davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Petrograd Deemed Safe.

feCrOSfaO Deemed Sate.
LONDON, August 25.-TeEegra phing
from Petrograd, the Times correspond
ent says:
"A high military authority in the
Russky SIovo foreshadows the prob
able occupation of Bialystok and Wilma
by the Germans, thus depriving the re-
firing Russian army of the use of the
trunk line linking the Polish theater
Of war with Petrograd. But he says
the Russians would then still retain
two trunk lines and many branches.
guaranteeing the uninterrupted with
drawal of the army.
''The same authority says ample
forces are concentrated at necessary
points to protect Petrograd. 1t is ad-
mitted that the enemies successes are
less due to numerical preponderance
than technical superiority. A better
supply of munitions has, however, in
fused fresh vigor into the Russian
forces. whose assumption of the Of
fensive is not far distant
ossowetz Lost Importance.
PETROGRAD. August %, via London
3 p:m.-ln accordance with orders re-
ceived from the army authorities. the
garrison of Ossowetz joined the Rus
sian field army August %, evacuating
the fortress after blowing up the per-
manent fortifcations. burning the
wooden structures and removing or
GRIPPING the guns, thus ending year
of gallant defense of the principal
crossing of the Bobr river.
War office officials. in commenting on
the surrender of the fortress. pointed
out that it was especially adapted for
defense because Of the marshes that
surround it. but that this fact would
be one working to it's disadvantage
when the fortress was cut off from the
army, the marshy ground being I'M
suitable for maneuvers and sorties.
After the abandonment of the line of
the Bobr Ossowetz ceased to have i'm
portance in the view of the army Off
cials. and it was regarded as the part
of wisdom to withdraw from it,
Press on Brest-Litovsk.
Bialystok is said to be still in Russian
hands, but large part of the railway
from the north and west is now in the
hands of the Germans. and it is ex-
pected that they will make every effort
to extend their lines toward Grodno
the next fortress of Importance in this
region.
Meanwhile the Austro-Germans con-
tinue to press upon the TANKS of the
fortress of Brest-Litovsk from the
north and south, and serious battles
are developing in the vicinity of Pisch-
ca and Kovel.
The Russian extreme southern flank
is inactive, but in the far north on the
other end of the line there were minor
battles August 90 in the direction of
Jacohstadt and Dvinsk with alternat-
ing successes.
The reception by the emperor of
Michael VladiTirovitch Rodzianko,
president of the duma. and repeated
sessions of the council of ninste ers
have ELECTED lively discussions in the
corridors of the duma regarding the
possibility of the formation of a min
istry of national defense. including
representatives of several parties IN
the duma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
NEW BALKAN LEAGUE MAY PUT
A MILLION MEN IN THE FIELD
Unofficial Reports rom Near Eastern
Capitals Indicate Preparations
for Taking Part in War.

LONDON. August 25.-A dispatch from Rome to the Daily
Telegraph the Balkan league be reconstructed with
putting combined the field
RUMANIA TO TAKE OVER RAILWAYS.
COLOGNE August Is, Misunderstanding Cologne
Gazette railways OF Rmaia have received place all
rolling the disposition of the minister September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Three British Vessels Sunk

LONDON. August 25.-The British
steamer Silvia has been sunk The
trawler Integrity of Lowestoft and the
sailing trawler Young Frank of
Lowestoft also has been sunk by sub
marines The crews of all three ves-
sells were saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
RUSS LINE BROKEN
At BREST L|TOVSK
Berlin Official Report Tells of
important Success in Po-
land Campaign.
PETROGRAD EXPECTS ARMY
TO RETREAT YET FARTHER
0ssowetz Evacuation Explained by
Statement That It Had Lost
Military Value.

BERLIN. August IS. via Lon
don. 3:5S p.m.-The Russian ad-
vanced positions to the southwest
OF the fortress OF Brest Litovsk
were broken through yesterday
by the Germans, according to an
official announcement given out
today by the army headquarters
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Challenges Investigation.

