davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
SUBMITS HIS REPORT
IN COAL STRIKE PROBE
Senator MARITIME Says U. S. Owner
ship Of Mines Is Only Hope
for Solution.

Government ownership of the great
coal mines oe The country as a remedy
for strike disturbances Is recommended
by Senator MARITIME of New Jersey in a
report submitted to Chairman Swanson
of the Senate committee which investi-
gated tho West Virginia coal strike trou-
bles
Senator MARITIME charged particularly
with the inquiry regarding interference
with the mails and the employment of
contract labor, reported that the evil
dence failed to establish either of these
conditions.
The report attributed much of the
violence and bloodshed in West Virginia
to the presence of armed guards hired
by the mine operators. and recommended
the passage of a bill which Senator
MARITIME introduced in the Senate last
session prohibiting the employment Of
armed police by private organizations.
while there was some delay in dis
tributing mail owing to the strike and
general disturbed conditions existing in
this district" said the senator, 1T found
no attempt to suppress the general mail
delivery of all legitimate patrons OF the
respective post offices of this district"
Armed Guards Excite Populace.
The presence of armed guards. how
ever, naturally excited bitter feelings,
and their presence cannot be too strongly
condemned. In Macy instances it was
found that these guards loitered around
the coal company's stores, which stores
constituted in the same building the Of
flee of the coal company and the post
office.
Regarding the employment of immi-
grant labor in blocks or on contract from
foreign countries, this, too. was found
impossible to establish. Though the fact
was plainly brought out that labor was
hired by agents of the mine owners in
the great cities of our countries: that
the said agents did not tell the men SO
employed the whole truth of the situa
ton at the place of destination: that in
most instances these men were unable to
speak or understand our language, the
burden of testimony tended only to prove
that the transportation Of these men was
a serious reflection on our boosted civil
lization.
God has blessed West Virginia with
tions, should peace, plenty and happiness
reign supreme. On the contrary. your
committee found disorder, riot, bitterness
and bloodshed in their stead.
Little Removed From Barbarian.
= In no spirit of malice or hatred, but.
with a view that the country, through
knowledge of the true conditions, may
right the wrong, I charge that the hiring
of armed bodies of men by private mine
owners and other corporations and the
use of steel-armored trains. machine guns
and bloodhounds on defenseless men,
women and children is but little way
removed from barbarism.
"A millionaire owner of a great section
Of the state of West Virginia calmly ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Santo Domingo Seeks Treaty.

Senior Peynado. minister from San Do
ningo. has informed Secretary Bryan of
The desire Of his government to negotiate
L treaty of peace with the United States
government Like similar treaties with
other governments. the convention will
provide for an impartial investigation of
all differences that may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Attacks Diplomatic Service.

service to Congress, the President and
his cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16

and Cabin Creek strike, with all the at
tendant horrors. has confirmed my
thoughts into fixed judgment"
Additional partial reports on various
phases of the West Virginia investiga-
ton are still to be submitted to Chairman
Swanson by Senators Shields and Ken
yon. When these have been made Sena
tor Swanson will combine all of the par
tial reports in a general discussion of the
results of the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Aims at an Army Inquiry.

Representatives Howard of Georgia, be-
lieving that many army officers may be
quarterins horses, carriages and private
automobiles in government stables and
garages. has introduced a resolution
which is aimed at disclosure of the
truth concerning his assumption The
resolution asks that the Secretary of
War shall transmit to Congress list of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16

all automobiles, carriages and horses
cared for by the government in the army
quartermasters stables. The inventory
is to be confined to the District of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Culebra Cut Work Shows Increase

AS a result Of the gigantic attack be-
ing made upon the great earth slide in
the Panama canal at Cucaracha, in the
Culebra cut, where about seven great
dredges and monitors are working day
and night to clear the channel, the total
excavation for December was 1851, 725
cubic yards, against 1,347,756 yards in
November. The amount of concrete
placed in the gates and approaches also
showed an increase, being 3.144 cubic
yards in December, against 2,917 yards in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
Other Reports Preparing.

