davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18

25 cents or 50 cents to the MUSTER
OLE co. Cleveland, Ohio, and We
will mail you jar postage prepai-.
Dr.M.M. Kittcll, Jamaica,N.I.. says:
mSample of Musterole was received
and have found it very satisfactory
indees. Produces quick results; and
as YOU speak of it, no blister (64).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18

getting everything all
mussed up VIXEN you
can so easily relieve
that pain or soreness
with a little clean
viii e MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE j S
&c a,,ra al Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18
This is Not the Time When
Old Age IS to be
Desired
70 KEEP POPULAR KEEP
YOIR APPEARANCE OF YOUTH

\ yrirg NIB VAS surprised 10 have
his application for 4 position turned
down. u" WIS h";!"" taItt;nDed f,s'
,hc position iilan''hc 't;iow ,rho got il:
Eic disco cred i!;!i MS g:ey HAIRS
lid il; he WAS roc o:I" looking. It's
the same @rCryw;;a"' There is no
dorht nv: ti..' cr-v iIn'" docs make ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18

At your druggists,
in Csc and soc jars,
ard a special large
hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist can
not supply you, send
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18

IlldUC UI PUIG VII VI
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of pleasant
white ointment. 1t takes the place OF
the out-of-date mustard plaster, and
will not blister!
MUSTEROLE gives instant relief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.


1 ~sssad41& 81
Che Alexandria u.Gstts Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
!OBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
TOWARD " SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
i'ERMS:-Daily, i year, $5.Ot
s,s Months, $3.50. Three Months
s,Es. One month, 43 cents. One WeeE
G. rents.
Entered at the Postoffice Of Alex
.odria, Virginia as second-class mat
'A<
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18
Washington Utilities Co.
10 ENcct NOVeInber 1. III.

Is.say. %lekanHTlH
For Washington. from corner Frinc'
md Royal streets, week days. ct 500
80. GOO. $500. $50, G:40, 6:55, 1908
els. 1880, 40. 500, Sis. -S:2J. S:3s
80. 5:1J. $50. go 1910, 1890. lO:oy
n:10, lies. Jll:3p. 1850 a. m. 1910.
1928, 1880 1880. 40 LIS. go. l5H
2:lG 2:25. $50. ESQ. sos. 1926. 3:35
$50 40. 4.25. 400. 40. AS. SOS.
I.35. $50. SOS. SEQ. G30,7 .oO.7l5, 7.25.
800, $50. 800. $50, 1000 1890. II 90.
and 1855 D. N.
Sundaya-7 90, 7.35, 10, $50, $40
400. 500 $40. 1000. 1870. 1910. 100
1870, l1:40. a. m. l2:03.m.. 1920. !2:4e
100. i.29. 40. 200. go. go. 3. 90. go
$40. 400, 1920, $40. 500. SEQ, $40
600, SEA. $40. 100. ZEE. 7:4D goo
$3.50. 300. 2.3c 1000. 1880 1i.1a ard
lilo D. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON:
Leave AlaIand-ln f.. Mount Ternon
vcrk days at 5:35. 656 1856. Sci. 1870
lI:25 m. I2:25. i:25. 2:.5. $50. $40.
80. $50. Z 50. $50. $50. 1910. l'-"o. J. y
Sundays-f.uo $50. $50. 1890. ll.!C
D. m, 1890, 1890, ESQ $3.50. 1870 S:'S
$40. .7:3e 8:A6 and 10:I6 D. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective October 6, 1911:

Effective October 6, 1912.
(Subject TO Change without Notice.
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY.
Leaves Alexandria at e p. NJ, OH
Mondays and Wednesdays for Par
hams Point and lower river landings.
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at a.
M, for Nomini and intermediate land
ings, returning Sunday about > pm
STEAMER WAX EFIELD.
Leaves Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day at q. M, for Wirt's Wharf and
all intermediate landings. Returning
leaves Wirt's Wharf at 5 a. M, the
following days, arriving at AleXan-
dria about 4 p. m.
Telephone No. so.
Reardon & Grimes, Agents,
Foot of Cameron Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS

There's no sense in mixing up
mess of mustard, flour and water and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18
THE du FOUR CO.,
Washington, d. {.

