davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
APPROVED BY CHAMBERLAIN
Head Of Senate Military Committee
commends 1000, 900 Army Plan.

''Sae VI 0SHdtS "HiIdTI NOUlIIltkICC
commends 1000, 900 Army Plan.
Approving heartily the idea OF an
army Of 100000 trained men. as pro
posed in the War Department bill,
Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF the
Senate Military Committee, said the
real difficulty was that trained sol
diers couldn't be turned out as quick
ly as equipment, machine guns, and
ships may be obtained.
He expressed utmost confidence in
the ability of the American people to
mobilize the resources of the country
in short time.
"1f we go into this war" said Sena-
tor Chamberlain, 1--WE must go into 1t
up to our necks."
He recalled he was laughed at two
years ago for advocating aggressive
preparedness.
IF we had started preparing when
the European war broke out It would
not be necessary for US to begin now
and work up from the very bottom"
he said.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
MARINES ENROLL 1,75s MEN
Weeks EnIIstments Demonstrate
Popularity Of Branch Of Service.

Chance Of immediate action by men
who operate guns in submarine de-
fense is bringing many volunteers to
marine corps recruiting stations.
Seventeen hundred and fifty-eight
men have applied for enlistment as
soldiers Of the sea" during the past
week, according to recruiting officials
here.
The marine corps is still short
about 1000 men for war strength, and
is making a strong appeal to youths
of spirit to "do their bit" in "the frst
line of defense"
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
SHOOTING PUZZLE PRoBED
Baltimore Police Continue InvestIsa.
tlon Of Russians Injury.

Though declaring their belief that
Michael A Borzakovsky, the young
financial agent Of the Russian gov.
ernment, found wounded in his room
at the Baltimore Country Club last
Wednesday, was. shot accidentally, the
police Of that city to-day continued
their investigation The patient IL In
the Church Home 1nfrmary, closely
guarded.
.Borzakovslxy has again stated that
he was shot while handling his auto
matte pistol carelessly. He had gone
to his room Immediately after q din
ner party at the club in his honor.
He was in a cheerful mood today
and talked freely of the accident. The
steel Jacketed bullet has been To-
Gated, but an operation to remove It
Is not likely.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06

father promises to do as soon rs their
work justifies 1t.
And whenever they are inclined to
b enaughty-and this Is not often-a
word from their superior officer that
such action might kill their prospects
for early promotion suffices to re-
store order.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
HANGS SELF IN HOSPITAL
Or. r. v. Palmer, Of cherrydale,
Va, Commits Suicide.

Coroner Nevitt has issued q eerti-
ncate Of suicide In the case of Dr. R
V. Palmer, forty-five years old, of
Cherrydale, Va, who was found
hanging by towels to the foot OF his
bed In Georgetown Hospital, yester-
day evening.
DR.. Palmer entered the hospital
Sunday to be treated for nervous
trouble.
DR.. Palmer Is survived by his widow
and two children.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
WOMAN SUES AccusER.

Alleging false arrest. Annie II.
shArpless today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Herman
Krahling for $4,000 damages. She
asserts the defendant caused a charge
Of robbery to be lodged afiainst her
in Police Court and that the District
attorney nolIe pressed the case. The
petition wa filed by Attorney Edwin
J.. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06

