davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
GOVERNOR MBGOON
REACHES CAPITAL
Here to Confer on With
drawal of Troops From
Cuba.

Governor NagoOn, brouzed by the Gu
ban sun and with the Cuban '.vivas"
stNl ringing IN his ears, arrived in
Washington today and called on the
Secretary of War and the President to
confer upon the lrranEemeuts for turn
ing over the government OF the island
10 the Cubans
The governor is WTeatlcd fin smiles
of satisfaction over the fedgliug gov
eminent. ThC people went through their
elections gravely and i'm q most order
ly fashion and. what is more. accepted
the result quietly.
"It couldn't have been done better in
Connecticut where order is a religion"
he said The tyfO things 10 be feared
in elections of this kind are the day be-
fore and the day after. The day before
was quiet There were no alarms and
40 excitement. And though the results
i'm several Instances were extremely
close. the defeated parties accepted
them without protest or muTmur. There
government will be conducted efficiently
and satisfactorily. When ] left MEM
hers or both parties marched around the
plaza, shouting 'NlNas t9T the liberal
Tart and MaSOOn-auu that's pretty
good sign
The feeling on Independence i'm the
island is intensely strong. It is only
natural 10 suppose that the ~eOple, most
of whom had fought i'm one way OF an
other for that independence, would have
an intensely strong sentiment over il.
''The troops can come away at any
time now. They have never been called
upon TO exercise the functions of police
power IL has been moral influence al
ways on the part of the United States
that has had the greatest effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

C'pt IhdJ could bring JOY untold to
Ioriorn inhabitants OF dry districts.
IRON the promises OF the ad vou
Gould make any sort oT a drink vour
thirsty palate might crave ~ inst STEM
ping 70 'nI the corner ans asking tbe
orag store clerk for a sin Ole little nra-
scIlHllon. the use Of whic. no one c61Id
p0sst3le imagine, which yop c5uId safely
inquire for before the most entbusiI,stiy
prohioltion advocate in town.
A man rould safely brave his y,,ir.,g
presence with an innocent looIxiDe, rsr-
cel lh ms possession and make the zElp-
deriul ambTosia in some aliet come, ,.r
the house. And so cents would na ~
for a gallon i'''s
At any rate one could go on q veal-..
tear for "A paltry dollar. and the entire
country could go dry and no one vgo1iiS
carei "'elu
HOweve- along came the Inspector
away goes the dream and down roas
Jeter-and the inspectors, to can fEe
climax that the recipe Wouldn't n,.ti.
good whisky anyway; just d Door imi-
tationi
What's the use, Most things are too
good TO be true,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
JETER'S RUM RECIPE
BRINGS HIM SORROW
His Concern The Formula Co., Told Georgians That
Joy Could Be Had for 80 Cents Galon-Uncle
Sam Thought 1t Too Cheap.

Ii pays to advertise. but an adver-
tisement has gotten the Formula Com
pany.' OF 115I ) street northwest, into
trouble. AS matter OF fact the entire
company consists OF a negro by the
name OF Jeter. whose occupation is that
OF "a hotel janitor and here is his ere
atom
..Why buy whisky when you can
make gin. corn and rye whisky at
home for 80 cents a gallone Send 30
cents silver for recipe, the Formula
Company. lI5l : street northwest.
II appeared in Columbus. Ga, paper
and Georgis happens TO be a prohibi
ton State. rhe United States Commits.
siouer there saw ii. wired the authori-
ties here, and now Jeter is sorry he al
vertised. FOR "a fraud order was issued
gaiust him today by the Postoffice In
spectors
The action OF the inspectors has dash
ed 90 the ground some wonderful DOS
sibliiues. What apparently cruel i'm
justice toward the possessOr Of re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03

