davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS IN GENERAL

Meat prices have not changed essentially last week. with
the exception that lamb cheaper and pork ons slightly
higher
Fish is feeling the effects Of the demand for poultry
only the chocer kinds in good demand The best salmon
whoesang for 27 cents and retailing for 40 hab
cost the while mackerel WHOLESALERS for 20 27 cents
and retails for 32.
AS to vegetables fancy celery apples cranberries pumpkins
and sweet potatoes selling we'll 1t is said that there
only onehird of normal crop of cranberies and they
pareny have been held back for this season. since the supply
good The increase in price might have been
not for the effect of shortage demand 50 per
S12 barrel for the best grade) will probably make itself felt
on the Thanksgiving market.
Sweet potatoes are to cents pound while whites are
only and cents and selling poorly. Onions cents
pound All of the root vegetables cheap selling
squash, 10 and Is cents; eggplant Is cents large %
cents; carrots and beets cents bunch cabbage cents
pound, and so on
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Tardieu Soon to Leave "
Tribune HGshingf

Tribune Washington DR''s. 81,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.--,Ant .ast,, s'ts tss
telegram from Paris to-ds. ~ Conril
Andre Tardieu. French hls%; %;ntsuis :
sioner to the United states. 40 rel
return to America shorty y,,sreial .
force still more the comm ann the ~
economic intercourse be'"e'"
republics"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Quigg to Speak Tonight

Former Congressman Lemucl Ely
Quigg will speak tonight at tho meet
ing Of the Republican County Commit
tee OF Bronx County, at 1851 Third
Avenue, on Having achieved FREQ gov
eminent for the world, it Ia time to re-
turn TO free government here in our
own country"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Smithsonian Regent Named

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.--A rcsolu-
tion by, Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
setts, electing Robert s. Brookings, Of
Missouri, regent of the Smithsonian In
stitute to succeed the late Charles w.
Fairbanks was adopted to-day by the
Senate
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
Ambassador Francis in
Scotland for Operat;on

LONDON, Nov. 21.--David r. Francis
the American Ambassador to Russia
mas arrived at Strathpeffer, Scotland
ne stood the trip from Archangcl well
de was met by his son.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

King George to Visit Paris
. PARIS, Nov. Il (Havas) King
eeorge and Queen Mary of England
will visit Paris late this month
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
The Food Prospects
For Thanksgiving
Distribution Is the Problem, Whether 1t B.
Sugar or Milk
Edited by LEWIS PIERCE Director of the Tribune I,
TIE THANKSGIVING TURKEY AND ITS slygsTJr7rrrs

HE meat man. the vegetable man and the fish man o
agreed again that the holiday spirit in the air and l
the best of foods selling freely SeasonabIe delicon
nave already gone in anticipation of Thanksgiving ma
ing demands. 30 "iAe-
1t seems too much that pumpkins and cranberres shoa
p week IN advance when the supply is plentiful Just becau
the demand will probably increase demand that is o
than supply OF forces up price but with well nn
market this PSYCHOLOGICAL advance in price seems b @
and self-conscious y ' n'oua
There are number of unanswerabe reasons however r
we may regret them for the high price of turkeys Besides
he 1act that caonments must be supplied and the governments
HAS oee larger buyer the Food Board bent and
havng Christmas in mind has ordained that no hen tr
uoer elght pounds and no tom under twelve pounds shah
oered up tor Thanksgiving Even this there will be eno
10 go around Ii you have the price which will probably yar
from 90 TO 65 cents pound according to the quality whb
1t be Philadelphia fancy stock good fowls AeaS
the price is "A to 48 cents Wholesale Food Board allows
rs cent margin, which would price of 55 60 CENTS
on the present market A'
Do not imagine that 25 per margin means that muA
proht The shrlnkage especially heavy young turkeys and
the extra expense of clerks and drivers the rush %
and delivery means additional retail overhead.
With l0pound turkey for eight people, costing at least s
cranberres at Is cents quart and going up and pum
80 cents Tor the smallest size may decide to subs
chlcken pork tenderon prime beef and et t
turkey grow till Christmas ~
Prime roasting chickens 38 40 cents is notable f
IN price and Will S22O this item about % cents
pound Prime ribs OF beef from 35 cents pound and
our Brooklyn butcher maintains that chuck roast at & cents
makes good dinner, if eating
than for pleasure
Another suggested substitute for turkey is enderon m
pork which may cost much turkey per pound but being
sold meat with no waste at ALL only four pounds costing
would be necessary for eight people This save
the onner as compared with the turkey feast pork
enderons most delicious either broed split and stuffed
ana roasted With an oyster stew sweet potatoes apple sauce
and creamed and pumpkin pie for dessert
think real American feel injured if he eats the po
that won't ship and money
II the weather is warm turkey prices may remain quoted
or be less but cold weather will increase them still further
Which might be thankful the suggested ubs
tutes-chcken, pork or beefat much thrifty price
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
AS TO SUGAR

