davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
tPTZONl AND NEW NEVTCO.

There seems to bc = good dca of mis-
rpIrchcn sion rs 70 the effect of the Sen
nto'S disapprocal Just before adjourn
ment on March Of the constitutions of
Arizona and Now Mexico. That action
has wrongly been interpreted aS sending
the constitutions back IN the voters oi
the two territories It had no such
effect. howcvcr II the IIOnsc rcSolu-
tion. reported favorably by the Senate
Committee on Territories. had been
adopted by The Senate New Mexico
woulG have been entitled 10 enter tho
T-nion end preparations to elect state
officers would have hoen under way lY
this time But as soon rs The friends
OF the House resolution acceded 10 the
demand of Mr.. owen. If oklahoma. that
the Arizona constitution should also ,e
voted upon. the Scnatc's procedure no
came purely academic. because it was
too late then Ia secure action In the
House on an amended resolution. The
opportunity of the 6lst Congress IN do
snytlinc positive i'm regard 10 either con-
stiiutiou had slipped away
II was not contemplated originally
that the Congress which authorized Now
Mexico aud Arizona 10 prepare con-
stiu,ions should approve or diSapprovo
those instruments. The enabling act
therefore provided that Congress should
exercise its option of approval or diSaD-
proyal not only AT The session q, which
thc constitutions might be submitted. hut
also up To The end of "thc next regular
session" Both territories expedited the
work of constitution making. but New
NoxicoS instrument did not reach Con
.,re,s until near the end of the short So
sion. aud Arizona was not submitted
officially until March = or .. AS the
House 0f Representatives approved New
NcXico'S constitution and the Senate
disapproycd both New MeNico's and Ari-
zouas. the action taken @t the short Sc>-
sion was aborlivc. Congress did moth
iug. because The TWO h0nscs were ~
o,lds
fresh beginning VIII have to ~
made in the G2d Congress. II i opcn
to both house, 10 take action at the eN-
IRA session or M The regular session fol-
lowing. and failure 10 take n"gdtiY"
action before the adjournment of the
regular session will be equivalent 10
.u,,rnyal AZ there is no objection 10 the
constitution of Ncw "cHicO and a. the
President has given it his official sane
zion. there seems TO bc no reason why
tbot territory should not hc fornaHt
admitted at the extra session, o'h"r
nan lhe possible disposition of The i"w'r
br,ncn Of Congress which j. now Demo
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

Committee reelected Guilcy National
Committeeman To fill the vacancy caused
hy The death of his victorious rival
james Kerr. Last ycar when ''le c"'"'
rel selected q candidate for Go'er'"'
who WAS attacked by 'cold feet anu
wouldn't run. and then replaced him WIN
n substitute with warm feet who c"'ildn I
run. The Record shouted treason ~
The top of its lungs. Pretty soon. now
ever. il was supporting Ncns'er "r'h'
The coloncl's second choice nominee. ana
assuring lis readers that he was the
only logical candidate and the grcatcs'
vote gettcr in the field
Mr. Grim cot about 80 pcr cont of the
normal Democratic vote, and 'Thc Rec
ord thcre,Ipon forgot its campaign argll-
mcp,s and demanded Il reorganization OF
thc marty which would eliminate the
leaders responsible for the November
Gasco The reorganization has now been
effected and Colonel Grifeys leadership
has bccn condemned. Bot The Record
il still unhappy. II says that there viii
NOW bc three Democratic factions. in
stead of two. Brt that ought not to dis
please our Philadelphia contemporary. "
will have better chance than over '"
display It's versatility. II viii have ~
ucr cent more opportunity than pro
yiously to box tho compass Of Demo
cratic politics. shifting its affections ana
assistance from one faction 'o another
Il, the cNigcncicS Of the situation may
demand
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

