davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-07
zBYSZKO MAY WRESTLE
CHAMPION G0TCH HERE

The Twentieth Century Athletic Club "a try.
irg 70 bring abou: 4 match betEeen Zbyszsl and
Gotoh. 10 he held in this city In the event that
the Poe il successful In the finish contest
which he has on with Joe Rogers. tho g.aat
New Yorker. AT their clubhouse. In -. Nich0,a,
Rink, next Tuesday night. Hhy szkl', manager.
ia * Herman. IL M In arms because o. tie :lct
that Go.ch has practically sigred m toy n match
10 take liace IN Chicago on lahrr Ia.
ncrm1u laims tina, the cups"u.us ~ opinion
Anayg the sporting writer's ,e'r "a NcY y,
va, 'n,t the Poi, had al tho .-staof tr s.,s
&C wiuca ne Lad with lla,ssrs. n!l' ~; Ito.
rurr. 10 Madison SoUarr Gas.u Jst i-'lr-.
that he adll post 4 ts i'r.t IRON H ',,.s.
lr"' IN New iUN & HJ,.. H.ys8tn IA .-s l-
tlUWr. ON vlUu a winner ',s' al" ua.t, "a.
,Af.e a slde ts; as Gotcn wants.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Women Won't Stand
for Catarrh
They Have More Patience Than
Men and They Know That
hy0mei will Cure Catarrh
II Used Regularly

How many ONE of refinement do
you see parading disgusting symptoms
OF catarrh before the world!
Not one in a thousand.
Women have patience; n great deal
q Of it than men. Most Of them
know that HlOMEI will Danish catarrh
( used regularly. and they use it rcgu-
larly because they realize what u genuine
blessing it is to be rid OF such n vile
disease as catarrh.
People don't contract catarrh in n
day; they cant expect to get rid Of il
in a day.
II you really want to try to free
yourself from the power of persistent
devilish catarrh microbes get a Hl-
OMEl outfit to-day and breathe
HlOMEl regularly.
There is no stomach dosing; the
directions are simple. aud easily fol
lowed: a complete HIOMEI outfit. in
Guiding pocket inhaler, costs si.00;
extra bottle, Of HlOMEI if aftcrward
needed cos. 80 cents at druggists
everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh,
coughs. colds. asthma. Mail orders
filed. charges prepaid. by Booth
Hyomei CO.. Buffalo, y. \. Booklet
on catsrrh free.
The evening world., 1911-04-07

neither OF them was destined to be-
come one.
In the spring Corey went out for
baseball and won his Y. lie proved 10
be a fair base5all player that year on
Murphy's championship team, but he
was TO develop remarkably in this
sport. while IL is doubtful ~ he ever
was better in football than he was IN
the sophomore year. His father saw
him win his Y In both sports and was
tremendously proud of him.
The rest OF his athletic career Is wei,
known. He won two more VS. in foot
ball. another In baseball. and now holds
more letters Tia any other man at
present in the university. lie Will. OF
course. win another Y this spring. At
the close of last season ne was unani-
mously elected captain of the baseba,l
team after the disastrous Harvard
game IN New York. whore. after easily
WANING. Yale lost the baseball cham
piouship.
= should be stated COR feat that there
should he n misunderstanding that while
Corey went into athletes to decrease his
we!ght. and wholly as a side issue won
his Y, that he was no: successful in his
primal object. Willie hc has been In
athletics at Yale fgr three years he has
not lost n pound. and of what avail are
six Us II a man fail 10 lose weight"
as the Bible would put II.
Pop Corey is known as the most DEM
orratlc man in Yale. An example Of
how he won this title is shown in an
Incident which happened at Lakeville
while she football squad IA there last
fall. The bellboy took a great fancy to
Corey along with the rest % the squad,
andt wrote 4 sons Il Want TO Re a
Yale Boy, Too Corey lad :: set 20
The evening world., 1911-04-07
YN0. H-ACCAN LYLE COREY,
Most Democratic Man at vale >
Corey Originally tered
athletics to duce
Weight and Maze Sur
prising Hit.
"Pop" Has Won More
"Leheys" Than Any Man
NOW at Yale UniUersnH
Ian LYLE r Q

