davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Personal

-'s-et'e-e
Arthur Campbell of Laurens was
day.
Claude Boyd of Greenwood was n
visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Jones of Seneca
are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Alice Wright of Seneca was
among the shoppers in the city yester.
day.
Mis2 Gertrude Douthit of Sandy
'Spfi- i-.gs VASE visitor in~the city yes-
terday. -....4..-,. ~. ',.'.s.',,...
Mrs. j. B. Douthit of Sandy
Springs was a visitor in the city yes
Joe Douthit of Sandy Springs was
In the city yesterday on business.
]. NJ. Moseley Of FIopewell was In
the city yesterday on business.
.
J. z. Glenn of Laurens was a visi-
tor in the city yesterday.
L. o. Evatt of Easley spent y,ister-
day in the city on business.
VIII Moore of Easley was a busi-
ness visitor In the ci,j yesterday.
Il AIowrtkk AZ
ton was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
e. s. Asbill OF TownvilIe spent yes
terday in the city on business.
W. o. Merritt of the Roberts sec
tfon spent yesterday in the city.
---
Z. s. Clinkscales of Starr was q
visitor in the city yesterday.
Ira Galloway of Townyilie was q
business visitor in the city yesterday.
NJ. Q. Yeargin Of iva spent yesier-
day in the city on business:
Asa Hall OF Antreyiile spent yes
terday in the city on business. :
Boss McAdams Of Antreyiile was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Bert Fisher of Antreville spent yea
terday In the city on business.
c, a. Fisher OF Antreville was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
John Sullivan OF Townyilie spent
yestsrday In the city.
II. H. Norris OF the Roberts sectidn
was a visitor IN the city yesterday
Baker Milford OF Townville spent
yesterday in the city,
/! Mrs. X c. Eeaion OF Williamson
YVES q shopper in the city yestee day.
W. s. Campbell ! OF the country spent
yestefSaYs in the city.
Reed Doyle og Lebanon spent yes
terday IN tho city bn business.
| ~ A. Hammond OF the law firm OF
Smith, HhmnGnd and Suith. OF Att
Ianta, Is in the city TO attend court.
Mrs. frank Giinkscales OF Clemson
College was Q visitor IN the clay yes-
lfarf3ar ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Interesting Legal
Battle IN Court

Campbell, w. o. Kinney, L. C. Martin.
w. II. G. ~lrod. j. N. Pennell, F. w.
Cole. c. w. Clement, ]. r. StancelI,
s. ii. Paxton and W. L. Glenn.
Cleveland Case Ended.
A verdict for 500 was found for
the plaintiff IN the case OF Miss Jodie
May Cleveland against the Southern
Public Utilities company, which was
called for trial Tuesday. It will be
recalled that this is the second time
the case has been in the courts. a
mistrial having been ordered the first
time. The plaintiff sued for 5000
damages for injuries sustained when
street car Of the defendant ran into
buggy in which she and others were
riding along South Main street on
October last.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
:1IusicaIe Tes.

Musicale Tea.
There will be a Musicale Tea this
afternoon from to Cat the home OF
Mrs. s. ID. Brownlee, given by the
ladies of the Aid Society of st. Johrs.,
Methodist church. A beautiful, musical
program will be given and a free will
Offering will be taken up at the door.
Mrs. Whitner Livingston of Seneca
Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. ]. l..
n=.S
Mrs. R M. Cleveland of Piedmont Is
the guest OF Mrs. ]. p Trowbridge.
Mrs. F. Nj. Burnett leaves this morn
ing for Asheville for a visit to rela-
tives.
Miss Pearl Smithson OF Atlanta is Mt
home for a visit and to recuperate
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. q. Jones OF Town
Vile spent yesterday with friends here.
Mrs. Reed Sherard of Bolton and
Miss Lois Jackson OF Iva have return
cd home after a visit t. Mrs. j. &c.
Watson on Calhoun street.
bfrs. w. E. Johnstone of Liberty is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. D.. Rast,
Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Charleston is
visiting Mrs. Kate Maxwell.
Mrs. Fannie Adams of Charlotte, N.
C., is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. s.
Stephens.
Miss Sudie Bnrksdale of Abbeyflle
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. II. Oulla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11
Case Against Railroad.

