davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
At The Bronx Exchange:
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of

with name and address Of lessee)
BROADWAY. cor Of 37th ST. ON loit,
Reuben Sadowsky to Esskay Waist 20, yrss
trom Feb /. 1914: Sl2.75O address, 1874 West
Goth st.
CHERRY ST. 1872. store and half Of base
mcnt: Antonette Innella to Rosaria fasoi y''
from oct J.. 1918; $3.50; address. la Cherry 81.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE. IL and L. part q
basement: August Schonhard and ano 10 Hle-
leanos Cresmoes and ano; yrs from NOV l.
1913: 81, 500: address. II Columbus circle.
MADISON AVE. 1862 store. etc; DaVlu
Bloomberg to Thomas Connolly: yrs from
Oct /, 1913. $500: address. l56 East l02d ST.
lST AVE, l444 all: John Mccormack 70
Anera Theatre CO.. 4s-l2 yrs from sept i, lslS'
g. 400: address. l4A lst ave.
% AVE, HOl. store. etc; Joseph Lista TO
Harris Markowitz: 1912 yrs from Nov /, 1913;
$3.50: address,. 2l07 2d ave.
2D AVE. 2222 corner store. etc: Frank Caro-
falo 10 william Pasternak. yrs from oct !,
1914. 5000. address, 26 East ll6th St
33D ST. i2i to f3s. 9Th floor: McKeon Realty
Co TO Raskin Brothers: 10 yrs from Feb ].
1914. $500 address. li2 Worth 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The locdl street market Was FIRM,
with lake quoted lG7sHlTc, electroyt'c l6bc
and casting l6ac. Standard copper on the
Metal Exchange firm. with lG.Ijc asked
for spot and 6G2izc asked for October. No
vemher December and January In London
copper closed firm at f74 Is 90 for spot and "a
rs sd for futures
TlN-Weak New York spot and October,
400, 90. SOC; November. December and January.
ic lea 40 fOc In London tin closed steady al
flsl los for spot and fls5 rs for futures.
LEAD-Steady. New York spot. 4.3Oni. .IOc;
East st. Louis. 4.l5d4.2 PC. London lead closed
at $40 los
PEITER-Stcady: New York spot. ; 25d
535c; East st. Louis. October. 5.iOd5. SOC.
London sps!ter closed at f1O los.
HON Peginning to-day the cable quotation
on iron from London will he for Middlesboro
No 3. instead Of Scotch warrants. London
MiddlesbOro No 3 iron. 5ls 10lzd. The local
iron market was steady. with No ] foundry
Northern quoted $i6HSi6 80; No Northern.
S15 TJGSlG %; No Southern and soft. Sl5 50p
BIG
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
To SELL FIFTH AVE. BUllO'No

The nine-story building, on lo' -, -',@
feet at No. Y Fifth avenue "uJo,,,'I, ,',,, 10
the porthwes, corner Of Sth stree, ,a.,'ra m,' on
VIZ ,o y, public auction in forTS'SSqine Sa% IN the he
E;o9cmoer ;G5S M ri il BY yIo,,,o Josspn + p'' u"
TsS sale /, is. i sS sMSe,rSpaira@ FSSa LIE qypF @
nnGe 1% s Eo%Pad PSard and others to Narin sa!FS L.
sioyer is the referee o,,oTneys snG s for the
Roycc & Butcher the "''''
yi.iutiffC
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
DWELLING HOUSE LEASES.

