davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
EQUIPPED WHEN LAUNCHED
Biggest Warship Ever Built On Tyne
Named by American Woman.

London March 3o-An Amarican-horn
woman. Mrs Lewis Ha~court. wife e the
Colonial Secretary and who before her
marriage vas Miss Ma EtheI Rurns
named The supe~- D-ea1rought Monarch.
which was successfully launched at
E'swi,k TO-DAY Thousands cheered a. the
fifth Of this ,yre Of British Battle r.ps took
the waters.
The Monarch IS tho argos ba;'lcship
ever built on me TYNE. and marked de-
parture in ship construction. being
launched with her boilers. tunnels bridges
and other equipment already installed. she
IS NJ the same type and armament a. the
Thuuderer which was launched FebrnarN d.
Her disbursement IL - 500 tons and turbines
~ n total OF 27.o00 horsepower are expect
Cd =, make possible a speed IF twentr -' ne
81 be armed with ten l35-inch guns and
fUen+V-f four 4-inCD guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
JEWISH NAMES FOR JEWS
Holy Synod Prohibits Them Bearing
Christian First Names

s., Petersburg March 5l-The Holv
Svnod issued an eeict today prohibiting
Jews bearing christian first names
The Holy Governing synod of al The
Russias is the big est ecclesiastical all
thoritv IN the Russian church. Its chief
procurator represents the Emperor who IS
The head Of tho Church Tho Emperor has
never claimed the right NJ deciding the
illogical and doeuaue questions and the
procurator enjoys vide powers in Church
matters Because of the close relation of
the government and church the Holy SYNOD
has an Influence amounting freqIentr 20
practical authority However, on the Rus
sian Easter Day IN 1913 TIE Emperor pub
uyhcd "A decree p-oolaining absolute re-
ugious liberty 70 all bis subjects. thus re-
moving important restrictions that had up
10 that time been imposed upon the o.d
believers and other dissenting scots. in
Guiding the Roman Catholics. Lutherans
and Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
u~roNoRuE STREET SWEEPER AND coNvEYoR.

would never arise In me second pa
they would be recruited from the RANKS
Of the business and commercial classes
owing TO tho industrial revival certain 10
follow the granting Of Home Rule
NJ Redmond considers that u'" q"'
ton Of tho naturalization ~ the 'a'"aH
would become an important means 10 '"''
end With regard 10 tho protestant ','
nority the irish leader says he IS 'ed"'
10 accept any safeguards consistent WI"
ordinary democratic principles. hdt
convinced that twelve months OF ho''e
Rule would lay all such hoeevs forever
Lastly Mr. Redmond thinks tha' VI
idea that a financial settlement.
both countries would no serious dlllrul-
rs is quite unfounded. ON the contrary;
he is convinced that an INVESTIGATION WI.
show that tine argument iouHlru w,
finance is the strongest ~ AN IN favor OF
Home Rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CHANNEL STEAMER ASHORE
Passengers, Including Many Americans,
Safely Landed.

Calais. France. March 3o.-The Channel
steamer Pas de Calais went ashore in fog
at Sangatte. eight miles west OF here, last
night She was not badly damaged and
was refoated this morning coming TO this
port.
While tho steamer was fast the eighty
passengers. among whom we're many Amer
leans. were safely landed and brought IN
.arrla gas ~ EaLals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ATLANTIC RATE AGREEMENT
Steamship Pool Will Give 1t Three
Months Trial from July |.

Cologne. Germany. March ~ 1t is stated
that the Shipping interests which met here
H.. discuss 70 renewal Of the Atlantic confer
cnce pool have adopted q tildl hsTeement
which vtiu lee ia erect for three months
from July J.
The results OF this experiment VIII deter
mine whether the agreement governing
rates heretofore IN force snal De renewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
LIBERAL MEMBER 0USTEC
Court Unseats Richard Matthias
in House Of Commons.

