davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
ITALY SEARCHES THE FINLAND.
Part OF American Liners Cargo
S-auesterrd as COntrnbnnd.

NArlEs NlrCh 23-Tho Rod |tlr
liner Finland, lying IN" American nag
and built ir the United states from
New York for Naples and GENOA, has
been subjected to n rigorous search by
tho Italian authorities.
ON her arrival here the police, who
suspected she might hay" m board
munitions ot war and Contr0hand dcs-
tined for Germany, mad" a ScIrch ~
the vessel Gnd s"Iu"si"red pHrr"ls "h'"n
were supposed to contain ptrthiu and
alum. The Finland Is now ON her way
to Genoa, whore TIA" rcmAiudcr of lor
cargo will br discharged The Iuthnri-
tics are searching for the cousigncos
Two German passengers who werc
aboard tho Finland made their escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
WARSHIP USED
AS A TREASURE
CRAFTINT TRADE
Sisal Importers Will Send
S3.oOO.M0 to Mexico to
Buy Crop.
BRYAN AND DANIELS
AGREE TO NOVEL PLAN

WASHINGTON. March 23.-An Ameri-
can ship of war laden with 1000. 600
pesos which Will have a PURCHASING
power IN Yucatan equivalent to s3.5oO..
600 IN American money will soon start
for Mexican waters on mission Of
peace. The ship. which is Yet To be
designated by the Secretary OF the Navy.
VIII proceed 70 progrcso. yucatan. with
funds to pay for 400. .0OO bales of sisal
nbr". which is the primary constituent
Of binding twine, that is used to the ex-
tent of ?7o,o0o,oOO pounds by American
farmers tn harvest IA years crops.
This money will he transported 20
Progreso and paid out under the dlrec-
ion OF agents Of American manufac-
turers az fast as sisal fibre is placed
aboard vessels bound for the United
states. II II admitted that in sending
so much treasure to Progreso the owners
run the risk of losing some OF II through
the coveteousness Of Mexicans in ard
around Progreso
Despite this American manufacturers.
linpelled by the urgent needs of Ameri-
can and Canadian farmers. are de-
termined TO run this chance rather than
take ;he chance of a shortage In binding
twine, There is no chear substitute for
sisal In the basis OF binding twlne and
the United States looks 10 Yucatan for
It's supply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Assembly to
Vote on Bill
forDyState
Excise Committee FavOrs
Fish Referendum Meas
ure by Z to 6.
LOCAL OPTION Is
ALSO A WINNER

ArBASy. March 23.-The Assembly
Excise Committee by vote OF to
agreed tonight TO report favorably
tomorrow the statewide pr hibitlon
referendum b.l. introduced by Hamii-
ton Fish. Jr.. the Progressive Assembly
man from Putnam
The Gillette hill p.ovidng for state
wide prohibition without referendum
was beaten in committee. : to G. Sew
eral other liquor bills were reported
out favorably by the Excise Committee,
including the local option measures.
Assemblyman Fish led the fight for
the statewide prohibition referendum
and he was supported 10y Gillette OF
Penn yam. Presiwick of Ithaca, Wheeler
OF Ontario. Everett OF Potsdam. Moore
OF Tioga and Ferry OF Allcgany. all
Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Details of the surrender os Przemysi
which havo como IN reflect credit on
both hes!egcrs and bcsieged. To the
honor OF tho Russians i Is stated that
in all the weary siege iAelr guns we're
never pointed toward the city %
Przemysl Itself. with is churches ard
homes prominel, among the tirtor'es
ia the fallen c.ty are the oil reAneries
whose capture = severe loss TO, only
20 Austria. but 20 GERMANY. Il shuts Or
one more possible source OF supply.
The narratives of the gradual dwin-
ding OF provisions the lack OF clothins
and med. d.c.nes, tAe desperate sorties. tAe
faith that kept ny TO the last, tho hral
sort,e, are all to The credit OF the Aus.
tr!Ans Tor whom are heard express
0. admlrat!on on every hand.
After the failure of tho Austrian Ad
vance by way u GorNtZa early
In tho week not only the commander a.
chirt Gen Kusmanek but The soldiers
As well knew the end VAS IN sight
They went down 20 famine allowance
of d-y b,scuts An meat mad long
since vqnEhrd and All living animals IN
the city had been KILLED except few
horse helongius 20 tu" Ulea otcers
The numorr oe s|rn 0Hs mounting lp
daily Tvphus and TYPHOID had appeared
m the garrison ana tho wounded lay
upattcudei I'm tic uyel'ss houses o' 80
CITY
Despite tna' whcu G'n. hu MoreN
ordered the sor,Ic Of lult" lls'. 'h-
.,ld',rs. ...,,v'pG 'h,. last lot %: C.r-
tridrrs, ch"crfUly plunged r's'va-H
pl,up tho = an un.lf.-f f., Russia. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