children once or twice, while We were
/ staying at the same hotel in Paris. He
said Mrs. Leavitt liked TO run around
TOO much, and that on many occasions
they no sooner became settled in new
abode than she suddenly took a dislike
To her surroundings and wanted n
move again He said that AT one time
he was keeping up three establishments
in the United States in an efTorf 10
? ease her and that he was paying most
the expense that her Cosmopolitan
IDEAS incurred. "
The artist apparently is very fond
OF his children, said SIR Keffer. Ac.
eorang 70 report iu the Latin quarter
artist TN ''the land OF Bohemia He
IS engaged on painting of The Last
supper which be hopes o. geU 10 an
American church FOR a fabulous sum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
TOO MUCH PAPA-IN-LAW
LEAVITT'S MAMA SAYS
Artist Friend of Ruth Bryan's Husband Says Latter
Thinks Wife Inherts Distinguished Fathers Trav-
cling Habit Which Has Caused Their Trouble.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. THAT
the gadding pr0cliviues which she m
herited from her uIus,cous father con
sutute the chief cause of discord in
the home of William Horner Leavitt
and Ruth BRYAN Leavitt is the asser-
ton OF Kari Kener. q Des AToIues ar..st
who returned yesterday from Paris.
where he said Leavitt frankly told him
the cause of his domestic troubles.
Leavitts mother, who was also a mem
Der OF The Paris party, volunteered the
opinion taat her son was afflicted ut.l
an aggravated ease OF "too much father
mlaw' and intimated that the clouds
would have disappeared had it not been
for the distinguished NebrasEan.
ar Leavi5t himself seldom spoke
of his wife, SAID Mr Kener. although
he talkcl with me about her aud the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
TAR HEEL THINKS
@. O. P. is GAINING

Spencer b. Adams. chairman of the
Republican State committee OF North
Carolina. dropped into the White House
this morning to- see the President.
According 90 Ar Adams there are
i60,0o0 white voters in his State who are
Republicans. and he thinks tnat i'm the
near future the contingent in the House
from his State VIII consist of more re-
publican members than there are st
present, although Dir Tafts campaign
eTeuSat ia two additional ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
OIL TRUST AGAINST
TARIFF TINKERING"
Archbold Declares Talk of
FaVOritiSm in Laws
All "BOSh. "