One of the last Things that Com
modores do before sailing On the en-
petition is TO Purchase
GIBSON'S PURE OLD RYE.
Could YOU imagine i stronger testl-
monial. We have all kinds of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
ready for shipment to all sections Of
Virginia from :. 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18
Fl. B. CIGAR
SC

The Falstaff, J. W. Bales, prop. :;
Eugene lsode :. :. 1901 King ::
A Mendelson -. 400 S. Lee. /
Capt. George Young 407 King:
W. D. Hudson 1900 King
". P. Taylor -. GIG King
E. L. Allen g. CO. King and
Washington sts."::
Hugo Herfurth.. ..1O1 King
J. c. Bowie :. :. 1000 King
r. E Knight G. Son
,621-62S 625 King.
Hotel Fleischman.
r. L. Carne :. :. ..703 King
Hugo Herfurth :. ..10l2 King :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-18

$500 TO $500 PER GALLON.
Have on hand GibSon's NA, AAA:
XNXX and Pure Old Rye; Old Cabin.
Ell and Monogram also Bakers anC
Thompson's Whiskeys, to which we in
vite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send Us
AT order we know you will be salts
fled with results. Soliciting your trade:
We are, yours respectfully,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
FACTS IN THE LIFE OF
j. PIERPONT MORGAN

John Pierpont Morgan banker and fnancer was born
at Hartford Conn, April IT, 1887
father Junius Spencer Morgan his mother Juliet
Picrpon were descendants old England stock Both
noted families.
He educated first in the public schools of Hartford
later graduated from Boston high school, and finished his
studies at the University Goettngen Germany He
ordinary scholar evdencng brilliant streaks of mentality
Entered banking house of Duncan, Sherman G. Co.
clerk in United States agent for London bank
ing firm of George Peabody Co, of which his father was
member in 1860.
Married Amelia Louise Sturges 1S61-died 1862.
Married Louise Tracy 1865. Had and three
daughters.
Became member of respective firms of Dabney Morgan
Co. and Drexe Morgan Co.. in 1864 and 1871 The latter
firm became ]. P Morgan Co.
Floated bond issue of $200000000 during President
Cleveland administration
Organized and oated securities U. S. Steel Corporation
1901 capital 100000.
Secured American subscriptions to British loan of
1901 amounting to S50O00000.
Controlled $4,000 miles of railways large American and
British transportation lines and English traction rail
ways
Gave 81 800 coo for site buildings lying hospital
in New York Other beuefactions total millions
Twice won the international yacht with the yacht
Shamrock which lie caused to be built
Checked disastrous panic 1907 by personally taking
hold situation and dumping millions of dollars into the
New York Stock Exchange
Testified before the Pujo committee 1918 that there
was no money trust and could be
Made famous collections of paintings, bronzes and
tuue art including the famous Gainsborough painting which
he later turned over the Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York City.
Personally he was gruf, all business and kept string
on every venture he concerned in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