Tho city'~ representatives in the sub
way conferences arc reported to nave
agreed uron tho terms which they WI
demand from the lntcrhorouCh Rapid
Transit Company. That Is rcal pr"S
rcSs." Something definite is before the
confcrrccS. The terms as reported seem
1c he for the most part wise. The addi-
tions 10 the subway system should FORM
a Compleic line that might he taken over
by tho city should OCCASION arise" Ne
system of dividing profits proposed ny
The Intorborough WAS open In objection.
Tho franchise for an elevated road on
Jerome avenue should certainly hc I'M
ircd. Authority of the city to intervene
i'm labor disputes and representation ol
tho CITY i'm the lnterbOrough directorate
are not 80 evidently desirable. They
might have the .cndency to draw tAc
transit question sill further into poll
tics. That proved to he th" erect III
Philadelphia of the city'S being repre-
scrtcd in the transit compauy's dirccto-
rate.
Having agreed upon terms 10 hH re.
onrcd. the city'S representatives Shou'u
press for their prompt acceptance or re-
lection. lncsc negotiations have been
pyotractcd and ought 10 bc brouch'
srccdilv 10 an end. The interest of The
Erooklyn Rapid Transit Company III
subway building on Manhattan Island
may serve To oXncditc conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
THE NEWS TINS MOHNING.

FOREIGN John Redmond William
O'Brier and Lord DunraVcn all issued
statements on 81. PatriCks eve, express
ing their confidence that Home Rule
would be achieved. but each expressed a
preference for a different method of at
tanning it. ---- Sir Edward GrcN's IN
dorsemcnt Of President Tafts suggestion
for arbitration was seconded by Arthur
7 Ralfour. leader Of tho Opposition IN
fhc British House Of Commons - SIR
Edgar Speyer. chairman Of the London
UNDERGROUND Electric Railways. TOOK a
distinctly hopeful view OF the compan! $
Immediate future i'm his address To the
shareholders meeting. = The French
submarine LOutr6. while rising 10 tho
surface IN the roadstead at La Palcc,
struck a fishing boat and was 50 badly
damaged that it is believed she will
prove a total loss: her crew was res
c,jed. \ diricible balloon. ParScva!
VI. with sixteen passengers aboard, was
badly damaged i'm a collision with bal
loon shed at Johannisthal; no one WAS
injured
DOMESTIC-The movements Of Scnor
Iimantour Mexican Minister Of Finance.
whose return To his country II believed
20 foreshadoW important changes in the
government. were ShrOudcd IN mystery.
According to the neutrality laws,
ton. II may be impossible entirely 10 pre-
won't shipments of arms from the United
. states into Mexico. ---- j WAS learned
ri Albany that BOSS" Murphy uf Tam
many Hail would at once meet upstate
politicians. including Speaker Frisblc,
and give an answer 10 Governor Dix on
Monday on what he proposed to do in
the senatorship situation. -- Protes-
sor Charles \. Collin. VINO has been
|. Governor DiX's adviser at Albany. left
tho capital for good Edith Melb"r.
found guilty Of numbering her four-year-
old son. was sentenced 10 not less than
twenty years. and perhaps llfe. at Al
hanV. --- Sel On persons were dlOWncd
when the fshnG tug Silver Spray sank
.on Cleveland. ---= 81. charles college,
"a Catholic institution. near Ellicott city.
Nd. was destroyed by frc.
CITY-Stocks were dun and heavy.
Joseph g. Robin begun his mar
rativC concerning tho Carnegie Trust
Company affairs before the grand jury.
+ The Adams Express Company's
strikers voted 10 return e. work to-day
and let Mayor GaNnor adjust their
grievances ---- The lowest tide seen
for generation followed Wednesday
nights gale =-- Tie hurried departure
.of Senor Limantour for Mexico was said
20 bc connected with a plan Of reforms
which he expected woulu cnd the insu~-
rcction ------ \ New Yori. banking firm
announced the listing of stock of the
FIRST American company 10 gain admiS-
sion FOR it's shares - The official market
or the Paris BOurs"
THE WEATH HEE.-Indicatione for to-
day: Fair and warmer. Tn" tompora-
ture Yesterday: Highest - degrees;
lowest 16
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
DR.. Hornaday's Estimate Confirmed.

