davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
DEVISE METHODS
OF SPEEDING UP /.
LEGAL BUSINESS
Commission Reports Bill De-
signed to Eliminate Many of
Laws Delays
WOULD STOP DILATORY
PLEADINGS IN CHANCERY
Recommend Limitation of Re-
trials to Particular Points
Where Error is Made

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 19.--(Spe-
cial. Accommodation whereby the
laws delays may be eliminated are
embodied in the report of Alva NJ.
Cummings. of Lansing. C. Clyde Watt,
of Saranac. and Mark w. Stevens, Of
Flint, members of the committee ap-
pointed by Gov. Ferris under an act
of the last legislature empowering
him to name such committee for
the purpose OF revising and consoli-
dating the laws of the state. The re-
port, consisting OF 5S1 pages, In book
form, was presented to the governor
today.
Accompanying the report is the
draft of bill providing for the pro-
posed changes, which will be submit.
ted TO the next legislature.
Marriage and divorce laws will be
embodied In special bill which has
not been prepared as yet, but which.
il is said, will provide for startling
changes In the attitude OF the law to-
ward the marital relation.
There are % sections in the bill
which will be presented to the legis-
lature. They provide for:
THE abolition OF all common law
forms OF action except those OF as
sumpsit, trespass on the case, repley-
in, ejectment certiorari, mandamus
and quo warranto.
2-The abolition of a portion of the
distinction between legal and equit-
able proceedings by conferring the
right 10 transfer. instead OF dismiss
ing, cases started on the wrong side
OF the court This would render the
beginning of a new action unneces.
sary.
s-The abolition of the designation
"Register In chancery" and the desig.
nation OF tie county clerk as the clerk
of the circuit court at law and in
chanceryN
4-The legal designation OF lawyers
rs Attorneys and counsellors" ani
not as attorneys and counsellors-at
law and solicitors and counsellors-in
cbancery cases.
5--The DESIGNATION OF the process
for appearance In equity cases as q
"chsncery summons" instead OF q
~Narce-v subpcna. thus avoiding con
'rs'or In the mind OF the person
served.
6--The designation of ali parties tc
suits as either plaintiffs" or "defen
1arts." instead OF having a multi
nlicity ~ names TO designate tho
~arty sring and the party sued.
IA requirement. that all proofs
m chancery cases shall be taken II
open court as IN actions NJ law. un.
fconf'uucd on rsre Twepty-two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
SNOW, SLEET And COLDMORr
DEADLY THAN BULLETS T0S
EUROPE'S BATTLING HOSTS
WILL NOT RESUME
STOCK TRADING
Movement Abandoned Because
OF Almost Insurmountable
Difficulties

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Interest con-
vergeG naturally today on the move
ment TO resume trading In bonds ON
the stock exchange on a restricted
basis. The plan has been under dis
cussion long enough for the exchange
authorities to fully canvass the situa-
tion. and after due deliberation this
afternoon Il was decided TO abandon
the project for the time being, owing
TO certain insurmountable difficulties.
Dealings would have been permitted
only within the limits of certain min
imum prices, but the fact that the
tradirg would have been upon the
floor Of the exchange itself, and not
between members privately. would
have meant good deal.
All the markets of the world will
watch the outcome of this effort with
great interest when It is finally at
tempted. II the trading on the stock
exchange should be as active as has
been the business done "over the
counter this week there is reason to
expect some interesting dealing in
high grade bonds.
Foreign exchange rates were higher
again, and the quotation OF sight
drafts on London were about LIZ cent
in the pound sterling higher here at
4.sS IA. There was a fairly good bust
ness done In all classes Of exchange
bills except those drawn on some OF
the italian banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
RACE RESULTS
AT HAvRE DE GRACE

