davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
PITTsRURGH LIVE sTocK.


PFTrSBU RICH, Pa, March 2G.-CAT-
TLE-Supply light; market steady;
choice. S13.OOd 1325; prime. Sl3.2Ja 1880 /;
good. $1,000 1890: tidy butchers. $3.50
a 1890; fair. S110Od1L7J: common,
$1,000 II 90: common 20 good fat bulls,
SS.OOd 100: common 10 good Fat COWS
5000 1000: heifers. $1,000 80: fresh
cows and springers. $1,000 1000; veal
calves. $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light:
market steady; prime wethers. S1i7J;
good mixed, Sl2OOd 1900; fair mixed.
S9.J0d11.00: cullS and common, S6OOM
500 spring lambs. S19.0J
HOGS-ReceiptS. 10 double decks /:
market steady: prime heavy hogs, S17.75
d1SO0: mediums. S1S3Od1S.J0: heavy
Workers. $1S.3Od 1880; light Workers.
SIS 25d1s.O; pigs, S1S.0O61S.2j; roughs.
$13O0qlGOO; stays. Sl3.OOd16OO
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS. H. March 20.
HOGS Receipts. 5000. market strong
to - up: mixed and butchers, Sl'i''0
1T.T5; good heavy. $1,000 40: rough
heavy, $1,000 1910: pigs, Sl2.0g 1865;
Cattle - receipts. 1900: market
steady: beeveS. 50 f0d1fJo: cows and
heifers So. TJ6 IL 50: st0ckers ana feed
ers. S7.TO6 11.JO. calves. $1,000 1900
SHEEP - Receipts. 1900; market
steady to 10c up native and western,
SIT GO@151O; lambs. $l475a1S.35.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March rs. ~
HOGS-Receipts 5000; market steady;
best heavies. S17 Sjd1S3O. best hogs,
S1S40: pigs. S14OOd 800; bulk OF sales
S1S1Jd1S40.
CATTLE - Receipts. 100. market
steady: choice heavy steers. $1,000
142j; light steers. S9J0M 1900 heifers
IS OOd12 90: COWS. S7T5d 200. bulls.
81 JOd II 90: calves. SS.OON 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. -.
market steady prime sheep $1,000
1900: lambs. S12.OOa $500; spring lambs
$500.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
RAST BUFFALO. y. y. March 20
CATTLE Receipts. 600 head market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
LIVE STOCK.

(COrrecssd Daily by Major Bros. s. LS-
gan ST., MishawakA.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Eair to good.
TQSc; prime. 9G1oc.
H0GS-lOdlZ0 lbs. he; l20QlS0 lbs.
Use: 130415O lbs, l415c; 1oOH2OJ lbs-.
lbc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26

TALLOW-2d3c. rendered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-26
TNpIANAPOIIS LIVE STOCK.
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

BAST BUFFALO. y. y. March DO
CATTLE Receipts. 600 head market
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
lunch was served. Mrs. Young also
addressed the girls club in the even
ing at the home of Mrs. Chas. Wash
ingtOn,
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
T.ast Woek


The j. S. Y. club gave surprise
for Mrs. S. V. Holley at the home of
Mrs. H. Raspberry, 81 Nineteenth
avenue w, Thursday, March 18th.
The entertainment given by the Odd
Fellows the 21st was success. The
program was very good.
Mr.. L. Baker of Monmouth ILL.,, is
visiting his brother, Jas. A. Baker, ZIG
First street.
Mrs. Anna Nelson returned home
Thursday from Dixon, III.
The Pythian anniversary ceremony
was held at Bethel A. M E. church
Sunday afternoon, assisted by Cedar
Court, No. 10, o. of c. A large and
appreciative audience greeted them.
The anniversary sermon was preached
by Rev. J. P. Sims.
The carnival ball given by the Cres-
cent club Thursday, March 21st, was
we'll attended and a fine time reported
by all.
The Trustees Aid were entertained
by Mrs. Turner on Tuesday afternoon.
Revival services are being conduct
ed at Mt. Zion Baptist church this
week.
Cedar Court, No. 10, o. of c., will
give an entertainment at the K. Of P.
hall April 1st.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
OSKALOOsA, IOWA.
(Last Week.)

