davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-20

Stks
Prospective tenants "
tage to inspect our proI
our houses are Generall
rule being TO have them
DWELLINGS
1907 18th nv, ,t2r, b.D. .Oe
e0o 7th.upper doors5o. 90
hot 18th nw.9r. $50.
i27 o nv, Or. b. 20. 90
1000 Park I'd, 1or, ,b36. 90
1917 sth NV. 9r.b. .3S y
I'LL 9th NV. Or, b. 30. 75
1927 Nj av nv. Or, b3o. so
iii 18th NV. 11r. .b30. 20
& n 7 av nw,9r.b.2s.5 SO
181 o NV, 6r, b. ..2s.5o
81 P NV, 81. b. ....H.5o
1206 9Th NV. 10r. .b.H. 30
DWELLINGS SOCTHEl
l2Zo water SU, Or, b1S.6D
6S n c av. dr, b. Is. 90
DWELLINGS
sO4 q ne, upper dA. -. 90
1012 11th ne. Or. b. q. 50
HEATED AZ
1880 r. I. ave-, 3r. 4 II
1907 7th gt. NV, 8 room
UEHEATE
s04 q ne. upper fs. 40. 90
i109 Sth NV "a. .6r. b20. so
219 Va ay se, 4r. b. 1850
BUSINESS
612 18th nv, store
and 3 apts. rs 90
1918 1th NV. IS. 90
1855 9th nv. .sto. 81. BIS 90
1924 No Cap. store. 10. 20
o7-09 Fla av NV. 40. 90
33B 11th nw.store. %. so
1880 7th NV, w,sto,4.w25.J0I
1905 z I .av, store. Is. .OOI
280 Georgia av. .2. .Oe|
CoLORED
1919 T NV. sr. b. %. 90
1O6 2 NV. 7r. b. 80
1893 v NV. Or, b. $3.50
1922 D nv. 10r.b b. 20. so
1855 9Th NV. 6r, b. %. so
1919 18th NV. 5r, b. %. so
1919 9Th nv. 7r.w. 10. 90
I725 Seaton NV. 5.b1S.5G
We have a number Of "a
Evening star., 1916-12-20
BUY A HOME
WITH YOUR RENT.

?, paying only $24.so per month
PRICE. $a,75o.
reons. tile bath. dssp lot, poseA
seross atirs froas; bssutifIuy "
sample house open daily, Sunday,
Nos. 2IS and 2ao I4H St. NE.
Conyeniant to Iin,o.n Pssk, lSth ard D ~
East CaDttol st. ears
Evening star., 1916-12-20
HARRY WARDMAN,
1880 K st. NV. Phone M. 4lDl.
NNEIlHNISHED HQNSEN

