davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Bradstreets report OF bank clear.
.ngs for the week ended Jan. 2 shows
totals OF S3,05S. SOC, 900. as compared
with $2.926, 1882. 900 last week. and So
i07.165.0 900 for the corresponding
week OF the preceding year. Detroit
clearings we're s1s,417.O0O showing no
change.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

BILLIARD and Cocker siIllard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch .eusn-
ions, new and renodeled ~ moderate
prices and easy termsi also 9uppt'es
lender Co. of Michigan. 100 Kan
dolhh-st ~
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

EYsTnE TOR F{0XE
20 acres about ~ lniIts from ctr I.||
good t.room house. barn .0.| I'd
heIfcr horses. 6IrS. chic. &. I.
tools and everythink Complete ||-'
mediate possession. |rICI /||||
VIII exchauge tor small house
Ae-esaG islti A. frnIa Be I1kLI
acres orehard, acres timber. r41-
outbulldings Price 5000. WIII .<-
change for Detroit property Win
sell with stock and tools for too11
ON account OF poor health 81 owner !
can sell you l07 acres about - nlii<&
from Detroit a. mile from Grand
Riyer-rd aud on the Huron river.
Cor $4,000 80 acres under cuitiyefiDr.
~ acres timber acres orc14rI'
gfavclly loan soil, GOOD fences r.
room house with good cellar, text1
and 2fx3G barns, 5exto tool house.
mile 20. soheol and church. Only
IS. 0oo. = NO. trade
Je2. acres, I % undeF cultivation. 4 miles
freu oxford near Thomas. Lapttr
county. 12-room house With furn4c.
and water. 3Sx0o and 3oxbi base
ment barns. sil0 20 acres seeded 20
alfalfa, soil mostly black loan with
T clay sub soil, price $500.
20 acres mllce from Heliexllle e-roQu
house, good barn. poultry house,
only 500 $5Q0. d0Wnt
Acreage chicken farms az Royal o.
I nave a large iist Of farms. see me
before you buy ~ -tH 81 ~ "
ofnce open Thursday evening until 2
EYsTHR THE FARM NAN.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
THE FARM NAN.
t GOT Majestic Bldg.

$40 ACRES near Howell. l1-roem brick
lOx5o hip-roof horse barn ,ox5o
basement cow barn. another COW
barn 2Oxe2, new poultry house l1x4<-
scale house lex22 basement Kr4u4f[
mill and tank. 70 acres ttmb@t q
acres orchard This - snap ~ SO
per acre VIII exchange for smaller
farm.
30x70 hlp-roof basement barn c4f-
riage house. tool shed, Ice house. ~
, acres timber. Only SIS per acre. Win
take smaller farm In exchange
20 acres near electric ana Detroit. ~
room house. furnace. large barns
poultry houses granary, machine
house, apple and peach orchard; Only
$500. ertr
Frank Il. Briggs, The Farm Man.
Sos-bos Majestic Bldg, Main 11oe.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
HELP wANTEp-rEMALn.
WANTED AT ONCE
90 GIRLS

~ oANA0
and Young Women
Lo ST6Rs AND LoNo-DIsrANcE oPER-
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO Elk
PERIENCED OPERATORS.
WE PAY OUR EMPLOYEES WHILE
THEY AnE LEARNING.
WE PROVIDE REST AND REC.
T THE oFF.i5uTY HouRs. n
WE OPERATE A COMPLETELY
EGUIPfEp RESTAURANT AT LESS
THAN COST.
rE En r. ty VIII 4 sf PH4 r 81 E rs fss
vESTIGATE.
WE HAVE OVER 500 SUPER:
vIsoRY POSITIONS INTO N4.IuH
OUR CAPABLE GIRLS ARE PRO-
NOTED.
The Michigan State Telephone
Company,
WASHINGTON AND CLIFFORD.
APPLr FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Winnlpeg's municipal electric light
pant claims to be making profit
of $l,375 a month.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

gs--H uuor 81 -oo zuIluIId
ssmIL 1Ssm suou supuI1d COZ
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
ron Observation-Disclosures.