Frank D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy. has rented his dwelling
No. i9 East 65th street, furnished. for
the winter to Thomas w. Lamont. The
Douglas Robinson. Charles 5. Brown
Company was the broker.
James \. Sheeran leased for &. Alfred
Capen TO NJ. Dickey the dwelling al No
lie East SD street for term OF years.
The F. r. Wood. ". II. Dolson Com
pany has sub-leased for &. Paul Harwood
the furnished three story and basement
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
LONG ISLAND TRANeNo 49,

c,nors,n,,h 4 Nolan sold for MrS. "a -,
,,7om,h @ tract Of land containing l'''o
".''' -, Sou,hampton. Long Island, 20 d
io,s lots az 5e2cIopment company for improve
'ynr Mncray & Rosenthal Inc SOLD ior bny"r My
a, prosberger To private estate puyv,
Sso Sy' acres. situated at Rocky POINT i'o"e
Island - .,,hio, for Malcolm
,,,s JONI bis mouse at Broadway ar, ana
nooJitS nf"n"hiHo,nn avenue. Cedarhurst Ions
,N,I Ma.,I,' 20 Ellingwood \. Frost.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
STATEN ISLAND SALES

n. A. Berwin & Co. sold to client d
tract on Prospect Place. near urana
boulevard Staten Island with an o'u
,,,o,or house. which will be altered py 'he
purchaser for his occupancy. .,.,,,., l.
Cornelius @. Kolff sold to WlILIan ar a..
PIatt' owner of Hampton court hen. en.
Richmond, a plot with M tronTaSy Eioye Road.
PatHr"n f%, richmond and Little Glove Road'
at Concord, StaplctOn.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
BROOKLYN SALES

Samuel Galitzka sold for John +, ou''.
van COMPANY TO Ben J. +. Kelley q
SIMS a plot. 4oxico feet. south side ot +o'n
80, l7o feet east Of Second avenue loI
s,,i',,',,arD.nt with four-story brick rae
.Oi .OiS for Charles II. Luckey TO Frederic,
Edwin Nicbor the two-iamly od., U,,cN ;or
house, No. 03 seth street; on ao' Hoil ~
M Homer r. Jones the two-story ana
basement brick dwelling. No. J52 l'atay
cite avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
OyIth name and address Of lenders sttOrngl
Manhattan.

oCIObEk ~.
AVE n o79 oOx93: Nov o. 1912: Ahrahaa
ar1 I. .ena KrawetZ % estate of Weinstelh
loo Richardson 81. Brooklyn; sLO.
AMSTERDAM AVE. " cor lI9ih 81 i"e
40. lime . 1909: SalmaN Realty Co 70 Hudsos
Mortgage co: $4,000: attorneys, Bowers q
Sands. - Cedar -. 80
ALIEN ST. 100. iaG q Of Stanton 81. ?2.t
e. ey9o o,SS. Tune rs. 19l3 Alfred 2 Jagor-
over 20 Henry Kranzier S3ij; address, III
Nassau 81.
ALLEN ST. o :. 1864 n from . corner
stanton 81. .. oNS7 Gx22 2yss: June !. 1905; Leo
Rovore TO Frederick G Callen' sls'n"' auo'-
rn,s shaw. Fisk & Shaw. Rector 81
lS'rW ST. 449 West. 2dN92. Oct II. l'9'
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
VALUABLE PARCEL FOR APARTMENT SITE
Henry E. Hons Sells Holdings in West 55h Street. Adjoining
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
STUDIO BUILDING GIVEN FOR OTHER PROPERTIES

+, dwelling No l43 West S7th street for the
winter TO Helen Il. Wood.
Unger & Watson. Inc, leased for Nor
gan Conan to Tate S. Yoshida for term
of years the four story and basement pri-
yate dwelling at No. GA Lexington ave-
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Oct 0-CLOVERSEED-Pr Prime.
cash and October. 81 so; December. s. sTis
March 81 ~. ALSIKE Prime cash, nominal:
October. $40 20: December and March. $40 30.
TIMOTHY Prime. cash old, 81 i5, new and
October 81 Az. December, 81 81 = February,
81 80; March, 81 62iz.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
SELL NEW JERSEY ACREAGE.

