davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Powerless to Help.

"Of Late years We have also been con-
frontcd with a Federal corporation tax,
and last year with a further Federal tax
on tho incomes Of individu1ls-of which,
~ YOU are aware. ~ per cent. OF all
collected throughout the United states
has been taken from this one State, New
York, and by far the larger part OF That
from the city OF New York.
with every disposition to help. J am
not only Individually but rs representing
the corporation whose officer | am ut
tcrly powerless to do anything in Tn" d.
rectlon you point out. To he entirely can-
did, ! think the time has come when
labor should take up some part or the
burden which has during the last genera
ton ~ persstently been put upon cap
itRl' .''
Mr. Fish says this is not new idea
with him. and he refers to his testimony
In 1900 before the Federal Industrial
Commission At that time, he says. he
snowed that a slight reduction In wages
would have been more beneficial to the
snupworlIcYs Of the Illinois Central rail-
road than what did happen under the
conditions forced ON the company by the
labor trust" Concluding the letter %
Juduc Gary. Nj Fish says:
"lf the cost OF living is to be reducAh
II must be through stopping the lawful
e...t'arance in Federal, state and mum
opal government and by concessions on
t.. par. Of both labor and capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ConNicts In Essex County, New .bcr-
sry, become students.

Caldwell. y. j.. Jan. 23.--Classes in
spelling, writing and reading have been
formed among the convicts in the Essex
county penitentiary here and Warden
Ferdinand J. Hosp expects to have the
prisoners studying geography history
and arithmetic soon.
Two-thirds OF the 260 prisoners have
asked to be enrolled. The Newark Board
Of Education will he asked to donate
discarded books to the convict students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Mr. Senrs's New plan.

walter Lincoln Sears, organizer or the
loo Municipal Employment Bureau and
Formerly head o. he Boston Employment
Rur...u said las, night at "A dinner Of
r.. Manhattan Single Tax club, held in
,rc F'fth Avenue Restaurant That he
believes that the best solution OF the
pressnt problem OF unemployment il a
b,u,fip similar io the Weather Bureau
rf,t. which would tell each day where
,-.,..a-s arr. wanted
H. g.ars .dn,t.,ea thar this would he
o,r,. , ,,,,i,I soIut,on Of the prublem
- r, ,,,rc.t,d other nar,iaI solutions
,,,. ,i,t- w., cors1ts,s Tho best
..,,,,a r,, ,,rohio,,, ., bo s,id .gs how
80 49,, t,, ,,,,r,Io a,,,,y from, centres where
tG.r. , fhc grSatest reimbursement TO
49, ,,.roro ,1ara 10 gcn,,ine Scarcitv
20 ~, ,,,,It.,I,, a. a,,,o,, =, on
,,,,'t,io, Co., rr,rIn,,,,ort eli ,,pr no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Well he replied with a genial smile,
carnegie and Rockefeller were able to
select mon to get together these great
fortunes n seems 10 me they ought to
hc able TO select the men to pcrpc,uItc
and spend them. Hut n they would in
crease their institutions and give more
people employment and pay the men the
light wages, 'hey would I've better Off %
The payment of good wages steadily
was one Of his strong advocated remedies
for the evils OF Industrial conditions I'm
ills regard he dslEr",d with Daniel
Guggenheir's theory Of giving working
mon e share .n the profits Of o." industry
n "a lump sum That's an easy way"
ho said. TO get II back again. nut th"
right way rs 10 pay the profit ms YOU go
along and teach tho men how to Use 70
properly and no waste g." Anyhow, ne
added that re- believed In public owner
ship OF nquyrh resources such as mines
and water power.
The automobile manufacturer Will boz 10
the city uutil some time tomorrow. This
afternoon he has au cuEa@cW"nt To- walk
around 'ho park with Mr. Carnegie lie
has mot yet received the order for 10000
oars for tain European nation, ne
said. but negotiations are pending.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Board of Governors to Choose
Fifth Owing to 0rganiza'
tons Failure to Select.

