davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08
oat Der aries ben @iutcr
scmiloert?

,Sli Gem leBl1eH Slulpno uIaeHelhtI
aenoerllng aller unlerer gerbdltnllle
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maIen abluih, Saf lie nubereeuobn.
lid Nib mar: itnrfer drOit bat 5e.
iebli. itntt oeg Sdbnees 1T meiitens
9iegen aciaIIen, Die 9enperatliren lc'
gen iidnSig I'M ben @eirierpunft ber'
Inn, unS ein eipiser G5etieI bon 5roit
uno Sboiuueitcr, pou Sdnee iinS ge.
gen berritte, uniere Seere tDiiien elm
2ieo Souon 81 iinaeu. SIT nun sieIe
abmcidung bon benz ioniirgen @lrl.
iertlima EN- 3uinu ober bat iie nit
een frieaerIifen greigniiien 5u tbun2
Gieie Ieetere aniitt pertritt Or. u.
geippcl6i uib bringt in Der .9tniur.
wiiienidditIifen @od)eiidrif." eine
eanse sln5abI bon @riinben bniiir,
BAR Ger miIoc gsinter ipirtli6 cine
cSoIge 0es arieaes mar. Tic Bolts.
meirnmg III, ME betalnt. Der aniitlt,
bag bas Gtlicben init Euloer Regert
beroOrrpic; al Stelle bes Gtnees
mlbte mad ibr Mcpcn eutilauoen fem
ga bel Der gerbiftiing oes 8aiier.
onnpies su Gropien uieI gSdrme irei
miro, eriparmt ii6 bic 9uit; iie iest
oeH netierdnbernoen qrGftcu, inio.
lpeit iia 5um iroit treiben lDcIleu. eit
groberes Sinoernis eutgeeen ols Die
id)ncebiIoenoc alift. gIuberSem rer.
hinoert Die @oIfenbiIoung buoleib
bic nd9tlife aushrablung Der
&sarrc aegen cen Siinrel nIo oamit
bic Uirtiamite llrinfe Der S1nuar.
iroTte, bic ionit fir imieren @inter
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gen5ilOeuSe @irtitng bes Sd)ieBens
nndJunciien, 70 if 6nmit Der niiber.
serroBnlid)e @inter oils SoIge Der
friegcriid,en @orolitee bereis 10 siIt
uie erfI1rt. Gdloil bcim arieee 1870.
II III bic 5rage nufgeiuorien moroeu,
Of oas pieIe Sd,ieben Reaen berpor.
ruff, aIlein es mar oamnIs nid)t mog.
lid. eertiigenS aPnteriaI 5ur gntid]ei.
ouns Der 5rpge 5liiammeHSnbringen,
sn Sen od)t5iger ssabrcn bat man
bang in Der ShweiI geleeertlib ar.
'tineiiiifer Sd3icBiibinlgen cinige
geobad)tiHaen ongeltellt. 9as gan3e
aRd.eriaI 5ieft iih nber ifIieBlid) liii
orsi Sage 5iiianlInen, 0enn OIL ben
iibrisen 5agen bate es AUDI nus an.
oercn @riinccn rcanen foHneH ais &c.
rn0e reaen oes Sd)iebens; oieie
iibria gcbIiebcnen brei 9nse a6er ma.
rcn Ser annnbme, bab bns Sd)icBen
siegtn er5ciiee, giinliig. 9nb oas
Sdlieben einc @erntir0eriing Der sc.
mit.er bcrporrliit, III iifer ieftaeiielt.
las @eieoroIcgiide Sniiitilt 81 Ser.
lin 5at geleaeniIidl aroBcr Gdlics.
iibinacn IN 9eiitidInno aenreininm
init ben 0iilit1rbeh0roen ole fSrnae
unterindlt. Nroi. gafmaiin, Der bns
selnTmte alldterinI benrbeitet bat,
fanb beraus. bnb in Der GIlt an Oen
5diebplaeen gegeniiber ibren Nnd,.
bnrortcn cine erbebIime 9erriaeeriins
Der Gelpittertaee im Wlittel BON
% grD5ent ciiitrdi. @iitbin 1T NC.
nigiiens fir Elm @itteriingseIenent
Der einilAb hss S&isbsHs tcjtseIteal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-08
Granbeis.ntbauis .6systseiea.
Reueingetragen.