London. March 3o.-Richard Matthias. the
ship owner % Cardiff. who was elected 20
the House Of Commons from Cheltenham.
has been unseated by the courts upon the
strength ot a petition alleging Illegal prac-
tees upon The part OF his agent during the
recent campaign.
Matthias is a Liberal and or his second
try ousted Viscount Duncanncn, Liberal
Unicnist. by a majority If %. He is q mem
Der Of the firm e J. Matthias & Sons, snip
owners and managing directors Of the cam
brian Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

tie j. r. owen Company NO. 81 EaSt
cd -treet.
Six prizes geo., fourteenth. hiteentn;
sixteenth seventeenth eighteenth ana
rineteenfh-SiO scholarships. choict "a
course u the international 'oLTeSPo'IN-
eno@ schools Scranton, Penn.
Three prizes 500 twentieth, twenty .
FIRST and tWeuty-seCOnd-sl00 owen ned
Gar exports. choice of Gather or monaH.
purchased from the y. T owen com
pany 40. "a East 23d street.
Six prizes $3.50. twenty-thrd. twenty
fourth. twenty-ffth. twenty sixth,
twentv-seventh and twenty eighth SO
round trips 20 Bermuda on the palatiaI
steamer Oceana. purchased from tHe
Bermuda Atlantic Steamship Company.
No 2ao Broadway.
Three prizes-Sl50. tWenty-ninth thir-
tieth and thirty frst-S0 Turkish rock
ers. purchased from the Brooklyn Fur
niture Company, No. 553 Fulton street
Brooklyn
TWO prizes geo. thirt> second and thir-
tv-third- $50 Old Town canoes. pur-
chased from the New York Sporting
Goods Company 40. Il Warren street.
1s7 prizes .252 -. oath 10 2o0th-ten-
volume sets Of popular ncuOn, valued at
s. ~ each.
~ prizes $3.50. 20lst 10 GoQth--six-
volume sets ~ popular notion, valued at
"a 80 each.
90 prizes 500 eolst to SoOth- four-vol-
ume sets Il popular fiction, valued at g
each.
100 prizes-S200 s0lst 20 g00th-Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens s. each. pur-
chased from the Parker Pen Company.
No II Park Row. New York
100 prizes $50 9ist 10 W0th-Parker
Lucky Curve fountain pens, 81 20 each,
purchased from the Parker Pen Com
pany. No. II Park Row New York.
80 prizes-fO. l0o0th 10 l,W0th-fountain
pens. s. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Here Are The Sl2, in Prizes

First rrize-sl 80 Jackson touring car.
f'i.iy equipped purchased from tne JACK
son Motor Company. 80. 1868 BROADWAY
Second Drize-t, 90 Paige Detroit fore
door touring car purchased from the
Empire City Automobile Company. so
500 BrOadway
Third prize ss5 Krakauer player
Piano and - worth Of music. purcha sed
f.om Krakauer Brothers. 40. u East
litl street
Fourth prize-,s0 Hauet & DAVIS
PLAYER piano and 80 worth Of music.
purchased from the Hauet & Davis
Piano COmrdnN 80 SO Fifth avenue.
Fifth prize - 500 HsUet < Davis
rIa 81 piano and 80 worth Of music.
purchased from tie Hslet y Davis
Piano Companv. so, 40 Fifth avenue
sixth prize So Conway player piano
and 80 worth % mIsN. purchased from
the Halet q DAVIS Piano Company, 40.
81 Fifth avenue.
seventh prize 800 Kraksuer Brothers
piano. purchased from krakauer Broth
ere No. T. East IAN street.
Eighth prize-s450 dining room suite in
oak-ten pieces purchased from the
Brooklyn Furniture Company. No. $50
Fulton street. Brooklyn
Ninth prize-s22J motorcycle. purchased
sfrom the New York Sporting Goods
Company. No. T. Warren street
Tenth prize-S30j Palmer motor boat
purchased from Palmer Brothers, No. 81
East 2lst street.
Eleventh prize-$Zo0 library set Of fur
niture mission and leather. purchased
ION the BROOKLYN Furniture Company.
No. $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
Twelfth prize $500 diamond ring
choice OF mounting. purchased from
Benedict Brothers. No. AZ Broadway.
Thirteenth prize-s3 three-piece Da-
Veno suite, in leather. purchased from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
SCUTARI IN REBEL CONTROL
Turkish Troops May Be Overcome by
Albanian Insurgents.

