davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
DEPRESSION IF STOCK MARKET
 IS CAUSED BY TIE TALK IF WAR
Trading Was Light and Gen. eral Decline Felt in All Lines-Railroads and Steel Dropped = Gold Orders

NEW YORK. Nov 6.-The main movement in the stock market was deeisively downward. although in ear ly trading there was a small advance. In spite of the market showing strength yesterday, the bulls were re grave developments in the Mexican situation which might upset the mar ket.
 Mexican petroleum and national railways of Mexico, second preferred, were especially weak. Further dis couraging reports from the steel trade contributed to the markets weakness. Forecast is monthly statement by the United States Steel corporation pointed to fall off of thrilled orders amounting to perhaps. $50, 1000 itdns.
 Amaigamated was influenced by a drop of the London metal market and is especially weak.
 Rasirosd shares went down with h. dusttials and sy the time the session ended, the various representative ls- sues showed losses in the neighbor- hood of two points. Mexican petroie- um weakened by the failure of the d, rectors to take action on dividend at the postponed meeting of tae boards.
 Decline in national railways oi Mexico, second preferred, brought II to II, compared with 273 early m the year. sH..
 Engagement of $500 900 in gold in addition to s2,OOO,O00 recently puT' chased in London was announced
 Bond market is steady. Total sales s2,375.0OO par value. |. $. bonds un changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
PAlNg-wgsseR LETTER
lReeeived by !. J. overIOekl

BOSTON, Nov. 6.-The New York list showed decided weakness today and closed with prices at lowest. There was no news to account for the selling except continued dis;rust of the Mexican situation and tight money. Local coppers were only et- fected slightly and will give a good account of themselves in spite of any further recession in the New York list. The metal market seems to be unsettled at present with consumers adopting a waiting attitude and small dealers cutting the prices. To sai sales New York 1.ODO. Money 4 & Metal IS 1-2 to 3-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07

December .... ...- .'... os '-s May . .... ..., .... 69 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
cottor
Boston

December ... ..-. .-. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-07
Wheat

December .... .... ...... S4 5-S
 Ma . . .... .... S9 5-S
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-08

HAND LAUNDRY Tho Iaudoa
Hand Laundry 0a Third street neEt
.a Golden North Hotel does your
washing without shrinking he
clothes. Family WORK HFen care
uI attention o.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
DEblAND EXPLANATION
AD|M DOCTOR WHO SOLD
TUBERCULOSIS SERUM

- Maurice A. sturm. the physician
~ osis+sd Or. Franz Freshman. Of
- ssrum fame. while the latter was
- 0ew York demonstrating his So
ao00 tuberculosis cure will have an
eonNy to tell Wilbur Larremore
- o. not he has been selling the
: noo serum in the United States.
eeme Justice Gavegan to-day ap-
I'D Lafremore referee IN a suit for
- injunction brought by the Standard
0esSD1tng Company against sturn 10
Sg100 him from disposing of tho
voemeo product. The case has
eoo1o4 the Stage where efforts are be-
- 0eds BY the distributing company
- Sunish DR.. sturn for contempt OF
}o0p6 on the allegation that he has
selling Frisdman's serum In spite
q Ne Injunction.
papers filed In the Supreme Court
se<~Av the method By which DR.. Sturm
- oesn disposing of serum and the
meener IN which 1t Is used on patients
disclosed. In a letter TO Dr. Mis-
NvIestadt. a physician OF willis. ton,
Mon. who purchased quantity OF
serum for 5000. with the right to sell
IL exclusively in Montana, Dr. sturm
says:
Use the vaccine as you have seen 1t
used In New York; that Is. meet ten
ininim In the slutcal region where the
patietn has shown blood in the sputum.
whether drop or otherwise within six
months. Never repeat the dose until
the infiltration at the site OF the in
Jeotion has entirely disappeared. This
usually takes from six to eight weeks"
Dr. Mylestadt in his affidavit says that
he believed when he purchased tne
serum from DR.. Sturm that he was buy
ing the Friedman serum. as he swears
DR.. sturn told him that It was Fr'td-
man vaccine. Others make affidavits
that DR.. sturm represented that the
serum he used was the Friedman dis
covsry.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
We will have your
Absolute Confidence

fnOcVhutS SUtut0SuuNC
If we serve you once.
Our work for Is years has
won the confidence OF thou.
sands Of clients; from one
small shop fifteen years ago
to the Largest Retail Optical
House in the World is some
proof-you will agree.
The everlasting methods o.
our OtDlists Vegistered ply
S,ctanS) 1c,N be a recitation IN
tkWonehness TO patrons uho
hare teeR accustomed 10
"MSndL" OPTICAL methods.
Harris Glasses cost $500
or more, depending entirely
upon the kind Of lenses your
eyes require and the quality
Of mounting YOU select.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
M.H.&ojNds
OcNAiStS ord OpNdnNS