uNFURNISHED HOUSES.
So 900 Mass 10th S37 so. 1895 Spring. Or b
S175.1525 NV. 22r 4b $S7 so. 1888 Perry, Or, b
$3.50. 1441 15r.3b iS35. 80. 1850 New ton 8r b
$12S. 1910 Mass av, .3b s35. So 1872 Newton
500. .S114 18th, 14r 2b S35. so. 1402 Meridian
800. 1872 NV. .2b is33. SO. 149 Rv ne g b
500. x near 18th. 1sr. s33 1857 Holmead eb
SIS. 2sOs Cath ,11r.ab S27. so. .151 ne. 8r
e85 ISIS Col rd, 12r. .Sb $27 so. 1895 sum 6r
SIS. .-132e NV. 12r. .2b s27. 60 1924 LIST ne. Or
$6J. 1407 L NV, 10r.b &275 150 Todd ne, 6r b
$65. .16S Irving. Tor 2b I$27. So 1881 Summit Or
s65 1920 18th nw, 9rb S2I so. 1858 Ingleside 8b
$50 2Oeo NV. 10r. b !$27. so. az25 Ga av, Or b
$55. 1907 Nor-mpton 6r , ls2s 90 III ne. 6r b
SIS. 1862 Col I'd, 1or, 2b S25 &c. .4013 Marlboro
So. So 1853 Hobart 8r b 325 so. 1901 Marlboro g.
$50 .3417 14th Tor 2b 81. so. .724 Hobart Or b
S47 80. 1915 Gtrard Or b $50 so. .772 Col I'd. 6r
S42 so 1921 Jocelvn Tr b SIS. so. 1885 se, Or,
S4O so. .16l7 Riggs, Or b S12. 80. .s11 9th ~, Or
APARTMENTS.
Champlain, 1424 st. NV, 5r., b......-. 81. 90
2722 Conn. ave, ar. and bath. porch ...... 90 %
Copiey Courts. 17th and Church sts.. Orb. IS 90
1885 ST. NV, 5r. and bath. porch. ...... so. 90
Champlain. 1924 ct. NV, 4r and b.. 5000
wardman Courts. 18th and Clifton, A., b.. 90
1921 st. NV. No. 2. rooms and bath. $500
Manchester. 1929 NJ st. NV. Or. and bath. S7.5e
Copley Courts, 17th and Church sts., 3r., b. $3.50
Wardman Courts, 18th and Clifton, Sr., b.. $500
Wardman Courts. 18th and Clifton. 2r.. b. 81 so
Manafeld. 1870 n st. NV. 3r. and bath. $3.50
Copley Courts, 17th and Church sts., IT,, b. 28 80
625 11tA Ut. NV, 5r., Observation-Disclosures. c7b0
Wardman Courts, 14th and Clifton, 2r.. b.. r. 80
Manchester, 1928 ID st. NV, 1r. and bath. 23.50
Hermitage, 1117 Vermont ave. NV, 2r. b. % 80
Lonsdale. 215s California. r. and b.. 1s.5o
Isabella. 1888 Newton NV: II: b: :...-.... 1880
HARRY WARDMAN,
Evening star., 1916-12-20

BEFORE DECIDING ON THAT HOUSE OR
spsftnsnt, have onr rent list delivered to You.
MITCHELL CO., 1413 g at. NV. Ph. N. 477s.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
NEW HOUSES

NEW HOUSES.
SS18 to 1927 9th ct. NV; 9 rooms and hath
cement porches front and back; large inclosed
sleeping porch; oak floors: gas and electric f1-
tures; storage room: wash trays: ssrvant's
toilet: hot-water heat: price. $4.ss0: $500 cash.
balance like rtnt.
TERRELL LITTLE. mo. 1913 Il a.v.
TO QUICK PURCHASER WILL SELL COR
ner residence ne. for s. 800; rooms and bath
furnace heat; this is way below present value.
Address BOX 170-D. Star office.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
b. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.

Phone Main ~ 934 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will find II to their advan.
age to inspect our properties before renting, n
'ur houses are generally in good condition. our
uie being TO have them repaired when vacated
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1916-12-20
FOR EXCHANGE.

| RHAL ESTATE ExCHANaR.
We do the largest exchange business In Waee
inGton. See US
Evening star., 1916-12-20

FOR sALE-PRICE. s475o-A NoN-REsI.
boms sc,s sen coa
The house is semi-detached on a lot 40 by 1870,
containing eight rooms on two floors. attic, vapor
heating system and a garage that cost $3.50.
You will be pleased with this property.
BOSS & PHELPS Unc.(, ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-12-20

NEW ROw-11oO TO 1ll6 5th ST, NE.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL PM
SOLD
Fine location for employees Of govern
ment printing Office. Union station, House
and Senate Office buildings. Easy walk
ing distance of the above. Save your car
fare. Houses contain rooms, tile hath.
h.w.A.; lots 100 feet deep to paved al
ley; rooms deep or box plan Price,
S3.750. small cash payment. balance like
rent.
H. R. HowENsTEIN CO.,
1914 st. NV. or 7th and sts n.e
Evening star., 1916-12-20

SHANNON & LUCHS. Renting Service.
Main 2345. 713 14th st. NV. Main 2345
Keys will be sent at once to any Of these
properties.
TO GOOD COLORED FAMILY-1124 3rd ST
a.w:i Groom brick house; $o5 so; convenient ts
n. 7. ave. and n. ]. ave. cars
John 7. EN0I.c alS xt
Evening star., 1916-12-20
rHos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEEKs.

de16-d&ds, ,exSu
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Italia lrredenta.