First race--Purse. v mile Weld
ship, TO 1, 3 to / and To q. won .
Martin Casca, TO l. to- 1 and even,
second: Dakota, 25 tot 1, 10 TO 1 and
to one, third. Time--i:15. Arden
craig, Conquisator, Chaser, Black Pine,
Holland, Elect. Frontier. Lithauer. sa:
Ion. Doormat, Margaret Meise and
Second race--Steeplechase miles
Gregg, 2 TO 5, 3 20 and to 3. won;
Foxcraft. TO I, 5 to2 even, second
Brownie Girl, 60 TO /, 80 TO I and 10
10 1. third. Time-416. Robert Oil
yer, Qrowoc. Snglestick. Aberfeldy,
Veilchen, Brush and Frog also ran
Third Handicap. y mile Sir
EgInont p 10 1, 3 ~ and TO 5. sec
ond: Stalwart Helen. IL to /, to 1
and 20 8, third. Time--l:01 Hant
son, Harry Jsnlor and Beverly James
also ran
Fourth Race--selling; mile and 10
yards; Amaln4 to 8, even and Ito 3,
won; Little Nearer, s.toz-f, ito - and
10 5. second; Thornhill,. 20 s. to
and out, third. Timei i;4s. Lochiei
also ran
Fifth Race-seiline; 81 ruriongs.
Change, TO 8. Z to 10 and 20 3, won;
Marvellous to ], To 1 and even, sec
ond; Ely Home, 9. 20 |, TO s and 3 to
s, third. Time 1908 rs. Golden Las
'sie, Star OF Love. valas, Baby Cole.
Page White, Visnofa and Royal Blue
also ran.
Sixth Race-Autbmn. 40 to 1. is to 1,
and 20 !. won: Howdy Howdy. 20 4.
20 5, and TO 10. second: Peteius.
10 TO 5. even and TO 5. third. Time.
$50 Napier Dr. Duenner, Huhky Lad
Sepulveda. Armor. Soldier, Mycenaie
and King Radford also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
DEMOCRATS NOT
TO BLAME FOR
HARD TIMES
-DR. BEN REITMAN.
Industrial Conditions Don't De-
pend on Party in Power,
Anarchist Says
SEES ONE GOOD RESULT
IN EUROPEAN CONFLICT
Will Postpone Social Revolution
He Declares-Emma Gold
man Coming

That there are more men out OF
employment In the United States
than ever before in it's history, but
that the Democrauc administration
is I'm no sense to blame for this state
Of affairs were the emphatic state
ments of DIR. Ben Reilman, noted
anarchist, who, with Emma Golden
well-known writer and speaker along
anarchistic lines, will open a series
of meetings In Detroit Friday even
ing.
Miss Goldman will speak to Detroit
Hebrews in their own tongue Friday
and Saturday evenings, the places to
be announced later, and will begin her
English campaign with an address on
War and the sacred rights of prop.
erty," In Turner hall, No. 130 Sherman
St, Sunday evening. She will discuss
misconceptions OF free love" In Ar
better hall. Russell and Catherine-sts.
Monday night, and will talk on "The
war and our Lord" In Prismatic hall.
No, 140 First-st., Tuesday evening.
Miss Goldman Is now resting after
some strenuous work In Chicago, on
farm near Paw Paw. Mich.
The social revolution is very
near" declared Reitman to The
Times. Conditions among the poor
we're never so bad and they are going
10 make their needs known this win.
ter The worker is bound to find
some means of bettering his condi
tions. and there is going TO be seri
ous trouble while he is doing IL. He
does not respect the rights OF prop.
erty and he has nothing TO fear. be
cause Jail or death will make him NJ
worse on.
There Is no reason why every man
Confined ON Page Twenty-twoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
TOMORROW 5 ENTRIES
Ar HAvRE DE GRACE.

First Racc-2-year- olds: selling: g
furlongs: minstrel. 1922 Aldonus. 107:
Fair Helen t07; Penny Rock. 107:
Tiara, l07; Mallard. iO7; Duke OF Dun-
bar. iO7: Videt, i10; Brian Boru 1i0.
saturnus ITO. Surgeon lol; Meelicka,
1ot; Aimee Leslie. 1O4: 'Slumbercr,
second Race-AIl ages: handicap;
kh furlongs. Housemaid. 1875. Hester
Prynne. 115 .Pomette Bleu, ll3:
Rewessa. f0a Sebago. 1903; Tranid, les;
Emerald Gem. 1O3: Hanson, 80; Co.
ios T~ue as steel. i02.
Third Race syear-old fllies; Caro-
lire handicap. furlongs. Broom
Flower re. Lady Roth. fi9; Mamie
X. 1i2. Isdy Barbary. iet; Celtic, l0s.
Fourth Race--All ages handicap;
selling mile and 20 Yards: Carlton c.
itrose i0E. ATrnar,ent. Dartmouth.
iO7 Clin Field. s5
Firth Race year olds; conditions:
sn furionys High Tide. Jos; Anxiety.
los. Shrewsbury. los. Gin Haven les,
KING Caucus. io5: Colonel Randall
fO5i watertown i07: lydia A.. l0I;
10 viii io1. Amans. ioT; Renectivn.
1aT Carione. lio; Roscoe Goose. lle;
Ninety Sirpiex 10 Ruffo. io2.
sixth Race--3-year- -oids and up
wards: selling: mile and an eighth
MolHe s.. f05; Tay Pay. i05; Over the
Sands. " i05. Huda's Brother. 30: Guy
Fishsr Joe Dieboid. 1Oa: Goldy. 100.
s0Ood T,ay 10a: sCentauri SO. Oak
hurst. i0T. sam Hirsch. i0T. sFont.
100; Ben Ounce. 1o1.
.Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather. cloudy; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
Not a Tick of the Gable Since
Capt. Decker Reported Firing
on Tennessee's Launch by
Turk Forts
ARE BANKING ON
GERMAN INFLUENCE
Kaiser's Representatives,
Friendly To America, Domi-
nate Sultan's Realm