SODA FouNT AIMS billiard and pool
tables, new and secondhand. Geo
Marsh -faEme4-st-- = = tNFHHA-
1900 ELECTRIC PIANO in fne playing
condition for only 500 cash This
piano plays all the latest music; Is a
money maker and business booster.
III YOU are in the market for an Elcc-
triC Piano get busy. The Gable Pi-
ano-Co.. 21s. WeedwaFd,
WE'LL EST a BIJSIiED electrical con-
fractiue business. Now employing
10 men steady. owner Leaving city,
Act az once See Ira Morkan, fl2
MOnHtt bldg.
|wANTEp-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
10 furnish rooms completes ~ week.
Sumner Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
sUsINrss oPPoRTrYITIl!s.

BUSINESS established 20 years re-
sponaible party wanted To inCorpor-
ate and finance same. Big business.
Address =. q. HOFFMAN,. Beta. y. e.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

FARRAND & NOTEY oRGAN--solid
walnut case. high back, ~ stops,
knee sweIis. octave coupiers. SPLEEN
did condition. high-grade instrn-
mcrt. A rare bargain this week, only
SIC. Easy payments GRINNEI.L
BRO s., 245 Woodward
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
ron sAIE-FARMs.

or, f,ather beds wanted Jewel Fcash
oe ar Mattress Co. sss Aioh. Cherry so7-J.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
wANTED--AGENTs.

AGENTS---You can sell Sanitary VENT
lators and make big money quick
Exclusive territory. Write Sanitary
Ventilator Co. Pittsburgh, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

carries is of white ..urdnui;,s ana liIi.e
~, ,,,, .i,t ,,,o
- ~ ''"'e
icrh' new variety i'ridni iace, i'm
ported from Paris is beautifully COM
.ni,tcd v,itb .ilv.,.iun ,iI,t,on -, hoi,,I,,
''''''
Some OF the French bridal robes have
an elbow sleeve. but a thin ..iiinpc ANA
stock collar are worn under the cor
sage \ dress like this was of sunrlc
white MORE. the skirt pIaiu and fullina
ever 80 lightly into the belt. the train
round The only MORE on the woist
was thrcc-inch ribbon brctcIIcs over
the shoulders that held in Mace an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

In the history of nations. tribes and
families, the gentle race OF flowers
has furnished more than one cmbat-
Tied wall. defiant banner glittering
shield and valiant hattlclinc with the
Elazon which defense or onset was to
reddcn in the life blood of brave men
Among them we easily recall the deli
cate heather spray. the planta geniSta
OF moor and void. which the proud
rlantagcnct dynasty wore in war and
peace. holding il in honor because it
told of the lowly origin from which
Nalor and wisdom had called them TO
the sovereignty of England. Further
north the pine tree of Clan Alpine mus
tered for foray and battle one OF the
hravcst and most noted OF all the High
land clans and in the lowlands and ut
last throughout all Scotland the savage
thistle has told for centuries OF that
fated night when n throng of Morse
swordsmen plunged into the wcedv
moat of an cmbattlcd town, -lud their
sudden cries OF wrath and pain rallied
the sleeping defenders and saved the
garrison, Ii was good choice for the
hla1on of Il proud. fierce. implacable
race. and the motto. Memo me impune
lnccssit' ono one wounds me without
acathcp has never lacked iusttica Ion
IN all the centuries since ITS adoption.
So. too with some sense of humorous
admiration. We think of tho Welsh lcck
worn by Cymrian bowmcn lin their
Monmouth caps on st. DAVIS day" as
Shakcspearcs Flucllen relates. in honor,
OF desperate fray ana gallant vie
tory.
The red rose Of England was once
unhappilN the badge OF civil war and
dastardly intrigue ana assassination.
when the white rose was arrayed
against her blushing sister in the con
tests OF York ana Lancaster for the
English crown. Ireland and her chill
drcn at home and abroad Still honor
and love the shamrock, which. say the
legends. st Patrick used u demon
strate 10 the fierce htnthen Celtic chiefs
the mystery OF the triple iudividualitv
of the Father. Son ana HOLY Ghost, and
the complete unity of the Trinity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
ests for Food urity