Mrs, Ethel E. Fields spent several
days last week in the parental Moore
home. She returned Saturday night
to her work in Des Moines. She is a
nurse in the Major Rodney home.
The Sunday School Institute district
convention held its annual meeting in
Shorter A. M. E. church Wednesday,
under the superintendency of Mrs.
Harry Owens of Ottumwa. The dele
cation was very small, but the con-
vention was success. Much good
was derived literally. Those from out
of town were Miss Lewis of Abba,
Mrs. Leila Crawford of Ottumwa,
Mrs. Harry Owens, S. D. superintend-
ent Of Ottumwa, and Rev. J H. Ferri-
bee, presiding elder, Des Moines dis
trict. In the evening reception was
given the delegates and splendid
musical program rendered. It was =
success financially The local school
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
CENTERvILLE, NEWS.

The social given at the home Of
Princess Woods on Thursday, March
9Th, by the Platiums was well attend
ed.
Sunday was beautiful day and
many turned out in their new Easter
garments. Sunday school was well
attended Easter morning and the chill
dren had their Easter treat at II
o'clock. Rev. M. Darlington preached
soul-stirring sermon on the Resur-
rection.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
Sunday school gave program, which
was good.
Mrs. M. J. Thompkins was the
guest of Mrs. Emma Martin for din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. Bennie Hubbard was an over
Sunday visitor with his uncle, Mr.. B.
B. Baker.
Mrs. Edna Beck, wife Of First Ser
geant Beck of Company B o amp
Dodge, and Mrs. Josephine Ousley,
wife of Corporal VIM. Ousley, Conn
pany C, Camp Dodge, were the house
guests Of Mrs. Ben Baker from Tues
day until Friday of last week.
Mark Darlington is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brown Of Mystic
was visiting Sunday afternoon, also
attended the program Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Nettie Edmunds and family
visited over Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs
John Mays.
Mr.. R. Noah left for Des Moines On
Monday morning.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
Abba NEWS.

Rev. White Of the Presbyterian
! church delivered the Easter morning
sermon at the A. NJ. E. church Sunday
morning. On Sunday evening the
Christian Endeavor and A. M. E. Sun
day school, under the direction of
Supt. Chas. Washington, conducted
Easter program.
DR.. Willis of Buxton was in Abba
on Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Mr.. E. Burns
and Mr.. s. Edmond were in Abba this
week from Hooking, also Mrs. Vir-
ginia Burns.
Mr.. Luke Mosely and Mr.. Burt
Jones of Hiteman were in town the
past week.
Mr.. Lou Morris has purchased
property in Abba.
Mr.. and Mrs. King of Buxton were
in Abba on Sunday.
Several coaches Of soldiers passed
through Abba the first of the week.
There are number on the sick list
with the measles and mumps; some
very bad cases.
.Messrs. Downey, Weeks and Robin
son came up from Ottumwa on Sum
day evening for short visit in our
town.
Mrs. King and sons and Musician
Heartfelt Thomas from Camp Dodge
were in Abba on Thursday, also DR..
Carter from Buxton.
Mr.. Donald Thomas of Des Moines
visited relatives and friends over Sum-
day in Abba.
The Sewing Circle club met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Hollingworth on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Young of
Des Moines delivered them a fine talk
on Federation club work, after which
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
betrayed the expenses Of the Ottumwa

betrayed the expenses Of the Ottumws
delegate.
Master frankie Allen celebrated his
9th birthday March 18th. It was ~
membered by many friends. Presents
sent from Texas, Des Moines and
town friends. Mrs. Mary Clark ~.
membered him with beautiful birth
day cake trimmed in green and can
dies. May he live to enjoy many
returns of the day.
Mrs. Matte johnson, daughter ct
Mrs. Susan Stewart, remains very
poorly. She has been confined to th0
house and bed since early fall
Mr. and Mrs. N. Kimbrough are get
ting along nicely at this time. Mrs
X. went to town Tuesday with the aid
of cane.
Mrs. Eva Roper Of Hooking was
business visitor Monday. While here
she was q guest in the +. M. Moore
home.
Mrs. Julia Taylor's children havs
the measles, also Master Leonard, her
nephew.
Mrs. Frank Allen is suffering from
a nervous attack.
The Sunday schools are making
preparations for the Easter programs.
Mrs. Jessie Franklin Jones is home
from Gary, Ind, nursing broken
leg. She is cheerful sufferer;
Rev. o. B. Smith, who for ten years
past pastored the Second Baptist
church, delivered his farewell sermon-
Sunday night to his congregation and
friends. Rev. Smith has built this,
little church from the foundation mp
to where it is and now, like Moses,
leaves the work in the hands Of an
other Joshua. May Hiram continue t.
smile upon this little church and whsA
the new pastor comes, let all work to-
gether with him as when Rev. Smith
was there. Rev. Smith, like King
David, was much loved by his com
gregations.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson and children of
Ottumwa are guests in the parental
Jones home on North Fifth street.
Arthur and Irene Mitchell, childre1
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Mitchell, ars
improving.
The Missionar ysociety Of Shorter
A. M. E. church met Thursday at ths,
parsonage.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep When wake
full and restless at night, he is in no
condition for work or business during
the day Wakefulness is often caused
by indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's
Tablets. Try q dose Of these tablets
and see how much better you feel with
a clear head and good digestion.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

