davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19

Buyit now. ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Is almost certain to
Be needed before the summer IS over. Buy
It nov and be prepared for such an eneF-
eency. For sale BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-19


5.sg s 6. g g :.
- IS
.s..1- ~ q fS,4s 9
- ~ Iis se1.l 81
tbo1sal1ts vcl6 l,1d Ioured @ az
itend.
VgaEn Coltes1s Nle.--sl.l.
4g0 coed h11ll I3lees en- ~ s.
running eyents eEe nels = ~ II. ~
.slseL .asl2a ~ - ~, -, ,.1,S4iS-
- :. - -. 49, 8, ~, ~, ana 81 s
~ ,f.teresriuq- rue 2:1z. pace vas
quite exciting. ave hepts being neees-
Say 70 reach q deceio5I between
I1s5Iley's Genet t!ae fs'SoEifs, ana ls9ss
s5toufs major 54l''e 81, sa9en 1 ~,
lose o9E : s.s.sSsS s.,S =. z 80 oTSsrs
- .,tiss ttsy,,1
I,55ttiT1s ass5oSfas ION S.gral 1 uIliver,
3 Flint. lsGich., Ras required 70 prove
the Identity Of tAfs g0rse. in default
Of which the first money win be given
TO Sweetheart The leadins horses
were cloSe ~ tkle lsst neat u tlt
pace .senssi.;. $50. g. Pace
,-s,s. 4 800 ~
49,, ~ $500. :. nos 3
So -. ~ b-otber
, e.2l'.-,,.. ~ 1e+on+1 3 (.
47S-Is..s. 1850 nv
80 So. : 49, 49,. fsosnelI.
49, -, 49, 80 49, ma
Sr -..-.s.l ~ 41e1 (
I 4. Vs,, ! bv Naw+on
- :. "a, = Pbodes fsn+-
-. 19bo,5e.I .
$1,000 sS4s1sls, - ~ W.
$780, ssSro1 :. 80 Tzsrm
15Etas 3. M
Il 49, = -ssll--esS 3 2
n 80" c;,;,,s. ~ - Nv
i 49,. a Teton
SsaussI 49,
49, 2 As
tonl a.I 2.16
@ - - 80 - purse 800
- 80 - - 80 600 90. ~
- ol1S A.-- Si,,- ~ weayer
S2lLA .a1s' 60 - ~. r,l,o4 Ir:cb
ESQwaEo NuASsA' :
OGullVeEl - r4Id-o
E9steeng.l'. = $50 -. - 49, 49,
eene' " :, !2e,-l ,
Etl4ce'.Ooa .. g. - $3.50 D.
=. 9t0" 2 .
lVv4lsn1 ~ Rod
b +l, NNl 4ss. u 1-,.s s,. p1.tts-
Aonl' I $3.50. :
DuEs' y :. 49, - con
fsoseieal , vls1oL $3.50, :. - - -
qoesor. E ZOO, 80 sS1' 4
iuLupus' y $1,000 ~ IsF;re
lun9's e.. y; ,.'' Nv r,astIe
:. r. ,, slSssll.lS-A' ~ s !
N-ALcNv iAAist..l9l go
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-23

Along with the, late develop
ments in China, one may expect.
almost anything ofthe slart-eyed
folk, but most people will be sur
prised to learn that in San Fran
cisco there is a Chinese girl who
practices dentistry and very
successfully, too, since her chair
is always filled and. her 'timeis en-
gagged for weeks ahead.
DR.. Leong is a graduate'of the
College of Physicians and Sur
geons and the. only Chinese wo-
man practicing dentistry. She
has her romance, too. When.
young she was taken'in charge.by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-23

cation. Now the benefactress Isl
getting old and her Chinese pros
tege supplies the home and funds
Dr. Leong says that the Chinese
have good teeth and take excel
lent care of them, scrubbing them
several times daily with a sort of
miniature scrubbing brush. They
have a tongue scraper," too,
which. they use upon awakening
in morning to freshen the taste.
Chinese have larger teeth than
Caucasians, DR.. Leong has found,
in trying to get artificial ones for
her patients. She speaks English
perfectly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-23

in San
Her
cong a
ed hers
ic edu-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
NEW SHOP SOURCE OF JOY
Result of Months of Planning
by Hayiland q Co. s Manager.