banking firm, of Philadelphia. and
three years later the firm of Drevel
Morgan Il Company was in its big
building opposite the Stock EX-
change i'm Wall Street The DrcNeI
interests stilI were largely in phila-
dciphia- Morgan was supreme i'm
New York.
Iu 1876 Morgan was choosing his
oVu partners without reference To-
anyone else.
Eaisto Fahbri was tine most mott
able of his earlier assoe.Jtes. He
Was well-to-Gu Italian. Fabbri
worked inside Morgan worked out
side. Between them they bought
and sold good securities hE the BIAS
kct fun they mac money for them
selves and Tor their "u~otmers.
FahbIt. am older man than Morgan.
went 100 smash pretty soon and
MORGAN sent him back 10 Italy with
s1n,teu.uoo. Fabbri became au Ital-
ian uUhlemau. retired Zoo private Ef"
and accumulated lot uf houurs
from Ij- king. Morgan kept work
ing injecting ar" blood .HtH rhc
hYH.n "f MORGAN.
fa ;aa MIDDLE -D-s fn" u.u men
..H.a .v rae N.H .,r' hur.-,
Dr. r..r d. Caster ... t....s.
f..,. .H .H. --.-...r..--
charged Tna r.a..r .r.f. te-I
...s -r .ar Hrm .. I..mIu-. i'#r..
san ngN Mas .Ae head %. lae house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
MORGAN WORE
OUT FIVE SETS
Of ASSOCIATES
Injection of New Blood Kept
Great Financial House Ever
Young and Aggressive.

Tho methods employed by J. Pier
pont Morgan in building up his great
financial house were neither extra
ordinary nor wizardlikc,
II was tn manner in which he
applied his theories that won him
international fame financial
genius,
Fifty-aiS Years aco D." entered tho
business. world. Since that time he
has worn out scores of able men
geniuscs. every one of them. worked
60 a frazalo in partnership with the
commanding and never Tagging
youth OF Morgan.
Time and again he brought new
blood into the firm just a. the old
blood was becoming attcnuated and
always with the TRANSMISSION of new
blood into its thinning wells went a
fresh supply Cf the forever leaplng
and crimson blood of Morgan him
self
He was no ordinary man when he
began his career, ami laid the fuun-
datiou for the most remarkable
financial establishment the New
World ever has known
lie began wen up the ladder. for
me was IN" inh"lllui ul the great
mercantile" business of George Pea
body. of London Peabudy's busi-
ness was to buy English goods for
Americans and to sell American
debts. to I,uglishmcu. There never
has been limit to that field of en-
deaNur
I'm 1864 Morgan. T. D - began TO
form his first business alliances. lie
Joined hands with Charles DaOu"y.
and let him go with S50o,Cp0 siA
years later
In 1870 ne joined the ercat DrcNcl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
BROWN LIKELY TO
PASS FUMES CASE
Copper Company's Pact With
Georgia Farmers Probably Will
Go to Legislature.

Representative, OF ihr I'Hns se.'
ruru-I. Contrary. ui Bu,hlunu Tom
,....t.... chat tur, pr,nahN
.,. .....t, ,..... .,,,...I,I,t.. a..
Would nave Z" """'' 'i'' '''''
IA. lusiSiuyuI, Ton action ON t'r re-
u,.y.F of t1,lr agreement with th"
...... go. ,.,......i.. l,,. (which the stat,
sun VI -.
valves ITS fi-h' I" "p'" .' ''' MUM
ton against tuc operation of Tn" CONF
,..,r.,.f. .r,r.rF-...- ttT Fr ambition fFII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
LIGHT BILL
CUT $4,000 YEAR
New Five-Year Pact With Geor-
gia Railway and Power Co. Is
Effective Tomorrow.

Atlsnta'y new hve-ycar contract for
street lighting, with the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company. goes into
effect tomorrow. With the present
number Of street lights. it provides for
a reduction of $4,000 a year It also
includes provisions for installing 500
flaming arc lights, which are much
brighter than the old type
The terms of the new contract are:
Twelve hundred ART lights. at $50
a year; 400 flaming arc lights, $55;
977 incandescent lights. S0-candle-
power. s22. and 1888 White Way posts.
$50. Under the old contract. the arcs
were S56 a year; the incandescents.
75-candiepower. S26. and tine White
Way posts, $45 each.
The power company also agreed to
reductions in private rates amounting
TO more than sl5000O a year These
rates went into effect on January I.
The new rates have developed a pc
culiar situation at Ormewood. ore of
the suburbs Council has been trying
to annex. Ormewood residents pro-
tested so vigorously to the Legisla-
ture against annexation that Councils
bill was killed.
The city charges twice the water
rate to consumers outside the city.
and the power company charges the
old rates there. The difference be
tween these and the rates charged in
side the city limits is more than the
entire city taxes of Greenwood have
been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