aouis Gardner an SatlebSmprOpeb
3. u. g. Co.. $500.
sSobn Wl. SeffeI an Soutbsrn ObiO
6. u. z. Co.. $2100.
sSohn Wl. 5eHeI an CHARLES s.
YoIpp, $3.50.
eOuiia WluelIer an Guarantee De-
poft Co.. $1,000.
Sopbie Mpehlmon on aDoubaIe Q.
8. II. g. Co.. $500.
gerbarb s. Wertens an M. 9.
auntel. $1,000.
Gbiparb Stsiniamp an 6. Woers
leiu grspina Co.. $1,000.
DiIliam 6. 6aIpiis an Wilforb
5oms q. &C., $4,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

stockade. swaying smoke this way and
that. As the fire was stirred. and smoke
turned to flame, Il showed more and more
distinctly what dlmness had screened.
A man rose up on the other side OF II,
clothed in a coffee sack, I'm which holes
were cut for his head and arms. His hat
was a tin kettle with the handle sticking
out behind like stiff queue
Indifferent to his grotesqueness. he took
It of and put IL on the ground beside him,
standing ready to command attention.
He was a small, dark, wiry man, bare
footed and bare-legged, whose black eyes
sparkled and whose scanty hair and
beard hung down over shoulders and
breast. Some pokes of leather, much
scratched hung bulging from the rope
which girded his coffee sack. From one
of these he took a few unbound leaves,
the fragment of a book, spread them
open. and began TO read In chanting.
prophetic key. something about the love
OF the Lord and the mysteries of angels.
His listeners kept their eyes on him,
giving an indulgent ear to spiritual mes
sages that made less demand on them
than the violent earthly ones to which
they were accustomed.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

quickly lest he sec the laughter tn her
own face.
The train pulled into the station. The
man seemed resigned to his fate as loser
and assumed great interest in the
magazine he had purchased at the rail-
way station. Gladys however, with
feminine intuition, knew that he was
not In the least absorbed. In fact, she
knew that her own charm had disturbed
him even as his personality was interest
ing her. She heaved a great sigh OF dis
content. Her triumph seemed mean
thing. now that she had taken 1t from
the red-haired man.
When the train pulled into the Pennsyl-
vania station Gladys arose with a feeling
of gloom. She wondered IL she would ever
again encounter him on the path of life.
The train. stopped with its habitual jerk
and Gladys was flung against big man
who kept his arm about her. even when
she had regained her balance. She fiared
around toward him, then laughed heartily.
"Oh. Tom. thought you were a strange
man." she said.
Her brothers eyes laughed down at her.
II suppose you have been house hunt
ing" he broke Off suddenly and extended
a joyful hand to the red-haired man. IT
say, Travers, am glad to see you" The
two men shook hands and Tom pulled
always wanted you two to meet" he said,
introducing the house hunters.
They laughed so spontaneously that
Tom looked askance at them.
We have quite a tale TO tell you," said
Travers.
An hour or SO later, after the three had
enjoyed cup OF ;ea. Tom Vance left the
two together ";' looks like the real
thing" he said t. himself as he left.
AND what arUut Orchard Cottage?"
asked Travers, softly. Shall 1 take you
over TO the office Gov"
Gladys blushed ard looked quickly at
him. Il hate to take It away from you"
she returned.
1t certainly is a desirable home" said
IraVers. He looked steadily at Gladys as
the color swept into her cheeks. Isn't
ltF he repeated Will your sister want
more than years s4ase of it?"
on, no. said Gladys, and then she
must have caught his meaning, for her
eyelids dropped.
Copyright. 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
CHAPTER II.
"TI NhAT'S Johnny Appleseed aaid

