davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
DR.. LYON JOINS
STAFF AT G. W. u,
Miss Edith Lowe Resigns as Librarian.
Will Be Succeeded by Mrs.
Victoria Turner.

The George Washington University
has announced the appointment of DR..
Marcus W. Lyon. jr., as professor of
bacteriology and pathology in the
Medical School of the institution. In
1898 he became a member of the
scientific staff of the division of
mammals at the National Museum,
holding the position until 1909. Dur
ing this time he was assistant pro-
fessor Of physiology at Howard Uni
versity. and from 1909 until last spring
was professor of bacteriology at the
institution.
DR.. Lyon was engaged in systema-
tic research in mammals from 1910 to
1913, and spent the summer of 1911
in Europe. visiting collections there
The degree of doctor of philosophy
was conferred upon him by George
Washington in 1913. He received the
degree of master of science in 1900
and that of doctor of medicine in 1902
He is secretary of the Biological
Society of the city, a fellow of tho
American Society of the Academy of
Sciences. and member of the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences.
Miss Edith B. Lowe, assistant libra
rian in the department of arts and
sciences at the university, has resign
ed to teach English at Business High
School Her successor is Mrs. Victo-
ria Briggs Turner. graduate of the
university, class of 1909.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
WILSON, AS CITIzEN,'
| FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
But President Does Not Indorse EQUAL
Ballot as Leader of
Democrats.

| President Wilson came out yesterday
as an advocate Of equal suffrage In a
| formal statement issued at the White
House. the President announced his in
| tention to vote for the suffrage admend-
| ment to the constitution of New Jersey
! in the election to be held October 10. He
declared that he thought the State would
be greatly benefited by the change to
equal suffrage, but specified that his
announcement should be regarded as an
expression of his private convictions as
leader Of the Democratic party. The
President said that he had not altered
his view that the suffrage issue is
matter to be dealt with by the States
and not by the national government,
and that he is as much opposed as
ever to any effort to make it a party
question.
Here Is the Presidents statement:
Il intend to vote for woman suffrage
IN New Jersey because / believe that the
time has come to extend that privilege
and responsibility to the women of the
State; but 1 shall vote. not as the
leader Of my party in the nation. but
only upon my private conviction as
citizen of New Jersey called upon by
the legislature of the State to express
New Jersey will be greatly benefited by
the change. My position with regard to
the way In which this great question
should be handled is we'll known be-
lieve that it should be settled by the
States and not by the national govern
ment and that in no circumstances
should 1t be made party question;
and my view has grown stronger at
every turn of the agitation"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
MISS PIERCE RENAMED
MISSIONARY PRESIDENT
Washington Methodist Women Who
Contribute to Foreign Missions Hold
Annual Meeting and Election.

