davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1912.
DOPERS ACTIVE IN WASHINGTON

doping of foods was not in sympathy with the Taft administration. When Dr. Wiley alluded to the petitioners as "dopers'' it looked like a free-for-al fight. When objection was made tc the use of the epithet "dopers, pr Wiley consented to withdraw tha1 term if he could substitute "manufac. poison manufacturers angriiy demand ed to know whom Dr. Wiley repre- scented, and he replied: "One Ameri often.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
How The Tariff Works On Woolen Dress Goods Pay $1O for $4.87 In
 Value
By Clyde H. Tavennerl

(By ClyQe H. TaVenner.)
 Washington, March 29-When a wo- man purchases $10 worth of woolen dress goods, $4S7 Of that $1O repre- sents the value of the goods and the remaining s5.13 of the $1O the amount of the tariff. In other words, should the purchase be made in England where there is no tariff on woolens the woman would receive the same amount and quality of dress goods foI &.S7 that she pays $1O for in this country.
 This is. because of the Payne-A1- drich ad valorem tariff rate of 105 per cent. When the Democrats came into power in the House of Represen- tatives they framed a bill which would reduce the tax on woolens nearly 4( per cent The Senate passed a sim liar bill. President Taft vetoed the bill. which prevented cheaper and bet ter woolens to American consumers The Democratic majority of the House now presents the bill again.
 President Taft vii have less excuse to veto the bill than before. He de- clared on the first occasion that a certain tariff board had not made it's report, and that to permit a reduc- tion of the duties might make it inn possible for the woolen manufacturers to protect their workingmen.
 uc tdIih OOdIu ISPOAL Jo5lAuCo c downward revision of the woolen schedule. Then since the President vetoed the wool bill there has been a strike of the textile workers at Law renee, Mass. which has revealed be- yond argument and beyond contradic- tion that the woolen trust magnates have been fooling the public all the time. The strike of the $6, $7 and $8 a week men. women and children in the woolen mills brought to light the fact that while the mill owners have been declaring they were protecting their workers with fair wages and de- cent working conditions, they have been paying them starvation wages and treating them almost like anil malS.
 The last leg has been knocked from under the wool tax argument, and President Taft has no excuse left to explain a veto of the Democratic downward revision wool bill. The President vetoed the first wool bill not for the welfare of either consumers or woolen mill workers, but at the behest of the millionaire woolen trust owners who contributed to his campaign fund. If he vetoes the newly introduced wool bill it will be for the same reason, and the people will so understand it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
ADORNMENTS FOR
 GOWNS.

A Tunic or Cuirasse is nearly enough for a whole gown with little other trim ming. Never were more gorgeous trappings shown in silver and gold lace, jew eled nets and heavy effective faces. The influence of the Dunbar appears even in the apparel of American women.
 Bands and deep Edges are in antique gold or silver. Applications are in every shape, color and quality of material.
 Exclusive designs in Bands and Motifs for use under the yelled gowns.
 Yokes, Collars and Panel ings ready to insert.
 Lace and Trimming Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
BURDICk
 AND BLY AT POLES IN
 THIS CITY ALL NEXT WEEK

Lester Burdick, George Finklestone and George By, three local boys who are very we'll known and popular about town, are more than making good in their vaudeville venture which began about three weeks ago, and will appear as part of the bill at Polls next week, which is ''club week" at the vaudeville playhouse.
 Under the name of The Tune-F>ull have met with enthusiastic receptions in Hartford, Springfield and Water bury, and are sure of receiving a great welcome from their friends here next week. Included in their act are some of the catchiest of the rag time and popular songs, and es- pecialIy two new compositions by George Ffnklestone, When a Do- Right Woman Loves a Do-Right Man." and Keep Your Eye Peeled Sharp for a Nice Little Girl"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

Drug makers and druggists agents 66ppeared before the pure food board
 2n Washington and asked for permls- s8ion in certain cases to take the skull <6nd cross bones sign off off bottles poisonous preparations. kyvath the deaths head label off the Ehottle, the druggists might do more Business Imagine the chagrin of the
 lopers when in the midst of their sargument, in walked Dr. Harvey w.
 :z4Tfley, who resigned from the public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
INVESTIGATING QUARTER METERS

money, and are asphyxiated in conse- quence.
 The company asserts that the quar- ter meter is no more dangerous than the other kind, and gives this method of distributing gas such a recon mendation as creates the impression that New Haven people cry for the quarter kind.
 The principal objection to the quarter meter in Bridgeport has been the increased liability of houses con- taining them to be visited by sneak thieves. Undoubtedly such meters are more dangerous in use than the ordinary type.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

