davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
HURT
IN STREET
Autos Batter Three;
One Manned By
Street Car

Waiting for a street car at Engle-
wood and woodward-aves,, early
Monday evening. Mrs. H 8. NAL
johnson. of No. " Trumbull-ave..
and Mrs. Caspar Keils, OF No. 80
Engiewood.aye.. were struck and
seriously injured by an auto driven
by Bruce II. Dodds. of No. "a Glen
dale-ave., who had turned into Wood
wArd-ave. from woodland-ave., and
had failed to notice the two women
staining In the street.
Mrs. Malcolmson suffered con-
cussion of the brain. and one OF
Mrs. Keiis' ribs was fractured. They
were removed to nearby drug
store by Dodds and were later taken
to their homes in police autos.
Thomas Fitzsimmons. Waterman
in the FIRE department suffered a
fracture OF the left arm when run
down at Grand River and Brooklyn
ayes. by an auto driven by Albert
r. Smith, OF No. 249 Griswold-st. He
was removed to st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Catherine Wallin. Of No. $50
second-ave.. tried to cross In front
OF Hamilton car while on the way
to a grocery store near her home.
Monday afternoon. but was struck
by the car, and her right foot was
crushed under the front truck. She
was rushed to Grace hospital, where
1t was found necessary to amputate
the foot.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
NEWSPAPER
CRITICS RAPED

CHICAGO. March 1e.-"F1reside
critics" of American Journalism were
sharply raped by Prof. Merle
Thorpe. OF the department OF jour
naiism Of the University OF Kansas
City. today In IN address before the
Inland Daily Press association here.
Thorpe's address was q feature of
the days session.
There 10 q sharp line Of distinc-
ton between the yellow Newspaper
and the sensational paper, and o
still wider distinction between the
sensational paper and the conserva-
tive publication" he said. The sen
sational paper makes q direct appeal
TO the emotions; the cold, gray, In
tellectuai sheet appeals to the intel.
lect. A very small percentage OF the
people can be aroused to right o
wrong or stop steal by cold-blooded
reason 90 per cent must be made
lighting mad first. This work Is well
done by the sensational press.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
ORANGE DAY TO BE
OBSERVED HERE

Next Saturday IL California Or.
sngs day all over the country. and
n viii be fitungly celebrated In De
troit Fruit and produce brokers
ara laying in large supplies OF the
luscious yellow fruit In preparation
for the extra demands, for they
figure that almost everybody I'm De
troit win want 10 eat at least one
orange that day. The more enter
prising srocers OF the city are
awake to the fact that Orange day
has come 20 be recognized irsti-
tuition and are getting In their orders
early.
So don't forget, Mr.. and Mrs. De
troitsr. that Saturday Is the day.
and the wife who does not slip an
sxtrs orange In her husbands peck.
et 40 she kisses him goodbye will
- nsglissnt In her duties.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
POLICE nab
YOUTHAGA|N
Stocker Accused of
Stealing Auto In
Grand Rapids

Emory stocker. 1s-year-old son OF
wealthy Crosse Pointe man. and
the principal figure In recent sen.
sation In the recorders court here
was arrested In Grand Rapids. Mon.
day. with three other young men and
a young woman. on the charge OF
stealing an automobile. II is said
the young men confessed that they
had planned to perpetrate a series
OF "auto bandit" robberies, to raise
money with which to take their
SHOW" to Chicago.
Young Stocker and i've other
youths were indicted here in April.
1914, on the charge of holding up
and shooting John Jansen, In his
saloon on Helen-ave.. on the night
OF April 10. and the other youths
were later arrested. convicted and
sentenced to from one to two years
In the House OF Correction.
stocker was not caught, his veal
thy father sending him 10 Europe
Long after the other boys were In
prison the warrant against stocker
was withdrawn by the prosecutor.
Judge Phelan made thorough In
vestigation OF the matter. One day
he sent word to Supt. Bernhard ia
cob to produce Stocker's pals" In
court. He then released them. un
conditionally, declaring that he
would not keep them imprisoned
while the real ringleader OF the
gang" Stocker. was enjoying his
liberty. and was not even beins
sought by the authorities.
Grand RAPIDS police declare that
stocker reached there last week
with Hazel Blanchard. 10 years old;
Fred Hamilton. alias Nolan, alias
"Puggy." and Ben Leibler and Stan
ley Skop. all OF Detroit.
The girl said she was the leading
lady of a show that the boys were
backing, and which went broke In
Ionia.
They confessed the Grand Rapids
police declared. that they had plan
ned to perpetrate some holdups in
Grand Rapids to get enough money
to take them to Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