Miss Elizabeth F. Pierce was re-
elected president of the Washington
Association of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society at its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sixteenth
and Church streets northwest.
Other officers elected were five vice
presidents. Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst, Mrs.
Court F. Wood. Mrs. c. NJ. Lift, Mrs.
W. l.. Mcdowell. and Mrs. B. F..
Leighton. and Mrs. ]. A. Winner. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. s. n. Long,
recording secretary: Mrs. A c. Giles,
assistant recording secretary; Miss
Rose L. Crandall. treasurer, and Mrs.
Oscar T. Towner. auditor.
Mrs. E. H. Zeigler. of Baltimore. ad-
dressed the convention at the morning
session. which was largely taken up
with the reports of the various auxil-
lary societies.
The Washington Association of the
"omans Foreign Missionary Society
embraces the societies in all the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Gordon W. Sullivan. years. ard Susie B. New
ton =. both OF Fredericksburg. Va Rev. How
ard F. Downs.
william g. Burke. .. and Eva l. Hose. q. both
Of Richmond. Rev. James A SMITH
Thomas d. Harrington. q. of Boston, and
Martha II. Calvo. >. Rev John Bonzano.
Harry c. George. s. and Lucinda f. Maxwell
g. both OF GreensbuTg. Pa Rev. l. o. Baker.
10th Of Dumfries. Va Rev. John r. Esaias-
Thomas NJ. Hynes. 3. and Nellie B. keating
.. Rev. ". francis Yinsirs.
John W. p Lowe. a. and Elizabeth Sima
steisler ss. both of Baltimore Rev. James s.
Montgomery.
Harry o. CIayberger. .. of New York City. and
Antoinette j. Tyssovski, o. Rev. C. Ernest Smith.
David \. whetzel. 2. of Catlett. Va. and Lottie
$. ClasSett %. OF Nokesrile. Va Rev. John Z.
Briggs
jaime, H. Miles. n. and Pearl H. Taylor. q.
Rev. William Harris.
Herb.rt G Ridout. 2. and Grace NJ Phillips.
q. both Of Petersburg. Va. Rev Samuel II.
Greene.
samuel ]. Mitchell. 2. Of Landorer. Md. and
Mary L. Vernon. 70. Rev. A. ]. Carey.
Mike Csetto. II. and Elsie NJ. Boyle. 2. Rev.
John E Briggs.
Fox D. Eiier. -. Of Penn Laird. Va. and Ger
trude NJ: Arn,entrout. Is, of Elkton. Va. Rev.
Algie W Lambdin. .. Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Jus Ann Jones q. of Kent County. Nd. Rev.
l.. Morgan Chambers.
Arthur j. sundlun. q, OF Providence. and Essye
NJ. Livingston. a Rev. BENJAMIN L. Grossman.
John Tyssowsh. o of New York City. and
Catherine Woodward. s. Rev. C. Ernest Smith.
Clarence a. Hawk. S. Of POttsville, Pa. and
Marie C. Heidenrich. IS. Of Mahanoy City. Pa.
Rev. H. Schroeder.
CoLORED
Wade H. Powell. . years. and FL Maurea
Hawkins, 30. Rev. William H. Dean.
William A. Graves, q, and Mary T. Dotson. g
Rev. James E. Willis.
Cornelius Cole. 4. and Sadie Newton, 2 Rev.
William II. Dean.
James l.. Washington. 2 and Blanch L.
Hunter la Rev. W. H. Jernasin.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
IMARSHALS Named FOR
HOLY name PARADE
Capt. Harry Walsh Will Be Grand
Marshal of Pageant
Sunday.

Names OF the marshals in charge Of
delegations from the local parishes tina,
are to participate in the big parade Of the
Holy Name Societies of the District and
Maryland on Sunday afternoon were an
nounced last night at a meeting held in
the parish hall Of Immaculate Conception
Church. Eighth and n streets northwest.
ranged.
John Hadley Doyle. president OF the
local societies. and Michael ID. Schaefer
head of the District and Maryland branch
of the organization described the elab-
orate plans and issued instructions to the
marshals and their aids. 1t was an
nounced that already pennants had been
issued to 100 local men who intend to
march in the procession. 1t is expected
that more than 1900 members of the or
SaRization will be in line
The grand marshal of the parade will
be Capt. Harry Walsh. The chief mar
shal of the Washington section will be
Capt Edward l.. Cogan, with John Had
ley Doyle as principal aid. The local men
Will be divided into three sections The
marshal of the first division will be
Francis p. Cleary. This division will as
semble at o'clock Sunday afte rnoon in
North Capitol street with the head of the
column Testing on B street northwest.
They will join the parade behind the
fourth section. which Is composed of Bal
timoreans. The rear of the column will
be marked by platoon of police which
will halt to permit each division to enter
its place.
The parishes of this division will
line up in the following order: st.
Mary's. Alexandria. Va, p. A. Kersey,
marshal: st. Martins, Frank p. Gun
ming: st. Dominic's. NJ. Shurgrue:
Soldiers Home Society: st. Matthew'S,
Thomas b. Huych; ST Stephens,
Patrick T. INLAND: st. AIMS. James ].
Calvin: Holy Comforter. Richard Nc
Donald; st. Joseph's. William Oen-
mann; Immaculate Conception. John
Shrugrue; st. Mary's Washington.
Joseph Zeegowitz.
The second division will be headed
by Marshal Edwin p Goodwin. The
members will assemble in New Jersey
avenue northwest with the head rest
ing on B street. The column will fol-
low the first Washington division in
the parade. The parishes. with their
marshals. will line up as follows:
Holy Trinity. Daniel ]. Sullivan: ST.
Vincent De Paul. William H. Geotz:
st. Anthony's. William McCloskey;
Holy Rosary. Joseph Scheavone: Sa-
cred Heart, DR.. Charles ]. Griffith;
st. Margarets. John Houchen: ST
Mr.. Light: Holy Name, A. p.
and st. Jerome's. DIR. Joseph Mudd
The third division will consist of
more than 1000 men from the St
Aloysius' Holy Name and Third Sun
day Brigade. headed by Thomas H.
marshal.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
NIGHT OF FUN PLEASES
OLDEST INHABITANTS
Mid City Citizens Association Thanked
for Giving Capital Pageant
and Carnival.