surerS ci,ma,s. psilshtf%ni % iio,s1s. @ rSr..
Is-hoie Links, Tennis, etc, Ina, 1854 B'way.
-- tHp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
FORTIFIES ISLANDS.


LoNroN. Mareh 23 Tho e,'o"'ra
correspondent, Vt the pojW wan 'lc-
uaphs that SANDERS who utN, .urlNcI
there state that thc ltplur~ lrr fort
f,Ju- tine DodchIu,~u- %, tNglod,. is
brd- u ,hr I.grau S,l, .rt tutt H'lvv
gun. nnN" been mounted, wn. ruNer-
ous st-um"r, at" ariup'uG mum tiou-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Assemblyman McCue OF New York.
McKeon OF Brooklyn and Nehrbauer of
Long Island City. Democrats, voted
against ali the restrictive bills. Assem-
blymen Murphy Of suffolk and Hopkins
OF White Plains, Republicans, lined UP
with tho three Democrats and Chairman
Malone against the statewide prohibi-
ton and local option measures
Assemblyman Howard's bill creating
"anti-saloon territory by favorable ac-
ton of the voters of districts throush-
ou, the state was reported by the ane
vote as the Fish bill Election districts.
or any political division. may be made
the basis for action for vote on tho
liquor question, the vote only TO affect.
OF course. the particular division.
Twenty-Five per cent. ~ the voters may
petition for a referendum on the ques-
tion.
other Hills Favored.
Among the other bills reported favor
ably were:
Assemblyman Wheeler's. compelling
all express and transportation com
panies To keep an exact record OF AL
shipments and receipts of liquor, the
names or the consignor ana the con-
signee. their addresses and the kind and
quantity OF liquor received. all informa-
ton to Ice stated on the outside of the
package when delivered. The bill also
contains an amendment which makes IL
a presumption If intent 10 sell In vo-
lation OF the law 10y any person who
shall have paid the Internal revenue tax
but not the liquor taA of the state,
THIS is aimed. II j. said. At clubs which
sell to their membcrs and which are
operating under an Internal revenue tax
but h"y" never pad tn" state tax.
Assemblyman Preswick-. TO permit
the voters Of Ithaca 70 vote on the qucs-
ton of whether liquor shah be sold iu
that city, 50 as To make the university
town dry" The college authorities are
opposed TO the measure.
.Assemhlymau Tumadge's. rrovIdin-
that liquor shall not he sold 20 any minor
under II years OF Hge, ustead OF Is as
at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Warshtp 10 Atd Farmers.

