davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Mashington. Saturday. Oct

Washington, Saturday, Oct. Us r. m
For the District of Columbia. Maryland. and Vir.
ginia-Far. slightly warner Sunday. MONDAY fair
gentle TO moderate south winds.
Another disturbance Is approaching the Norh Pa
CHIC cuast. and rains falling in Washington.
Over the remainder Of the country the weather was
fair during the last tEenty-iOur hour. except in
Southern New Mexico and Eastern Maine. where
there were light local rains The Canadian
Northwest disturbance has reached the Upper Lake
region and pressure has fallen generally eaS Of the
Missouri River. except in New England, bit without
further result than unscasonaby high Temperatures
in the Uppcr Lake region the Upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys. and the Plains States Over the
eastern suuthCrn. and extreme western portions OF
the country Temperature changes WeTe net Of oonse
QuenCe.
States cutinuing Monday and extending into North
ern Wyoming and MoEtana. EleWhCre the weather
will be generally fair Sunday and Monday. e1osrt
from the Northern Upper Lake region eastward.
where local rains probable. but not until Monday
over the Northeastern districts.
Il will be wamer Sunday in the East and South.
and somewhat cooler in the Northern Upre- Lake
region Elsewhere temperature changes will not be
marked.
The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic
crasts will he modeIate. mostly southwest on the
South Atlantic cuaSt moderate east and southeast
except northeast of the Florida coast on the East
Gulf coast gentle to moderate east and south on the
West Guf coast moderate southeast: on the Up1er
LAKES frssh south ard southwest Sunday with fair
weather except possibly showers Superior; on the
Lower Lakes moderate to frtnh south and southwest
Sunday, With fair weather.
Local temperaturc- Midnight. 50: a. N, -;
a. N, Is; a. m, -; a. n. is; 10 a. m. S; II
noon. g.; . p. m. IS; p. m. e6: p. m. 81; 5
D m. "a; 10 p m. s. Highest. 6s Lowest. e.
Relative humidity-S a. u, So; i. m, u;
p m. g. Rainfall Is ? m. to ?. mi. 0. Hours
Of sIinshine SO6: per Ont of possible sunshine I'D
Temperature sams date last year-Hishest. q; low
est -.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
SEALS UNBROKEN
FOR 5000 MILES
Mitchell Car Makes Long Run
Across Country IN Bon
net Test.
OWNERS MEET DRIVERS
Large Turnout When Automobile Ar
rives at Chicago-Bad Weather
Overcome.

With the speedometer showing 6,0o5
miles and its ssals pronounced intact by
Chief OF Police James Gleason, the
Mitchell Light Four 7,Jo0-mile reliability
run car arrived in Chicago on the last
leg CT its sealed bonnet test with Pitts
burgh as its destination.
Driver Frank Zirbes and his relief as
sociates. Ray Barnett and VIII Hasley,
reached the Elgin race course and ran
the car around that circuit until they had
made up their scheduled mileage from
Janesville, and drove into Chicago where
they were met by parade OF more than
forty Mitchell cars, driven by owners
After Chief Gleason and Battalion Chief
Kerwin, Of the fire department. had ex-
amined the seals which Chief Gleason
attached to the light four car at noon
September 2. and pronounced them in
the same condition as they were when
applied, the procession proceeded to the
South Shore Country Club, where Aviator
Rudolph Sestak had set up his tractor
biplane. under contract to fly down the
lake front to Grant Prak as the official
escort Of the returned Mitchell car.
President E. c. Brown. of the South
Shore Country Club. had given pCrmis-
sion for the aviator to rise from the
golf links, which he did shortly before
u O'Clock. After circling over the golf
field for fiye minutes, allowing time for
the Mitchell Four and its parade to head
north, the aviator swept out over the
lake, and subsequently wound up his
part of the novel program OF escort by
dropping into the lake soon after passing
the Chicago Beach Hotel Sestak was
rescued by the life-saving crew.
Upon the arrival of the motOrcade
at the Chicago Automobile Club the
drivers and Mitchell car owners were
the guests of President II. L. McLaren.
Of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company,
of Racine.
\. n Eastman. vicc-presIdent Of the
Chicago Automobile Club, acted a.
POSTMASTER and the diners were enter
tanned by stories of the 6,0O0-mIle plug"
of the sealed bonnet car. fifteen of the
twenty-three days the car had been on
the road being makred by inclement
weather and heavy pulling through roads
that were often hub-deep in mud.
Il have driven in reliability events
since lSl3.r explained Driver Frank
Zirbes. but never have / had charge
of car that did what this machine did
-siXty-five miles through deep mud in
Missouri without heating. We have until
Friday night to finish our schedule of
800 miles and expect to be in Indian
spolis tomorrow morning. The remainder
of the trip will be easy. We wore out
seven sets Of chains on our tires in fifteen
days in the Mississippi Valley"
The Crescent Motor Company, of which
l. $. Harnden is manager. sells the
Mitchell in Washington The new sales
room is located at 159S Fourtt enth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
A CHAD'S
COLDBY giving
SYRUP OF figs
Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels
and They Get Well
Quick.