being rather keen about things mill
tary himself, the major consented.
and strict military rule was estab-
lished.
Observe Military Routine.
They soon learned what the vari-
Gus bugle calls means, and when at
8 o'clock their father sounded tattoo
on the plano, Privates Minna, and
Sally start hot-foot for their room
and proceed to make ready for re-
tiring.
At S:15 taps sound, the lights are put
cut, and the two little soldiers are tuck
ed away for the night. and not for all
the world would either of them violate
the military regulations by talking after
taps are sounded.
Reveille at brings them tumbling out
Of their little beds, and in fifteen min
utes they are all dressed. their faces
washed and ready for the days activi-
ties
Then they form into line and march
into the drawing room. soiemnly salue,
and two little voices say in unison. I'VE
eeg to report, sir, that we are ready for
breakfast
Breakfast over. once more they fall
In, and this time their commanding oni-
road from the Woodley apartment to
Ger marches with them down Columbia
Potomac School. at 2155 California ave-
nue..
Always Salute the Flag.
They march to the military cadence
of 100 steps to the minute, all right,
Major FinHey says, but they can't
quite make the regulation three feet
to the step. They make up in patriot
ism and fervor. however, what they
lack In length of step.
They both wear tiny dags on their
coats, and have a large one draped
over their little brass beds. They al;
ways salute the colors, their father
says, no matter how frequently they
pass them.
While they are only privates now,
they aspire to be promoted to non
commissioned. rank, and this their
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
ST. .4s Ready-to-Wear
Hats, CSC

Ready-to-wear Hats, Of hemp
and other straws, in white, navy
blue, old rose, sand, ana other col
ors. PrettiIy trimmed with rib
bons and some with small flowers.
millinery Department. Second
Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06

o'clock a double line extended down
Seventeenth street almost to Potomac
Park.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Girls Trimmed Hats

Dressy and Tailored Hats. of
soft, flexible Milans, Penamas and
Fancy Braids. Lovely models,
some simply trimmed; others quite
dressy. Large assortment or
charming styles. Special values, at
$2.9S, $3.50, 1898 & S.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Little Girls $3.50 Trim
med Hats, $1.95 =

Dressy Hats, for the little girls
OF soft braids, combined with chif-
colors.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06

ChIIdren's High and Low Shoes
OF white canvas and white nubuck:
Sizes to S-from s1.25 to $50
Sizes SA to 11-from s1.50 to $500
Sizes III to 2-from s1.75 to $3.50
ChIIdren,. High or Low shoes of
patent colt and gun metal:
Sizes to S-from S1.5O TO S2.b0
Sizes sH to 11-from sI.75 TO $500
Sizes liz to 2-from 500 TO $3.50
GoIdenberg's-FIrs Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Misses and Children's
Trimmed Hats, $1.9S

Tailored Hats for misses and
children of fine Milan braids and
hemp: in solid colors and COM
binations. Trimmed in the pre-
vailing fashion with narrow gros-
grain ribbons. Stylish, becoming
models for girls from 4 to IA years
Of age.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Untrimmed Leghorn Hats, 81.

Childrens fine quality Leghorn Hats, in shapes for
girls of all ages and all types Trimmed free of charge
materials purchased here.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Girls White Dresses, $4.9s

Girls White Dresses, OF organdy, sheer
lawn and null; jacket effect, peplum and
tunic skirts; trimmed with laces, insertions
and tucks. Wonderful assortment Of styles;
sizes 8 to IL years.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
LAST MEET TO
BEGIN TUESDAY
Kenilworth VIII Ring Curtain
Down on Racing in
Canada

Racing IL Canada will end FOR the
duration Of The sar With the meet
ing that begins ar kenilworth track
"a, Windsor Tuesday afternoon This
meeting was scheduled for the tall.
but was crowded into July IN order
10 beat the curtain on Aug ( The
usual seven races viii be featured.
The feature even viii De a S. 200
-a1dicap each day The majority o.
fle stables hat were az the Jockey
club meeting last week Viii transfer
90 kenilHorih. and several hundred
good horses will make Up the fields.
Ali VIII be there except the Frontier
stars.
Tbe best way 70 20 70 tho track
ALL d. by BOAT from the foot OF
asfcs-st Boats wiu leave az u 80,
10 and lf5 o'clock. meeting
trains that will 90 direct 20 tho track.
An innovation viii be 500 reserved
seats. set apart that portion Of
he grandstand that gives the best
view Of The finishes II IL expected
hat the track will be in good shape
inssmuch as this is the end ~ rae
NJ in Canada. betting IA expected
~ exceed even the record OF TWO
billions and n quarter. which was
established az the Jockey club meet
~ last week
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
-Steppers Start
In Detroit This
Afternoon