To tho Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir In recent letter Of Or. Hornadays
I notice he says that tho number Of ducks
shot i'm Currtuck Sound was about 2o,""
a wear From specific Information when
7 believe 10 10 from most reliable source
I have obtained the following figures:
From October %, 1910 20 March !, 1911,
there were killed in the waters Of Back
Bay and the uppor or north end Of Curri-
tuck Sound 10000 IN l35,0o) wild ducks and
between 400 and 100 wild geese. and from
Currituck Sound and its tributaries there
were shipped approximately 200" "ld
d,cks This takes into account onlN the
shooting FOR market. ! am Informed mat
in the last few years = great decrease IN
the number Of ducks has been noted. some
Of the species being practically extinct.
ALEXANDER LAMBERT.
IL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney ,h.
spent the Ia,c fall and winter abroad. Az.
arriving on the IIisi,ania to-day Irnned.
atoiy on landing thov viii leave the ci.,
FOR their country place A. Roslvn Lon,
island. whore they viii remain ,hroughou,
the spring. Others on board the Iusi,an,,
arc Ambassador and Mrs Robert Baco,
and ". Butler Duncan.
Mrs. Frederick K Stevens viii re,ur, o.
town to-day from Washington. where -.
has been tho guest ot hcr fa,her Az.
mother tho Assistant Socrotary OF va.
and Mrs Robcr; Shaw Oliver.
The sewing class that works for N.
Nursery and Childs Hospital will moe, "a.
DAY ar the home of Mrs. william Barbour
i'm West sd street.
Tho sewing class organized ~ y,,
Charles Emory Smith and Mrs. 7 Durc,,
Emmett will meet to-day ~ the Tro,.I
Gotham. n works for tho Jesui, Italian
Mission, in Elizabeth street
Mrs. Joseph scckney IS booked - san
for England on March . She viii have a
house in London again this season
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Woodward Haven wifi
return from Europe carly In May and q
to stockbridgc. Mass. 10 erend tho create,
part Of the summer.
Mrs. Rowland Davis viii give small
dance on March 81 at her house. IN Mad.
ison avenue.
The second n Tho Lnnion series ~ sor1t,
rocitels for violin and piano by Mr. and
Mrs David Names was given yesterday
morning at tho residence Of Mrs Henry 7.
Wardwell. 80. p Fest 18th street. Tn.
third and final concert will take place nex,
THURSDAY AT tine house of Mrs. Pavna
whitney. on Fifth avenue The pstronosses
include Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
CourtIandt Dixon Barnes Mr.. Geo-ge g.
Haven. ir.. Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs PAYNE
Whitney and Mrs. John ". Auchincloss.
Mrq. r. Maunseu SchieTelin has taken
an apartment in the Hotel Gotham fer
fcw weeks.
rap,ain Bartlett. rho was second IN
command Of Pcary's expedition 70 tie
North Pole. will deliver At the Waldorf.
Astoria this afternoon an address or TIA
subject Of his recent trip 10 the Arctic
regions with Paul Raney and ~. l. WHIT.
ney. in pursuit of big game The lecture
which will be Illustrated by Lantern Sides
from photographs made on the SPOT vW
bo given for the benefit of the annex OH.
r.oomis Sanatorium. Miss Ruth Draper
will also figure on the prog anime and vii
no heard in monologuc. Tho affair Is under
tho patronage OF Mrs. John i. Parsons.
Mrs. ElbridGe =. Gerry, Irs. j. Pierpons
Morgan, Mrs. James Spoyer ana Mfs'
Richard Irwin.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
MEETING FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

There viii hc mass meeting on Satur-
day. March -. In the interests of higher
education for Brooklyn and Long Island. In
tho Brooklyn Academy OF Music. The
speakers VIII point out Just how difficult IL
Is for Young men and women to obtain a
college education in BROOKLYN because OF
inadequate facilities. Even those colleges
In existence, II Is said. viii be forced To dis
continue their work on account of INSULT
ctcnt cndnWmcnts unless aid is speedily
found. The appeal for aid is signed by
MaN"r Gaynor Congressman iittlcton.
Controller Prondcrsast and others.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
1 CISE EOR -MlkING ~ ~

