davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

population in that vicinity. and Amer
leans were receiving considerate treat
ment.
Navy Department dispatches report
ed all quiet on both east and west Mex
lean coasts.
No Trouble Over Munitions Sales.
Rumors that the Washington govern
ment would object to sales OF NUM-
tions By foreign countries 10 Mexican
authorities were formally denied az the
State Department. II was pointed out
that the United States was selling SUCH
supplies 10 Carranza and would not be
in position TO object 10 similar &C
ton by another nation.
Henry p. Fletcher, newly appointed
American Ambassador TO Mexico. con-
ferred for a short time t. -d..y with Sec
retary Lansing. but deferred exten 1--WE
discussion of his duties. No definite
date for his departure for Mexico has
been set
There will be no developments here
toward use of the Mexican railways for
shipment of supplies to General Perish
ing II was expected that cars with
such supplies rendered for transporta-
tion BY General Funston would be
ready tomorrow. Secretary Lansing
said no response had been made to the
Carranza government regarding amend
ments to the proposed protocol sug-
rested by General Carrsnza.
An indication of progress of the
Mexican government toward reestah-
fishing it's fiscal affairs was found IN
the presence here of arraRza special
representative seeking information
from Director Ralph, of he Bureau OF
Printing and Engraving, for establish
men. of such plant in Mexico. Here
,ofore the Mexican government has
been purchasing its stamps and cur
rency from private engravers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

Namiquipa the day after the Wednes-
CAV morning attack on the Viliista
oamp near Guerrero. and he said that
no account Of the fight had been re-
ceived there. Namiquipa 10 less than
fifty miles from the scene Of the at
tack to the northward.
According 10 Lieutenant Hardin
every precaution is being taken to
guard the supply trains from attack.
Orders have been issued TO drivers TO
keep their machines close together, so
that one car may not be cut of from
the remainder of the train.
Near Las Cruces, thirty miles north
Of Namiquipa, Lieutenant Hardin's
train encountered q heap of powders
piled across the roadway. A friendly
native warned them in time to prevent
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
DASH OF CAVALRY
OUTWITTED BANDIT
Continued from page 1

than 7 o'clock Wednesday morning and
the victory been even more complete.
Now to return to the early morning
and the generals and my own adyen-
lures. At daylight Major Howze's llth
Cavalry detachment pulled out OF our
camp at Namiquipa toward Bachinaba.
We followed at 1880 in our five ar.
mored motor cars. We bumped
through the square walled, staring
adobe village, crossed the Santa Maria
River. heading for the great Organ
Pine pinnacle that marked bend IN
the valley as il turned south. Every
worker in the fields, afoot or horseback,
came toward us, and the general, stop
ping. questioned them all. All Wills
tas. as we knew, usually deceptive or
-committal in answer TO our ques-
tions, they were to-day more reticent
even. One woman, from whom the
general bought eggs, fed in terror
when tried to photograph her.
General Questions Native.
At the canyon, the famous FL Oso,
lust north OF the pinnacle mountain,
we saw the cavalry up in the fields at
rest and luncheon. Miles beyond we
passed long plastered store, then
came the dry stream bed where all our
machines stuck. and we were in the
neighborhood of the homes of the two
scouts mentioned, though not knowing
that. A very dark native with long
staff in his hand and dropping black
mustache, left his oxen in field. The
general drew him TO his automobile
and talk somewhat as follows ensued:
Eyes, Villa passed this way after his
defeat by the Americans at Columbus"
said the fellow--a fact untrue, by the
way "He said hat none Of their shots
hit any one below the knees"
"He is still collecting men,"
eyes. At Namiquipa, he lined all up
against a wall and threatened TO shoot
those who would not join him. Only
the son of the presidente Of the village
refused and he was killed. He got
three men at San Diego at the point
Of his guns"
"Why no more ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

fifty kilometres north Of Chihuahua
City. They say he declared he was on
his way to round up Villa bandits IN
the Guerrero district. Reports to Car
rama officials TO-DAY. said the bandits
routed By Colonel Dodd near Guerrero
had. after scattering, reassembled ana
doubled back over the same trail taken
By the American troops IN moving
on Guerrero, and now are at Nami-
ouina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
1000 IN TORREON
JOIN IN FOOD RIOT
Soldiers Refuse to Shoot Into
Hungry Mob.

