davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
CONSPIRACY
TO DEFRAUD
Admitted By Two Of Famous
Art Importing Firm
PAY FINES Of $4,000 EACH

Governments Civil Suit For S. 900. :
COO Against Duveen Broos. to Be-
Compromised by Payment Of ST.
eco, GOO For Their Participation In
Customs Frauds--Indletments Are
Pending Against Two Other Brothers
New York. March %. Louis ]. Du-
yeen and Joseph Duveen, members OF
the art importing arm OF Duveen
Bros, pleaded guilty TO charges OF
conspiracy 10 defraud the federal gov
ernment by making under valuations
OF imports OF art objects. Judge Mar
tin OF the United States circuit court
fined the importers $40 900 each, the
maximum fine. which was paid
United States District Attorney
Wise and counsel for the Duveens
have reached compromise agreement
for the settlement OF the governments
civil suit for S.. 900 900 against the
firm OF Duyeen Bros. According to
the reported terms OF the settlement
the Duveens deposit 81 200 200 with
the United States treasurer In full d.
charge OF all claims against the firm
for duties alleged 10 have been under
paid In importation Of objects Of art
II is understood that Wise will
recommend that the government ac-
cept the Duyeens 81 200. 900 offer 10
settlement OF all claims to date In the
civil suit against various members OF
the firm. Indictments are still pend
ing against Benjamin 8 Duveen and
Henry j. Duyeen. other members OF
the arm. They are at present out on
BAH.
The case OF the government against
the ART firm rivals In magnitude that
OF the sugar trust, and In many re-
spects the interest In II is stu wider.
spread. for the Daveens enjoy an In
ternatlonsl reputation as dealers In all
sorts OF antique and artistic wares. 10
fact, Il has been alleged that the case
made 80 great stir 10 England that
projected kDighthood for Joseph Da-
ysen, upon the announcement Of the
Indictment. was withdrawn by King
George
The nFt Of the present month there
was rumor that TIE Duyecns had OF.
fered TO settle The case out OF court by
the payment OF 81 900 600 to the fed
eral authorities. but this was denied
by Wise. and the following statement
was made by Assistant Secretary o.
The Treasury Curtis
The policy Of securing Jail sen-4
lsnccs for rich lawbreakers vii BE-
out 10 the las, letter. The
government ~iil accept no compromise
Dners thar have string tied 10 them
No matter how mach money the Da-
ssen nTsn. o. any cthfr nrm that has
Violated The las. offers 10 pay back.
be government vfll proceed ~ith
prvseca;ions i4st the sane.
w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
HUB STIRRED TO ACTION
Crusade Against Death Traps" is Be
gun by City Officials

Boston. March 2s.--A crusade 10
protect the lives OF employees In the
factories and workshops OF Boston was
begun in practical way by Building
Commissioner Everett yesterday.
He requested the law department 10
proceed against The New York owner
OF the three-story brick building ex-
tending from ITO Bedford street 70 ~
Kingston street.
This is one Of very many buildings
In Boston that have not been provided
with proper means OF egress or
with the necessary fire escapes to In
sure protection 70 the score or more
men and women who are employej
there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
SEEKING CAUSE
AND REMEDY
l0zens Of Investigators Prob.
Ing III, New York Holocaust
LAAAGING EVIDENCE f0IN)