The trotters will have grand
chance this week 10 demonstrate
Just how popular they really are.
without the. aid OF betting 10 lure
the fans Police Commissioner Couz-
ems has announced that arrests will
follow any betting az the fair
grounds during the meeting and has
made the announcement In such n
way that IL sounds like the real
thing, His authority extends 10 the
fairgrounds now because they are
within the city limits.
With the Windsor races going full
blast. the professional betters He
not likely 10 give the Blue Ribbon
meet much of play. Just how that
viii affect the success OF the meet
ing Is a question There has been
an effort on for several years here
20 make the grand circuit meeting a
society affair. particularly on y. OF
{. and VI * NJ days. This feature
viii be emphasized more than ever
now. and may prove very popular
The Monday program will be
chiefly interest because the half
nilers are expected 10 tear into the
Big time nays This clash viii start
this afternoon in the 10 pace OH
er numbers are the Pontchartrain
stake FOR . "a trotters and the 2lS
'rot Tuesday will DO Il OF G.. day.
when the pacing championship OF
the country will be established and
"Wednesday viii be NJ x NJ day.
when The pick OF the class trotters
will battle for the high stepping
championship
There are 275 horses entered In
the Blue Ribbon meeting this year
This breaks all records The class
of the horses Is very high ard the
greatest meeting OF the history OF
he Detroit Driving club s. expected
Weather indications promise a fast
track for Monday IL rain clears
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
M@},2w.

and man on second when Neale
hit home ric After both men had
scored The umpire refused 70 allow
the h., and sent both men back 70
their former positions because 4
stray ball bad been returned 20 The
diamond Just A. Neale Nalloped out
his homer Na;ty and his PLAYERS
acc,p pied has costly and unusual rul-
Ing without murmur. Can -
imagna what would have happened
20 fhe umpire had another manager
and another team been In there,
By he Vay, Neale singled on the
next bail pitched. thus making q
home and single in one time az
bat
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Matty has made good Us man
ager
The famous pitcher Of the Giants
and idol Of the diamond has fooled
many a wise one When the big
fellow undertook The manaEenent Of
the diiapidated Cincinnati CLUB that
had so often ruined its ruler many
many OF Us folks were sorry IL was
thought that Matty would be q fail
ure with that unfortunate club and
so end his wonderful career IN ig
nominy Il is not altogether unusual
for a great ball PLAYER 20 oe q poor
manager
Bat Matty fooled en- Re has the
Reds shaped into arsfcla5s bail
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

team. and going strong IN the frst
division They may not win the
pennant this year. but they Will be
close Up--and they certainly make a
heap Of trouble for the Giants,
Mafty Is handling the club with
sound judgment and common sense
both qualities which have char
acterized him turnout his baseball
career
He recognizes The folly 81 umpire
batting and both himself and his
club abide sensibly by the umpire's
rulings and have eliminated all use
less and unnecessary Grabbing
FOR instance. in r recent game
with the Giants. The score was tied
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

River Rouge II MRNwells 4
Upper Grstlots :. pisdon CrAamery
@
fmperials = Empire Laundry 7 IS
innings reinl.
prehcr & Toll West sid. victors
=
strohs Pohemians Hayes Mfg. CO.
lnnsfnnneA mini
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
SOX 60 EAST
WITH BIG LEAD
Chicago Looks Like Pennant
Winner Al End OF
Home stand

NV YORK. july - III is now
up 20 the White SaN 20 keep 90 rs.
II they 10 'he 1861 rir8n league p.f
nan shOlG De e4-ir-
The White S0s have come ort VIC
toriOu- 2 wha- was one ot tho most
important series OF the campa IN
TO date Only one game of foGr
played went 10 The Red So1 Anoth.
or was a 10
The White Sox invade The east
with lead o. 'eo crd ha.s gaines.
rust they've got 90 naffi chs Van
kees. a tough job A. Clarrnc. ROW
kind 3ivays has seen II And ihe
Red So1 VIII 80 ar home
The clash between the two hose
has proved "a solid heart 81 rosse-s-
cd oy the westcrneTS. for battle
with Tho Red SoV erfa leadership az
stake is one Of The aorces things q
baseball campaign holds ar iho pres.
ent stage OF proceedings
The Rowland nlldares FOR ~
world cries money all come rast
with pitching STAFF $50 N.t
condition II has reached mis- year
and uith p-obaalfie pointing 20 a
revival OF batting by Joe Jackson
and Eddie Collins
The Red SoT however. gfIl poo
sess The sterling pitching STAFF -rd
a-' ~"~v ~-4 baseball
There's a strain all right bur the
crlth 10 It laan been found by
either The White or Red Sox
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
JOE BURMAN
is FAVORITE