/ claim that do just AZ good work
as any living Dentist. rekardlses OF
how high priced he IL, am the in
ventor or NsrkaIo, which takes the
pain from every operation. and be-
cause or my system OF handling
every detail connected with the prac-
tice OF Dentistry. l am able 10 give
you work that Ii guaranteed at .
phenomenaily low price. II isn't the
class OF work you have reason or
been led to believe IL obtained In a
large office OF this kind. IL II the
class OF work that II bringing some
OF Detroits best people, and they
are not coming because II IL cheap
In price, but for the work itself from
finished. artistic standpoint and
because II In really painless.
READER, HOW ABOUT YOUR
TEETH
VIII you give me 5 minutes per-
sonal conversation with you about
what Is needed7 I'll promise I will
convince you l am an expert in the
science OF Dental Surgery and I can
show you that by getting my Dental
Service you are getting the best at
the price of the poorest. Take for
instance these prices Filings OF sill
yer and cement. put In properly after
the cavity has been prepared proper
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
| City tuberculosis San
itarium Will
House 345
BUILDING TO BE
SEVEN STORIES
Every Accommodation
Provided For Care
of Patients

Plans for the new tuberculosis
hospital. which will replaces the
frame structure connected with the
Herman KieSer hospital which DR..
Guy l. Kiefer courageously changed
from pest house" to sanatorium
for the care OF the city's tuberculous
patients. have been prepared by Ar
chitect Louis Hamper.
The plans call for Q main building
seven stories high. with six-story
wings. II will be built west Of the
present tuberculosis hospital. across
Schmittdisl-ave.. In such q manner
that q supplementary hospital can
be added In course OF time. leaving
plenty of space for cottages and q
school nearby.
The hospital IL planned to accom-
modate 345 patients. The second
floor II reserved for advanced cases
Of female patients. with wards for
81 and private rooms for ave. A
similar arrangement 10 made for
male patients on the third noor. In
cipient cases OF female patients are
70 be treated on the fourth floor,
with accommodation for 4s IN the
wards and I'VE In private rooms.
Male patients with incipient tubercu-
losis win occupy the NTH floor. There
viii be rooms for two female and
three male patients on the sixth
moor. The porches VIII aeeemmo-
date Is male and 10 female patients
The first floor will contain the din
ing rooms for patients and nurses,
and the kitchen. besides the admins
tration rooms. There will be q mex.
sanine floor. on which win be locat-
ed the servants quarters. The sew
enth floor. over the main portion of
the structure. will be devoted to
store rooms. dark rooms for photo
graphs. x-ray rooms. q microscope
room. an anesthefic room. . bandase
room. . room for the storage Of pho
tographic plates. q plaster cast room.
dressing rooms for nurses and doc
tors. etc.
The estimated cost OF the struc-
ture IL sS7s.so4. which II within the
S<oo.o00 appropriated by the board
Of estimates. last year.
Work will be begun as soon as the
plans are oficially approved by the
Board Of Health and the department
Of public works. The ID. p. w. win
have ofhciai charge Of the work. as
the money was appropriated from
the public building fund. there be-
ing no legal authorization for the ex-
penditure OF more than $4,000 q
year for hospital buildings. II IL
this legal dificulty which q charter
amendment, TO be presented to the
people In the election Of April s. Is
expected TO remove.
The new building win be Of rein
forced concrete. brick and stone.
The wings win be 30 constructed
that they can be thrown almost COM
pletcly open to the air. while when
the windows are closed there viii be
q maximum OF light. From without.
they will bear considerable resem-
blance to a mammoth conservatory.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

south shore which extend from Mar
blehead eastward TO Buffalo. with no
fields reported along the north shore.
In Ontario there are some fields re-
ported over the central and eastern
portions.
In comparison with same period
last year there is more ice over
western Superior and less In all the
other lakes.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
FERRIS
SIGNS OGG'S BILL

