davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
CITIZENS WILL URGE
POR1|CO At STATION
Piney Branch Association
Wants Federation to Get
Shelter to Street Cars.

All citizens associations Of the Dis
trict were urged to join movement for
the erection OF a shelter from the street
cars to the sidewalk at the Union Sta-
ton entrance. in a resolution adopted
at the annual meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association last night.
The resolution. which was presented
by John +. Robb, declared there exists
a real need for the erection, in con-
nection with the magnificent Union
Station. of some means Of shelter for
cars In inclelnent weather. 1t was urged
that the depot and railway authorities
arrange for the erection Of a fitting
portico from tracks to station. The
resolution was referred to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens' Association. with the
suggestion that other citizens associa-
tions be urged to take similar action.
John A. Chamberlain. who was vice
president Of the association last year,
was elected president Of the organiza- :
T. Hastings. vice president: Newton l.
Collamer: secretary: Amos Tyree. treas
urer; Edwin 8. Clarkson. delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions; Charles p. McCurdy and DR..
tive committee. with two-year terms.
charles p. McCurdy. retiring presi-
dent; Alton p. Hastings, retiring secre.
tary. and Amos Tyree. who was re-
e.ected as treasurer. were given the
last year.
A letter from the public Utilities
commission. inclosing copies Of letters
rom the two street railway compani
s was read. in which the plan Of having
conductors on the Fourteenth street
and Georgia avenue lines call the names
of all streets north of Park roed. was
declared to be impracticable Both
companies sa Id present regulations pro-
vided only for calling transfer points
and streets which passengers REQUEST
should be called.
70 Open Library Branch.
The Takoma branch of the Public
Library advised the association that a
branch library will be opened in the
j. II. West School, beginning the first
Tuesday in February. which will b9
open from to . o'clock every Tuesday
afternoon thereafter. Four hundred
on hand, subject to withdrawal on reg
ular library caros. and books desired
may be ordered for future withdrawal.
Before adjourning the association
citizens associations. which was raised
by Engineer Commissioner ILutz at 4
meeting Of the federation Saturday
night. No action was taken on the al
and Brightwood Park associations, as
the matter was held to be one for fed
Grafton action. Opposition was eX-
pressed. however. to the action of the
Columbia Heights Association in taking
in the section from Spring road north
to Shepherd street. 1t was held that
the streets south to Spring road have
closer affiliations with the Piney Branch
Association. j. NJ. Hall, DR.. Stewart
Johnson. and 4. Fay We're elected to
membership in the association.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Comptroller Thwarts
Purchase of a Motor

The Bureau of Mines cannot pay 3d.
4sJ for an automobile truck because the
machine was purchased at private
sale without advertising for bids and
without competition. according to the
decision OF Comptroller of the Treasury
Downey.
The automobile was purchased for
mine rescue work. and is of type ths l.
has proven satisfactory. The Comptrol-
ler holds. however. that the law on the
subject is explicit and exact and pro-
vidcs shat no purchase can be made
without formal advertising for bids.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Secretary McAdoo Says
Confidence Is Restored

Business Is good throughout the West,
according TO Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. who has Just returned from q
trip to the Pacific Coast, and prosperity,
is coming. The Secretary says that he
found money easy" confidence re-.
stored. and conditions good throughout
the West.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Senate Asks for Data on
Need of Army Equipment