Rome. March ga special dispatch from
ConstantInople To- The "Trihuna says tnat
Albanian insurgents occupy aN positions
dominating Scut1ri. which is practically In
tra hand of the rebels The latter are In
proat force. are we'll armed, we'll directed
and determined 20 risk al.
The town IS defended hv five batta.ions
of Redifs. the first reserves Of he Turkish
forces. whose condition IS desperate unless
rcinforccments arrive soon.
Scutar rs the capital OF the vilayet of
srutari I'm Albania. forty-hve miles south
east Of D1lmatia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CHINESE RESENT EXPULSION
Returning to Amoor in Starving Con-
dition. They Attack Russians.

- Petersburg March 3o.-An Official dis
patch received by the Foreign Office from
I4arbir today explains that last nights ru-
NOR If a Chinese attack upon Blasovest-
chensk the capital Of the Ainoor province
arose from the expulsion from the Russian
bank II the Amoor River Of many Chinese
who had fed thither from plague centres.
They arc now returning in a starving con-
dition and frequently attack Russian trav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
THEATRE LEAGUE FOR SCHOOLS

Through the cooperation Of the Board of
Education Julius Hopp IS organizing
among the teachers and pupils Of the pub
lie schools an association similar 10 the
Wage Farmers Theatre League. Those
eligible may join by the payment Of 10
cents II the principal Of the school with
which they are connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
THE ALLEMANNlA REFLoATeO.

cape Hatien. Hayti. March % The Ham
burg American steamship ARENA '''
which went ashore of Poirte Mardl "ras,
was refoated to-day by her sister 'nip' INC
croatia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

point Of what compensatory favors were
10 he had by Germany. OF the proposed
Anglo-AmeriLan complete arbitration treaty.
the speaker said that the plan promised
little If questions Ike that &c the Monroe
Doctrine were excluded
Dr. SPAIN. yice-president and leader or
the Centre party. said that he favored more
arbitration treaties and mis- party sympa-
thized with the movement TO" disarmament
Ernest Bassermann. National Lii eral N
common with the other speakers. welcomed
the principle OF arbitration and disaIma-
nlent but doubted its praCtiCabIl!tT.
Dr. Wismer the PrOgresSist leader. re-
ferred 10 the reciproCitr agreement be
tween the United states and Canada as me
first step in the departure from hiEh p-J-
lection. and expressed the hope that II VIII
have q reflex influence in Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CAMORRA RULED NAPLES
Had Greater Powers than Police.
Says AbbatemaggIo.
PRIEST AN ACTIVE MEMBER
Inforner Describes the Ordeal
Through Which Noyices Must
Pass for Membership in Band.

vlterbo. italy March p-According 70
the revsla ions Of Abbatenaggio, Who ia
appearing rs a witness against his tcrmer
associates In their trial for murder. Naples
* divided INTO fourteen Camorrist regions.
each having IFS Camorrist hierarchy IN
every c-e 81 these ezions member ~ the
o-canization Is daily int~usted with the
maintenance OF order among those ami
ated with the Camorra His powers ara
influence are greater tran those 81 the 20
Ice or care hlneers. as he is expected -
aenounce those who commit disorders and
thus compromise the existence n tie assoc
c!aiion. which is destined for more M
rortant enterprises.
The entire afternoon was taken UP with
the evidence submitted by Abbatemagy'o
~ thu various Investigations the counsel
Cor Tire defence endeavoring 70 trip him into
contradictions. but the witness maintained
his composure and gave a good account ~
himself. energeucally refut.ng their re-
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