A verdict for the defendant COM
pany was returned by the jury in the
case OF J. e. Boyce against ne Char
leston and Western Carolina Rail-
road. This was a suit for the recov-
cry of salary which the plaintiff laid
claim to between the time he was
discharged and the end fof the month,
and q penalty OF S5 for every day
that the. company failed to pay him
the salary demanded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Mrs. Fannie Adams of Charlotte, N
c., is visiting her mother. Mrs. A. s
Stephens.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Miss Sudie Bnrksdale of Abbeville
is visiting her sister. Mrs. ]. II. Oulla.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Charleston II
visiting Mrs. Kate Maxwell. 9{
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Be sure and vote for the bond issue.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Hirs. w. E. Johnstone of Liberty II
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. d. Rast
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Mrs. Whitner Livingston OF Seneca
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. l..
G=eS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-11

Mrs. Reed Sherard of Bolton and
Miss Lois Jackson of Iva have return.
cd home after a visit t. Mrs. J. &c
Watson on Calhoun street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
CHALLENGE OF
WILSON TAKEN
UP BY MACNATES
Hope To Prove To President De-
STABILITY of Great Industrial
Combines
CLAIM THEY'RE NEEDED
TO MEET FOREIGN TRADE
Wilson Says He'll Sanction Them
If Shown Little Fellow Is
Protected

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4,-Business
men, particularly in the United States
chamber Of commerce, today accepted
President Wilson's challenge to show
him. wherein combinations Of trade
would be beneficial and proper, in go
Ing after the gold dollars abroad.
Such combinations have the pres
ident's approval In advance, provided
the chamber, before which he spoke
last night, can give facts to show that
such combinations would not crowd
the small dealer or the new man IN
the game. The chamber will gather
data Immediately TO convince the
president that this nation can only
peet foreign combinations through
'similar combinations here.
The president sounded note of
warning con food supplies, telling his
audience that the world shortage of
food will be more serious a few
months from now"
Every spade and plow," he said.
must turn TO increased and inten-
sive cultivation, particularly II the
United States Is to feed the world. p
And he placed the department OF agri-
culture at the disposal of the ma.
items farmers to inform them OF the
best means whereby to increase crop
yields.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
State Auditors Will Allow No
Further Claims For Services in
Revising Statutes
MEMBERS DREW $25
PER DAY; NO TIME-LIMIT
Sum of $14,894.1S Has Been
Spent Since Work
Began
From o statT Correspondents .


lansing, Mich, Feb. 4.-The COM
mission created by the last legisla'
ture for the commission and codiflca-
ton of the statutes may keep on
working IL II desires to do so. 1t
will, however, have to struggle along
without any salary or expense money
for its members.
The board of state auditors, In a
letter written Jan. 2S. to Alvah Fl.
Cummings, OF Lansing, chairman OF
the commission. served notice that
no claims for further services would
be allowed as, In the opinion of the
board, they have completed the
duties for which they we're appointed.
The bill under which the comIais-
sion was created did not provide
any specified time for the completion
OF its labors and members continued
to draw their per diems OF S25 after
their report was presented TO the
Legislature.
In view OF charges. freely made,
that the expenses incurred by the
commission, was out OF all proper
tion to the work they performed. II is
interesting to note that a total OF
s14,s941s was spent for salaries and
other purposes since the work be.
gan. The expense bill Of Mark W.
Stevens. OF Flint, for the period from
Jan. IL TO 13, amounted to s60.53. &C
cording to the auditors figures.
Rep. Charles Culver.s OF Detroit
started the attack on the commission
by introducing bill providing fol-
the repeal OF the act creating It.
BALIJENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
MILE; 1000
MILES $40, PLAN
New Railroad Rate Bill Discrim-
mates Between Long and
Short Haul
From a. stof Correspondent.

From a. StGf Correspondent.
LANSING. Mich. Feb. A new
railway rate bill. devised by Rep.
Charles r. Foote, OF Alto. Kent coun-
ty, made it's appearance Wednesday
afternoon.
Rep. Foote'S bill provides for
straight three-cent fares ror all dis
dances under five miles. and two
and one-half-cent fare for all distances
greater than five miles.
In addition to these provisions the
roads are, under the terms Of the act.
compelled to issue upon demand 1000
mile tickets, good On all roads doing
business in the state, for $20--or q
straight two-cent rate. These books
may be used by any member OF the
purchasers immediate family and the
mileage strips must be collected on
the train. thus saving the time and
bother OF countersigning them and
exchanging them for tickets. as Ia the
case under the present mileage syo-
tenn. Mileage slips not used It the
expiration Of two years from the time
the book was purchased are not valid.
BAILENGER-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
Organizes Civil Government
With Himself AS Head
Names His Cabinet
ADVISERS AMONG THE
NATIONS ABLEST MEN
Carranzista Column of 5000
Men Defeated in State of
Jalisco