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-John AIcuDold
put the Standard oil Company or record
today as opposed to tariff tirkering
IN one OF the most sensational bits OF
testimony CLEANED from the present
hearing of the Federal dissolution suit
In subscribing 70 the conditions W which
make It impossible for the Russian oil
producers 20 compete with the Standard
oil C0mraEy's product In the United
States. the witness averred that the
remedy lay IN the Russian producer 8
own hands. since, by the removal of the
duty giving Standard OIL free access
TO Russian consumption, Russian pro-
ducers could obtain ike privileges in the
United States.
His neat little tariff speech branding
as ''bosh" the JaIk of favoritism FOR
the Standard OH Company in the tarin
laws OF the United States was cut short
By Attorney kellogg. who prevented
what might have proved a thorough
elucidaJiOn OF the oil trusts s tariff poll
icy.
The attempt Of the witness to con-
firm his previous eulogies Of Standard
Oil offeials as phllanthropists In the
conduct Of a hazardous" business was
perverted by TIE incOnoclastic probing
of Attorney Kellogg. who drew atten-
tion once more to the inordinate diyi-
dends Of 40 per cent year and a like
amount Of surplus earned each year
from the "TidicLlously'' small margins
realized by the trust
Son-emns Interstate Law.
During the calculation Of the rela-
tionship between pipe line carriage
charges and the current price OF crude
oil in various marketing territories,
Mr. ArchboId took occasion 10 denounce
the interstate commerce law, which
compels the Standard on Company TO
operate its pipe lines as common car
rierg-
1T is impractical and unjust that
pipe lines should be operated as com
mon carriers" he said. They are a
peculiar and necessary adjunct to the
business as a whole, ana Cunnot be CON
sidered as a common carrier"
Feigning soHciude for The efforts Of
the Federal attorney to lay bare the
intricate mechanism of The mysterious
Pacific Coast Oil Company, long since
absorbed ny the trust. the wit ness pro-
duced a memorandum purpCrting TO
show the gradual increase Of that cor
poraion's capital stock
Continued on Third Page,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
FOUND NEARLY DEAD
ON POSTAL CAR ROOF
Young Man, Said to Be From
Philadelphia, Pleads to Be
Taken Home.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Dec with one
hand ana both feet frozen sun. as the
result OF a ride Of eighty-three miles
on the fast Manhattan Limited frou
PlttsbuTg to New York, a well-dresse5
young man, who gave the name of
Daniel Sweeney. of 1925 Germantoy,-1
avenue, Philadelphia, was found moro
dead than alive here today on the 80
on on a postal car 5e was sent TO "A local
The young man pleaded with The trai.,
crew to take him to philadeipbia u-bo+-.-
he said he had wealthy relatives Wa
the train passed the track troughs';
the young man was 50 turated 1rrrI,
water which frOZe on hts clotbss
Sweeney boarded the train at Pfttsbilrr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
FATHER O'DONOGHUE
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Well-KnOWn Priest Had Been Pa
tient in Providence Hos
pital Here.
pltal Here.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-Rev. Francis
II. O'Donoghue, formerly pastor Of the
Catholic Church OF the Immaculate Con
ception. and one of the best-knovo
priests in this section. is dead today
at ST. Agnes Hospital
Father O'Donoghue had been I'm fail
ing health for some time. and before
eomins TO ST. Agnes had been confined
In Providence Hospital. Washington.
The body Will be taken 10 Ger9,5,,,-
town, Pa, for interment
re was fifty-uine years old. a native
OF hocnester. n Y, and graduate Of
Niagara University. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
FOR BURTON
NOT YET SELECTED
Report of Tender of Treas
ury Secretaryship Is
Premature.
SLATED FOR CABINET
IF HE LOSES RACE
Arthur Vorys Visits Taft Still
Refusing Hign Official
Positions.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

/ HOT SPRINGS, Va Dee g. -spOTts
published this morning that Represents
tive Theodore Il. Burton has been Of
fereC the post Of Secretary OF the Treas
UTy in the raft Cabinet 90 too FAR in
their assumptions
The real situation can be summed up
as follows:
TAFT has told Burton that he might
be needed for the treasury portfolio
but las also indicated that he might be
chosen for SOME other place in the Cab
met This other post Il is generally said
here is The EeCTetaryship OF state There
seems little doubt that Burton. if de-
ftaJed Tor he Ohio Seuatorship, viii
ba "a member of the Cabinet. but WhetH-
er It Will be- as Secretary of the Treas
ury CT Secretary OF state, has not been
determined.
Taft refuses 10 comment on the situa-
zion in any way.
Opinion Us constantly growing that
Charles p. TafJ VIII win the Ohio Sen
atoTIal plum over Burton. Arthur T.
NOrys, manager OF the Ohio campaign,
ara one of the closest friends of tHe
Fresideut-eieCt. arrived in Hot Springs
today aua while Dee would manr ED
formal statement tcr quotation, al-
lowed 10 to be under stood most clearly
t.at be is for CH8fies Z. TAFT against
Burton, ana lnaL he believes Burton
VIII be defeated.
Is Burton Admirer.
The PresiGent-elecJ has profound
admiration FOR the ability ana state
craft OF ar Burton and has SO ex-
pressed himself. when he WAS con-
templstilE a beid from which hg might
select man 90 make the uelt against
Joseph y. Cannon fOT The spedkership
on th~ house OF Representative Ae
turned 10 Burton.
Burton wa Aere al the time AMI
According % tho Information obtain
ab.e toot' al tlat time that
ability ne wanted in the Cabinet
Ar tgrys viii have conference with
MF. Taft this afternoon, and will go
- me- home iu Lancaster. Ohio. tonight.
NyT}s- although he has been offered "a
wide range Of official positions under
lIe TAFT administration, stiII saws that
Ie WiH not hold public o1lce. prefer
Hng ms work and life in Ohio
Garfield May Retire.
If Burton goes into the Cabinet. il Is
more than probable that James p
Garfield, Secretary Of the Interior. Will
step out
For this there are two reasons. ON,
IS that the r -esideut-eIect is oprosed t,r
Ohio hayins more than one represent
tive IN the Cabinet Another is thar p..
Is represel tee as wishing 70 have a-
nearly as possible new Cabinet thus
beginning his administration i'm N
manner 90 indicate his iudepenGarc
ana freedom from EgmiuatiOu by Roose-
VelIs advisers.
This does not mean a wish not 10 n.
progressive, but e sire not 10 b. r..
saIaea as the pupbet Of the last Ad-
muistrauOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
North Admits Taking Money
From Wool GrOWerS' Assn