Lskenedonk, turning in his saddle.
What Is Johnny AppleseedY"
He Is a man that God has touched -
said Skenedonk. using the aboriginal
phrase that signlfed a man clouded in
mind
God had hidden him. too. I could a..
no one. The voice echo still went on
among the trees.
Where Is her"
Maybe one side. maybe the other"
Does he never show himself?"
oh, yes" Skenedonk said. "He goes
70 All the settlements. / have often seen
him when 1 was hunting on these
grounds. He came 10 our camp. He
loves to sleep outdoors better than in a
cabin"
Why does he shout at US like a
ITO warn us that Indians are on the
''fie might have thought we were on
the warpath ourselves"
Johnny Appleseed knows shawanoes
and Tecumseh's men"
ne slim and scarcely percept.ble tun-
mel. among trees. piled with fallen logs
ano newly sprung growths, let "a into A
wide clearing as suddenly as a stream
nnds ifs lake. We could not see even
The usual COW tracks. A cabin shedding
hsht from re hearth surprised US in the
midst OF stumpe.
The door stood wide. woman walked
BACK ana forth over the puncheon noor.
lending supper Dogs rushed 70 meet US.
and the pieying OF children could be-
heerd A man. gun IN hand. stepped to
ne door a sentinel He lowered its muz-
ale and made us welcome. ana helped
us put our horses under shelter with hls
own 10
Il was not often We had a xoman..
nandiNork IA corn bread and game to
iced ourselves upon. or a bed covered
with homeepun sheets
voice rang 10 the clearing:
The spirit o. the Lord u upon me ana
ttf hath anolnfed me 70 blow the trumosf
~ tnt Wilderness and sound an alarm M
the forest Tor beboId tha tribes III the
neAtn<p are round about your doors. and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
TREES ALONG THE ROADSIDES
Many Organizations Have Promised
Their Aid to Provide Free Fruit
for the Weary Traveller.

Fresh fruit plucked from roadside
trees is a pleasure travellers will be
able to enjoy several years hence,
when they stop for lunch in some
shady nook.
In many communities civic associa-
tions, farmers organizations and hor-
ticultural societies have promised
their aid to provide free roadside fruit
for the traveller.
This very pleasant idea was origi-
mated by southern Missouri nursery,
which has placed $4,000 apple, peach,
pear, plum and cherry trees along the
side Of the Missouri section of the
National Old Trails highway. The
fruit will be free to transcontinental
motorists.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
ROUGH ROADS HURT SCHOOLS
Communities Having Advantage Of I'm
proved Highways Can Afford to
Build Better Buildings.

That good roads materially affect
the county school system has been re-
demonstrated. In states
where the roads are kept up well the
at school is so per cent as
against GA per cent in states where the
roads are neglected and are in bad
condition. Improved roads make 1t
possible to consolidate or centralize
the schools and to establish graded
schools in the rural districts. Such
schools centrally located will accom-
modate all of the children within ra-
dius OF from four to five miles. In
many communities having the advan-
tage Of good roads, commodious build
ings have been provided, more COM
petent teachers have been employed
and modern facilities for teaching
have been supplied at minimum cost.
There are about two thousand consoli-
dated rural schools in the United
States, and it is significant to note
that the states that have made the
greatest progress in the building and
maintenance of good roads have the
largest schools. No community can
afford not to have good roads and
where few enterprising citizens will
take the lead the results can be real
lied.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
PLANT TREES WITH DYNAMITE
Excellent Results Secured at Two New
Jersey Experiment Stations-Cost
10 Little More.