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 4.-Gen. Villa
today practically proclaimed himself
president Of Mexico. He assumed DO.
litical power and organized a civil
government with himself as the head
villa gave as his reason for assuming
the supreme power of the republic
that the interruption OF communica,
ton has made 1t impossible to work
In conjunction with the forces in the
south. He declared the zone he con.
trolied was so extensive that an or.
gan1zed government was necessary.
The cabinet named by Villa fol-
lows:
Minister of foreign relations and
tustice-Lic Miguel Diaz Lombardo.
Gubernacion and communica tons
Dr. Luis De La Cara Cardenas
Treasury and Francisco
Escudero.
These three men are among the
ablest leaders OF the republic. They
have been acting as advisers to villa
for months. Villa will maintain his
capital at Aguas Calientes temporar
fly.
villista agents here were advised
today OF the defeat Of a Carranzisto
column of 5000 men In the state OF ia.
lisco by troops under the command OF
Gen. Augustin Estrada. Several hun.
dred were killed and wounded in the
battle. which lasted for three DAYS.
Omcial messages dealing with the
defeat OF Gen. Benavides. south OF
San Luis Potosi. today state that 2OO
prisoners. three fraina sava~or -
non and other munitions were can
tured. Four hundred OF the outierre,
force have asked permission to ioin
the villista troops.
Four hundred men, well armed and
perfectly equipped. have asked TO foin
US. as we are the true defenders oi
the ideals Of the revolution. a mes.
sage from villa stated. "They take
exception to the conduct of the trai.
tor. Eugenio Aguierre BenavIdes."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
OH DEAR! LORD
FAIRFAX WILL
FRET OVER THIS
Boston Friend, Fred Brokaw,
Locked Up By Rude De-
trOit Police
FALSE PRETENSE ATTEMPT
is CHARGE MADE HERE
Man Admits He's Swindler and
Has Long Lived by His
Wits

Fred Brokow, alias Fred Bond, 22
yearold fashion plate, who ran up q
t76 bill in the Hotel Pontchartrain
says that Lord Fairfax. OF London
Eng, will be unspeakably panied to
learn that his bosom friend, Fred, IL
held in cell In the central station
on charge af attempted false pre-
| lenses.
Browak says that his home Is In
Tacoma, Wash. where his father is a
respected business man. but he pratt
ties about his intimate friendship
with Lord Fairfax. AT the same time
he admits, according to Detectives
Martin and Smith, who arrested him.
that he Is swindler, and has lived
by his wits since 1910. and lived ex-
ceedingly well, travelling much, stop
ping at the best hotels, mingling In
the best society--and .occasions3ly
! taking little time out TO serye q
short sentence for false pretenses. He
admitted to the detectives that he
served 80 days In Boston fas swind-
ling, and served the same term for
the same offense in New York. He
also declares that he served a year In
a naval prison for deserving from the
navy. where his father sent him In an
effort to reform him. He says he
didn't like the sailor life, and stayed
only short time. 49,.
Brokaw was arrested in the Hotel
Pontchartrain at l o'clock Thursday
morning. when Detectives Ntrtip and
Smith were informed that the swag-
ger young man was swindler and
was working on Howard Bonbright,
OF No. 375 Aggressive. bond dealer
at No. 119 Griswold-st. He had i'm
pressed Mr.. Bonbright and several
other prominent Detroiters with his
CHEEKY little stories about the hunt
ing trips. and the wassail bouts, and
the week-ends that he had enjoyed
with his dear friend, Lord Fairfax
Mr.. Brokaw has delightful English
accent when out In society. He aban.
doned 1t entirely when talking with
the detectives, and spoke plain. un.
vanished United States.
To Mr.. Bonbright, Brokaw repre-
sented that his father was waiting in
Boston for him. expecting to sail for
England on the steamer Baltic Fri.
day, to visit that dear Lord Fairfax.
Brokaw was humiliated to say that he
was short Of funds, and would Mr..
Bonbright loan him $50 until he
reached Boston. Mr.. Bonbright told
some friends about It. and one of the
friends told the police that ''Mr. Bond"
would bear Investigation.
The detectives learned that Bro
kaw owed the hotel SIS. and the hotel
people were getting a bit anxious
(Continued -on Page Two.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
MORE TINKERINC
WITH The PRIMARY
Rep. Nank's Bill Would Provide
Separate Party Ballots of
Different Colors
From a sfar Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 4.-Rep.
William F. Nank, of Mt. Clemens,
stood sponsor for another bit of at
tempted tinkering with the primary
law Wednesday afternoon.
The Mt. Clemens soion introduced a
bill providing for return to the old
primary system. The bin provides
that party ballots shall be printed
upon separate sheets OF different col
ors and that the voter. upon entering
the booth. must demand the ticket OF
his particular party. record being
kept Of his demand which is practical.
ly an enrolment of his party afiiia.
tion.
This bill. although somewhat sim
liar, Is not as broad in scope as that
introduced in the senate by Senator
Louis J, Kelley. of Farweli, whose bill
providing Tor the holding of party con
ventions prior to the primaries.
BAI<LENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
TOO MANY LAWYERS SPOIL
THE BROTH FOR BUGARD