Have had any trouble in getting your three pounds
sugar per person from your especially if you tried
buy the whole months allowance for the family once? Don't
blame the He may not have his certificate yet
The sugar is here but it takes little time motion
the machinery to distribute it, Some $4,000 needed
checng there $4,000 retail grocers in the state
served $4,000 in New York City alone. So don't get
you can't get all of months supply at 1t is here
for and will get it little by little if one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
BRITAIN MAY HA We
TWO WAR CABINETS

LONDON, June 26.-There is reason
to believe. says the civil service cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph,
that. with view primarily of reliev-
ing the war cabinet OF an overwhelm-
ing pressure of.work. it has been de-
cided to set up a second or domestic
cabinet to deal solely with home af-
fairs.
The difficulties and drawbacks in
herent in the present cabinet arrange
ment have been recognized for some
time. They initiate against the ade-
quate consideration not only OF mill
tary questions but OF the scarcely less
important domestic problems Of re-
which will confront the
nation when peace is declared. AS
these domestic questions all require
thought ard preparation it was found
that the task undertaken by the war
cabinet was too heavy and burden
some to be effectively performed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
SaQRg IGRIgg !.


Sunday guests at Bingham Springs
included from Pendieton w. J. Sloan
Hazel Jinkins, Grace Oliver, V. b.
Bybee and wife. Vada Sniock, Pauline
Myrick, clyde Thacker, Hubert Hop
per, Mrs. w. ID. Miller w. ID. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. r. Robinson, Mrs. F.
Il. Judd, Mrs. Lima Sturgis. Ar. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Gertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Murphy, Jane Murphy Edna Muir
ply, Tom Jordon. MIR. and Mrs. ]. "
Tallman, Mrs. Folsom and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rees. Mr.. and Mrs
Claude j. Hanscom. Mrs. Aura NJ
Furnish. Mrs. Henry Strive. Evelyn
sfruve, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marty
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Rogers and FAM
lily, Mrs. Gus Byers and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. owen, Il. r. Cornweli. Mrs
b. F. Burroughs, Mrs. Goedeoke, Mrs
Kimball, Mr.. James Wyrick Mise
Mason. Harold Goedecke. George Ton
kin. Ralph Shull, Paul schultz, Ever
EFT Zuiderduine. Ethel Boothby. Ted
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. McAtee,
Cyril McAtee. Eula McAtee, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Eggers, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.,
Trask, Mrs. f. L. Lampkin, II. w.
Fletcher, Ralfe Ulrich. Harold Wis.,
Ser, Fred Pell. Clyde Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. cohn. Richard Rice,
Russell Vaughn, Alice van OrliclS. Ben
Smith, Loye MCGEE. Helen Barnhart,
Walden Byers, Frances Lieuallen.
WaIla waIIa: w. E. Love and
family. Carl Scholl, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. n. Ro-
maine, Miss Helen Gray, A. @. Tucker
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Estes. Roy
Il. Peffle, Iaurol Anspaeh Ralph
Heilmon, John p. Kent Gus ]. Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs
c. ID. Anderson, Mrs. Erby /. Haydon
Miss Virginia Stahl
From Athena: Mrs. Hugh Mcln-
tyre, katherine Mcintyre. Mrs. r.
Cannon. CA. Dudley. Mrs. r.. A. Dud-
ley. Verne Dudley. Mrs. J. Il. Gross,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watts. Rather
inc Froome, Hazel Sanders. Max Hop
per. Miss Violet Kenbig. Chariot
Gross. VIII Piper. r. $. Richmond,
Velva Mansfield, Ada De Freece, Car.
rie De Freeze, Mrs. Omer stephens,
EiIoise Bergevln, Calena GergeVin,
Laura Mcintyre, Bell Mcintyre, Geo.
Ranister, w. e. Farley (Seattic). Die
drich Buchoff (weston). Jack Cock
burn (Milton). Helen Bergeyln (Se-
attle).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
Hardly Drugstore in the Land
e That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, feeling Of lassitude and 9
general weakening of the systenr- 1t
is then that yol shoUil promptly take
few bottles ii S.'S. S., the great
blood p-iifcr ard strengthener. =
will cIcan1e tho blood thoroughly and
build up ard Strengthen the whole
system. S. S. S, Is sold By all drug
gists. Valuable Information sscut the
blood supply can be had f-ss ay witt
ing to ~ 5wist Specific Co, "a
su,.s Laso-atc----, .-tlsn.a. ca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vigor-
Gus vitality, it Is then that your blood
is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest Indication
of impure blood. A sluegish circula-
tion IS often iadicated bY an impaired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
Vienna Strikers Cry
'DOwn With Germany