The opening OF Haviland Co.'S ne"
shop. at No. II East S6th street, has been
a great source OF Joy to lovers OF beauu'
full things throughout the city. Arthur
Veel Rose, the company's manager and
pottery expert, we'll known here ana
abroad, has spent many months planning
the arrangement Of the shop. and he is
being heartily congratulated by al!
visitors on the wonderful result.
The beautiful things with which he had
TO work are attractIvely displayed. The
show rooms on the first and second floors
are the only ones to be opened this week
They are hung with rich red tapestry
specially designed and executed IN
France, and the soft carpet is OF the
same rich red.
Long tables extend the length OF the
room. and they are broken by dull green
pedestals, upon which are placed beauti-
full bronzes, unusual bits OF sixteenth CEN
fury wood sculpture and famous bits OF
pottery. At the sides Of the room are
cases inclosing arrangements OF the WORK
of Lalique, the Jeweller who WORKS IN
glass; small marbles. and especially valu-
able pieces of crystal and Ivory. the
rooms are lighted by an indirect system
which is most effective,
Besides a varied display of "Haviland
china" all from the compsny's factories
at Limoges. there Is wonderful c3iec'
ton OF Sevres and a large assortment OF
English crystal. all I'm exclusive patterns
controlled by this house alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
WHEN SHE WILL, SHE WILL
Court Can't Compel Wife to
Live with Husband.

Harry Bodenstein failed In the Supreme
Court yesterday 10 recover from William
rsaacs, uncle of his wife, any part OF the
s25, 900 he asked for the alleged alienation
of her affections. Bodenste!n alleged IL
was because OF the rich defendant that
Mrs. Bodenstein left him, took their child
along and refused to return to him. The
Jury took about Ave minutes TO come back
to tho courtroom with a verdict In favor
OF Isaacs. .
It was In this case that Justice Blan-
chard placed n higher value on the wife
who left her husband and did not return
10 him than on the wife who made
habit OF leaving her husband and then
returning to him. The court also COM
mented on the queerness of wives who,
knowing the ways Of their husbands. yet
went back, only TO find they had not re-
formed at all.
The testimony in the case showed that
Isaacs had given employment to the hus-
band Of his niece. In his charge TO the
jury Justice Blanchard got on the record
some more OF his philosophy regarding
women. He said: There is no power in
the State OF New York that can compel a
woman to live with her husband. AS a
matter OF fact, when woman will, she
will; and when she won't. she won't, ana
that's the end OF IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