"A Ian LYLE COREY. or Pop
"a Corey. as he has been called
since his earliest days at Hotch-
kise, besides being captain of the Yale
baseball team Is one OF the most
original and witty men In the university.
But lie Is also a very conscientious
person and has recently been devoting
all his time to plans TOWARD making the
university baseball team a success. Be-
aus OF this fact there was great SUR
prise when after calling the candidates
to report at the field on a certain day.
ne announced that he would b unable
to b At the field tho first day OF spring
practice or for several days after that
because OF pressing business which de-
manded his immediate presence In De-
troit."
The candidates for the team knew that
1t must be pressing business, FOR Corey
. losing no chance to turn ont II clam-
pionshlp team. So Corey disappeared
and left Dick Merritt as acting captain.
but Coach Lush IN charge. Corey's close
friend and counsellor. Paul Badger. the
Yale outAelder. is at the Yale inhrmary
suffering from an aggravated attack OF
the mumps or Corey would have LETT
him in charge. but OF that no matle;.
The baseball practice went merrily on
without the captain. rnere was batting
and Needing practice, and practice
Eames-and then the news OF pressing
business" came out OF the West. On
leaving New Haven Corey Rad gone TO
Detroit and after the prel!minaries lad
secured a marriage license TO we'd Miss
Marguerite Johnston. daughter of Mr..
n Mrs. George Johnston OF Detroit.
Only Corey knows why he took out a
license in the middle OF March when he
cannot he married Until after conf
The evening world., 1911-04-07
O'Ne,il Main store-r

Infants Caps. dainty creations Of ba-
tiste. lawn. allover embroidery. Swiss
and French null. trimmed with ribbons.
lace insertions and ruffles. hand embroid-
cry. feather stitching and tucking: Sizes
IL to 10. at soc up to >4.98.
Sun Hats and Bonncts for children.
made Of chsmbrsy. duck and piquc. in
white and delicate washable %colors.
Quaker and Dutch effects. at use to CSC.
Boys Mannish Hats. made Of leg
horn. Milan. Panama. etc. trimmed
with mannish bows. at soc up to s2.9S.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
STEININGER PRESIDENT
OF ST. LOUIS NATIONALS,

ST. LOUIS. April 7-Eiw,ri \. steininser. a
conductor and warm friend II the late n. STANLEY
Robson, and administrator locally Of the baseball
masnate's state. was today elected president "
the 81. Louis National League Baseball club.
Mrs. Schuyler Britton. Of Cleveland. Ohio. sister
Of II. 5. Robson. who inherited her hrother'S in.
forest in the club. was elcctei vice. nrr.iItnt.
The evening world., 1911-04-07

TIE New Polo \. A.. which was the fret club
TO ini7"fucc boxing sisgs 20 the local fight fans.
will hold a show ,o-night in it, club house At
One Hundrel AM Twenty.n.n.h street and Para
avenue. In the main bout o. ten rounds. Eddie
Kelly. ihe Harlem fighter. will tals on Ri
Rae. the risaei lightweight. Another goi bout
wdl he the soml-fnsl which will bring together
Frankie Fleming and Jack McCormick. This will
also lie a ten-rUnnd 50.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Most Complete Showing of .
Garments and Novelties
For Little Folks

Childrcn's Hats and Bonnets. made
OF lingerie. straw. piqoe and satin, in
various shapes; many chic and hecom-
ing styles. trimmed with ribbon BOWS and
roscttes. hounces and ruffles Of lace and
embroidery. at CSC up to 1928.
Long Christening Clocks. of china,
poplin and bcngaline. silk cashmere and
novelty materials. with and without
capes. hand embroidery and ribbon TRIM
med. at sl.9s to sls.
Long Christening Robes and Pet
ticoats to match. all beautifully
trimmed. at equally low prices.
The evening world., 1911-04-07
COrey Son of Steel King.