i When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
| liver. and bowels a gentle. thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, peevish,
listless. pale, doesn't sleep. eat, or
act naturally; if breath is bad. stomach
sour, give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the cIogged-up. constipated waste. sour
bile, and undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well. playful child again.
II your child coughs, snuffies, and
has caught cold or is feverIsh or has a
sore throat give a good dose of Cal
ifornia Syrup OF Figs" to evacuate the
bowels. no difference what other treat
ment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaNed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions Of mothers. keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver, and bowels is prompt
and sure They also know a little
given today saves sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on the bottle. Beware of cOunterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine. made by
California Fig Syrup Company -
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
ARMY ORDERS.

The commanding officer, New York Ar
senal, or his commissioned assistant, Will
proceed to the places hereinafter specified
for the purpose Of inspecting militia bat
teries as indicated. and upon the compile
tion of this duty the officer who shall
make the journey will return TO his proper
station: Washington. d. C.. First Battery,
District of Columbia Militia; Richmond.
Va, Battery A, Virginia Volunteers;
Norfolk, Va. Battery B. Virginia Volun-
teers; Portsmouth, Va, Battery c, Vir-
gini2 Volunteers.
Second Lieut.. Walter G. Kilner, Third
Infantry. detailed in the aviation section
of the Signal Corps as an aviation stu
dent and will proceed to San Diego. Cal,
for assignment to duty.
First Lieut.. Harlow G. Farmer, Medical
Reserve Corps, relieved from duty at
Madison Barracks, n. Y, will proceed
to his home.
Mai. Raymond F.. Metcalfe. Medical
Corps. is relieved from duty in the office
Of the attending surgeon. this city. to
take effect at such time as his services
can be spared. will proceed TO Fort Por-
The army retiring board appointed to
meet at Governors Island, N. Y. by par
agraph II. special orders, No. IS, April
10, 1914, War Department, is dissolved.
By, direction of the President, an army
retiring board is appointed to meet at
Governors Island, \. Y, for the ex-
dered before it, Detail for the board:
Col. John V. White, Coast Artillery Corps;
Col. Samuel E. Allen, Coast Artillery
Corps; Lieut. Col. Leon S. Roudiez, ad-
iutant general; Mai. John l. Shepard,
Medical Corps; Capt. GeOrge H. Scott,
Medical Corps: recorder. Second Lieut..
Edgar S. Miller. Twenty-ninth Infantry
Col l. Mervin Maus and Lieut.. Col.
Alfred E. Bradley. Medical Corps, are
detailed as medical examiners and wit
nesses before the army retiring board
appointed to meet at Governors Island,
First Lieut.. Marvin E. MaIloy. Twenty
ninth Infantry, will report to Col. John
V. White, Coast Artillery Corps, presi-
dent Of an army retiring board at Gov
ernors Island, n. Y, for examination by
the board.
First Lieut. William R. Kendrick. Sew