Hero are 4 few tests for The purity
OF food that VIII help the housekeepcr
to safeguard her family
beware OF the TN can that shows
bulge. This bulge means that dcsom-
position has set i'm in the contents.
When in doubt rs TO the purity OF the
cans contents pour water on the top
Of the can ANA then prick ii with the
ice pick OF a large. clean hatrin. II
bubbles appear through the water fer
mcntation las set In.
Empty the contents Of can Of fruit.
vegetables OF soup immcdatcly into a
porcelain, crOcNerN or china dish. IL
there are amy corrodcd patches on tile
destroyed, as these patches may indi-
cate ',h ,hc presence of ptomaihes In
amy case these patches show something
wrong with the food.
Vegetables should always lie fresh
looking and of bright color when they
are bought fresh. The reason why
to the fresh IS thai the canned aspara-
gus Of the best variety is canned with
in an hour or 50 after il is cut other
canned vegetables and fruits put up
by the most reliable firms are more
likely 10 Ice fresh than those we bay
and cook at home. unless. OF course.
Other way OF Knowing that they are
fresh from the gardens OF fields.
The air OF our houses is rs likely to
contain poisons as the foods we eat
The air IN rooms frequently and quite
imcNcusablN becomes clogecd with i'm
puritieS. some persons say they can
not detect closcness unless they enter
Il room from the fresh air. The fol-
lowing test may help them: Place n
shallow dish OF lime in water. If
there is an excess of carbonic acid in
the room, enough TO do harm, the lime
will quickly become cloudcd. y whole
sale and wholesome opening OF win
dows and doors is the remedy for this
impurity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Foreign Influence

Many foreign influences have been
manifested in the fashion world this
season. They first drew their inspira-
ton from the war in the Balkans and
brought in their train Il glorious burst
OF color AN almost barbaric riot OF
green and red. yellow ana blue This
wave was followed by The combina-
tions OF the futurists. cubists and post
imprcssioniSts. also calling for plenty
Of color I'm the meantime other in
ilucnccS had been at work. perhaps not
as openly. hut quite as unintcrruptcdly.
ana these Influences are now bearing
Iru!t in various WAYS.
The Japanese influence, for instance
Is strong one ut the present time.
Ideas were first borrowed from Japnu
by one OF the younger establishments
The son OF this house was looking
over valuable collection of japanese,
sketches one day and CLEANED certain
IDEAS which he immediately put into
execution. The gowns showing this
Eastern Inspiration We're Well received.
originator felt justified in pursuin.: his
studies further and initiating other
features of the japanese wardrobe
these clothes artists the launching OF
a new idea that takes with the ca
priclous public is = uiumrh-was the
u facsimile of tho collar formed b,'
rolling back the neck OF Il Japanese
kimono The collar is extended to the
N't',N 49, '''' 'lt'lt is INC same
thick. Shapcless effect as the back of
the neck.
The Japanese ipnucnce. however is
not confined Ia the form OF the gar
mcntS. Ii is found in the designs OF.
many of the new silks The same house
which introduced the collar is show
ing many models in black taftct1 with
the Japanese figures worked out in
bright yellow. green and red designs.
one very characteristic gown Is de-
vclopcd in black tameta The skirt is
drapcd III the crossed erect. The sash
is very wide and very deep. so deep. in
fact, that II forms Il tunic on the skirt.
This sash is OF satin embroidered in
Japanese characters in bright color
inGS. which are Eastern but not Jap
ancse, and is tied in the Japanese how
which the little diamond eyed maiden
uses when she ties hcg obi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
A Friend