The New Haven Board of Health is 15nvestigating the quarter gas meter to f6scertain if it's use in the city of New >Haven ought to be continued. The Rction of the board is based upon the Through a quantity of gas too small 10 keep the lights going, but enough 8o destroy life. This happens when - quarter has been inserted, and the Bmount of gas paid for is about ex-
 hausted.
 E It is claimed that frequently house. lholders forget the limit has been Heached, neglect to put in additional
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
A COLD, LA GRIPPE,
 THEN PNEUMONIA

Is too often the fatal sequence, and coughs that hang on weaken the sys- tenn and lower the vital resistance. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable medicine that stops the cough promptly by healing the cause; soothes the infiamed air passages and checks the cold. Keep always on hand. Re fuse substitutes. l.. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
FraternilieS

Upwards of 100 members and guests of John F. Rogers Council, K. of c. attended an open meeting last evening when Frank M. Buckley, su- perintendent of schools in Ansonia, delivered an address on "Education in Democracy" MT. Buckley spoke Interestingly on the history of the development of present. systems of education throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

GREAT BARGAIN SALE At 8c---AH 1Oc Hardware Articles now Sc. -Padlocks. Rules, Bits. Braces, Squares, Hammers, Hatchets, Chis- els, Bolts, Hinges, Spring Hinges Doon Knobs and Locks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shelf Brackets Table Brackets Broilers, Strain CTS, Carpet Beaters, Lamp Globes and Chimneys, Gas Burners and Globes, Upright and Inverted Mantles, doz- en Buttons, dozen pairs Heel Plates and hundreds of other articles that you always pay 10c for. At 3c---Rubber Return Balls. com- plete with elastic and ring. At 5c---Bag with 150 Marbles. At 5Oc---New case Mems Balbriggan Underwear, celebrated Otis goods. This is the first of our Spring Un- derwear to arrive.
 At Sc---Spectacles, Eye Phases and Auto Goggles.
 At 39c--.Roller Skates with Back Strap and Iron Wheels. At 8c---3 and ft.lengths Gas Tubing. At 39c---Card Game of Baseball; reg ular price soc.
 At 9Sc---Very large new stock of House Dresses and Wrappers. These have just come. New fresh goods and the best lot we have ever had. At 9Sc---Celebrated Universal Meat Chopper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
PARASOLS.

The latest quips of fashion Tn color and style.
 Embroidered Pongees and Linens, white and natural.
 Silks in stripes and ribbon fancies, Changeab1es in all combinations, Fringed Nov cities and all the Elmer aid" and "Magpie" fashions. Wide stripes in white and black with velvet borders.
 Moderately priced.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

Self f-knowledge, self reverence and
 self control, he said, were the basis
 of good citizenship. Not only tho
 education of the three "R's but that
 of the three "H's'', the head, the hand
 and the heart, must be considered.
 Other features of the meeting were songs by Patrick Roland and Charles Canning, and addresses by District
 Deputy George T. Kelly and Grand
 Knight Frank Brennan.
 The 18th anniversary of the institu-
 tion of P. T. Barnum lodge, K. of F.,
 was appropriately observed last even
 ing by an entertainment and ban Quet. A delightful program was pre- scented. Arrangements were made by the following committee: Chancellor Commander Peter Burns. J. Wilde. E. Cave, J. Cave, Graham Wilfrid, Hoah
 Lee, Jr., T. J. Harvey, and w. c. Baer.
 woodlawn council, R. A., of New York city will send its degree team to a meeting of Seaside council tnis
 evening when the Dorchester ritual of the order will be exemplified. A
 social session after the regular meet ing will mark the closing of the grand lodge year. Grand Regent Barclay of
 New Haven, accompanied by his staff, is expected.
 c. A. Glossner. "A Ontario St., Roch- ester, N. Y, has recovered from long and severe attack of kidney trouble, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case, he says: q am only sorry I did not learn soon- CT of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few days time my backache completely left me and I felt greatly improved My kidneys became stronger, dizzy spells left me and was no longer an- moved at night. I feel 100 per cent. better since using Foley Kidney
 Pills.' l.. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
HANDKERCHIEFS. Dainty Novelties for East

Dd1I1Cy NOVeIIIeS TOT EdSC- CT remembrances, fine linen with colored embroidery and colored bands.
 Popular prices.
 Initials in entirely new de- signs for either women or men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