With peach trees planted at the
Vineland substation of the New Jer-
sey experiment station, the average
growth OF the dynamitea srees the
first season was 1874 inches. as COM
pared with an average growth OF 655
inches for trees planted in the ordinary
way. In all cases the ground was
thoroughly plowed before planting.
In another test in the same orchard
there was difference ranging from
652 inches, or over fifty-four feet, OF
growth to 1897 inches, or over 116 feet
OF growth per tree in favor of dyna-
hitting. Similar results were obtained
with peaches at New Brunswick,
whereas the apple trees showed prac-
tically no difference In the amount of
growth between the trees planted with
dynamite and those planted in the or
binary way. In all the tests made the
percentage OF trees living through the
first season was practically the same
under both methods OF planting.
The cost OF planting was about I've
cents greater per tree for the dyna-
mited trees. Although no conclusions
are drawn from the first years work.
the opinion 10 expressed that the use
Of dynamite for planting fruit trees ID
worthy Of . thorough trial.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

harvesting Tbu0 NVVP ~ NaeF0V'9
ries.
beneficial agency no good results can
be had.
The canes OF the bushes must never
be allowed to press one another. When
this is the case good fruit is impos-
sible. Overcrowding 10 fatal to either
fruit or flowers
The great object in pruning Is to
open the heart OF the trees or bush,
so as to admit the sunshine and air.
The thicket Of young suckers should
xiso be removed.
To form q raspberry hedge. plant
the canes foot apart, and train on
wires. Cut out those that have borne,
and train the young canes so that
they are six inches apart.
In regard to varieties. the very large
kinds consider very undesirable, ex-
cept. as the dealer said, when asked :
What are the utterly useless razors
you have to offer made for?' ITO sell.
These mammoth varieties look well.
but they lack the juice and the pecu-
liarly acid favor Of the raspberry.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

the Russian ruling circles are not
only ready to make concessions to the
Russian people as such, but also TO the
foreign nationalities within the Rus
sian empire The Russian premier,
NJ. Goremykin, announced short time
ago that one OF the principal points
of the new government program Will
consist in giving justice and freedom
to the foreign nationalities. Thus ev-
cry section of the vast Russian popu-
lation would be rewarded for the suf-
fering on account of the war.
This goes only to show that the po-
sition of the Russian government is
not the best, and that in granting con-
cessions right and left, they are an
xious to anticipate events that may
shock the foundations of the empire.
Whether the Russian government will
succeed in this endeavor cannot be
said beforehand, as we do not know
how deeply the Enforcement feel
| ing has penetrated into the heart OF
the masses. But whatever the case
may be, one thing is sure, viz: thai
the Russian people and the foreign
nationalities within the Russian EN-.
pire are greatly embfttered against
| The ftuSSldu lulAu6 SAdooOos WAA~A e.AS1
make responsible for the military dis
asters and for the loss Of SO man,
fertile provinces.
To Judge from Petrograd dispatches
lit seems that the people of the capita
have lost faith in their government
For instance, they refuse to take pa
per money and are running aftel
i coins. The Russian government at
tributes this fact to subterraneal
propaganda on the part Of Germany
This may or may not be the case. Blu
! il the Russian people already go s.
far as to refuse to accept government
money, it is difficult to see how 1t !
possible to continue the national wal
National wars nowadays can be mad
Ionly with the whole nation behind tn
. government. II the people begin t
/, distrust the government to such q
extent, the moral basis Of the war ]
broken and 1t must cease sooner tha'
the ruling classes anticipate. This
at least the opinion held in those Mel
Work political circles which are NOR
!, or less acquainted with Russian al
tairs. From WIN. WRIT MILLS.
Il New York Cit,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
GREAT CHANGES IN RUSSIA

