davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
MISSION A SUCCESS.

The mission of the inssionist Fathers
which has been in progress for two
week. Ia st. Nary's Church closed last
evening Ia the afternoon special SER
vice for children Of the parish was con
ducted There was an inspiring sight
last evening when following a sermon
by the Rev. Father Robert on "heaNen,
900 men holding lighted candles renewed
their bapiismal VOWS. Tho Papal bless
ing was given by father Robert and sol
emn boncdictiou was cclobratcd by the
Rev. T.. i. Mcalcy with the Rev. William
Cottcr and the Rev. Father Mchenna as
deacon and -uhdcacon. The mission was
-ucccss Ia every way.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
EDWARDS FEELS LIKE FIGHT.

Billy Edwards would Ike TO meet any
lightweight in Wilmington. Billy was
Willie lewis former sparrina partner
and is now going like whirlwind Pad
dy Eavin. Knockout Brennan of Buffalo,
\. ". and Jimmy Duffy are on Ed
wards waiting list.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
WHO WANTS sANrA's LErrERs7

Three Santa Claus letters are being
held by the postoflice authorities. Until
the present time no charitable insttu-
iion has requested that these letters be-
turned over TO them. The third letter.
addressed. Dear Santa Claus. Whining
ton. Dell wgs received at the postohicc
this morning
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
MARRIED, BELIEVING
FIRST WIFE DEAD

Harry A. Weitzel in the Court Of
General Sessions today pleaded not euii
ty 10 tho charge OF bigamy. lie was
married here on January 10 last. lie
admitted the second marriage, believing
at the time that his first wife had boon
dead more than year. He win be tried
The first day Of the January terW He
was arrested in New Jersey several
Mnnk. nnn ----
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
To LATE To CLASSIFY

NJ Office TO GUNNERS-PERsONS ARE
~ forbid cunning on the Hamburg Farm,
below New Castle, unless 81 a day is paid 10
the undersigned for the privilege
dccl-6t. Signed, J T. EASTBURN.
7 OsT-sATURDfY MORNING. POCKET.
IL book containing $50. 91. Reward il re-
turned 90 No. 1917 6ilpin Ave decf-3t
T OST-POCKETBOOK. CONTAIN
il ing sum OF nouey. Reward If re-
turned to No. 90S Adams ST. dec1-3t.
l. OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS;
heat and gas. (Aady preferred)
No. 203 West Seventh s.. ID. & A
Phone. 51SS decl-2wks.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
DEATH OF HENRIETTA DENNEY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

SMYRNA, Del. Dec.
Mrs Henrietta Dcnnev died ON Fri
day, after a long illness az the hom,
of her son, Robert Dcnney, near Smyf
va. at theagc Of - years. Mrs. nenne,
T. survived hv four sons Robert Den
ney and Dr. George. DR.. Reuben and Dl
Oswald Dennev of Philadelphia, and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Dcnncy O
SMYRNA.
Evening journal., 1913-12-01
uNIoN vETERAN LEGION DANCE

Tao Union Veteran legion VIII give
concert m Irish American llall tomoi .
row riaht m which local singers and
lmu.ieian- Will participate. dance wiz
follow. and hot luncheon viii be served
during the evening
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
SHIPPING
THE STATE
APPLE CROP
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. June 27-Apple ship
ments began this week, the early
apples being moved to the extent OF
2G2 baskets the first day, in compari-
son to only % baskets for the cores
pondng period last year when the
farmers had a backward year
r. NJ Soper who was one Of the
first shippers of early apples. has fine
yellow Transparent variety getting
into market this year fully ten days
before Fourth Of July
None need expect, however. a big
apple season I'm Delaware for the
Delaware apples are seriously hurt
by the frosts and storms of Spring
and the transforms around polleniza-
ton time. II Is estimated on good
authority here that there will not be
over two-thirds Of a crop.
H. Ridgely Harrington shipped two
immense loads of early apples Yellow
Transparenis, from his Cowgill'e Cor
ner orchard, Wyoming. yesterday.
The strawberry and other berry
Yields this year will reach $4,000 600
quarts. II was expected that a harvest
OF twenty million would be reaped
this year but the frosts likewise hurt
this crop. and. while it undoubtedly
knocked off about six million quarts,
yetfa yield Of 14.0000O0 quarts for a
life State like Delaware is. after
ar a big thing over S2S0000 was
brought into one small Delaware
town this spring by one weeks berry
shipments
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
James I.Chandler, ". W S,"iG sRS 81 St
Telephones
OllUCItoNCE 1203-2674
DEATHS.