These thoughts are not a dream of
today. but the result of many years
OF thought and consideration. My recent
investigation into conditions in the Paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-16
COACHING" SENATORS
ROUNDLY CRITICISED
Practice of Members Of House Is
Denounced on Floor of
the Senate.

The practice of members of the House
entering the Senate chamber and coach
ing" senator's as to what to say regard
ing matters in. which the members of tie
House are particularly interested. came
in for a round of criticism in the Senate
Yesterday afternoon. The Vice Presi-
dent started the ball rolling when he
asked Senator Bacon. as an authority on
the rules and presidents of the Senate,
whether member of the House who
comes into the Senate sits down by a
senator and tells him he is free to make
certain, charges instead of himself max
ing these charges in the House. is acting
with parliamentary courtesy
The Senate was discussing a telegram
from Gov Ferris of Michigan. present.
ed to the Senate by Senator Townsend.
bluntly saying that Representative Mac
Donald of Michigan had told an un-
truth when he authorized Senator AS
hurst of Arizona 10 say for him IN the
Senate that the constitution and laws
were not being enforced in the copper
mining district of Michigan.
Declared Against the Rules.
Senator Pace took the stand that the
Introduction of such telegram in the
Senate was against the rules which for
bid the denuneiation of a member of the
House in the Senate. Senator Townsend
agreed 10 withdraw the telegram and in
miIder language put the statement into
the Congressional Record.
While Senator Ashurst was making his
address recently in the Senate criticisjng
the situation in Michigan. Representa-
tive Macdonald sat at his elbow.
Senator tiallinger and Senator Works
both Joined in the deRunciaton of such
practice on the part of members of the
House.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

special resulted odd
lnew
model
the Third Floor elevators
Evening star., 1914-04-15
THOUSANDS SEE GAME
ON STAR SCOREBOARD
: eproduction of Base Ball Victory
of Nationals at Boston
Enjoyed.

Did you Washington fans see Walter
Johnson shoot that ball across the
plate yesterday when he blanked the
Red SoX in the American League OPEN
in~ in Boston If not. you missed i
treat. d treat you could have had oy
merely watching The Stars seoreboard.
The thousands who stood in front of
the board did not see Walter Johnson
in person. but they watched a repro
.iuction of his every action. And all
agreed that it was not far behind the
actual
IL was one of the largest crowds that
haye ever watched a mimic base ball
game in Washington which gathered
on the 11th street side of The Star
building incidentally the crowd was
there TO get first view of The Stars
new board. After the game was finished
u seemed the opinion of the crowd that
most wonderful reproduction of a
base ball game had been witnessed So
accurate was each detail of the play
IL was almost the same as seeing the
actual contest
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10
the following:
Charles r Nolan and Mary +. Toer
both of Richmond. Va
James G. McTIenry and Mary r. Wal
ton.
Roy F. carty and Emma f. Hanvey.
Otho II. ". Holland and Christine L.
Graham
Otho Proffitt of Goochland county, Va,
and Kate Bruce of F'luvanna county. Va
Charles II. Johnson and MARY f.
Nichols.
William II. Branham and Edna NJ
Brown.
Cedric f Francis and Mabel P Trun-
nell
ossian ]. Ryan and Marguerite e
Harrington.
William \. Seesers Of Columbia, S G.,
and Louisa T. Teicher of this city.
Leo 7. Downey Of Alexandria Va. and
NJ Theresa Waters of this cits.
Melvin Barnes and Elizabeth Ed
munds
Charles j. Smith and Bertha NJ
Dugan.
Thomas II. shadrick Of Piney Point
Md. and Ellnora f. Shorter Of Benedict
Md.
Albert p Coe and virGie T. Waters.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