What is a friend? The great men OF
all the earth have sought 10 uciin. tho
name and many and diversified are the
meanings that have been handed
down TO as. IT is a term 50 often
abused. and a relationship again and
again strained wcll-nigh to the break
ing point. Oh. friendship, what crimes
you have been chosen to share the
counscls OF a heart, because YOU have
poured out your own inncrmost
thoughts In return. is scarcely "A ren-
son that you may presume to deal a
telling blow in the name OF friend
There are too many friends" i'm tins
biz old world. who are unworthy 10
scan the v"ry word on printed pagr
ahd the throng is vast one that SAYS.
Il am your friend. therefore | am privi-
legged TO hurt YOU with all the harsh
ness and bluntlcss at my command"
y friend mas record with candor ana
utter disregard for the little tissue
paper threads OF feelings that spread
SO delica;ely around efforts the faults
ana mistakes OF the dave and hours
that run This love that has leaned
upon your heart and drawn rom tho
Wei OF your soul all tho sweetness ana
this love may stand behind a barrier
u convention and customary uSa.es
OF society ana cOwardlincss. ana send
dart into the very softucsS thpt has
sheltered the noe and ycarned over "A
spinning universe. Because she is a
friend. you Say. II is her right 10 tear
hart, Il IL her privilege TO bluutly
rcnd in pieces
Ny friend stands boldly At my side.
my friend strikes with uncrrlng atm.
but Oh. the heart Of IT, tho great love
OF the heart that IL bound TO mine.
With hoops OF steel the great. trust
ing soul OF my friend. has bound the
love that IS mine Dim is tho land.
scap". perhaps with tine breath or ouc's
own 6ighins, but my friend wIth
fingers that are High, as moonbea:ns
ioatlnG white. touches here ana there.
with heart a-tune. and strong and
understanding love. arc sorted tn, little
cares that ire, the day and The roses
dropped in pain "Turn this way Tho
command j. all In song evcr tn.
friendly hand seeking ~ know happi-
ness 10 unfold beauty.
NJ friend Wake by my side; my
fri"nd h'NcVes in tho land or some day
aud the bright fires that nGst bee
glowing there. my friends heart is
az gold ard i Is mine BATH. 10
hxht, road TO follow. journey that
leads 20 star, hut my friend wi;h
sh!uias eyes ana d radiant hope.
journeys hca!dc nae pvct the old roo
mills and the iuV green meadows We
starch for the pale blue flowers That
grow IN rocky places. uv :r.vud ara J.
HKE%T WITT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
LACE AND DRAPE2Y MAKE
FASHIONABLE BRIDAL ROBES

June brides always seem the lovclicst
Of the year though the idea that one
lnust wait till June for the wedding no
longer prevails in the fashionable
world. Another tradition that is now
obsolete is that the brides gown must
be OF heavy white satin have "A court
tl"in ana nigh neck ana long sleeves
Eoi the disappearance of these details
tht American custom of evening we'd
dim@s is no doubt responsible. Long.
Stoves cover the arms to the elbow
sleeve now. and the decolcttc is SO
d'murc that there is nothing to shock
the very conventional. The court train
at the back has been in some cases
replaced ny Wattcuu plcat. and the
tullc veil is usually the rule. unless
there is an heirloom that can he used
or when very valuable one is some
times presented as gift Soft char
meuae or meteor makes lovely drapcd
gowns as well as the new wedding
Satins. and net and lace are so gen
erousiy combined with these supple
materials that the models are often
as much lace as satin
Another novelty in wedding gowns
IS that they nave now entered the
ready to-wcar lists in some of the
best shops in New York They are all
that the most particular bride could
wish. made in the latest fashion Of
modish material and coryect in detail
This model is OF white satin OF the
beautiful quality called mauVe. and is
combined with Brugcs lace of like
quality. Made on the latest lines and
of an absolute simplicity that never
thelcss Includes the latea; style de
tails. such n gown viii be just what
is desired by many Il bride who does
not wish TO spend the amount of time
| that madc-to order bridal dress ne
ccssitates.
Little niceticS Of finish. the yoke and
underslcevcS made OF chiffon, picot
edged. and crossed with rows Of hem
stitching are dainty features of this
gown Clusters OF orange blossoms
catch the lace Of the dress, which may
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
CIT I{itrc.