-
Thomas E Lee.
James T Blest.
Ellen Conncii.
candy Cox.
Norman Charles Klng
LEE-1n this city, on June IS, 1918.
Relatives. friends and members Of the
G. A. X are invited 10 attend the funeral
services at the residence Of his daughter
Mrs William J Alexander. No 4i2 EaAt
Seventh street on Saturday evening June
2s. At o'clock Interment az Cherry Hill
Md, on Sunday, the Goth.
KING-In this city, on Juno IS. 1913. Nor.
man Charles. infant son Of Charles c. and
Lulu King. aged months.
Funeral services AZ his parents resi-
dence, No 92l Pine street. on Friday even.
ing Juno -. az o'clock. Ihterment ~
COX--Tn this city. on June 90 1918.
Candy Cox aged ~ years
Relatives aud friends arc invited to attend
tho funeral services at his late residence No.
4t4 Walnut street, on Sunday afternoon.
June 90. 1ql3 a. 3 80 o clock. Intermcnt
a. Riverview cemetery.
CONNFLtr-A Elam. Pa. on June %.
1913, Ellen Connell
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
BLEsT-On June 90. 1918. James T. Biest,
aged ~ wears
Relatives and friends are invited 70 NJ.
tend tho funeral services NJ the residence Al
his son in-law. a J.. Chambers, Richard
son Park. near Wilmington. on SUNDAY.
June 90. At IL 80 noon. Intermen AZ
Newark N p. cemetery via p. + o. rail.
road leaving Elsmerc at 9 o'clock 10 East
Newark NJ F. cemetery via r. o. rail.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
WI. No, 70 Do on Vacation.


Don't bathe the feet Immediately aft
er meal AT least two hours should
elapse before You enter the water.
Don't bathe IN strange waters, espe.
cially II you are poor swimmer.
Swift currents aud heavy swell cause
many accidents. while rivers are often
thick with weeds
Don't start ont on your holiday with
rush Go easy the first few days or
you will return feeling worse than be
fore you went away
Don't try to cover too much ground
afoot or on the cycle Rest during the
hottest hours OF the day and do only
rs much MS you can with comfort
Don'ttak friends out rowing unless
you can manage "A boat. and. above all.
don't change places once you've started
Don't let the children paddle late In
the evening when Il may be getting
chilly. as they are likely to catch q
cold which viii not be shaken OF for
weeks
Don't travel with a lot Of iewelry
II Ia quite unnecessary. and thieves are
not unknown In boarding honscs and
hotels. while YOU may drop II valued
gift In some unknown place.
Don't rend In the hlnzing sun If you
take a book with you to the parnde oI
cliff seek ont shady corner wher,
the sun will not fall on the page or gel
In your eyes Also don't keep up youi
reading too long Give your eyes
rest now and ngnin.
I Don't 20 "a place merely because
Smith or Jones went there last year
II may not suit you
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
Wristband Umbrella.

Don't let your pretty new hat get
ruined because Of the nuisance Of "tot
ing an umbrella If you have a
wrlstband umbrella You won't in the
least mind carrying it. even when rain
is not a certainty. for the leather strap
at the end OF its abbreviated handle
holds its ferwle far from the grouua
and out Of the way Of your ankles
Any handle can be adapted TO this
new fashion Just take your pet nm.
brela to the jewelry repairer, show
tim where you wish the handle ampr
tated and the strap adjusted. and in
a few days You viii have bat prO
tector that will never be bore r.
carry
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
Notss of condolenos.

