davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
DEATH OF Mr.. CARTER.

Mr.. S. A. Carter was suddenly
stricken with an acute Illness Satur-
day while sitting on the porch with
his wife at his home in the country.
He died in about three hours of heart
failure. His wife was Miss Jane
Power, cousin of Col. w R. Power,
and of Mr.. w. A. and A A. Bishop
of Marietta. Besides his wife ne
leaves six sons Messrs. Wylie, Roy
Alonzo, GLAND, John and William.
His funeral was conducted by Rev.
Walter Blackwell and the burial
was at Providence in Fulton county
where he formerly lived.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
DEATH OF Mr.. BAGGETT.

Mr.. Hiram Baggett died of heart
failure last Wednesday at the Sol
dier's Home in Atlanta, leaving a
wife and several children in Amar-
lila, Tex. He was sent to that city
for burial
Mr.. Baggett formerly lived here
and his wife is an aunt of Mr.. H. A.
Ward and Mr.. c. A. Ward, of Mari
eta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
Mr.. ]. ?. GROOvER IS
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Mayor of the City of Marietta
subject to the primary election to be
held on the 18th day of November
1915.
believe in an honest and eco
nomical administration of the affairs
of the City and will later publish my
platform.
l solicit your votes.
Respectfully,
J. P. GROVER.
October goth, 1915.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22
TUESDAY, OCT. rs
The Walls of JeFichO'

A photo masterpiece, with Edmund
Breese in Alfred Sutro's drama, as pro-
duced by James K. Hackett at the
Hackett theatre, New York, 2years in
London and one year in New York
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

clans: Long have we waited for man
hood, to right each direful wrong.
Trusted in creed and platform, trust
ed and waited long.
Platform and creed are Knockers,
man has betrayed his trust, mammon
is god and manhood, covers at his
feet in the dust.
You ask, What is Wrong?" We
answer, for surely the enslaved may
speak, no land is the land of free
dom, where the strong Cypress the
weak.
Only a nation that's founded on
justice to all shall stand, only
through truth may people grow to
stature grand.
God will not be Knocked forever,
again through the red seas flood,
we will lead our wTonged to freedom,
though it be through seas of blood.
Turn back if you doubt, times dial,
for so fateful years, our land with
blood was soddened, our hearth
stones drenched in tears.
Oh, manhood blind and self-right-
eous, still sowing the heaven-cursed
seed, whose harvest is wrong and OPP
preston, intemperance, vice and
greed.
1 warn you that labor is earnest,
you must give him full measure for
toll. If you fail your prayers will not
save you, he will appropriate both
you and your spoiI.-S. F. Cleveland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Arthur M. Lewis will preach nemo-
rial address for Mrs. Amanda New
man at GarTick theater, Sunday, at
2:3Op.m. a
John Raymond Ryan will speak on
Virtues of Vices" at Open Forum,
613 Masonic Temple, Sunday eve.
Walter Thomas Mills will talk on
Cost of Living" at Church of Re-
-deemer, Madison and Robey, Sunday
afternoon.
Jewish Educational Alliance, 1243
N. Wood, viii have concert Sunday,
3 p. m.
VIM. M. Leiserson, government UNI
employed expert, will speak Sunday
eve. at Grace Church open forum,
18th and Wabash.
Women's Central Prohibition club
reception Monday eve. at Edw. E.
Blake's home, 2141 Park av.
VIM. Thurston Brown at Colonial
hall, 20 w. Randolph, Sunday eve.
Subject, What the Modern School
VIII Teach and Why"
DR.. Jos. H. Greer at Oak Hall, 220
w. Oak, Sunday eve. Subject: go
cial and Economic Conditions. in Eng
land" Auspices North Side. Educa-
tional league.
Jane Adams will speak on Peace
and War" at Mark White Square,
29th and Halsted, Sunday eve, 1870.
Clarence barrow will lecture on
'Tbsen" at Sinai Social Center, 1922
Grand blvd, Monday eve.
Prohibition conference tonight at
112 N. La Sale.
H. Percy Ward on "ParochiaI and
Public Schools" at Corinthian hall,
Masonic temple, II a. M, Sunday.
Union of Russian Workers to hold
public funeral Sunday in honor of
memory of John Pranowsky, killed
in elevator shaft of Stewart bldg, a
week ago. Procession will start at
1448 S. Halsted Sunday noon. Burial
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

Wells school pupils make their own
candy. Principal Masslich does not
want children to eat trash"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20