District Attorney says II VIII Be
speedily Acted upon--cIsare, said
TO Have Started Fire Which Has
Caused is2 Deaths Thus FAR
Building lnscequately Equipped
with Safety Devices
New York. March 2s Tho fixing
81 The blame for the loss Of l42 lives
In the Washington square ere OF Sat
nfday has drawn to a focus tho ener-
sies Of the district attorneys staa,
The Ore marshal. the coroner, the
state labor department and Borough
Pretideni McAnaaey OF Manhattan
Dozeas OF investigators have col
iee,ed eytsy scrap OF available in
formation Grand larymen turned
personai pfouers. and an additional
grand jury In formal revolution pre-
seated 10 the court Of general sessions
offered their aid 10 tho district at
icfney and declared tha, someone
shonld De prosecuted for the disaster.
What the pfobers found evidence
that doors nt exits swung inwards.
tie erumRlel W Gre escape IN The air
shaft, the one fire escape blocked by
lron shutters when opeaed, On empty
water tank on the roof. and the prae-
uce prevalent among CATERS Of light
lng cigarels few inmates before quit.
tlng tlme--al this, and what Is yet
10 be ierre,ed cut. viii be placed
speedily before The grand Jury for &C.
ton. District Attorney Whitman an
noanced
TIE tenement house department
summoned owners Of half a dozen
faulty structures TO police court as
preliminary step 70 a iar-reachIag In.
sestigs,ion q tenements one man
vas held fer violating the law. aud
other cases. II was announced. viii
be pressed Fire Marshal Beers sum.
morsd tie proprie;crs Of the Triangle
Vast company and several employees
70 testify at public investigation.
largely to inquire into the ,raih 81 re-.
refts TIA, dours leading 10 Gre exits |
wefe licked
50 faf A. can discover. be- faia |
there has ecvef hesu a Gre drill ia |
lhis isclcry. n ny opinien il voaia /
tale zoo sirls three hours 10 reach the |
street b. tie enc IRE egcape 10 tha,
bailding Nlaet5aits q ne en- /
rloyes casa0l speak English. set /
coald not cad sign ID ylsdlgh o.
Italian pusslag est she ore cs.ts
The ase lnaglhal ssld be was Goa
sinces inai cigasei. llshis3 b. a
cutter snd ihscwa Is Z heap q clip.
Tiags. ssaftee TIE lfs
A rel tf faca f0F sse sufferers Is
beaded By $1,000 deaa,iou from A.
crw Ckrnegt TIE United HcbFes
chaFiSias tle SusirSaa Esbfew Free
buiisi association. eco ether oegsai.
sE';eas ceine 10 ihe fore Win nnaa.
riAl sic
Ttlffs-inree aoales mnsl ~ then
,soFH 81 81 Fent.sreo Is hanaa
'osin. ne uaidsaiisea d TIE chAF tee
ssef fnofEss Twelve gffSgns. most
y item Esgss Ia theiF tesna. are
nEauag 81 tiis ID hesbls2ls
flfss eosttSes tfReTsra tAe East
slne and lhs itAass district rear ,hs
'aeiary yssserdas ane ~ nany more
srs fettdalod ~ iaes5 The "a
leessitss sill - buried 10 sitgle
TyGye, sui sll Be heie a. lers a. pos.
's.s % give rsagfes Aas tissasa ar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
lTALYS UNITY JUBILEE
I, 10 Opened In Persoa by King Vic
ter Emmsngel

Rome. March ~ The celebration
Of the jubilee q Italian unity began
with the formal opening BY King Vic
tnr Emmanuel CT the international arr
exhibition On "Wednesday an indus
trial exhibition viii be begun at Tarin.
where in 1851 Victor Emmanuel II /.
grandfather 81 the present monarch.
assumed the title Of King o. Italy las
Victor Emmanuel ~.
The celebration il offensive TO the
holy see and some o, the less orderly
tried 10 approach the Vatican, but
vsTs iarrst back By TIE police
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
Commissioners Noiice

Ihe undersigned having been appointed
~ the Honorable froiate Court fof The i1s'
tFirt OF Manchester. commissioners, 70 ~.
ceiNc examine aud adjust the claims
aud demands of all persons aTninst the es-
ter ~ snid District deceased and hli claims
exhibited W offset thereto hereby give not.
lee that we ~iit meet FOR tha purpose nfate.
said. al the store 81 u y shaw Ia the
village OF Manchester Center N said District
on the lath day Of September next ffom l
O'Clock Y, ~. until O'Clock Il. NJ. on said
day aud that six months from the lslh day
o. March a, o., lpii, IL the time limited By
said Court fuf said creditors 10 pfescht their
claims 70 as for examination aao allowance.
Dated Al Manchester ibis llth day Of Mar.
A. u. 1911.
II N, SHAW tn
"a. j, FULLER, WA
Cornelius ~ lambert. Administrator
Bennington, W. a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
Commissioners Notice
Estate OF Luther Perry.