The glamour of gilt has hit thu sea-
son hard. First. the fad for .sil5 chairs
that had rejoiccd in their plai,:ncs,
were given coats OF paint to make them
snowy. Flower baskets that used
To delight with their rrstful straw
hurs next followed the furniture into
the gilt bath Gilt candlesticks anl
prncolain flower holders and fern
dishes are treated 10 II frctwork of
Gilt.
And last OF all. the Gilt rage has IN
vaded the realm of dress Gilt tasscle
are seen growing in unexpected places
ON hats and frocks. Gilt fringe Is
used on evening gowns. The newest
cardCasc which the woman Of fashion
carries when she goes a-callinr is
made Of fine white kid ovcrlaid with
Kilt leaf. which makes IL look like |,
golden case OF SoftcSt texture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

Nhen cake, donated tn fair or
sent 10 friend, must lie packed ana
carried some distance. mover send II
ON {; plate. Tut the cake on n DAT
round of cardboard or else on the bot
t"m "t an inverted pie plate y plate
i NOT nat enough t" give the cake u
perfectly smooth outline. and II viii
tend to sink in the middle md, crack
the icing. II the cake is plnccd natlv
and firmly on II perfectly smooth sur
fac" there will he no danger of this
catastrophc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Club Bulletin

The General Federation OF Moments
Clubs is in the mids, Of an endowment
campaign. 100000 being the goal AZ
the recent Washington council meeting.
ono OF the leading subjects considered
was that of ways and means Of sccur-
ing this amount only about one ,hiy1
of which has so far been raised Every
club woman in the United states was
asked two years ago to contributes %
cents. and If the federation's 900. 900
women had responded. the sum raised
would far have exceeded the figure
named.
Mrs. w X. James. of sos raraon
Street st. Joseph. Mo. chairman OF the
hcld committee on endowment is con-
Ninccd that women need To he educated
TO bcstow their gifts with discrinina-
tlon, Tor objects that assure the most
valuable and really adequate returns
There are many women" she declares,
TO whom % cents is not n small mat
ter. and all honor 10 them for giving
II; but there are hundreds who, would
give twenty, fifty. or n hundred times
% cents for an entertainments q gown.
or gift the pleasure of which is not
much more than momcntary. who hest
tate 10 give material aid To this really
great work
When 1t is considered that tho heads
Of the departments OF work in the ma
tonal organization not only. donate
their services. but also pay their own
railroad and hotel bills. rs they 20
about in the interest OF the fedcration
ana that II costs the president thou
sands OF dollars during her term OF
ONCE Tor necessary expenses. II is plain
that an endowment is a stern neces-
sity."
Mrs, James continues: The growth
of the federation during the past few
years has been enormous. necessitat-
INK proportionately greater outlaws
So far those at the head of the fedora
ton have chccrfully paid out of their
own pockets all expenses not allowed
IN the biennial budget The one item
OF stationery for the officers and COM
mittecS cost more than $4,000. so TINT 1t
can be readily understood that the ne
cessary running expenses about eat IN
/ the income Of the organization. If the
federation is to fulfill its role as n ma
tlonal power. II must have the sinews
Of war with which to carry on its
growing work
For instance. the head of the house,
hold economies department receives
many calls TO go and give instruction
IN the great business Of homc-malSine
me club that needs her most is often
the one least able to pay her expenses
and she. herself even IL she could af
iord 1t. ought not to be expected to
| contribute more than her services to
the cause. The general federation
Shouto ne IN position to pay her ex-
ptnscs and IL will be, once tho modest
dream OF 100000 endowment Is
realized. 1t is hoped that some woun M
or man with means and vision will
come forward with generous riff
mat shall pScc this splendid orrani-
na'ion where 1t can really do the work
lor winch IL is so we'll fitted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