Laredo, Tex, April 9.-Serious food
riots, in which at least 1000 women
and children participated, occurred in
Torreon on March 2S, according to pas
sengers arriving here to-day.
Crowds rushed through the streets
crying in the Lords name for corn.
Meal was obtainable only at fabulous
prices. From the demonstration the
riot grew into general looting. Sol
diers were called out. but refused TO
shoot into the crowds of women and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Pershing Report Shows
No Desertion to Villa by
Cano's Command.
NOW COOPERATING
WITH AMERICANS
War Departments Dispatch Dis
poses of Stories of Mexi.
cans Disloyalty.

Washington, April 3.-Evidence OF
cooperation by Csrranza troops with
the American forces hunting Villa, ap-
parently disposing finally Of rumors
that Colonel Cano and his command
had deserted to Villa, came TO the
War Department late to-day from Gen
cral Pershing, who reported an engage
ment on March 29, presumably near
Guerrero, between Cano's troops and
one OF the bands into which Colonel
Dodd scattered the main Villa force.
Az this clash, in which Manuel Boco
leader of the outlaws, is said to have
been killed, occurred on the same day
that Colonel Dodd struck the Villa
army, officials were convinced that the
Carranza columns were actively coop
Grating with the Americans.
This seems to dispose finally of the
rumor of disloyalty on the part of
Colonel Cano," Secretary Baker said
in formal statement. Previous re-
ports had caused officials to doubt
Cano's loyalty, and General Pershing' S
dispatch was received with great sat
isfaction.
The fact that three days elapsed af-
ter the forty-eight hours old report
of Colonel Dodd's engagement before
news came of the Cano fight renewed
hopes that important subsequent events
have not yet been reported TO head
quarters.
Forage "Of the Country"
That some supplies and forage for
the cavalry, even if of poor quality,
were being obtained "of the country
by General Pershing's forces was an
other encouraging feature Of the latest
report. The general said corn OF inferior
quality was plentiful and that beet
cattle in sufficient quantity had been
secured.
State Department officials denied a
report that inquiry had been made OF
General Csrranza regarding troop
movements in Northern Mexico. Neither
the State nor the Navy Department
had disquieting information Of any
kind.
The American Consul at Monterey ad-
vised the State Department that ex-
citement there. following the Columbus
massacre and entrance OF American
troops into Mexico, had completely
subsidized. Friendly relations between
the United States and Mexican govern
ments. the dispatch said, were vel
understood by officials and the native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04
Truth Cleaned at Last.

Because they all fee fearing the
Americans"-his eyes finched-"And
those who do not want TO join him
hy. But al Guerrero. two days ago
they flashed now-"he drove of and
killed 200 Carranzistas."
"He is at Guerrero them
ole was" A pause.
"Are our horsemen still at Bachina-
ba?7
II do not know" he shook his head,
so We knew that he was lying.
will you take a message there for
them ?"
II do not dare"
Suppose / send you with two auto
mobiles ,"
Still he refused.
but they are full OF armed men," we
said. lie shrugged.
"Then we must take il ourselves"
said the General 10 lead him on.
IL should have much fear for you
said the man. We were getting at what
we wanted TO learn.
why"
The man swept his hand to the
skeleton mountains in that direction.
Because all those canyons are full Of
Villas men"
ms was the result OF DOGO master
ful running fight, though we did not
then grasp that. Next came the pith.
"Your horsemen have gone by here
from Bachinaba," he confessed, "a day
since"
Camp at San Geronimo.
This was what we wanted TO know.
Dodd had left Bachinaba for some
where. II he were not there. We had
no reason for going TO the town. In
that direction, then, were only Major
Browns men Of the 10th Cavalry, fur
Their east. SO. taking our informant
with us, we started back toward the
San Geronimo farm, at the turn in the
valley, where we camped last night and
where, as | have told, about five in the
afternoon, the scout Brown in the red
mackinaw appeared to electrify US.
The strategy OF the conflict had been
somewhat this: Villa. leaving Mani
quips, where he had been last definitely
located about March %, instead OF fol-
lowing his fsvorite Santa Maria VALLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-04