for probate II viii flied: attorney. p p.
Turpin
Estate Of Florence NJ. Wheelan: order
discharsins executor attorney, !. K.
Hit
Estate ii charles Mathenson petition
to Sell real estate fiIcd; attorney. j. W.
Mcneil.
Estate of Margaret Z. Petty. letters #
administration granted to Henry ). Pet
tY. bond SlHo attorneys. MILAN Smith.
Estate Of James McAIanus. letters Of
administration granted to Marsie Me
Manus bond, SEQ, attorneN. " ..
Dune
Estate II Christ Wehausen. letters
Of administration granted to Charles
+. Wehausen; bond. $500. attorney. \.
l.. NeWmyer.
Estate OF James 7. ]. Davis: letters
Of administration granted to William
T. DAVIS: bond, $500: attorney. }. =.
Nelson
Estate Of Carmela Lacavero. order 10
sell realty: attorneys, ToomeE < Toomey
and +. l.. Scantline.
Estate of John Burk; order Of sale.
attorney, George Francis Williams.
Estate Of Alice Baker: letters Of ad
ministration granted to James +.
Allen. bond. Sloo. attorney, shelby J.
Davidson.
Estate Of Iohn II Drury. letters Of col
lection granted to Walter {. Ealderston
and George II. Calvert. jr. bond SS.Wsi:
attorneys. ". {. Balderston and George
II. Calvert. Ir.
Estate Of Edward Derrick: will admit
ted 10 probate and letters testameutary
granted 10 Harriet r. Derrick; bond, Sioci
attorney. T. Barrett Carter.
Estate of Mary Lee Cropley: Wills dated
March 70. 1911. and December -, loI.
iled.
Estate Of Carolyn +. Porte will dated
December 80 1909, filed, with codicil oi
December Il. 1919:
Estate of Frank l.. Campbell. Mil dated
August Il. 1909, filed.
Estate of Lorinda A. Allen: will dated
November 20, 1890 filed.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Every Move on Field Shown.

Every move made by the players on
the field was shown, and every time the
ball was shot toward the plate by
Walter Johnson, whether ball or strike.
the ball on The Star board went over the
same course.
The complex mechanism of the board
caused Do or two slip-ups during the
contest but this was due TO the un-
familiarity of the operators with each
detail Of play. and mistakes of that kind
once remeded. seldom if every occur
again. Something of the difficulty en-
countered in the first operation of the
board may be realized when it is cited
that il took four men, behind the scenes,
each working Quickly. to produce the
effect watched by those in the street.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
BEGINS DUTIES ON BENCH.
Judge Strasburger Takes Up Work
in Municipal Court.

There are now -four judges at work in
the Municipal Court leaving only on.
vacancy on the bench. dre TO the delay
in the conformation of Robert n Terrell.
named by President Wilson fpr the fiftA
place.
Milton StrasDuTger received mis- com
mission YESTERDAY and was sworn in
h. his associate. Judge Michael NJ DoyIe.
Judge StraSbur-er he=su mis- judicial
duties today.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
STUDY VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
Federal Commission to Hold Hear
ings Here Next Week.

The federal commission on vocational
-ducation in session here today an
nounced that 4 series of hearings would
be held next week to obtain informa-
tion Oh the question Of national aid for
vocational educatioE. The first three
days will be devoted TO hearing Off
Gals OF the Interior. Labor. Agriculture
Commerce. Navy and War departments.
while the remainder of the week viii be
given over to representatives OF educa-
tioual- agricultural Industrial COM
m cial aud labor ORGANIZATIONS The
commission will -mhody the data thus
octained in its report to Congress June /.
iu addition 20 the hearings 10 ne held
H." the commission IS prepaf ing a set
-. 'r est,cus to To- seat to state and local
aUtho ties ol education aad TO various
hod!ts Throughout The country.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
THECOURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. l.Iustice Gould.
Williams ast. Davidson order releasing
bond Of trustee plaintiffs attorneys,
Frank Stetson. defendants attorney.
GEORGE f.. sullivan.
Russell act. Svphax: Aaron Russell an
nninted trustee. bond. Sl..nn: plaintiff $
Evening star., 1914-04-15