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate court for The DIS
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, to re-.
ceiye, examine, and ndiust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate "
Lester Percy, late OF Wlnhaii ia
said District, deceased, aud Mi claims *.
hibited IA Offset thereto, hereby give notice
That We Will meet for the purpose Aforesaid,
ut the store OF n. q. Williams IN the VIZ
laEe OF Bondville IN said District,
on tho sth day Of September next,
from one O'Clock o, III. until four
O'Clock y, N, on said day, and that sin
months from the sth day Of March A. d.,
wi, the time limited by said court for
said creditors 10 present their chains TO us
for examination aud allowance.
Dated at Minhail, this sth day OF
March, A. d., 1911.
II. q. WILLIAMS, lcon
MM, UHISHuLM,
A. v. u. Piper, Administrators, Jamaica.
Vt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
FORCED into
SUBMISSION
China UnTesH,dI Yields 10
Demands Of Russia
iRE ONLY COURSE LEFT OPEN

1
OF Terrltory--Japan Remaining
Neutral, but Only Awaiting Russian
Action, It ls said, to Advance
pekn. March 2s-chIna Is not
prepared TO aniagonize Russia COM
pIelely. and as a resalt OF prolonged
conferences the Chinese foreign Office
mas assured the Russian minister, NJ.
korosioyetz, that China VIII sc-
qaieaco unreseryedly TO the demands
made In the Russian ultimatum con-
corning the provisions OF the treaty
Of 1881.
II is generally considered that there
wac no alternative course, in view OF
chlna's utter unpreparedness for war.
intense interest IS being shown In the
attitude 81 Japan, which has yisioly
bean holding entirely aloof. although
more powerful than ever At pekin.
While the issues between China and
Russia have been almost obliteraied by
the recent series Of ultimatums, and.
Theoretically. insufficient cause for
occupation exists. Russia apparently
fears that she could obtain only paper
promises. which the Chinese would
NOT observe nnleya lnilmidated.
Russians here point out that they
have less now 10 the way Of conees-
sions from China than when the treaty
was sgnea Some sections OF the
legation quarter idicalc Russia for
got following in the frSi instance the
recent example Ke, By Great Britain
Ia occupying territory and awaiting
Chinese readiness 10 discuss the con-
Eegted poiats Bat II is recognized !
thai R9ssia. by falling 10 do this. has
shown that she does 10, possess az
srssaise designs
The Cainege newspapers. which are
Intensely ignorant OF foreign Affairs. |
ara very hostile 10 Grea; Britain.
which they accuse q beginning the
prssen; land grab. and they prophesy
that beth yspan haa France sill no,
ne iosg 10 following SUIT
Reports from iafhin SAY iha, the
Russian railway has refused 10 trans.
port several carloads q arms and am
muniilEa ee2ilaea FOR chiresc gargs-
sons On TIE tFUriisF rrol elsewhere
u ManeLaE.s eeEs ia6.esLeas O.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
TO Be TURNED INTO SOAP
Eastern Factories to Buy Five Hun.
cred Head OF Wild Horses

Ban Bernardino. Cal. March 49, -.
Within few months 500 head OF Wild
horses on the San BernardIno desert
viii have been transferred into cakes
OF soap and be In use In the homes OF
New York and Chicago.
Felipe Quieroz and George Tyler
have contracted with Los Angeles
agents for eastern soap factories for
the sale at IS head Of the mustangs
that now roam the region between
ylctorville and Holcomb Valley
Most Of the horses are scrubs and
useless for anything but cattle driy-
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Mary Lnurctta philips.