New York. Jan. 20-That she dis
likes living on the charity Of her hus-
bands parents is the reason given by
AIRS. Phnander Chase Knox. Jr., for
separating from her youthful husband.
Young Mrs. Knox. it will be recalled,
was the former Miss May C. Boiler,
Providence. r. l., shOpeirl. The son
OF the former secretary Of state and
United states senator met her five
years ago. II was a case of love at
first sight and they eioPed March 1,
1910
The path of romance has been q
very thorny one for the young cOu-
pie. II vas while he was a student at
the Morris Heights preparatory school
that young Knox met and fell in love
with the authenticated salesSiTl AZ
ter a whirlwind courtship they clipped
and Travelled vainIy through three
states before they could End q clergy
man TO perform the marriage ceEe-
mony. Finally a minister In Burling
ton. Vt. united the runaways.
With his bride young Knox hurried
70 mis- fathers home in Washington
for the parental blessing. But for
giveucss was withheld and he was
summsrlly told by his father that hav-
ing married TO suit his fancy ne could
get out and hustle for himself
The young couple returned TO Prov /
idence. where they gave ont many /
brave interviews. in which young
Knox declared his intention of going (
70 work To support his bride, and she
8
dear Tip" through thick and thin.
Young Knox got a job selling auto
mobiles, but something must have
gone wrong with the trade that year
because he soon turned 10 other lines
Of business. But they, too, failed 10
bring the success he sought
About this time the elder Mr.. Knox.
pleased with his sons eudeavors, for
gave the young couple and took them
10 his handsome country home at Val
ley Forge to live. Last January young
Knox sailed from New York to Ber-
muda, leaving his wife in apartments
hey had been occupying at No. 100
Pine street, Philadelphia Their hand
some residence at No. 202 Midland
avenue. given them by Father Knox,
rad been closed and the furniture put
n storage.
In April announcement was made of
! complete reconciliation. and the
couple took up an abode in Charles
own. w. Va. where they have lived I
Until two weeks ago. when Mrs. Knox
lacked her belongings and came to :
he Holland House. this city. Her
husband arrived here the following {
lay. and since it has been n case of
tide and seek between them. i
Mrs. Knox. when found in "a little {
partment on Madison avenue. reluct- I
.ntly admitted she had engaged coun- {
el and was preparing to sue for sep /
ration. :
1T is true that have left Mr. {
Knox" she said. "and this time it is /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
MATHERVILLE

John BOden has moved into the no
Z tel recently vacated by Jim Wiley. Mr.
Wiley viii occupy the Boden house.
Mrs. Emil Muller Of sherrard visited
here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder were
Aiedo passengers Thursday.
Charles Kuchan was in Davenport
Saturday 10 see Andrew Toady. who
IS confined I'm Mercy hospital
Art ROseen was in Rock Island Fri
day 10 see his sister. who is ill.,
The Metropolitan Minstrel company
which showed az the opera house Fri
day evening was greeted by "a large
audience They have a good show and
every one seemed we'll satisfied.
Miss Lulu Trego OF Sherrard visited
here Thursday and Friday
A r. Stein. William Thompson
John Jones and George Scott attended
Masonic lodge in Viola Wednesday
evening
John Allen visited Sunday at his
home in Colona.
Mrs Frank Moline spent Thursday
in Rock Island
John lawson was In Chicago on bus
mess the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tyler were
tri-city visitors Friday.
Mrs. Charles Zude and Mrs. viii
liam Caddy were Rock Island shos-
pers Monday.
John Foster was taken TO Davenport
Sunday when he underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis. DE- c. VI. Muir
rell accompanied him.
jim Hailstone was in Chicago on
business the past week.
Mrs. George Bedford and Mrs.
James smith We're AIedo visitors Sat
urday.
Miss Florence Raisbeck was taken
10 Davenport where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. DR.. c. NJ. /
Murrell accompanied her
Jim Engles spent Saturday in Rock
Island
Mrs Hartzel is i'll at her home in |
The east part of town
AIr. and Mrs. Benthan were Rock Is |
and shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Trye and son /
Bruce of Rock Island were week end /
visitors here.
George Schiess who lived south OF
iere has moved to Reynolds where
lie Will be in charge Of the livery sta
lie.
Frank Angerer made a business trip
o Rock Island Saturday.
Roger Scott and son John and John
hanson OF Rock Island were visitors
.ere the latter part of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
IIOUISElLlOED|z1sAlsNI
HINTLC w.