EOS did not have more than seventy
mon at Guerrero.
In n dispatch TO General Gavira, Car
rama commander at Juarez, uehet~I
Gutierrez SAYS he has confirmed the
report that Villa was wounded during
an engagement between Carranza
troops and Villa bandits at Guerrero
March n. Gutierrez says Villa should
be CAPTURED shortly, as he IS UNABLE
TO move rapidly because Of his wound
Official and unofficial dispatches re-
ceived to-day indicate that at no time
has Villa been in imminent danger OF
capture by the American punitive eX-
petition.
Snanish residents Of chihuahua are
in flight 10 the border TO escape NllIa'
who is known to be as bitter against.
them as he is against the "SrIngos'
Americans in Chihuahua also arc sald
TO be preparing to depart for the Dor
der Persistent reports that VITA IS
moving on Chihuahua City IN force IS
causing fear that another massacre
may follow should foreigners be IN the
CITY when Villa attacks it. Little con
fdence is placed by foreigners in the
LOYALTY TO Carranza of the Chihuahua
garrison. and il is known that several
hundred former Villa soldiers. who had
surrendered to Carrsnza and had been
granted amnesty still are IN Chihua-
hua, eager to join Villa.
Bandit Leader Killed.
Manuel Boca, formerly Villas cattle
agent and chief cattle smuggler, VINO
made millions for Villa in cattle tran
sactions. has been killed by Carranza
troops under Colonel Cano, according
TO advices TO General Gavira. tonight.
Boca was leading small band OF vi
listas near Guerrero on March %, when
Cano's men came upon the Dand ana
attacked it. One report received 10
day said Boca had been killed by
American troops, but no mention is
made of it in General Pershing's dis
patches.
According TO local Carranzistas, Colo
mel Cano is TO be advanced TO brlga-
der generalship by Carranza for ms
LOYALTY TO the government and ms &C
tivity against Villistas. Cano IS the
only Carranza commander who actual
" has engaged the Villistas since the
American troops entered Mexico ana
General Gavirs says he has abundantly
proved his loyalty and heroism.
General Luis Herrera, with LOU men,
left Laguna to-day, to join IN the nunt
for Villa. Herrera is moving his force
through the pass to Namiquipa. Ameri-
cans arriving from the south TO-DAY. re-
port having seen Herrera at Laguna'
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Some Kitten This

Yazoo City. Miss, Sept. g.. THAT
a Cat can have nearly as many
heads as it is said to have lives
was brought to light yesterday
when lobe Roberts, of the eastern
part Of the county. showed a kitten
with two heads, four eyes, ears and
two noses. The freak was born in
this shape Friday. but only lived a
few hours. 7
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Mrs. H. D. May left Monday for a
months visit with relatives in Nc.
Comb and Brookhaven.
! Mrs. Adams of Angie visited her
neice Miss Eula McGehee in theBoea-
lusa hospital for the week end.
Postman Breeland has returned
from a vacation trip spent in diff.
erent points in North Carolina.
G. A. Townsend left Saturday for
a business trip to different cities in
the North. :
Miss Pearl Green of Laurel has
returned to her home after visit
with Mrs. J. F. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carmichael visit
ed relatives in New Orleans for the
week end.
Mrs. Patterson of Monticello is
visiting her daughter Mrs. George
Prestradee.
Harry Marchiz, better known as
Harry the Tailor, spent spent Sun
day with relatives in New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McBroom of
New Orleans were guests at the
Colonial Hotel last week. Mr.. Nc.
Broom was formerly Of Boealusa
and his bride.wife Miss Mary Emma
Gray of Savannah Ga.
j. E. Gregory has returned from a
ten days business trip to Atlanta,
Birmingham and other points.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Abe Martin Sgt
A-,c,y skows c!9 end ne,y soy;ng construction.
Ne.o springs much longer and more flexible.