FAIR WEEK.
 The Closing Days Programme for the Concert Saturday Evening. March, A1exanders Ragtime Band Irving Berlin Impromptu, Serenade Op. 16, No. Rubenstein The Red Widow Selections Gebest Ouartette, Sweet and Low'' with Orchestra Flute Solo, Chant du Rossigno1 Fipovski
 JOHN DE STEFANO Duet, Selected
 MRS. MARTIN, MRS. HAYES Popular Songs, (a) Ragtime Violin Irving Berlin
 (b) Everybody's Dont It Now
 Irving Berlin 6 Valse The Siren Leo Fall Soprano, Song of Thanksgiving Allison
 MISS SMITH 7 Trio, 70 Lovely Night" with Orchestra
 Tales of Hoffman Offenbach Dance Red Rose Rag Weinrich 9 Idyle, In the Shadows Finke Quartette, There's One Love Dearly Haw1ey 10 Duet Flute and Cello, Elephant and Fly Klng Alto, The Danza Chadwick
 MRS. HUISE IT The Quaker Girl, Selections Monkton Quartette, De Coppah Moon," with Orchestra
 Shelley 12 Two Step, Hippodrome 1912 Klein The decorations in the Japanese room are all for sale.
 Screens, $4.oo and SAYS Lanterns, 50 and $1.oo. Lacquered Tables, $I.75. Table Screens, so cts
 Japanese Prnts 25 and so cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
R RADf0RD B.SM M!IH
1O72 Main St. DEPARTMENT STORE, 89 Fairfield Ave
 STORE SCARCE ARTICLES" AND

} SCARCE ARTICLES" AT PAYS CAR FARE SATURDAY At 9Sc---New lot Mems Umbrellas 2s inches. Very handsome handles. Will also put our $1.25 ones into this lot for Saturdays Sale. Take your choice at 9Sc. At 58c---Special lot very fine Elm broidered Night Dresses, worth 75c and $1.00. At 1c---Childs' Collapsable Drinking Cups. You will wonder how 1t can be made for a penny. At 5c---Best Baseballs at price in city.
 At 29c---Lot Hat Scarfs worth soc. At 79c---New Kid Gloves for Easter. We don't charge you a dollar for these.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. M. ONLY At 3Ac---Our splendid yard wide Cheese Cloth. At 3A---Best Merrimac Light Prints. Just had notice of another advance in Prints. Still selling them at this At 4hc---Best Dark Prints. Large new lot. At 4Ac---Big assortment Challies. At 6Ac-.-Special lot White Check Muslin and Diminty. At 7Ac---Lot of our Shilling Dress Ginghams. At SAc-.-Our Striped Bed Ticking. At 9Hc---Special lot Pillow Cases worth 121hc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29
MEMS WEAR.

MEMS WEAR. Negligee Shirts, new and choice designs at $1.oo, $1. 50 and $2.oo.
 Pajamas of fine Madras, $I.5o, $2.oo and $3.oo.
 Easter Neckwear in enor- nous variety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-29

DIR. EDWIN F. BOWERS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
WATER METER QUESTION.
Editor G. A. Newett OF lshpemins or
fers Hancock Advice.

Geo. 4. Newett of the lshpcmine
Iron ore discussed the water metel
question in last Saturdays issue of
his paper. Here's his advice to Han
cock.
There's an awful time up in Han
cock over the proposition To meter the
water.
You're wrong. you fellows who OBJ
.iect to the plan.
There's nothing in the presentation
that it will he against the poor man
1T will favor him.
1--WE know all about it here in lsh-
leming, because we have been through
il all.
The poor man gets his water for
less money than he paid before the
meter was introduced.
And we save millions OF gallons oi
water formerly wasted
Every man here who has water pu'
into his place asks that meter be In
stalled Immediately. as he recognizes
that il is economy fo" him To have it.
and we all have it.
"rhis talk that IL interferes with
the rights of anyone. or that it viii
add tn the cost of living, Is bosh
Let Hancock send committee t.
Ishpeming to investigate. They can
learn al about it In n few hours
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
Hancock Department

Mass-choir. Lambiiiotte's mass In
-.
Oncrtory-"Adeste t'idclis," Altar
Boys choir
March Solenelle" f. Ketterer.
The chldren's mass will be cele-
hratcd in the morning at o'clock.
The program tor this will be as fol-
lows:
Hymn-"Glory BE 10 God full
choir.
"aark to the Tidings," quartcttc aud
chorus.
Sing. q We Heavens lAmlnn
Harmon and chorus.
Prince of Peace" Louise Balcohi
and chorus.
Star of Bethlehem" Olive O'Rourke
and chorus.
GLORY to God in The Highest TITO
and chorus.
Organist Elsie Leonard.
Cornet Charles Balconi
Observation-Disclosures Berlancion
Violns-,Ioseph tiasson tlufcd
Mitchell and Archie Mayotte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
HANCOCK BaeviTlES.