forth. Overflow meetings will be held
all around the square, and flying squad
ron OF twenty-four decorated automobiles
will turn back up Broadway TO catch
the theatre crowds"
The parade is due TO reach Union Square
at 10 o'clock. and is expected 10 keep the
town awake until curfew rings on the
Great White Way.
Everybody IL invited to join the cele-
bration. People who have never heard
OF suffrage until now, who feel they'd
like TO march tonight. need only be at the
appointed place at 7:l5 o'clock No special
costume is required, though the parade
hat" is preferred TO the latest Partisan
millinery.
A host OF young girls and men will
swarm about the starting point. distrib-
utng the stoles OF yellow muslin upon
which the committee is depending for the
pictorial effect. Lantern sellers and can
die bearers will be on hand also.
The busiest and most enthusiastic per-
son in New York last night was r. C..
Beadle. secretary Of the Mems League for
Equal Suffrage. the society which IL cred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
SUFFRAGISTS RAP WILSON
Displeased Because He Failed
to Answer Their Questions.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Trenton, y. j. Nov. S.-Failure on the
part OF President-elect Wilson TO answer
a telegram and letter sent him IN, NO
vember. 1911. by Mrs. Mary l.. GAVIN OF
East Orange. resulted in criticism OF the
Governor To-day by members of the New
Jersey Womens Suffrage Association III
session at the State House. The letter
and telegram in question contained re-
quests that Governor Wilson state MS
Views on women suffrage.
Mrs. Phoebe =. Scott. Of MontcIair
chairman Of the programme committee,
read a COPY Of a letter which she mao
sent Yesterday to Governor wilson IN
the communication Mrs. Scott SAID that
the annual gathering OF the organization
would be held today and added: our
politics is non-partisan, our purpose
larger democracy. VIII you not IeCo5-
niZe US at this time?
. This communication had not been an
swered by the Governor either WhlCn
was not overpleasing TO the members OF
the twenty-seven suffrage organizations
Of the state, with IA membership OF i Wv
who were represented at the gathering,
Nominations were made to-day. AT the
election, which will take place tomorrow,
the following ticket will be chosen! res 'nI :.
dent, Miss Lillian Feikert, Plajnheid !;
vice-presidents. Miss Mary l.. GAVIN
East Orange; Miss Helen Eppencott, nv
erton: Miss Elinor Geohardt, Clinton re-
cording secretary, Mrs. L, L., Penrose'
Nor clair: corresponding secretary, MIS-
A, p. Bovine, Newark; treasurer Mrs
Anne Jeffrey, Orange.
Miss Inez Milholland, OF New York, de-
,livered an address at the session Tonight.
TIE convention WIN adjourn Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
DIES FOR AN0THER'S WIFE
Engineer Tries First to Kill
Woman on Refusal to Elope.
fRv relegranh to The Trlhune.


SOUTHAMPTON, y. Y, Nov. Soto
osten. thirty years old. committed SUI.
eide this afternoon by shooting himself
In the head after wounding George Rae
singer and attempting 10 kill Raesinger
wife. Osten lived at the Socialist Cluo-
house. No. 24s East Sth street, Mammal
tan and was an electrical engineer.
He came TO southampton to-day ana
went 10 Schultzes barber shop. In JOYS
Lane, where Raesinger and his wife are
emnloyed. He endeavored 10 persuade
Mrs. Raesinger 70 eiope with him, ana
when she refused he ired two shots al
her with his revolver, but by running
about the room she escaped being hit.
Her husband rushed to her assistance and
received. a bullet in an arm. Osten then
pointed the weapon at his own head ano
ended his life by firing a bullet into his
left temple.
osten was married, but he separated
from his, wife four years ago. He al
t.mpted 10 take his life at that time oy
firing q bullet into his breast. He nad
known Raesinger's wife before her mar
riage, and had often threatened 10 Kill her
II she did not leave her husband and 90
with him.
Schultze's barber shop. where the shoot
ing occurred to-day, has been the scene
of several fatalities. Hugh Schultz, the
proprietor. hung himself about two years
ago, and his son Gustav also hung him.
self about six months later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
PARADE NOT FOR SULzER
Strange, but Other Politicians
Also Disappoint Suffragists.

