davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
NO BOOZE, IS
DEMAND OF
WAR BOARD
Defense Council May
Ask For Dry
Nation
HOUSE MAY NOT
BE CONSULTED
Executive Order Could
End Sales, Some
Believe

WASHINGTON, April IA
strong party in the Council OF
National Defense IL planning 10
recommend 10 the president that be
take drastic action Immediately 10
stop completely the manufacture
and sale OF liquor thruout the Unit
ed States. II remains 20 be de-
termined whether the president will
be urged 10 stop liquor manufacture
and sale thru executive procisma
ton. or thru emergency legislation
similar 10 the anti-drug act.
A decision as TO the presidents
power 10 stop liquor manufacture is
understood 10 be in the hands OF
Attorney General Gregory. II neces-
sary. II appears probable that legis-
lation authorizing the president TO
act will be introduced In congress
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
new HOSPITAL
THROWN Open
Old Court Building. Transform
ed, Now Houses rs Scarlet
Fever Patients

The Hotel Scarlet" threw open
It's doors Thursday morning for the
reception OF patrons. and before the
1rst day was old II was almost filed
to capacity.
This hotel" II the detention hos.
pital for conVhescing scarlet fever
patients in the old municipal court
building, which has been transformed
into as neat and attractive a little
hospital as one would care 20 20 10
Tho patients were removed from the
Herman Kiefer hospital 10 make
more room there for patients whose
cases are more serious.
OF the rs patients removed 10 the
new hospital all are men more than
II years old. who have passed the
Gerious stage OF the fever. but who
must be kept under strict auaran-
tine until they have served out the
allotted Is days
Both OF the police court rooms
have been turned into hospital
wards, and In each have been in
stalled 20 beds II necessary many
more beds can be placed in these
wards. but Or. J. w. Inches. health
oficer. thinks tho epidemic - ROW
80 we'll in hand that this will not
be necessary.
What WAS foVmerly the bull pen"
has been turnsd into n dining room
capable OF seating the whole popu-
lation OF the hospital. while of II
is a perfectly equipped kitchen. The
fever convalescents have good Sppe-
tites and the expert cooks are going
20 try 10 make their enforced stay
as pleasant as possible. Everything
from canned tripe To pumpernickel
has been laid In. and from the lard
er can be produced as swell" n
meal as ever tickled the palate Of a
monarch.
White paint and lot OF soap and
water has disguised the dim and
dusty old building so that its dear.
est friend would not recognize II.
The patients were taken from the
Kiefer hospital 10 the new one in
Board OF Health ambulances. each
taking six men az a trip. On the
return trip the ambulances took
back new patients 10 take the beds
vacated by the. convalescents. The
transfer OF patients started early
in the morning and II was expected
that before night all would bs
moved
In establishing the new hospital
not A cent OF extra expense has
been incurred Much OF the equip
ment was loaned and some OF the
old court room furniture has been
utilized. Such new material as was
purchased will be utilized later in
the addition 10 Kiefer hospital.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
To Dedicate New HIGH School

Dedication exercises viii be held
Friday AZ Detroits new Northern
high school. Woodward and owen.
ayes. The school IA the most elabo-
rate one in the city Special e1er-
ciscs will be held az o'clock. and
from 2 20 o'clock there will bA a
reception 20 all the teachers % the
city. Tho faculty vii 80 hosts TO
Tho board ~ education and city on.
Gals a. banquet ~ O'Clock and
AZ SIS tho formal dedication OK.
errises sill begin Aid Jonn Lodge
viii be the chief speaker
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Physicians Wives to
ReUiUe Lost Art of
Knitting Wool Sox