The news that Morgan was
dead reached his family in this
city at S:15 o clock.
At exactly 5 o'clock a messenger
from the offices of the French Gable
Company ran at top speed through
the Gordon of reporters on watch out
side the home of J. p. Morgan. Jr
al 231 Madison Avenue. and delivered
a message. Fifteen minutes later an
other GREATNESS messenger dashed
up.
\ minute later Mr.. Morgan issued
hurriedly from the front door Of mis-
home. putting on and Duttoning MS
coat as he ran.
Don't bother me now" he cried 30
the squad Of newspaper men VINO
tried to block his path. Il have Moth
ing to say now. \ statement will be
issued at my Office within half an
hour"
Runs to Tell Mother.
Mr. Morgan ran to the home OF ms
mother Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Srr four
doors away.
That of itself was enough TO con-
vince reporters that the worst had
been reported.
Ten minutes later Mr.. Morgan lef5
his mothers home. showing all the
strain and sorrow Of "A bereaved man.
In the meantime large crowds were
gathering around the banking house
Of J. p. Morgan & Co. at Broad and
Wall streets.
on account of the early hour, only
a few clerks were on hand. All kinds
of rumors were in the air At S:i5
o'clock a telephone bell tangled and
one Of the clerks took down a mes
sage. apparently from J. p. Morgan,
Jr. A moment later this note, wriI-
ten with pen. was posted up at the
banking house:
Mr. J. P. Morgan died at Rome,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31

Italy, this morning at 1906 o'clock
In the excitement Of the moment
some one had made a mistake ald
the bulletin was later corrected %
read noon"
As the partners Of the banking Arm
reached the offices the shades wers
drawn and it was evident that con-.
ference was being held.
The death of the fnancier had evi-
IDENTIFY not been expected. for while
the partners we're comforting men be-
gan TO arrive from various companies
bearing boxes Of stocks and securities
for the days business.
Bank Closes For Day.
Shortly afterward it was announce
that the firm would not he open for
business to-day. The American flag
on the building was lowered to half
mast Mr.. J. p. Morgan. IT.. person
ally took charge Of affairs. but il was
evident Immediately after the opening
of the stock markets that all plans
TO counteract any stock market raid
in event Of Mr.. MOrSan's death had
been carefully made in advance.
Immediately cablegrams and teie-
grams began to pour in from all parts
of the world. Local Offices at once
got in touch with branches Of the
company here and abroad. DreXel <
Co, in Philadelphia; Morgan, Haries
& CO., in Paris. and Morgan, Grea-
fell q Co, in London.
There is curious parallel in the
deaths OF Morgan and +. II. Harri-
man. Mr.. Harriman's illness took
critical turn in Europe. but he came
home to die. Mr.. Morgan's sickness
was so serious that he could not stand
the strain of such a trip.
Il was announced that II. p. Da-
vison, one of the partners of J. p.
Morgan & Co, was to have sailed for
Europe. but he may cancel his trip
owing TO Mr.. Morgan's death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
ANOTHER CHARTER.
MOVEMENT BEGUN
Prominent COunCiImen Object to
Both Reform and Revamped
Measures Presented.

