davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-09
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES
GOOD FOR RED NOSES
External Applications That Soothe and Bleach the
Skin Are Effective

upon the blood spearmint tea is sup
For Chronic Cases.
When redness has become chronic a
stronger lotion may be essential, and if
| so. apply one made from four grams each
| of precipitate Of sulphur, pure glycerin,
precipitated chalk, cherry laurel water
and rectified alcohol. 1t is applied as the
| first
Either Of these is suited to the cheeks
when defective circulation causes the
blood to settle permanently in the region
| of the nose.
Indigestion, as rule, is one Of the
causes Of the trouble. In such a case BIZ
carbonate of soda taken after meals be-
teaspoonful to half glass of water. This
corrects acidity
Stimulants Of all kinds must be avoided
for they hasten heart action and are like
ly to make the face flush. Tea and cof-
fee, as well as alcoholics. even In the
| smallest quantities. must be taken from
the dietary list
Tonics Prescribed by Physicians.
Tonics to be taken internally should be
prescribed by physician. Logically iron
is one, and phOsphates also. But the kind
and quantity must be regulated by
professional.
In using any Of the lotions suggested
their action upon the skin must be care
fully noted. Should they cause the slight
est tendency to peeling. it may be neces-
sary to omit them for few days, but a
slight application Of cold cream, rubbing it
off gently at once. if desired, will usually
offset such an effect
Evening star., 1909-03-09

Gus service for nearly eight years, will
then return for overhauling. at an eX-
pense of nearly $4,000 the largest sum
in the history of the Cnarlestown yard
PHILADELPHIA, March 9.-The battle
ship Georgia, one of the big ships that
went around the world, arrived at the
Philadelphia navy yard yesterday after
noon from Hampton roads and will be
placed in reserve while some repairs will
be made to the vessel. The officers and
crew were given a cordial reception by
the men of the other ships here. The
Kansas and kearsarge of the battle
fleet are also at the navy yard
NORFOLK. Va. March ?.-The United
States battleship Connecticut. flagship of
Admiral SperryS World-girdlinG fleet.
weighed anchor yesterday for the first
time since the battleShips arrived in
Hampton roads, February - and sailed
for New York. The Kentucky. which il
was At first announced would go to Phila-
delpllia, will. it is said, come to Norfolk.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
SHIPS REACH NAVY YARDS.
Illinois at Boston, Georgia at Phila
elphia-Connecticu Sails.

BOSTON. March 9.-The battlcship 1lli-
noiS. the third of the wurldsirdinS fleet
ordered 20 the Charlestown navy yard for
ONcrhauling. came into port from New
port News Yesterday afternoon. She Will
have a survey al The local yard and then
80 to Philadelphia. where she will remain
while thc Missouri, New Jersey and Yer
mont are being repaired here The lllt-
nois, which has been In almost continu-
Evening star., 1909-03-09

building was shrouded in darkness. The
work done by the big projectors was most
effective
y large detail of soldiers was sent from
the forts 10 handle the big lights and to
see that they reached the forts in safety.
Evening star., 1909-03-09
sEARcHLIGHTs TAKEN AWAY.
Brought From Nearby Forts TO
Throw Light on Capitol Dome

Two big searchlights used i'll this city
in the illumination scheme about the
Capitol building were yesterday taken
back TO Fort Washington on the army
steamer Maj. SwartwOut.
The Scarchlichts are those used in the
drills at Fort Washington and Fort Hunt
To pick up an enemy coming UP the river
10 attack the forts. They are the largest
ScarculiGhts ever used in this city.
They We're used To- throw a light upon
the dome Of the Capitol at night i'm order
la bring il out i'm relief acdiGt the sky
while the remainder OF the big white
'.salada' Tea. For quality aud havoE it has No
equal. Absolutely pure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

In the big room on "a, ul..,.th door
at 70 broadway, the home OF Standard
OH. there gatAcr each day between the
hours OF II ana u O'clock all the ne
tive men whose efforts make Standard
OH what Standard OH is ANA there al
so laect @ul miuglc with tie active
heads, the r2t!rcl captains whcn "t.cv
ore IN town" Around a large t&ll,
they sit. Reports are presented, views
eXchnnCed, politics talked over aud Re.
PuhIIcs and empires made and uumade
II the recorders IL the next world have
Kept complete minutes Of what has
happchcd upstairs" 1t - broadway
they must have tremendously largo
hreproof safes. 1t is Mt the mrcting
"upStairS' that the melons are cut, and
II one OF the retired captains should hr
asked Why he was IN suca Il rush 10 be
on hand each day when In town ana
he were In talkative mood, which Ia,
would not be, lie would answer. "1'hey
may be cutting now melon, ana
there's nothing like being on hand
when the Juice runs out."-ThonlAS "
Lawson In Everyboly's MagNZina
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
Profitable Chicken Feed ~,