War with Us horrors and IFS sur
rcr.nE a. the same time Will revive
IN Detroit an art that has been
buried with many 90 tho good things
that existed in grandmother's DAYS
II will bring into vogue again tho
hand knitted wooden stocking
Knitting stockings is one OF the
duties 70 which wives Of petrol,
physicians and surgeons VII apply
themselYes Ia their patriotic. work
The doctor. wives "wednesday aft
eruoon organized IA unit 20 As
slst in preparing supplies Tor the
Detroit base hospitals and FOR sol.
diers The organization meeting
was held in the headquarters OF tho
Wayne C|lnty Medical association.
No 80 HIgh.st east and the FOL
'uwinE Officers were elected
Chairman. Mrs John Boil. vice.
chairman. Mrs pctsey Harris, arc.
rotary. Mrs r P~Camelon treas
urer. Mn. J J. DclbridEe
Mrs Harris. who viii be chief
nurse OF one of the base hospitals
IN Detroit. impressed upon the $50
women IN attendance tho need of
volunteers ready 20 prepare hos
pital supplies.
"we also need women 20 Knit
bookings for soldiers" she said
"Of course. We realize that knitting
20 some e1tcnt II lost art in the
present generation However. les
sons will be given so that all may
learn
1T. p. r. shurly addressed the
meeting lie declared that the Rel
Cross formed basis for the medl-
cal work In the care ~ The FAINT
lies % soldiers and sailors. he said
wives ~ men Of tho medical profess
sion should take tho front rank
Wives OF physicians who have
not registered IN the unit may do so
Friday. from 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing until I o'clock IN tho afternoon.
In tho building OF the medical SO
ciety.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
City News in Brief

Trees and Gardening" About 100
books on the planting and pTotec-
ton Of trees and shrubs and on
the growing Of flowers and vegeta-
blss are listed in the artistic little
booklet. and brief synopsis %
the particular subject covered IN
each book IL given.
A ddreases SATURDAY niKAt q the
TWsnty-third annuai banauet Of
the Detroit Engineering society In
the Hotel Statler VIII be military
In character. ofncers viii be elect
ed IN business session az 40
o'clock Major General GosthAls,
who was 20 have been the principal
speaker. will not be here because
% the pressing nature % his work
due 20 recent military develop
mentA Colonel Henry Burgess
Major J. n Poole, W. n stout and
&. r. DrAyer will be the speakers
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
JASNOWSKI
PREPARES TO
BLOCK JURY

Prosecuting Attorney Jssnovski
Wednesday received . copy % The
nnal order made by Judge Connolly
IN summoning q panel OF $50 tales
r1sn from which a recorders court
grand jury will be chosen. II n en-
pected that either Jasnowski OF h,s
chief assistant, Paul VOORHEES,. will
sppear before the supreme court
Friday with a petition for a writ
a. mandamus ordering Judge Con-
molly TO show cause why be should
not be restrained from going on
with the cleanup" proceedings.
Jssnowski insists the grand Jury m
vestigation should come before the
circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
u. S. ACCEPTS
PACKING PLANTS
Will Take Over ChicagO's Great
Meat Industries For War
Period

CHICAGO. April ls.-The United
States government has accepted tho
offer OF Chicago meat packers for
the use OF their great plants during
the war. according 10 an announce.
ment made by representatives OF
the packers who returned from
Washington last night
The government will be IN con-
plete control OF the establishments.
bat the trained men OF tho present
organizations will be retained 20
supervise productions
The army and navy VIII be sup
piled FIRST, and distribution 10 CIV.
!llRn consumers will be made with
an eve 70 preventing excess profits
rnd manipulation b. middlemen.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

LANSING April 1s.-Within a
circle OF two miles OF the state cap.
itol there are 500 idle acres OF as
good land as can be found any
where that will be put 10 produc
tive uses this year. many acres %
which would not otherwise be
fsrmcd. according 10 the plan ~
w. X Prudden Lansing philan.
thropist and manufacturer, who has
been named by Gov. Sleeper on the
food preparedness board
r X. Scott OF the REQ Motor Car
company. G. z. Bemeni. Of the
Noyo Engine works, and Mr. Prud
den, OF the Prudden Wheel corr
rany. representing the MRnutactur.
crs and Jobbers' club. an auxiliary
~ the Lansing Chamber OF Com
merce. have already arranged FOR
this land which will be examined by
NJ. A. c. experts 20 determine for
what crops each tract Is best adar'.
ed and these recommendation will
be followed
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
WOMEN GET
BALLOT FOR
PRESIDENT
Limited Suffrage Bill
Passes State House
BY GA to 30
is NOW READY
FOR GOVERNOR
Rep. "Bill" MartZ Casts
His Vote For the
Measure
BY W l.. CALNoN