1t pays a whole lot bst's'
even with your frienos
your enemies. These =.
DAYS fer burglars, with mo-
father both lined up y
perades. u
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Jesse Holt. formerly Of Bogalusa
but recently of Kosciusko. Miss
spent Sunday with his MANY Boea-
lusa friends.
G. N. Rogers of Rogers Furniture
Co. transacted business in New Or.
leans Saturday.
Will Rogers who is making his
home in Covington now, spent Sun
day with his brother G. N. Rogers
and many friends.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in YOUR coal bill-see
their advertisement and guarantee
on page 2.
Mrs. J. H. Rawls and baby lett
Sunday for a visit with relatives in
Timherton. Mr.. Rawls accompani-
ed them as far as New Orleans.
Mrs George Potter left Monday
for a visit with relatives in Jackson
and other Mississippi points.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Holman
and little daughter spent the Jewish
holidays with relatives in the Cres-
cent City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Benin and little
son visited relatives in New Orleans
for the week end.
Mayor and Mrs. Sullivan have
returned from a two weeks vacation
which was spent at Eastern water.
ing places
L. Covington left Friday for a
visit with relatives 10 Hattlesbure.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

y ,>1-% "-a,s.;> >ss~.s4 I - sAA'~@~
Virgil Underwood was a New
Orleans visitor Sunday.
w ! lyil'ou6hby s0ent the wep}
in Franklinton.
VIC. Madee spent last week il
Columbia
C. Nelson was a Sunday visitor tc
New Orleans.
Rowan Nav spent Sunday in the
Crescent CITY.
F. NJ Tarrut spent the week end
in the Crescent CITY.
William Schadt was a Covineton
visitor Sunday.
Brent Macarthur was a new Or
leans visitor Sunday.
John Brewster spent Sunday with
homefolks in C0vington.
Will Hix was a Crescent City Wis.
itor Sunday.
Miss Mildred BOYD spent Sunday
with friends in New Orleans.
victor rico was new orleans
Visltor ouhoaV.
1a'i 1h'on Sper' 'unuo' Will
1e'a''Ve' III 1'e" o''0on''
..,. &C.,, ~.
|. ~-Naw Orloane v;e;tor Sunday
er in New Orleans for the week end.
in Covineton a few DAYS this week.
Tuesday.
jting her sister Mrs. F. J. Taylor.
m;., c,,,o c,o,,o ,,os . ,,,,o, and
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