Selection OF the NTH new member OF
the board OF directors OF the Chevy
Chase Club will be made by the board
of governors OF the organization owing
to failure to elect but four directors
, at the annual meeting OF the club at
the Shoreham Yesterday. Nearly 2b
resident members attended the meeting.
President John r. wilkins presiding.
The newly elected directors are Ciar-
ence r. Wilson, Erasmus NJ. Weaver.
William d. Hoover, and Mr.. Wilkins.
The report of the president showed
| that the membership of the club up to
September 30 was as follows: Honorary,
6: debenture. 100: resident regular. S75;
diplomatic. Is; army. navy. and marine
corps. 6s: nonresident, 22o: absent. 37s:
| total. l,463. This is a slight decrease
over 1914.
The number OF tennis and golf DIV.
otees is constantly increasing among
the club members. according to Presi.
n year ago OF replacing the ls-hole
course with two 9-hole courses has
proved very satisfactory. he stated. 4
special committee has been appointed
| brilliant electric lights so that night
| tennis may be played on the ciuo
| courts.
An important Improvement about tc
| be undertaken Is the construction OF
| from which water will be supplied &c
| the club house in the future.
The surplus as set forth In the treas,
urer's report shows an increase Of
| s. O534. the net profit after making
the usual deductions to cover deprecia
ton OF house. other buildings grounds
| and interior equipment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Two of Virginia Best
Goal TOSSerS Return
Basketball Prospects at Charlottesville Soar as
Stickey and Nichols Appear at Fayerweather
Gymnasium for Practice

"a. and fell down a bit a little last
year. owing to an injured knee: but
his baskets from all possible places
and angles. his dribbling, his passing
on the all s. A. team in 1891. when
he was called by many critics the best
forward in the South that year
Mac" Luck took up the work last
year. and covered himself with glory.
his tossing being especially good.
Nichols and Churchman are up to
these others In merit. though, perhaps
not quite as brilliant players. The
substitutes and second string men
are also Of much value. But the sched- =
ule which has been arranged will give
the acid test to the quint's metal. 1t
contains thirteen games. covering a
space OF almost two months. Navy
Will be met. at Annapolis. Catholic anC
George Washington in Washington.
North Carolina iv Richmond. an !
The games come not so long after
the holidays, so in case the squad
gets little training before Christina
1t may be in bad shape for it's early
season games.
Trainer Lannn gin seemed a little wor-
ricd last week on this point. and stated
that II the men didn't come out better
before the holidays that defeats because
Of lack of preparation might eesily re.
suit However. his call was responded
to. and conditions Immediately bet
tered
A request has been made ty the local
football management to that of Van
derbilt to transfer the Northumberland
bilt annual to later date on the sched-
ule. 80 that both may have more prep
aration for this contest. The date sup-
gested is November Is, the Saturday be.
fore Thanksgiving. This is an oren
date with both institutions. and would
seem to be better suited for noldinc
The Football Classic az the South
than the present date of November 6
The change to this date would also
eliminate the necessity for the Fir.
ginia team getting on edge for the
Vandy battle. and then having to con.
tinue the same edge for three weeks
until the game with North Carolina
BY the new plan these two games
would come so near to each other that
the team would he less likely to have q
bad setback or go stale. 1t Is thought
that the suggestion will meet with ia.
vor with tho Commodore authorities.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
.EVERS FOR HERzOG,
IS VERY LAST TALE.
Hub Fans Hear That Cincinnati
Manager Will Be With the
Braves Next Summer.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. SIT Is report
ed here that Johnny Evers Is to be
traded to Cincinnati. who will assume
his big salary. and that Buck HerzoE.
the peppery leader Of the Red Legs. will
again wear a Boston uniform.
There have been repeated stories is
suing from other points that there was
a big Boston-Cincinnti deal on. but as
no official statement has been issued to
that effect, but little credence has been
placed in them.
Hank Gowdy set the ball a-rolling and
plaintivelS sought. information from
President Gaffnev. The story that the
redoubtable Evers Is likely to leave
Boston will result in considerable oppo-
sition, as the Trojan has made himself
favorite with the local fans
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Woman Sues for $4,000
For Alleged False Arrest