(Stdr Correspondent Detroit Timer
LANSING, Mich. April 1s.-The
Damon bill. providing suffrage for
women In the choice of presidential
electors. was adopted by the house
late "Wednesday afternoon by vote
ef - to 30 The biH went thru Just
a. passed by the senate and has
gone 10 the governor for his ap-
prevail.
Rep Charles Flowers. OF Detroit
introducer OF the proposed amend
meut for complete suffrage for WON
en-. steered the Damon bill In the
house.
Rep. Flowers recognized the oppo.
sition based on the fact that his
amendment proposal for complete
suffrage was pending. but said the
legislature was empowered under
the United States constitution 10
prescribe the method and manner Of
choosing presidential electors and
that this much extension OF suffrage
could be had without awaiting an.
other referendum vote
Referring 20 the two previous
votes on suffrage In Michigan he de
clared that n had been counted out
the hrst time and defeated the So
ond by the expenditure % $3.50 900
by forces which feared the women
OF the state
against the bill reserved the right
20 explain their votes All OF them
took the position that suffrage will
be voted upon again in 1918 before
the presidential elcctor voting could
be done. and that n the people adopt
complete suffrage the partial SUI.
fraEe contained In the Damon bill
would be unnecessary. while ~ the
people defeated suffrage again the
Legislature would be passing Ian
not wanted ny the majority in The
state
The vote on tho bin stood
Yeas Reps. Blinn. Brewer. Cha
pin, Chow, Crawford. Crou. Curtis
deuel. nlehl Eaton Evans, Farrierr
Flow ers. Foote. r. L. Fnrd FuI.
France F'rpss GalIogav GaFde-
Green. Griggs. Hall HaIIett. Hasscn.
ger. Hopkins Houghton. Ivory Jack.
son. Kistler. Kooycrs, leighton. 10
land. Lewis. Littlejohu, MrArThur.
MART. Merriman. Moore. NeVklrk.
OBrien. Olmstpd Ormsbee. Person.
Petermann, Quintet. Read. & J
Reed Robinson. Root. Rose. Ross
John schmidt Frank A. Smith,
sours. Toepel, upham, Wagner,
Ward Warner. Welsh. Wiley. Young
and tho Speaker
Nays Reps Anon. Bosch. Clark.
Copley. Cowan. Culver DaiEneau.
Daprato Edwards. Ewing. Sheridan
Ford. Gettel. Glaspie, Hulse. Jerome,
Jones. Lamphcre ieveQuo. Nelson,
Peterson. H. L. Schmidt, " n
Smith. J Smith. Stoarns, Steven
son, Taube. Weissert. Wells Wood
and Woodruff 80
Rep "Bill' Martz sIEnalized his vote
and countercd on those voting nay
and reEorvinE tho right 10 explain
By declaring loudiy
Il vote aye aud can't explain my
vote"
A resoundjng laugh greeted Bill
The passage 81 the DIN was ap-
plauded from the Hoor and The Eal.
lerics for two minutes after me an
nounccmcnt OF Tho vote
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Lswyers Honor Judo. Murphy.