& Walstrum- Gordon & Forman' o
Rldgewood, sold the remaining . acre
20 Alfred + Atkinson. OF New York city
Who will build Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
euys PLOT AT HOWARD ESTATES

Joseph +. Day sold to Herman y. Dom
py. a, Howard Estates, plot ioNi" 'ee'
on the east side OF Hawtree avenue ]"
feet north OF Egan avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
REALTY NOTES.

Leon :. Altmaycr, who sold NO. l9l
Fast seth street. five story brick triple
apartment house. about - ieet cast o,
that this building Is being extensively
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
NEW BROOKLYN APARTMENTS

Shampan & Shampan are preparing
plans Tor two apartment houses 70 pe
erected on the north SIDE OF oo'h sur 49, =,
tno lot cast of Second avenue, for the
Bovd Realty Company as owners
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were record
ed yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, No IA and l6 Vesey street
BY Henry Brady.
BROADWAY, S541 n W cor OF 145th st.
p9lIxl50. vacant. Sold TO the plaintiff for
sol 100.
f53D ST. n s, 100 u W Of sth ave, COX
OIL: vacant. Sold to the plaintiff for
$1O222.
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY George Price.
FAILE ST, $40. 8. 32O.10 1t Of Spofford
ave 2O1Oxl00: 2 sty dwlg. Sold 10 the
plaintiff for $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21

New Orleans. Oct. 2O.-The cotton market
rose &c pound to-day. discountng the ef-
fects Of The cold wave passing over the South.
Heavy buying was In evidence nearly all day.
and the close was steady. at a net gain Of 40
to - points. In the morning realizing by
buyers OF last week caused several small re-
actions After the call the advance reached
SO 70 AZ points. and in the afternoon the rise
was widened 10 81 to - points
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21

Liverpool cables: Spot. good inquiry, sales
5000 bales, speculation and export 500. Amerl-
can 5000: Imports II OOO. ali American. Mid
ding upland 7.6sd Futures opened very
steady. GhaS points higher. closed steady ~
nl1 points higher. October. 1.I1d; October
November. 735izd: November December, 1.2id
December-January January February. Febru-
ary-March. March-Aprll, April-May and May
June, I 22d June-July, 1.lI12d: July-August
7I41: August-Septcmber. coed; September
October. G6Sd Manifestations quiet
CLOTHS quie: but steady
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
ElGlN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin. ~. oct. 20. - Butter here to-day was
6rm. at 29ac.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21
APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE LANODON 18th ss;S aS'; 4, and

Now open. Naw York's latest fashionable
hotel BookietJ end particulars on request.
EDMUND H. CHATILLON.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-21

age. at s. e5 per 100 10, 46. 125 10. s. 25; state
80 n. s. Go: roughs $50 N. s. tO 80,
Newton & Co. % state hogs, lee To- - % =,
j. G. Curtis & Son: lS0 state hogs ia lO' w.
tr-aa. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
UNDER WATER HALF HOUR: LIVE
Child Revived Thru Persistent Efforts
cf Relatives.

Nuscatine. June l9.-Presence Of
mind and prompt action saved life al
the country home of William Mecrdink.
near Fiat Iron Point. Swestiand town.
ship. and the little 5-year-c!d son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Meerdink is alive today
as result after nearly half an hours
suon?ersion in big stock watering
tank.
Abou. o'clock Tuesday afternoon
the little fellow while playing in the
yard fel. into the tank. His little body
was caught and held below the sur
face by an iron brace. Half an hour
later ne was discovered By his mother.
who dragged his unconscious form
from the tank and summoned help
An uncle OF the little fellow applied
first aid. while the frantic mother.
nearly Frustrated by grief and shock
DID all tha. she could 20 help. For
nearly an nour they worked over his
i body and graaualy- consciousness e
turned and by the time Drs. Oliver aEd
Tyler. who had been summoned post
haste. arrived, he was out Of DANCE.
Persistent and unhaggins effort.
even when the case looked hopeless.
was al. that saved his life Nae1
dragged from the tank NJ Was black 10
the face and apparently dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
TIMES REP UB1IcAN. MARsI1A1LTowN. IOWA. JUNE 1913