Estate OF Mary lnurctta fhiilips'
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the honorable Probate court Tor the DIS
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, 10 70
ceiye, examine. anu adjust the claims and
demands OF ali persons against the estate OF
Mary iauretta Philips, late OF Arlington
IN said District, deceased, and all claims eA'
libited In Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the late residence Of the decedent IN the
town OF Arlington In said district on me
9TH day of september next, from . CLOCK a.
N. until 4 clock 4. NJ on said Gay hiu
that six months from the 9th day OF Mareh,
A. D., 1911. IL the tine limited ny said court
for said creditors TO present thtircinlins TOT
examination and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 9TH day OF Mafeh.
a. H., 1911.
A. IL. BUCK,
A. II. JUDsDN, Com'rs,
IA II. LAW KENCE,)
Truman +. Martin. Executor, Arlington.
Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30

Jaranese readiness to invest South
Manchuria, should the Russian invest
ment In the north assume serious as
pect.
The Pekin Daily News, In an edi-
torial, evidently inspired by the Chi
nese foreign board. declared that
China would not submit to the so.
called aggressions OF various powers.
and that she would not sign away her
national rights, which must be taken
from her. H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
N,al.a@.s3
4 Per Cent.

Dividends ARE declared twice d yesf. VIZ
m Of the fret days u January and July.
according 70 ia@s
All dividends not Withdrawn will b. added
70 the principal and draw Interest a. new
deposits, vheihef tank book 10 presented
OF not.
Deposits mnde on or before the NTH day
% sny nipnth draw Interest from the FIRST
day ~ thai naoAIh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30

This Bank is now allowed to re-.
ceive deposits from any person
without limit, it pays all taxes in the
State on all deposits.
Deposits made not later than the
fifth Of any month will be put on
interest from the First Of the month,
but in January and July, deposits
may be made up TO and including
the tenth with interest from the
First,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-30
WOMEN HELPED
BY DR.. kennedy's Fayorite Rem.
cdy for hldBeys and Liver.

&c. sRg.,.s Disorders ~ waua3 are fas fssaa
'ftSMvvT = EtaesA taf wrksuts3 IN.
hkWf sss.s~syr iNyegas rsnesy :
M tntAgsh hs isr ara ~ waussu d
tI1 ~ hAs fsovrA q gwat s1spa 7eco.
kEGY tesst 80 n taA Atiek vsmsn
ATywY a NAnst s'eart has kiassY irvaAis,
VIZ WkA waha w Iasa ID tas hafk. head.
HI tfha. asrEpagpgs And bt1 a..
En ,IIE iresirs frmgttms Ne Evaneays
,l fAwHiss Eeaeag ht'Ts iAs ki3nsYs
WI saa Liver . "a FtHgety, par.aea
fNt ilffN Ne Hood Aps repaf iageet yAs boo.
HITGJ a., t,gilirg ., shs cssss q glansy,
NySV Lvr, TisoA tna laaaet ,roahlss.
Yer ovvf 81 ypsfs Il las essrysd
sirsiF ehd Esfised tesks, ~ Il 10 a. Aa1rss
fstaray aud has seoA tks isst ~ time, Mrs III
NAtid Kennedy Co. f0naept, n, u faf q ffse
saMfis bottle and saiusbis med4eAl heeksl. Large
hssls sl.c0 at oil aiaGs4s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District OF
Iowa.
In the Matter of George Clement
Masters, Moses Benjamin Mas
tiers, Joseph Richard Masters, indi-
vidually and as co-partners doing
business as Masters Brothers, and
the firm Of Masters Brothers,
Bankrupts.
To the creditors Of George Clement
Masters, Moses Benjamin Masters,
Joseph Richard Masters and the
firm Of Masters Brothers of Nam
chester in the County of Delaware
and District aforesaid:
Notice is, hereby given that on the
10th day Of March, A. D. 1911, the
said George Clement Masters, Moses
Benjamin Masters, Joseph Richard
Masters, individually and as co-part.
ners doing business as Masters
Brothers and the firm of Masters
Brothers We're duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
Of their creditors will be held in the
Court House in Manchester in Della
ware County, in said District ON the
Path day Of March A. D. 1911 at 40
o'clock In the forenoon, at which
time and place the said creditors
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
coLEsBuRe.