enteenth Infantry, proceed to the Walter
Reed General Hospital. D. c., for OBJ
servatiOn and treatment
Lieut.. Col. Arthur W Yates Quarter
master Corps. upon his arrival in the
United States will report to Brig. Gen.
John F. Wiser, United States Army
president of an army retiring board at
San Francisco, Cal, for examination by
the board.
First Lieut.. Philip NJ. Ljungstedt. Coast
Artillery Corps. is transferred from the
Seventy-ninth Company to the Nineteenth
Company
Maj. William l. Little. Medical Corps.
IS relieved from duty at Fort Wadsworth
\: y, to take effect upon the arrival
OF Maj. Wilson T. Davidson Medical
Corps, at that post and will then pro-
ceed TO Texas City, Tex, for assignment
to duty.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
TROOPS LIVE
in CATACOMBS
Coming Of Military Post a
Great Event to Men at
the Front.
ARE MANY BENEFACTORS
Nearly Every Gift They Receive Is
Useful-Neyer Tire of
Cracking Jokes.
ARE MANY BENEFACTORS
By H. COzENs HARDY.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Paris Oct. S--While most Of the furi-
Gus fighting continues to rage between
Lille and the coast, a few soldiers from
the front between Scissors and Bar lie
Due, where the trenches are on a grand
scale, who have arrived in Paris for
various reasons for a day or two, are
furnishing some entertaining details of
life in their subterranean homes.
Most Of them have been in them six
weeks. The arrival Of the parcel post
Is q tremendous event. Nobody who has
not been in trenches can have the re-
motest idea Of the joy the military post
brings.
The other day q well-known philan-
thropist. a French msrquise, sent two
dozen toothbrushes and plenty Of per-
manganate of potash with a small brush
and a glass. along with the written in
ttmation that the drug wes an admirable
thing to use in water for the feet. II
seems q small thing, but the soldiers
blessed the thoughtfulness of their ben
efactress. II took genius to think of
their feet. Some OF them had not re-
moved their shoes for q fortnight That
gift proved a Godsend.
Sends Throat LO1enEes.
Another parcel contained throat
loEenges, an amazingly useful gift How
careful they are in undoing packages.
When q man leaves the trench he has
10 crawl on the ground like a caterpil-
lar, for If a twig moves there is a vol
ley Of rifle shots from .he branches of
trees where a daring sharpshooter has
perched himself.
There is no lack Of food and any
amount Of chocolate, light wines. meats
and sugar, and all kinds of roots. Never
have troops been so well looked after.
One Of the latest arrivals is an immense
consignment Of blankets, Bannels, waist
coats, vests, woolen gloves and boot
laces. The last named are almost worth
their weight in gold.
There is hardly a Frenchman who does
not know how 20 sing the new English
national melody nowadays:
''CEst rudement long pour aIler a Tip
perary, TipperaTy pres de la jolie file
que je connais.' and when the British |
soldier sets out to shoot the enemy, we'll |
fed and closely shaven he lights his !
pipe, which he will never surrender till |
a German bullet knocks it from his |
mouth.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
pbs Gown Grtsr