Mr.. Bowen challenged the commits
sion's right to investigate these ques-
tions. claiming that it has no authority
to regulate an agreement between two
public utilities.
Corpora tion Counsel Sygne asked Mr..
Bowen if it was his position that if
the railway company should obtain one
half of the output of the power COM
pany without cost the agreement
could not be disturbed by the utilities
board. Mr.. Bowen responding that such
was his belief.
Following this statement, which ap-
parently is to be the basis upon which
the railway company will oppose any
action looking toward a readjustment
Of its relations with the power COM
pany, Mr.. Williams took the stand and
presented the commission with statis-
tics showing the financial operations of
the two corporations in 1913 as re-
CARDS the distribution, purchase and
sale of power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Duel With Shore Batteries.

"The people of the city did not be-
come alarmed until cannonading was
heard at sea and more German ships
to be light cruisers and four large
transports
"Soon the Russian batteries on shore
opened fire on the German SQUADRON
The German ships replied and the con-
tinuous roar of the guns on both sides
coalesced into mighty chaos of sound.
THE German ships were three miles
away, being unable to approach nearer
on account of the shallow water. Their
was killed, but a few persons in Ore
tolls lost their lives. The railway lines
were slightly damaged but were quick
ly repaired.
People Become Panic-Stricken.
1.-The Germans fired uninterruptedly
from II o'clock in the evening until 3
the next afternoon. Panic seized the
population, and people of all classes
rushed for the railroad station, and
train, passengers occupying even the
roofs of cars. The train moved slowly
through the suburbs, passengers climb
ing aboard as it passed. From the
cars there were seen the hulls of three
German transports which Russian ar
tillery had crippled, the Russian fire
having been accurate.
Upon the repulse of the German
SQUADRON the train returned, bringing
the postal and telegraph officials"
Another account says that the Rus
slams captured German Transports and
s.Oops carrying landing force, and
sank two torpedo boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Sold Power at Profit.

According 10 Mr.. w lllIamS testimony,
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company in 1913 paid the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Company for power Sl72,-
241.T0. From other sources not given in
its report it purchased power costing &c.
S2S.30. making a total expenditure of
$l79,010 for power purposes. The total of
the substation eXpeness, transmission and
distribution expenses for all power con-
sumed and sold by the traction concern
its report shows, was S40,560.S2.
1t is further shown by the report that
the company sold portion of its cur
rent to other railway companies for
$251,446.92. In other words. according
to Mr.. Williams. this amounts to say
ing that the Washington Railway and
Electric Company acquired all power
used by it without cost and in addition
sold enough TO make "A profit of $31.-
S16.10.
Wa ashington Railway and Electric Com
pany. including President Clarence f.
/ X ng; declined an invitation by Engineer
Commissioner KutZ. chairman of the
commisS on, to croSS-eXamine Mr.. Will
liams Mr. Bowen reiterated his for,
mer contention that his company had
no charges to meet and the commits
sion was proceeding in 4 manner not
warranted ny law.
Comrany's Attorney Objects.
Appeal was again made by Mr. Bowen
for a ten-day period in which the facts
presented by Mr.. Williams could be taken
up. This request being denied. on the
ground that the company had received
sufficient notice as to the nature of the
things to be investigated. Mr.. Bowen de-
clined to put any witnesses on the stand
for the company.
Commissioner Brownlow asked if there
was no representative of the company
present who would cooperate with the
commission in its effort to clear up the
matters under consideration, and to this
negative reply was made.
Chairman KutZ called on w f. Ham
vice president of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, tC take the witness
chair Immediately Attorney Bowen in
formed Mr.. Ham that he need not volun-
teer information unless he chose to- This
resulted in the commission subpoena
ing Mr.. Ham to testify.
Bond Guarantee as Compensation.
That S7,000.000 in Potomac Electric
Power Company bonds, guaranteed by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, was "one of the considera-
tions" for which the latter company re-
ceiyed it's electric current, was ex-
planned by Vice President Ham. In an
swer to questions by Commissioners
Kutz and Brownlow, he said he believ-
ed this to be big consideration" and
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Russian Reports of Gulf of
Riga Battle Declared Ab-
soIuteIy Untrue.
GERMANS ALSO DENY TALE
OF ATTEMPT AT LANDING
Transports Alleged to Have Been De-
stroyed Were Sunk by At
tacking Force.