1t was proposed at a meeting of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants last
night. that John r. Mclean be made an
honorary member of the association, In
appreciation Of his having extended the
use of his country estate to the associ-
alton for their July 4 celebration Action
on the proposal was deferred until the
next meeting.
congratulations to the Mid-city Citizens
Association. for the might of fun and
hilarity' given the city by that associ-
alton last Monday night
A resolution was adopted urging that
committee, appointed by the presi-
dent, Theodore w. Noyes. ask Congress
to build an asylum in the District for
inebriates and also to enact legislation
forbidding Sunday work on the streets
and public improvements in the District,
George w. Moss was elected a member
OF the association. Names proposed for
membership were James G. Naylor and
Thomas Ellis.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Coiumba-Fsir Thursday ant
Friday; slightly warmer Friday: gentle northeast
to east winds.
For virginia-Fair in north. cloudy in south
portion Thursday. Friday fair; moderate north
east winds.
For Maryland-Fair Thursday and probably Fri
day: gentle to moderate northeast to east winds.
There will be rain Thursday in the South At
lantic and East Gulf States and the upper Lake
region. followed by generally fair weather Friday.
except in Northern Florida. Elsewhere east Of
the Mississippi River and in the Southwest the
weather will be fair Thursday and Friday.
1t will be cooler Thursday in north portion Gf
the East Gulf district. and on Friday in the Lake
region. the Ohio Valley. and the South. In the
East moderately low temperatures will continue.
Local tenfsr1tures-MidniSht 50; a. m, s.:
a m, "a; a. m, 81; a. m, 81 10 a. m, s.:
IL noon. s.: p. m. 60. p. m. e.; p. m. s.;
8 u. m. So 10 n. m. 81. Highest g.; lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s q. m. -; P. m. "a: p.
m. 81.
Rainfall Is 5. to p. M. or Hours OF SIN
chine 81 Per cent of possible sunshine, 2.
Temperature game date last year-Highest s.;
Lowest, Sc.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
DISTRICT REAL ESTATE
TOTALS $390,O9S,S49
Assessor Richards Reports Increase of
$4O,000.000 in Assessed VAL
uation of Property.

The total assessed valuation of real
estate in the District N the end of the
fiscal year was 1886. .O9s. $40, according to
the annual report of William p. Rich
ards. assessor of the District, which was
submitted to the Commissioners yester-
day.
The past year was the first under the
new triennial assessments. which in
creased the valuation of June 60, 1914
from s345.124,l by about s4c,OOO.oOO for
the beginning of the fiscal year 1915
Recommendation Is made that auto
mobile owners be required to pay an an
nual fee based on the horse power of
their motors when they fail to obtain
number tags annually. 1t is also recon-
mended that owners of small motor
boats and other watercraft be required
to get annual tags for purposes of iden-
tification.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
ORGANIZE MORNING LEAGUE.
Terminal r.. r. Y. NJ. c. A. BowIers
Elect l. 4. McAleer Presidnt

At a meeting at the Terminal Rail-
road y. NJ. c. A. yesterday morning the
Terminal Railroad Y NJ. c. A.. Morn
ing Bowling League was organized and
the following officers were elected; Pres
ident. l.. A. McAleer; Vice President
J. McCue: Secretary. W. w. Tenney:
Treasurer. o. J. Rider.
1t Is expected that the following teams
will be entered in the League; Trainmen,
Shops. Car Foreman, Car Inspectors.
Baggage Room. Pennsylvania Railroad,
Ticket Office. and Mail Clerks.
1t was decided to hold entries open till
wednesday. Ostober 18th, at which time
another meeting will be held to register
teams and draw for place on the
schedule.
A. good live league is expected as
much interest in the game has been
shown among the night workers. for
whom the League has been organized.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Boutell Will Teach Law.