4 recent dispatch from Vienna said that
Czech obstruction % the passage N the
estimates had brought about another par
lsmentary crisis. The total extra credits
asked for the army and navy during the
next four years amount TO No5,o0@. and
the ministers ntimated before the deleea -
tions that the estimates would be increased
later n was pointed out at the time that
the creation OF 4 large feet ~ Dattieships
was necessary. so that Austria could keep
lie place with the other powers. None NJ
the ministers. however. has been able :"
state how the money was 70 be found OK
ccpt by mourning q new debt. Stormy de-
bates were expected when the Reichsrath
met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ANY Fsvors for Germany

rcyn. Won Kanitz Conservative. devoted
the greater part Of his speech 10 American
affairs. contrasting tho speech ~ CON-
mander William :. Simms. Of IN" American
navy. al Guildhan. London, which called
forth a reprimand from President Iaft
with the utterances Of Congressman champ
clark concerning the annexation Of Can
ada saving. While an American naval Of
ncer is assuring England of the friendship
a.. .he United States. future President "
thai nation is talking ~ the absorption OF
-araC4
.4r46sz~ ~eCip-ocitv ne SAID raised the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
The Priest Prisoner Accused.

Abbatemaggio said that shortly after ms
murder Of Cuoccolo when he was in The
company Of Giovanni Rapl the alleged
treasurer Of the Camorra. 10 met the prtest
Vit0zzi who suggested that Erricone. 40
that he might not be suspected should 60
frequently % the Mimi Mare cafe n
order 70 give the police the impression that
he was a freouen:er Of the place II vas
In this inn that the report ~ the murder
# CuOccoIo IS alleged 20 have been COM
municated % Erricone.
Vitozzi on hearing this statement by the
witness. raised his hands and eyes and
ui.h 2 Mortified expression exclaimed turn
ing toward the prisoners cage 'Tf had
ever suspected that Erricone was stained
with such a monstrous crime T would have
delivered him myself 20 justice. saving 70
him. Bear the burden II your sins
The tone % his voice was so nelodra-
matte thai all burst into laughter. Rapt
appearing even more amused than the
others
Abbatemageio swOre that NitozZi was an
active member OF the Camorra, that he
frequented the meetings Of the organlza-
tion dressed as a layman. and was par
ticuarly aggressive in helping 70 carry out
the Camorrist schemes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
REICHSRATH DISSOLVED
Austrian Parliamentary Crisis
Another Election Ordered.

Vienna March 30.-The lower house Of The
Reichsrath was dissolved today and a new
election was ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ARBITRATION IMPOSSIBLE
German Chancellor Replies to
Socialists and Radicals.
WEAK THE PREY OF STRONG
Arv Conference on Limitation Of
Armaments Is Bound To Be
Fruitless, He Says.