Lawyers OF Detroit paid Judge
Murphy a spontaneous tribute Wed
nesday morning at q bar meeting
in the county building. Court was
adjourned for a joint meeting OF the
lawyers club and the bar AssociA-
ton IN the throne room. for Red
Cross organization among the legal
profession. A lawyer already ami
lated with the work spoke. Search
was made In the crowd OF 500 men
for Red Cross oficer. None ap-
peared Interest threatened 10 nag.
Then when some one mentioned
Jurge Murphy, the lawyers burst
into applause. Judge Murphy push
ed his way 10 the front only 20 say
that he wAA there 10 do his humble
biz as member OF the bar asso7
citation.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
WANT 7. R. To
STUMP FOR ARMY
Chicagoans Want Colonel To
Act As Chief Re
cruiter

CHICAGO. April ls.-Theodore
Roosevelt as an evangelist for Uncle
sam, converting lukewarm patriots
and making them hit the ssWdust
trail 70 the recruiting station, IL
strongly urged today by an organ
iEAtion OF Chicago Teddy boosters"
headed by c. o. Frisbie, wealthy
wood products manufacturer.
Frisbie will put this proposition
before the colonel when he arrives
for his stock yards speech here
April q. F>risbie believes that
Roosevelt could win large numbers
OF recruits by means OF campaign
Ing swing around the circle"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
LEONARD AND
MITCHELL MEET

MILWAUKEE. April ls.-Two Of
the most likely candidates for the
lightweight championship OF the
world will battle here tonight in an
EFFORT 10 eliminate each other when
Benny Leonard. OF New York, and
Richie Mitchell OF Milwaukee, en-
gage IN a l0-round setto.
Eypert opinion and the bets are
almost equally divided with the
New Yorker slight favorite be.
cause OF his superior experience lie
eKcels Mitchell in hitting ability but
unless he connects for knock
down or two, Mitchell IS given
more than an even chance 10 come
out on the long end
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
MIebIosnI o. 3. m.,ts u,r..

The Independent order 81 For.
rsters Of Michigan is holding atwo
day convention in Tho Tuller With
sbouf 200 delegates present WeG
rctdsv night Drtro.trra entertained
tho visitors in tho q A r hall
The annual election IL set for Thurs
DAY night.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Cen Won Kissing. Germany's die
tator in Belgium. was reported III
with pneumonia several months ago.
Early in the year the kaiser relieved
him from his duties for an indeh-
mite leave. that he might recuperate.
Won Kissing was a master type az
German military autocracy. He
ruled Belgium with q hand OF steel.
I, was he who was credited with
concelvinE the idea OF deporting
Belgians; n was Won Kissing who
approved the sentence OF death
passed by a courtmartial on Miss
Edith Cavell. the English nurse,
charged with espionage.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Patriotic sons of patriotic sIrss
will gather in Washington today for
the triennial congress division OF
tha Travellers Protective aSGeels-
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
OPPRESSOR OF
BELGIUM DEAD
Chief Exponent of Kaiserism
In Conquered Kingdom
Passes Away

AMSTERDAM. April 1s.-Gen.
Won Kissing. German goyeTnorgen-
oral OF Belgium. Is dead, according
10 apparently authentic information
received today from various German
sources.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

CHICAGO Mayor Thompson In
v.ted municipal executives OF all ~
linois towns 10 attend a general con
ference here April 81. 10 discuss
sood conservation.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
shIpper., conpIaLnts pL,mI..ed.

onippeFa NoWp'di0tb O'snieAco.
Complaints OF shippers in the
Central Freight association terri.
tory that rates 10 point in the
southeastern section OF the United
States were preferential and unr "a
sorSble, have been dismissed by the
interstate commerce commission sc.
c0rdinK 10 a message received from
the commission by John McNsIiy.
trsfHc commissioner or the Detroit
Board OF Commerce
PriHttnE-tbe plain neat kind--thst
u rtEht-Tfmes Job Dept.-Wsin 4Szo
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Funeral services will ~ held FTtSry
.flcEnnnn On the hnme % VIZ q.