Henry Sherman Boutell. formerly q
member of the Illinois General Assem-
bly, and a Representative in Congress
from that State, and recently Minister
to Switzerland. will conduct a course
i'm the postgraduate department OF
AGeorgetown Law School this year. This
course will be entitled: Statutes,
Their Enactment, Construction, and In
depreciation" DR.. Boutell will take up
the mechanics of lawmaking in the
various States. the Congress Of the
United States. the parliaments of Great
Britain and Canada. and in the can
tonal legislatures of Switzerland
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
5000 VIEW FLOWER SHOW.
D. H. Oertly Wins Sweepstakes in
BroOkland Exhibit.

The seventh annual flower, fruit and
vegetable show under the auspices OF
the Brookland Brotherhood of the
Brookland Baptist Church came to a
close last night.
In the two days of the exhibit it
is estimated that more than 5000 per-
sons passed through Lord Memorial
Hall to take a peep at the products
of the soil raised by Brookland gar
deners.
was that of D. H. Oertly, of 1917 Quin-
cy street, who won the handsome sill
yer loving cup awarded as the sweep
stakes prize. He was awarded Sc 1-2
points out of a possible 400 against
more than 200 exhibitors.
The dahlia exhibit of c. H. Hospital
proved to be the most popular one of
the show.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
BOYS HELD FOR THEFT.

Harry Laycock. II years old, of 91S
Maryland avenue southwest, Royce
Duty. II. and Conrad Powell. Is, both
of 219 Ninth street southwest, were
arrested by police yesterday on
charges of grand larceny made by
Allen Duckett. employed in the Ag-
ricultural Department
Police say the Laycock boy stole a
purse containing $64 from Ducketts
coat. hanging in a hot-house. and that
the money was divided between Pow
ell and Royce Duty
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Sarah f. Windsor, IS years. 5csiia ST. NV
Owen s. Wiley. 73. 800 Ieth ST. NV.
Laurence L. Gates, IS. SIS G st. Sc
Jane 4. Fuller 90, l6lI Rosedale ST. me-
Engene Valentine, 9. Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Young. Il. Govt. Hospital Insane
Thomas NJ. Shepherd. 76. Homeo. Hospital
Lois Barnes. %. sc st. NV.
A. F. Link. ;. Providence Hospital.
John F. Connolly. 81. I59 Park road NV.
Leonard Chicchia. months. Providence Ho~n,ital
Joserh Williams, months. 800 X St NV.
CoIORED.
James W. Thomas IS years, al ID st. sw
Elizabeth Weems, q. .ell eth ST. NV,
Navy $. Neuman. !. -AsIrslty Hospital
Rrrfort Z zneaster. |, .0ly E st. NV
Ulysc. Fant-oy. month. FPS First st. 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
GAFFNEY WIRES RESIGNATION

The State Department yesterday re.
ceived by cable the resignation of T. St
John Gaffney. consul general at Munich
Mr.. Gaffney's resignation was asked for
by the department last week. and was the
result of complaints about his partisan
ship in regard to the European war
which have been received at the depart
ment over a period of nearly year.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
FINDS 500 DOUBLE STARS.
Prof. Hussey Also Locates Three
New Comets.