"-'hern Slav agitation and aspiration
'' naturally run counter to Austrian
r'eG for reasons which will be set
'"a presently but are obvious on the
'p But they have similarly conhicted
''1 Italian aspirations and have led TO a
."'fy which is regarded by many as ex-
'a''lng why Italy sent no troops to help
'''nd Serbia, and even permitted Monte
,'y'o' the homeland of her own queen, to
- before the Austrian invasion.
'ue Whole eastern shore of the Adriatic
'd Latin territory. Nowhere in Eu-
~ are there finer monuments Of Roman
''''ness than on this coast. The cities
''''srVe an Italian favor and Italian
1"es' which recall the long centuries
>, '' Venice ruled from Zara to Cattaro.
italian dream has been TO conquer
D. merely the Trentino and the wholly
,.sh cities Of Trieste and Pola, but the
We Shores and islands from the Isonzo
we Drin. From an Italian point of
. :" II was better TO permit these prov
70 remain discontented possessions of
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

rope that. had Italy chosen, she could have
found the men to go TO the rescue Of Ser
bia in the first days of the German inva-
sion. At the least, she certainly could
have furnished troops to save the Monte
negrins and cover the retreat of the Ser
bians to Albania.
Italian Failure.
So far as it is possible to judge she
did not do this because she was perfectly
willing to see Serbia and Montenegro de-
feated-to see them eliminated as possible
rivals in the Adriatic. What Italy seems
to have failed to calculate correctly was
the extent to which the Slavs would be
conquered and the completeness with
which the Allies would fail to get the men
to Macedonia in time to save the Serbian
army.
The full consequences Of the Italian fail
ure are just beginning to be appreciated
in Rome. If the Germans win the war
now, not only will Italy not get back the
Trentino and Trieste. but instead Of a
neutral Albania and two independent Slav
states barring the advance of Austria
to the south, she will face Balkan Pen
insula and an Adriatic shore completely
under German and Austrian control.
AS for Italian dreams in the Near East,
il IS again an example Of poetic justice
that is 10 he found in the Kgean, as in
the Adriatic. In the Turkish War the
Italians seized Rhodes and the Dodecane-
sus group. The people Of those islands
we're as Greek as those of Venetia are
Italian In taking those islands Italy did
violence to the whole Hellenic aspiration
and repeated in the Near East the precise
crime that she charged against Austria in
the TrentinO.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
Rhodes.

The people of Rhodes and the Dode-
canesus desired to join the Greek King
dom. So did the Epirotes of what the
Italians call Southern Albania. By inter
fering with the legitimate national aspira-
tions Of the Greeks the Italians aroused a
bitter hatred in Athens. When Italy came
into the Great War on the Allied side the
hatred of the Greek people for the Italians,
a hatred based on wrongs that were still
recent, contributed materially TO holding
back the Greeks. II was a contributing
element in the success of the German at
tack upon Serbia, because the Greeks
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

Southern Slav agitation before 1t COM
municated itself to all the Southern Slays
and resulted in the erection of a new Slav
state which should cut Austria-Hungary
off from the sea and, in fact, be the de-
cisive factor in producing that downfall of
the Hapsburg empire 50 long forecast.
Because she believed her own existence
was in peril Austria risked a general
European war when she sent her ultima
tum to Serbia, which was the first step
in the rapid descent to a general conf 81
When the general conflict came, then
it was essential that Austria should carry
forward her great task of disposing of the
Southern Slav menace II she was 20 draw
from the conflict the profit that would be
even in a small degree commensurate with
her sacrifices.
Italy's Entrance.
When Italy entered the war there was
new factor that had to be faced
again it was essential to deal with the
Southern Slavs before common danger
should throw the Slav and the Latin into
each others arms and while their rival
ries still held them apart.
With the aid Of the Germans and the
Bulgarians the Austrians have nearly
completed this task. Serbia and Monte
negro are now actually conquered terri
tory. The mountain of Lovchen, com
nanding the Austrian war harbor Of Cat
taro. the original Black Mountain from
which the nation of King Nicholas gets it,
name. has been stormed.
The Austrian armies have entered Scu-
tari, conquered by the Montenegrins in The
Balkan Wars and forbidden to them by
Austria; they have flowed south over that
Albanian state which represented the
common jealousy and selfishness of Aus
tria and Italy, Austria insisting that to
The Serbs should be denied access TO the
sea. Italy insisting that 70 the Greeks
should be denied Northern Epirus, Hell
lenic by race and by sympathy
Only One More Step.
To-day there is left only one more step
&c complete the expansion southwark Of
Austria from Cattaro to the Greek from.
tier. and this is the occupation of Nalona.
AS the Anglo-French allies hold Salonlca,
the Italians have SO far retained Valona;
if these ports are lost, then the work OF
the Central Powers between the Danube
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