pop Corey rad the disadVantage or
entering Yale the most prominent man
o: the 800 other entering men with whom
he was to rub elbows for the next -four
academic years. There was Fred DAILY.
fresh from his great career at Andover.
but DAILY was ineligible for the fresh
man teams. owing to entrance condi-
tions; there was Fitzpatrick. but his star
was not yet IN the ascendant, and the
scandals, romances and c~atastrophGs
which were to bring much publicity to
others of his classmates were in the
undreamed Of future, where everything
was apparently az calm as an Alpine
lake before the storm breaks. Partly
responsible FOR this was tho fact that
he had been very popular at Hotchklss
School. but the main reason was that
he was tho son of a man whose tusi-
ness and personal affairs were Ia the
llmelight at the time. william ELS
Corey, the President OF the Steel Trust.
I'D to tho fan OF his sophomore year
every one thought that Corey proini-
hence was to be from a social sta"d-
point only. They realized then n
Corey was 20 be one OF the big men
OF the class. but thought that II would
be only from a society point OF view
n because OF his great personal pop
ularity. He was scarcely i've feet ana
a half high and was very fat. his flesh
seeming to be IN rolls upon his body.
~Consequently there was much amused
speculation when IL was announced tAat
the varsity football team was sadly
in need OF uuarteraacks owing II the
graduation OF Tad Jones ana Tyson
Dimes, and that among the candidates
for the position was Alan Lyle Corey OF
the secnnd wear class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

logged
futile
popularity impossible, skirt!
beauty the had
reaction ugness unsghtne gped in
uncouth fascination
wholesale dicule
slip
still be aspiring
still visible occasionally the streets
opposition
sleeves necks peekaboo waists silk stockings their fin
shveed in sheer disappointment the dantness of the
however, should limitations.
should
confidence excellent denment
demand their imposition the nartc
mbecile skirt
the righteousness lies Ameranes
goated accepted
While the
unfaeing criticism
indeed who could o IN
American modstes
similar style of skirt
petcoats
testing modest while
ing and suggestive becoming objects dcu
The
Of fashionable
something anything
commonplace shrink
the admiration of
AS long enough
her
But let women to that those
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

the rooms, and the luncheon table was
a symphony of Oriental and Hawaiian
suggestions.
A luncheon set of heavily embroid
cred Canton grass linen adorned the
exquisitely appointed circular table,
and on the centerpiece rested a huge
Canton bowl brimful of fragrant
creamy tinted Pomaria blossoms and
lace maidenhair ferns. Loose bios.
SONS and tendrils of fern we're strewn
artistically over the cloth, and the
place cards were hand-painted Chinese
figures.
The place plates and entire service
of handsome Canton ware were very
effective, and the Oriental sweets in
octagonal Canton trays were addition.
al ornaments on the table.
Those present at this unusually
pretty luncheon were Mrs. Dargie,
Mrs. r. W. Craig, Mrs. Frederick Da-
mon, Mrs. c. o. Berger, Mrs. Charles
Booth, Mrs George H. Robertson, Mrs.
John Cummins, Mrs. James D. Dough-
erty, Mrs. Charles Fake and Mrs.
Carl Widemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Schumann left on
the Sierra this morning for San Fran
cisco to enjoy six weeks trip in
California. Miss Schumann, who is
very popular in the younger set, was
almost concealed in wealth of leis
Mrs. Frederick T. P. Waterhouse
entertained at a tea yesterday after
noon from four to six at her home OF
Wyllie street in honor of her sister
Mrs. Visger, Mrs. Thomas Rain Walk
er and Miss Beatrice Rain Walker o
England. The interior of the home
was deliberately trimmed with quaint
ties of white daisies, La France roses
sprays of the double pink oleander
house palms and trailing green
caught up as vines in an artistic al
rangement.
The guests who were thus honore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

received with Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs.
w. H. Soper pouring coffee, and Miss
Pinder serving tea, at a tea table
dressed with pink roses and trailing
vines.
Among those present we're: Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Dodge, Mrs, ]. H. Soper,
Miss Soper, Miss Josephine Soper,
Mrs, w. H. Soper, Mrs. Jane Walker,
Miss Agnes Walker Miss COrdells
Walker, Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. An
drew Fuller, Mrs. Koepke, Mrs, Rob
ert Andrews, Mrs. Carl Andrews, Mrs
James Wilder, Mrs. Edward Holmes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