Many careful tests in chicken feed.
ing have shown TINT as great gaiAs
are as cheaply and more easi Y made
when the chickens, IN lots not to ex.
coed 100, are put in n house With q
floor space Of 70 to 100 feet and 9
yard of corresponding size rs whcA
they are divided into lots Of fox Gn,,
each and confined In latt!ceI couis
Just large enough to hold them. Eui,
weeks have been about thel!luit Of prog
liable feeding, both III the large and
small lots. Chickens gain faster whso
young. Birds from 100 to 1T5 days old
give comparatively small gains.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS.

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the president of the indus
trial and orphans home at Macon Ga.
who writes We have used electric
bitters in this institution for nineyear
It has proved most excellent medi
cine for stomach liver and kidney
troubles We regard it as one Of the
besl family medicine on earth. 1t in
vi.orates tie uital organs purfies the
blood aids digestion creates appetite
To strengthen and build up tnin pale
weak children or run down people it
has no equal. Best for female com
plants. Only SOC at all druggist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

gone f'Ttoward marring it, had the
ability q tie singers been less The
lack OF space for properly handling
the chorus wa among the problems.
Miss Jane Everington, SOPRANO
scored distinct Hit, and the work Of
Miss Ruth Markell, contralto was also
effective. Waiter Smith carried the
tenor and Horace Brown tie basso
with strength and be,ut, OF exp, Cs.
sion, Prof Reynor was at the piano
fol much of the production. being re-
placed III the choruses by Mrs. w. d.
McGiL!, Miss Isabel Pearson was at
the organ.
The production fully met the high
expectations, which had been aroused
among superior music blowers by the
accounts of its recent rendition by the
same organization in Duluth, and
while the soloist were local instead of
outside singers, the general effect
was gratifying even to the ears Of the
most critical.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

Misses Nannette, Maude and Louise
Hertlein received party Of friends
Mt the Hertlein Hal! at Allouez on
New Years Eve ID corations appro-
pirate for the twelve months of the
year where used. Dancing was en-
joyed and a most delightful time had
by all.
Misses Louise McGowen of Me.
nominee and Harriet Niles OF James
vile, Wis, wLo We're guests at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. A. Vinje
during the holidays have gone to
Minneapolis where they are attend
ing the Minnesota State University.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
OPENS NEW LINE
TO SUPERIOR

The first regular train ovev the Wis
donsin Central road left Superior at
$50 MONDAY morning and arrived at
lis destination in Abbotsford in the
afternoon. Conductor VIM Babler was
in charge of The train and engineer
Gilli5pie was at the throttle. The first
train into Superior arrived at o'clOk
in the morning with a large delega-
ton from Ladysmith aboard. Con-
ductor Geo. Tardiff collected the fares
aud Engineer Ole Lee was at the
front end. There was considerable
rivalry between the train crews Tor
the honor of taking the FIRST trains
over the new division and the men
named were accordingly delighted at
their election.
superintendent O. W. Stone who il
in change of the division as we'll as
the line from AbbotsfCrd to st. Paul
and from Abbotsford TO Superior was
in the city Monday with his private
car to suporintend the opening. Mr..
tombstone now has division Of some
500 miles which is regarded az unusu-
ally large in railroad circles
Trainmaster l.. j Seeger arrived
Monday on the Ladysmith special it
consisted OF three way cars ana
combination car He stated that Geo
Tadriff. Frank McCauley and VIII
Anderson would be conductors on
the regular runs betp cen Su, erior
and Abbotsford. Mr.. McCauley viii
move 20 Superior. lie has sister re.
siding here
There were FIVE passengers on the
train Monday morning, all q them
travelling mon on their first trip into
the new territory Four Of them were
for Ladysmith and the other for owen
Thetrain carried considerable freight .
for intermediate stations. II Isham Of
the Twohy.Eimon company Of Su-
perior was one OF the Ladysmith pas
sengers
The Wisconsin Central building. OF
Superior were officially turned over
to Mr.. Johnstone as s representative
Of the company by the contract 'ng
firm Of Schmidt Bros. & Hill. The
keys were then given to G. ". Put
nam the new agent a. Superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

a naT Wrench pl-sCees x ssGs Aer
nI1k-eAe Fat OF tho lsifs = Hs' q
broken UP after LcRe.ag t.a. ~
the lumphess OF the cFsaaEs, stA.
consumers have found Sd 0sts.t nsaM
1t IS said that when cream 70 1s "a.
" this machine 1t Is rendered sIalr
homogeneous, and the fact that ihe fax
globules are broken up makes tAe
cream look thicker and become more
uniform. When milk and cream arr
treated by homogenizing Ilaehiue
they mix more thoroughly with tea
and coffee. Having seen the advan.
tages Of the process, some of the lap
geSt dairy companies in London have
ordered machines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
MESSIAH PLEASES
LARGE AUDINCE