Too many lawyers spoiled the broth
for George Bugard.
Bugard was injured while workine
for the Detroit Creamery co. Whi1e
I'm hospital. he engaged Attorney
William Look. to look after his claim
for damages. Later. he retained an.
other lawyer. who started suit y 5oe<
tice court. before Attorney Look oI4-
A verdict for $500 was returne4.
Rneard said he gave half Of 4 % tho'
attorney who represented HI Il
"wednesday. Attorney LIZ oD-
peared against Bugard n tostloC
court. He sued for $780, The. ououD0
which he claims he would hovo 81
tanned. if BueArd had not fo1>n 1
agreement The jury decided
Looks favor. The $500 6uDoooo -
gone to two lawyers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04

Detroit ss4 vieinitys Tkurs2sy rs~As
southeast to south wfnda-
Lever M1ch1gans Rain sr snsvv
Thursday nfght snl Fr16ayt warner
sssfeht sne - sssthesss pertfsns Pss-
day south gn1es.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
WHEAT OPENS AT
SLIGO Per BUSHEL

CHICAGO. Feb. May wheat
opened in the local pit today at 81. 80
per bushel and July at S1.3s a.
These were advances Of "a for NAV
and Is for July over yesterdays
close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
WOULD REDHCE LEGAL
INTEREST RATE IN STATE
From a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. A bill
providing for the reduction of the le
gal rate Of interest In Michigan from
the present figure OF seven per cent tc
six per cent was introduced wednes
day by Senator Burrell Tripp. Of ALE
gan.
The bill Is in direct contraventior
TO the terms OF the mortgage tar law
introduced In both house and senate
IN that Il provides also that loans
made at the six per cent interest fig
ure shall be exempt from all specific
and ad valorem taxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04

AZ szlleIg. I'D msds d PUBIC 3 sssIin s;
the ofllcial press bureau, and received
late yesterday by the United Press
via wireless to Sayville. did not con.
tain the specific threat against Amer.
ica reported In the Amsterdam dis.
patch above. II implied merely that
IL America respects only brute power
Germany. too. will use brute power
against the allies.
The text Of the summary. as re.
cefved by wireless, was:
Cologne Gazette attacks Amer
. ican neutrality. Says II were
really neutral 1t must compel
permission to furnish and sell war
materials to Germany and Aus
'tria. In reality, American men
trality Ia now only thin curtain
behind which jealous, loving
service to England couceals It.
self. II America respects only
brutal power, we, too. win play
the brutal power, concludes arti-
Gle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
STOCK MARKET
OPENS FIRMER

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--The stock
market opened generally firmer to-
day. United States Steel continued
its rise, selling l4s up at 40 IL. Amer
lean Sugar was the only leader to sell
on. being down IL at log 1-2. Beth
lehem Steel opened is up and gained
an additional IL TO 80 Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
LIBRARY BOND BILL
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Empowers Detroit to Issue ST..
100000 Block Of 3O-Year
Securities
From a ston Correspondent

LANSING, Mich. Feb. "A bill TO
authorize the city of Detroit to vote
an Issue of 30-year i've per cent A.
brary bonds In sum not to exceed
s1,500.000 was introduced by Rep.
George 8. Palmer, OF Detroit, wednes-
day.
Rep! Palmer also introduced a bill
providing for retirement salaries for
library employees. the. sums so paid
not to exceed so per cent OF the recip-
tents last yearly salary.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04

-, s,:.s.;F 80 =: ,ss,- ,.s ss:. .,:ss.c: =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04

lunch lunch ,su ss s.. :: frSsa Ss.-os s s's
cents7--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04

g: ;s;' Sc ;s:: s:...,s: !;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04

The rich Turk rarely eats With M
wives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04

steam plows nnd increasing popu-
lsrity I'm France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-04
The WEATHER.