, CHICAGO, July 2S.--,Ioe Burman,
sensational hantam-wciaht OF Chicak
70. was the fayorite here today In
ais l0-round 60 With George Thomp
on. OF the Pacific coast. when viii
~ staged tonight in Racine The
sinner mey seek 4 match with John
" Ertle md Champion Pete Her
oan
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Pitching suwma ry--5 hits and 10
times a. bat or Russell IN inning
% out In second). : hits and rs times
az bat or Shawkey In z innings 8
hits and times AZ bat or Monroe In
: innings. Two-base hits--Bush o
Bush ? Cobb Veach Three ha Sc
hits--Neach Home run--ffiRh Struck
out--By Mitchell 3 fShawkey Ara
gon. Nonroe). by Shawkey : young
Mitchell. StanAge) by Monroe 2
fHarper. Bushl Bases on bslls-ON
Mitchell (Pipp. Marsansl. N Rus
sell (Vitt) m Shawksy CNitf1.
Double play-YounR Bush and He'll
mann First base on errnrs--Detr1it
2 New York o TNft on hascs-. Pee
troit Ncw York 9 Hit hy pltrsea
baby Russell 1Tarper). ~ Mon
roc tHarper) Umpire Mccormick
Sallln and Owens Attendance
IlI7e
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
sntnrdnr.. Re.ult.


phnadel n % n o % Of o. g <
Cleveland q . x, 2
Batteries $oyes and SchanF
KIepfer and Billings.
Bos 6fo0oE 81 Q
CHI. 000I02 10000 o-5 - e
Batteries Leonard Ruth ard
Thomas Agncw Faber. Eaufor'h.
Williams and Schalk.
Washton o % o o0s 0-s &
81 Louis D o 0 90 3
Batterles-ffarper and AlnHrnifr.
RdEers. Hamilton. kooo and severe .
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
First But Fail To Go Ahead of Cleveland
Blue Ribbon Meeting Must
Get Along Without Bets
WHITE SOX MAY
LOSE CHARLEY RlSBERG

CHICAGO, July % Both the
White Sox and Cubs may be hit
hard 10y the draft The drafting
OF Eddie Collins and Lefty VIII
liams Is not expected to figure.
because both are married and
Collins has some babies In his
home Charley Risberg. the star
hortstop. is we'll down in the list
and he may have TO go. That
will wreck the Sox infeld Hen
dirk. Deal and Elliott are rie
'ubs drafted The club WI De
hit hard IL either Deal or ENliott
should be called 10 the colors.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
BATHERS BEAT
ALBION TEAM

MT CLEMENS. Mich. July "a
Albion offered no difficulty TO Tom
stephens Bathers yesterday after
noon. The visitors were blanke> by
Rynearson'S shoots. aril Mt Glenn
ems scored eight runs OF Wolf. most
OF them coming In a big fourth.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23