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-With
communication apparently interrupted
with the Tennessee. whose launch
was fred upon by the Turkish fort al
Smyrna, Tuesday afternoon, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels today tried by
every possible means to get into
touch with the cruiser.
The state department also began to
lsbe a trifie worried about the safety OF
the American consulate at Smyrna
Captain Decker, OF the Tennessee, In
his report yesterday expressed anxiety
for the consulate Not tick came
over the cable last night or today
from Ambassador Morgenthau at Con
sfant,nople, who Is directing the
movements, OF the Tennessee.
interruption OF communication with
Turkey and Asia Minor, however, rs
not an unusual thing, state depart
ment ofYicials explained. Recently II
has taken from four days to week
to get messages through to Constanti-
uople. II has been necessary to send
them by way of Bulgaria In some
cases.
= Secretary of the Navy Daniels ex-
pressed the opinion that the Tennes'
Zee Is of Chios. Efforts to get into
communication with her have been
made by cabling TO Athens. whence
the messages might be relayed by
wireless to the cruiser.
"I have issued no order to the Ten
snessec,r said Secretary Daniels. "and
/ will issue none until ] am In posses
sion OF full details Of the incident.
The situation stands just where 1t was
yesterday and there will be no change
until we hear from the Tennessee
The situation In the Mediterranean
seems TO be greatly confused and
while / am expecting word from the
Tennessee there Is no telling when
Captain Decker will be able to get a
message through"
Pending the receipt OF definite In
formation the positive announcement
was made on behalf Of President VIII
son that this government will not per-
init itself to become involved In the
European war through any clash with
Turkey. II is believed certain here
that, even though the Smyrna auth
orities have assumed a belligerent
mood, their attitude will not be up
held by the Constantinople authorities.
II Is certain that German influence
dominates In Turkey and 1t Is positive
" declared in diplomatic quarters that
this inf-ence Is exceedingly friendly
to the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
Calicia, Like Waterloo, Has
It's Sunken Road O. Ohain

loo forms part OF Victor Hugos de-
scription OF the battle In Les Miser-
ables." The French cavalry. $500
strong. had thundered past Napoleon
in review, to charge the English lines.
Suddenly Dubois brigade. on the
right. came TO the brink OF the sunken
roed OF Ohain. which formed a con-
cealed ravine ~ feet deep between
the French and English positions
Hugo's description then proceeds:
Horses End riders rolled there pell.
nell. grinding each other. forming
but one mass of flesh In this gulf,
when the trench was full OF living
men. the rest marched over them anc
parsed on"
Two thousand horses and 1900
men. according 10 traniuon. were
buried in the. sunken, road OF Ohain
Special tifirU ~. .uucn Old 700
ever try one7 W not try ono TO-DAY.
Soc Hotel Griswold -Adv
pancins every evasng. Hotel or,s-
j Geld ballroom. ie-fs n-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
RUM TRAFFIC
MUST PERISH,
ASSERTS SMALL
Will Be Wiped Out In Blood If
Ballot Fails, Says Temper
ance Worker
RIDICULOUS PLEA
OF STATES RIGHTS
Argument Exploded In Civil
War, He Declared In Pic
turesque Address