George Osborn of the 500 is here
visiting friends over Christmas.
The Hancock Mannerchor Lyra an
nounces concert and dance To bc
given Oh New Years eve in the Ger
mania hall in Hancock.
Louis Barrett has gone to WaverlcN
Iowa to spend the holidays with his
brother Paul Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Johnston md son
have gone to Greenville. Ohio, - spend
the holidays.
Mrs Simon Fisher has gone to Chi
cago To visit.
Gus Jasberg, son of j. H. Jashcrg
has arrived home from the NJ a. 6. to
spend the holidays. George Jasberg
is back from Northwestern University
also.
Miss Jean Scott James Smith, John
Campbell and Wilbert Goldswor,hy
from the University of Michigan are
home for the holidays.
Rev. w. j Banner of Port Huron
n former pastor of the First NJ r.
church here, has sent gift of $25 to
be applied on the church debt.
Richard Broad. student at the
University of Michigan Engineering
department, has returned for the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gates hat"
gone to waterford. Ohio, for the holt
days.
! l.. T.. Ives has arrived ia the copper
country To spend the holidays NJ the
home Of 4. J. Scott.
An elaborate Christmas program
was given last evening at the Baptist
chucrh Ivy the Sunday school.
Ed. Kotila has gone to Mill Mine
Junction. where he will enter the EN-
ploy of the Copper Range
Dean Goodsole has returned from
Ann Arbor for the holidays
Howard runkey Is here from HID
bling for a short Christmas visit
Or. John Tamblyn is home from
seattle for short visit over the holi-
DAYS. Dr. rambiyn denied the report
that he was going to play hockey u
Duluth with Joe Linder's team.
Mrs. Al Palmer has returned froit
St Joseph. where she visited relatives
Tor the past six weeks.
Mike Culliney has arrived from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
iMposToR is ARRESTED.
Bov Represents Himself as Agent Fo'
Boy Scouts.

a boy called on number Of Han
cock merchants yesterday afternoon,
representing himself as being an agent
for the boy scouts of Houghton ana
Hancock. and asked that the merch-
ants contribute toawrds u fund which
the scouts were raising TO provide
Christmas for the needy
A number of merchants contributed
when finally after one had given D.
the agent called again and asked u
further contribution, saying that they
had not collected enough to supply
everyone. The boy also represented
that he had seen Mayor Dodge ana
that the mayor had endorsed his work
thinking that there might he some
thing to his story, the merchant calieo
the mayer up and was told the boy
was nm impostor and asked that he 10
held until the police could take charge
of the case. \ struggle followed, tw'
men having all they could do to ho',
the boy until the police arrived. IL Il
understood that second boy was I'm
plicatcd by the first in the case
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24

replaced upon the pay-rolls OF the
said city. in consideration OF the man7
long years of faithful and honest ser
vices which The has rendered the city
and has always discharged his duties
in competent and faithful manner:
and therefore we believe that he is
entitled under civil service rules to "A
prior consideration over others who
have served shorter time in the
city's employ. Upon your inability To
re-instate Mr.. Scott. we request Il
special meeting be called of the com :.
mon council and take action upon
the matter"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
LAURIUM
SKATING PARTY PLANNED.
Hockey Team To Entertain Friends al
PaIestrs Jan. Fl.

The members of the Calumet Cres-
skating and dancing party to he given
at the Palestra of Laurium on Tues
day evening, Jan. u. The G. a H..
band will furnish music for this occa-
sion and it is expected it will prove
one of the most enjoyable social func
tions of the winter season. The pro-
ceeds will go towards financing tn"
team at the opening of the season.
one of the special features which has
been arranged for is an exhibition OF
fancy skating by Manager Burke AMI
there will also he a May pole dance.
something that has never before been
attempted here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
Is A EAVoRITE SPOT.

Matt Kekola was found drunk this
after he had been sobered up was
taken 10 Justice Eichkern's court and
given small fine. The rear of the
city hall seems to be favorite spot
for DRINKS as this is the second man
found asleep there inside oe week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
PETITION TO COUNCIL.
Hancock Residents Want Scott Put
Back on City Force.

\ petition has appeared on the
streets addressed To the common
council of the city and to the general
asking that Alexander scott
recently discharged by the general
manager owing to an alleged lack oil
work. he placed again on the city force
az soon as possible.
The petition is as follows:
"To the honorable mayor ana gen
eral marager Of the city of Hancock;
We. the undersigned members o'
the board of aldermen of this city OF
Hancock. respectfully petition tha
Alexander Scott be re-instated an'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
ANNUAL MEETING SOON.