call for q democratic senatorial eau
Gus next Friday.
One Of the important matters set
tied today was that . countervailing
duty should not be put ON livestock
and meats. which are to 30 on the free
list unrestricted. Wheat and flour will
go on the free list. but with counter
vaiiing duty.
Rates on leather goods were in
creased slightly over the Underwood
rates. 1t also developed that the COM
mittee had increased the proposed
rates on pig lead and smelter zinc,
concerning which some democrats
made a tight in the house caucus.
Senator Salisbury of Delaware today
introduced an amendment, to the bill
which would raise the limit on person
al purchases to be brought in free by
travellers from 500 to $3.50. The
would permit . traveller to
bring in articles for personal and
household use to value Of $3.50 and
for souvenirs and gifts to the value Of
500. not bought on commission or in
tended for sale"
Senator Works introduced an amend
ment providing for tariff board OF
nine members. not more than four to
that no member should be a member
or an ex-member of congress. The
board would be directed to protect
goods against Injurious or
unjust foreign competition"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
Grirnell and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times RepubNca
Gr.nnel. June 1s.-W. C. RaTDarn is
experimenting the renovaring and i'm
proving Of the upper floor of the Broad
street building belonging 10 the {. Il
Morse estate.
The improvements in the front lower
room of the Hiser building on the
corner of Broad and Commercial
streets are completed and j. G. Tar
vested has moved his piano stock BACK
i-,o rooms that seem new from their
change in size and appearance
Mr. and Mrs. 3. ". Quivey, living
four miles southwest Of Grinnell, have
had the PLEASURE OF g visit from Mra.
Qu;vey's brother and wife, NJ. and
Mrs E. H Turtie. Of Troy. \. y. MT.
futile has been obliged TO go back
home hi, his wife remains here for
longer visit.
Announcement has been already
made By the officers Of the Grinnell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
DANDRUff GERMS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life
"A. less and Falling Hair.

No new, healthy hair can grow If
your scalp is covered with Dandruff.
There Is nothing so reliable so sure to
relieve the itching; to thoroughly
cleanse the scalp of Dandruff as Hays
Hair Health. Get bottle today, few
applications will remove Dandruff-re-
store the grey hair TO its nateSai,
youthful color and bring back the VI
tally, lustre and beauty to your hair.
Hundreds Of people write us every day
that Hays Hair Health has been the
only really satisfactory preparation
that they have ever used for Dandruff
and grey hair. Druggists guarantee It.
Free: Sign this adv. and take II to
the following druggists and get a 80
bottle OF Hays Hair Health and 25c'
cake Of Harhna Soap, for soc; or sl-Vo
bottle of Hays Hair Health and two
CSC. cakes OF Harfina Soap Free. for 81.
-Beinerr Drug Co, 3. A Morgan, Old
Reliable Ddug Co.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
CONFESSED MURDERER OF HOW
ARD JONES TO De PLACED ON
TRIAL MONDAY.
JURY WILL BE PICKED
FROM MILLS COUNTY MEN
Trial at 0isnweed Not Expected to
Consume More Than Week Of Time
Thirty-Fivs Witnesses subposnasd-
Riotins cases Growing Out Of Murder
to Be Tried Later in Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, June I9. Judge
leeted to try Francisco Guidice, alias
Henry Wiley. on a charge Of murder
next week at Gienwood, according to
an announcement made by Council At
torney Capeu Wednesday forenoon.
Immediately after the conclusion Of
the murder trial Judge Arthur will
hear the rioting cases in this city.
The county attorney announces tina.
he will be ready when the trial is
started Monday. He Will use some
thirty five witnesses who are familiar
with various phases Of the murder. No
announcement has been made as to the
number OF witnesses who will be used
by the defense.
AS the case will be tried al Glen
wood, the jury will necessarily be re-
believed that more than a day Will be
required in selecting the necessary
twelve men, and it is doubtful if tbs
trial Of the case will require more than
a week at the most
The county attorney will have asso-
ciated with him in the trial of the case
the legal firm Of Genung 6 Genung. Of
Glenwood.
Il is the intention to dispose Of the
several rioting cases growing out OF
the mob attempt to secure possession
Of Gu:dice as soon as possible Judge
Arthur will spend the latter part OF
June and probably greater part OF
July here in the consideration OF these
cases. The jury viii necessarily have
10 De held while court is in session,
al.ho it is possible that special panel
will ne drawn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
JOKER IN SUGAR BILL.
Senators Make Discovery and Strike
Out Phrase kuiIins Free List.