The above cut is that Of our emil
nent divine, Rev. S. L. Brit, D. D., who
is without doubt the greatest church
builder and financier that has come to
our city. Rev. Brit came to the St.
Paul A. M. E. church three years ago
and it was soon discovered that the
little old frame church at Second and
Center streets was too small to meet
his progressive, growing congrega-
tion, so he with his officers set out to
find a more suitable site, where they
could build new, large, modern
church; so last year they bought a
large corner lot on Twelfth and
Croker streets, more centrally locat-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

ed for his members, and started to
build $4,000 modern church during
these hard times and he has succeeded
admirably. The church will be COW
cred, as the walls are about up. They
hope to enter into this fine church
some time in June. Rev. Brit is per-
haps one of the few ministers that
could conduct such gigantic building
enterprise as this, and every Negro
of Iowa should feel proud of his eff
forts. He has the confidence Of the
banks and he borrowed $11 900 at one
bank. His able wife is great church
worker. Let us all help put this church
over the top.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
a CLINTON, IOWA.
(Lest Weekly

1
Quarterly meeting was held Sunday
vices were fairly well attended. Quar-
vices weer fairly we'll attended. Quar-
terly conference was held on Monday
night, with fairly good reports from
all departments.
Mrs. j. w. Porter has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Miss Daisy Cooper of Aurora, Ill.,,
is the guest of relatives in Clinton.
Mrs. Ben Wilder and infant son,
William Wesley, will leave Friday for
Galesburg for brief visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Porter have re-
turned from Paris, Mo-, where they
were called on account Of the death of
Mrs. Annabelle Porter, sister-in-law
of Mr.. Porter.
Henry Henderson of 808 Tenth
avenue left few days, ago for Camp
Grant, Rockford, where he has taken
up the duties of cook.
Lieut.. E. w. Mann and sister, Ade-
laide, returned to Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Sunday, after weekend
tASlI 0L LIAS llOIIlc VI IkACAk AAOSaACA AAA
Lyons.
The concert given at the Second
Baptist church last Monday night was
q success. A large crowd was pres
ent and the program interesting. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
A most enjoyable social was held
under the auspices Of the trustees of
Bethel church on last Friday evening.
A number of the candidates for Mon
days election were present and gave
short talks.
AS result of the election, Clinton
has republican mayor, seven of the
nine aldermen are republicans, with
practically nearly all other Offices
filled likewise.
Mr.. j. H. Curtis and son, Glenn, are
on the sick list. The latter has been
indisposed for some time.
| Mrs. Ella Robinson is reported as
not being so very well.
The rites Of baptism were con-
ferred Sunday upon Mrs. Lucinda
Lobbins and Miss Mary Judon at the
First Baptist church.
Rev. +. j. Mott is expected home
this week from missionary trip.
A number of our boys have been
classified, but not ordered yet for ser
vice.
The A. M. E. and Second Baptist
churches are arranging for the OBJ
! servance' of Easter.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOW FOR
in Noines,
Iowa. May 21-23
Electa Grand Chapter hold their
meeting in in June.
Eleventh biennial meeting the National Association Colored
Women will meet in Denver, Colo, July
The meeting
Council Bluffs, Iowa, in July.
Negro Business League meet Atlantic City, N
j., August, 1913
The u
in Mobery Mo, in August.
The biennial Knight Templars and Shrner will hold
their meeting in Kansas City, Mo, in August
Nebraska Baptist Association will meet in De Mones
August % to September I.
Nebraska Sunday will Sioux City,
National will Washington,
tember 81 81
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
IOWA FEDERATION OF COLORED
WOMEN