Alleging she was maliciously arrested
and that she was assaulted by the Of
ficcr. Manette Schlatter. through At
torney Walter T.. PMmley, today filed
suit Tor Sl0,Ia0 dana gcs AGAINST Sydney
]. Marks. OF No. precinct The pcti-
toner declares the defendant subjected
her to the humiliation of riding in the
patrol wagon TO No. station, that she
was later placed in the House of De-
tention and imprisoned from p. m. 10
midnight, while her young son was
left alone in tie streets with no one
10 rrre for him, and that uUon the trial
OF the case aGiinSt her in the Nlice
court she w2s acquitted Of disorderly
conduct
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
BARTELMAS WILL GO
ON WITH KREUTER
Young New York Billiard Player
Is Pitted Against Washing
toms Best.

George Bartelmas, one Of the best
pocket billiard players in the District.
will play Louis Kreuter. the New York
youngster. tonight at Frank Sherman's.
Bartelmas is expecting to defeat his
sixteen-year-oId opponent, as Carroll
Wallace took the measure of the young
ster last night by a score of 100 to SO.
Wallace did some exceptionally clever
playing to get a win from Kreuter. The
Washington man came UP from the
start Of the match and assumed such a
commanding lead that Kreuter was un-
able to overhaul him.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Dec. g.
When. last week. w. f. Stickley and
Bill Nichols appeared on the baske tball
floor OF Fayerweather gym, the hopes
of Virginia basketball supporters took
a sudden jump. Rumors had been rife
all fall that neither of these men would
be able to come out for this years
quint: and, accordingly, when their ap-
pearance put an end to these reports.
the locals breathed a sigh OF relief.
With their appearance there Is now
only one OF last years championship
team who Is not out for practice. He
is Charles Dittrich. who Is away. re-
cuperating from a severe attack OF
, typhoid fever.
1t would certainly seem as though
Pop Lannagin has another excellent
chance to put out a championship quint.
Last years material Is practically all
there, with the addition of several new
men, and the return Of Cha rles Church
man. who was guard and captain OF
the team OF 1928. and at guard made
one OF the best records made in this
section that year.
There are now ten men in college and
out for the team who have been
| awarded in the past the basketball let
| ter. There is also a goodly number
of men who have been on the second
| squad in the past, but who are showing
| up better this fall, and look good a.
| substitutes. Among these are Via, NC
| Call, Clarke. and several others. The
| frst-year men Of promise include
| Bailey, Pointdexter, and Boatwright
Gannaway. Clarke, Waddell, White. anc
many others are pushing some OF the
! regulars hard.
The first team, however, this fal
and winter will likely be composed o.
iStrickling. Stickley. Luck. Nichols. ane
Churchman. StrickIing Is the captaiI
Of the team. and comes from Wes
| Virginia. For two years he has beer
| regular center, and the year before
| that was a sub on the Virginia team
He has a good reach. and has giveI
| good satisfaction in his position
| Stickley and Luck are the forwards
and as fast and accurate a pair g.
| can be found in many a day. Sticl
was in especially good form in 1913
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER..
Who's LOoney Now?

Who's Looney Now?
When the speed mania's glinting
In the gentle snail's eye,
And he's careening, sprinting,
With the clutch thrown in high,
After much feverish hustling,
BY logging it hard,
After weeks Of keen bustling,
He travels yard.
But, the swift six-day races
Are no dull, sluggish enails,
They whirl round after PAGERS,
For speed they are whales,
After a cyclonic grind,
When the last lap is charted,
Each bug you can find
Just where he started.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
MENTIONED TO
COACH WISCONSIN
Dobie, EckersaI, Stiehm, and
HoeffeI Are Among Those
Named.