Detroit. ioseoo oo0alo o--S
New York. Qi3oeool ooi -
Pitching summary --i0 hits and 40
times az bat or Boland IN II innings,
? hits and tines at bat OF Ehnk-
IN innings. hits and IS timss az
bat on Caldwell IN y innings no hits
and times az BAT OF Cvllop IN in-
nings. Tvo-5ase hits-Bush He'll
man, Caldwell. vesnh. Ptop :. Wit
PeckinpauEh. Gec con. Th-ee-bass
hit-P!pp Struck out--By Bolani 4
(Marsans. Peeklnpaugh Wolters. Gsd-
eon). by Ehmk- (Psckinpaugh). by
Caldwell 8 (Heiluan : Bush. Young
Stsnage. Boland). Bases on balls
on Roland Miller. Caldwell Plpp),
Of Ehmke Baker. Cullop). N
Caldwell Bush .. Cobb ? Harper
Veach. Crawford Double play
Stanage and Bush First base on
error-Detroit I. Left on bsses-rDe-
troit 2. New York . Wild pitch
Ehrke Time 81. Cnpires-Nai-
lin. Owens and Mccormick. Attend
ance-io.iSl
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
NEW YORK
DATED for James IN eiEhth-

'Une out When wlnnlng run Fcored
Innings 2745 81 10
Detroit 5000. 3 0 0 o. IL
New York Q o 0i o-s
Seven hits and Is times A. hat oH
James in s innings hits and times
az bat off Cunningham in innings
Two-base hits-Matsei. Stanage
Three base hita--Cobb , Struck out
By James Pipp. miller. walters
by Love cobb Harper. Stanage
James, Bases on balls-OT James
fHlEh. Baker. MsrSanE) ~ Love S
tBush ?. Nearh 2 James, Double
plays-YounE. Stsnage and Wit.
Aragon Maisei and Plpp Left on
bases--D tr0it 8 New York Tf-A
- o.. Tmpires-Owens Mccormick
and Nallin
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

The Athletic pitchers now know
exactly what the backs ~ Goo Ath-
letic ou'heiders look Ike -1e out.
or gardener neariy ran fhru ais-s
20 death while The Cleveland In
dams were setting "a record for the
season BY plIng up % runs
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Mort nWnF Packard
Kelsey r Wilson Body 7
lump ln ffynfta
Parrish TO- kiuwiurn CASTING
i'rtsr.1 steel Iu. Nueaefi
Screw Works 8. Steel prodlcts Z
Mich. welding s. sttrellnger o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Mamaus susnended

NEW YORK. July PA Ma
maux. Pittsburghs star pitcher. to-
day began an indefinite suspension.
inflicted by Manager Hugo Bezdek
because Mamaux broke training
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Masonic League Results.

Ashlar a. Zion 81 d
Friendship 10. linton =
Cfty 20 Sfralfs 3 Kilwinr
second Masonic League Hssuifs
Bedford 9. Ionic 7
Acacia TO- Highland Park g.
Tlndlater g. University &
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
Athlrtn Drowned.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 22-lBil-
" Williamson. star Purdue athlete.
was drowned while bathing In the
Wahash river SUNDAY
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

No Brooklyn or Pittsburgh player
is found In the list OF ~ National
league pastimrrs bsnishcd by the
unnpires this season. On the other
hand the Giants. leading the Iesgue.
have had eight men chased by the
umpires. whats the answrrf
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

away. the track will be lightning
fast for tho big mid.week numbers.
A sample OF the huge number OF
entries this year comes from the
Monday program. More than 90
horses are entered In each Of tho
three races.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
National League
STANDING


Chicago IN Boston
pfttsburRh IN Sew York.
ST. Louis IN Ph daiphia.
Cincinnati Ia Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Catcher Trnsres~er, OF tho braves.
has had TO give o continuous PER
formanee In bsck-stoppfng sinee
Hank Gowdy Joined the coiorr.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

NendIcant--Could you help a poor
hap who has starving wife and
31drcn and the gout7
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

One Plank was an re Browns
had. 30 'aey lost the second game 10
the Senators
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
GOOD SPORT AT
DEXTER PARK
Birdie Welsh Wins Feature
Race In Very Fast
Time

Corklng good sport featured the
matinee at Dexter park Sunday att
ernoon. Birdie Welsh won the fea-
lure 2;i4 pace IN splendid time, and
had 10 hustle all the way. The pro
gram was we'll up 20 short ship
class. and the crowd OF $500 indi-
Gated that the Dexter park meet
next month will be a success. The
summary
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