Accordingly the unusual spectacle viii
be presented OF an American warship
converted 10 commercial uses with a
View 20 alleviating an cxigency that con-
fronts the farmers o. the United States
This method OF assuring shipments OF
s'sa! from Yucatan to this country was
evolved by Edward c. Heidrich. vice
president of the Peoria tIll) Cordagc
COMPANY. Mr.. Heidrich. acting in be-
half OF tho twine manufacturers, in
formed the Government authorities that
next years balance In the international
trade was dependent in large measure on
an adequate supply OF tw.ne to bind
The bumper crops of the current year.
~ result of his represent L ons
Secretary ot state Bryan communicated
4 II te L, Gen. CarrHnza suggesting
that moneys for tho fibre now available
for shipment would be Transported to
Progre.o II assuranc.s were received
t1at :he commodity would bc released
in accordance with m. demands OF
American importers While no reply has
been received fr N Cdrranza The Gov
ernm.ut : proceeding on the theory
that lie VIII agree 90 the arrangeme nts
Tho 3o,00U bales OF sisu nbre that
American Importers are anxious TO pos
sess aye the property OF the stat. Of
YucatAn. As Carranza Is IN control
there hc doubtless viii release the iibre
and the funds viii he cyveted into the
Treasury a Iu"atan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Condones "Insults" When
Mccall Tells of Worries
of Colleague.
SERVICE BOARD CHIEF
DENIES ALL CHARGES
Scores Hayward and Legis-
lative InvestigatOrS-De-
ciSiOn in Two Weeks.

ALBANY, March 23.-Public Service
{ mmissioner George V. s. Williams
Of New York city. n nervous wreck
from worry over the Illness Of his
Nife and son and his own troubles.
created sensational scene to-day in
the Executive Chamber. Only the in-
reference of Chairman Mccall pre-
vented the Governor from summarily
removing Commissioner williams.
TIE Governor was giving a personal
hearing on tho answers Of Chairman
Mccall and Commissioners Williams,
! Sergeant Cram and Robert c. Wood
q charges filed against them by him
self. Mr. williams was the last 70
present his case. and he made such
remarks that the Governor was forced
to ask for apologies three times.
Mr. Whitman. enrased AT Commits
soner wlliams's reference to the
Governor and the Thompson inves-
'igsting commission as you and your
pIratcal politicians rose from his
chair and. leaning over his desk,
asked:
II and my piratical politicians"
"Just what / mean, Governor" re-
turned Commissioner Williams. his
face sshen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Tho CvClldos Islands were uc.luict NV
the Italians during the Trpoltau War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Zapsta Oncrs R~paration.

Relief was felt at the state Depart
ment to-day on the receipt " "A COM
municatiou from Gen. palafox. Zapata's
Minister 90 Fareign Affairs At Mexico
city. expressing regre, over rhc death OF
John r. MrManus, nm American, at the
capital about two weeks ago and convey
ing assurances that proper reparation
will be made 10 the widow and children.
Secretary Bryan said that negotiations
looking to the payment uf indemnity to
Mrs. McManus were progressing salts
factorily but he refused To Indicate the
probable amount that would be paid
I'm reparation, Gen. palafoX apologi7ed
for the incident in behalf OF Hen. Zapata
and formal notification that apologies
had been made came from rhe Brazilian
Minister IN Mexico city, who ia repre-
senting the United Statee there
This Government also was Advised
that tho persons responsible for the
death Of McManus would he punished.
Such assurances were received from tho
Zapatlsta leaders Immediately following
the murder The promise that punish
,nent will he visited upon the murdercrs
II received here with some scept cism
I'm vlcw OF tho failure OF Mexican au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

con'wwcd on rorrn pnoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
won't stay In Treasury.

Z, 4. nnnr,hnDInl hera rhIf ,p,ut =
=, ,.r-,,',a u,ii az, .bo rrnco"Ss IL,
,h. v,,.,,a,' .r..',s,,,,, .n1 ,r.n tax. -
Wv, Wv, a,',no t,,rror,,. - I.
n"' 's w., w., u.s. -, to, ., s,t.
~ Wv ,,.,1-,,,,, rht, =.
u,"'' - '. t''',,',,, ,,.,.a'. .,,,
p"'N' o' Wv ,''f,1 49,,
u''N Nv. ,, .,i", ,s on
''"N ''''nc'n, - ''o'''S q ny,
agency W """sP '''.om "',' s,'V 49, ~
iavtur'fN 'utlce'heu N'l' t".'', ~.
business Al i'fogieso III 'oi,Ju'NHo'' WIN
oliicia.s or III" Carrahza toNtrn'ne"'.
The extraordinary eNpeu'en' VI uS,nk
a wa'ship 1" SEND money 10 HeN'co 'o'
| a. riul nlrDDses 10 renuereI nccrS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Dema uds an Apology.