William Sulzer, Governor-elect, isn't
going to march in the suffrage parade,
after ALL according TO a man suftragist
who called him up last night just 10 make
sure
Mr.. Sulzer promised tho suffragists
some time ago that he would march, but
that Of course, was before he knew he
was going to be elected. Now he has TO
go TO Washington on important business
The suffragists, who have been pointing
to "Our Billy" as the shining example Of
sincerity in behalf Of a cause, are feeling
pretty bad about it, 1t would have been
so perfectly grand" II he had marched.
The suffragists have had bad luck with
all their political guests of honor. There
was Theodore Roosevelt. who was invited
TO lead the mems delegation, and from
whom no word has been received as yet
oh Teddy" said Mr. Beadle. who
is Teddy? Dear me! l forgot had in%
vited him. No, ! don't believe he'll
march now
William Hotchkiss. too, the leader Of
! the Progressives Of New York State
might have marched in the Progressive
section Of the parade only he also Is
! going 10 be out of town. Only the women
Moose are standing by the suffragists
! Miss Alice Carpenter and Miss Bertha
! Rembaugh will lead delegation, and
"Our Mary" Oh, by all means! She'll
be there with a Bull Moose hat red
bandanna and a red lantern with big
! 1T. r." letters painted IN black,
| Miss Mary Francis, the Republican
| lady spellblnder" will lead the dslega-
ton Of Republican sympathizers with
suffrage. Most of the Democratic women
are too busy. they say, recovering from
the effects of their victory &c take part In
| the. parade, but Miss Alberta Hin VIII be
! there as a speaker for the Mems League
! at the Union Square meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
20 WED AGAIN AT 81
Brooklyn Man Asks License 6
DAYS After Third Wife's Death.

The proposed marriage of Samuel Cur
tbs. aged eighty-two. six days after the
l1udeath Of his third wife. 10 his house
keeper, who is more than forty years his
Junior. will require a dispensation from
70 the Catholic Church. as he is a Protestant
and his wife is OF the Catholic faith
-. Curtis has lived at No. 12s Wavery
Place. Brooklyn. which property he owns.
for number OF years, and is reputed 10
lie the owner Of other real estate. His
50 third wife died about a week ago. and
three days later Mrs. McGOw an, aged
forty-two, whom he had known several
years. came 10 his house TO do the house
work. Later ne proposed 10 her and she
accepted Yesterday they called al Bor-
sSough Han and took out marriage H.
% -ceiise.
The man who is about TO venture on
hic fourth marriage is O Civil War vet
erau. He saws he has never had any do
nestle troubles. His last wife died from
paralysis. She was much younger than
he Mrs McGowan's husband and two
- children died several years ago. She is q
n native OF Ireland Her prospective hus-
: = hand was born in Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
OLD DIVORCE ISSUE UP
Supreme Court Asked to Pass
On State Jurisdiction.
IFrom nc Trlbune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. S-The United States
Supreme Court is again called on TO de-
eide a phase OF the question as TO the
jurisdiction OF the separate states to
grant divorces that are valid in other
states.
Arguments were heard to-day in the
case In which the wife Of Charles ~
Thompson, principal Of A Washington
school. attacks the validity of a divorce
obtained by Mr.. Thompson in the state
of Virginia. after she had filed a suit for
maintenance in the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia Mrs. Thompson
contended that the Virginia divorce was
granted without giving her due notice Of
the proceedings. but the District Supreme
Court and the Court Of Appeals held to
the contrary, and she took the issue to
the court Of last resort.
II is asserted by Thompson that Vir-
GINA was the matrimonial domicile OF
himself and wife, and that he voted in
that state, and he bases his contention
on the decision OF the Supreme Court in
the case Of Anterior VS.. Atherton, in
which ii was held that, New York was
bound by the CONSTITUTION 10 recognize az
valid a divorce decree granted in Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Thompson contends that her hus-
band should not be permitted 20 take up
a constructive domlcile in Virginia and
procure q divorce by constructive service
OF notice on her. and rests her argument
on the famous Haddock VS.. Haddock case
originating in Connecticut
The two cases cited have been the
source of much dispute among lawyers
and the Thompson Gaze may settle some
differences. of opinion There have been
two instances IN the District of Columbia
courts in which Reno divorces have been
held as worthless II is not expected that
the status of Reno divorces will be af-
fected by the Thompson case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