NJ Gorts1rw SO bt2 NInewO0d-
ave Tor Ms. Goudenows COUSIN.
Mrs Maria ,'urrir widow ~ Dun
an p rurrie Mrs Curr'e was
born IN Canada 81 years axe And
came % Detroit upwards n 40
vars ago She was rnerbe- ~
the woodward ave. Baptist church
Thrre arc no near surviving rela-
pvcS except Mrs Good~now.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

YOUNGSTOWN. O.-German sing
ing societies will sing national airs
AZ the municipal Gag raising Sun.
day afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
"rhotoErsphic rr.eSreh, an .Ismpls

search laboratory. will BE- ~" sub
fsrt % pr g. p X Meea director
Of the research Laboratories % The
Eastman Kodak company. Roches-
tsr before the Society OF
Detroit Chemists Thursday night.
NJ O'Clock Members % ne De-
trat Engineering society TIE steel
treating Research society and
many Detroit phofoErEphers have
NoAr invited 90 attend the Lecture.
which VIII b. 0rofusrty. illustrated.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Odds and Ends

NEW YoRK-A national uniform
dress for women. 10 save 81 900 600
o0c r year during the war. was sug-
gested in . telegram TO President
Wilson from the Campfire Girls Of
America.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

CHICAGO-So they can serve In
the war side by side, Paul and Hor-
ace Armstrong. brothers are hav.
irE their own warship built It's y
class A. fast patrol boat, The
Terror, and Will be offered Uncle
Sam with guns and crew complete
CHICAGO-M Many Germans who
live in North Chicago and work in
the American steel & Wire plant
must move, as they reside within
half mile OF the naval training
station, forbidden ground for enemy
aliens
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

th4 patriotic tapa az ss5Synon 90 30
"a Bod uY Windsor and ether. ma
tfan harder munlrfpaTItiss. $3.50 600
gaH pledged according 20 reports
made "wednesday evening a. ban
onct for tho raDvaHserS. given ny
MAYOR Tuson. 81 windsor Howard
Graves Meredith. British consul In
Detroit sent a check for 400 TO
tho fund W edne sdEy -
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Charles Gndd. business manager NJ
~. hnnrh 81 sducntlon. hna ah-

the board 90 education, hiss ad-
dressed n letter 20 principals enn
Iqrftora ~ the public schools In
messing upon th~w the r"0e''ltN
- hapdItrv the American rag NTH
vavererfIaI care u should me- be-
handled ns mere piece ~ cloth.
SAYS GagT t4Hfd urEe- the tAht-
tors and principals % "n9hasIre
these facts upon thc children IN
The schools
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
NorthWood News.
pccial to Times-Republican.

Spec ial to Times-Republican.
Northwood, Nov 27.-Corn picking
is we'll along in this district. but no
one ever would surmise that there
would be so much soft corn. Taking
1t right thru i. is thought that good
corn will not run more than about 20
per cent.
Worth county's allotment of $4,000
for the "Y'' has been oversubscribed
about $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Littlefield were
married forty-one years Monday, and
as a reminder of the occasion, Miss
Martha Bell invited number of their
friends and relatives to the Winifred
hotel, where banquet was served, af-
ter which the company went to the
home of y. Rhodenbaugh and spent the
remainder of the evening.
Mrs. L. D. klove has gone to Alta
Vista for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Conway.
Joseph Erb,. who has been employed
at the Schmidt meat market for sever
al years, has gone to Marble Rock,
where he has taken charge of the
butcher shop.
C. W. Allanson left last week for
Minneapolis, where he will take up his
duties in the clearing house.
Miss Margaret Finch is confined to
her home with severe attack OF in
nanmatory rheumatism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
Northern Io1ua Items