Senator Lodge got a resolution passed
by the Senate yesterday calling on the
Secretary OF War for the estimates of the
general staff for the equipment neces-
sary for a mobile army Of approxi-
mately $50. COL,
The resolution applies especially to the
rifle ammunition needed. the field artjI-
lcry, and field artillery ammunition.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
What the Civic Associations
of Capital Are Doing
TELEPHONE SERVICE
SCORED BY CITIZENS
Congress Heights Association
eHars Company Is Refusing
to Receive Subscribers.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company was roundly scored
at the meeting OF the Congress
Heights Citizens Association la st
night for alleged failure 70 provide
j. W. Lyons, vice president of the
association. broughtsthe question of
service before the association with
the declaration that two residents of
Congress Heights had recently been
refused service by the telephone COM
pany on the ground that the COM
pany's wires were not OF sufficient
capacity to permit Of further con-
nections.
w. w. Price. president of the as
sociation. took up the cudEels where
telephone company was the worst pub
lie service corporation IN the District.
The matter Of telephone service was
referred to committee with in
structions TO make thorough in
vestigation OF conditions. preparatory
TO possible appeal to the Public
Utilities Commi sion for relief Of the
condition complained OF by Vice Pres
ident Lyons.
Want Faster Cars.
An effort will be made to reduce the
running time of street cars between the
heights and the Center Market. Ed
ward Blaine. chairman OF the railroad
committee, reported that several .citi-
zens had made complaint to HIM in
regard to this time. 1t was said that
it took The cars thirty-eight minutes
to operate between the heights and
Ninth and + streets. while It was be-
licved the time could he reduced to
thirty minutes.
1t was reported that an excessive
amount of dense smoke was emitted
from the large stack at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. thereby caus-
ing Inconvenience to residents living
within its range. and the matter Will
bc referred to the Health Department
with the request that steps be taken
to prevent this.
Extension of the sewer mains will be
urged. A. T.. Mckay presented the
matter and stated the larger portion OF
The suburb was without this service. II
is believed additional trunk lines will
have TO be established before future cX-
tensions can be made. The matter was
referred to tho committee on sewers, of
v hich T.. D. Weeks is the chairman.
The pa rking commission will be asked
to plant trees in tho suburb as soon as
IRE weather will permit.
To Ask For Funds.
President Price and Mr.. Mckay are a
committee to visit the Municipal build
ing in the hope OF obtaining some part
OF the general appropriation for sub
urban streets for their section. 1t was
said that Nichols avenue is especially
Ia need Of some improvement.
The street car extension alons Nichols
avenue will be started in the near
future, it. was stated last night. 1t was
also said that a single track extension
would be made. The association had
hoped for a double track. but this. It
was said could not be obtained at this
time. The extension to the steel plant
hv way Of Portland street will also be
started in the near future.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
War Ends Militancy,
Says Miss Pankhurst

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-"I believe the
last Cutbursl of tho militant suf-
ttaSette has been made. ! do not he
li.re we shall again be called r,r,on
TO fight viii. our hands. because Ens-
land is noW ftRntinS a war OF mill
tancI-TilltancN against militia ism. ="
Thus spoke Miss cristabsl Pank-
hV-St. the lCl>noWledsed brains" OF
the militant su!frs Gctte movement. in
England.
she said the war would sweep the
barriers aWaN in England.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Kensington Parents Want
No Chevy Chase School

4 resolution against the erection Of a
high school al Chevy Chase. Md, was
adopteh last night by the Kensington.
Nd, Home and School Assocat ton.
This action followed the report of the
special committee which has been in
vestigatine school conditions in Mont.
gomery county, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Haiti Revolt Growing.

CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti. Jan. 12.-The
revolutionary movement headed by
leaders of the government recently
overturned by President Theodore is
finding support.
Cane Haitien was attacked on Janu-
AIRY :. and reports have been received
that PLANES. GuanRminthe. Fort lib
erte and TrOu are up in arms.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Reserve Board Wants
Credit Bureau Here

Tsta ablishment of central credit
eureau in Washington with complete
tats OH all borrowers whose paper
ia taken by the Federal reserve banks,
is favored by the Federal Reserve
board
Consequently the regulations cover
ms the information that must he sub
nltted on borrowers is being prepsr-
"a with this end in view. These rcgu-
LAT, oHs are nearing completion and
~ SS6x SS announced.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Japan and China at
Diplomatic Crisis

TOKYO. Jan. 12.-China and Japan
are OH the verge Of a diplomatic crisis.
The Peking goVernm .nt has abolished
the war zone on the ShantunS penin-
suia.
This action is regarded by Japan as
an unfriendly act.
Premier Okuma has summoned the
cabinet in special session today, at
which Chlna's action will be discussed.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
GH aoiIibes 9ienDDfSia5cSer.