eff the liquor traffic In America isn't
wiped ont by the ballot II will be
wiped out in battle and by blood" said
the Rev. Sam Small. in the Fort-st.
Congr egatioDal church. Wednesday
night, speaking in support OF the Hob
son amendment to make the whole
country dry.
And no one who listened to the
veteran Anti-Saloon league orator
could doubt that he meant literally
what he said. II was equally evident
that should the battle against the rum
trade involve the country In actual
warfare Brother Small will be found
In the front rank of the forces oppos-
cd TO the traffic.
Sam Small doesn't fulfll the con-
ventionai picture OF the prohibition
speaker He looks more like a Ken
tucky colonel Actually he is a vet
eran of two wars, newspaper editor.
preacher and crusader. His vocabu.
larry is far from polished, abounding IN
such epithets as "hell-hred" "skunks"
and "fannel.moutned liquorites."
He offered TO eat bale of hay in
front of the pulpit for anyone who
could dlsprove Il single item in the
array OF statements and statistics
which he has marshalcd against the
rum power His English defes all
academic staD6ards. but for all that he
is a most forceful speaker.
His terrific earnestness. and the
homely, convincing common sense
with which he drives home his points
more than atone for his lack OF more
ornate qualities.
Small was particularly severe Oh
the contention OF those opposed 10
national prohibition by means of the
amendment Of the federal constitution,
tContinued on Page Twenty-ows.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
.BRESNAHAN HIRED
TO MANAGE CUBS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.--Roger Bres-
nahan. catcher for the Chicago Ma
tional league club, was today given q
three-year contract as manager by the
directors. meeting with c. p. Taft.
Bresrshan. who accompanied Prest
dent Thomas, OF the Cubs. to the meet
ing, signed the contract. lie succeeds
Hank O'Day as Cub pilot. He takes
charge Immediately.
Nothing else of what was transact
ed at the directors meeting was given
out, Reports that Bresnahan had re-
signed were tagged erroneous by HIS
fresh contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

-. y IL
(Copyrfght. 1914, by the United Press)
copyrighted in Great Brittany
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT
THE FRONT, (via. Paris), Nov. 10.
France is prepared to wage the war
to the bitter end Everything shows
clearly how perfectly the republic has
made ready. What ! have seen and
heard gives me the impression that
France faoes - long vwsr,~sbsUlutsiy
unafraid.
After talking with officers and men
at the front for several days, am
confident that the general situation OF
the allies Is excellent. Optimism Is
evident on every hand, and the one
thin6 which impressed me the most
was the absolute preparedness OF the
government and the forces In the field
to continue the combat indefinitely.
Since quitting Paris. the correspon-
dents and military attaches OF eight
neutral countries have been permitted
behind the scenes. Designated as the
press representative of America.
have teen permitted to visit fields and
enter lines from which all civilians
have been heretofore vigorously bar
red.
have visited and inspected re-
victual.ng station which feeds $50. 900
soldiers. The system Is perfectly or.
ganized. This station is more like a
model OF permanent works than part
OF temporary war machine
Great sheds are filled to the roof
with staples. There is four. wheat.
wine etc The side-tracks are crowd
ed wirh loaded cars awaiting for space
to be made for them that they may
be unloaded
II Is General Joffre who stands forth
as ths guardian of the men OF France.
The officers OF the French army are
confident they will outlast Germany
from the standpoint of men, despite
the fact that France has a much
smaller population, They believe this
because Gen. jeffrey is master st
wing his troops. In the fighting
to date, his losses have been Infinite
ly inferior to Germany's.
The bearing of the French. troops
Is admirable. have yet to see a
disgruntled soldier. In the last four
days inspected several military hos
pitals end talked with the wounded.
Even the most seriously injured smil-
ed through their pain and said they
were impatient TO return to the front.
At the supply station was even
permitted to examine the command
ants books. showing all statistics in
nlain figures. And II was evident
that France Is perfectly prepared in
this direction for protrscted war
The countries renresented by cor
respondents and military attaches on
the present trip are italy. Spain. Den
mark. Switzerland. Norway, Sweden.
Holland and America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.

tSf0H tOffft pOUucUt CNttcu FTcsS.t
MUNICH (By Messenger to Lon
dom Nov. 1s.--Austria has It's sunken
road like waterloo's. The Honved
cavalry. vienna's bluest blood, butch
cred itself In hollow In Galicia on
Oct. 4. In charging over unknown
ground they piled into a deep ditch.
The bodies Of the 900 men were
mashed into a bloody mess with the
bodies OF their horses. All the hor-
rors OF the charge at Waterloo were
repeated.
Under the hoofs of oncominy
horses the diving men writhed and
tried In vain 10 escape being crushed
into the great. bloody mould Within
10 minutes what had been Vienna s
proudest cavalry regiment was only
gigantic mass OF mixed man and
horse flesh.
! The oficer who ordered the charge
killed himself
The sunken road tragedy 1t Water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
THE WEATHER

Detroit md yicinityi Tbursday
night. cloudy with snow aud cold
wuves. temrernture below 10 and ~,
Friday. cloudy, probably snowi not so
cold, fresh strong westerly winds.
Lower Mtchiaanf SnoW Thursday
night and probably Fridnyi cold Thurs
day night with cold wave tn southeast
portiort not 30 cold Friday.
Hfghes temperature this date In
past fz years. %. In 1885, lowest. .. in
1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
READY
TO FIGHT WAR
TO BITTER END
Only American Newspaperman
AT the Front Says Allies
Are Well Situated
OPTIMISM EVIDENT
ON EVERY HAND
Losses To Date Infinitely Less
Than Germany's, Says
Neutral Observer