AMSTERDAM, via London. August 70.
Russian claims of great German losses
in the naval battle in the Gulf of Riga are
repudiated in semi-ofticial telegram re-
ceived from Berlin, which says that no
dreadnaught or cruisers were sunk or
damaged
The telegram. which declares Petrograd
reports absolutely untrue, repeats the Of
fetal statement issued by the admiralty
staff August 21, which said one small Ger
man warship was sunk and two others
put out Of commission, while two Russian
gunboats and torpedo boat were sunk.
1t also is denied that Germany attempted
to land troops near Pernau. The telegram
declares
Torpedo boats appearing here had Or
derS to cover the blockade of the port.
An artillery combat which developed with
the port field batteries resulted in the
silencng of a port battery.
1.-The field batteries were successfully
bombarded One Russian stea 'and six
sailing vessels We're caught and sunk.
The ships sunk, according to the Russian
report, were steamers sunk by us to bar
ricade the roadStead.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow; continued
cool: moderate winds.
Temperatures for the past twenty
four hours: High. 80. at $3.50 pm. yes
terday; low, 6S. at 3 am. today.
For full report see page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Russian Story of Battle.

PETROGRAD, August %, via London.
2 40 p.m.-A vivid story of the German
efforts to land troops in Pernau, in the
northeast corner of the Gulf of Riga, is
told by Russian official from Pernau
who has reached here.
"At O'Clock on the evening of the
18th, while the elite of the $4,000 peo-
pie of the city were assembled in the
Naval Park listening to a band con-
cert the official relates. "a policeman
ordered them to disperse. 1t was then
noticed that a German ship was off
shore far away toward the horizon. She
remained for some time making obser-
vations. 1t appeared later that the
Russians had signaled the ship to halt,
not knowing her nationality, and that
signals questioning the vessel as to
this point remained unanswered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25

Inst Weeks sworn Net Circulation
Daily Average. $500: sunday. 52.II6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25

Continued on Second PageD
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
MAY ASK POLICE
TO SHOOT A DOG
CLAIM CANINE NUtsAECE-HOV-
ERS NEAR BARN WHERE
BODY IS FOUND.

The strange dog EtiI continue 20
hang around the deserted Case barn 40
Twelfth street ard Eighteenth ave
nue.. where the Tat eaten body OF an
aged man gus found two weeks -zu. lu
spite % efforts OF boys iu the vicinity
90 drive it aulv- Tor several nights
past tho dor tas been hoVunE most
ur the night. and keeping residents TO
the neirih1-Eocd awake. and there has
been some talk OF reporting tho matter
20 'lc police and have the dog shot
The little hound appeared iu the
Gsld about uiue DAYS before the body
sraz fouad. and has been ln the FIELD
near the barn since. 10 has large ears
aud shaggy coat 90 spotted yellow,
black and brown hair
SO uea clues have been found re-
EarIlus. tAe mystery of tEe Identity %
the body today Almost daily O. mum
be- OF people have viewed che remains
40 Dixon 4 Nioelcr undertaking par
loTa but have not been able 90 throw
any light on ths mans Identity.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
NEGRO CUNMAN IS
FIGHTING RETURN
CHARLES cARRINGToN. WHO
SHOT LESTER NEs8ITT, AP-
PLIES FOR WRIT.
Trying TO Avoid Being Brought Back
20 Rock Misunderstanding Is Set
For Next Monday.