Mrs. r. W. Jordan, Miss Burbank, Mrs,
Visger, Mrs. Thomas Rain Walker,
Miss Beatrice Rain Walker, Mr. j.
S. Emerson Mrs. Claire Eloise Will
Jams, Miss Ethelwyn Castle, Mrs. Ben.
iamin Lodge Marx, Mrs. w. w. Hall
Miss Charlotte Hall, Mrs. Frank Judd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scudder, Mrs. M.
W. W. Gilbert, Mrs. James Dole, Miss
Gertrude Harding, Mrs. osborne, Mrs,
George Sherman, Mrs. George Ewart,
Mrs. Carrie Dickinson, Sister Beatrice,
Sister Albertina, Miss Pinder and Mrs.
Henry Bond Restarick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
HIGH sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Writ of Execution issued by the Hon.
orable j. M. Monsarrat, District Magis.
trate of Honolulu, City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii Oh the
9th day of June, A. D. 1911, in the
matter of H. Anami, Plaintiff VS.. Wal
ter Hurst, Defendant, for the sum of
Seventy-one and 1900 ($71 .73) Dol
lars, l did on the 7th day of July, A.
D. 1911, make a demand on Walter
Hurst, Defendant for payment of said
judgment as stated above, and having
failed to comply with such demand to
pay said judgment, l did on the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1911, levy upon and
shall offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder so much
OF the property hereinafter referred to
as may be necessary to satisfy the
said Writ of Execution at the City
Auction Rooms, Merchant Street, Ho
nolulu, City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii at ~ o'clock noon
of Thursday the 18th day of August, A.
D. 1911, all of the following described
real property of said defendant Walter
Hurst, unless the Judgment and Costs
of said Execution together with inter
est, costs, and my fee and expenses
are previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
All Of the right, title and interest of
the said Walter Hurst, defendant, in
and to the following real property, to
witt
Beginning at a point on the Mauka
side of Vineyard Street 1877 feet South
East of the East angle of Nuuanu Ave.
rue and Vineyard Street, thence:-
N. 610 TO- E. so feet along Grant
1852 to Waterhouse, thence
N, L. E. 6.7 feet along Grant 1852
to Waterhouse, thence
N. so 4O' E. 92 feet along to L. C.,
A. 1852 at Kaawa, thence
~ u r. 10 % lSSI dlOuB W dLSlS
Of Grant to Waterhouse, thence
S. $50 25' w. 60 feet to Grant 1852
to Warehouse
S. 800 4O' E. 81 feet to Grant 1852
to Waterhouse
s. To 1O' w. 4S5 feet to Grant
1852 to Warehouse
S. IT. 1O' E. 90 feet to Grant 1852
to Warehouse
S. go 1O' w. 46 feet to Grant 1852
to Waterhouse
N. go 2S' W. 16 feet to Grant 1852
to Warehouse
With all buildings thereon.
Terms cash in United States Gold
Coin.
Dated Honolulu, City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii this
18th day of July, A. D. 1911.
VIM. HENRY,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
3ts-July IS, Aug. 2 ,16,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Undoubtedly the most beautiful and
original function of the season was
the Rainbow Luncheon" at which
Mrs. James Madison Kennedy of Fort
Shafter entertained yesterday after
noon at the military post in honor vi
Miss Onie Kennedy, who has been
her house guest for the past two
weeks, and who leaves in the Mariana
with Mrs. A. T. Baldwin.
The drawing room was decorated
with quantities of palms and maiden
hair, and vari-tinted pink roses blend
ing in their pastel co,oring.
Luncheon was announced at half
past ten, and subdued EXPLANATIONS
were heard on every side as the host
ess and her guests entered the din
ing room.
The shades had been drawn and
the luncheon table represented all
that suggests Hawaiian rainbow.
Lengthwise of the table arched
typical rainbow such as is often seen
bending over the canyons of Moana-
lua, respondent in all the exquisite
tints evolved in silk chiffon. The
ends of the rainbow arch terminated
in two banks of baby lace maidenhair,
bewilderingly lovely.
Beneath the arch lay a placid pool
of crystal water "a pond being simu-
lated by a highly polished mirror),
round whose banks small green frogs
half hid themselves amid fluffy slop-
ing banks of maidenhair.
At either end of this handsomely
appointed table the soft, alluring glow
of tall silver candelabra, surmounted
by silk shades in all the rainbow
tints, fell on the tout ensemble, Great
ing too beautiful a picture for ade-
quate description. The guest cards
were hand-painted with a Hawaiian
rainbow over one corner, and the let
ters spelling the word were arranged
as an acrostic.
Each guest was provided with
silver pencil and was supposed to ill
in the names of as many artists as
possible whose names began with
those letters, and quite a flutter of
excitement added a new zest to the
party.
Mrs. w. P. Burnham and Mrs.
Arthur Mark had filled in an equal
number of names, so cutting with
cards was necessary to determine
the winner.
Mrs. Mark cut low and in conse-
quence this lady was presented with
the proverbial pot of gold" at the
foot of the rainbow, which in this in
stance was the stimulation of a small
"gunny" sack wherein reposed very
handsome evening scarf of rainbow
silk.
Everything about the luncheon was
suggestive of its character, the va
rious courses, the bon bons and even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
AS THE STARS ABOVE.