Before an audince which practical
ly filed the church. tht Duluth Ora
torio society gave an artistic rendi-
ton OF Handers The Messiah" at
the East End PresbvleIiau CtuTch
Wednesday evening. Prot II + Rey-
ner directing the pro luctior. The
masterpiece wa. sung unber 4 mum,
her Of difficulties. when would have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

Sheep excremeHt is one OF the rich
trt and most valuable fertilizers which
can be applied to growing crops, ana
the animal which makes II brings III
nany other valuable returns for the
feed and care bestowed upon Il The
1nry conditions, sources Of coas!dern,
ole income TO the farmer. and the AMI
nal Is almost indispensable In suh
imng tllR " nds.--Farmers Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

AGENTS WANTED: --16x2O crayon
portraits 40 cents, flames 10 cents and
up sheet pictures one cent each. You
can make 400 percent profit or f36 90
per week. Catalogue and samples
free. FRANK W. WILLIAMS co
pos W. Taylor st. Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
LOST

Belt Pin, open pattern, set with
stone in center with figure,
last Saturday ni&Lt between
Hollingshead and Walker Avenues CT
on the rink. Finder please return to
Times office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

WANIE EDO men IN each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples OF our goods. Salary SIS OC
per month. $500 per day for oxpcn
SEES Royal Supply Co, Dept. W.
tas Bldg, ChiCppo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
n Office

An SubsCl ibers WHO are IL arrears
for the Times will confer great faN-
or by paving up by Jan. Isl 1909.
Superior Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

WANTED Lady to advertise our
goods locally. Several weeks home
work. Saary %12 90 per week, 500
a day for expenses SAUNDERS 60
Dept ". 10 IS Boulevard.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09

WANTED: 10 men III each state to
travel, distribute samples Of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS co Department P, 40
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
Lime Par Fowls,

The best way to give limo 70 Fowls
ts in the form Of bones. eithc. frsSh o.
Gnely broken or burned u'J in aaA
Then the lime Will be disCSted easily
ana supply the needs Of the fowls
healthfully. And, as oil al mails that
feed on vegetable food need salt 10
refresh the gastric fluid nd restoss
the wastes of the body. this is tho
best and most safely givcn In small
quantities with the food every day
Salt in excess u a most sid poison
Farmers Advocate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
Local Items.

Miss Mildred Wheelon has accepted
position in the schools ut Eyeletn.
The City Schools opened up Mon.
day after a two weeks holiday vaca
ton.
DR.. w. j. Conan Of Milwaukee was
guest of friends here the latter part
of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. D. S. Gillett have
returned from a two weeks visit in
the East.
Miss Grace Waldo will arrive home
tomorrow alter Il ten days visit with
relatives in Milwaukee.
Miss Louise Schater has retucned
from visit at Grantsburg, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Herzog left
Thursday fo- their new home in New
ark, Ohio.
Mrs. ], d Conan OF Ely Mimi. was
aguest Of relatives here early in the
week.
Misses Nan and Jewel Kennedy en-.
tertained Mrs Fred McDunnough Of
Park Point last week.
Miss Goldie wnipple entertained a
few friends last Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Essie Moran.
Company l entertained a large
crowd Of friends at a dancing party at
the Armory on Tuesday evening.
Frank Mccormick has returned to
Madison after having spent the hol.
days here at the home of his mother.
Miss Essie Moran returned to Me.
nominee, Wis, last Sunday, where
she is attending the Stout Training
School.
Miss Harriet Clumpton of Central
Park has returned to Minneapolis
where she is employed in the city
Schools.
Superior Tent, No. 80. X. O r. NJ.
gave Mask Ball at Music Hall on
New Years Eve which was given for
the benefit OF a sick member.
Mrs. |. P. Lord was hostess Tor the
Woman's Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. &. Shong was leader of the
subject for the meeting which vas
THE History of Japanese Art "
Miss Fay Pickering arrived Mon
day from Lake Mills, Iowa, where
she has been visiting friends and rel
atives for The past few weeks.
Miss Mona Leader was guest Of
Miss Jane Wanless at Duluth during
the New Years holidays. Miss Wan
less entertained at house party.
Hardiman Duff, who has been
guest of bis brother here, during the
holidays left Monday for the univer-
sity OF Minnesota to resume his law
studies.
On wednesday afternoon of last
week, Mrs Harry Hcydon entertained
ths Ladies' Aid Society Of the 1st NJ.
4. Church at her home. The ladies
will give supper each month ct the
homes Of the members.
Misses Myrna, Loise and Irene
Pattis0n Of Central Park have left for
the east to resume their studies after
spending the holidays with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pattison.
Mrs. Prttison accompanied them as
far as Chicago.
The funeral OF Ramie, the twoweeks
Old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Powels,
OF Allouez was held yesterday after
noon from St. Francis Xavier's
Church. Interment being made at the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
EAttNMinH lINca