LANSING, Mich. March 16.--
Especial. Gov. Ferris today signed
the Ogg bill which empowers the De
troit Library Commission to issue
bonds In the sum of $1,000, 900 or
any part thereof for the purpose Of
obtaining a site and erecting a
library.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

Detroit Time. Job printinr Dept
Main 452o.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17
CUPID GETS
BEST OF MARS

CHICAGO. March l6.--Score one
against the war God in favor of
Cupid. Tho fact that their respec-
tive countries are at war In Europe
DIDN'T deter Nasanca Lamecka, a
japanese. and Mary Malozec. an
Austrian. from determination to
marry. Neither did various obsta-
cles in the form of legally cautious
marriage license clerks at Chicago,
Grown Point. Ind. and Laporte, Ind,
which prevented the ceremony for 10
days. Today the couple Joined the
japanese colony here. Kamecka Is
30. graduate OF waseda university in
Toxic, and son OF a banker. The
bride is 20. Her parents are In
Galicia.
Job Printing Dent
The Detroit times., 1915-03-17

Draft Is the distance In feet from
the lowest part OF the bottom OF a
vessel to the actual water line at
which the vessel Is floating.
, 1915-12-25

tarv forces commanded the entrance 10 the
Shafts. Even vlhing had been brought utf
except some stores md si> guns, which fHd
been DESTROYED. The men who have been
Withdrawn Wlll proceed, utter Il rest, to Il
new theatre Of operations. He paiG a warm
tribute 10 General Sir Charles Mouro, Lieut.
General Sir W. r.. Birdwood, Field Marehnl
Sir John French and Geutlal Sill Douglas
Haig. As fan us the war as II whole went ut
Tins moment, superficial facts m'9h; seem
against the Allies, but fundamental facts
weIe growingly on their side. There had
been an abundance Of errors IN circulation,
but not confined to our side. In his country
ouI VIII had never Wnvered Tor 81 moment,
AID our fighting resources, both ia men and
material, had become Cyrly month more
ample and better moliliZed and organized
ion the poses Of the campaign. 1t was
satisfactory bat not surprising that every one
Of our Allies was rs determined as ourselves
to win and to have nolhIug to do With a
separate peace, but 10 persist at MI cost until
our supreme and common purpose has been
achieved. A fortnight ago, he concluded,
at IN important military Conference IN Paris
the leading $ ruteglcul problems were fully
discussed aid most important conclusions
reached with absolute ununimIty.
Mr.. Lloyd George sud Upon the sup
ply OF Iabour depends Cur success IL this
war. Upon II depends whether we can re-
duce the cost # the war by scores Of mil
hons OF pounds, nnd upon il depends whether
We can supply our troops with the night
guns aud enable them TO make next years
campaign II success. Tie Whole question
depends on ORGANIZED lnbour, and unle s. it
allows us to put u|nshiled workers ON work
- l l..4-,,.- l.-.- tl. .,-,.l -
, 1915-12-25
(Censored IN Jnmaica.)