AS THE STARS ABOVE.
She promised him that she'd be true
True as the stars above;
And ne was fat and fifty-two,
And offered her his love.
Oh, she was young and she was fair
That night they stood alone;
He was a multimillionaire,
And claimed her as his own.
Rich and fat and old was he,
And she was young and slim;
True as the stars above was she,
But how she henpecked him!
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02

the lace and lingerie frocks of the
ladies, with satin pastel touches, were
all in rainbow tints.
Those present at this elaborate
function were Miss Onie Kennedy
Mrs. A. T. Baldwin, Mrs. Walter
! Cleveland Cowles, Mrs. w. P. Burn
ham, Mrs. Edward julius Undertake
Mrs. D. P. R. Isenberg, Mrs. McGau
ley, Mrs. Ernest Kinloch tombstone
Mrs. Arthur T. Mark and Mrs. James
Madison Kennedy.
DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Murray enter
tanned at a dinner party at the Oahu
Country Club last evening. The din
ner table was trimmed with mauve
and purple asters and maidenhair,
heaped in brass bowl and scattered
loosely over the cloth.
Covers were arranged for ten.
Miss Nora Swanzy, who made her
formal bow to society two weeks ago,
was the inspiration for very artistic
and elaborate luncheon and swim
ming party at which Mrs. Gerrit p.
Wilder entertained yesterday after
noon at her beautiful home on Uala.
kaa street
Many luncheons have been given
for the society buds this season, but
yesterdays occasion far surpassed
any in daintiness of conception.
Before luncheon the hostess and
her guests enjoyed dip in the cool
and fragrant seclusion of the famous
swimming pool, whose recesses are
banked with maidenhair and exquis
lite baskets OF ferns.
At one o'clock luncheon was served
at small tables, each accommodating
four which were trimmed in a deli
cate shade of pink roses, the place
cards being hand-painted clusters OF
roses in a similar shade. After
luncheon aquatic sports were enjoyed
In the fresh water pool
Those present at this beautiful,
luncheon were Miss Nora Swanzy
Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Vera
Damon, Miss Edith Cook, Miss Alice
Cooper, Miss Mary Schaefer, Mrs
Gardiner Wilder, Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Miss Ethel Spalding, Miss Helen
Achilles, Mrs. Alfred Castle, Miss Cor,
della Gilman, Mrs. Edward Holmes,
Miss Annabel Low, Miss Alice Mac
farlane, Miss Minna Berger, Miss
Cordelia Walker, Miss Gladys Pearne,
Miss George Fitzgerald, Miss Beat
rice Rain Walker and Miss Roberts.
= = =
Mrs. Carl Widemann entertained at
an elaborate Chinese luncheon yester.
day afternoon at her mansion at Wal.
kiki in honor of Mrs. w. r. Dargie
and Mrs. r. w. Craig of San Fran
cisco, who are guests at the Moana
Hotel. Palms and tropical flowers
were artistically arranged throughout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
GIVE 1T A TRIAL.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Miss Anna Bertha Tull of Sheridan
avenue has been entertaining her sis
ter from Michigan.
J. Blair Kyler of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. leave Wednesday evening for
Pennsylvania and the news of his ap-
preaching marriage, which will take
place on June 27th, will be heralded
with much surprise by has numerous
friends.