Unfortunately It falls to the lot OF all
of rs 10 have to write letters of con
dolence occasionally And even people
with the warnest hearts in the world
often dread this duty extremely and.
putting II on to the last possible mo.
nient sometimes turn ont a stiff and
stited note that inadvertently wounds
those whom they intended to comfort
Letters of coincidence should be short
aad simple Almost all one can say at
such time is to let the friend know
that one is deeply sorry and feels for
her in her grief Don't harrow already
overwrought feelings by too familiar
illusions to the deceased such a let
ter should always he sent shortly after
.Ae funeral has taken place Letters Of
coincidence must he answered by the
recipient or by some relative or friend
who kindly undertakes the task for
the berenvpd one
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
KING.s nArenrERs on OrrINe.

Members OF the Macedonia Circle
OF the Kings Daughters, held their
closing meeting of the season yes
terday afternoon AZ the home of Mrs.
William Thielman, Holly Oak. Mrs.
Milton Strahorn presided at the
business meeting which was held on
the porch at o'clock. and was pre-
cedcd by a brief devotional service
conducted by Miss Alice Stoppard
At the close of the business meet
ing the time was spent in social en-
ioyment under the big trees on the
beautiful lawn.
Luncheon and dinner were served
at long table on the lawn. over
which was q large canvas canopy.
the posts supporting it being draped
with the colors of the Macedonia Cir
Gle, purple and white. with the same
oolors decorating the canopy The
day was an ideal one for such a
trip and all present unanimously de-
clared II a nttine and enjoyable end
ing Of the work of the circle Tor the
summer months.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
sEAFORD sELEcTs TEAcHERs.

SEAFORD SELECTS TEACHERS.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. Del, June 27-At a
special meeting Of the Board Of
Education the following teachers
were selected: Principal. Professor
Alexander Harrington. Jr.. Ninth
Grade. Miss Gertrude O'bier; Eighth
Grade, Miss Mary Neal; Seventh
Grade, Mrs. c. W. Conavay; sixth
Grade, Miss Florence l.. Roe: Fifth
Grade, Miss Corrinne M. Warren;
Fourth Grade Miss Hilda Chambers,
Of Wyoming; Third Grade, Miss
Louise NJ. Elliott; Second Grade
Miss Romerta G. Burton; Primary
department. Miss Anna McMurrsy, OF
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
ALUMNAE IN
HAPPY REUNION
ContInned From Firet Page.

Continued From First Page.
Louise Aschenbach. vilena Thorne-
we'll Brownhill, Olive Marie carvin.
Mary Elizabeth Pauline Cooper. Flor
enoe Marguerite Darlington. Rae
Irene Dickerson. Mary Emile Dorsey,
sara Ridgely Banning Elliott Beat
rice Ellen Fonlke, Helen Amelia
Foulke, Marguerite Elizabeth Fred
erick. Ona Lydia Glenn, Emily Dick
inson Good Grace Thelma Lloyd.
Mildred Lummis, Bessie Emily Ly-
nam. Clara Elizabeth McCance.
Emma Moore Mclaughlin. Rebecca
Hamilton Morton. Elizabeth Yonker
Morton, Miriam Taylor Murray. Flor
ence Jethro Newman. Alice Marie
Peters. Mary Jane Ramsey. L. Olivia
Richardson, Louise Margaret Rob-
erts, Rosa Ethel Seher, Roberta
Stella Simmons, Alice Madeline
Smith, Anna Marie Spallape, Alma
Amelia Stapleton, Marion/ Dowing
Strickler Sarah Madeline Sullivan,
Mildred Irene Thompson. Frances
Mall Todd, Mary Todd. Mildred John
son Van Dyke Emily Marian Wink
Ter, Eleonora Katharine Zolper
Smmaleen Theresa Zolper.
General Hazel Muriel Ayerst
Edith Wiley Ball. Madeline Mary
Bursler, Mildred Rachel Carmine
Anne Eileen Herlihy, Sylvia Levy
Elsie Rachel MacNamee, Alberta
Hall Morris. Margery ID. Robinson
Sadie Rebecca ropls. Frances West
Hazel Ardis Whitenack.
Latin Marian Annette
Buck, Josephine G. Rooney. Sara Ber-
tha Sedgewick, Gladys Holmes Tilley
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
TrAW sIDEswIpES AUT0.