New York. Oct. 6.-Prof William
Hussey. director of the University of
Michigan observatory and for the past
two years connected with the National
Observatory at La Plata, Argentina,
returned home today on the steamer
Vestris.
He has been engaged in making
measurements and observations of
double stars. and one result of his
work has been that 300 stars. formerly
believed to be single. have been def
nitely established as double stars and
their measurements have been care
fully checked and established
With his associates he has located
three new comets. one of which, he
said, was remarkable for its distance
from the sun.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
CLUB LIQUOR CASE ARGUED.
MetrOpOlitnn's License Defended b,
Attorney Clarence X. Wilson,

Arguments in connection with the ap-
peal from the Police Court by the Dis
trict of Columbia of the Metropolitan
Club liquor license case were heard
Yesterday by the District Court of
Appeals. The District was represent
ed by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Stephens. and the club had as its at
torney Clarence r. Wilson, former
United States District Attorney
MIR. Wilson argued that finding Of
fact by the Excise Board was not re-
Viewable by any court. He also main
tanned that the excise law does not
prohibit Che sale of liquor in the resi-
Dental section of the city. Mr.
Stephens argued that the license grant
ed the club is void and that conse-
quently the club was guilty of selling
liquor without license
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.
cans sweet WrinkIe peas, Pc; 3 6,

3 cans Sweet Wrinkle peas, 25c; cans
asparagus. soc: ; cans oil sardines, 1Oc:
sifted K. J. peas. 7kc; sugar corn, SC:
Eagle milk. 12c: E. J. peas, sc; cans
baked beans. &c; cans tuna fish, 25c:
dry packed shrimp, l0c: Howard's SAL
ad dressing. I0c: 3 Oleine soap. l0c; fat
Norway maCkcrel, SC and 1Oc: lbs.
fancy head rice, &c; lbs. lima beans.
&c; best butter, 3Oc; peanut butter, 1Oc: !:
Pen Mar syrup. 10c: 1O-lb. cans pure
cane syrup. 5Oc: pound cans cocoa, 25c ::
macaroni or spaghetti, nc: Star of
the East flour, $50 bbl-. pounds. CSC.
333S NJ st. y. W. and all the J. T. d.
IyleS stores.
Charlie ChapIin tOday. Virginia. COS 9th.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Will Refund Anglers S25,

The Anglers Association Of Washing
ton is to back S25 collected from
that organization in error. following the
discovery yesterday that its collection
by the recorder of deeds was illegal
Upon the reorganization and reincor-
poration Of the association on August
s 1t was charged s25 As the fee for the
incorporation privilege
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.


Samuel C.. and Anna WCTthan girl.
Edran and Virginia RicharGs, hoy.
William T. and Frances II. Whclan, boy.
Edward ]. and Ellen ]. Wall. boy.
Clifton NJ. and Julia Il. Walker. boy.
Ellsworth J.. and Isabel simpson. girl.
George N. and Jennie z Stein boy.
Sidney VI. and Edith y. Slater. boy.
Sidney and ottIe L. Swami boy.
Frank H. and Christina r. Rowzee, girl.
Joe and Lilly Rode boy.
Frederick q. and Lola Offcnbacher boy
George p. ard Rose Mansan. boy.
Charles F. and Mary r. Lanman, girl
John q. and Amelia T. Klein. girl.
Wilbur c. and Courtney A. Jones. hoy.
Feli3 and Lens Forcclia. girl.
Conjad and Augusta Friedrich. toy.
ClHence 5. and Mary Z. Dullenger. girl.
Wilbur J. and Mary T.. Costello. gilI
COLO2ED
Lawyer and Iva B. Whiting boy
Dennis and Katie Smith. girl.
George and Evelyn Brown, boy
Read Dan sayles' Want Advertise
Talks every week. 1t is worth a Z
minutes OF anybodys time.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
District Courts