ZURICH. June 24-one hundred
and fifty thousand strikers In Vienna
conflicted with the police again sat
urday shouting down with Germany.
They tried TO reach the German em-
bassy but the police prevented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
WO M EN-
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache.

-lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite win find re-
newcd strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer rcomplexionsbyusing
Beecham's Pills. They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. GentleAnd positive
in action, without any disa-
greeable after-effects - Use
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26

Mrs. Alice Sheridan and Mrs. VIII
liam Slusher left yesterday for visit
in Portland. Friends Of Mrs. Sheri-
dan regret that she expects 20 remain
there for several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26

Mrs. David Hin Of Pendleton. the
house guest OF Mrs. w. II. Lyle. re-
turned yesterday from Albany. where
she has been visiting friends for a
few days.-Salem Capital Journal
Miss Emma Hlllberg Of Walla Wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26

Following Is the Red Cross sched-
uIe for surgical dressings class meet
Ings during the week June % to rs.
Word has been received that the
quota from this chapter must be
doubled by August 1, so everyone who
possibly can devote any time to the
work Is earnestly urged to attend any
one or more of the classes where the
instructor In charge will DC more
than glad 10 welcome volunteers:
Monday afternoon--F'olding class,
I Mrs. y. Berkeley. instructor, cutting
class Mrs. Walter Adams. instructor
Monday evenlng-Business girls
class. Mrs. j. c. WoOdworth. instruc-
tor.
Tuesday afternoon-Folding class
Mrs. L. L. Power. instructor; cutting
class, Mrs. James Welch, instructor.
Wednesday afternoon Folding
class Mrs. T. F. O'Brien, instructor;
cutting class, Mrs. Jim Estes, lnstruc-
tor.
Thursday afternoon-Folding class
Mrs. F. E. Boyden. Bnstructor, River
side cutting class. Mrs. II. = Garfield
instructor: Honor Guard cutting class,
Miss Lillian Boyien. instructor.
Thursday evening--Honor Guard,
Mrs. II. NJ. Chambers, Instructor.
Friday afternoon-Foldins class
Mrs. l. L. Rogers. instructor; cutting
class. Mrs. J. c. WoOdworth
Miss Ida Boyd left yesterday for
Portland where she will pass the sumn
mer months as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. :. jackson at their attractive
new summer home on the Ciackamas
river. Before her departure Miss
BOYD was delightfully."- entertained for
week as the guest of Mrs. Laura ID
Nash.
Mrs. Alice Sheridan and Mrs. VIII
liam Slusher left yesterday for visit
in Portland. Friends OF Mrs. Sheri-
dan regret that she expects 20 remain
there for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Il. Bybee are
spending the week at Bingham.
Miss I.ora Perry of walll WaIla
and Miss Bessie and Miss MildreuI
Crigier of Freewater, returned to
their homes last night after having
spent a couple of days here before
Glen Crigler. a brother of the latter
girls. left for the army.
Dainty announcement cards have
reached friends in Pendleton bearing
news of the birth of "A son on Sunday
June 23. to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph w.
Gill. OF Portland The mother win
be remembered as Miss Areta How
land.
Mrs David Hill of Pcndleton. the z
house guest OF Mrs. w. II. Lyle, re-
turned yesterday from Albany. where /
she has been visiting friends for
few days.-Salem Capital Journal.
Miss Emma HiIlberg Of walla wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
sfIIIIoN TONs BY July.

WASHINGTON. June sf.-The
-nited states will pass the first mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26

Mcpherson Circle. Ladies' Of the q.
A. r.. viii hold no social this week as
formerly planned. The decision was
made because of the activities sched-
uled for the next few days. one OF
which Is the opening of the 1918
Chautauqua In Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
Watch But Don'i Waii

Don't be afraid Of answering fal5e aaFm You
tell what will do when Il good start. So there's
only good harm done when stop cold before it
gets any start at ALL
Il Is Tar better OF fo and harmless eouh medicine
do need IL. Play safe and lt IN the long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
2FBl.HAlIS
u PILLS
Largest Sale of Aay Medicine IN the World.
SOLD evnrR.~hers- In boxes. Zoe. zSe.