Notices are out for the annual meet.
ing of the Laurium Park association,
January Officers will be- chosen and
other matters will BE- disposed al. The
association has just had a very sue
reSsful season
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24

Clinton, Ind. to spend the holidays
with his family in Hancock.
Miss Elsie Drittler "a student at the
University of Michigan, has arrived
home for the holidays.
Charles \. Tucker left HancocN
yesterday for Eagle Harbor TO assume
his now duties as head of the Eagle
Harbor life saving station, succeediDS
the late Capt. Ocha.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24

Miss Margaret Hoatson OF Pewaoc
street has returned from Alma Coz
lege To- spent the holidays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
MAKES CLEAN GETAWAY.

The Laurium police officers are un.
able To locate Bernardo V. Nranich.
who is wanted in Justice Armits
court on the charge of assaultiug
Louis Y. Grannia. and striking him
on the head with a dinner pail, inflict-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24

Miss Aliecn Canfield mas re'uri'e''
from the Marquette Norman Tor Tue
Christmas season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
MAKING DISTRIBUTIONS.

The ommittocs IN charge of the
Laurium NJ. L. Sunday school christ
mas effort are maklag their disirihu-
ton to the poor today. About - baa-
l,ets viii be handed out IN all, besides
a number of articles ot wearing ap-
rarel whish have been contributed
from time 10 time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
OLD SOLDIERS ELECT.
w. n. Mason Retained as Head ot
Stiles Post, G. A. ".


The members of H. u. stiles post
veterans of the Grand Army ct tar
Republic. have elected the following
officers At their last meeting:
Commandcr-W III. Mason
:. V. Commander-John Ralph
J. V. Commandcr-H. Il. Rogers
Surgeon-Chris Bromer.
Chaplain. w. Wyckoit
officer of the day--George johnston
officer of the guard-Chris Millcr'
Adiutant-Charlcs Smith.
Sergeant maioi-A. j. Scott.
Quarter master sergeant-W illlam
Childs
Delegate to Dept. Encampment-J
W. Wyckoif
Alternate-Charles Beatty.
The members also voted to aiteh'
the address To he given at Grace W. ~
church by the pastor on Feb. y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24
SPECIAL MUSIC
TO Be PROVIDED
St. joseph's and st. Patricks to
Have Midnight Masses

Special music will he provided III
both of the Hancock Roman 'athollc
churches tomorrow, the ser\ ices De
ginning at midnight tonight with
ma sses AT both churches. The Calh"-
lie churches will he the only Hancock
churches to have services tomorrow
with the exception of the 81. George "
chapel. where services viii he hei"
during the day. At St Patrick $
church the masses will begin at mid
night tonight The altar boys ana th"
regular vested choir of % voices wiz
render the following music;
hymn, "The Beautiful star, Altai
Boys.
I.ambillotte's mass, choir
Ohiertory. Knoel.
Solo and auartette. Mrs. j, Mco'la'h
Il J. Keils, ollie Carrigan, j. loone\'
Hymn, "Adests Fidells,' altar boys
assisted by J WINNER, bass and 1 ~
Wiesen, tenor.
Cbildren's mass will he celebrated at
40 o'clock with special musical at'
commandments by the hiSh schoo' VI
chestra. Selection will he SUNK i''"'
uanders Messiah" ana tl'l'S'" >
"yenite Adoremus." The final mass u
the day will he celebrated AZ
o'clock.
At St. Joseph's Church
An equally elaborate service WIZ
Hath
held at St Josephs Roman 'a'n',''
church commencing with midnigh'
NUS tonight, The program for TINS
service will be AS follows
Hym-"Behold ! BRING You ''''
Tidines." ]. y. North
Chorus-"Gloria in EXCUSES
Boys choir.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-24

ing a serious wound. 1t is believed
the man wanted has made good his
escape.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs Potter sockman and
daughter. Miss Ethel, and Miss Lulu
Mont will leave Monday evening for
an extended trip 10 New York City,
Boston, and Washington. ID. G.
MIR. George Eawards has resigned
as track fors man Tor the local electric
Hallway conpany alter several years
Of service.
Mrs. Mossbrook and Miss Leah
Teuscher Of Columbia street wont to
Mt. Vernon this morning to attend
the Sychar camp meeting. Newark
American Tribune.
Mrs. William J. Russell and son.
william, Of Topeka, Kan, and Mrs.
Corbin Ellis of Kansas City, Mo-, are
making an extended visit with rela.
.tives In Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Willard O'Brien and daughter
have returned from a FIVE weeks visit
In Orrville. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Charles Fields and
daughter Of that city who will be their
guests.