Both sides have expressed positive
opinions concerning tho arrest oi coupe
of Americans somewhere near the McNi-
can border. McXicans that II occurred on
the Mexican side Of the line, Americans
that IL occurred on tho American size.
Both cannot hc right. nor does there ap'
pear to hc any ground for compromise.
The spot in question was either III M'N-
e." or ia the United States. If the FOR
lncr. Mexico is entitled To hold and t.
deal with thc two mon II the latter. 1t
is ncumhcnt on hcr 10 surrender them -
the United STATES.
Each side is probably sincere in think
ing itself in tho right In this country.
however much wc may dcteet ih0 felonic'
nf tho doSpcradoc; who have been stir
ring NJ strife along the border, II Is na'-
ural Ia regard with sympathy and WIN
crcJoncc the positive declarations whi"h
arc made on our side of the case. ana
which are much moro circunstantial ahi
convincing than anything we have mus
far heard on the other side. lot we must
remember mat McNicaiiS Hl' 'H'''''' 80
cherish strong presumption tha' 'h'
acts of their own officers were correct
and il would scarcely do +" demand "r
+, expect that they will 'oncpde Inc
whole case on nothing more than our
own improved statements.
Tho case is obviously Gnd c"rSpl'n
ouSly one for making sur al III" i"''@
and for taking no irrcyocahlc action
urtiI assurance iS attained We have me-
idea that Mexico would insist upon r''
tainin. the prisoners if she were con-
vincod that they were wrongly t1koh' -
tha; the United states would Insist upon
their lihcra,io ion If il were proved tn''
they were taken lcGitimatcly on Mexican
soil. But ii would hc disastrous 4" nave
any mistake made.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
ROOSEVELT AT GRAND CANfV'
Thinks Congress Should Have GIan'''
Statehood to Arizona.

Williams. Ariz.. March ic-'l ~,
Roosevelt passed through this place ''''s
for the Grand canyon Of the coorao"
whore nc spent the night ,..
Governor Sloan. who VIII s"uD
Roosevelt party through the Grah' -,
Won. boarded the train to-day ana "ls'-,
the recently adopted constitution lV'
zona. Mr.. Roosevelt disarproves OF +,
things in The document. but at flas''Nn
said Congress should have granted so.
hood. no matter what the cons'nuNo !.
tanned. Archie" Roosevelt loh''
father to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
NEW YORK FROM TIE. Soeo"

There is big hue and cry ,,,,, hs,'s Se va.
i'm New York for longer piers; o,shi Il ~
der If some OF 'sm haNent 'nvne
Tor longer beers Baltimore su", yoi
MON me- can't mi sell sell gas from saratcssn tc.snsp w,
But even gas Is more suhstanuTpi h,iladepa'
men pay FOR In Wall St'e"
Inquirer ..u not
New York taxicab drivers WIZ ,Esris
lone ON strike before they discoN" Bufas
safest place is the drivers seat
Express. ,,,. of \r
Now they claim that one-hisn, Mo-
York's noted men were born ,ne,,,ss TIE,
of tncm were noted however. ne,s%s %sns 30
did not stay there. Charleston
Courier II all ~
rno,o"cn ~, G%c'I" and senms quality our oMooi5sv ~
stories Il the New York corr i,,slephSgr.
Lad nentioned that NceneS. ~, in Va
hoy" who cleaned NJ NN"s,ry yWs
Street s1 was man we'll over ,n''"
old Louisville Courier Joui nal
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

fBy Telegraph - tn" Tribune
Newport March l6.-Miss Martha n
codmaw who has been making An inspee'
rion Of her now villa, has returned to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs James Laurcns Van A'1
are expected in few days 10 inspect Their
property.
Samuel Norris. jr.. Of Bristol is ga'';
OF lis hanc6c, Countess Bero'ulngen' am
ter mother Mrs Joseph L. stone. NJ
Norris is to give a bachelor dinner io-mof'
row evening at the iaforse cottage. 'osh-
toss Bsroldinsen is also 10 entertain at the
home of her mother
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
WRIGHT MEMORIAL GIFTS