London, Dec. 23lL-lbt House of Com
mons adjourned at five Thirty on Wednesday,
morning nIteI volAe a fourth million men.
A British official announce mcnt states
'Bonbng engagements have tuktn pluce
about the quarIips north of Loos, and there
has been considerable rifle fire opposite
Armentieres, where some mine cratels are
ia dIspu ute. Thee was ulso considerable
hostile slelIiu9 month Of Loos and about
Yprts, 10 which we lttaliattd Tie enemy
mtiIlery was afterwards active III The sane
places, but our IN. ileiy retnliar, d effectively.
The enemy made dele. mined efforts to
occupy the clnters opposite AImtuticres,
accompanying their attacks wltb an nrril-
leIy bnIInge, but after stubborn bombing
contests then nttncks we've rtpulsod. The
tntmv exposed himself freely and lost heuvI-
ly."
A Paris oficnll con mum que states Bad
weather has hpmpeIed cprIations on HE
eleater part Of our IIout. IN Belgium, and
between SCISSORS mud Rheims, our artillery
bomburded the c mmunIcating pnsSUge ways
md dispersed the reyictualIlnG conveys Of
the enemy. III Champagne the German
workers IN the utttdu-Mesnil were bonn
barded and a destructive fire on nn enemy
salient on the Rioupe height, moth Of Pont-
IL bl0u~hOi, gave PhPN ItHlllh. H. IH6 FbN-
ges, nt HartmanusweileIkop a strong attack
was delivered By Us, after artillery prepafo-
ton, which permitted us to occupy un inn
poltant part of The enemy works aud to
nuke some prisoners.
A German official report states: east Of
Hulluch a German division captured II Br-
fish sup aud repu!sed the counter-ottacks
during the night. Lively artillery activity
has taken plpce at various points"
The Daily Chronicles Athens cores
pondent reports that the Russian expedition
destined for Bulgaria landed at Vnrnn on
Monday, after a severe bombardment by the
Russian fleet, the town beng laid in ruins
and the Bulgarian artillery silenred. The
losses of the garrison ware heavy, and when
the resistance en- ed the Russian transports
under cover of !heif naval guns, erter.
ed the harbour and succeeded IN dis
embarklug Their l%utautrY and artillery
, 1915-12-25

Russian force Is SUtlClCnt 10 HOIt ne Town
against any Bulgarian counttr-a)tack.
An Exchange Telegraph CompanyS earlier
despu'ch from Athens stated that u Rnssi"n
cruiser, two destroyers and sixteen crowded
transports had arrived off the Bulgarian
coast aud we've bombarding Yarna vigorously.
The HNya's Agency at Athens reports that
two huudled GounNrists, thirty luooloAI1ti
and TWENTY-FIVE Rhnllists have been elected
to the Greek Parliament but the results are
not yet complete. Two hundred thousand,
OF a total Of seven hundred thousand voters
mohllized, were unable to vote. The Neni-
zelites followed NJ. Vcniz4lO~' poIiTy Of abs
|tention. The election was Lot representative
and is m ejudicial to the Entente.
A Reuters despatch flom Athens states
that the German steamship" Leros and several
other crutt have been SINK by q British suh-
marine in the Sea Of MaImor0.
The colrespor dent of the "ruily Express"
at Geneva states that he German feuslye
on the night bunk Of The Dyiurk front hes
completely failed, and that Field Mushal
Won Hndenburg has been forced to re'Ire
before the Russian couutep ATTACKS, after
buryug his cannon and abandoning am
uorm amount q materJnl. The Ger
mans, being unable to cross the Dwiuu, hive
suffered very heavy losses and five of thtIr
divisions have retreated on Tnkum, against
,l
w" = "0 ="
S'1t"l''il ""'''o : !" I|oSIeH1 "e"i l"NN"'''
"''ii'' o'''I"' 0""7''n announces
D",'e '"'""l IGN "n "''"u01' "'o-
S''n "I'IS,"" o'["p'e" '"' N'''"Eg u i1eNNr'l
{ 0' =" !" was y Vl''" =" '''"'"s'
NoI'"-NrN, " NI'''"'lSN '"''" '''o""''
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h"SNI'' ne1oq"'II''S 'tP'' S"5S:
~" "f'''o'' successfully "'t'o'i"'" mo
,,"' "Pfio''"'S y - '"'"l9 > P">l'l'"S ~
'"e ''E'0' e'7' : '''"'1',"!' '"1I''E "
f""', 'i"olE -, mugs =" wy N'"'"'
"""'' = ~" 1'vN''J'' u :" - ""''
SCUM west 'r A'.FS|'|} ~ me enemy a.
I'ipP,F" =" , Il "S.'' "'n S"'',' ''"r,'ne"'S'
O", ~ us '''"iI"o we nus '''".
AN A"SI57 -" oIi'''' [oi'4ul"'I'I S'lS'
oPpo'l,' l'"i".o" N'' "' 'o' !" MUSEUM
7 "''"' n'"'m, " - 3. "" VI. "
''''S '","""'' -" '"e i1'' ''''' ''"'''''
""' 3No i'".'"'. 60" p"'''S ""''" "'en,P'e"
y" ",I"i'' '" w HiSI' ''"' "6"o9' 'io"'o
" r''He'9 "''e ""''","''"
inc" ~ 'tI'' ''''" i'o'!e SUE :" 'ue
= Z i''''" - enemy VIZ" '"7 "9IP 81 "
loE' 'e'"P'E" '" "''""'e" P''''''" -, '"0
"lto,'on ~ !" h0N'"'"C" '"iie,' ''' pro-
''V'e" - ~ " 0''',0' % "'"e'' ""O que ~
our lHlah'lN del"tHAhthIS, ny Il surprise AT
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Methodist Notes.