50 East esd St.. near Fourth Ave.
81 West l25th ST.. near Lenox Ave.
81 W. SAth ST.. bet. 5th and 9th AYES.
4i2 Columbus Ave, slst and SD SITS.
20 Nassau St. near ] O h n St.
1909 Broadway. mr.. WILDLY. B'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. opp. A. & S.. B'klyn.
507 Broad St.. mr.. Hahne's. Newark.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
ne Noveu's Cha uWeur Wria.

John II. zane, 'NeniY Nears Oid.
oh ,uffeur for Reginald lie NOven. was
held to-day for assault by Magistrate
Conway in the Flushing Police court
IN SOD ball The chauffeur is charged
with having run down hVe-yesr-old
Louisa Andy of No. - West drove
street, on Jamaica venue. Flushing. 90
Wednesday. Mrs. - koven was sad
to be In the auto at the time Tn. child
was not serlomslN hurI.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
CITIZENS BANQET

To encourage and boost Negro bus
mess in Des Mcines, November Il,
1913, at Union Congregational church,
Tenth and Park streets.
This banquet is given under the
auspices OF the board Of directors Of
the Masonic Temple Association, to
interest the colored citizens to unite
their earnings together and own a
business block.
There will be good music, a good
supper served in banquet form and
speeches of only five minutes will be
made by John L. Thompson, president
of the ;'ssociation; Rev. B. U. Taylor
John s iencer of Grinnell, Rev. 7. L.
Griffith, DR.. A. ]. Jefferson, Rev. w.
L. Lee, Atty. S. Joe Brown, Rev. I.
M. Brumfeld, Mrs. Adam Dixon, DR..
A. J. Booker, J. H. Holmes of Colfax.
Rev. S. Bates, DR.. E. A. Lee, S. c.
Thompson and DR.. C. M. Wilson.
The public invited. Those who will
attend will please purchase tickets
from some member of the directory
board before November 10th, so a
plate may be reserved. Banquet at
8 p. m.
Atty. j. B. Rush, Toastmaster.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
CLARINDA, IOWA.

Mr.. Ollie Brown of Blanchard
spent several days in Clarinda.
Mrs. Jane Pemberton visited
friends in Red Oak a few days last
week.
Mrs. Mamie Bowlen left for Dead
wood, S. Oak, to join her husband,
who had gone few months previous.
Mrs. Knight of New York City
moved back to Clarinda and brought
her daughter, who is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. George Jones and wife returned
from a visit at Kirksville, Mo.
Mrs. G. Williams has been critical
ly i'll at her home.
Mr.. r. T. Lane has opened up q
chilli joint on East Grant street.
Mrs. Thalbia Pemberton is visiting
in our city.
Rev. Mitchell filled one of his ap-
pointments Sunday out Of town.
Rev. Morgan visited children in Ot-
tumwa this week. i, 4........,-- .......,
Mr.. George Jores and Elmer Carter
are employed in Oskaloosa this win
ter.
Mrs. A. Thompson of Forest City
is again employed at the Henshaw.
Mrs. G. Able and E. Davis were
Red Oak visitors last week.
Mrs. T. G. Jones, Jr., and daugh-
ter made our city a short visit Sun
day.
Mrs. Jessie Carson Of Glenwood is
here visiting friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14

At the meeting of the local Social
Science Auxiliary at the residence of
the chairman, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, on
Wednesday evening it was decided to
conduct the bazaar to he held at St.
Paul's church next Tuesday afternoon
and evening in the form of depart
ment store, with the following ladies
as heads of departments: Ladies'
suits and aprons, Mrs. Gus Watkins:
children's wear, Mrs. J. A. Jefferson:
art goods, Mrs. Vassie Moore; bed
ding and sleeping garments, Mrs.
Jessye McClain; confectionery and ice
cream, Miss Rachel Elliott, and news
stand, Mrs. Maud Wilkinson. Com
mencing at 2 o'clock and throughout
the afternoon and evening lunch will
be served from a modern cafeteria.
in charge of Miss Judith Cook. From
3 to there will be demonstration
with living models and in the evening
from s to there will be musical
and literary program in the auditor
ium of the church. Addresses will be
made by Mrs. E. L. Davi.; of Chicago.
Atty. R. B. Cabbell Of Manila, Philip
pine Islands, Mr.. E. R. Hall of this
city and others. A hand embroidered
sofa pillow and silk kimono will be
given away and other rovel features
too numerous to mention. This will
undoubtedly be the most unique enter
tainment held in Des Moines in recent
years and no one should fail to attend.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14