you take that back shouted the
Governor. Take that hack and apol-
oytze To me most humbly"
The crowd in the chamber. taxing
the capacity Of the big room. re-
NAMED as quiet as though stunned.
y apologize right now" said Mr..
Williams.
Twice mo.n the Governor was forced
to ask the Commissioner to take back
rs statements. Then he turned to
Chairman Mccall.
How long do you think | ought to
permit this TO go on?" he asked.
Chairman Mccall stepped 10 the side
o. Mr. Williams and whispered with him.
I'm through" announced Mr., VIII.
hms.
- don't want to cut YOU off, said
,Ns Governor, "because | know how you
.tel"
81 feel beyond words. and | apollo
sz- most humbly II have said any
thing that has hurt you. Governor
.,'urnod the Commissioner. pale and
trembling ~ have tried 10 make my
Remarks impcrsonal"
Commissioner Williams re,ired.
Anything more" the Governor
asked
Il don't ;hink so Governor you are
n" Judge said Chairman Mccall.
TIE Governor and Mr.. Mccall con-
tered for severa! minutes. presumably
bout Commissioner Williams. During
'le heat OF the excitement Chairman
Mccall had written a note TO the Cow
s-aOr, asking that he be lenient be-
cause Of the Commissioners condition.
Delay of TWO Weeks.
Tie Governor announced that no
would adjourn the hearing for two
weeks as ut will take some time TO
ar.r.L.. -. A..i.l.nnA Ia. ,ha caan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Nidicuics Joe .IOh n son

" Hayward he referred TO as tho
'''1ul counsel" He said Mr.. Hayward
'"os Joseph Johnson. head OF tho tran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Conttwued on Lost PcOs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Tae Governor announced that he
would adjourn the hearing for two
weeks, as ut will take some time TO
examine the evidence In the case. and
want to read It all"
Gov. Whitman conferred again with
Chairman Mccall. and then the chair
ran and the other Commissioners made
ra1y 10 70 back TO New York.
Before the Williams incident, Chair
r3r Mccall had made what was con-
'.qerrd one OF the most emarNab.e de-
-. - Hver delivered In such n case.
The chairman was a picturesque figure.
sanding before the Governor and de-
7tud.pg that tho charges against him
b. 81. missed because they were "tawdry,
heap malicious and wilfully false as
t.r''0rs'
'ro" Gov whitman was forced 10
ft' 'Anirman Mccall II was during
'' a"1'k on the methods pursued by
''. Hayward. counsel for the Thomp-
'". investigating committee, and al
though chairman Mccall continued to
gar. AZ Mr.. Hayward, who sat AT the
'ls' Of the Governor. no ones feelings
e"~o run'Nd as they were when Mr..
Villains talked
commissioners Cram and Wood also
"nr"'r"d personally TO object to the
''''ges against them. All denied each
.'g ''nN. Commissioner Grams calm
''""1uur apparently deserted him until
." "as half through his defence. but
H'l no pcrked up and had good time.
VI. Cram Thought the service OF the
''''-norourh the most remarkable In
~" world" Tie thought he had done
OF lorab'o for the Richmond people in
.'"ng rates and transportation IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
WILL FIND JOBS FOR ALL.

In next Sundays SUN Terence v. Pow
derly tells of Uncle Sans plan TO ere.
ate free employment agency.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