Washington. June IAN eleventh
hour discovery that the sugar schedule
of the Underwood tariff bill contained
"joker' which would have operated
10 make all refined sugar dutiable al .
cents a pound and nuIlify the provision
for free sugar after three years, resulted
in an amendment By majority members
Of the senate finance committee.
Elimination in the Underwood bill Of
the Dutch standard color, which has
been in tariff bills for many years, it
was discovered, made applicable TO all
refined sugar a paragraph from the
Payne-Aldrich bin relating 20 confec-
tioaery, which included the following
words: Sugar after being refined,
when tinctured, coiored or in any wa?
adulterated, cents per pound"
The majority members Of the finance
committee had tehir attention called
10 this matter by Senator Sheppard. Of
Texas. who was petitioned by the
chamber Of commerce of Greenville.
Tex. 10 look into the provision which
they believed might defeat the purpose
OF the administration and the majority
in congress as to ultimate free sugar.
II was suggested that the bill az it
stood could be so construed as to apply
to all refined sugar, which In being re-
fined is colored with ultramarine. The
Dutch standard, which was taken out
in the house bill, stipulated specifically
as TO the coloring Of refined sugar.
Members Of the finance committee
ordered an investigation and President
Wilson, when his attention was called
to it, agreed that II should be looked
into.
Late Yesterday the majority members
Of the COMMITTEES received expert re-
ports that the provision might operate
as a Joker and they promptly struck
out the language ~ It referred to re-
fined sugars and left 1t applicable only
to confectioneries.
Another important amendment to the
bill agreed upon by the COMMITTEES.
would repeal an act passed In 1880
exempting brandies used BY manufac-
tures to fortify grape wines from the
general internal revenue TAI. This
amendment, It 10 estimated. viii In
crease the government revenue by
100000 Q year.
The committee tonight had COM
pleted all the schedules. and Senator
Kern. the majority leader. issued 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
FOUND DYING IN PASTURE.
Salon Farmer Believed to Have Taken
Stryehnine With Suicidal Intent.

Special 10 Times-Republican.
Iowa City. June 1a.-Joseph Kucera.
aged -, a farmer. was found uncon-
scious il a pasture near Scion and oiea
soon afterwsrts. Coroner Hurd is hold
ing a postmoTteul. II IS believed hu-
cera committed suicide with strych-
nine. He recently was discharged from
the asylum at independence. after the
Iowa City commissioners OF insanity
pronounced him cured. He leaves
wife and two children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
DEATH PENALTY FOR HENWooD.
Man Who Killed Two and Wounded
Third During Quarrel Convicted.