The annual meeting of Iowa Feder-
May 27, % and 20.
Let us make this meeting second to
none. In addition to our former lines
of work, the war has brought us
many new problems and demands for
service in all lines of national de-
fense. The program and reports Of
the annual meeting will be wonder
full source of information and inspira-
ton and it is certain the delegates will
return to their homes with broader
vision, a renewed determination to
''lift as tn yeclimb."
A recent letter from the National
Council Of Defense said, Eve find that
your race have not entered into the
work Of food conservation very fully" "
We cannot afford to be Indifferent
to this and ! desire to urge all to enter
heartily into conserving the kinds of
foods the government asks.
I ask the cooperation of clubs,
churches and suppers where meats and
wheat foods are served.
Mrs. Lulu V. Horne, 715 Seventh
avenue, Cedar Rapids, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the food conser-
vation committee. We hope in this
short period before our meeting to
make record Of the producers among
our race in the state. Those who
raise some portion Of what they use.
f you have garden, chickens or hogs,
kindly send your name to chairman.
We want to show that we are not
slackers, but are doing our bit to help
win the war.
A service flag will be unfurled for
Iowa boys at the Federation. We have.
the names of the boys at Camp Dodge.
If you know of any enlisted aud in
other camps send their names to Mrs.
Roberta Bailey, Buxton.
The national association will meet
in Denver in July. We hope to have
more Iowa clubs in national and a
large delegation 60 from Iowa.
This is the first session to be held
in the far west. Let us make it the
best session ever held.
Urge your club to unite with the
National at once. Write Mrs. Vic
toria Clay Haley, organizer, 200 N.
Jefferson avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Helena Downey,
Pres. I. F. C. w. Clubs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

ticles as he puts them on in the morn
ing to make reveille. First he puts
on . pair Of heavy wool socks Il beg
pardon, most Of the boys sleep in
these to keep warm during the night,
then he puts on pair of navy blue
trousers that were doubtless worn by
someone during the civil war. Next
he dons an olive drab shirt, then q
pair of shoes that have spike nails
driven in the soles; these the boys call
hob nails, because so many Of the boys
get rheumatism from wearing them.
The boys very seldom wash their
faces or comb their hair so early in
the morning. Instead, he throws on
an old blue blouse with brass buttons,
and just before going out he dons' a
long flowing blue coat modelled after
the style Of Grants soldiers, at Rich
mond. The most pleasing thing about
these capes is the bright yellow lining
which seems to pride itself in contin-
ually airing its gaddy hue. Every
stevedore's garb is the same as this
mans. It is because Of this cape that
the men are called bluecoats, the most
despised name in all Newport News.
To most Of the men it is title of dis
grace. Every stevedore tries to de-
ceive the town people by Disgusting as
infantry and hospital
corps men. Some day perhaps these
same men will be proud that they
were part of the bluecoat brigade.
ITO be continued)
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
Indlans UtlIlxed lrrlcatIon.

The Indian discovered for himself
the science Of Irrigation. Many Of the
tribes, such as the Crows and the
Apaches, early made use Of the river
bottoms fc- the cultivation Of their
staple crop-corn. When the condi-
Hon Of dryness came they would con-
struct a rough temporary dam OF log.
with which they could divert the
course of part of the stream into their
lands. There were primitive dltches;
which distributed the water.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
NOTICE.

To all Federated Clubs: Our treas
ury is without funds and we desire
that all clubs make special effort in
raising and sending as much as pos
sible for the way and means money.
The member of the executive board
who pledge their support in assisting
in replenishing the treasury has not
as yet done anything. Yours in SOW
ing seeds of kindness,
Mrs. A. G.. Clark,
Treasurer of I. F. C.. w. C.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
A Healing Salve For Burns, Chapel
Hands and Sore Nipples.

As a healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham-
berlain's Salvc is most excellent. H
allays the pain Of burn almost in
stantly, and unless the injury is pArv
severe, heals the parts withe .eav-s
ing a scar. Price, 25 cents.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
"REMINISCENCES"
BY Chas. P. Wilson.


In q town way out in Iowa, W.
Where the air is light and free;
There first found sweet contentment,
In the shade of the old apple tree.
To the river would wander,
With my fishing pole so gay;
And the water seem to murmur,
You're our customer today.
As view'd the paintings daily,
Natures landscape so sublime;
Who can but say the mighty Master
Has been good to all mankind.
I now do ask, can you not see?
A multitudinous change on every
hand,
The youth-a schoolboy of yesterday,
Is now a prosperous business man.
'Tis said things come to all who wait,
Within you the foundation is laid;
Why not advertise in ''The Bystander,"
Receive results and be repaid.
The picture now as painted,
From youth to manhood grew;
Brings back fond recollections,
Did it ever occur to you?
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

eponoes In AustraIasian Seas.
Sponges are known to be very
abundant in the Australasian seas,
especially is this the case with the
horny or highest form of sponges.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05