permitted the Bosnians to follow their
natural destiny and rejoin their fellow
Serbians of the free kingdom, and had
Hungary showed even ordinary intelli-
gence in her treatment of the Croatians,
there would have grown up Southern
Slav state, necessarily under Austrian in
fluence and naturally sympathizing with
Austria rather than Italy. But this was
beyond Austro-Hungarian craftsmanship.
Bosnia.
BY annexing Bosnia and Herzegovina
and insisting upon the retention of Cattaro
and Ragusa Austria deprived the Serbs
Of their natural outlet upon the sea and
of their natural racial unity. In conse-
quence the Serbians pushed southwark
in the First Balkan War they joined with
the Greeks and the Bulgars in conquering
Macedonia, and in the Second. by defeat
ing Bulgaria. raised themselves to dan
gerous height. They could then dream of
becoming a second Sardinia and liberatng
not the Bosnians alone. but the whole
Southern Slav race.
BY annexing Bosnia in 1908, by re-
fusing the Serbs their window on the sea
In 1913. the Austrians had actually made
Serbia a deadly menace TO their own in
tegrity, and Serbia, backed by Russia,
became daily mounting peril to Haps-
burg existence. The Archduke Ferdinand,
who was murdered at Serajevo, had
planned to unite all the Southern Slavs
of Austria Hungary in separate state
this was a sensible plan, but it died with
him. and thus there ended all chance OF
composing the difficulty without war
At the Outset.
At the outset of the war. then, there
were the three wholly divergent interests
The Serbs Of Serbia and Montenegro and
fraction, small or large remains un-
known, Of the Serbs Of Bosnia, Here
govina and Dalmatia desired TO unite in
southern SlaV SJdle anu Hopcu W cHiiS'
the Croats and the Slovenes.
Against the Slavs the Southern Slav
troops of Austria. save those Of Ma
hometan faith. could not be employed.
But they were quite ready to serve
against the Italians. who We're seeking not
alone TO replace the Austrian and Hun
earian masters, but TO annex Slav terri
tory and turn it into Latin colony.
Finally there was the Austro-Hungarian
necessity to make en- end to the whole
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

and the Egean and between Hungary anC
the Greek frontier is complete.
The value Of Valona is patent. 1t faces
the Strait of Otranto, the narrow water
way connecting the Adriatic with the Med
iterranean. Brndisi in Italy faces Va
Iona as Dover faces Calais, and the dis
tance is but a little more than forty miles
The Bay Of Valona itself is the only con-
siderable natural harbor between Cattaro
and the Gulf of Arta.
As long as Italy holds Valona she holds
the straits, but if she loses Nalona then
she loses the only really useful harbor she
Possesses on the Adriatic, for the harbors
on the Italian side Of the sea are few and
insignificant.
A New Drive to a Southern Calais.
Actually the Austrian drive south is in
many respects reminiscent Of the German
drive to Calais, which filled the magma
ton and the bulletins of the months fol
lowing the Battle Of the Marne. If the
Austrians can carry their frontier south
to the Greek line and can follow military
conquest by pacification; If they can expel
the Allies from Salonica and the Italians
from Valona, then the Eastern question
has become a question OF internal policy
for Austria; for unquestionably she will
make Albania, Montenegro and Serbia
after conceding much of the latter to Bull
caria. little Kingdoms ruled by her own
puppets and actually dependent upon
Vienna.
For Italy the question is vital. Ii Aus
tria is to take Valona now and become th=
master. if not the titular owner. Of Salon
lea tomorrow, then Austria will have de-
stroved the Italian dream Of reyiving the
plories of Rome and Venice in the Near
East. Italy's own harbors on the Adriatc
will be at the mercy Of an Austro-German
fleet and her whole future will be i'm
perilled.
1t is impossible to feel that there is not
poetic justice in the present dangerou
position Of Italy. Her own ambitions have
contributed TO enlist the Southern Slays of
Austria to fight against her Their pres
ence in the line against Italy has released
German and Hungarian troops TO fight
against the Slavs, TO conquer Montenegro
and Serbia.
IT is a matter of common belief in Eu-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