Ewes generally are futteasA an,
their lambs are weancd, which should
not be later than Aug. ]. Owing t.
hot weather and scarcity Of passurS
they are generally In low coolsgbm.
and It Is necessary to 60 slowly at hsst
In few days, whom tl.elr MIX viii
not trouble, try putting them on sosAs
fresh pasture. Rape ia a GOOD tlIax.
Almost anything for n change VIII Dc
good. Then begin giving n small fsea
Of grain, corn, oats and bran or OF
meal. This should be gradually tn.
creased to one pound per day, which, II
their pasture ID good should be SUN,
Client. II their teeth 0sc bad, crack the
corn; don't grind 1t. l.! hot weather, Il
there are no shade = near, Il h a
good plan to Jet sheet un to barn {,
shed during a." hent = the day, whcrs
the5 can have water 'ced them grain
at moan. -nicnnrd " v,,cy In American
Agrictlturist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-09
NOTICE

A large number CT our subscribers
have complied with our request ana
have paid their subscriptions, but a
few are still in arrears and a REMIT
anse will be very much appreciated.
Superior Times
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Kind Man from the Country.

An amusing incident occurred in q
hotel few nights ago. 1t appears
that farmer from South Jersey. who
was unusually ignorant of city ways.
went to the hotel with his son. The
father retired early, but the son went
out to "see the town"
At 1890 o'clock the farmer went
downstairs and inquired of the night
clerk if the boy had returned vet. He
was told that he had not. The father
went back to his room. An hour later
he again appeared before the clerk
and said:
"Hain't Jack in yet?"
Again he was informed that the lad
was out. The old man made several
subsequent trips, and still his boy
was among the missing. Finally. at
$3.50 o'clock, the farmer trudged weari-
ly down the stairs and asked again if
his boy had returned.
mo, he's not in yet," replied the
night clerk.
WAL, guess he won't come in,
then. Guess you needn't wait up any
longer. "-Philadelphi Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Jay Gould and the Physician.

A case of resemblance that both
cred New Workers for years was that
Of Jay Gould, the millionaire railroad
magnate, and his innocent double, a
New York physician. The physician
vas taking stroll one morning at an
American winter resort, when he was
confronted in the path by a dwarfish,
swarthy, wizen-faced man wearing a
brown check suit.
"Mr. Gould, I believer" the physi-
ian murmured
Gould stared at his counterfeit pre-
SENTIMENT II am not quite sure that
am" he exclaimed. Il wish you
wouldn't wear clothes like mine"
"Shave off your beard, and I WON'T"
mapped the physician.
These men were for years constant
mistaken for each other, and if the
physician had not been honest Gould
might well have feared for his mil
ions, for the physician might have
presented himself almost anywhere as
Gould and raised ION his face" almost
any sum of money.-Sunday Magazine
IF the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
French Police Doqs.

The Paris police dogs are constant
" demonstrating their great use.
Their latest achievement is the CAP
.ure of an ex-convict who was leaving
house in the Rue de la Chapelle. He
struck a passing policeman, the blow
being SO well aimed that the man fell
Rising, he pursued the fugitive and
Kept him in sight. Two other police
men, accompanied by their dog, saw
me fugitive-a fleet runner. The dog
was sent after the suspect and over
took him. A desperate struggle fol-
lowed, and the dog released his grip
but only to take another more effect
lively. He seized the man by the
throat, threw him to the ground, and
Kept him until 'he police took charge
of the recidiviste.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
The Number Thirteen.