The members of the Second Baptist
church are preparing to give supper
on Thursday, the goth.
The members Of the A. M. E. church
are preparing Thanksgiving dinner
and supper at night.
The White Rose club met with Mrs.
George Smith Of Keokuk on Thurs
day. she being a member of the club
at Fort Madison. The club enjoyed
the remarks of the visitors and had
the pleasure Of taking in three new
members. After rendering an excel
lent program the hostess served q
four-course supper. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. James Bowles
of Fort Madison on Thursday, Deem
Der 4th.
Mrs. Dunlap, son Garrett and
daughter, Miss Marie, were callers at
the home of E. J. Thomas on Sunday.
Glad 70 see Mrs. Dunlap out again,
after being confined at home for some
time on account of illness.
Mr.. William Stewart was on the
sick list, but is able to be on the street
again.
Mr.. Warren Murphy has gone to
Monmouth, ILL.,, on business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14

a visitor and guest Of Mr.. John Will
son of our city.
Mrs. Edith Brown en.ertuined Mr..
Edd Miller and Miss Alice Mitchell
and Leatia Hudson at luncheon on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter DAVIS Of Webster City
visited his brother, Mr.. Scott DAVIS,
Sunday.
Mr.. Edd Miller entertained a party
of his friends at dinner Sunday at
the colored cafe, after which they
went out and took pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of
our city gave supper. All who at
tended enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. l.. Thompson of Omaha, Neb.,
spent few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, of our city.
The Second Baptist church held its
regular covenant service Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Andrew Jackson gave party
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Thursday evening.
The members of the Second Bap-
tist church are expecting to have
with them Sunday to preach Mr..
Louis Biggs of Higbee, Mo.
While in our city don't forget to
pay the Central Dress Club call,
Mr.. S. Hudson's place of business.
Mrs. Edith Brown and Miss Leatia
Hudson gave Halloween party Fri
day evening al the residence Of Mrs.
Edith Brown, 1011 1-2 Central ave-
nue.. There were twenty-four guests
invited. The home was beautifully
decorated. Refreshments were served
and there were other amusements.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Mrs. Charles Comely of Webster
City, Iowa, was visiting Mrs. Edward
Hammonds of Clinton avenue last
| week.
There will be baby show and fair
under the auspices Of the Willing
Workers club of ST. Peters A. M. E.
church December 4th.
Mrs. R. H. Dennis was hostess to
the Willing Workers club Thursday
afternoon. As usual she proved to be
most charming hostess. A large
| number were out Mrs. Frank Peo-
pies will be the next hostess.
Mrs. r. B. Moulden arrived home
Thursday evening, after a months
enjoyment in Grinnell, Newton and
Des Moines, Iowa. She reports a de-
lightful time.
Mrs. T. E. Donaldson of Winnipeg
| was visiting in our city for a few
! days this week.
The stewardesses of St. James
church, assisted by friends, surprised
their pastor, Rev. E. R. Edwards, and
| wife one evening last week and left
| quite a supply of provisions. Rev.
Jackson Of St. Peters was present
also. Rev. Edwards says the latch is
always on the outside for them any
time they wish to return.
Mrs. T. w. Lewis of St. Paul at
tended services Sunday morning at
st. Peters. We are always glad to
have her with us. ....A....
I Invitations are out for the mar
| riage of Rev. Henry p. Jones and
| Miss Caroline Monjoy, both Of St.
Paul, November goth, at st. James
A. M. E. church, 81. Paul, at S p. m.
Well, well, three years ago when the
Chicago conference was entertained
at St. Peters, Minneapolis, there was
three very desirable matrimonial pos
sibilities. Among the number Of
ministers present one found his af-
finity in Des Moines, where he was
sent as pastor. The other one was
sent TO St. Paul, where he found his
affinity. The other was sent recently
to Minneapolis, so we just naturally
suppose the last of the trio will find
his affinity in Minneapolis. We are
waiting.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
BRUNSWICK, MO.
(Special,)