VII GU1ttDEas WlHNHUF0t8yc9SE@ ms
aarebi fffrieer Mrgg gtrup fra
|SilIsodfe, Dreg., .bnDoe leg list a.
S%obeopine Ieoiaget Of 0pfaitni1ae-
Seq fgIte ganife ltoutattd % noe Of
Estan6 til at orbeioe. Seq hf,noe bEEiibe
'frpgteIig ipg Of at figre j 5por
Seq prebe0e aIIe SIags Mebt
:einer u6en @ab11, .irotn en- Benirne
sfertalte mig ON Dr. Beters &lirifg.
Seq biIbe lite toge ct Eufno Dol
for Oct @ooe, oen1e Reoieiu
bar giort. mig % min SamiIie. t9bis
.5olf Blot bioite, bbnb @nrifo Tan
'gj6re for 1em!"
Or. Heters .aurifn bar bGret {
.ltaoig 8rug i pber ct &nnore0e Mar.
Sen er Gag ben melt popuI9re aF
ale Mebiciner blanDt 6err. lpn17 for
ltnarr, nen1Iig benz Tom bbar; hatt Mn
Looming til at BRUCE Meoieiner. Sen.
fortunes .MImet1beben oireffe gie,t
nem ipeeielle Mgenter elEer @jere,
EDr. Heter Jabrnep & Sons g..
|1e-25 go. Sopne Mbe., Chicago.
.Su.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
Gnbnn Sb.

at foo ct go0t og biuigt SiesR
her / bort itore ifonoiuobiife Settle.
ment. Sineite &Iimo og 2anbef ct
ififfct til alt 5lag5 @gerbrue, @rea-
tur- Oh 6rugtabl, ligger rar peo
gooe Marfeoer oe gooe Sert1bnne
forbinoelier. .Tor nermere Dp
lpsninger beipg eller ffrib til
Eeter 81. Gbriftianien,
81. 9, Sernesiee Gibge.
Ge1meglee..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
Har Dyrene SjeI?
Pris 40 Cents.

All TIL. KITTELSEN.
En- elegant Mappe, fndehes-
dende 20 store farvetrykte Teg-
.ninger af den geniaie Kunstr,er
Enhyer vii faa sig en- susrd
og god Latter over. hans ORR
ginale Opfattelse at Diet store
Sp6rgsmaal: liar Dyrene Sjal:"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
HELLIG JORD
Prls $I.35

AT EDW. ~BLAUMULLER
Rejseskildringer fra PalestI-
ma med over 100 Illustrationer.;
$50 Slider i stort Kvartforulat=
Ingen vii fortryde at felses
Pastor .Blaumuller til Diet hefli-
&c Land og bes9ge de&hist1risk
klendte Steder / hans undertfoi-
dende Selskab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
Under N0rdenyindens
Sv6be
Prfs $500

Prfs $500
At KNUD RASMUSSEN. +
200 Slider i stort Formal I,
En- Rakke glimrende Skid
ringer fra Forfatterens ReIser
i Grpnland.
Med Ijv og Humpr fortaaEler
han Ell 1Rakke Historier fra!
Gr6nlRndernes daglige Lfv
hver for sig Ell lille Roman,
skreven med %vidunderlfg Frisk-
he'd og indgaaende Fcrstaaelse-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
Dung Rhua DU
Pris so Cents.

AT J.. HENNINGSEN.
Kinesiske Typer og Skitser.
pa Slider. Meget elegant nd
styret med mango I%llustratio-
ner.
Disse Boyer. der allie er nye
og fejlfrie, udsalges saa langt
Oplag HAYES, til v~edfsjede me-
get billige Priser, portofrit til
sendt mod Indsendelse af Be
lSbet til
c. RASMUSSEN PuB. co.
72o-24 S. 4th Street.
minneapolis Khan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-02-05
Bil1ige' Boyer:
Lufhers ref0fn1af0=
HSke Skriffer
S34 S|DRR.
, Pris IS Cents.