-Hollwee in the Reichstag TO-DAY
discussed disarmament and international
.-bitratio but without departing one iota
.-o,o the well known stand ot the German
government. often declared on former &C.
oasions
rra Imperial Chancellor saw the chief
5.4-,,,t,- IN a disarmament agreement in
,nc in,possibility OF supervision OF indi-
,as,al states Control over these" he
cod y regard as absolutely impractical
~. The mere attempt 70 control would
t.ve no other result than continual mu-
.,,,l dstrust and universal turmoil. Cen
"a, disarmament Is an insoluble problem
9. Ions as men are men
-. VII remain true. continued The
chancellor. that the weak will be the
,-ev % the strong Il any nation fees
20. =. IS unable longer 20 spend certain
ems for defensive purposes IT VIII n
.,,-ablv drop 20 the second rank. There
,,u always be a stronger one ready 10 taAe
a.. ,lace We Germans in our exposed Sit
',o.ior cannot shut our eyes 20 this dire
-oo,i-, only so fa- as We can maintain
peace
Nc practical Plan.
THE nations. including Germany" said
go Chancellor have been talking dis
.--,a,,er+ since the frst Hague confer
erce but neither in Germany nor else
,.,a-s has practical plan been proposed.
-. p~,.air wishes the limitation Of
---,,-,arts but simultaneously wants
superior or equal feet. ANY conference On
49, s,bie,- is bound 10 be fruitless No
s.,,darg for p imitation can be found ana
s,r conceivable proposal would be shat
,e~.5 IN nc question Of control
~ r7e---oann- aoilveg instanced M
-,--.,. ri-,,.atior ~ the Prussian army,
a,., Prussia. adherinc % the letter OF her
-. ,-si-ed fourfold army by short
e,,rr tho period or training German
- ,i--inr he said. 90 accept the knglsh
Geo, FOR an exchange Of Information
---5,rr nav building programmes. lie
MED tho idea ~ arbitration IN princi-
-. hut universal arbitration was as m
.t-re ~ accomplishment as universal
,.-,-,,a-ner. Rv this principle two ma
- Ike 10 United States and Great
p-,,air could eeal the de facto status
b.. - -so- questions arose aroltrauoh
might prove inadequate
re rbanceuor'e speech. which was along
... ,,-e ~ his earlier utterances was made
=. .,,e discussion Of the -esolutions offered
~. .,e Socialists and Radicals asking Tor
On extension u international arbitration
and the Imitation Of ornaments. These
resolutions came before the house al me
o,eninr - tho customary debate on Tor
.-r affairs IN connection with the Chance
l0r budget
T-a Chano ellor deferred his remarks un-
I'll ne representatives Of the leading par
ties had been heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
Trying 10 Dscrcdit RIM Story.

Sicuo- Tore NJ counsel for the defence.
to-day received an anonymous letter. IN
which the writer attempted 20 prove What
has before been asserted By the other pris-
oners that tho carabineers who ran down
tho Camorrists had manufactured the
Cuoccoo ring offered evidence Il tho
murder r tho owner According 10 the
police the ring mad been taken from t'A
hand If the dead man 20 DO sent 70 Luigi
Arena in proof If the death Of the man
whom Arena had denounced a. q traitor 20
The Camorra. The carabineers swore that
they found this ring Al the home 81
woman companion Of the assassins.
A. proof that his evidence was fshri-
oatcd the writer ~ rho letter states thar
Littieo. a cara bineer ~ tic Legion -
Naples being offended boxed the ears ~
his superior officer whereuron instead ~
being court msrtiaued he was sent 10
hospital as lie had threatened that n he
were pun shed he would reveal the dupic-
ity Of the officers Of the legion. Subse-
quently The letter states. Littieilo was do
carod insane and removed from The army.
IN their opening question counsel for fue
prisoners attempted 10 bring out that All
batemaggio WAY in the pay ~ the cara
bineers. but the informor fativ denied ia
he had received anything rom the csia-
bineers either FOR himself oc for the sup
port of his family.
At the request Of the lawyers. A1hate-
maggie gaveta'vivld and thorough ccscrp-
ton ~ tuo examination to which those
aspiring 10 become members Of the "a
mora are compelled 70 submit Those can
didates who pa ssed through the ordeal sic-
cessfully proving their courage cspaoility
end trustvortriness. were hna'lr passed
mon ov a special tribunal which accepted
~ 20 iecfod fheW
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-31
Cas- Center.