Admitting the truth of charges broueh,
by Frank p. Bennett, a Boston publish.
en- that, as clerk TO the Senate FL
Continued on Third PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
WEATHER REPORT.


The crest Of the cold wave is rosv
over the Eastern States. where tbs TOM
perature has fallen still further in The
last tWeuty-tOur hours. 4 raDfd rsroy--
cry from the cold, however has oc-
CURED ln the western and central nor
lions of the country, although low rpr,-
peraturgs are still persistent i'm tha Tsrif-
Ish Northwest
The temperature viii begin to rfss To-
night in the vicinity of the AUeEhenies
and probably generally iu the E.asfa195
States during Friday
The winds along the middle Atf4utf1
coast viii ue light variable. an tba
south Atlantic and east GuIf rraSfe
moderate northcaSteTlN, prob7 lIt- no
coming variable
Steamers departing today Tor Ff-,,,-
pcan ports viii have moderate y-zsrs5i,-
winds ana fair weather TO thc Grand
Banks
FORECAST FOR DISTRICT
For the District OF Columbia. falr To-
night; with laiulmUm temperature "A
Few degrees below freezing point Fri
day fair with rising temperature. Iiabf
variable winds
Sun TABLE
Fttu rises ......... -HI
sun sctS-.-.--.--.---. G-{S
TIDE TABLE
tlfTF tiUC TODAY .---.-,i-as a. m. fE % fls
kow tide TO-DAY -1o.15 4 an. lI.U4 %. m
d tide tomorrow .-E-Jo a. m.. 5.1g nm
E= eas tonlorroW's,s.s,........I a. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-03
HELEN POLLOCK wEDDERBURN.
Famous Suit Is Ended by
Decision in Virginia
Court.