Mrs William walker and Mrs. Ches-
ter Burch have returned home from
South Bend, where they visited the
formers sister.
Mrs. w. E. Mattern of Muskogee.
Okla, is here visiting l. II. Mattern of
Oliver street on her way to Ann Ar
Dor to attend the commencement exer-
cises of the University of Michigan,
where her son, Roy E. Mattern, will
graduate with honors, being the vale
dictorian of his class.
Mrs George NJ Baum of Laporte ave-
nue. has been entertaining her father,
who returned to his home in Youngs-
town. o.. on Saturday.
| Mrs. James A. Gill of oliver street is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Halsey, on Cleveland, Q.
! Edward J. Evans of Ohio avenue left
yesterday for Buffalo, N Y, to attend
NJ. w. of A convention After the
convention he will go TO Canada. where
his wife has been visiting her par
ents. and after a two weeks visit Mr.
and Mrs. Evans will return home Mr.
Evans will be accompanied on the trip
! by his mother
| The new postoffice was open for In
| spection on Saturday night.
Mrs. Maude Carpenter of E1gin, III.
spent yesterday visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper of Laports
| avenue.
There was much rejoicing yesterday
when word was received from Crown
Point that the Grays had defeated TIL,
county seat team by score of IL to 2
Some team. believe me- The game
with the Logan Squares of Chicago
| which was scheduled for Saturday aft
ernoon, was postponed owing to thu
rain.
Mrs. Mary Gehrke spent yesterda,
visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank Saw
cry OF Hammond.
The Daughters of Liberty held thei
annual election of officers on SATURDAY.
| evening Following the regular bust
| ness session refreshments, consisting
of coffee, sandwiches and cake, wer,
served.
Fay Ault of Momence. Ind, has beer
here for several days visiting hi
cousin. Ray Ault of sheridan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Fischer and fami
iy of Cleveland avenue entertained out
of-town friends yesterday.
Joseph Bernstein and daughter. Ma
ME- visited Lake Woods Park a
Gary yesterday. of which his brother
| Louis Bernstein, is one of the owners
| The White Stars of Whiting playe'
a double header yesterday and was vic
| torious in both games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-19

mond was in the streets with his va
cuum cleaner cleaning rugs for sever
al families here. Dozens of children
and, yes. some grown people were fol-
lowing up the wonderful machine. Per-
haps 1t was the first one in town
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Patterson were in
Gibson on business last Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur An
derson of Chicago.
Mr.. Povolack is rebuilding his barn
which was burned to the ground a few
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevenson and lit
tie daughter left here to spend a couple
of weeks with the latter's parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. T. Right of Roselawn.
John Watkins. now of Lansing. Mich.
formerly of this place. surprised his
friends here when word was received
| that he had married a girl from Detroit
| Mich.
/ Fred Fermeier is taking his vacation
at the present time. He expects to take
trip to Niagara Falls during thi.
time.