While the automobile owned by
BENJAMIN F. Weaver was standing al
sixth and Orange streets this MORN
ing it was sideswiped by team own
ed by Abraham Sklut and driven Dy
Mr.. Skut's children. The auto was
slightly damaged and as skiut re-
fused 10 pay FOR fhD aar'a9o1
men had a wordy battle for awhile.
Word was sent to the police station
and Turnkey Maloney was sent 90
straighten out the tangle.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
A Quaint nssorip.ion.

You get some swift conversations
without intentional listening. says the
London Chronicle. Two alert yonna
women sat side by side in one Of thoSe
cozy armchairs for two thoughfnlly
provided by the Tube Railway com
pany Mutual interests were discussed
what do you think Of that new girl In
gour Officer asked the one. oh" re
piled the other. shes not bad. hut-
well. she's the sort Of girl whose sister
narries policeman and then doesDi
Ave With him"
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
POLICE GET SMITH.

Leonard Smith. colored aged AZ
years. who jumped a bail bond of
200 ana failed to appear in the Court
OF General Sessions to answer a
charge preferred by his daughter last
September, was arrested by Police
Sergeant Wardle yesterday. Smith
will be committed to the workhouse
to await the September term OF
court.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid J. r. Wallich, Bartlett. Sebr.,
of his kidney trouble He says: 81
was bothered with backache. and the
pain would run up 10 the back OF
my head. and I had spells of dizzi-
ness. took Foley Kidney Pills and
they did the work and | am now en-
tirely rid Of kidney trouble. IN. r.
Danforth. Market and Second SITS.
Wilmington. Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
IN SrnMoRrAM.

In loving remembrance Of my dear hus
band and our loving father John T Moody
who departed this life on June 81, 1901;
Farewell father DEM. we have
Spent six sad and lonely years.
You left us with an aching heart
The hour that sou from ms did part.
Dearest father, we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
Thus thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Wife and Daughter
Mrs. Margaret Wright
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
Fer Afternoon lea.

To vary the afternoon iced tea droL
a spng or two of fresh mint into the
pot with the dry tea and turn the boil.
ing water over Il A hit OF the crisp.
fresh mint I'm each glass looks refresh.
ing on hot afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
New Wrinkle For Potato Salad.

Instead OF Ouion. try mixing the po
tato salad wirh cucumhers cut in small
pieces Onions may be- nsed. stoO. hut
unless the quantity Is small the favor
of the potato aud cucumber blend Will
be lost
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
'p,Lr FoR cUrRCH BENEFIT.

Miss Lois Whiteman's class. OF Sill
verbrook NJ E Church, viii hold a
bake and SALE including ice cream, AZ
no. 200 Union street. tomorrow aitr'
noon and evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
ANnrnER ]. KELLEnER.

II was not J. Kelleher Of No. 6Sl
East Eighth. street who was nhed III
city Court on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

An apt Illustration of the long and
the short Of It" was furnished at the
recent dog show in New York city.
The largest dog In the exhibition was
White Star Barry. a huge. good natur-
ed St Bernard and the smallest was
named Beautiful Lady, a diminutive'
cmooth haired Pomeranian. When
posed for their pictures the little dog
wasn't knee high to her Dig compau-
ion Indeed she only succeeded 10
hiding one of his feet But size isn't
everything. and Beautiful Lady won a
ribbon fully as large and gorgeous as
that awarded 70 White star Barry
They both are CANNES OF high degree
with imposing pedigrees. showing theiI
royal descent
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
FINANtIAL ANn cOMMERrIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 27-The stock
market opened quiet and higher
F. d. Lackcy and Company say
I'VE favor purchases on sall recess
sions"
C. l. Hudson and Company say
1--WE would not get too bearish."
Evening journal., 1913-06-27
SIMS. WaislS and Dresses