MADISON. Wis, Dec. S.-Four men
prominent in the football world are
being mentioned today as possible sue
cessors to Coach Juneau OF the Wiscon-
sin eleven. who has resigned. They
are:
Gilmour Dobie. coach OF the Univer-
sity of washington eleven, whose teams
have not lost a game during his eleven
years of coaching.
Walter Eckersall. former star quar-
terback of the University of Chicago
team.
Ewald o. .Stiehm. coach OF the Ne
braska eleven.
Joe Hoeffel, assistant coach at Ne
braska.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
GROH WON'T PLAY
UNDER BUCK HERz0G
Joins Long List Of Mutineers in
Ranks of RedIanders-Her-
mann Silent.

CINCINNATI. Dec. ST don't know
much about what the other fellows VIII
do. but for one l shall never play under
Charlie Herzog again as a member OF
the Cincinnati club. or any other club.
writes Heinie Groh. the Reds crack
infielder. to relatives here. Groh thus
joins the long list OF mutineers in the
ranks of the Redlanders and more and
more it looks as if Herzog Is doomed
to depart from Herrmann's ball club.
President Hermann declined today TO
comment on the Groh announcement, or
to outline the future of Manager Her
Zog.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Juniors at Brookland
Hold Successful Banquet

Members of the junior law class of the
Catholic University are being congratu-
lated today on the successful manner In
which the smoker which the class gave
at the university last night was con-
Quoted.
The affair was held In Gibbons Hall.
and was attended by the PIT. Rev.
Thomas Shuhan. rector OF the univcr-
sity: DR.. Dougherty, DR. CaTrigan. DR..
MCLAUGHLIN DR.. Fox, Jtdge William
DE Lacy, Mr. Kennedy. Father Geary,
Mr.. Bruke. and other members of the
faculty. The affair was under the man
ageruent OF a committee which consisted
of Lew Guarmeni, George Barry, Ralph
Hamilton, and Isaiah Melback.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Ertle May Meet Coulon.

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-"Kewpie" ErtIe,
Of st. Paul. can have a bout with John
NJ Coulon, of Chicago. ex-bantam
champion, IL he wants 1t. Couion IL
anxious to try comeback. II Ertle IL
willing the match will be held in Gary
md. In January. 1t will be q ten-round
affair.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Editor-A bets b that Alva Williams
is a better baserunner than Joe Boeh-
ling. Who wins? WILBUR WEEVlL.
Sorry Wilbur. but A wins. Not be-
cause Alva is a better baserunner than
Joe. but because Joe is worse base
runner than AlVa.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Cofall Leads Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. S.--Stanley
Cofall. of Cleveland. was unanimously
elected captain Of the 1915 Notre Dame
football eleven at the annual football
banquet of the Notre Dame squad here
last night. Cofall has played bril-.
liant game at halfback for the Gold and
Blue for the last two years.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Horning Leads Colgate

UTICA, n. Y, Dec. S.-Clarence u
Horning. of Caledonia. N. Y. was to-
day elected captain OF the Colgate foot
hall team for the season of 1916 Horn
ing has played IN the Maroon line Tor
the last three years.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Boston Elects Dullea.

BOSTON. Dec. S.-Maurce V. Dullea
of South Boston. guard. has been
elected captain of the 1916 Boston Col
lege football eleven.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Rosedale Wins.

Wright and ''onnor, shooting Tor
Rosedale. were the stars "f the game
with the InErnp team ~ the Noel
IIouse gym. The Rosedale team won y
~ to n
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Answers To Queries.

Dear Editor-In order TO decide a
bet toil you tell me Dhdt year Bob
Groom led tho American League in bat
tin0f Yours, OSCAR FLIVVER.
Friend Oscar, you tcin,
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Happy Fate.