Harry L. l.oveless and Edith & Schladt
Francis +. ieWell. ir.. and Marcia $
Perkins. both Of Baltimore. Md
Michael J. Donovan and Sallie 5
ketchaIn
Frank Parker and Mamie Mack.
Raymond ". carter and Marion Cook
Thomas = Brown Of Bufiaiu. y y. and
Marjorie \. Wheeler If tins city
Nlhert ). Henderson and Minnie NJ
Wingaie.
Frederick \. Wight jr ana Mary +.
ElNood.
Russell 5. Myers ana Name ii Demo
roth of Richmond VA.
William NJ Mcdonald and katherine =
Carpenter.
William : Hunter and Margaret Lacy
Charles Hardy and Marie Taylof
James +. Wood If Fort Myer. Va.
ard Emma T. S.id Of this city
Wise K. Smith Of Remington. Va. anC
Mamie l. Wood Of Warnick, Va
James 6 Burke Of Philadelphia Pa.
and Jessie Mex kenuey Of this city.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Fire at Department of Agriculture

An overheated dust machine in the car
lenter shon OF the Department Of Aeri-
culture at 18th aud il streets southwest.
caused a Srnall ire this morning about
ll:.3 o'c!ock The ire was extinguished
before any damage was done
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

O6DMANCE. NO. 4s1a.

AN ORDINANCE apportiouinw and lew.
Ing special AAgeD6ment On all loto a81
pieces Of ground In SEWER DiD0364 2ol
No 49, Appgovod June - 111& t0-p4Y
the cost Of conDtructfng the sewers IN
said district.
BE n ORDAINED BIZ aaE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY or
ing the cost Of CONSTRUCTING the sewer In
District No. s as defined and described
~ ordinances No. 420. approved June -.
1913. there ts hereby apportioned, levied
ana assessed against each lot and piece Of
land situated in said sewer distf1ck No
s.. the following amounts respectively,
t0-Wit:
Lots on ADAMS STREET. ahawnee
Place Add.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

NOTICR =
The a&aual election for the Nne+h
Shuneanunga DrAinaee, District viii ~
held March erd At - Forest avenue. in
dfrsctors and the Candidates are g. q.
yanoeventer. b. H.. PuSh ana I. A.
Xnomas. G. &C. vandeventsr.
Chairman of the Hoard.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
LEGAL.