'BAtted for Harper n eleventh
tran for Crawford in eleventh.
:BAtted for Ehmke IN thirteenth
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

Looks n Reals Decker, thc old
GIant-Philiy gardener. was dropped
from the fast st too early In life.
For two wears now Reals has b~cn
killing american association pitching
while pRstiming with Kansas CltN.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
OIL Rlaht

"On on Your vacation, Bll7'
yep
How long 2"
"Oh, the usual two wicks."
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

NAMED RACE. PURSE 200
Hazel Y p m ~. NanNlieO J
Tango Boy. en-. CTromb,cy
haywood b. m CO NanNHet
Teddy Bell. . < lNinnie)
Keller Hat br x. tAlleul...
Grace Allenwood. eh' m
Time .2aL,. 2?si4. 2e9A
MATCHED RACE, STAKE 800
Fred the First. b Burnsl
Norman {. blk * thompson
Time 29L 1880 80
230 CLASS PURSE 400
Lettis T. b. m. tAlllngham)
Hazel Pointer b. m Hop
kins1 ..t.... ....r..
Minnie Wreath br m ,Whe-
Harry c. :. Haddonl
King McKerron. b. n &C Van
Time. .sL ssis. s.s.
ia PACE, PURSE 5000
Birdie WEIGH b. n. tHop-
kinsl ................
Donnie VI. b m Runyonl 3
L VI Mckinney b. clamp
Dandy puion. ch whe-
LAM
Time rs. st4A e1ttq
GREEN RACE. PURSE 500
Lord saNony. b. D.. ,pttn~rl
Una MAJ ch m CTryonl
Duplicate b. iNhelanl
Peter Colon blk D. tBurng 4 =
Donnie KING D tEowari-
Time a. 19t- 2fAA,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23

PrtnfinE--,he plai1 meat kind--fhnt
O.. riEhf-Timr- Ioh Dept --Natn ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
STANDINGS
American League
sundays Results

Nonday's Games.
So games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1917-07-23
There's a

mere strain an FlElft LAI ne
crlth ia lt Lasn been found by
either The White or Red SoK
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
IN HIS INDIANA HOME

The following was clipped from the
January 18th issue of the Weekly
Record of Butler, Indiana
Monday evening of this week, a
reception was given by the members
of the Christian church to their pas
tor, Rev. +. A. Shape and family, in
the church auditorium. About one
hundred and ten guests were present
and enjoyed one of the most pleasant
informal social events which has
occurred in the history of the church
for some time.
A splendid program was given as
follows: Welcome address by Prof.
Day; Response, Rev. Shape; Trio, the
Misses Day, Moore and Konkle; Read
ing, Mrs. j. Hamilton; Violin Solo,
Rev. Shape; Reading, Mrs. Don Blair
and talks by Rev. Backus, Rev. Estell
and Mrs. Backus.
After the program, the guests were
invited in to the dining room where
a two course lunch was served, after
which all left for their homes express
ing the desire that Rev. Shape would
have a very successful work in
Butler"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-01-19

The Maple City club enjoyed an
other ideal social session at the club
rooms last Thursday evening. A
delicious Six o'clock dinner, followed
by cards and dancing was the order
of the evening. Deans orchestra
OF Keller furnished their usual high
grade of music for the occasion.
Editor c. E. Lewis of Lawton was
Paw Paw visitor on Wednesday.
The dogs of the village are anxious
ly looking forward to next week
Thursday, January 25th, when the
quarantine which has been in force
for the past six weeks will be lifted
and they can again roam at will.
Mrs. Harold Spicer accompanied
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sim
kins on their Southern trip Wednes-
day as far as Chicago, where she will
remain several days the guest of
friends.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
in the Van Buren, county Circuit Court
was taken up with naturalization
matters and final papers were issued
to Hans Peter Cedergren of Grand
Junction Native of Sweden) and
Antoine Mellek of Paw Paw Native
of Hungary.) Both are now full
fledged citizens of the United States.