A new charter reform moyemen.
was started to-day by a number of
influential members OF Council.
They are unwilling TO accept any re-
vision as dra stic as proposed by the
charter Of the committee Of IS, bIt
they declare themselves against ma1y
provisions Of the present system and
that genuine reform must be effecteI.
If Council will not thoroughly re-
wise the charter. l am Already to re-
sign" declared Councilman Charles
w. smith. 4 don't think there is
any doubt that majority Of Coun-
ell will take up this matter in good
faith
Councilman A. R Colcord believes
that Council will consent to some -
the most needed reforms. Mayor Pro
Tenn James r. Warren announced MS
opnosition TO both the charter Of the
committee Of - and the revamped
charter prepared by Council
While Alderman James r. Nutting
and "A small group take the attitude
that the whole charter reform move
mem Is absurd. il IS the general inn
nTEEEH0E
, minority. Prominent members II
Council assert that the get-together
spirit is now predominant. and they
hone 10 get action before the support
ers Of the charter Of the committee OF
. have had time to make any ne"
move.
As the charter reform movement
progresses il becomes more and more
evident that the Council the City EX
arurive Committee and the local Rep
~esentatfves in the Legislature are
standing together. Representatives
v smith and r. B. blackburn have
made the statement that they VIII NOT
4Fvocatg any measure that toun rii
has not approved.
The Atlanta Federation of Trades
today sent out letters making public
solutions regarding the chart
faint arou-,G al rE, last meeting o..
--a ar.an-za zion. I'm which taa action
Of Council i- iuu1rS. de-
,r-.- declaring ru.- -i. Federation
-..- rn- regard John D.. N.s "E+
.,....-r--....u ASHLEY .- .".'. -~tu-.-.E &
ur ureart.. anar. tha resolutions
.-..... d.. ... N-..-. f....se.-
uvu OF Trs-,s "a regular session as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
MORGAN, R., RUNS TO TELL
HIS MOTHER THE SAD NEWS
Breathless, He Dashes From Home
When Message Arrives---Big
Bank Closes for Day.

NEW YORK, March 31.Natona interest probably such as
would have been aroused by the demise other American
private life to-day attended the receipt from Rome that
Morgan the great nancer died there five after
Mr. MOrgan has long been associated with vast
wealth all the that wealth buys and the upbudng of Amer
lean industry that he had be known far and wide the
powerful agency in the financial world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
BORN To WEALTH
MORGAN BECAME
f AINEDFOR WORK

John P.erpont Morgan was 30 tdci-
turn. so grun to those not acquainted
4 with him. and SO opposed 10 being in
| ;crvicwad. that little of value for a
depletion of hi, personality ever vas
/ secured RE talked of his deeds. and
/ by his deeds he was measured in
type. And so often was he measured
/ in this manner that il was difficult TO
| tell new things. Only the most care
/ ful perusal OF an available records
! makes it possible to shape a founda
{ tiou for the story of his life.
Mr. Morgan. when he first saw the
light of cay in Hartford. was even az
( that time destined to be a rich man.
/ He was 10 the purple born, and while
/ hc was a mere. ordinary sChOolboy. a
great fortune was being accumulated
boy his father as "a StaTte" for the son.
A. a boy Morgan did not concern
! himself with anything more than
studying at school which hg did in
/ plodding fashion, and having . good
time He laid the foundation for
splendid health and great physical
/ strength by hunting and fishing,
/ swimming in Hog River a muddy lit
/ tie ,tlrIm which skirted mis- home.
( ana hullulhS idltS, uI'ou Whlth ne ven
I iu'cu upon the broad Connecticut
Became Stuoent IN Germany.
I When he plugged ms way through
( the grammar school he was packed
/ Off TO Boston where he Went through
. tho same routin" in high school This
+ finished. his father without emotion
ul enthusiasm. informed him that
/ seat Ion the University of Goetunceu,
/ Germany had been prepared FOR him.
! And the son, with me- more display OF
/ feeling. went tu Germany When he
: had finished his studies me returned
/ Co this country. tu find a desk await
/ ing him in the banking house of Dun
/ cam sherman d Co.
/ tie already had considerable tech
uicaI knowledge of banking matters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-31
Boast Was That He Never Knowingly Wronged Anyone