MIS- .. !. I i"''"''0 "p'"' '''0
"0"N 7"0 i, ZIG "''o~~''' "''''
VEGA S''D '''''''' u '''' "''o''''''
4 MIS- NJ /. "ue>c"eF Sp9I' N0.
/ MI anu MIS- w " D''S0' Sp0"'
''ohuaV Ill we" "'l0"''''
} T. ~ DYKES VI N0'l'"0ou, ''','ou
Ills s'''ei MD n w. N0'' '0'
Mrs. r. X. DlckehS spent ie"
MIS-. W. D. hahleY mas returned
from an EXTENDED VISIT with felanVeS
elyue nali'iltoh Vi the fifs' ota'e
oahh' visited relatives anu many
MIS- II. W. "ooil mas returned
from a WISH WIN rela'IVes III Drook'
MISS Viha buckley mas returned
to her nome IN Georgetown after a
"' W., ou''' " wv ", ~ - w.
"
" meo''no was "'nons Viz ooeo
nv D =.
e 49, o ~ ~ ..I
! Mrs. @ w Afford has returned
from nleasant visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs II W H;note 70.
turned Monday from q v;sit with
raj ,t;voc in poncaco)a Fla
H.. u n pu, h
=, .;.h o,..;o g. .ho 49,. .,o
A's' o'i'' VI N''.N'sa' A'o' ''o'
.o'u,n0u no.' q ''''' Will ''0'''''
al "'''o' O'''''
! bod Wdgee was among the BO9a.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. N. }. hoe' u
daughter, Mary Elizaoeu
week end with relah'''
Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Jesse Holt, formerly Of Bogalusa
but recently of Kosciusko. Miss
spent Sunday with his MANY Boga-
lusa friends.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

G. N. Rogers of Rogers Furniture
Co. transacted business in New Or.
leans Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Virgil Underwood was a New
Orleans visitor Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

Clyde Hamilton one of Bogalusa's
most prominent young men, left
Monday for Poplar Bluff Missouri
where he will visit relatives and
many friends for about a month.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
BANGOR.

Rev. Cieworth of Hartford will give
his illustrated lecture. 1.-The Passion, 3"
on the evening of Palm Sunday at the
M. r. church
Mrs. Edna Hall Carson was taken
to Ann Arbor last Monday and it is
reported she is gaining.
Joseph Getz has bought bankrupt
stock of gents furnishing goods at
Stanton, Mich.
Loren Ryan Of Mcdonald spent Sat
urday with relatives here.
Will Grills of South Haven is spend
ing the week in Bangor.
Bangor Athletic association gave
an entertainment in the Vaudet build
ing Thursday evening, proceeds to
increase the annual fund.
/. B. Sheldon is ia Traverse City,
Mancelona, and other northern towns
this week in the interest of the Apple
ton Mfg. Co.
Miss Irene Warner of Lawrence is
guest at the Hi. Randall home.
Mrs Chas. Wilcox of Chicago was
in Bangor, Saturday, IN consultation
awith DR.. N d. Muir ply.
Will Adams and family occupy the
w. p. Austin residence.
George Spriggs and family have
moved to the May Mather dwelling.
George w. Allison. an old resident
of Bangor and vicinity, passed away
at his home on Charles street Monday
morning, after an illness of several
weeks. Funeral services at the M.
E. church Wednesday under the au-
spices of the G. A. r., Rev. Kelsey
officiating.
c B. Wilcox of Hartford township
was calling on old Bangor friends
the past week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Samuel Y Smith to Isaac Day & ":
lots ], 4, blk ~, Cd. junction 800.
Ermina McWilliamst to John L Has
ker ct al; pei sec Is Decatur $500.
John Hathaway & W to Chas Fleck-
enstein 20 a sec % Columbia $ll00.
Geo Hastings to Ermina Heron; LOT
10 Hastings ad Paw Paw 1926.
Geo S Cole & W to Geo Kellv & W; "a
a sec 80 Covert $500.
Abram Adland; pei sec IL So Haven
$40.
VIM Ii Tuttle to Geo K Smit tn ct al
pei secs Is, 20 Decatur $1,000
Albert II DeWaters & W to Theodore
Merwin; 5 sec ID Almena 81.
Lillian K Raymond to @ b Hall; 40 a
sec 10 Lawrence So
Merlin e Valleau ct al to John II
Lannering; pei sec 3 Paw Paw and "a
Waverly 81
Hulda S Kuukle to r V Rim; 10 a
l3 Bloomingdsle $500
Nels Pearson to Olivia Pearson; e a
sec 81 Bangor $1,000.
Bert L Colburn 81 W to p d Simmons
Sxl2 rods Dyckman & Woodman ad
Paw Paw 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
GLEN DALE