(The following Is the first story from
the front by William Philip oimns
selected by the French government as
the only American correspondent TO
visit the battle line with military at
taehes OF neutral nations0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

The rsb~i~d .tenmer ru'vr-ia bss b~~u
sord nv th- U-'trd St-tes mnr-hsI
20 the uackett Towing q w-ecking
Co. at rublic auction, for s525. The
purchase-s have $1,000 salvage
bill against the steamer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

One year aEo todayf ftgbest tcmper-
sfure. 6st lowest. s2t mean. bsI cfoady
weather with 81 inch OF rsia,
The sun set. Thurrdsy at fsoo .. IN.
aud r-ses Friday et 0f2s Q.
The moon sets st $50 .. m-/Thurs-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
HUDSON co. LEASES
We'll PREMISES
will Take Possession as Soon
as Latter Concerns New
Building Is Ready

The J. L. Hudson Co. has leased the
builoing occupied by Well G. Co. at
Nos. 18s-1s0 woodward-ave., and will
take possession as soon as the latter
concern can occupy its new building
at Michigan ave. and wayne-st. The
music department OF the Hudson com
pany will be transferred to the new
Woodw ard-ave. location.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

Bvssp~ss-Ifke pristiug. No fuss and
NO feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
Many Charges Through Hall of
Lead Made in Sheer Desperar
tion to Escape Numbing Cod
Of Entrenchments
FIELD HOSPITALS ARE /.
HOPELESSLY SWAllPED
Days Pass Without Hot Foed
Despite Best Efforts Of Con- s
missary Department

BERLIN, (via The Haeus), Nev.
1s.-Gains have been made BY tho
Germans west Of Sc. ousntln and
Hoys, u 10 declared here to-day
In an OFFICIAL statement. Floooo
continue to hamper operations On
the northern front, but posstlono
are being strengthened from
Ypres to Arras. New big guns
have arrived At the front, Il u
stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

Leo Lochpihler. street engineer n
the city engineers department. win
celebrate his twenty-hfth anniversary.
Friday. Mr.. Lochbihler has been n
the employ OF the department for 81
years. TWENTY-FIVE years ago to1rT
a stag party was given In his honor 1
Byron t. wilkins place. No. ~
woodwsrd-ave. Homer Warroo O.
r.. Hl>McCormick. nov city ooG1n<
were among the guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

Robert r. FIattery. real estate and
insurance. 72s Ford Bids.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
THE WEATHER.

THURSDAY NIGHT. CLoUDY wITu
SNOW AND COLD wAyEst FRI
CLoUDib SNOW, NOT so COLD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

BERLIN (vIa The Hauue) !.
Nov. ts.-A Russian cavalry foree
was defeated near Grabow, and
5000 prisoners taken, an ofiScIat
statement from Vienna coverino
operations In GaIicia and Poland
dclares today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

,!ls 2ls's.si :s:ry :f"s Hsts' Orc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP srMMs

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
Copyright, 1914, by the United Press)
Copyrighted in Great Brittany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-06
Social and Other Interests of Women
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. GA
Rush ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Leh-
man, Bartlett St. have returned from
a several days visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah Colby, Los Angeles.
Calf. and Mrs ID. A. Smith of Niles.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Nolen, 701 Rush st, have returned
10 their homes
Miss Louise Seuss of 325 :. Eddy st.
and Mrs. Matthes of +. COlfax av.
will leave for California today. Mrs.
MattheS Will visit her daughter in
Los Angeles for a few months and
Miss Seuss Will go 10 San Diego where
she Will make her home.
Mrs John 3. HUDSON and daugh-
Congressman Barn
long hickory switches with a letter
Riverside drive.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sharback have
moved from 1904 $ Michigan st. to
Fisher Ct, Mishawaka.
Mr. and Mrs. George Files of Chi
cagO are visiting relatives and friends
in South Bend.
Nate Fitch and family. A. b. Geyer
and family. J. b. Reamer and family
spent Sunday in North Liberty the
guests of +. c. Geyer.
Mrs. Edmund Scott, 5. st. Joseph
ST. is spending a few days in Waka-
rusa.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown 1922
Allen St. returned Monday evening
from Elkhart where they spent the
week lend.
Miss Marian Stanfeld. 222 w. La
sale av.. and Miss Fredice Cressy.
1115 y. St Louis st, spent Sunday in
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Johnson have re-
turned from a brief wedding trip and
will be at home at Sol r. Broadway.