A bequest of $500 to be held in trust
for the benefit of patients in the hos
pital of the Washington Soldiers
Home is made by Henry Kerr. inmate
of the institution. who died at the
home October 3. according to the terms
of codicil to his will. bearing the
date of March 5. 1915. and filed yes
terday for probate together with the
will itself. which is dated November
| IL. 1913.
The money is left to the attending
sun geon with instructions that he dis
pose of it for the benefit of patients
as he in his discretion may see At.
The will states that the testator had
neither family nor kindred and that
the beQuests are in recognition of the
kindness and friendship shown him by
the beneficiaries. To Mrs. Ellen A.
Mcdonnell, wife of John j. Mcdonnell.
of SIS NJ street northwest. he leaves
$1,000. The following bequests are
made to inmates of the home: William
Grieb. $500: John Mackin. $1,000:
Michael Heens, Richard Barwis, and
Momme Ingwersen. $500 each. The
residue of the estate is left to John
Mackin. Col. William T. Wood. U. S.
A. treasurer of the Soldiers Home. is
named executor.
10. by the terms of his will. dated No
vember 9, 1914. and filed yesterday for
probate makes the following beQuests:
John Stanley. son. 5000: Mary F. Shan
ley, 5000. and Cathrine Reagan Shan
ley. 800. Thomas F. Stanley. son is
named executor.
The will Of Robert c. Cumberland,
who died September 20. was filed yes
l,t
1906, and February 19. 1915. The en-
tire estate is left to the wife. Charlotte
Temple Cumberland. for her natural
life or until she remarries. In either
event Alfred r. Cumberland. son, is
to receive a boat house at the foot of
F. street northwest. and the residue is
to go to a daughter. Elizabeth Cum
berland. Charlotte Temple Cumberland
and Charles Linkins are named execu-
tors.
Charles A. Jones. by the terms of his
will, dated June IS. 1906. and filed yes
terday leaves his entire estate to his
wife, Julia A. Jones. with the excep-
tion of his life insurance. which goes
to a brother. James T. Jones. Mr..
Jones died September %.
Mary E. Ward. who died August 81.
leaves 500 to her husband. Joseph E.
Ward and the remainder of her estate
to her sisters, Matte Counter and
Lillian Beatim Counter. according to
her will. dated May l. 1912. and filed
The sisters are named exc
cutrices.
Justice Anderson yesterday issued an
order dismissing the petition for di-
vorce filed by Mary Havens against
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
RAISES WHITE PLAGUE FUND.
StarmOnt Aid for Consum ptives An
peals for Contributions,

The Starmont Aid for Consumptiyes
through its president, Mrs Appleton r.
Clark. yesterday issued an urgent appeal
for funds to help care for a number of
cases of consumption.
Owing to the fact that during the past
year there has been more than the usual
number of requests for assistance, the
funds OF the organization have been
heavily taxed. and there is immediate
need Of more money so that none who
apply for aid need be denied.
Any amount, no matter how small, will
help along the work. and its receipts will
be acknowledged by Mrs. William RAM
say. 1858 Sixteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07

Justice Anderson yesterday issued an
order dismissing the petition for di-
vorce filed by Mary Havens against
Jesse l.. Havens. attorneys. explaining
that the couple had settled their diff
ferences. The plaintiff was represent
ed by Attorney Edward L. Gill and
the defendant was represented by At
torney Charles w. Pitts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-07-15
Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Woke are
guests at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. Edward Verwaltz, and their son,
Frank Woke, in Chicago.
Mrs. M. E. Patterson and daughter of
Evansville, who have been guests at
the Boehm home on Second avenue and
with other friends, went to Merrimack
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stoevsand and
family, who have been visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Kindschi, have returned to their
home in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hasenbalg, daughter,
Margaret, and son, Leroy, of Chicago.
VINO have been guests of Mrs. Hasen-
balg's grandparents here, went to Dew
lis Lake this morning where they will
camp for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Miss tlornnce Thornton of Buffalo,
New York, is guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. FL. Ode. Miss Thorn
ton has visited at Portage number
OF times but this is her first stay in
Bsraboo. She is much pleased with
the appearance of the city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ruggles Saunders and
son have returned to Seattle after
a visit with relatives here. The daugh-
ter remained for longer visit.
Miss Bevie r. Hackett has gone to
Milwaukee. Miss Hackett is a trained
nurse and recently returned from New
burg, New York.
E. B. Trimpey has returned, finding
when he reached St. Paul that the re-
mainder of the party from Waupaca
could not go to Canada at this time. j.
B. Ragatz of Prairie du Sac, having
land interests in the northwest contin-
ued his journey. Mr.. Trimpey expects
to make the trip little later.