! spoons butter, one-half tablespoon
chopped parsley, one teaspoon lemol.
! juice, one-eighth teaspoon pepper,
/ one teaspoon salt. Wash potatoes,
pare and cut into cubes, cook in boil
ing sailed water (enough TO cover,
until soft; drain. Cream butter. add
parsley, pour over potatoes and serve
hot.
Bean saiad-Excellent and is just
as good prepared the day before
wanted for use, which makes Il con.
venient for Sunday or a company
dinner Drain liquid of one can red
kidney beans and split beans in two
with a knife. Add a little salt one
small onion scraped, two or three
stems of celery cut in small pieces. a
sprinkling of celery seed Ceithcr may
be used alone. using more seed. u no
celery, four sweet pickles cut lu
small pieces. Mix well with the FOL
lowing mayonnaise dressing which
IS fine on any salad: Two eggs one
half cup vinegar. one tablespoon but
ter, one teaspoon sugar. one scant
teaspoon ground mustard dash of
salt, two or three tablespoons cream
or milk. Beat well together and Jet
come to boil
German Potato salad Boil SIX
good sized potatoes Peel and slice
while hot Cut one-half pound lean
bacon into small dice and fry brown.
Season potatoes with salt. pepper
and finely sliced onion Mix thor
oughly with the bacon and fat and
one-half cup of vinegar.
Dreamed Onions -Peel six good
sized onions. cut in halves. cover
with sailed boiling water, cook I'm
tender. Drain off water add half cup
sweet cream, small piece butter. salt
and pepper TO taste. Cover and cook
slowly % or - minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
UP-TO-DATE RECIPES.

/ Bread Griddle Cakes-Add two Ia
blespoons butter and IL cups hot
milk to IL cups stale bread crumbs;
soak until crumbs are soft; then add
tive eggs. well beaten. half teaspoon
salt and half cup -four mixed and
sifted with four teaspoons baking
powder Drop by spoonful on hot
creased griddle. Cook on pne side:
when puffed full of bubbles and cook
ed on edges, turn and cook on other
Brain Pancakes-Soak calf's brain
in cold water for an hour or more,
then squeeze it free from skin, add
salt. pepper to taste and onion if pre-
ferred. Add about half cup milk,
enough flour and baking powder to
make a batter.
Sausage umpling-Make paste
with one pound flour. two ounces
suet. one teaspoon baking powder.
as much water as Will make q stiff
paste. Divide paste into ten parts;
roll out and put into each part a
sausage, wet edges of paste and turn
over; as each dumping is ready. drop
into sauce pan of boiling water and
boil gently one hour Serve very hot
Roast Pork Tenderloin-Fou pork
tenderloins; cut each in three pieces
crosswise. Slash each piece length
wise, season with salt, pepper and
bits of butter. fill with bread dress
ing pin together with toothpicks,
place in baking pan generously but
tered,) add remainder of dressing,
cover, bake IS minutes. then uncover
the pan and bake 10 minutes or until
nicely Drowned. This will serve six.
Pumpkin Loaf-Two cups corn
meal, two cups white -four, one cup
pumpkin Cooked and ma shed), one
half cup baking molasses. one-haIf
cup shortening, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon ground cinnamon or
ginger. one heaping teaspoon baking
powder sIaixed with -four. and scant
teaspoon soda dissolved in little
cold water; cold water to make soft
dough, sitter than for cake. Bake
in moderate oven about 45 minutes.
Serve hot with butter or cold with
Xix and sugar.
Madtre d'Hotel Potatoes - Two
Guns potatoes cut in cubes. two table
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
SIMPLE HOME REMEDIES.

For the Baby Who Is Cutting
Teeth-f the bowels are bad and
where nourishment refuses to stay
down. take a salt bag (be sure it has
been washed clean. put two cups OF
bread flour into bag and boil five TO
six hours constantly; then take out
let cool, peel off the outside, scrape
off tablespoonful Of the -four and
add to cup of milk and water
(water must be boiled and cooled and
milk sterilized) let baby have this
instead of any other food. and il VIII
be found excellent II is a grand
mother tried remedy.
Hand Lotion-Two tablespoons Of
faxseed, one pint wafer, one-hah
teaspoon carbolic acid, one teaspoon
giycerine. one teaspoon benzoin. one
fourth teaspoon oil of lavender. Cook
haxseed ana water ten minutes
Strain, add glycerine and carbohe
acid. When cool. add benzoin and OF
Of lavender.
Spirits of turpentine used to wash
out cuts and sores often saves blood
poisoning.
For BARRIERS itch. dampen the face
with water and put powdered caio-
mel on sores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
STOMACH UPSET2
Get At the Real Cause-Take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach sur
ferers are doing now. Instead of taking
toaics. or trying TO patch up a poor diges-
ton. they are attacking the real cause of
the ailaeEt-ciogged liver and disoTdereG
bowels
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse thu
liver IN . soothing. healing way When the
LIVER and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
n yot have n bad taste n your mouth.
to-grie coated. appetite Poor. lazy. don't.
care feeling. nc ambition or e7ergy-. troubled
with t-digcstrd food. yoa Should take Olive
Tablets. the substitute tor caloulel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
Eoa will know them by their olive color
They % th= WORK without gripping. cramps
or pain
Take o-c o. two az bedtime for cricf
reiief. 50 yoa can eat what YOU Ike. ~ iOc
ard PC pei box. All druggists
9ss Owe Tablet Company. Columbus. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
W. c. 7. v. DISCUSSES VOTES FOR
WOMEN