Charles Darlington. negro gun
man. who shot Lester Nesbitt. car in
spector early Tuesday morning. was
not returned TO this city last night as
expected. Darlington applied for a
writ OF habeas corpus yesterday noon
and warrant issued by Chief Brinn
was not served in Chicago until vest
erday afternoon at O'Clock. In q let
ter 10 Chief Brinn this morning 7. r.
Pratt. chief special agent OF the Bur
lington lines. stated tnat the writ was
re;urnable Monday at which time
Darlington VIII be given hearing. It
is also possible that he viii ask 10
be released on bonds.
Darlington vas arrested Tuesday
night BY a city detective Of Chicago
at the c. 3. & Q. commissary depart
ment. He was taken TO the Maxwell
station on suspicion. and later re-
moved 70 Chief OF Police Gleason s
quarters where he was ''mugged.'
Later the police were informed that
a writ OF habeas corpus had been is.
sued before Judge Morrison. Caring.
ton is at present confined at the Max
well street station awaiting hearing.
Claims Self Defense.
Chief Brinn was asked 20 send a
man TO Chicago Monday ending
hearing The local authorities are
confident. however. that they viii
have the gunman back here by Mon
day. Il Is thought that friends OF Car
rington i'm Chicago. where he is well
acquainted among the colored popu-
r.r
rest In securing the writ Darlington
claims that he shot in self defense.
The shooting occurred shortly be
fore 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning. when
Nesbitt ur5raided Darlington for put
tins his feet on the seat The negro
shot Nesbitt while the car was being
pulled 20 the Burlington depot on
Twentieth street. and made a clean
getaway. only to be picked up on his
arrival IN Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
QUIT MEAT? NO!

You need not stop eating Nat FOR
fear % your kidneys. Your system
requires is strength EivinE qualities
u however. you feel that u some
tines works against sou. Just take
tNo Or three GOLD MEDAL HaaFiem
o. Capsules each day for couple Of
weeks. stop for a week then begin
a<atn- There Is nothing nsw ard ex-
perimeutai about them They are an
o.d. harmless combination % oil and
acras. which viii keep your kidneys
az4 bladder working hue and carry
away All rheumatic pains and III e.
ircts from any uric acid producing
icod Hut When you 20 TO che drug
store Fst the original Gszuine HaAr-
.ers Oii In Capsules. GOLD MEDAL
Thsy are Imported direct from Hoi-
ase (Adv.J
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

school there has been closed on ae-
count % an sDidensie % measles
Miss Blanche SEank visited Tues
day With relatives a. Moline
AEgusf Bsio~zkf Jr haa gone for q
TIP 60 Minnesota and Vfii Elsli reia-
dives while there
Mr. and Mrs Chester Kennedy azd
son Joanny we're trf-eity callers Wed
nsafay
Mrs william Allison visited ireia-
lives at Moline Tuesday.
Nrz. ~ a Hsnas<Aa has moved
from siivis tzto her home on Fourth
street
.fr. sss Hrs. Elzood Lisis ane lit
80 daszhtsr Marian are spending a
wseS wi'h The formers parents. Mr
auf Mrs = :. L.irfie a. CoaitoEz
Ms Maue Carlson "a Coal Valley
ts here fEia week working for the PA
teruaf Reserves shs e. iady depufy
for ths order and has received raany
usW msmb~rs f5- the order
NJ and MIS-. L@Roy Carey Wrrs Mo-
tias visitors Saturday.
rrs Leroy aampsou % stivts vfs-
ite3 Tuesday wifH hsr mother Mr. a.
a. HsaneEan.
IRE Misses Myrtle AID Seiis Florln
eutsrtairrd sauday Aibers d. Payton.
tsass 1foiine. aad Werner LauEsr %
srvts and Miss Alice Fahlstrom %
this place az a G.ansF.
Peter U~rus % Co.ona has moved
into ere Thomas Gainev house. Mr
Beeas has leased the fruit farm 90 Mr.
GalneT
Rev. ard wrs T.. 70 Thompson a
sTgis estertatn~a the Ladies. asa so
eissy of thr ~. D. elurch here Thurs
tav afternoon at their home iu Siivis.
Wr ard Mr. Claus Lundquist sere
sauday a. the home %
Peter f'o-tn
lfrs ffa Heinfz % Barst1W and
daughter Mrs Walter sehaT % Water
tnwe. visited las we-E a. the home
pf tf@ t9smera mother. Mra- Amelia
wresaa.
Nr and Wra iiaaE and 'hc Misses
Minnie end LILY HrrnIEc % Rock is-
.aaf Us-~ rutrrtalu~t Sunday af che
John ratf.tr1m home
Nfrs Fr-d Eeudaii and son Clarence
lrd Wrs steven Adams and da1rhfr~
Ier1l OF East Moline. spent Monday
slfa fleir sister WFs Joe Benson.
Nrs NVaIiua Johnson has returned
.1 fls home % her daughter Mn g.
Hanson. Mr.. IohusDu's friends viii
l~ pleased '1 hear o. her speedy Tc
suVary. having met with an accident
.eVsral weeks ago 40 tac home % her
Ia1rhf--. SIR William Wills at Wa
.rrfp4u-
1fesdamea Ralph HueF and crisf
Pearson % Moline V"rs entertained on
ressday o. the home % Charlie Bee
Iu Ef by Wrs Gertrude Weufall
CInus Hanson Jr. came from Shef-
l-lt for a VISIT with home folks sun
iar.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
URGES WOMEN TO
USE THE BALLOT
MRS. .. ~. LoEwEETHAL. cHi-
cAGo -JFFRAoET. ADDRESS
IS MEETING At TEMPLE.
Declares q Is Mere important Fs-
Ness Citizens % Vote Tran %
csss-A- o. sPsrry SPEAKS