Austria until Italy could take them than
TO encourage the outburst of Southern
Siav renaissance which would end by
creating a state nearly as large as Italy
and a certain rival on the other side of
the narrow seas.
On the Italian map which has been
drawn to indicate what Italy is TO have
when victory comes Dalmatia is joined to
the Istrian and Trentine expectations, and
the Italian color is 70 descend the Adriatic
from Trieste to Cattaro, making a Latin
foreshore which suggests in small way
the Chilian outline on the South American
map.
Slsv and Latin.
For such an ambition there IS no war
rant in race or in the desire Of the people
who live on the eastern shore of the
Adriatic. The Slovenes, who dwell in all
the region outside and behind Trieste for
many miles and have been steadily crowd
ing the Italians out, have been loyal sub
jects of Austria and are certainly with
out any desire to become the subjects OF
the latest Romans.
As for the Slavs, such plan would
simply rob them of more than a million
Of their own race and practically exclude
them from the sea. Dalmatia IS quite as
Serbian az the country back of Belgrade,
despite It's Italian names. It is largely
with Slovene, Croatian and Dalmatian
troops that the Austrians have been hold
ing back the Italians along the lsonzo, and
Italy is paying the price for her unjust
aspirations in advance of any possible
realization.
If the Southern Slavs completely real
lied the dream which has been born among
the free Serbians and has spread among
the ,Croats and the subject Serbs, Austria
and Hungary would both be deprived of
their windows on the sea; Trieste and
Fiume. the two gateways TO the Austro-
Hungarian country, would become Jugo-
Slav; Austria would be an inland country,
like Switzerland, and Hungary would be
dependent ipon the Danube. which emptles
into the Black Sea, dominated by the Rus
sian Slavs or upon the railroads leading
to the Adriatic, which would be in the
hands of the Southern Slavs.
Unfortunately the mere geographical
questions have been greatly complicated
by the political problems. Had Austria
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17

About Our Town and It's People

Mrs. Maria Burgdorff Of Chicago
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. 9. Crawford last week, has return.
ed home.
Mrs. Winnie Stevens and son, Rus
sell, went to Stanwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Philip Rhodes, who had been
the guest of Mrs. Irving Whitmore
returned to her home in Mecosta on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cornell and
baby Cornell were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Aelick near Ionia
over Sunday.
Mrs. +. Ginder of Gowan was in the
city Monday to see her daughter,
Ruth Ginder, who is very sick at Mrs.
III. Beebe's.
Archie Sandy and son, Ronald, re-
turned home to Breckenridge Tues
day. They had been guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sandy.
While here the son underwent an
operation at the hospital for adenoids.
George Hilton left Tuesday for AL
ma, where he expects to remain this
summer.
Mrs. Sarah Hines stopped off here
from Ann Arbor last week to visit her
daughter, Miss l.. Hines, on her way
home to Lachine, near Alpena. She
returned home Monday. Mrs. Hines
was in the city about nine years ago
and can see much Improvement
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17

K. p. Nash. of Grattan took the
train here Tuesday morning for Sagi-
nav for a short-time business trip
Fred A. Washburn, Sidney Wash
burn and Robt Olds were in Grand
Rapids on business trip Monday.
Jason Scott has been in Grand Rap
ids as representative to the grand
lodge, /. 0. o. f. in session there
from Silk City lodge. Several other
members of the lodge were there dur
ing the session.
Eugene Bunce went to Grand Rap
ide Monday to meet his mother, Mrs,
Alvira l.. Bunce, who comes here
from Chatford, Minnesota for visit
Jason Platt and daughter, Beatrice,
went to Grand Rapids Monday to have
her eye treated again by DR.. WEIGH,
an eye specialist.
Kinney Wierman and his brother,
Fred Wierman, have leased the house
on the corner of Center and Ionia
streets and their father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Wierman of Barry
ton will move here this week.
Miss Carrie Fuller returned to Big
Rapids to her studies in the Ferris
school Monday. She had been home
to visit her mother, Mrs. Eunice Full
Ter, who is much improved since her
release from the hospital, where she
underwent an operation for goitre
trouble.
The Bedding Hat Shoppe offers you
a special sale price on all colored and
black fancy trimmed street, dress and
evening hats for Friday and Saturday,
May 10 and 20. Double automobile
tickets given on above dates.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17
$4,000 BOTTLES ~

