home from the University-O.
l.. Bristol is home from Lucas, Missaukee
Co., where he is teaching schoOl---M Mark
Topping, who is studying medicine at Ann
Arbor, is home for the vacatiOn-Arthm
Benson is home from the normal school
Nellie GoSs, Of OwossO, is spending. her va
cation at her bone in Morrice--Myron
Beard is home from the CeIY Business
College, Ypsilanti-Fannie and Grace
Cholfin are spending the vacation in Detroit
Mrs. Chas. Gale had family gathering
Christmas day-Misses Rena and Gertrude
Smith, of OwOssO and Miss Msyme Lovejoy,
OF Lltchfeld, are visiting Bell Rann-Mr.
and Mrs. Pratt, of Chesaning, spent Christ
mas with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Benson
Frank Jones, who is living in Chicago
with his sister and attending school, isspend-
ing his vacation with his parents-F. w.
Burtnett is home from st. Louis, Mo-
Miss Anna CARING, of Big Rapids, is visit
ing the Burtnett's Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Knight spent Christmas in Ann Arbor-
Under the enterprise of Homer Murphy,
Morrice is becoming leading wheatmarket.