Following habeas corpus proceedings
instituted in the Supreme Court Of the
I District Of Columbia September a year
ago. in which he failed to secure pos
session Of his two-year-old daughter
Alexander j. WedderbuTn. ir., a prOmi-
2 ueut patent attorney of this city, has
! been granted a divorce from Helen Pol
/ lock Wedderbu-n. on the ground OF de-
. sertion, in the circuit court, Of Fairfax
county, Va
The decree concludes one of the
straugest cases OF marital unhappines -
brought before the District or Virginia
courts in many years. Justice Gould
declaring a year ago. when the parents
were cOntestiHg the custody OF their only
child that he thought Mrs. WeddeT-
burns reasons for leaving her husband
were merely psychological, almost in
tangible, and Incapable Of legal anal
ysis, Judge J. B. T. Thornton handed
down the decree
Legal Status Of Case
As the legal relations Of MT. Wedder-
burn and his former wife now stand.
he will he allowed TO visit his child
at any time he pleases. although the
order Of visitation was secured in the
District Supren4s Court on the applica-
ton for habeas corpus and does not
form a part Of the decree OF Judge
Thornton. in fact the decree of the
Virginia court is a suspended doc ment,
ana three years will have 20 eIapse be-
fore il can operate as an absolute de-
cree Of divorce.
Mrs WeddeTEurn. who was Miss
Helen Pollock, Of this city is now re-
siding with her mother al lII9 Seven
JseuIH street northwest She is a sis
Ter o. TayIOe Pollock. a Wel-knOWn
cCutr 4ctor. she has lived in Washing
ton an her life. She was married A..
Wedderbgru on July 10, lgU-, and on the
first day Of September, 1879, he alleges.
she letL him without any apparent
cause. taking with her their only child
Helen TaylOe Wedderburn.
Able Decision.
When the hareas corpus proceedings
were commenced in the Supreme Court.
Judge Gould rendered decision in the
case. which has been extensively COM
mented upon as being an unusually able
document. In this decision, Judge Gould
stated that the case was a very embar-
rassiDg one, inasmuch as either the
mother or the father was perfectly COM
petent TO take care Of the child lie
was convinced from the evidence. he de-
clared. fnat both parties had been the
victims Of too great affection by their
families
IN arriving at decision in the case.
the court declared, its sympathies were
entirely with the father. but since il
was convinced that the interests of
the child would he best conserved by,
Continued on Third Page1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-10
$4,000 ACRES GOVERNMENT
LAND IN WYOMING OPENED

The Shoshone irrigation enterprise
in the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming
on which the United States govern
ment is spending 100000 is being
rapidly completed
What is known as the Corbett Tun-
mel, 1900 feet long, has Just been
completed and through it, what is
known as the Garland government
canal will supply water this spring to
$4,000 acres Of public land. This
land is open to homestead entry under
the usual rules modified by the provi-
sions of the Reclamation Act. Con-
tlnuous residence Is required and prac-
t1cally nothing is charged for the land,
the government merely charging the
settler his pro rata share of the cost
TO the government of the irrigation
works.
IN this particular project this
amounts to $45 an acre and the settler
is expected to pay $3.50 an acre per
year and has ten years in which to
pay the full amount. These terms
are very favorable especially when it
Is remembered that no interest is
charged by the government on the de.
TERED payments.
ne government mas prepared platS
showing the location and size of each
OF the farm units, any one of which
the settler may select
This land is located along the Sho-
shone river In the heart Of the Big
Horn Basin, which lies between the
Big Horn mountains on the east and
the main range of the Rockies on the
west, with connecting mountain
ranges north and south The situa-
ton is well sheltered, the climate IS
fine and the soil as rich as any IN
America. and produces abundant crops
of oats. barley. wheat, potatoes, sugar
beets, alfalfa and garden truck Wa
ter is plentiful and pure and there IS
plenty of timber and COAL
Anyone who is thinking of settling
in new region will do well to in
vestfgate this splendid opportunity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-10
ELDON,

Eldon.-Misses. Catherine and
Dorothy Schultz. Of FIT. Madison, la
visited this week at the home of their
sister. Mrs. George Rose Miss
Dorothy returned home Friday.
Mrs. w. b. Cruine and son, Fred. of
Milo. returned home Friday after a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs. A
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Debert ellis are visit
ing in Ottumwa.
Mrs. j. E. Varnum and son, were in
Ottunwa Friday.
Ray Cartright is on the sick list this
week.
Rev. D. j. Massen. of Washington
Ia. spent Friday in Eldon
Chas. Needham is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Eunice Currie spent Friday in
Ottumwa
j. F. Spohn and daughter, La Verna
visited friends in Douds- Leando, Fri
day.
Mrs. Ed. Huey of Ottunwa. is Wis
iting this week with relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin spent
Friday in Douds-L ean6o.
Miss Ada Lewis returned to heI
home in Agency Thursday. Miss Lewis
has been teaching at Dixie school east
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-10
HIGH POINT.