Pour hundred -Fomcr attended thc
mass meeting held az the Masonic
Temple yesterday aftcruoon On tEc
Interests OF tho candidacy OF s. j..
Collins tor mayor. DR. Gustav An
dree1. president o. NuEuEtaua cc.-
rrer. presided and made q brief talk.
I-trutucire NrE y ~ Lo~Usuthai.
ralcss1. aa chief speaker or che oc-
-asl5r.
Nf-s toeweuthzf. vho is secretary
% ths Illinois EqEaI Suffrage assoct-
alton. made an excellent talk in witch
sre urged that women wisely exercise
thr rfzht of franchise whieh has been
rVtead-d 90 them She declared that
81. was not only privilege but q sa-
cred tuty and emphasized the point
that t Nas more important that a
woman vosc. than that she cook.
Have Wrss Influence
she spoke % the side Influence
watch g. 90 - welded BY the -ueE
cltireus~ and declared that the bal
f1t should be carefully and ints!il-
rwatiy used She did not touch
on local conditions Or make any
ref~rcrce 90 the political campaign
now in progress.
\ %. sp~rrv also made an address
IN which he advocated the u0mina-
ton and election % Mr. Collins for
mayor Of shs city.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

der's father and with other relatives.
Ieft Saturday FOR their home in In
dianapolis. Ind
NIr and Mrs. Z. y. Richardson OF
Milton, Iowa. came last week to visit
Mrs. Richardson's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Carnahau.
Albert Farms big closing out sale
held at the Upton farm four miles
west of Aledo was one Of the largest
country sales keld in the county this
winter. The live stock and farm i'm
pIements brought almost $4,000 and
the attendance was estimated AT 1000
people. NIr. and Mrs. Farm viii make
their home IL Aledo-
Mrs. 4. p Hampton. who has been
visiting in Burlington, Iowa, with her
daughter. Mrs. G. Henderson, arrived
home Friday.
Mrs. T.. G. Wheeler and daughter.
Miss Helen. returned TO their home in
Peoria Wednesday after spending a
few DAYS with their cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. N. Bigelow.
Mr and Mrs. G.. G. Cabeen and Mrs
c. a. Peterson. who have been visit
ing AIRS. Peterscu's sister, Mrs Matilda
Nelson. IN Kansas City. No, arrived
home Tuesday.
of the immediate relatives.
Mr.. NcCaw is the eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alden McCaw and is pros
porous and industrious farmer and
Young man OF good character He
was a student at William and Vashti
college for severl years and has many
friends here.
y. BiEelow left Thursday for Jones
boro. Ark. where he VIII spend a few
weeks with his daughter. Mrs J. vii
son Ramsey.
W. r. HodEson OF New Boston was
an Aledo visitor Thursday.
Mrs Henry Yerkey returned 10 her
home In Viola Friday after visiting
here with her mother. Mrs. Belle Bal
mer.
Mrs. F. b. Winger went 20 Daven-
port Saturday 10 make an extended
visit with her children. Mt. and Mrs.
c. y WinEer.
Miss Hulda Runbom entertained the
Dorcas club at her home Wednesday
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED
IN SlLVlS DIFFICULTY