What disposition is made of the chill
dren of the couple?
They will spend six months with
the servants OF each parent PUCK.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Tickets Now on Sale at
DROOP'S and
BELASCO THEATER

Prices, season; Boxes, Sl2s to S24O;
orchestra, sI6 and S2OJ balcony. SI2
and &I6J gallery, IS.
Prices, singles Boxes, So to $40, or
chestra, &5 and S4J balcony, - and
81, gallery, q.
Under the management OF Mrs. Will
sOn-Grecne. Stcinway Piano Used.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

A six-day racer is the only bird il
the world who can travel all week ant
not get anywhere.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Boxing Notes.

Boxing Notes.
Johnny Epers triH again play second
base IN tho National League, Uhich
toiH employ the same number OF un,-
pires as usual.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
RUUNPY

anyway, min
or league mag
mates should be
glad that snow
balls won't give
you indigestion"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
MY AUTO IT'S OF THEE

NY auto tits OF thee, short cut to
poverty-of thee I chant. 1 blew a
pile Of dough on you two years age,
ano o you quite refuse to go, or
Won't or can't, says an exchange.
Through town or countryside, you
we're my Joy and pride; a happy day.
L loved thy gaudy hue thy nice white
tires so new, but now you're down
and out for true, in every way. To
h old rattle box came many bumps
and knocks, for thee I grieve. Badly
thy top Is torn, frayed are thy seats
and worn; thy hopping cough effects
thy horn 1 do believe. Thy perfume
swells the breeze, while good folks
choke and wheeze as we go by. / paid
fol thee a price 'twold buy a mansion
twice, now everybody's yelling ice"
Il wonder why? Thy motor has the
pip and woe is thine. 1 too have
suffered chills, ague and kindred ills,
endeavoring to pay my bills since
Ii weEe mine. Gone is my bank
roll. no more t'would choke a COW
as once before. Yet If 1 had the
mon, so help me John-amen, I'd
buy myself a car again and speed
some more.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
At the Commercial

Jacoby Kinsberry, New York; c. A
Lewis, La Junta, Colo; G. Hardy,
Washington, d. G.; L. c. Yoemans and
wife. New York; Earl Yeafeker, New
York; Earl Burnsides, New York; Ow.
Ell Coll, New York; Geo. Haeley, New
York; w. H. Elliott, New York; F. A.
Ramsdell and wife, New York; L.
Goode, New York; Joe DERRICK, New
York; B. H. Auten, Salt Lake; H. E.
Auten, Salt Lake; Thos. E. Kimber,
Grouse Creek, Utah; Fred. L. Ander.
son, Rowland; Mrs. r. L. Haueghbow,
Rowland; Murray Pennock, Chicago;
W. c. Patton, Palisade; Frank Mes.
tor; VIM. Trembath, Mineral Hill; F.
c. Conrad and wife, M%arysvllle, Mo.
P. s. Brooks, Battle Mountain; s.
Limley, Battle Mountain; H. Wylie,
Battle Mountain; p. G.. Kranzusch,
Buckhorn; F. Craig, Carlin; VIM,
Hause, City; Frank Russell, City;
Jack Henry, Hylton; l.. p. Burch.
Hylton; G. NJ. Howard, North Fork;
II. J.. Raffln, San Francisco; P. B.
Ryals, North Fork; r. c. Pratt, North
Fork.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
v. X. McGINTY

General Contractor and Builder
Estimate given IN all classes of work.
Plans and specifications furnished tree
If awarded contract. Elko, Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Mayer

Jack Maurice, Reno; j. A. West and
wife, Salt Lake; ]. A. Moynahan, Re.
no; Chas Blair, San Francisco; w,
King and wife, Gold Creek; S. c.
Weeks and wife, Wells; c. w. ngner,
Reno; o. J. Boier and wife, Deeth;
Max Alexander, Salt Lake; C. o. We,
ness, st. Louis; w. o. Williams, Lee;
]. Z. Williams, Lee; F. R. Clawson,
Tuscoraro; Harry Elliott, Reno; w.
J. Smiley, Deeth; F. Smiley, Deeth;
l.. H. Rathfon, Halleck; L. C. Robert.
son, Salt Lake; H. Shurlleff, Ogden:
D.. A. Campbell, Denver; s. H. Jones,
San Bernardino; E. T. Kaneen, San
Francisco; F. D. Wilson, Ogden; H.
Patton, P~alisade; Miss Woods, San
Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
y. L. DE oRooT Is
AGAIN A FREE MAN