1915. and we a-e headed toward a
new goal of time. 1916. Let US make
the best year ever in the religious life
of Cresco. May we make more in
spiritual strength and enthusiasm land
understanding, and have larger spirit
ual vision than in any year in our his.
tory both Individually and collectively.
This is our prayer and expectation.
The pastor will preach next Sabbath
morning his second sermon on the
Lords Prayer, and in the evening will
give.a chart talk on the Great Drama
Of the Bible. The Sunday school will
convene at 1l:4O and the Epworth
League at 6:45. The Leaguers are do
ing fine work, and with the new mem.
bers taken they have added strength.
The League room was surely crowded
Sunday night and it was fine service.
Bring one. and come.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Congregational Church.

Regular services next Sabbath both
morning and evening. At the rorning
service the pastor will speak on ''The
place of Reason in the Religious Life. "
Last Sabbath morning the auditorium
was filled when Dr.. Robertson gave his
first serme of the series on Foundation
Truths. Every thinking man and won.
an, every one who has doubts or ques-
tions in their minds relative to the
truths of religion should hear these
sermons. They have taken years of
work to prepare and one whole year in
the study Of Apologetics in Chicago as
we'll as making the major study at the
time Dr.. Robertson received his de-
gree. You will be welcome at all times:
The Supt. of Sabbath school, Mr.. e.
A. Church, was surprised beyond meas
ure. after being elected superlntend.
ent for the next year, when he was
presented, by the teachers and officers
past and present, p with very fine
watch fob and on Odd Fellows emblem.
If present plans carry it is expected
to commence series Of Sabbath even. ).
ing stereoptioon addresses on the ma
tions now at war. We will spend one
evening in the study of each country.
II we can procure the views the irst
number will be given next Sabbath
evening. Watch for window cards.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Death OF George ", Merry.

Geo. w. Merry. we'll known in Cres.
co and one of the pioneer resid ents Of
this county, passed away Monday at
his home in Milbank, s. D., as the re-.
suit of q paralytic attack. The re.
mains arrived in Cresco on Wednesday
for interment in the family lot in Oak
Lawn, DR.. Robertson conducting Z
brief service at the grave. Mr.. Merry
was about Is years of age, and leaves
a wife, brother and sister to mourn bic,
loss.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
MARRIED.

p Leslie Bly, and Miss Elsie Scheurer
were married Wednesday forenoon at
the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. Ker-
syssin, Miss Lydia Webber acted as
bridesmaid and Josh Scheurer. brother
Of the bride, az best man. The bride
wore gown of white silk messaline
and carried white roses. The bride
and groom left in the afternoon for
Monticello and Muscatine to visit rela.
tives. The Plain Dealer extends
hearty congratulations aud wishes
them = long and happy life.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
lO.Cent Euamelware Sale.