Does the number 10 influence a ca
reer in the army? is question asked
by Paris contemporary, impelled by
the fact that M. Oudin appears thir-
teenth in the navy list at st. Cyr. He
has just been gazetted as sublieu-
tenant in cavalry regiment, de-
clares the London Globe. Thirteen is
not looked upon as an unlucky mum.
Der at st. Cyr, for among those who
have stood thirteenth in the list are
Marshal MacMahon in 1926. Gen.
Bourbaki held the same place nine
years later. Gen. Lavcaucoupet, one
of the heroes at Metz in 1870, was an.
other 10. Among the living generals
is Gen. Balloud, who left in 1868, and
has since had brilliant career.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23

Will Allen visited in Omaha the
past week.
Alvin Holmes and wife returned
Saturday from Omaha.
Mrs. ]. D. Henry sister of Avoca
arrived Tuesday to visit her.
Geo. Northup and Sheriff Crees
were Extra business visitors Tuesday.
The Supervisors are holding spe-
cial session at the Court House this
week.
Mrs. John Graham and baby went
to Adair this week to visit her father
John Kroger.
John Weighton and wife and ], B.
Ashby and wife returned Tuesday
from Chicago.
The Girl of Eagle Ranch played to
a fair-sized audience at the Opera
House Saturday night.
Carl Killyon of the Advocate force
has gone to Motion to spend Christ
mas with his relatives.
Van Bridenstine of Seattle, Wash
ington arrived Tuesday to visit his
father, T.. S. Bridenstine. :.
Charles Booten, wife and sons Leo
aud Homer Booten went over to Coon
Rapids to spend Christmas.
Geo. Buck moved this week into
the house in the east part of town.
He purchased it of w. C. Elliott.
Mrs. w. c Elliott departed Tuesday
for Lincoln, Neb. to visit friends be-
fore going to Florida to spend the
win ter.
After weeks visit here with his
brother, Elem Sears, Charles Sears
went down to Extra Tuesday to visit
friends.
Ed Dryden and wife of Alberta,
Canada, formerly of Hamlin arrived
Tuesday to visit Sheriff Crees and ia
mily and other relatives.
Mrs. Chas. VanGorder returned
Tuesday from Chicago where she had
been to see her new granddaughter
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
Kirk.
DR.. Settlemire is confined to his
home this week with lung fever. His
many friends will miss him in the
Roth barber shop where he has half
interest.
Marie Adams who is studying mu-
sic in Des Moines came home Satur-
day to spend her vacation with her
parents F. 81. Adams and wife and
other relatives.
After 8 weeks illness, L. B. Jen-
nings is 30 far recovered that he is
able to be up and around the house.
but will not be 30 that he can 20 out
for sometime.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Corn Show


Advocate Proprietors held the corr
show in the office of j. e. Mcclure
and Geo. w. Weighton Saturday Dec
is, 1909. The corn was judged by
Prof.sM. A. Houser of Iowa State
College at Ames and he was accom-
panied by Prof. Arney, an expert on
grass and cattle. These gentleman
judged the corn in the forenoon and
gave lecture in the afternoon. The
winners in the contest were as fol.
lows:
WHITE CORN
VIM. Sucher of Sharon, LIST prize
VIM Olsen of Melville, End prize
YELLOW CORN
c w Krauel of Cameron, LIST prize.
Ralph Stanley of Hamlin, 2nd prize.
REEDS YELLOW DRNT CORN
A w Weston of Melville, LIST prize
A Forsbsck OF Lincoln, End prize
MINED GLASS CORN
Mrs VIM Hensley of Greeley, LIST prize
w II Bolton of Viola, End prize.
SWEEPSTAKES
In this class white corn won, VIM.
Sucher of Sharon won the prize.
John Renftle returned Saturday
from visit in Chicago and Marengo.
S. d. Harm of Extra was visiting
his friend, E. j. Freeman few hours
Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Mcclure and two daugh-
tiers returned Sunday from visit in
Des Moines.
The Ladies of the Christian church
help their annual bazaar Saturday in
Miles Kness's Store and did we'll.
Charles Tramp and wife have gone
to Creston to spend Christmas with
their sons: Harry, Will and Charles
Tramp.
Mrs. Martha Monroe went to Oma.
ha to visit her children before depart.
ing for North Dakota to spend the
winter.
Mildred Morrissey, who teaches
school in Des Moines came home Sun
Gay to spend her Christmas vacation
with relatives.
August Burr aud wife entertained
number of relatives and friends at
dinner Sunday in honor of his sixty
third birthday.
School closed Friday Dec. 18th for
two weeks vacation, and the teachers
living out Of town departed flor their
different homes to speed Christmas.
Mrs. Hamp Jones and daughter,
Daisy of Hamlin, Mrs. H. q. Le4ch
aud G. T.. Christensenof Audubon de-
parted Sunday for Rochester accom-
panied by DR.. A, L. Brooks. Miss
Jones will submit to az operation aud
the others will take treatment