The latest dispatches from Petro-
grad referring to the internal crisis,
make it clear that Russia Is on the
verge of important political changes
affecting the constitutional fOunda-
tons of the empire. It Is significant
that these important changes have
been brought about by the Russian
defeats on the battlefield. The con-
servative ruling classes In Russia
seem to be convinced that something
must be wrong in the present regime
that it cannot be perpetuated should
Russia recover from the terrible mill
tary disasters. The state of mind
of the people has compelled the Rus
sian ruling classes to make some con-
cessions to the nation.
They are men who always appre-
hended that only military defeat can
bring freedom to the Russian people
and 1t seems that they are right to
some extent. After the Crimean wal
the serfs were freed, after the Man
churian war the Duma was granted
and after the defeats OF the present
war some sort Of popular government
seems to be given. According to Pet
rograd dispatches the Car has made
up his mind to appoint ten non-bu'
reaucrats as cabinet ministers-fivt
Duma members representing various
classes and shades Of opinion, to form
part OF the new cabinet, and In add
itiaon five members of the 1mperia
I Council or the upper house to joir
the new cabinet, II this be true, thu
first step towards par1iamentar,
lform Of government has been taken.
| Il is also important to note tina
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

s. G. HULL
Piano Tuner.
% years experience in tuning, vcee1D1
and action regulating
and repairing
Ohice at Rogerspn Hotel
p. o. Box 574
TWIN FALLS IDA00h
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
THE BROOD SOW
(By c. W. Hickman.

The success of the prosperous hog
breeder is due to the wise selection
OF the brood SOW, as we'll as the wise
selection of the herd boar.
In selection Of the individual AMI
mails. there are few points to con-
slider. In general appearance, the
spw should be fairly low set, good
length. good constitution, deep bod
led. strong back and symmetrical
throughout. She should stand square
on strong feet and legs. Her head
should be refined, indicating quality
and present a feminine Greedy ap-
pearance. The shoulders should be
broad. deep, smooth on top and well
fleshed The back should be strong
slightly arched and with we'll sprung
ribs. The loin should be wide, thick
and strong. The sides should be long.
deem and smooth, free from wrinkles.
The rump should be broad and well
carried out (not too dropping. The
hams should be wide, deep and well
filled down to the hooks. The legs
should be straight and have quality
and. substance combined.
other things besides individuality
must be considered One of the mos,
Nn0OTJauL CudEdCtCko VI SAAS -
cow is fecundity; that is, the bearing
Of large litters. It costs just as much
to winter brood sow that produces
three or four pigs in the spring as Il
does to winter one that will produce
eight or nine. In selecting the brooc
sow. It is we'll to select those from
large litters. and whose mothers ant
Erandmothers were from large filters
After the first crop of pigs arr
weaned, the poor mothers and tn
sows that produced small, runty NJ
ters should be culled out and sent U
the butchers.
Good sows improve for numbe
Of years in the number and size Q
pigs they produce to the litter. A
The Wisconsin experiment station
yearling sows average 7S pigs pc
litter with an average weight OF ~.
pounds per litter, while sows from
four to five years old averaged 3 pig
per litter, with an average weight Q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAA
Train Schedule.

Effective May II. 1914
$3.50 a. m. Lv. .Gooding. AR 100 = ~
S:45 q. m. Lv.. Bennett. AR 12:36 -
9:05 q. m. Lv.. Wednell. Ar 17:36h ~
800 a. m. Lv. .Admore. Ar 12:1ORA
9:35 q. m. Ar. .Jercme. .Lv Hiss = -
j. HI. RADCIFV
General Passenger 49,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

rs pounds per litter. The United
States department Of agriculture
compiled records of over six thou
sand sows and found that yearling
sows averaged 6.65 pigs per litter and
five year old sows averaged "a pigs
per litter.
The practice of some farmers sell
ing their old broods sows each year
and replacing them with immature
ones is bad one, as the older sows
are better mothers and produce
larger and stronger filters.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17
PRUNING A RASPBERRY BUSH
Canes That Have Borne Fruit Should
Be Cut Away Soon az Possible
Overcrowdino 10 Fatal.
1Rx w. r. GILRERT.l