This is fine weather, Ell?
The year old baby of Mr.. and Mrs
P. Davis, was buried at Oak Hill Sun
day. The parents have the sympathy
Of all in the loss OF their little one
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Putt were re.
cent visitors at Elkport.
| Mrs. Elmer Funk and little son
went to Waterloo Wednesday to
spend few days with Mrs. Carrie
Funk,
Joe Knee OF Milwaukee is the
guest Of relatives i'm this vicinity.
VIM. Adams, was Dyersville visit.
or the first Of last week.
F. A. Foote went to Des Moines
during the week and Is, expected
home today with the automobile
trucks for the Pottery Company.
George Sampson went 10 Giard
the latter part O. the week, called
there by the death of his wife's
mother. Mrs. Bernhard. She had
been i'll for some time and. Mrs.
Samson has been at Giard helping
TO care for her.
H. ]. kaufman reports bran new
automobile. 1t is dandy.
The remains of Mrs. Frank Ruby,
who died recently at Pittsburg, were
brought to Dyersville for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Gogan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nobel and S. p. Mcmahon
and SON Bert attended the funeral,
which was held Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herman of Elk.
port were here Saturday to see his
mother, who is quite Ill.
The following officers of the Oak
Hill Cemetery association, were elect
ed at their annual meeting last Sat
urday, viz-President, Mrs. Mary
Gull; vice president, Mrs. Emma
Moser; secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. ELLA Dodge;
trustees. Mrs. Stella Phelps, Mrs.
Alice Smith and w. s. Page. The
proceeds from the dues, dinner and
supper were $48.35.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
Jay Barr was Hopkinton visitor

jay Barr was a Hopkinton visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. M. F. Leroy visited with
friends at Dubuque Monday.
Lewis Heintz and Earle Evans
are Waterloo visitors today.
Strawberries have made their APP
pearance on the local market
Lawrence Hollister is at home
from Chicago Heights, Illinois.
Il. L. Coon left for Formau,
North Dakota, Friday on a business
"trip.
Mir. and Mrs. E.. e. Gildner are
visiting with friends at Waterloo to-
day.
Arthur Hadley of Greeley visited
in this city Sunday with Harry c..
Seeds.
! John d. Thompson of Lamont
was a business visitor in this city
Friady.
Rev. p. H. Ryan OF Lawler, Iowa,
visited with friends in this city We'd
nesday.
/ Joseph B. Evers was a guest at
the home of his parents at Hopkinton
Sunday. *
| Mayor A. D. Long was a business
visitor at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
Monday.
4 Miss Vina Brazelton of Ryan
, was a guest of friends in this city
Saturday.
4 e. j. Carpenter lef4 for Presho,
South Dakota, Monday evening on a
business trip.
| Mrs. Earle Davis and Mrs. Ray
Durham are visiting with friends at
Dubuque to-day.
THE annual Spangler feast will be
given at the county poor farm on
next Saturday, March Is.
| Nelson Atwater was business
visitor at Kansas City, Missouri, the
latter part of last week.
! Bernie Belknap, of Detroit, Michi-
gan, is visiting with friends in this
city, a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Pnetony.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
tie spent Tuesday with friends

tie spent Tuesday with friends at
Arlington. ~
A. W. sackett is slowly gaining
from an attack Of grippe.
g. o. Miller OF Arlington called ON
friends in town Friday ON his way
home from the buttermakers' con.
yention at Dubuque.
Miss Pansy Griffin spent Monady
in Dubuque.
Mrs p Malmgrem and son Edwin
were Manchester callers Tuesday.
Hurrah! For what? The medicine
show which will take place at the
opera house all next week. The PEG.
pie are very much excited to think
that Delaware cam sport" show
Come and have good time. Admis.
sion 10 cents.
The ladies OF the M. E. Church will
serve dinner at the home Of Mrs. j
NJ. Kingsley Thursday, March Is
Everybody is most cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15