The ladies aid society met with
Mrs. Daisy Fielder last Wednesday
and will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith OF Webster
City.
Bert Shinkle and family left las.
Saturday for their home after spend
ing several weeks visiting relatives
In this vicinity.
]. NJ, Dunbar just finished put
ting q new cement floor in his barn.
Howard knight has purchased
the J. L. Ward farm and will move
there in the spring.
Miss Sadie Tiller spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Fielder enter
tanned quite a number OF friends at
their home Sunday.
There will be services at the
church Sunday morning and even
ing. Everyone invited.
Oct 80.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-31
Personal Briefs

:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Like arrived
home last night from a two weeks
visit with their daughter at Oma.
ha. While in Omaha Mr.. Like me,
Mr.. Baird, former citizen Of this
place who left here some thirty
years ago. Mr.. Baird was q carpen.
ter and worked at his trade while
here. He is now an Old man. but Il
getting along we'll. He recently fell
heir to . large fortune.
Mrs.. A. NJ. Pond and daughter
Miss Dorothy. Of Dubuque. arr
guests Of friends in the city.
III. N. Omstead IL spending few
days in Dec Moines transacting busi'
ness.
Mrs. Ole Hoeikvan and baby Of
Eagle Grove are visiting in the city
with her parents, Mr.. and MrA Pc
ter Mature.
Mrs. Elmer Harmon Of Ellis
worth visited friends here yesterday
Glenn Smith Of Ames visited
friends here last evening.
William Bauer. left today fol
woodstock, where he has accepted
the position OF operator & at thu
Northwestern passenger station. M
Bauer has for some time been EN-
ployed here as operator.
Mrs. A. /. Hart went to Rem
wick today for short visit.
Mrs. Minnie Freeborn is spend
ing the day In Eagle Grove.
Mrs. @. B. Walterick OF vii
lisms 10 visiting friends here today
-lfrs c. r. Atkinson. Mn. F. J
Drake and Mrs Katherine Besr'
man are spending the day in FOR
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-31

an organization will be controlled IN
the interest of locality or clique.
The controlling board will be chos-
en- from all sections Of the country.
with proper checks and safeguards,
but the most important safeguard
is regulation as to the character
of paper that shall be handled.
II see that Mr.. Hill argues that
good bonds should be accepted az
collateral. No doubt the bonds Of
good railway and Industrial corpor-
atoms are safe security for loans.
but there is practically no limit to
the supply, and the only real danger
that exists, that the organization
might be used for stock operations
or promotion schemes, turks In the
use Of this class Of collateral.
Warehouse receipts for wheat
and cotton are totally different. The
supply Of these commodities is SCI
dom much beyond q years consump-
ton. the stuff must be sold and the
loans must be paid. II the reserve
association is limited to commercial
paper arising from legitimate bust
ness transactions and all offerings Of
that kind Of paper are taken over
on uniform terms the association
will be kept in perfectly liquid con.
dition and there will be no favor.
itism. ! Publicity. together with 9
strict regulation of the class of pa.
per to be handled. will abundantly
safeguard the organization"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-31
Rose Grove.

Geo. Bryan had lot of corn fod'
der shredded last week.
Geo. Frayne is laid OF for re-
pairs on account of acute infiama-
ton in one of his hands, caused by
a bruise.-
It is with deep regret we hear OF
the death OF Auctioneer Iverson OF
Radcliffe. He was one Of our inti-
mate friends and friend to every
one he knew.
Oscar Langerman has rented the
Fred Talcott farmland, we'll, we
will all look for something to hap
pen between now and next spring.
Jockey John Minard was around
here today looking for more worlds
to conquer trading horses
Potatoes took an awful smash In
price In Williams last week, as three
carloads were on the market at
once.
Oct 80.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-31
home Of Miss Vivian Smith.

home Of Miss Vivian Smith.
Misses Julia Amundson and
Esther Olson arrived home today
from an over Sunday visit In EMS
worth.
Mrs. James Dale and Mrs. Chxs.
Weise are spending the day in Fort
Dodge.
Mrs. Harry Hopkins and baby
daughter Alice returned to their
home in Sioux City today. after =
visit here at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Smith.
IL. J. Mott went to Alden today
to spend few days with his Acn-
Miss Flora Braik Of Victoria.
British Columbia, Is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Metcalf ut the Con-
gregational parsonage. Miss Braik
was former parishioner Of Mr..
Metcalf's in Kansas. She will visit
here awhile. being on her way To-
visit in Kansas and Missouri points.