made at the Rock Island arsenal will
be tested on these grounds. Cater
pillar tractors, great motor trucks
armored motor cars, anti-arcraft guns
! mounted on trucks will be sent over
the highway. Colonel Burr, comman-
dant at the arsenal, has stated that the
testing grounds will be for all time
permanent part of the arsenal works
Petersburg.
Rev. Mr.. Loosbrock is now occupy
| ing the new parochial residence built
by Saints Peter and Paul congrega-
ton. The new structure is modern
thruout, spacious and is another sub
stantial addition to the valuable church
property of Petersburg, which reflects
creditably upon the members Of the
parish. The building was erected by
Contractor F. L. Parkinson, Of Iowa
City. The former parochial residence
will be occupied as the Sisters resi-
dence, the Sisters in charge of the par
ochial school having already moved
into the same.
Dubuque.
City Treasurer George D. Wybrant
announced that there is now in the city
treasury to the credit of the water
works fund $4,000, while the bonds
outstanding are only $4,000. This
means that the biggest investment ever
made by the city of Dubuque is viz
tually paid for. About fifteen years
ago the city bought the municipal wa
terworks plant from private owners
for the sum Of $545,O00. Bonds to this
-, irtaroCf
were issued and a tax levy of mills
per annum to pay interest and prin-
cipal were agreed to.
Sherlock. ..'.....
w. A. Craner & Son, general mer-
chandise and dealers in dairy supplies
Of Coster, a. small township near here,
were forced to make an assignment
for the protection Of their creditors
Friday The firm has named A. e.
Foster as assignee, who is now in &C
tive charge Of the store and assets.
The assets are given at $4,000 and the
liabilities about $4,000 and the firm
expects to pay one hundred cents on
the dollar to the creditors, after the
buildings have been sold and the bust
ness liquidated. The farmers have not
been paid for the cream delivered for
the past month
LeMars.
A bitter ght is in progress in the
Plymouth county district court over
the will of John Swain, a wealthy
land owner, who died last April. Mr..
Swain left the bulk of his property to
| three sons and only small sums to an
other son and five daughters. The lat
ter are contesting the will, claiming
that John Swain was unduly inf1u-
enced and was of unsound mind when
the will in question was executed in
July, 1915. Over 100 witnesses have
been subpoenaed and the trial will last
several days. John Swain was an early
settler and widely known in the coun-
" and the suit Is attracting large
crowds to the court house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-27
News OF Montour.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Nov. 27.-Mr. and Mrs. Erie
Ferguson and daughter Avanelle, of
north Quarry visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. &C. Holden, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ramsdell, OF
Tama, spent Sunday with the latter's
sisters, Mesdames C. j. Stevens and
Ella j. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stump started
Monday evening for Writ, in southern
Oklahoma, to spend the winter with
Mr.. Stumps brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hepfer and child
rem, of Gladstone, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Wagner and two sons Of Toledo,
spent Sunday with T. C. Gibson.
Glass No. 3 of the Methodist Sunday
School met at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Paxton Friday. The following officers
were elected. Mrs. G.. &C.. Carter, pres
ident; Mrs. G. L. Franks, secretary,
and Mrs. Florence Lovejoyr treasurer
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the Congregational church
Sunday evening. Rev. w. II. w. Web
ster preached the sermon.
Ellis Dippo, of Pasadena, CAL visit
cd with Ellsworth Dippo last week.
Will Flynn came from Philadelphia
Saturday to visit his folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Flynn. He is in the
United States naval service and is
stationed at Philadelphia. He has al
ready made three trips to France. He
returned Monday evening.
A baby girl was born Saturday night
| to Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Winders.
Mrs. Vance Webb returned to Os-
trander Mimi, with her father Good
vim Goodvinson Saturday
Mrs. Oscar Smith of Upton, Wyo.
came Friday tc visit at the home OF
her parents Mr. and Mrs. James
Marsh.
Mrs. Ed Franks went to GladnrooK
Monday to make a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, James
Mattingly and NJ T. Mattingly went to
Ames Thursday to attend the funerai
of James Mattingly, son of Henry Mat
tingly who formerly lived here. The
boy had enlisted a few months ago
and was in New York City ready to
go to France when he became Ill with
the measles which developed into
pneumonia and caused his death.
Clyde Barnes arrived here Saturday
from Indiana and will probably stay
through the winter. He formerly
worked for A. D. Letch, south OF town.
for several seasons.
The third number of the lecture
course will take place next Tuesday
eve ming, Dec. 4, at which time Charles
Ross Taggart will appear. On the fol-
lowing Saturday evening, Dec. s., the
Merrilee Ladies' Quartet will appear
as an extra number on the. course.
Mrs Nellie Paxton was seriously
sick last week, but is somewhat I'M
proved now.
DR.. Corns has had a serious and
painful time the past week with
carbuncle on the back Of his neck.