S34 S1DRR.
Pris S. Cents.
Oyersat af j. KAPEH.
Med Forord at DR.. FIR. MEL
SEN.
Denne Bog er Diet bedste eks-
isterende Udvalg af LutherS
(. Worker = i Ell meget smuk I'd
styrelse.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
CENTERYILLE NEWS.

Rev. V. S. Cooper has returned from
Marshalltown, where ne has been as
sisting Rev. J. r. Roman in a meet
ing.
Mrs. L. Baker, Miss E M. Hicks and
Miss Bessie Taylor have returned
from Cedar Rapids, where they have
been attending the Federation of the
C. w. clubs. She reported a nice
time.
Dgt. A. Cooper entertained at her
home the Mayfower tent. All reported
a nice time.
Rev. Jackson and wife and Mrs
Tibbs of Mystic, Iowa, were in the
city visiting friends.
Rev. Cooper preached the baptismal
sermon at Mystic, Iowa, Sunday.
Quite number of Centerville people
were present.
Mrs. Tillie Mayfeld was one Of the
candidates Of the Second Baptist
church of Centerville, Iowa.
Mrs. Lillian M. Palmer is much inn
proved at this writing, after several
days. illness.
Mrs. M Thompson, president of the
Mission Circle, is i'll at this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
part Of the Mary Garrette residence
was unroofed and the roof of the rear
part crushed in, leaving her homeless,
as she had to move out.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA,

Mr.. Robert Simpson spent a few
days in the city visiting with rela-
tives and old acquaintance. He de-
parted for Minneapolis on Sunday
evening, where he has made his resi-
dence for several years. While here
he was the house guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Anna Roberts.
Mrs. Cora Harrison and Mrs.
Wright, who recently underwent oper-
ations at St. Joseph's hospital, are
obth reported to be getting along
favorably.
Mrs. Carrie Roberts left Saturday
for Clarinda. Before returning home
she will visit with her daughters at
Waterloo and Des Moines.
Mrs. Anna Roberts and Miss Hes
ter Allison entertained a company of
friends Wednesday evening in honor
of Mr.. Robert Simpson of Minneapo-
lis. Music and games were the d.
versions of the evening, which was
concluded with the serving of a dainty
luncheon.
Miss Arabelle and Helen Dowdy
have returned from a two days visit
at Yankton.
Mrs. A. R. Morgan was hostess to
a number of friends at breakfast on
Wednesday morning.
The Whitfield M. E. orchestra rem
dered splendid musical program at
the Malone A. NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening for the benefit Of the finance
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
KEOKuK. IOWA.

Mr.. Ernest Summers was called to
Ashley, Mo-, because of the serious
illness Of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Ginnis.
Invitations have been received in
this city announcing the marriage OF
Miss Hazel F. Clark of Ottumwa,
Iowa, to Mr.. Horace T. Craig Of this
city.
Daphne Anderson left Wednesday
for Oakdale, Iowa.
Mr.. Geo. Cells spent Monday in
Canton, Mo.
Miss Grace Johnson is very i'll at
her home, 1913 Morgan street.
Mrs. Orhelia Jackson Jones OF
Chicago spent Sunday and Monday in
this city visiting Mrs. W. w. Gross.
Mrs. Harrison Gould of Des Moines,
Iowa, stopped over night at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Kellis on Monday even
ing, after spending the day at Can
ton, Mo.
we wonder why Mr. Charles Alden
is spending so much time at Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa.
At the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilson, occurred
the death of their youngest son, Merle,
aged 10 years, Friday, May 27, at
1920 p. m. He is survived by his
parents, two sisters, Mrs. Sterling
Hawkins and Hazel Wilson, and two
brothers, Ernest and Royal, and host
of other relatives.
The Peerless Ice Cream Parlor, To-
Gated at 1926 Fulton street Keokuk,
Iowa, is now open for active business.
We shall appreciate the patronage OF
our friends in Keokuk and the neigh
boring cities. On previous notification
we entertain small parties at reason
able prices. VIM. Smith, S. johnson,
Jr., and w. M. Brooks, proprietors.
Mr.. Joe Perkins of Quincy, ILL.,, Wis
tied in Keokuk on May % at the
home of Mr.. S. F. Kellis.
Prof. George cambridge, who is
teaching school at Eolia, Mo-, will
spend the summer with his brother,
Green Dandridge, near New Boston,
Iowa.
Miss Ella Scott, who has been at
New London, NO., for the past few
months, has returned home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
OsKALOOsA NOTES.