The subject % the vote for woman
vas discussed a. a well attended meet
irS % the Woman Christian Temper
ance union held yesterday afternoon
IN the Y. 81. g a The president. sfrs-
Fred TftteriaEton. was IN the chair
and conducted the opening Devotional
services. Mrs. NJ. ". Sturgeon being
IN charge % the program and leading
the discussion On the days topic. The
program opened with vocal solo. ~Oh
Jesus Thou Art Standing" lyle C.
True. By Miss Rosabeila Stewart
The program took the form 81 a sym
Dcz-um on the question. Why should
Vote and an excellent original pa
per vas read BY 1Irs. s. n Wilson,
president % the West End " Z T L
Mrs Surgeon read an article on the
life % Mrs katherine Lent-Steve uson.
former national president OF the ". C.
T. 4. Mr. a ~. BruneT contributed
a short paper and Mra. II. " Reed.
b. request Of the chairman. read a re-
cent editorial from the Daily Union
entitled ''Womau's Place The dis
cussiOr brought out the fact that the
ballot IN the hands Of woman has ev-
erywhere meant a social advance; not
ably IL this the case IN Colorado This
e. proven BY the remarkable speech
OF Hon. Edward II. Taylor. made be-
fore the national house % representa-
tives April 20. 1912. IN which Re speci-
fed what he considered the most I'M
portant Of the $50 laws enacted pri-
maTily through the influence Of wo-
mems votes In Colorado between 1895
and 1912. inclusive The second fact
brought out Was that the organized
liquor traalc at all times and en- all
places oppose the granting % suffrage
% Women significant fact Third.
n the laborinG man nee~ the ballot.
so does the isboriug woman These Z
reasons alone seem sufficient % inn
press upon woman that Il IS her duty
20 vote even though she may sacEfnce
Der personal feeling.
An original poem was read. .
Thoughts on Womaus Suffrage /
and Miss Beryis Tifteringt0n closed 4
the program with plano solo. ~Ar- .
eta" by Laeh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20

bu q ion s-eil can Erd Instant r.
lisf In TOSCO. the greatest % All
foot remedies 10 soothss anI afiays
tn~ pain and burninE at once. uot't
thias foe y rainuts bscsGsg yog have
tried powders and ointrfeDts ard tab
let's tat dissolve in hoJ water. with
No Errat relief. that AL hope L. gone.
20 90 your nearssf druggist and set
IoesfO-yo4r RELIEF viii Ee tasEauE
ard year eocffort perpetual and yo1
viii bless the day vou read tnrx pa
rgr- lO>ttO - for sal ~ ALI drug
Etscs. - cents OF srut BY mail pre-
lid ~ ps1n1son FaaFluacal Co. Cn1esro.
Nso vii always 1nd remxe ne reNa n.
- hseta~res. Gh<ss =. ~trst~-.. Otse o..
tv~rs- ~. n. h~ts> sns College fhar-
ssssy. Enrk leland. Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
FLOWERS FOB TABLE.