tho superintendent Mn. Hun. with Z
hand painted plats . IN Xmas IN
n appreciation for services rsndsrsd
Rsv. Nicholson and wife were pre-.
sentsd with . purse - 2 token o.
cient SERVICES. and untiring n.
,terest In the building up Of the Third
Baptist church, Of which he Is pastor.
Rev. Oscar Mcclellan Of Fort Mad
ison, Iowa, Is visiting his daughter.
Mrs. E. II. Hoskins, and husband o.
Davenport, and also Mrs. Nellie Park
sr, ! daughter, and husband Of Rock
Island, III. II 't"@
Revival services are now in prog
ress It the Third Baptist church. All
are invited to attend. ' ]
Mrs. Oss Of. Pontiac, Ill.,, is here
visiting her. daughter, Mrs. Piper, Of
.723 Harrison street. 8taAs2.
Mrs. Thos. Mitchell is still on tho
sick list. r. #
The. members Of Bethel A. NJ. E.
church are preparing to give . grand
entertainment on the 10th inst.
w. H. Milligan Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, r, G. NJ, Of A. F. 4 A. NJ, was
in Davenport attending the state poul-
try show. He received several prizes
for his Buttercup birds and was elect
ed president Of the association.
Mrs. Oliver has been indisposed. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
ALBA NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Roper have
bsen visiting the past week IN Des
Moines. @s
MI. Alfred Grayson returned to
Knoxville, III, after spending six
months in Abba with his grandchil-
dren, Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Bennings and
Mr.. Roy Grayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Morris are re-
joicing over the arrival Of . baby girl
1t their home. Vi
Mrs. Vim. Bennings entertained at
IL o'clock dinner on Monday at q
three course lunch in honor Of Mrs. +.
letters Of Des Moines.
Miss Viola Young, Mrs. Charlie
Young and Mrs. Mabel Robinson OF
Hooking were in town the past week.
Emancipation day January !, 1915
was obierved ct the A. M. f. church.
Lawyer Miller and Lawyer James
Spears were the speakers. Mrs. Rob
inson read q paper. Singing by the
choir and Mr.. Pearl Thomas. Supper
was served by the ladies Of the A. M
e. church. :
Mrs. G. A. Davis and Mrs. Bessie
Grayson entertained together com.
pany Of tep st . 6 O'Clock New Year
dinner on Saturday afternoon.
Miss, Mildred Lewis, who has been
quite i'll, is much improved at this
.sriting.
Mr.. Williams has been appointed
turnkey at tho jail.
Mr.. H. Bowman is still quite i'll.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
ENTERPRISES NEWS.

.-tr. se q q
The Progressive club will meet e
the home Of Mrs. William Battles this
week. Il v \.
Mira Frank Brown 10 still on tic
sick list. Il. (. Il .. ~ w
Raw. F. G. Bolden was in ths. Capital
City % hassassssT aaadsy.s .ssi. ..ts .,3.
Miss Nellie Jackson Of Aarshalltovrn
md sistsf. Miss Ella III, whit
ing their aister Mn George Allen. s
Mn. Joe Wellington Il somswAat
batter ct this writing.
Mr.. A. Robinson u Carney and friend
attended tho Odd Fellows installation
Friday night. si..4s
Nj. Geo. Terrell. district. Grand
Master Of Colfox installed the ofncsss
Of the Odd Fellows lodge. Eft "a
Mrs. Pendlston i still On the sick
list. III "a
Mr. VIM. Lswis,of Chieseo i yisi,.
ink MD brother M. George I.swis.
Mr.. Patten i tbsss nisst II Mo.
Psndlston. sts-s lis
Y LAST Sunday was ! glorious day for
church service, four new, memt srs were !, !
added 70 the church M VI
II Revival etines starts SUNDAY.
Mfs. Frank johnson aud sister. M.
y. D. Miller visited thsir psrsnts Ns,w,s I
Years day n III Capftal City q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

A very unique postal card will
holiday greetings has been received
in this city from Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Thompson Of Des Moipes, Iowa.
Prof. +. w. Bayles of Savannah
was in the city few days this week
soliciting subscriptions for The Home
Protective Record. He is also the
principal Of the schools in that city.
Mrs. George Walker spent most Of
the holidays visiting relatives and
friends in Dalton and Kansas City and
returned home this week. !
Prot. "A. +. Walker one Of the in.
structors ut the Bartlett Industrial
school 1t Dalton, spent his vacation in
this city with his family. I
E. w. Thonpson, our only druggist,
has distributed son,s very pretty cal
endars. The picture On them is called
The Pardon from the original
painting BY H. NJ. Brett, and being
such . suggestive subject and contain
ing also the picture Of Abraham Lin
coin. The calendars will be retained
for several years.
Mr.. M. Nv. Webster attended the
meeting Of the Interstate Literary
association last week, which met at
Lawrence, Kas. ......y.... ..,s
The second annual program under
the auspices Of the Negro Business
League . (Inc.) :" in commemorating
emancipation proclamation was held
1t the Frances Street Baptist church
last Friday night About 400 people
were present to hear the program
rendered, which was very good, espe.
tally the vocal solo by Mr.. James
Hill and the original poem
~ Mr.. r. C. Jamison. Mr.. I. F.
Ramsey, the president Of the League,
presided. Next year they expect to
'ecure. some very prominent person to !
leiiver the principal address.
The following students, after spend
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08