The report prevalent last evening
that the trouble .n the Siivis shops
had been settled. 90 without fourda-
rior. It was stated by a member 90 the
electrical worker union this morn
inE He said that some electricians
OF Chicago had returned 20 wors. bur
that the AFFAIR a. s.ivis is stiil unset
tied. Five representative of the union
cmpioyet a. the shops left several
days ago for Chicago. for tho purpose
% aiding in reaching q settlement.
but as yet nothing has been heard
from them
:. ". MuiiiuiV. superintendent OF
the shops. said this morning that he
is hopeful that the trouble viii be-
settled tomorrow 50 that at least some
% the men can be taken back
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
Y. CLASS MEMBERS PLAN
TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS

SIX members OF the class which has
b.-eu studying mechanical drawing at
che Moline Y. NJ G. a during tho last
winter have indicated an intention OF
taking the examinations given BY the
international association Several
members Of the salesmanship class
may do likewise. the privilege having
been extended 20 them for the first
time. Certificates showing the amount
OF work done are given TO those who
pass. and they often are % assistance
IN getting employment Tests in me
chanicai drawing will be held in Mo
line the week OF March 20 Griffin
Ball has been teaching the salesman
ship class and n ?. CO-bin the class
In mechanical drawing
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

evening. Fifty members were pres
ent and enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing during which refreshments were
served.
James Reynolds OF Madelia, Mimi,
came last week 10 visit his aunt, Mrs.
]. 5. McPherren-
Miss Verle Barr went 10 Viola Fri
day to visit Miss Alice Park.
Miss Minnie Swartz of HopeweIl
spent a few days this week at the
home OF her brother. L, c. Swartz.
Mrs. C. H. Ellsworth. who has made
q three weeks visit here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wansing,
left Friday for her home in Gary. Ind.
Mrs. A. Wycof of Keithsburg came
Saturday 10 visit her brother. Alvah
Jay.
The Priscilla Sewing club was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Ed
Lewis at her home Thursday after
noon.
County Clerk F. a. Gibson and G.
c. Mcintyre went to Monmouth Thurs
day to attend the school of instruction
of the Masonic lodge that was held
there last week.
MI and Mrs. w. Fl. Bartlett of New
Boston spent Thursday here with rel
atives. They VIII move to Aledo next
week and occupy the property in the
southern part OF the city which they
recently purchased.
G. w Fitzpatrick OF Reynolds visited
relatives in this city Wednesday and
attended the funeral Of Miss Cora
Ingmire.
An entertainment VIII be given at
the Aledo opera house on the evening
of March I by the dramatic depart
ment of William and Vashti college
and the Aledo band. The proceeds
VIII be divided betv cen the college
and the band
GIr. and Mrs. c. 4. Anderson Of
Fonda, Iowa. were called here the first
OF the week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Anderson's father, Carl Carlson,
which vas held here.
Mrs. J. ". Sheese Of Joy spent Sat
urday here with her sister, Mrs. Z.
y. Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Runbom and Mrs.
Samuel Almquist went to New Wind
sor 10 attend the funeral OF John REIN
OF North Henderson, whicn was held
in New Windsor Thursday.
Mrs Alta McFate returned 10 her
home in Gilchrist Saturday after visit
ing her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
CHS Balmer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. n. Morrow of JOY
home the first Of the week
from a months visit in Florida.
Relatives here have received word
that Mrs. Nary'E Wharton OF this
city. who is visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Mabel Gibson. in Waukegan.
Ill, recently fell on the sidewalk in
that city and fractured her right arm.
Mrs. Ray Heston and three children