The cultivation of flowers for the
table IS a delightful task If a wo.
man is fortunate enough to Eve IN
the suburbs or town she has a
little corner Of the garden all her own.
and in summer she raises nastuTtiums
and sweet peas in abundance These
she may also raise in a window box
in the city. In winter she finds a
sunny window for her boxes and
raises mignonette. margueTites and
the ever dependable geranium.
In the use of flowers there is a
tendency toward the japanese
custom OF a single perfect bloom with
its own foliage. If a hostess is pre-
pairing Tor "a pink luncheon she de-
of the florist the most perfect
pink rose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
UIALT ne
HOME
HgBLIMS
YRS sLIz As1r1 TEer4psoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! have very
ugly neck, thin, and, in addition, a
muddy complexion Can you suggest
4 treatment that win clear the com
plexion and take OUT the hollows and
the scraggly look? In these days of
low necks / am great disadvantage.
T. A. N
Ny dear girl. with attention the
homeliest neck may be made pretty.
Massage is necessary. Before begin
ming operations apply a mixture Of
white OF egg and almond oil in equal
parts Beat thoroughly together and
rub into the flesh.
The massage must be firm and brisk
Place the fingers against one spot
then bend the knuckles, thus knead-
ing the muscles below the surface.
Then drag the finger tips over the
surface in a rotary motion to work
the food into the pores. Leave the
paste on over night.
If the neck is very thin, the follow
ing. cream is even more nourishing:
Almond oil, ounces; white wax, 100
grains; spermaceti, 100 grains; pow
dered resin, so grains; rice powder.
lob 81 ans Wei aAAO AtaI9 III q NhP 80
in boiling water; add benzoin. Re
move from heat and beat; put in rice
powder as it cools. Do not allow fats
to become hot
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please give
names of at least five of the leading
electrical colleges in the United States
How does Case school OF Cleveland
rank? N. B.
Boston schoa. OF Technology, De
PAW university, Cornell university,
Michigan university. Wisconsin hni-
versity. are five of the leading institu-
tions where electrical engineering is
taught. Case is a good school and
turns out well equipped graduates.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What Will |
take vaseline stain out of muslin? I
have tried soap and water without
success. MRS. r. S. E.
Vaseline is very hard TO get out if /
it has had boiling water put on it. If
You had used gasoline first or cold /
water and soap and loOsened the vas
cline you would have had no trouble. /
Try laval water or chloride of lime or
0xalic acid, being sure to wet goods
with ammonia after the acid and rinse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
OPEN MoSTRlLS! END
A COLD Or CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clegsed nos
trils viii open, the air passages of your
head viii clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffiing, hawking
mucous discharge. dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply =
little OF this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage OF the head. soothing
and healing the swollen or infiamed
mucous membrane. giving YOU instant
relief Head colds and eatarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stufTed-up and
,nisArahle- Relief Is sure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
NNSSS
wife.

for good. cannot discuss the matter.
everything is SO tentative. I would
prefer chat you would call upon my
attorney, William Allan Uliman.
have been so miserably unhappy that
it breaks my heart 10 even talk about
the matter
While the newspapers were print
/ ing stories of my being received by
my husbands family and entertained,
was suffering terribly. The whole
cause of our trouble is money. Ever
since our marriage my husband has
been declaring he would go to work
to support me, but he never did. We
were entirely dependent on the gen
crosby OF his parents for our support
and il was horribly humiliating; l
could not stand il.
My husbands parents were kind
ness itself TO me. They gave US a fair
~ good allowance, and Mrs. Knox pro-
yided me with money for dresses. But
Tip had no idea of the value of money.
lie was dreadfully eXtravagant; his
foolishness in spending money annoy
ed his father. 1 dare say he grew
tired Of paying our bills. because just
q year ago he cut of our allowance.
Il left my husband. telling him that
if he could not work and support me
like other men did, ] would not live
with him. He begged me to return.
and I felt so unhappy that consent
ed. But il was the same old story.
He promised TO 90 TO work and cut
out his extravaganza, but IS soon as
I was back with him, he took up the
Old life Probably his parents blam- I
ed me. but it certainly was not my
fault.
Last sunday while I was sitting in .
the foyer of the Vanderbilt he passed .
directly in front of me without even f..
seeing me. am being Swallowed by
a score of detectives; why, I cannot
tell
There was absolutely no other rea-
son for my leaving my husband save
that he would not work and / was
forced to live on the bounty of his
parents and be placed in humiliating
positions. I feel very kindly toward
ny husbands family
Il soon learned that if did not ac-
company my husband on his escapades
here were plenty Of others who would.
- INC past : ee't W S La "a beeh i-ftAS
n the charity of his mother We new
r knew from day TO day whether we
we're going to get a large check or be
Without cash. No love could stand
nat sort of existence. II my husband
M I hadn't loved each other more
han is usual. I don't think our mar
iage would have lasted as long as it
iiG
But 7 have grown tired of prom
ses- There is no possible chance of
mother reconciliation. I could not
ely upon my husband again. This
ire I mean it: this IS final. Yes. Mr..
knox has tried 10 get in communica-
icn with me several times, but l have
iuded him. He does not know where
an now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-20
ORION

Mrs. Harry Ferguson entertained a
few OF her friends Saturday evening
Mrs. Albert Streed and daughter.
Mrs. John Peters OF Wheatland. Wyo-.
are visiting relatives in Orion and vi
cinity.
f. L Streed was a Cambridge bust
ness visitor Monday
Miss Emma Anderson is in Alpha
caring for Mrs. Henry Brink who is
III at the home of her daughter. Hrs.
Vernon Hughey.