Total attendance for the month. 700
Two Bible classes, tone for boys
from IA to 16. Boys on Tuesday,
young men on Thursday.
= Donations for the months.
- From Major Garrison, 100 volumes
to be added to our library.
From rent of cots ..........-..............$3.5O so
Expenses:
AhuIIuIy 4sAO
Two pack Gold D, one-half dozen
soap 81
One bottle creol, 2 cans disinfent-
ant ...-........................ 80
Stove polish and brush.................. so
Total expenses .............. 1898
Total received .....--.-............. $50
Balance on hand .............-.. 81
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-05
PARK ST. ARMY Y. M. c. A.

PARh 81. ARMY L. Nj. y. "A.
Report of the Park Street Branch
Y. M. c. A. for the month ending
March 81, 1918:
Attendance:
Soldiers ......... $50
Boys that have used the building. ....375
Young men on Thursday night. rs
Two Sunday meetings. gs......................1OO
Morris tribune., 1918-06-14
FARMERS FORUM Il e'E: ;::::.: ';; 6:
hu

been received by County Agent Nash
the only case being brought to his
attention SO far is that of Mr.. Ban
worth of Rendsville, who has had ten
acres of fax destroyed out of Is
acres. Mr.. Banworth planted his
flax on old pasture ground, which is
probably the reason that the cut
worms bothered.
Mr.. Nash says that the only rem
edy against cut worms on large fields
is to wait until June 10 before plant
ing. With small gardens or small
patches of grain the best way to pre-
vent further damage is by poisoning
the cut worms. To do this mix
thoroly pounds of bran with 2
pounds of paris green. Mix about a
gallon of cheap molasses with finely
chopped lemons or oranges and about
Z gallons of water Stir this mixture
into the bran and paris green until
stiff dough is formed. Scatter spar
ingly along the planted rows in the
evening. This amount will cover
about 10 acres. Smaller amounts
Morris tribune., 1918-06-14

bility of furnishing to the armies
their required amount of food. Food
grown and preserved at home guards
against a possible food shortage;
food grown and preserved at home
requires no railroad transportation to
bring it to the family table and it
releases for export shipping that rail-
road transportation that would be
necessary to bring food in that it re-
places.
These are the reasons why the food
administration has announced that so
long as sugar is available it may be
purchased by householders in quaint
tiles for canning and preserving only
upon certificate signed at the store
upon purchase. Sugar distributors
report big supplies on hand now and
the home Gamer should take full ad-
vantage of the opportunity, the food
administration states.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-14
The Alberta Tribune


siderable light on the question of
| strength manipulated by the new
party.
Frank Wuersch having completed
his dredging contract south of town
expects to ship his outfit to Schrac-
ton, Wis, the first of next week
where he has several seasons work
ahead
No one can afford to miss the Red
Cross picnic, June 23rd. First one
held in Stevens county," You must
''hand it" to the RED Cross promoters
of Alberta for the work that has been
done for the worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Bagstad re-
turned from Yankton Tuesday where
they attended the funeral of Alex
ander Bagstad, brother of the Bag
stad brothers of this place.
Val Orth autoed to Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, last week with Chas. Hanson
He returned by rail.
James Spaulding has accepted
position at the Agricultural School
at Morris.
Everyone in Alberta should attend
the Saving Campaign" lecture at
the Eystad farm next Sunday, June
10th.
J. c. Hamilton has been shearing
Morris tribune., 1918-06-14

Large number of Alberta folks en-
joyed a picnic dinner at Lake Hattie
last Sunday
Mrs. G.. H. Fougeron visited with
Mrs. P. H. Foley Tuesday morning
The Monarch Hardware Co. have
got in a car load of Irvine to bind
the expected bumper crop of 1918
Quit a large crowd attended the
show at Morris Tuesday evening.
J. A. Schultz was I helping Mr..
Orth take invoice at the elevator the
first of the week.
l.. P. Norby and family spent
Sunday with friends at Grand Forks
Mrs. Norby and children remained
for a more extended visit.
Mrs. E. Ginnow was over from
Chokio Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lembcke and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman Wis
tied friends at St. Cloud a few days
last week.
Mrs. Goette went to Minneapolis
Monday for a weeks visit with
friends
The primary election next Monday
is looked to with considerable in
terest on account of unusual keen
opposition in nearly all offices sought
for and at the same time throw con-