womanhood triumphant will march to-
night that all the world may sec and
marvel. Last spring IT was a parade Of
grim determination. The spirit OF II was:
Here we are. you men. See how strong
we are. Take heed lest you trample on
SO formidable cause"
Tonight the spirit which glsams in
every lantern and every Joy wreathed
face wilt be: GLORY, glory, halleluJah!
Our cause is marching on"
TO the men OF New York and 10 the
world It says: -Four states gave free
dom TO their women last Tuesday. Let
us rejoice and be glad that our time is
near, too"
As Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch said
last night:
1T will be the outward and visible cX-
preston OF the JOY all women are feeling
in their hearts. The enthusiasm for this
parade Is growing every hour as the
women realize more and more the glory
OF those victories in four states IL will
be a very beautiful and very Joyful
parade"
BY o'clock tonight the men and wom-
en- VINO DclleNt IN woman suffrage VIII ne
vending their way from Brooklyn and
Yonkers, from the lower East Side and
upper Fifth avenue. toward the starting
point at 9th street and Fifth avenue
All persons who have signed a parade
pledge have received cards OF printed d.
rections. 80 they will know just where TO
fall In. Each party has been assigned a
position on one OF the side streets of the
avenue.
The procession will start at 8 o'clock
promptly, OF course, because the suffra-
gists think that II they were even a min
ute late they would evermore be branded
as unworthy to vote. Then. with banners
swinging and lanterns floating like
animated full moons, womanhood tri-
umphant will march down Fifth ave-
nue. to Union Square. There they will
hold street meetings all over tho place
The park house at the head OF the square
has been coded 20 them by Park Commits
sioner Slower, and from It's PLATFORM the
famous orators Of the cause will hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
SUES COUNTESS FOR $1,000
Jacques Lebaudy Also Wants
S4,168 from LAWYERS.

jacques Lebaudy. at one time known az
the Emperor Of the Sahara" filed suit
yesterday against Countess Augustine de
Loehes who lives on the Shore Road.
oyster Bay, and is a neighbor OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Lebaudy says the count
ess on September ~. 1911, appropriated 10
her own use one 5000 banknote and an
other OF $50 denomination. and has not
repaid the money. He sues to recover the
81 go
Lebaudy also flied suit against Coudert
Brothers for A.lss which hs alleges the
firm owes him. The former Emperor"
says the defendants were his counsel and
he deposited 5000 with them under an
agreement that they were to draw. from
that amount for their fees.
The agreement provided that 1t was
to be terminated on one days notice
by either side. Jebaudy says he gave
such notice on Jun4 1. and that the
defendants are entitled 70 only two
months pay. at the rate of sl6 q month.
leaving the A.lss that he ID suing for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
: CANDY MEN CHOOSE OFFICERS.

y The Candy Show will close tonight at
Madison Square Garden. after six days
6'sof success The National Confectioners'
50 Association ended it's convention yester-
day by unanimously electng for their
> dhird term, the. following officers: Jacob
Hartmann. president, Philadelphia; Philip
Charles Hoops, OF New York, hrst vice
president, r, NJ. Joseph, Of Chicago, Sec
-feond vice-president George ii. Meyer,
Philadelphia, treasurer; Il. G. Henry
eaHess. recording secretary, Philadelphia:
Charles Brush. Philadelphia, correspond
ing secretary. Executive committee: New
York Association. Philip Charles Hoops
and r. g., ". Eess; Philadelphia Associa-
~ ton ChaTlec Plump and chakles Mahn-
.ckeh@ Chicago association. Otto Koral and
l, - Ike Hisktn.
- In the course OF the conventiOn,s pro-
ceedings, a reward of 800 was offered
fFsfof the detection and conviction Of any
+. fnafufacturer or dealer putting anything
poisonous into candy ice cream or soda
water. The next annual convention viii
be --id maxi oaiohsr al Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
D. AR ELECT OFFICERS