Sold i'm Michigan i'm Six Months

Sold in Michigan in Six Months
Proving conclusively that Michigan
people are satisfied with Tanlac. They
have found it an honest medicine
which fulfills all claims made for it.
They have found it a splendid tonic
and system builder, purely vegetable
in composition and free from the Of
ten feared mineral faint. They have
found that Tanlac not only stimulates,
but best of all, RECONSTRUCTS.
Tanlac goes quickly to the seat of the
trouble and soon brings a welcome
change in health. Tanlac has proven
of wonderful benefit in cases of stom-
ach, liver and kidney disorders, rheu-
matism, nervous disorders, head
aches, unsound sleep, indigestion and
all forms of catarrh.
Tanlac may be obtained here at the
store of Wortley & French.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-17
THE BELDING BANNER

Mrs. Anna Moon spent Sunday with
her sister and family at Ashley.
The next regular meeting Of the l.
of Mrs. VIM. Huntley, 621 Alderman
street, Wednesday. afternoon May "a
Harry MINER is spending a few
days at Lowell. He will return home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Huntley and
son, Carl, motored to .Muskegon Sun
day and spent the day with Mrs
Huntley's sister, Mrs. Alta Evans. The
return trip from Grand Rapids to
Belding was made by train, owing to
the condition of the roads.
| In speaking of the minstrel enter
tainment at the opera house Teusday
night Thomas Bracken, who was very
busy with the board of commerce ban
quet that night, said it was the second
time in 20 years that he had missed
selling tickets in the box Office. w.
p. Hetherington was obliged to take
his place. The receipts were over
$4,000.
Miss Catherine Mclaughlin Of Graf
tan motored here Saturday and spent
Sunday and Monday with friends.
Don Donovan and lady friend of
Greenville spent Saturday with friends
here.
Leo Orser left Tuesday for Grand
Rapids, where he accepted a posi-
ton for the summer.
l.. l.. l.. Rockey and daughter went to
Ionia Wednesday to visit his son-in-
law. Claude Brockway few days.
Mrs. Helen Trowbridge, who recently
returned from Los Angeles, where she
in company with her sister, Mrs. r. M.
Wilson and Miss Zada Wilson spent
the winter, left for New York Mon
day.
Percy Angel of Long Island City,
New York is here visiting with his
uncle and aunt. J. I. Angel and fam
lily. This is Mr.. Angeles first return
to the city in seventeen years. He
was accompanied here by VIM. Leon
ard and Mr.. Tuttle, two close friends.
Miss Jessie Densmore of Thomp-
sonville, who was one of the winners
of the Alaska trip in the Grand Rap
ids Herald contest is a niece of Mrs.
f.. |. Arnold of this city. She is prin-
cipal of the high school there and
graduate of one Of the Michigan col
leges. The trip will certainly be
very interesting one for her.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Chapple left this
Wednesday morning for Minneapolis,
MINI. They will be gone ten days.
j. r. Hayes, division superintendent
Of this division of the Pere Marquette,
was in attendance at the annual ban
quet of the board Of commerce Tues
day evening.
o. f. Webster is attending the Mich
igan Press and Printers Federation
in Battle Greek this week.
Mrs. Angelina Warner of Bowling,
Mich, is here to visit her niece, Mrs.
E. l.. Carpenter. She came Wednes.
day.
Mrs. c. r. Garrett Of Grand Rapids
was an over Sunday guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Lewis Cartridge.
Mrs. j. A. Lessiter and Miss Ber-
nice Lessiter were visitors in Grand
Rapids Tuesday.
Mrs. George A. Stanton and her
brother, Harry Greiner, have arrived
home from Florida. Her sister, Mrs
Close, and brother, Chas. Greiner,
who were also in the party, have re-
turned to their home. Mrs. Close to
Philadelphia and Mr.. Greiner to Or
chard Lake. 70