Charles K, DeveIIn, of Baltimore, Nd.
Socialist candidate for United states
senator from Maryland. win address
the Socialist meeting at s11 street
northwest at S:i5 p. m. tonight HIS
subject will be "Delusions.
George washington University is to
have an orchestra. The initial steps
toward organization have already been
taken, and II is expected that practice
win begin within a week or two. David
Davis is organizer of the orchestra
sSThe Vanished Races of the Carib-
bean" will be the subject of lecture
by DR.. ]. Walter Fawkes, Of the Bu-
reau of American Ethnology at a meet
ing Of the Anthropologtcal Society OF
washington in the assembly room of
the Public Library Tuesday at p. m.
Twenty-Five boys, winners I'm the
corn-growing contest of California. ar
rived in Washington at 1890 o'clock
last night. They will stay at the New
Ebbitt Hotel while here.
Conversational Union Suffrage work
ers will be honored with a reception
by the union upon their return from
the anti-Democratic campaign In the
suffrage States on November Is at Co
lumbia Theater. Mrs. Patrick Law
renee. of England, formerly treasurer
of the women's Social Political Union.
will be the principal speaker.
The first conHIgnment Of Federal re-
serve notes reached the Treasury De-
partment yesterday from the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. All are IS
notes destined for the Richmond re-
serve bank. Notes for other reserve
banks are due to arrive in few days.
The Fuller sisters, of Dorset, Eng
land, famous singers Of English. Scot
tish, and Irish folk songs, will make
on Wednesday afternoon, December .,
at the Columbia Theater. under the
auspices of the Friendship House As
sociation. The Misses Fuller made an
American tour last year. but their only
appearance in Washington at that time
was at the White House in private re-
citaL
A GsOcIaI evening" for the blind has
been arranged at he National Library
for the Blind. 1929 II street northwest.
Wednesday evning at O'Clock. On
Friday afternoon there will be read
ing for the blind at the library.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Ouch! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE,LAME BACK
Rub Baekache Away with Small Trial
Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St.
Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen. That's
lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a
strain, and you'll get relief the moment
you rub your back with soothing. PEN
etrattng "St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing else
takes out soreness. lameness. and stiff
ness so quickly. You simply rub it on
your back and out comes the pain. 1t
is harmless and doesn't burn the skin
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle Of old, honest st. Jacobs
on" from any drug store. and after
using 1t just once, you'll forget that
you ever had backache, lumbago. or
eciatica, because your back will never
nurt or cause any more misery. 1t
never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 50 years.-AdV
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Prairie. sailed from Tompklnsville for
Hampton Roads October 10; Tonopah,
D-l. De-, DIS, and Ell, sailed from New
York Navy Yard for Hampton Roads Oc-
tober %; Wheeling. arrived at Ports
mouth October 90; Vermont sailed from
Hampton Roads, arrived at Southern drill
grounds, October -; Utah. sailed from
Rcckland for Hampton Roads, October
80: Wake, sailed from New London, ar
rived at Newport, October -; Lamson,
sailed from Boston, arrived at President
Roads, October 30: Perkins, sailed from
President Roads, arrived at Boston, Oc-
tober 30: Sterrett, sailed from TOmpkins-
vile. arrived at Whitestone, October 30;
Monaghan. sailed from Whltestone, ar
rived at Tompkinsville. October 30; Jason,
sailed from Hampton Roads for New
York. October 30; Cleveland. arrived at
San Francisco. October %: Solace, sailed
from Vera Cruz for Guantanamo, Octo-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So $50 It I24 blk g Col Hts-BYRNE, Chas &
to Anna z & Sarah LeIVer joint tenants
So sub 20 alley rights and trust $1,000
CN Cf Col I'd, W Of 18th st nWl n
So Ls0 1t II 2f-HARMON, Jos l. to Ella L
BUSnsn SO
tl6gJ Wis ave uWl
So 2II It I5-LEAvER Anna + & Sarah ] to
Chas G. ByTne $40, Trust $500
QIi5 Vt ave uWl 3
So 4ZI It IS SherWood-MARDEN, Clara to
Cfas Hariland S1g3 covenants
IN Of Kearney W Of 29d 81 reD )
50 90 Il G-RAWLINGS. Jesse W ct ux Mabel
TO JnO r Browne ct ux May N joint
tenants $40, trust S.7oo
(SN X st mel q
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Detail Cost of Gas Mains.