Sunday was Trustee Rally day at
the A. NJ. E. church. Rev. Norman
preached in the morning. Jeff Har-
rold, the mayor, spoke in the after
noon, and only few remarks by the
pastor in the evening. The rally was
financial success.
Miss Stella Ringo, w. NJ, is home
from Minneapolis
O. E. s., Esther chapter, No. 6, will
meet Tuesday evening, June 1st, in
special session.
Rev. Williams of the Wesley chap
ell church is holding a series of meet
ings.
Word has been received here of the
death of Fred Motifs Of Washington,
Iowa. Sympathy is extended by a
host of friends.
Mrs. Arthur Crowder is numbered
among the sick.
Mrs. B. Smith and daughter of
Nashville, Tenn, who are guests OF
the Fred Poindexter home, expect to
make Oskaloosa their home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
MONMOUTH. ILL.


Mrs. Bell Harris of Davenport left
for her home Wednesday, after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Munson, and sister, Mrs. Louis
Baker. ,
Mrs. Nellie Wallace was taken to
her home from the hospital, after re.
covering enough from an operation
performed there two weeks ago.
Mr.. Sam Waters left Saturday
evening for Pittsburg, Pa, having
been called there by the illness Of his
brother.
A ball game of the single men vs.
the married men was played on Deco
ration day at the fair grounds. The
score was in favor Of the single men,.
Mrs. Georgia Norwood Kellis, who
has been visiting in Keokuk for some
time, spent a few days last week Wis.,
iting her aunt, Mrs. Grandville Coop
er. She left Friday morning for her
home ut Upton, Wyoming.
A fine program was rendered last
Friday evening at the folk lore con-
cert given by the members of the A.
M. E. church at Pattee opera house
The program consisted of chorus Of
twenty-five voices, instrumental piec-
es, readings and a one man quartet
The rainy evening prevented many
from attending.
Mr.. Ernest Williams spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Cooper.
He was on his way home to Missouri,
after an extended stay in Iowa.
Mr.. Clarence Catlin left Friday
morning for Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
ORALABOR, IOWA.
(Snecial to BYstander.


The Shiloh Baptist church is prog
ressing very nicely under the leader
ship of it's pastor, Rev. ]. H. Rey-
nolds, and its very efficient quorum
of officers. They are also hearing
the young men aspiring to the min
istry.
Bro. Jerry Lucas preached to us
the first Sunday in April. Bro. Wal.
ter Ewing preached to us the third
Sunday in April.
Mothers Day was observed the
fourth Sunday in May b an excellent
program under theauspices of the W
A. and F. NJ. circle of the church
Visitors from Des Moines and Carney
were present and at 1880 p. m. Bro
VIM. Holdman preached splendid
sermon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
QUINCY LOCALS.