After a strong APPEAL by his attor-
ney. c. l. Richards. H. L. De Groot,
who had been tentatively sentenced
r Judge Averill for assaulting DR..
Y. A. Roberts. was released from the
custody Of the sheriff this afternoon
and ia now at freedom under parole.
the conditions Of which are such that
he will hereafter be forced to tread
the straight and narrow path.
De Groot must wear some sort of
a charm. When iere he committed
two felonles and succeeded in evading
punishment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
FIREWORKS AT FAIR

More than 100000 will be spent
on the fireworks display at the Pan
ema.Pacifc Exposition. Demonstra-
tons in conjunction with the great
electric scintillator are given four
nights a week. Each demonstration
costs about $1,000.
There are forty-eight mammoth
searchlights in the scintillator. They
throw their m~ulti-colored beams on
steam generated by a Southern Paci.
hc locomotive set out on a warf in the
hay. The effects are very beautiful.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
FIRST coLoRED WOMAN
TO VOTE I'm NEVADA

When the fifteenth amendment to
the constitution of the United States
gave the negro the privilege of vot-
ing, 1t failed to give the woman of
that race the same right, but Ne
vada's recently enacted equal suf.
frage amendment gave her the right.
And that she is going TO exercise 1t
was demonstrated yesterday when
Bernice Hartley, domestic, 142 Lake
street, registered as O voter in the
third ward. She is the first negro
woman to register in the state as a
voter, but other promise to follow
suit before registration is closed
Journal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14

No. 10, the first of the new west
bound trains put on by the Western
Pacific, will pass through tonight. The
e east bound train started yester-
day morning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14

VIM. Smiley. Frank Smiley and VIII
u Smiley came down from Deeth
yesterday by auto and returned today
with State Engineer VIM. Kearney.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14

Chas. Black. e. c. Riddell and 9th.
ers who were in Elko for several days
on matters connected with the Davis
vs.. Black case. returned to Deeth on
No. 10 this morning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-14
LOCALS = PERSONALS.

- Bob Crtchley is down from Tusca-
rora for a few days.
Percy Ryals and r. C. Pratt Of
North Fork are Elko guests today.
Sheriff Harris returned from Reno
this morning where he went yester.
day with a patient for the hospital for
mental diseases.
VIM. Smiley. Frank Smiley and vii
bur Smiley came down from Deeth
yesterday by auto and returned today
with State Engineer VIM. Kearney.
No. 19, the first Of the new west
bound trains put on by the Western
Pacific, will pass through tonight. The
new east bound train started yester-
day morning.
Chas. Black. e. c. Riddell and 9th.
ers who were in Elko for several days
on matters connected with the Davis
vs.. Black case, returned to Deeth on
No. 10 this morning.
Judge Horsey. who was In Elko sev-
eral days holding court in the abb
sence Of Judge Taber, departed last
night for his home in Phoebe. Judge
Taber who is finishing up some I'M
settled matters In Phoebe will probab-
~ return home tomorrow night.
Ernest L. Bingham, late supervisor
OF the state hospital at Reno, has
bought the Fallon Standard and will
remove to Fallon with his family at
once. His brother, C. E. Bingham,
has been established there for four
years as a member OF the firm OF
Bingham G. Grob.
Frank Hubert returned from Iowa
this morning where he went three
weeks ago in response to a telegram
saying that his mother was critically
Ill. We are pleased to learn that the
old lady has recovered from her ILL
ness and Is well on the road to health
again. She is sev~enty-seven years old.