High Point-The friends and neigh.
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Young
gave them a pleasant surprise Friday
evening, it being a farewell gathering
before their departure for their new
home in Kansas. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsythe, Mr..
and Mrs L. Buedell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
lee Tennyson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Pat
rick, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gasser, Mr..
and Mrs. Marsh Young, Mrs. Roy
Marts and Mrs Emma Pomeroy.
Misses Anna and Helen Mottet. Edna
and Leila Statch. Dora Forsythe,
Myra Houk. Alice Overturf. Minnie
Gasser, Mary Patrick
Messrs. Bert Houk, Arthur Harri-
son. Fred Young, Clarence Mottet,
Spencer Willard, Byron Gasser. Frank
Patrick. Ben Houk. George Hatch, Jr.,
John Young, and Arthur Tennyson.
They were presented with silver
ware as token of the great esteem
| in which they were held. All departed
after a pleasant evening, wishing
them happiness in their new home.
Frank Patrick is marketing hay in
| Ottumwa.
Mrs. L. Buedell was in Blakesburg
! visiting her sister Mrs. La Toilette.
/ She was accompanied home by her
| two nephews from Blakesburg and
Master Leo Love of Ottumwa.
Miss Tillie Forsythe has returned
home from Buxton.
w G. Simmons bought number
of COWS for his dairy.
Quite number of the neighborhood
are on the sick list Among the mum
Der are Mrs. Levi Pomeroy. Mrs
Elisha Houk, Frank Patrick and Mrs
John Forsythe.
c. A. Young had public sale Feb
10. Considering the weather, things
sold high.
Arthur Courtney Of Drakeville has
purchased the Young farm and is NOV
ing thereon.
G. w. Watch has moved his family
to Ottumwa for the present.
Melee Tennvson has moved on the
DIR. A. o. Williams farm
Will Tennyson has moved back tc
the home place.
Frank Mottet of Wapello has bought
the bud Chisman farm and moved
thereone
Mrs Moran Of Ottumwa has pur
4 chased the Mrs. Ainsley farm.
Mrs. Tennyson was brought home
| last week She stood the trio very
j we'll and is now able to be up part OF
i the day.
i Miss Myra Houk is amending few
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-10

Green Flag rubber roofing is the
best made. We sell it, Tisdale Lum-
Der Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-10
M'ELR0y WILL
is PRObATED
ALL PROPERTY is LEFT TO WIFE,
THENCE 1T GOES TO
CHILDREN.

The will of the late Rev. NJ
McElroy was admitted to probate in
district court Saturday. The will
leaves all to his beloved wife, Agnes
Green McElroy. both personal and
real. The personal property to dc
with as she likes. At her death the
will provides as follows:
To Emma McElroy, wife of the de
cedents son Addison is left the ter
room house known at 32S. $50 North
Jefferson street. which in turn goes tc
their two children William and Agnes
or their heirs.
To Abbie S. McElroy is bequeathed
the homestead. 800 North Jefferson
street.
To his daughter, Miss Mary Nc
Elroy, is beqmeathed the old home
stead, BIG North Jefferson street
To his daughter Mrs. Jennie Bairt
is beqneathed the ten room house al
406, 40S Grant street. The other prop
erty is to be divided among the three
children. There is also $4,000 life in
surance policy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-03-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
Nesnam sells the best Watches.
Send your mail orders to Sargent.
More beautiful new veilings re-
cefved at Donelan's today.
William Willard of Eldon is visiting
in the city today.
Mrs. Ed Huey of 436 Center avenue
left yesterday for Eldon to visit with
trends and relatives.
Berry's Barb Beaten at Sargent's.
Isn't Donelan's busy store? If you
are careful buyer you know the rea-
son why.
Mrs. Sallie O'Neill and Miss Bessie
Jennings, residing in Central addition
left yesterday afternoon for Eldon to
visit friends.
Mrs. Della Paris of Bloomfield
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to st. Joseph to visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. Webb and little daughter.
Elizabeth, who have been visiting at