Messrs. Peter Parsons and Edward
Noil are on the sick list
Mrs. Lottie Johnson attended the
graduation exercises at Louisiana,
Mo-, last week.
The concert given by the Riverside
club at Bethel on Monday night was
quite success.
Il Mrs. Caroline Smith of Louisiana,
Mo-, spent a few days last week tn
guest of her brother, Mr.. VIM. Mitch
ell.
The musical at Eighth and Elm
Baptist church was a success both
financially and numerically.
Mr.. Wallace Gordon, riding BIZ
cycle, collided with a street car and
sustained slight bruises.
Mr.. Johnson of Palmyra is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. I.
Tate.
Miss Mary G. Evans, the evangelist,
will begin a series Of meetings Sun.
day in connection with the centennial
celebration at Bethel. The gospel
choir will sing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
KEOSAUQUA, IOWA.
Especial to Bystander.)

(Speclal TO ByStander.)
Rev. j. T. Augustus preached his
Sunday evening conference sermon
at the Christian church of this place,
where he baptized two converts, name
ly, Mrs. Ben Dickson and Mrs. Johrua
Johnson. He also held services at the
A. NJ. Z. church Monday evening.
Mrs. Ben Dickson entertained at a
6 o'clock luncheon Monday evening
Rev. J. T. Augustus and Mrs. J. H.
Buckner.
An ice cream social was given at
the A. M. E. church Tuesday evening
in honor of Rev. ]. T. Augustus. A
neat little sum was raised.
Christian Endeavor met at the u.s.
ual hour. A nice program was rem
dered.
Mr.. Ben Dickson left Thursday for
Keokuk, where he has employment
for the summer.
Mr.. James South Of Keokuk was
the guest of Mr.. Harrison Crawford
few days last week.
Mrs. Louis Robinson of Sewers,
Iowa, was called here by the serious
illness of her aunt, Mrs. Jane How
ard.
Mr.. Clyde Buckner is the fond own
err of a new Detroit canoe, recently
purchased.
Tuesday forenoon of this week the
most destructive wind storm Keosau-
qua has ever experienced made a brief
but very unwe!ccme visit. The front
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-06-04
IOWA CITY, IOWA.

The G. S. u. I. will give their an
nual picnic Sunday if the weather per-
mits. Mrs Moore, chaperon.
Seven Of the eight university girls
attended one or two Of the sessions
Wednesday night of the Iowa Fedora
ton of Colored Women's clubs at
Cedar Rapids. The experience was
enjoyed to the fullest extent. The
president Of the girls club was given
the opportunity of saying few words
about the university. Mrs. Moore
attended both the afternoon and even
mig session on Wednesday,.
Miss Minerva Graves, superintend-
ent, conducted her farewell meeting
at Sunday school May SOth.
Mr.. Lowry will take the dental state
board examination next week.
We hear of a young girl who wishes
to come to the university next fall and
take law. Please do not give up the.
idea, but write US. !,
The Christian Endeavor had their
farewell meeting Sunday night. Miss
Ruth Southall gave a review of the
Christian Endeavor's life here and
Mr.. Williams made a few encourag-
ing remarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. McDavis were
called to Cedar Rapids on account Of
the death of their daughter, Mrs. Lena
Green.
Rev. B. F. Hubbard and wife were
I'm Cedar Rapids to the funeral of Mr..
Green, also Mr.. Dunnegan. Quite al
number of Iowa City folks were up to
Cedar Rapids. She was buried the
23rd of May.
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Clarke
were over Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. E. Moore. They are
delegates to the I. F. c. w. c., to con-
vene this week at Cedar Rapids. ]
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Lemmy, the
Misses Fields and and Perkins will
attend the reception at Cedar Rapids
to be given for the club ladies.
DR.. Carter brought his sister here
from Buxton to the hospital last week.
Mr.. Hal Short had his tonsils re-
moved at the university hospital last
week. go.
Examinations will begin next week.
School closes June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDavis' daughter,
Mrs. Lena Greene, died in Cedar Rap
ids with tuberculosis, which she con-
tracted last Christmas. She leaves
husband, year old baby girl, faith
err mother, a sister and two young
brothers. -.
Restored to Good Health.
Il YVES sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. II lost weight
and felt so weak that almost gave
up hope Of being cured. A friend told
me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and
since using two bottles Of them l have
been been well woman" Obtainable
everywhere. v g