Roy Bronson was calling on friends
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Cochran returned
from the East recently, where he has
been visiting, and will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Burdick.
Will Jones and wife will occupy M.
J. Shereds tenant house.
Faank Coulson 10 our new black
smith. He has moved into the house
north of the store.
Our genial barber, d. B. Horton, is
again seen on our streets looking for
a location.
The M. w. A. will initiate a class
of nine into their order Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Eta Snowman has been ON
the sick list.
Glenn Shered entertained the Odd
Fellows Monday evening with his
new photograph.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Cleveland at
tended the Sunday school convention
at Riverside, Saturday.
Albert Coulson is a new scholar in
school.
Allen Bros. have commenced work
ing in plants
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
BITS OF FARM WISDOM.


A clean corn field honors and profits
its owner.
More fowls die from bad air than
from cold weather.
AS usual thing chickens do not lay
until they are ten or twelve months
old.
1t is a sad mistake for a man to make
a good crop of grass into poor hay.
A mating of geese can be continued
for seven or eight years without a
change
The cost of keeping a calf during its
first four weeks is nearly double that
of any other four week period of it's
life.
Repair farm machinery now. You
can not afford to stop work in the rush
season for repairs that can be made
now.
Scrape the loose bark from the fruit
trees. An old broom is splendid for
this purpose. Burn the scrapings to
get rid Of hidden insect eggs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14


sown few days earlier la ground roo
cold and wet Tor the seed 10 germlnate.
In a good seed Led the best rate of
seeding IN &c corn Helt Is about two
AM one-naii bushels 10 The acre. IL
the seed is sown broadcast more Is nee
essary. More seed is required In a
poor seed bed than In a good one, as
fewer seeds are likely to grow. A low
er rate Of seeding may be used for
small kerneled varieties than for large
kerneled ones, for there are many more
Of the former In a bushel. In the great
plains, where the rainfall is usually
scanty. less seed should be sown, the
proper rate Of seeding being four to
FIVE pecks to the acre.
Oats usually follow cultivated
crop, such as corn or potatoes; hence 1t
Is not generally necessary to plow the
land before sowing. Oats do well on
fall plowed land. but II the land has
not been plowed in the fall better
yields are usually produced from sow
ing in IA seed bed made BY disking and
narrowing than i'm one made by spring
blowing.
Oats grow best in seed bed that has
two or three inches of loose surface
SOIL but which is firm below that
depth. This is another reason why
disking is to be preferred to spring
blowing. for there is not time for plow-
ed land to settle before the seed is
sown. Still another reason why the
disk is better is that field can be
disked much more cheaply than it can
be plowed, and the cheaper way of do
ing job should always be chosen If il
gives just as good results as the more
expensive way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-04-14
COVERT

Mrs. Mollie Markham, matron OF the
Country Club of St. Joseph, and Mrs.
Harry Markham of Paw Paw were
over Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. r. L. Walters and daughter
Myrtle are visiting friends in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Underwood re-
turned from Chicago last week, where
Mr., Underwood recently had an oper'
alton for a cancerous growth on his
neck.
Henry Underwood and son Jay of
Gary, Ind, visited here over Sunday
Mrs. Jas Eulow and nephew Nor
ris visited in Hartford over Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde DeLano and children
are spending the week here with rela-
tives, while waiting for their hous e.
hold goods to arrive in Lawton, where
they are moving from Bloomingdale.
A. B. Chase, who has teen spend
ing the winter, in Florida, arrived
home the first of the week.
C Mrs. Alice Sorter of Kalamazoo has
been visiting at the home of her un
lie, Robt. Ford.
John Vorce and wife have received
news of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Vorce of Grand Rapids.
w. c. Fogelman went to Chicago
last week TO assist George Sherburne
home from the hospital, where he had
an operation a few weeks ago.