Newburg, n. Y. Nov S-The state CON
veptIon of the Daughters Of the Reyo-
luton closed here to-day with the election
Of the following officers: 81
Mrs, w s.. Augsburg. Antwerp. state
regent Mrs. Fred. e: Boshart, louisville,
yice-regent;. Mrs John f. Yawgey; New
York city. secretary; Mrs. w Il Alex
ander. JohDstows, treasurer: Mrs c. A. ]
QHckberner,; Brooklyn, registrar; Miss
Graqc Pieree, Hernelh Historian -advis-
DRY board; Mrs Tod Helmuth, New York ;
AlEst j. 8. King. Fort Edward; MrsSohn
Alden, Rochester, Mrs. Francis R9oeTts,
Utica; Mrs Henry Allawait, Goshen: Mrs
Samuel Verplanck, Fishkill Mrs Samuel
L. Munson, Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
WOMEN AGAINST J. BURNS
Suffragettes'Try to Shout Down
Cabinet Minister.

London. Nov. S.-A number of suffra-
gettes tonight made demonstration In
order TO prevent John Burns. president Of
the Local Government Board, making a
speech al Battersea. The police were
called In. however. and elected q dozen Of
the women, and the meeting proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
CENSOR CHANGES HIS MIND
Max Reinhardt's Play Finally
Passed in London,

London, Ney. s.~-The Lord Chamberlain
to-day withdrew the prohibition Of the
censor Of plays to the production of Max
Reinhsrdts wordless play "A Venetian
Night and granted a license for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
MARCHING DIRECTIONS
GREAT TORCHLIGHT PARADE

Parade Phone adson So.
Fall In Line-7.l5 Starting p. M. promptly Nov 9th
Line arc Fifth Union Square
All Suffra gists Welcome! Fall In Linei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09
PARADE
TO BE BEST EVER"
Beautiful Girls Will Toss Candy and Argu
ments Into the Crowds Along
Fifth Avenue.

ONE OF THE SUFFRAGE PARADE FEATURES.
Spirit of 776 in OF 19l2-Mrs Hines Cox and Miss ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

Torch bearers. Drivers
Wyoming. Miss Keith
Waterman. .....,,.... \ Miss lneZ Milholland.
Mrs. II. simpson.
Idaho, Miss Mary
Brooks ................M Miss Gwendolen Brook,
Utah Miss Jean Park. Miss Nina Wilcox Put
nam.
Colorado, Miss Sara
McPike ................Mrs. Florence Maui,
Cooley.
Washington, Mrs. Arno
bosch .................Nrs. John y. Living
ston.
California Mrs. Maud
Shafter Howard ....... Mrs Mary Austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-09

The winning OF the suffrage In Michi-
gan, even though by the smallest pa-
jority, is In one respect the greatest vic
tory ever achieved. because 1t has broken
what may be termed the SOLID East"
Always the suffragists have been solemnly
assured that they could never carry a
state east of the Mississippi River" al
though 1t might do very well for those
new and crude Western states, making
all sorts OF radical experiments in gov
eminent. California gave the first jolt to
that very complacent theory, as 1t was
neither new nor crude and had been
conservative enough to remain In the Re-
publican column during most Of the
party's existence, Now Michigan has
shown the East Is not the impregnabe
government by. males only" that It
thinks IL Is and that the women east
Of the Mississippi River are just as much
entitled to political rights as those on
the other side of that boundary line
There are probably not less than 10000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-17
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Crockham OF
Oskaloosa are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Rhoda r. Eckman of Oska
: loosa Is Keokuk visitor
Hon. w. P. Hepburn and wife ar.
rived in the city last evening from
C1arinda and will remain until after
Wednesday. Colonel Hepburn is tc
deliver the address tomorrow after
noon at the First Unitarian Church
before the Fremont voters. He is
one of the best informed and most
brilliant public speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Paris have re.
turned to their home in this city. after
an extended visit in Rochester, MINI.
where Mrs. Paris submitted to an
operation.
Fit. Madison Democrat: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kelley have departed for their
home at Keokuk following visit In
this city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
freeman Kelley.
Mrs. C. E. Lovett. Of Woodland. Ia,
and two sons. Allan and Deane have
returned to their home, having been
called here by the sickness and death
Of her father, S. B. Wright.