The comparable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Payne of Brunswick,
NO., was the scene Of a happy and
beautiful marriage on Tuesday even-
ing, November 5, 1918, at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Adora Payne became the
bride of Mr.. J. P. Saunderson Of JEFF
ferson City. The wedding was a
quiet one, the guests including only
members of the families of the bride
and groom and a few intimate
friends. At the hour appointed for
the marriage Miss Virlea Turpin be-
gan playing the inspiring strains OF
Mendelssohn's Wedding march, meas
ured the steps of the bridal party as
they wended their way to the altar.
Rev. Brooks of st. Joseph's Baptist
church, in NEST impressive cere-
mony, linked together the lives of J.
P. Saunderson and Adora Payne. The
guests present we're Mrs. Cora Hack
ney and Mr.. VIM. Wilson Of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, and Mrs. Lottie Mosby Of
Kansas City, Mo. After the cere-
mony and congratulations the we'd
ding guests enjoyed an excellent
luncheon at the Payne home. s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. Donald Thomas was visitor
in Ottumwa over Sunday.
The S. B. Moore Mite Missionary
society had their usual program on
Sunday. Rev. R. B.. Manly spoke to
them on Foreign Missions, also Rev.
Thomas. The quartet, assisted by
Miss Ora Lewis, furnished the sing
ing.
Mr.. Charley Young, Mrs. Young
and Miss Viola Young of Hooking
were in Abba Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bowman spent Sunday
in Durley with her sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Gordon.
Mrs. Frank Steward of Buxton is
visiting with Mrs. Andrew Smith this
week.
Mr.. Edward Down of Buxton has
been moved from the city hospital to
the home of Mrs. Jameson. He is no
better at this writing.
Mrs. Andrew Smith visited in Bux-
ton over Sunday.
Organizing the Literary society will
take place Friday evening. All are
invited.
The officers of the Mite Missionary
society are: Mrs. R. B. Manly, presi-
dent; Mrs. Pearl Thomas, vice presi-
dent; Miss Ora Lewis, secretary; Miss
Sadie Lewis, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Chas. Washington, program
committee; organist, Miss Mildred
Lewis.
Mr.. Roy and Bessie Gr:yson and
children spent Sunday in Alba.
Mrs. Sadie Beasely spent Sunday at
No. 8 mines with her mother.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
ST. JOSEPH. MO.

We wish to thank the subscribers
of this city for their promptness in
paying for the Bystander. Only a
few that have not paid their arrears
and they have promised to pay in the
near future, and we are glad that the
members of our race are reading
more publications that are owned by
Afro-Americans. A daily paper is
almost indispensable and since we
have but few of those (if any, most
every man and woman could spare 3
or cents per week for some Negro
publication. Were it not for them we
would not know what progress our
race is making, as most all the daily
papers will not give US much news
about the good things we do, but will
find plenty of space when a member
of our race commits crime.
We certainly admire what Chancel-
lor Avery of the University OF Ne
braska says about other universities
wanting them not to play Mr.. Ross
simply because he is colored. In a
recent statement given to the press
by the chancellor, he says: ~ will
request the board of regents at the
next meeting to pass a rule that the
right of students at the University
of Nebraska to participate in any
athletic contest, intercollegiate or
otherwise, shall not be abridged on
account of race cr color, and Nebras-
ka will not enter any association or
conference where such right is de-
MED" Now if the board Of regents
adopt that rule we commend them for
such action. X. u. and N. U. have a
game scheduled for next Saturday
and the manager Of athletics at K. U.
had made request to Nebraska ask
ing them not to play Ross, and that
is why Chancellor Avery issued the
above statement. In our notes after
the game we will inform the Bystand-
! er readers who won and If Ross
! played. ...s@
Mrs. o. T. Duncan left last week
for Bedford, Iowa, for a few weeks
visit with her relatives and friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
MARSHALLTOWN NEWS.
(SpeciaL)