MISS ANNE MORGAN who will share with her brother
AVE j. Prpont Morgan Jr and her sisters Mrs Herbert L.
Satteree and Mrs William Pierce Hamilton the enormous
fortune of the dead nance varouy estimated at between
S20000O000 and S5OO0O0OOO Below shown picture of
Mr. and Mrs Saerlee walking company with MIR Morgan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

farm to another. I,tl5
the farm near Silver Creek onto the
town.
Thomas King was a Manchester
business visitor recently. z
Thomas Donahue Was in Dubuque
Tuesday to see his wife, who is at
Mercy hospital. 81
Miss Schemenick, sister of Mrs.
several months at the Smith home.
George McCusker, who has been at
tending Business college in Waterloo.
is home on a vacation.
The many friends in this part Of
the county will learn with regret Of
the serious illness of H. c., Smith,
who for many years was in the drug
business in Manchester.
Mrs. Will Underwood is having a
severe time with the quinsy.
Mrs. John Ward and her two chill
dren, Kenneth and Marion, returned
spending several days at the home
OF Mrs. Ward, on account of the Sc
we're illness of Kenneth.
l.
Illinois, have moved here to occupy
the Dummy farm near the Center
school in Hazel Green
John Tarrelton,e who has been
quite sick for several days, is getting
along fine at present.
John Boss is moving onto the
Merriam farm near Silver Creek.
Mrs. Susan Gilchrist is moving in
to rooms over the Reporter office and
the Methodist minister and family
will move into the house which was
occupied by Mrs. Gilchrist.
Father Malloy was in Cedar Rap
ids Monday on business.
A. j. Bruce was down from Man
chester Tuesday, between trains, look
ing over the corner brick store, in
view of remodeling it,.
Mrs. John Tarrelton was Cedar
Rapids visitor last Friday.
John and Will Duggan spent a
few days in Dubuque last week.
Mrs. Ward has been very sick for
the past week, but at the present
writing is improving a little.
A gentlman from Dubuque spoke at
a meeting Of the Catholic Order Of
Foresters last Sunday.
Father Leon Of Farley was a Wis
itor at the parochial residence re-
Gently.
Mrs. Tim Sullivan of Sioux City
will move to Ryan in the near future
and will occupy the Preston home.
Walter Locke's father, who for
many years lived in this locality
passed away at his home in Central
City on last Friday.
/. julius Dixon, who has spent sew
eral months in France returned to
Ryan last week. Julius thinks there
is no place like America
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-03-05

w. N. Wolcott attended the lum.
bermen's convention at Dubuque last
week.
Miss Lou Porteous was a guest
of her sister, Miss Gertrude Porteous,
1t Waterloo over Sunday.
Work in first and second rank
in knights of Pythias lodge Monday
night. AL! members are urged to be
present.
Albert Arnold of Hopkinton was
Il guest OF his father, Hiram. Arnold,
ana other relatives over Sunday,
leaving for his home Monday evening.
L. L. Hoyle of Springville, Iowa,
has moved oato the Fred Hicks farr
;crth Of Manchester. Mr.. Hicks and
family have moved to - Waterloo,
where they vii. make their home.
Mrs. Henry Bronson left Satur.
ay night for Washington, D. c.,
where she witnessed the inaugural
s1r5ices, ara visited with her uncle.
She expects to spend week or ten
days in the capital city.
Martin Keener, who comes to
Delaware county from the southern
MR. of Iowa. has moved onto the
Hutchinson farm south of Manches-
ter. Mr.. C. F. Robinson, who has
farmed the Hutchinson farm for some
time has moved on the Irwin MCGEE
farm in Prairie township.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tierney re-
turned Thursday from Hot Springs,
Arkansas, where Mr.. Tierney had
been taking treatment at the famous
SPRAYS. Mrs. J. c. Rcney, who has
been spending some time at Hot
Springs, returned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney will take pos
session of the Tierney restaurant
April LIST.