While Dracttcally all the bowers that
bloom in natures gardens are repre-
scented In the milincr's collection OF
pusics some OF the more unusual
blowers. the blossoms the gardeners of
other days loved. are now very fash
ionablc one OF the bcst known
French milincrs has SINGLED ancmoncs,
wallnuwcrs and forget mc-nots as
decorations FOR hcl best models. An
other equally well-knuwn laVors the
nastlr5iums pansics and marGueritcs.
Grapes in exquisite blcndinss OF blue
and white. cherries Of the luscious o.
heart variety ana 2Ooscbcrli"s share
the popularity OF lowers, ana are
often used for trimming in connection
with flowers.
one OF the most surprising novelties
of tie season. however. is the hat COY
cred with plaid gmSham--ycs. the
regulation blue and White checked
bingham. which poets have !audcd III
many = verse |, covers many ~ tn"
large. new picturesque shapes. but il
Is most successfully used on large
shcphrrdcss shape. the entire hat. even
IN" nrm, being covered with DGlft
blue and white plaid Ginghan The
crown is cnc.rclcd with wide. white
moro rhbon. prcttily drapcd 10 the
back. whcre IL ends in huge outstanding
loops cluster OF white grapes
ncstlcs among white velvet rose leaves
directly in the centre Of the front. The
erect is certainly unusual, vel it is
not as striking as might be thought
from the printed description. Another
poke shape covered with the same
bingham has one long black velvet
strcamrr to which is attached vivid
red rose The one 3trcamcr, by the
way, is smarter than two II may be
drawn under the chin and fastened TO
the opposite brim. or ii may fall over
the shoulder in that non cnaIan:
fashion which would deceive one into
believing that accident. not fore
thought, had arranged H.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
VAN HORN

Mrs. Geo. l.. Smith went down tC
Portland Tuesday returning Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Campbell enter
tanned guests Sunday; Misses Viola
Crapper and Ellen McCurdy, of Oak
Grove, Ralph Nicholson, of Belmont,
and l.. +. Miller, of Parkdale.
NJ. M. Hill removed his family to
the Chautauqua rounds Friday morn
ing. They will camp there during this
week and until the nomad life loses its
charm for them.
The meeting of the workers training
class on Thursday evening was inter
esting and we'll attended After the
usual study hour the subject of Nor
monism was presented by Mrs. MELON
aid and was generally discussed.
Twelve boys and girls in the senior
department of the Sunday school en-
joyed a picnic Friday, chaperoned by
their teacher, Mrs. W. G. Keck. Half
of f'the company were mounted, the rest
being transported with the lunch bas-
kets and ice cream in Robert Waugh S
carryall. The scene of the merrymak-
ing was far up the beautiful Neal
creek road and was reached about noon.
Lunch and games occupied the after
noon hours till they started home about
$50.
Members of the school board of Dist.
No. Z, with Supt. C. ID. Thompson and
Mr.. Mccoy, met at the school building
on Thursday evening to witness a dem
onstration of a kaleidoscope and consid-
er its value as an adjunct to the equip
ment of the school.
Church notice: Sunday school at IL
a. M, preaching at IL. No evening
service
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
PINE GROVE

There will be regular services at the
church next Sunday morning.
Mr.. Marks people entertained visit
ors Sunday.
A. |. Mason and family aud Gertrude
Stanton left for Parkdale to attend the
Chautauqua early Sunday morning.
J. G. Jarvis and family and Lulu
Hunt went Monday morning.
Some sought cooler regions than our
valley afforded Sunday and took to the
woods on Neil creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and daughter,
Zoe, are attending the Chautauqua.
George Vannier and wife, who spent
ten days with Mrs. II. M. VanEier. re-
turned to their home in Portland Sun
day.
Regarding an item in last week S
issue in the correspondence from Pine
Grove an error was made in the news
paper report. 1t indicated that the
death of Mrs. Montague, mother Of II.
NJ. Vannier, was not of recent occur
renee, whereas the correspondent plain
ly stated the facts of the case. In JUS
tice to the writer this correction is
made.
Mr.. Smith, father Of Mrs. NJ. M. Hill
and Geo. Smith, from Waterloo, Iowa,
is visiting them and accompanied them
to the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Hans Lage. who has been visit
ing in Portland, returned home last
Friday.
John johnson and family have gone
to Sherman county to be absent several
weeks.
Gertrude johnson is attending the
Chautauqua.