The Public Utilities Commission, which
recently heard complaints from property
owners in the District as 10 the practice
Of and charges by the Georgetown Gas
Light Company and the Washington Gas
Light Company in regard to extension
of gas mains and installation of gas
service pipes. yesterday ordered the gas
companies to bear all cost of mains and
service pipes for a distance of Is feet.
and over this the cost must be assessed
to The property owners at a rate of 20
cents a foot
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. l:l2 :. m. and I'D p. m;
high tide. 767 a. IN. and 7o7 p. m.
The sun and Moon.
Today-sun rises. es6 a. m; sun sets. Sol p. m.
Neon sets, All a m.
Condition of the WATER.
Temperature and crudition nf water at Great
Falls-TempCrature 20; condition. 70. DaIcczrlia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S5: condition at north con-
nection. condition at south connection 6 George
town Distributing ReserToir-TempeEatIrre IS; con
dition At niueDt satehouSc. p condition at cfhuent
GatehOuse, 2.
Up-RIver Waters.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Oct. Sl.-Poscuac and
Shenandoah rivers both Were clear.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William G Leithauser 2 and Bessie l. White
Sc. both of Baltimore. Md. Rev Il. +. Downs.
Frrdie L RirharlSon. Il. and Annie ". jenkins.
- Rev. J. wcidlcy.
Guy Huntington. g. and Annie Haslett. =. Of
Philadelphia. Pa. Rev J. s Montgomery.
John g sisson. =. and Julia L. Redding. 4.
Rev. !. H. BTigss
Andrew W. Sampssll. .. and Elizabeth A Rev
ercumb. p. both Of RectOitown. Va. Rev. W. p.
Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.

Ensign W. d. Lamont. to Naval Hos
pital. New York, n. Y.
Ensign Z. c. McGehee, to Louisiana.
MARINE CORPS.
Can't. w. p. Upshur. to Marine Bar
racks, Mare Island, upon arrival in United
States
Capt. j. T. Buttrick, detached First Bri-
gade L. s. Marine Corps, Vera Cruz.
First Lieut.. T Z. Thrasher, jr., de-
tached First Brigade U. s. Marine Corps,
Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Annie VI. Clarke. T6 years 4l3 5rd 81. -.
Anna B. Fendner. a.. lIl5 sth s. NV.
Henry Pullam. y, Govt. Hospital InSEne.
Frank YOInss, ST. Soldiers Home Hospital
Emily DeTlin. a. tOI 6th 81. NV.
Mary P Sullivan. 6S, "a st. sH.
Fannie ROSzsl Wilson Barker. g. l759 Lanicr NV.
Gertrude NJ. Curtis. l. 4I7 Warner st.
Dorothy Riston, months. INA 9Th 4. sU.
CODORED
Bette Edmonstun, y years. ll3l 9TH -. nv.
Marshall Jenkins, !, FTGedmen's HosritsL
William Warrington, 4. FreCdmen's Hospital.
Trsnsum ReaTes. So. Soldiers Home Hospital
Fannie smith. g. Sei French st. NV.
William II. SeJerson. g. slj 9Th st, NV.
Champion Reed. S5, EmergJncy Hospital.
Sarah Ware. TO- Washington Asylum Hospital
Infant Of Ida and Levi Gray. days. 1852 5th 81
Infant Of Robert and Eva FitZhugn, day, Chess
cake Junction, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

bcr 81; Raleigh. sailed from Mazatlan for
Ia Paz. October %; Nero, sailed from
Mazatlan for Acapulco, October 80; York
town, sailed from Manzanillo for Ma
zatlan. October %; Standish, arrived at
Washington yard, October II: Constella-
tion. arrived at Washington yard. Octo-
ber 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