Denver. Colo. June le-The jury in
the second trial OF Harold F. Eenwood
for the killing OF George z. Co2eiano
returned verdict of first degree muir
der late yesterday afternoon and pre-
sc-ibed the death penalty.
Henwood shot George E. Copeland
sylvester l.. Won Phul, of ST. Louis.
and James w. Atkinson while in the
bar room Of a local hotel on the night
Of Nav -, isl1 Copeland and At
kinson we're bystanders and were hit
By stray bullets Copeland and Won
Phul died
In the first trial Henwood was con-
victed of murder in the second degree
and sentenced TO imprisonment for
life. The Colorado Iupfeme7 court, on
FEB. 3. 1918, reversed tie decision and
rernanded the case for new trial Fol-
loving this decision Of the supreme
court attorneys for Henwood secured
the dismissal Of the informa ton
charging the murder Of Won Phul on
sha ground that the cases had not been
brought 10 trial within the time limit
fixed by law. An attempt TO have the
Copeland case dismissed on plea OF
former Jeopardy failed.
In both trials Henwood took the
stand as the principal witness for the
defense He admitted the killing and
pleaded self-defense.
Henwood testified that his quarrel
with Won Phu, resulted from an at
tempt ne made TO secure letters which
had been written 10 Won Phui oy Mrs
John W. Springer. Denver society
woman and wife OF wealthy banke.
and stock raiser. Mrs. Springer was
divorced ny her husband after the
shooting. In the second trial just
closed Spr niger took the stand in be-
half Of fienwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19
MARSHALL ON WoMAN's DUTY
n y o oo.erd,Rsts ths Hoad and
heas< q Mem.

n y . oe.srdlasts che tisad and
hsart % Men.
VICE President Marshall IN IN ad.
dress to the graduating class Of the
Young Women's college Of Torrs
Hnute.. Ind. Conducted By he Sisters
Of Providence. asclared TINT . womanh
mission 10 to co-ordinate the bad and
heart Of man.
"You arc going to quit making fools
Of yourselves along the dFesA line"
said Nj. Nnrshau. There win b a
least two breadths to ysur skirt. You
VIII take some fellow for better OF
worse, and II he turns out worse you
are going to hang on to him. Marriage
10 4 sacrament that no man can pht
asunder."
Speaking Of the Catholic church 40
the 'mother6 church" he said that Il
he were Z member Of It he would nc.
cspt what the church said he should
believe. He thought that too much
stress was laid on the doctrine Of the
dictates Of ones own conscience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-19

Fair Association that the fair will be
held four days this year and on tho
same days Of September as last year
the I'd. Sd. 9Th and 5th. The officers
are putting fences, stables and build
inss in shape for successful fair. re-
pairing and painting freely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Radford are exc
pected home very soon, Mr.. Radford
and Mrs. Radford having been east in
cises OF the naval academy. from which
Arthur Radford becomes cadet and
starts of on his first cruise.
Mrs. H. NJ. Harris has as guest for
the summer her grandmother, Mrs. A.
A. Lathrop. whose home is in New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sangster, Of Plattsviile, Wis, were also
visitors at the Harris home the first
OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hammer. living
on farm four miles west OF this city.
report the birth of son on Tuesday
morning.
John Evans, Jr., living next the en-
trance to the fair grounds, bought an
eighty acre tract of land some time
ago some FIVE miles south of Grinneil
for $4,000. Very recently he sold the
same tract TO George c. Lord, the con-
sideration being $4,000. Many similar
transfers of farming lands in this vi
cinity tend to prove that such LANDS
have not We. reached their highest
limit in price.
The " l. and ]. ]. Co-roush farni-
lies and tina, of G. W. Duffus are hav-
ing the pleasure of q visit from sis
ter of the Corrougn brothers and OF
Mrs. Duffus. Mrs. ]. ". Barnunl, OF
Winner. S. D.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. NJ. Arnold rejoice with them al the
news OF the good recovery their
little daughter Caroline IS having from
an operation for appendicitis
Thomas Cessna and Frank Lynch
are again az their home here after
long and pleasant automobile trip into
Wisconsin. with visit on the way
at Lake Geneva
William Wells. as substitute carrier
is delivering mail for a short time in
place OF the regular carrier. Ed Bump
who is taking a rest.
DR.. and Mrs O. F. Parish and chill
dre-. accom- panied by sister OF the
doctor. have gone on an automobile
outing trip 10 Lake Jefferson, MINI
Mrs. H. w Nerris has gone 10
Rochester. y Y, where she Will vis!.
a sister and numerous friends in that
vicinity for some weeks.