Dubuque. Am elaborate dinner and
supper were served and the day and
evening We're spent in a thoroughly
delightful social way the hours being
taken up by various forms Of enter
tainment that go to make very
pleasant tine. During the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. MulvehiN We're the re-
cipients of handsome Norris chair
which was presented tn them by thu
guests. After IN excellent time spent
by all Pre- sent, the self-inyited
guests departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulvehill all possible success in their
new home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
DELAWARE.

f
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mittlestad,
transacted business, in Dubuque Wed
lmesday.
Hans Anderson and Miss Lenf
Madison of Waterloo spent Snnda,
and Monday with Mrs. Elfreda And
erson and children.
A farewell party was given ON Mr.
and Mrs. e. A. Colson Tuesday. A
large crowd of friends and neighbors
were present and all reported a fine
time.
Miss Pansy Griffin spent Sunday
i. with friends in Earlville.
i Mn. and Mrs. ]. c. Nieman and
family attended the Nieman and
Yelden wedding i'm Earlville Wednes
day.
Miss Fena Nave left Thursday fol
Raymond, S. D., where she will be
employed in a store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Goats attend
ed Rebekah lodge In Delhi Tuesday
evening.
Miss Della Willard spent a few
hours with home folks Saturday.
The Swedish aid society which was
held at the Carl Manson home Thurs.
day, March 9, was called one of sue,
cess and about $50 was taken in.
Miss Gertrude Nieman of Delhi
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. C. Nieman.
]. S. Spaulding and daughter were
Manchester callers Saturday.
Mrs. p Malmgrem was seriously in
jured Wednesday by the barn dool
blowing shut ON her. Her niece, Misc
Hattie Goranson is assisting her with
her household duties during her Ill
mess,
Mrs. G. Benson and daughter Hat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-15
The LOCAL news
WSYHE WEEK.
WHAT MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
REVIEW and FORECAST OF EVENTS
Items of a Personal and General
Nature Picked Up About
Town.

Mrs. G. w. Miller and daughter,
Miss Maybelle, visited with friends
Sc Dubuque Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh Clemens and Mrs. R.
D. Graham and Miss Helen were Du-
buaue visitors Saturday.
Mrs Donald Earnist of Cedar
Rapids visited her mother, Mrs. Ida
Snowden, in this city last week.
Miss Mable Webber went to
Minneapolis, Minnesota, Thursday
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Deputy Auditor ]. B. Evers re
turned home Wednesday from q
business trip to Isabelle, South Da
kota.
MIR. and Mrs. T. S. Doty. who
have been spending the winter al
Bonnell, Florida, are exected home
next week
j. H. Strickland and family have
rented the Scott cottage, ON Tams
street and will take possession ii
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Meyers, who
have been at Hammond, Louisiana
for severe. weeks, returned home
las. Friday night.
Roy Todd, who is clerk in one o
the, hotels at Winnebago, Minnesota
visited with relatives and friends il
this city last week.
Miss Jennie Violet left this morn
ing for Grundy Center, where sh
has accepted position in milli
merry store in that city.
Miss Neva Hearn of Montice:l
visited with friends in this city Sun
day, guest at the home of he
cousin, Miss Pauline Oliver.
Mrs. Elihu Todd departed Fri
d9y morning for Altmont, Kansas
FIR several weeks visit with rela
tises and friends in that city.
Mrs. Edith Byw.ter CT M. Nor
rs, I,lincts, arrived in this city Wed
nesday for a visit at the home G:
her mother, Mrs. l.. b. Durham.
H. B. Hersey departed Monda!
for Owego, New York, where he ex
pets to remain for several weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
M. H. Wiliiston deearted Mon
day morning for Seattle, Washing
ton, where he will spend the sum
mer looking after his property inter
ssts. 81