On Saturday, Jan. 9th We will place
on sale at 10 cents each large assort-
ment Of good quality gray enamelware
including ID quart dish pans and other
large pieces. No telephone orders re-
served. The Wonder Store
Strother House Block.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
New Butcher Shop.

Henry Schneider, former Cresco
butcher, with partner from Mime.
nesota, have rented the Rathert build
ing on Market street and are fitting Il
up for a meat market, expecting TO b
ready for business in about week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Mems Suits

The self same SO Suits, now in such pop.
ular demand for business wear. SUITS
that always sell q %
here ct $40 90. 0O.................O .O' ~
Buchanan Cheviot Suits. like you have
always bought here ut $l2, the same
handsome patterns and a O2
plain black; price -. ........ 3.Oo
Mems Sufte in high grade dark silk mix
ed Chsyiots, dependably lined. splen.
Keguiar ps1ce & OK
$3.50. at..........-..... -. O'OO
Not what We say here, but the values
themselves. will shout the loudest for
this Sale; values like these SIS pure
silk and worsted Suits, hundreds Of
them included and money back for any
ssr%sat s9.s9lsa SIS ,istS5asd' 'SS' .7.40
Handsome Black Thibets and unfinished
Worsted Suits, also Richfield brown and
brown stripes. Suits that sell else
where at q 90
$3.50. pricej.. O.Oo
Particularly in this grade of Suits We
have the greatest surplus. Here we
have prepared line Of which we rre
truly proud. Picture to yourself hand
some blue serge lined worsted or silk
mixed tweed Suit, perfectly tailored. 1t
seems pity to sell them 20 low, but
necessity knows no mercy; reguiar
price ~ 90
$l8 IL. .0O
Black Suits, for the best dress wear. and
those fashionable diagonal gray effects
with long lapel, finest hand tailoring
throughout. You might 60 to every
store in the country trying in vain to
duplicate them % OK
under $25 90. OO.................AO AO.OO
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08

For Sale House with 8 lots and good
barn, also modern house in good loca-
tion. For information write or phone
Mike Drew.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
For Sale

Ny house located blocks vest and
! block north of Court House, consist
ing of Z rooms. closets. Large. floor
ed. full attic and basement. Bath
room. electric lights. city water. sewer
and hot water heating plant. All new
and in good shape. Storm doors, storm
sash. Full screens for every window
and door. Lot 70xl2O. Priced right.
John A. Klein.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Cemetery Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Oak Lawn Cemetery association will
be held at John McCook's Office on Fri>
day evening, Jan. 8 at O'Clock.
W. H. Tillson, Secy.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
Rain Goats

Mems Englis Slipon Rain Costs, $3.50
and and $40 ae;..l values. 4.48
Mems English Slipon Rain 4 %
Coats. sale price e......,..... 10
Mems English Slipon Rain q OK
Goats. sale price .... OO
Mems English Slipon Rain q OK
Coats. sale price ............. QUO
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08

For SALE-Some houses in Cresc0.
Address MRS. NELLIE WATROs,
Cogswell, N. d
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-01-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
Installation 0. E. 5.

On Friday, Jan. lst, 1915. at p. m.,
in Masonic hall, the officers for the
year 1915 with Kate Reed Daily, Past
W. NJ. acting as installing officer. DThe
installation was public to the members
Of Masonic families. After the inst al
Iation ceremony dancing and picnic
supper was enjoyed.
Following are the officers:
W. M.-Maud Lomas.
w. P.-Edward T. Lomas.
As. M.-Lillian Webster.
Sec.-Alice Davis.
Treas.-Dollie Miller.
s. Con. Edna Tillson..
i Az. Con. Mary Salisbury.
Chaplain-Detia Webster.
Marshal-Mary Rice.
Drganist -Lauraine Mead.
Adah-Virginia Nichols.
Ruth Clara Peterson.
Esther-Louise Nichols.
Martha-Alice Reed.
Electa-Minnie Lent.
Warder-Bert Powers. s..
Sentinel-Walter Gleason
For Sale.
A Portland cutter-Northwestern
make IN good condition, for sale at a
bargain. c. A. Marshall.