Linen Crash and Wash Skirts Sl.00 and $3.50
Womens tailored white serge Skirts. 81. $3.50
womens regular Sl5O white Waists. SlOO
Odd lot of Women's Waists .. SIC and csc
Wolfe and Batiste Waists. .. D.. Sl.O0 and $3.50
Fancy one-piece Dresses. ....... $3.50 10 $500
One-pieoe Dresses of percale. SlOO 10 S2.25
One piece Linen Dresses in variety of colois. all
beautifully tailored 49,. 81 Sc. S75O, $40
Linen Coat Suits in natural and variety of all
desirable oolors. 49,. $500, $3.50, $40, Si2
Women's black silk Goats. ..... $500 10 $500
EXTRA-An of our regular Sl.00 and 90 "a
SIPS House Dresses, now ....... OOG
Evening journal., 1913-06-27

Now truly with us is perfectly natural that
should desire cool and under We few of the
many specials for Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-20

ed the Corpus Christi team. This was
the first game the boys have played
this year and they lost the game.
Mrs. J. A. Helm and daughter. Mar
ion, spent Monday in Galesburg.
Mrs. John Graham was a passen-
ger to Galesburg last Monday.
c. d. Streeter of Keokrk, Iowa, was
a caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Warner, who
have been visiting in Viola for sew
eral weeks with relatives and old
friends, departed Monday morning for
Oklahoma City, Okla, where they will
remain for some time.
Miss Ethel Morris. who is at the
hospital in Galesburg having submit
ted to an operation for appendicitis, is
getting along nicely.
W. Bailey left Monday for Chicago
where he went as a delegate TO the
Masonic grand lodge.
Mrs. Alva Humeston of Humeston.
Iowa. who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John McKinnon, here. left
Friday morning for Fairfield. Iowa, al
which place she expects to remain
over Sunday. She was accompanied
as far as Monmouth by Mrs. McKin-
non.
/ Mrs. R. A. Walters Of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will B. Kitz.
miller and family.
Al Kindelsperger of Columbus juno
ton, Iowa, arrived here Saturday
from Chicago where ne had been on
business.
Mrs. Emmett Green of Suez enter
tanned at dinner last Friday the fol
lowing ladies': Mrs. A. G. Mcdowell
,sad daughter Of Chicago. Mrs. W. j
Bridges and daughter. Gladys, and
Ar. and MrE. Oscar Homes.
Mrs. I. D. Winders and children
.oi Aiedo came Saturday and visited
st the holae OF Mrs. Winders' parents
aiF. ana NTz. H II. Sidvell
TIE ladies OF the Fortnightly clui
held tteir frat meeting Of the yea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-20
COAL VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson and
family Of Peru, Ill, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Mary Carlson. They
were accompanied by Beatrice Trainer
and Elsie Anderson of Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter. Edith, spent Sunday at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. T. Krak-
low.
Mrs c. Larson OF Moline visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Adolph Larson, Sat
urday.
Miss Ruth Hayes of Davenport spent
Sunday at her home south Of town.
James Ssckville and children, Ray
mond and Myrtle. went to Illinois
City Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Rouse is recovering
from sick spell.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McGimpsey
and son, Lawrence, and Rose Nitz
spent Sunday at Rock river.
Those who attended the Christian
End,.avor convention OF Rock Island
county were Misses Elsie Peterson.
Mary Nicely, Mr.. and Mrs. Baird.
Misses Myrtle Sackyille, Dena Lees
and Harry Wynn.
Miss Pearl Somerson left Saturday
for Upton, Iowa. where she viii spend
the winter.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Larson and
son. Arthur. spent Sunday in Moline
| Mrs. D. Anderson Of Moline spent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-20