"! rs va - lino of ~ -
sses 3 So Ssss1nss :s.Ss;3oas3
dae dessse ~ 81 :. e sscressM e. ;,s sna,. =
coming due 8 1{1k and one Of said Install
ments snalls snetolne due esch ana svsfy
are PAID. ana an, to 30 -coliectod With in-
tereot - m this ordinance doGlGnatod: mo-
prose n,oSc: snas :. sns S eSnse Of my paeee ef
s.sss.nsns nay r.sssea Sls Ssepsrty sss as sron
s1ssS snx sasn ~ i,ssisy p gaysnS Int &c ~
against the same = Il thi. eo ord3nsncs Sss
sa1ch sa:h owner written OF printed notes
bonds Of said city to pay FOR the construc- IS sss.
tion Of said sewer. or after the issuance
1.nsa o1 oaad I9ts bonds by paying an the instaIl
rate e fesr and ess-Salf SssfD e per = eaas ne
Pc sc9inn cnnum g az provided BY law.
levied and assessed sxainst escS iot I'd
q or t1,s cs,f 9rla.as 3n3s sca1 sna s3
shs sssssl,y ~ at III &. .sass sss
sta1lments Of principal are coliectsd e edo ana ga
a. aftsr sS the taking effect Of this ordinance.
y nusIi snan pe tn the duty Of the city clerk. an
certfed and anti All fse 6seer tt.s: t.sss S sss
csstif;nd cssHissments IS So apportionee have bese
t. sas soS1sy sa ss se5f 81 &: &
the property liable for such improvemenf
ciai s.zee.p sne property upon which the sps-
toeetb.r Hale IN full t, as hereinbefore provided:
% Of land am eaea SS,cS Sf sdd said lots and piecss
c19de fa,de. the annual instaIiment aud ana tn m
interest INT on the same and on al unpaid
and one-half lzls) per cent se ner ennnsn on nom1
and such amounts SO certified shall h.
ie are coiieetsa es other taxes ana asssssments
e. section I rni. srainsne. shat, t.s. a.
nuSi,es I5 sna t oe :, IN force from ana after It's
ss4sa rs.ssa she ,Sosrd q S conRRmRlssion.rs RaRlssi
tAsRs1fIv'd' tsRsssf} r'sra.r, 3 3 ,sa* + *eor,..
Attest: G: 2: HCaoE, city c,srk. mayor
'Sonrnsd 5onrnsi rs-nc1ss !a TIE J, ,ToRsf, "a sssfs
RESOLVED. That the Mayor ana y,o.su,
St commissioners Of the CITY Of Tonefs-
sary for the best~fntsreet.s az aid cit~ q,
dsscrtnsd dsaa..osy located within the foiowiss
Beginnfng at the intersection az IN. nas-
Yer nne OF Lincoln Street with the cent1r
n'n,. ahs OF T., Twentieth Street: thence sosth
the center line Of Hampton Streef: th~s,cS -
west along the center line OF 8annSsn
street Etreet to the center line Of Lane Street:
.nence north along the center line a.
Lane Lane Street to the center line OF Twen-
tieth Street: thence east along the cens1r
line Of Twentieth Street to the center H.
OF Lincoln Street. which Is the place Of
beginning; all in the City of Tonehs-
Shawnee County. Kansas.
W. O., rANDY.
G. p. Burge city clerk Of the civ
q Topeka. Kansas. do hereby certify that
tnS ABOVE and foregoing resolution IL :
nov on file In my office.
lssAL1 c. b. BURGE
-~-------s-s- (sftv 6sleff.s
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

ROOFING.
- seccos 80 kS;isi;sS S;ts. - ne~;
repair and paint your tin roofing to youl
own satisfaction. John l. White. 10 Poll
ct l937 Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
MONEY.

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALI. KINDo 81
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses. cattle p4Ano0, diamonda hosaoa.
hold goods. libraries. typewflterS. Au1oa.
carriages. machinery, and to salaried 10.
pae. u. 9 Thoma0. S1o Kan. Ave. Tel 81
MONEY to loan on live stock, pianoa
guns typewrtter1. household goods as16
persona: security: L Biscoe. 62s Kan ava
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28
FoR REN1-Ke.oNss.

FOR REN1-KSlSlNts:
THREE detachaed front rooms. private
bath, gas, etc. ~ per month. 62s To-
nela ave. Phone 1l1A.
kTKICTLY modern, extra pleasant fur
nished room. lisa Harrison. Phone 1850
Blue.
"a TOPEKA AVE, furnished front rooms
for housekeeping. Hot water heat elec-
tr1c lights. Also two unfurnlshed. cheap.
f00 e. 7TH, two furnished houseeeping
rooms, 81 per week.
FfRICTLY modern we'll furnished room,
close in. Phone 1875 Red.
NICELY furnished rooms for light house
keeping. 20 Quincy St. $3.50 per week
6TO6E IN, nice rooms housekeping. n
Il. eth. GOO Black.
FWO rooms. reasonable; all modern. 111S
Van Buren,. 1924 Red.
FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms.
al East 6th. 415 West 7th.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern up
stairs front room. 706 West 9Th Ct
TWO unfurnished rooms. s04 Monroe. first
floor. 17l5 Blue.
TWO modern rooms. single or In suite.
phone 2915 Red.
FOR Rents unfurnished modern rooms.
INQUIRE 715 West 9Th Ut.
FOR RENT-Un1 !. lished housekeeping
rooms fire. ''cor. INQUIRE us West 9Th.
FOR RENT-1ght housekeeping rooms.
IN jackson.
TWO blocks from avenue in modern
home, housekeeping rooms. $40 Monroe.
NICE unfurnished rooms. 61S West 9Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09
CLEANERS TO TAKE
UP COOPERATION PLAN
Local Order May Join Farm Bureau
in Buying and Selling
Goods