" nj u L.
George z. snd JcseThine Ward. bog.
John B. and Annio Z. SniVely, RiTl.
Norman T. and Sadie Z. Stanton. boz.
Percy X. and Bertha q. Scott. girl.
jeremiah \. and Mary II. sullivan. 10y.
MCTtS and Rosa Stein. girl
Lewis and MAY L. Radcliffe. hoy.
NichOlsS aud JosCpiine N,ttletOn. girl.
George W. and Elizabeth Hampton. girl
ROuald and Else V. Garrison. girl.
Spcrns and Elizabeth Economopulos. girl.
William 7. and Sarah c. Douglas. girl
Ls Roy and Teresa II. Arnold, girl.
Robert L. and Nellie NJ. Andersen, girl.
COLORED.
Paul Z. and Roberta Shelton. boy.
William and Jennie n. Proctor. girl.
James E. and Mary NJ. Marshall, boy.
William and Rosa Dos, girl.
Arthur h. ard Laura E. johnson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Flowers for HnIIoUeen Parties.
Appropriate decorations. ShSffsr, 90 18th St. NJ
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

HarveY's announce that q special 81
table d'hote dinner will be served on
Sunday from five 10 eight o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

SarEeant's Fourteenth Street Lunch,
Opposite New Willard Hotel Tempting salads,
JUICY stesks, srcculeut chops and 4 host Of other
good things hero at right prices Prompt, courteous
service.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Palace Steamers ''NorthIand" and
Southland"
Daily from Foot OF Seventh ST. s W.
For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK
and ALL POINTS SOUTH.
NEW YORK and BOSTON nv SEA.
City Ticket Office. T3i 18th St. y. W.
Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
New York Hotel Arrivals.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Oct. 3l.-The following
washinstoniens have registered at New
York hotels:
York wallick-
A. Lanston. ]. D. Bragg.
Father A. L. Muir +. r. Leibner.
ray r. p. Ward.
p. A. Simpson. Continental
Martha Washington-Park Avenue
Miss E. Sloan. II. c. jackson.
s. Wollard. Albert
Great Northern A. II. Linsenmeyer.
J. NJ. Nye.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Sargeant's Fourteenth s

Starts tomorrow and continues one week.
You are cordially invited. 1914 F St-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Russia requires all professional photv
Eraphers to be licensed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-01
MATHERVILLE

Theodore James spent the latter
part of the week visiting friends in
Cuba and Rend City.
George Jones was visiting in Peoria
Thursday.
The Misses Grace Bell and Annie
Sass of Sherrard were visitors here
the past week.
a new pool hall. has been opened
here by John McGonigle and Frank
Russell The place is newly furnish
ed and presents neat appearance.
Miss Laura Yerkey and John Adams
were united in marriage at Rock IS
land Wednesday, They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark. The
young couple will make their home
with the groom's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Adams.
Miss Ollie Trego spent the past
week with friends in Cuba.
Horace Clark is visiting relatives
| il, Pennington.
The Latter Day Saints had a Christ
mas tree and entertainment at the
school house Wednesday evening. A
large crowd attended
Mr. and Mrs. Ed German of Rock
Island were week end visitors here
with relatives.
Miss Mable Sherrard of Sherrard
spent Thursday and Friday here.
Olof Pearson spent Christmas with
his family in Cable.
James Hailstone and Ben Adams
went to Peoria Saturday as delegates
to the miners convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark were Rock
Island passengers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hebbeln of Cable
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schutter of
Pleasant Valley, Iowa, spent Christ
mas with relatives here.
The children of the Methodist
church gave an entertainment and had
a Christmas tree in the church parlors
Wednesday evening.
Martin Rhen spent Thursday with
his parents at Ophiem.
Ross Jones, who recently Joined The
navy and is stationed on the Great
Lakes north of Chicago. spent Christ
mas with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson of
Moline and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stur
gis of Viola spent Thursday at the
H. L. Johnson home.
Clarence Houldsworth and Miss
Frances Liebendorfer were united in
marriage at Aledo Christmas day. The
groom is prominent young farmer
The bride has been teaching the
Park school the past term. They will