i Employees PensIoned.-Twelve en-
; ployes Of the Rock Island lines we're
f; placed upon the pension list by the
pension board Friday They will re-
eeive monthly pensions ranging from
$50 TO s6O.55, based upon length OF
sarvice and amount Of salary now
earned. Most Of the beneficiaries are
J 90 the Iowa division.
SfF
Settlement Workers Active.-The
West Side Settlement sewing c.asses
: began their work with the opening Of
the sewing school at Ethical hall Sat
urday afternoon. There we're so little
girls present and classes in all grades
Of the work we're started. Mrs. Ed
ward Lee is the director, assisted by
Mrs. Henry Whitson, and the teachers
IRE the Misses Elizabeth Martin,
Della Warnebold, Alice Goldschmidt,
Alma Schmidt. laura and Mildred Nc.
Harg, Blanche Ca.derwood, Elsie
Goldschmidt and Mrs. Mas. There
was announcement that a class in
water colors, drawing and basket
work would be star ed Tuesday at
Ethical hall. by Miss Blanche Calder
wood. assisted by Miss Norma Halter.
Classes orsanized-The gymnasium
class OF the Lend-a-Hand club has or
-ggsnized with Il girls enrolled; and the
..first meeting will be Monday, Oct. 81.
at 1880 O'Clock. 4 larger enrolment
IS expected before the class begins.
i, The dancing class has enrolled q
,girls with prospects Of others at the
MISS Mary IIill will be the instructor.
~.
i. Mechanics Liens Suits. Eleven
r. suits for mechanics liens against II.
\, J.. Hagermann and others were filed
in the Office o. Clerk OF the Distric.
Court Harry J. Mcfarland. Four OF
the suits were for liens for labor. the
others we're for material furnished the
defendants. Following are the liti-
.gsnts:
~! John A. Schmidt against Harry
Hagermann and Walter S. Smith,
s2O.33. alleged due for labor.
e.. Ole Sinson against Harry Hager-
mann. J. F. German and Charles L.
Kidd, 1929, labor.
Sc Clyde Lupton against Harry Hager-
mann and Walter Smith. s2O.73, labor
~ John Upland against Harry Hager.
mann, ]. F. German and Charles L.
,,-Sitd, s5.15. labor.
asf McManus and Witt against Harry
,1IRgermann and w. A. Thompson.
S235 for material and labor.
> McManus and Witt against Harry
rHagermann and J. N. Reimers, 1870
rf The above suits we're filed by At
htcrney George w. Scot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-20

Sauthern, Robert Mitchell, G. W. Pin
kerton, John Gilbert, Fred Lewis, Rev.
Mr. Barnes, John Gardner, T. F. Sex
ton, Brice Kennedy, John McKinnon,
Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Tary,
Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs
Gilbert, Mrs. Barns. Mrs. Beard. Mrs.
Breckenridge, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs. Harriott, Mrs. Southern, Mrs.
Kennedy. Mrs. Cullison, Rev and Mrs.
Nesbit. Miss Barnes, MIR. Martin, Boyd
Dunlap
Wheeler Greenwood has purchased
the Butler residence in the east part
of town and will move into it this fail
or early next spring
Mrs Florence Hamilton and daugh-
ter. Genevieve, were Galesburg Wis
jitors Saturday.
The high school pupils numbering
about twenty-five gave a party at the
home Of Miss Bessie Bantle in the
east part Of town Tuesday evening.
/ Games and music entertained the
guests. Dainty refreshments were
/ served by the hostess and a very en-
joyable evening was spent.
+ Mrs. Anna Morris and son, Frank,
visited their daughter and sister at the
hospital in Galesburg Saturday.
Attorney o. E. Carlstrom OF Aledo
was g business caller in town Friday.
". c. Russell left Sunday for
Omaha, Neb., where he purchased 9
carload of steers. He arrived home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs ". 7. Bailey and Miss Lu-y
iSpicer arrived home from Galesburf
Saturday evening where they attend
ed the state convention Of the ". c
T. U.
\ Ralph Breckenridge Of Chicago ar
rived here Tuesday evening for {
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. u. Breckenridge.
Fred Craig was a business caller Il
Galesburg Monday.
The high school football team visit
ed Galesburg Friday WHARF they play