New lIaycn. March l6 6-The we
committee Of the Wright memo''a' ~, ~,
University announced tonight ih' M
of a eift NJ 5000 for suite Of rooms " ~
dormtory in memory OF koo'i' an
of the class OF 1924. from hs hfo'" me
sisters. The receipt of this SIT p''.' ee.
total sum raised for the memo'''' .Asi
900. or within s5.C.J of the amount
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
THE POOR DIX REPUBLICAN,.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Rohinson'a cartoon i'm to-days Trih-
uro is ono of the best nc has done, not 50
much because of Messrs. Din and GaNnor,
hut tho reference of tho sanctimonious Re-
ruhlican who assisted in defeating his
nar,,. Iaet fall T.. H. FULLER.
Saratoga Springs. y. Y. March l' l'll'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
MAINE MONUMENT APPROVED.

The Municipal Art Commission unani-
mously approved yesterday the plans for
the Maine monument. which will be placed
at tho entrance 10 Central Park at J9,h
street and Eighth avenue. II. Van Buren,
McGonicle designed the pedestal and tho
spreading eateways that will no part ~
the monument. The group or statuary
that will sllrmount thc pedestal Is the worl1
Of Piccrlli. the Italian sculptor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
GOV. BALDWIN SECOND BRIGHTEST

New Haven. March lo.-Govcrnor Simeon
f. Baldwin. who IL member of the Yale
law school faculty, was voted the second
brightest member OF that body. according
To the figures from statistical blanks of
tho law school senior class made public
day. Professor W. Il. Vance getting first
place. Tho Governor was also countsi soc
ond hardest 10 rectc To by the senior class
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
Ne,u-Dok Trihnne.
FRIDAY. MARCH Il. 1911.

This rcWspdper is owned aud puo-
nshcd bU The Tribune association,
Ncic York corporation. Office and prin-
cipat place of business. Tribune BuHd-
Ur. No. 154 Nassau street. Ncr lor@;
Oodcn Nils, presiHcpt; ogden y. Re'o'
socretGrp: James ". BGTctf treasurer.
The address Of the officers is The oB'Hc
Of this neWEpCpcr.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
PEOPLE and Social incidents

Il. Letter. Colonel Colin Campbell viz
was 10 have accompanied his wife to th,.
country, WAS Unexpectedly detained il,
England. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. via
have been AT their shooting box In n.
South for several weeks, viii return >.
Washington on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
YALE FUND NEARS MILLION.

New Haven. March l6.-Thc total amount
raised FOR the Yale alumni fund since
its beginning, in 1891. is returned as sSi9 2ai
not includn- what has been raised during
tho present fiscal year. From present ndi-
cations and at tho recent rate of increase
the total ~ the end of tho present college
wear Will hc 81 eco 600
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
NO EXAMINATION NECESSARY

From Tho Elmira Advertiser.
The Watertown standard" calls atten-
tion 10 the important fact that Illinois has
public Job which Tammany has over
looked II l. that q! beer sampler and
the SALARY * $4,000 - year There would
bc sufficient inmhcr of experts in This
line TO make very long eligible list II Mr.
Murphy should decide 10 create posi-
tion of tl.is sort ~ New York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

who did that?" mol changed my MN"
about tho woathcr-icturned for my UNI
'brella. II ] hadn't done so the o'hp'E
would nevc" have caught me.
Dentst-Nill YOU take gas?
Mr.. Tlghtwad- -Yes--er-what arc Eo"'
meter rates here? Judge.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
vANDEReILTs OFF FOR EUROPE

William N. Vanderbilt, sr., accompanied
by his wife and her two daughtcrs. sailed
for Ilavre yesterday on the French liner
Ia Provence. The party. which also in
Guided three young women friends of Mrs
Vanderbilt occupied rooms on the prom
cnado deck. The Nanderbilts arrived short
ly before the steamship sailed and wen,
at once To their statcrooms.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

Tho arrest Of man for revolving
crime at Asbury Park and his reported
confession of his guilt recall q mind the
fact tha some time ago another man
was seized for that same crim" ana
being negro. narrowly escaped iynch-
ing at the hands Of a frenzied mob. Had
The lynchinG occurred-and it was pre-
vented with extreme difiiculty-lts VIC
tim would have been an Innocent man.
That is consideration which should
give pause in every case of inclination
ON the part of mob 10 take the law
into it's own hands.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
NOTHING WE CAN RECALL.