(By w, r. CELEBRITY
The raspberry is too often left alone
or prepared by rule Of thumb methods
only.
When this is the case it is useless
to look for good crops.
The canes that have borne fruit
should always be got rid Of as soon
as they performed this duty.
Choose fine weather for this opera
ton, and leave three or four young
shoots to each STOOL Manure and let
them grow away until spring. Then il
they appear very crowded, let the side
shoots be shortened back before mid
summer down to about six or eight
leaves from the ground.
BY doing this the light and air will
have free play, and without their
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-17

Aggressive use OF the classified col
umnes will rent good properties, In OF
out of seasons, and practically cut out
losses from vacancies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27

Fred Leviash returned to Milwau-
kee Saturday 2ight after spending a
week at the Frankel home. His sis
ter, Miss Sophia, who bad been here
for longer period also returned with
him.
A party of Chicagoans who had
been visiting the VIM. Salbenberger,
Herman Rade and John Mishak fam
lilies at their homes north of town,
departed cityward Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner and fam
lis Of Hiles; MIR. and Mrs. O'Brien. of
Crandon; and Misses Edna Foley. Of
River Falls. and Viola Rice of Peli-
can Lake. were an auto party of
friends who were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Louie BelongN Sunday. They
reported the roads in fine condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere. APP
probation of the consideration shown
us by our Conover friends and neigh
Eors as the result of the fire that de-
Stroyed our home. And also to the
ladies OF Eagle River, for the cloth;
ing made aud presented by them, and
to all others who assisted in any way.
MIR. AND Mrs. JOHN DUsSAULr AND
= FAMILY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27

n. A. Celman who owneS tie build
ings burnt at Conoyer laSeweek is
getting ready to replace them with a
modern hotel, something the place
needed badly. John Dussault will re-
main the lessee.
A large party of ladies met at the
home Of MRS A. w Thorpe. Satur-
day and spent the day in making up
wearing apparel for last weeks fire
sufferers.
Misses Rchlenberger and MaFquart
returned TO Wausau yesterday after
spending several days at the home of
their cousin, Mrs. Alex Higgins
Would like to have you call on us
when in town and ask US about your
building needs Eagle River Lbr. Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27
.f1irzel has the Coolest Ice In Town
and delivered Every Morning.

-fiirzel has the Coolest Ice In Town
and delivered Every Morning.
FOR SALE-Six weeks old pigs at
John Maglitsch's on Silver Lake.
FOR SALE-One No. Oliver Type
writer in good condition.
Strong & Manley.
Let Raymond Insure your farm
buildings against FIRE, lightning and
tornado losses.
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness. Cheap for cash. Enquire at
this Office.
FOUND-Saturday morning near
Bomier's blacksmith shop. An open
face watch, and chain Owner can
have same by describing property and
paying for this notice.
WANTED ladies dressniakin. and
other sewing by experienced dress
maker who must be the proyider for
tIlCr ldluIlY NIlilS itGi llltoDdHu iCCuN-
ers from tile loss Of finger. Mrs.
c. A. Carlson. Call upstairs over
Mrs. Johnson S store.
FARMERS
Raymond will write You Insurance
against Fire, lightning and wind, low
rate.
~Oscar Ameringer, the funny
speaker, whom many have heard
here before. together with the
State Secretary of the Socialist
party, Ferdinand Rehfield, will
lecture on Problems Of the
Day. in the Woodman hall Tues
day night eight o'clock, Aug. 81,
Everybody welcome Bring your
wives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-08-27

oar WaterSmeet. correspondent 80
miles north of here reports killing
'roSt Wednesday night. That's not
surprising as Michigan always did
haEe ID cold climate.
Jolm Urich's concrete crew are
putting in new walks and crossings
hear the school house, and Congrega-
iioml church, after which there is
Iuite stretch 20 do across the river.
Edw. ID. Denning returned to Chi
Ego last week after an outing spent
1T the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
iheever. Their daughter Mrs. 4. IL.
"itte and husband also departed Sat
.rday. Miss Jessie Cheever accom-
carrying them for an indefinite stay
IN Chicago.