Ia, and Miss Goldie Groth OF Freewa-
ter, are in town today Miss Groth
brought in with her Junior He'd Cross
work from Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
How to Attack Successfully


on lear
Fcough grip
& j..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26

lien ton mark for 1918 in cargo con-
struction By July 4. tho shipping board
today announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26
Honey end Tor l'T si0a @ @ cough cad
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR

n a attack Attack
you can: ,.a,..,,.. =, ~ ..,., q -. o. -. ,.- a.
right keep right after him until Eaow posi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-26

which Is the opening of the 1918
Chautauqua In Pendleton.
N--
At the election OF officers nj Grand
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star. held
in Portland June -. Mrs. johnson.
secretary of Bushee Chapter was re-
elected grand treasurer for the eighth
consecutive year. Last evening the
officers of Bushee chapter. In appre-
citation OF the esteem of their .secre-
tary. presented her with "A beautiful
bouquet, consisting of baby breath.
roses and carnations. AS the Worthy
MatrOn presented the bouquet to tho
grand treasurer. she touched briefly
upon the qualification OF each Off
Ger, after which congratulations were
extended to the grand treasurer by all
present. After the initiation of three
candidates "A very pretty feature of
the closing exercises of this last meet
ing until September, was "Goodby"
song. sung by Mrs. Mae Hager. ac-
companied by Mrs. Bessie wbrIck.
while four of the officers representing
the star points in their march. gave
u each one present bouquet OF roses
from their art baskets. laden with
the blossoms which they carried.
f. NJ. Weaver left for Springfield,
Mo-. Yesterday.
Mrs. w E. Dobson of Athena, was
business visitor here today.
II. J. Staben of Echo, was register
ed at the Golden Rule today.
Representative Lou Hodgen OF
Umapine. was in the city today.
Mrs. Fred Krebit left last evening
for La Grande, where she will visit.
Boone Watson OF Thorn Hollow.
stopped over night at the Golden
Rule.
Miss Lena McFerrin is here from
Walla walla for visit with Mrs. Cora
Harvey.
Mrs. Stanley Jewett and family
went to Portland today to spend the
summer.
Sheriff Til Taylor and Deputy Jake
Marin went to Portland today on
business.
Carl Engdahl Of the Farmers Mu-
tuaI warehouse at Helix is In Pendle-
ton FOR the day.
Mrs. d. Il. Thompson of Etho re-
turned to her home today after a vls-
II with friends in Meacham.
Mrs. p. c. Loree OF Alberta. Can
ada. arrived In the city today to bs
the guest of Mrs. NJ. L. Akers.
Mrs. II. c. Finster VI Athena. aud
son Carl. arrived in Pendleton today
to consult a physician for the hoy.
Mrs, c. b. Adams. librarian mt
Echo. returned there today after
visit with Miss Sabra Mason, county
librarian.
e. F. Averill. predatory animal In.
spector for the United States biolog-
icai survey, was a passenger OR to-
days train for Portland.
Mrs. c. r. smith Of Athena. and
daus htcrs. Miss Savannah smith and
Miss Estcllc Smith arrived in PEN
dieton today to visit Mrs. Marion
Jack. FiANlI
Stanley Jewett left today for south
ern Washington. where he will remain
until the end of the month in the In
terests Of the United States biological
survey.
Sister Regulata and Sister Henata.
nurses in 81 Anthony's hospital, rS-
urned today from Chicago where
hey spent two weeks at the Catholic
aospital convention.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-12
Maine Producing Flour.

Flour mills, once fairly numerous In
Mnlne, but largely eliminated by
Western competition. are being re-
stored through the operation of the
war, the shortage Of transportation
1;tcllities, the conservation of wheat
flour and consequent food regulations,
n the Increased acreage Of wheat in
this state, says the Lewiston (Nle.)
journal. Name people wan once again
nave the opportunity Of eating bread
made of Maine flour ground in Il Maine
mill from Maine raised wheat. The
increased wheat acreage in Maine this
year has been simply astonishing. And
there is u big demand for all the flour
that can be ground from all the wheat
raised in Maine this year. 1t is csti-
mated that in rural Maine every year
there is consumed about 10000 bar
re!s of flour, which has been shipped
into the state from the West. The
saving of cars for transportation for
other commodities is therefore Il very
large n If the flour Used could be
raised and ground in Maine. Brewer,
for instance, has an up-to-date flour
mill which is turning out 40 barrels
of flour in p hours. The mill, up to
a year ago, was Il sawmill. The wheat
storage capacity is 5000 bushels.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-12
Soy Bean CROP lmportant.