From The Topeka Capital.
By the way. has anything predicted hy
Roosevelt last fall as to tho results cf
the election of the Murphy DiX ticket ia
New York failed 20 come To pass? The
Colonel sized up that situation
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
CHICAGO PESSIMISM.

From The Chicago Hecord-IIerald
We are informed by the esteemed kan
sar t1iN star that "thr average citizen
has only one chanr" I'm twenty four thou-
~an'i I" live - hc 1ro NCsr- old Somc-
times ih" average citizen almost ,onyiuces
ns thhl ono chance IN lvcnty -four thousand
y too many.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

DISPATCHES from Fl Paso, Tex. de-
scribe -. 6. Creighton. AN American
soldier Of fortune fighting with the Mex
lean insurgents. as "a Harvard gradu-
ate" As might have been expected his
name appears in no known Harvard
war correspondents along the border.
Harvard graduate" is a picturesque
touch. and adds attractivcness to the
narrative. How many cowpunchcrs or
Western adventurcrs coming 10 grief or
achieving notoricty AZ" advertised every
year in tho press dispatches as Harvard
men" or yale men,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
IT OUGHT TO.

From The Schenectady Gazette.
"Hunalo Bin T. ambitions to he elected
senator from Arizona. Perhaps this fact
viii make Senator Hale more resigned To
retirement
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
MAYBE THEY BLACkBAULED HIM

From The Schenectady Union
New Jersey has n Never Again" club
but Mr.. BRYAN has been visiting I'm that
state without making application for MEM
hers hin.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

IN using spccious arguments To fool
others care must always be taken that
you do not fool yourself This applies
to Mr.. Shcchan's supporters.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

chosen his adviser wisely. he will have
10 make II fresh start. with me pnohc
skcplical ard distruSiful
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17

There being no inauguration Day this
vear. tho Weather Bureau seems to have
reserved its choicest bareback for tho
18th Of March
New-York tribune., 1911-03-17
CURRITUCK DUCK FIGURES

New York. March Is. 1911.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-27
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear,
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tIrely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh which is nothing but an
infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars free. f. j.
CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggist 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-27
SUMNER.
ton

c. A. Button was in Elm Hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Story of Alma visited
her brother, John Slater, and family
last week
Bernice Dayton of Saginaw is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Martha Dayton.
Mrs John Robson visited her
mother. Mrs. Frank Miner, in New
Haven last week
c. \. Button and wife were in
Alma Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Holcomb's mother OF
St. Louis came Friday for a visit.
Miss Ruth Graham visited in New
Haven over Sunday.
George Green was in Carson City
on business Monday
George Graham of Edmore visited
his wife and mother Sunday.
INA Conner of Elm Hall is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. A. Z. Fowler.
Grace Peters is clerking in st. Louis
for Irwin Forgner
Iritt Tucker went to LOOMS Tues
day to visit his brother Mossis.
John Slater was in Alma Saturday
on business.
Mr. Barden of Ithaca was in town
Friday.
Miss Jeanette Pease was in Ithaca
Saturday and Sunday
Reason Forquer was in Saginaw
last week on business.
Flossie and Lizzie Slater and EN-
na Evey was in Alma Saturday.
Harry Marvin of Elm Hall was in
town Saturday.
A. f. Fowler had the misfortune
while helpirg to raise his barn on the
farm west IT town, Saturday, to be
struck by a pike pole, knocking out
several teeth AMI cutting his face
quite badly.