TaphsDAy NIGHT CLOUDY. PROB-
ABLY SNOW, wARMERt FRIDAY
RAIN OR SHOWS WARMER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25
CLOTHING WORKERS WANT CHICAGO STRIKE
TO IMPROVE WAGES AND CONDITIONS


among the clothing workers of Chi
cagO. Encouraged blythe successful
termination of the strike of their fell
low uniOnists in New York they yes
terday sent two members of the eX-
ecutiVe board Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers to New York to
ask permission to call a general
strike to improve wages and work
ing conditions in Chicago.
The board members are Frank
ROsenbIUm and A. D. MaTenpetrO,
who for the past few weeks have
been assisting in the work of organ
izatiOn which has been pushed for
ward in Chicago. Everywhere the
organizers went they found dissatis-
faction among the workers. So great
has this become that delegations
were sent to the headquarters of the
union from certain shops asking that
they be organized. The union now
has more than $4,000 members and
more are joining every day.
Last Saturday four girls were dis
charged from Mayer Bros clothing
factory at WabanSia and WinnebagO
av. for asking the foreman to use
cleaner language when talking to
them. Joe Mayer refused to take
them back. A few hours later he was
surprised to see a delegation of his
employees standing in his Office. It
was his first intimatiOn that his
slaves had organized. The commit
tee asked him to take back the girls
and grant them a slight increase in
wages. He refused and a strike was
called for Monday.
The conditions in Mayors shop are
the worst in the city, according to
Lyman Schneid, an organizer for the
union.
The shop is running on the piece
work system and each foreman keeps
the rate as low as he can, for they
also work on the percentage basis"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-25

S AND CONDITIONS
to earn enough to carry them over
till they find another job.
1.-The ten-hOur working law for
women is being fagTantly violated.
The women arrive at work at
O'Clock in the morning with the men.
They are not permitted to punch
their time cards until 7:3O. When
they punch out at $50 in the even
ing they continue to sit at their
benches working overtime. Once in
a while they earn Sc a week working
in this manner"
Sol Lieberman came here from PO-
land three years ago. For ten years
he has been in the trade. Today he
is earning SO a week at Mayors. An
other man, a Pole, was an expert me-
ChaniC. He became sick and the doc
tor told him he must learn another
trade. He started to work for Mayer
at 81 a week. Today he supports his
wife and two children on $40 a week
and works u hours a day.
Lena SelkOvietz, Fannie Miller,
bessie solomon ana Pearl kIupnlCk
are the girls who Tebeled against the
treatment they were receiving from
Barnett Kamewsky, one of the fore
men. When they asked him to stop
cuTsing them he told them he had
never behaved any different and that
he didn't intend to try.
Monday and Tuesday IA girls were
arrested for picketing the factory
three blocks from its location. When,
brought before Judge LaBuy he con-
tinued the case for 80 days before
passing sentence to see if they could
behave themselves
Yesterday afternoon Peter GaIskio,
an organizer, was arrested three
blocks away from the factory for
picketing. PatrOlman No. 4242 in ar
resting GaIskiO threw him around
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-31
Reehs and Beebe Junction.

Miss Maude G rdon was home from
Montreal for Xmas.
On Dec. 22nd w. R. Akin got 25 eggs
from "a pullets. Who next?
There were a number of family gath
erings here on Christmas day.
Edward Bellam is better; also, Hazen
Bullock is better. Mr.. Bullock is being
cared for by a trained nurse.
Mrs. BanfIl and daug ter, Mrs. Fer
guson, are at Franklin, N. H., with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Livings,
ton Rogers, for the holidays.
Mrs. Corabelle Ferguson has finished
work at the Pike factory at Rock ISL
and, where she has been employed fol
seven wears, and will work for j. Turn
er in his factory, beginning Jan. LIST.
After a long holiday the Book anC
ThimbIe club will meet Tuesday, Jan.
4th, With NJ rs. Fred Pierce, who will be
assisted by Mrs. E. Nj. Campbell. Let
all members try to be present, the hour
being 2:30.
A quiet wedding took place Christ
mas day at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Louis Turner, when Car
roll Brainard. Oldest son of Wright
Brainard, was united in marriage tc
Miss Mile Turner. The ceremony was
in the afternoon, performed by Rev. G
W. Fisher. They left Monday for Bos'
ton, where Mr.. Brainard has employ.
ment. Mrs. Brainard will remain a few
weeks, and then return here to continue
her work as stenographer for her broth
er, j. Turner.