Rev. Toomey of Omaha is in the
city helping Rev. Roman with reviv-
al meetings. They are having good
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suter enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. Al Walk
er and sister, Jessie, Mr.. and Mrs.
tieo. Young and Mr.. David Crosswait
of Kansas City. All present had q
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Flippins en-
tcrtained at dinner Mr. Gee. Young,
David Crosswait and AL Walker. The
evening was spent in a social conver-
sation.
Mrs. Reed Warn was surprised by
her many friends at a birthday party
Saturday evening, which was enjoyed
very much by all those present. She
received many nice presents as true
token Of friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Brown enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Young
and Mr.. AL Walker and sister, Jessie,
at fve-course luncheon, which was
enjoyed very much by all present.
She was assisted in serving by her
son, Mr.. Carl Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jackson have
moved into their new home, which is
modern in every way. We wish you
success, Grant, and hope to see you
build many more new homes.
Mr~John Spencer of Grinnell spent
Sunday in the city, the guest of J. l..
Brown.
Miss Jessie Walker, who has been
quite sick the past six weeks, is i'm
proved very much, which is good news
to her many friends.
Mr.. Sims of Toledo spent Sunday
in the city, the guest of Miss Lulu
Gilmore.
Mr.. Harry Flippins will spend the
winter in Acklcy, where he is en-
ployed in large hotel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Mrs. Jessie Smith will leave the
latter part Of this week for Colum-
bus, Ohio, to visit her cousin.
Mrs. Myrtle Woods left Friday
evening for Omaha 70 visit with her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Brown.
Miss Ethel Francis, who has been
visiting in Moline, ILL.,, has returned
home and is looking fine.
Mr.. Fred Sims ALBERT and Lewis
Greene of Toledo, Iowa, attended the
ball Friday evening at Canfeld's hall.
The later is student at Western COL
lege and will soon complete four
years course. Mr.. Greene possesses
beautiful voice and has sung at one
of the leading picture shows for the
past three years.
November 18th the Imperial Man
dolin orchestra will be at the A. M.
E. chudch. Admission, Is cents.
Revival meetings start the third
Sunday in November, which are much
needed in our community.
Miss Dimple Randolph is visiting
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Collins of Moberly, Mo-, is
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins.
Mr.. Bailey, a native of Africa, will
deliver a lecture next Sunday at 3
D. m. before the Mems Forum. All
are invited to be present.
The Mems club Of Sinclair Memoir
ial church (white) met in regular
monthly meeting last week and the
feature of the evening was an ad-
dress by Rev. Peterson, pastor Of the
A. M. E. church, on local Negro prob
lem. AS result of the discussion a
committee was appointed, of which
Rev. Peterson was asked to be chair
man, to investigate the condition OF
the colored people in that part of the
city and report to the next meeting
of the club. He was given rising
vote of thanks for his presentation
Of the subject.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrison are
visiting in Denver, Colo.
Sunday was rally day and the trus-
tees realized a very neat sum. Rev.
F. J. Peterson filled the pulpit at the
morning service and Rev. Ross in the
evening. Those present listened to
two beautiful sermons.
Monday there will be chicken fry
at the skating rink. All are invited.
The j. S. Y. postponed their Hal
lowe'en party at Mrs. Lavells and
instead a wonder party was given
Thursday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-11-14
BURLINGTON, IOWA.

The praise and prayer service at
St. Johns A. M. E. church last week
was we'll attended and the spiritual
welfare of the church has been much
improved.
Presiding Elder I. N. Daniels is
here this week assisting the pastor.
Rev. B. R. Penn, in conducting re-
vival meeting.
Allen League every Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock.
The stewards had a very pleasant
surprise last Sunday when Mr.. Albert
Mcdowell presented them with seven
dollars, to be applied on the pastors
salary, from about fifteen or twenty
young men of this city. :, - .s' '7*>s.-r :
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King and their
friend, Mrs. Preston Taylor, left on
an early train Monday morning for
their future home in Los Angeles,
Cal. Since their return from the east
they have been entertained by Mrs.
A. L. Cook on Wednesday evening.
Cards, dancing and delicious lunch
con were features of the evenings
enjoyment. Mrs. Peter King, Thurs
day, reception from to o'clock.
Mrs. VIM. Palmer, Friday, 1 o'clock
luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. King have
been the recipients Of many beauti-
full as we'll as useful presents. Among
them were hand painted chop plate,
half dozen breakfast plates and half
dozen cups and saucers with old Eng
lish initial and border in gold; sand
wich plate and half dozen lunch
plates, design, wild roses, work and
gift Of their mother, Mrs. Peter King;
Mrs. J. H. Dunn, half dozen glasses
and half dozen sauce dishes; Mrs.
Funk, hand painted olive dish, sugar
and creamer; Mrs. A. L. Cook, two
very useful books; Mrs. Ed Williams.
hand embroidered sofa pillow; Mes
DANES C. M. Palmer and l.. M. Abel.
white silkoline comforter, with border
and zephyrs rosettes of baby blue;
set of silver, consisting half dozen
knives and forks, half dozen tea
spoons and half dozen tablespoons.
gift of father and brother, Messrs.
Peter and Charles King.
Mrs. Taylor was remembered by
few friends, who presented her with a
book, with which to while the hours
away on her long and tedious jour-
ney. ~
Miss Mollie Phelps Of St. Joseph.
NO.. is the guest of Mrs. LYDIA Ben
der.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cuper of Chicago is
here visiting her father, Mr.. Albert
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Clyde Washington is in Cedar
Rapids visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. J. E. Milligan.