The soy bean was introduced into
the United States as eurly as 1904, but
1t is only during the last decade that it
has become Il crop Of much ilnpOr.
lance. AT the present time it is most
largely grown for forage. III many
sections, especially southwark and in
some parts Of the corn belt, a very
profitable industry has developed from
the growing Of seed. During the past
few years the acreage has increased
to a very considerable extent. The
large yield OF seed, the excellent quail
ity Of forage, the ease of growing and
harvesting the crop, its freedom from
insect enemies and plant diseases, and
the possibilities Of the seed for the pro-
ductiOn Of oil and meal and as a food
all tend to give this crop Il high po-
tential Importance and assure it's
greater agricultural development in
America.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-12
WHEN WOMEN TAKE CHARGE
Bit OF Ancient Chinese History That 10
Decidedly Interesting Coming
Just at This Time.

In the World Outlook Welthy z.
Honsfnger gave this entertaining bit
of ancient Chinese history. 1t only
goes to prove, once again, that there
Is nothing new under the sum-"
In olden times, when, us Barrie tells
us, 1.-THE world was so young that
pieces OF the original eggshell still adj
hered t. it." long before the Tai Pings
or long-haired rebels ravaged this part
OF China, the two provinces of Kiangsi
ana Fukien were quarreling. The men
went out to fight and left the women
ut home, even us We do today. The
women did not know anything about
planting crops or pudding rice fields.
AT first they just let things slide,
hoping the men would soon return.
But the feuds grew tiercer and more
men were called out. The fighting
reached the Kan and Hsia Kiung.
Finally all the strong men disappeared
from their ancestral halls. In the swift
years that followed the women found,
to their surprise, that they could make
SA'oIS piOSlcl. A1OIe JullhS
We're sailing up the river than in for
mel days and clean little houses lined
the shore for long distances.
But although everything was going
beautifully and the women we're maxi
ing more money than they we had be-
fore, the feeling gradually grew that
no town could be complete without
husbands.
A vote was accordingly taken and
the majority decided that husbands
should be imported.
Enter husbands from Il %ncighboring
clan. The women having conceived
the scheme, worked it out logically.
Husbands were Don given to under
stand that they We're husbands only,
and imported at that.
I'VE shall still be managers of our
lands and rice shops. We will run this
town and soc that no harm befulls the
province. You are t o look after the
Children" SO the dictum ran and the
men subsidized into mere lusn and be-
came useful to the community.
So the women managed with a high
hand in Hsia kiang, just as our men
did In the Flint age. And the women
In Hsia kiang have kept on managing
just as our men liked to manage q
man-made world even to the present
day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-12

disposed of at no expense to the grow.
er. This year the market has been
enlarged and a canning and drying
building added, so that gardeners can
learn to can and dry their own prod
ucts. Drying and canning work is III
der the direction of the county home.
demonstration agent of ella county.
Other Gardens Started.
The success of the gardens has been
assured from the outset. Since last
year two other large copper companies
in the vicinity have started gardens for
their employees, on the advice Of the
county agent. An estimate of what
this work has meant to Gila county is
$4,000. This amount is exclusive of
the small backyard gardens which
have sprung up everywhere. The coun-
ty agent estimates that these backyard
gardens increase from IS to 200 per
cent in a district where regular war
gardens have been started.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-12

ARE REVIVED AFTER ~ YEARS
Man Twice Married Since, Returns to
First Wife and They
"Make Up."

st. Louis.-Twenty-two years e
Mrs. Linnie May Fuller of st. Louis
obtained Il divorce from her husband,
Jackson. and he went away. far be-
yond her ken.
In the course of his wanderingS he
took unto himself a wife on two sue
ceeding occasions. quite legally each
time. Mrs. Fuller, however remained
unwedded. She reared her daughter.
May, to young wOmanhOod. supporting
herself, meanwhile. by sewing, keeping
a lodging house, etc.
The other day, Jackson, the wan
derer, came back to st. LOWS. and n
new chapter in the Fullcrs' romance
was written when they were remar-
ried by a Justice Of the peace. Their
daughter. May, vas bridesmaid.