y proposition to cooperate with the
farm bureau in purchasing and SELL
ing farm produce will be considered
at a meeting of the County Cleaners
next Saturday afternoon. There are
more than $50 Cleaners in the county
and il is thought that If they can be
brought to merge with the County
Farm bureau it will form the strong
est organization in the county.
George Milliken will preside Sat
urday. In a statement to the News
Times Wednesday night, Mr.. Milliken
declared that the Cleaners will lend
every effort toward bringing the con-
sumner nearer to the producer. He
declared in favor of the plans being
carried out to provide a more efficient
city market and said that the Clean
ers will no doubt back the PROPOSE
ton.
He pointed out that the essential
feature is making produce cheaper
TO the consumer at a fair profit TO
the producer. The action taken by
the bureau in taking steps TO appoint
an expert farm purchasing and sell
ing agent was highly endorsed by Mr..
Milliken and il is believed this will
also be taken up at the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09

The meeting of the Sunshine club
TO have been held Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Frank Macdonald was
postponed indefinitely.
The Frances Willard W. c. T. L.
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. dinner Naftzger, corner
of Broadway and Virginia SITS. The as
sisting hostess will be Miss Anna Fox.
The Colfax circle will meet Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mar
tina Hitler, 1104 S. Michigan st.
The Kindergarten Teachers assO-
citation will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock in the Melville building.
The meeting of the Norman Eddy
Sewing circle. scheduled for Friday
afternoon, has been postponed on &C
count of it's being Good Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09

paper and should never be filled
above the edge, for il is usually neces-
sary to put something on top of the
basket Any dish above the top must
bear the weight of all above it.
Pack articles belonging TO each
room together. Tie window curtains.
Grapes and pillows in sheet Tie the
bedding and mattress in a sheet. If
there are pictures. place in box and
mark all alike. Spend your time set
Ting instead of searching for furnish
ings.
Do not pack dresser drawers too
full of heavy material; often they
have to be removed and the contents
are lost or soiled. Settle kitchen and
dining room first. then bedrooms and
closets. leaving the living room until
the last
Take moving easily; don't rush. In
sist upon each member doing his
share toward settling his own room.
Don't try TO move and settle in two
days.
To tired mothers this word of ad-
vice:
Don't try to do all the work and
all the planning, and keep the wheels
going smoothly for all the rest OF the
family. Insist upon each bearing his
share OF work and worry and that all
keep smiling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-09

Mrs. Julia Murphy of Buchanan
arrived Thursday TO be the guest
of her daughter Mrs. c. II. Neis, 115
y. Notre Dame st.
Mrs. Charles Smith, sol Portage av.,
who has been visiting in Plymouth
returned home Thursday.
Miss Harriet Lyons of Chicago is
a guest at the Oliver hotel. During
brief stay in the city she is visiting
a few South Bend friends.
Fred Arndt is seriously i'll at the
home of his son, Harry Arndt, 631 L.
Bowman st.
Mrs. John G. Californian and son.
John, jr, of Los Angeles, Cal. have
arrived in the city for a short visit
with relatives and friends. They are
at present the guests of Mrs. Gather
mans sister, Mrs. c. n. Edwards, All
S. Michigan st.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwab of
New York city. who were guests for
a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Moore, left Wednesday afternoon for
the west.
L. c. Bishop. photographer, is i'll
and has gone to his home in Eau
Claire, Mich, TO recuperate.
Mrs. George Mcclellan and son. Rus
sell, of ST. Louis have arrived in the
city TO spent Easter with Mrs. Nc
Clellan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Haslanger, of Vistula av.
Miss Katherine Skillman of Irene,
y. D.. arrived Wednesday evening TO
be the guest for a week of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Hatch Of Forest av.
Dr. Edward Lucas has left for an
extended business trip TO Montana.
The condition of Mrs. Charles SEN
rich, ITO Michigan av., who was OPP
Grated on at st. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday. is much improved.