vllls. Mo-, Is the guest Of her sister,
Mn. w. A. Mitchell, Jr.
NJ. Harry Palmer Of Masyvle,
Mo-, Who has bean the guest Of Miss
/ Frances Mitchell. lot Tuesday morn
Iing for bis home.
\ Miss Frances Mitchell entertained
With . 8 o'clock dinner Monday even
Inn In honor Of Miss Dorothy Palmer
ana Mr.. Harry Palmer.
On Sunday, December 9Th, fam.
ily reunion was held 1t the country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mont
Eomsry, ST. Daddy, where : delisi'
ous turkey dinner Was enjoyed ~
those present. Those present wer'
Mrs. Arthur Montgomery and chill
drsn, Cattle. Me-, Lydia, Hegshsl
El~sll, and Mr.. and MIS- Lewis Mont
gomery, Jr. s..@
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-01-08
MONNOUTH ILL. NOTES.

" MONMOUTH ILL. NOTES.
Miss Ida Wallase. who 10 teaching in
the public schools at Jerseyville. Ill.,.
spent her Christmas vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wallace. as5'as
Rev. C. L. Scruges will leave this
week for Jacksonville, where he will
take up his new duties as pastor Of the
Mt. Emory church Of that city.ss Owing
to Mrs. Scruggs' poor health she will
remain here intimately. She has
been quite i'll the past week. Rev.
Scruggs has been here for the past
eight years and has increased his con-
gregation and erected . beautiful
church building at the cost Of 81. 900
with al but 5000 of the debt being.
paid. His members and many friends
regret to see him leave. but 81 wish
him success in the new field.
Mrs. Mary Edwards Of Burlington Z
spending the holidays with her dangh-
Ter. Mrs. Jennis Saunders n.
Those who are on the siek hat ass.
Ars. Will Penny, Aiss julia Hsas.
Msssrs. Jim Whitfield md HaniltDn
Stokes. &. & NJ. y.
Mrs. Florence Barmun was taken to
the hospital Sunday whore she UNDER
went an operation. .@ '4. 5,
The P. E. Society Of the A. n. E,
church will give turkey dinner and
supper at the church New Years day
and open house in the afternoon.
Mrs. Stsll williams and daughter.
Mr., Hoama Watson want tn Jaekssn-
vile where they Will attend = family.
dinner. '.g.t. - ,'. y s'ze
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Berdstt enter
tanned = few friends at dinner Sunday.
James Hardin, steward at the Com
mercial club, was remembered BY the
club with . Christmas box containing
$50 In silver and gifts for himself and
wife. r =, . ,ssy. H. ss5 ii fsIg.
Wedding bells rang in Monmouth
Xmas eve announcing the marriage Of,
Everett E. Murphy of Monmouth 70.
Miss Marie Hawkins Of Galesburg BY
Dr.. E. Z. Scrugks q; his home on Eat
Euldd aysaue. The couple will make
their home in this city, and we OF *,
tend to them our best Rishes for Z
happy married life.
Mr.. Elmer Wallace spent Xmas with.
his parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom " AZ.
lace. He returned Monday TO Chicago.
Several parties came over from Bur-
lington Christmas eve.
Mrs. Henry Grant entertained several
friends with scrumptious New Years
dinner. b. yss. ..# Ii. & 4 ~
Both the Sabbath Schools az the
C q! q Baptist and the a n q.
churches had their Xmas exerciees on.
Christmas eve. The Baptist had tree
with their program and the A. n. p.
had , Christmas ship.