davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27

. Whitney, W. J. Steen, +. l.. Gulley.
This will enable the school to Sc
cure the balls and other supplies
needed for the organized and other
games and the pupils are inspired
by this interest manifested in them
to enter heartily into the games and
thus take the exercise necessary for
the healthy development of their
bodies. They will also take more
interest in their studies and by dill
igent study show their appreciation
of what is being done for them.
The faculty also appreciate be-
yond measure this spirit and will
take greater interest in the physical
welfare of the pupils and will go
into their class-rooms every day in
spired by knowledge of the fact that
they have the confidence and hearty
support of the parents of their
pupils. This support can best be
manifested by curtailing some of
the good times the children have
been enjoying during vacation and
having them to get down to serious
work and study.
The war work the high school
pupils are asked to do, the practic-
ing their games after school, and
the study necessary for the proper
preparation of their lessons, and the
time required for sleep and their
home duties will take every minute
of twenty-four hours five days every
week. Very few pupils believe or
realize this, but | know positively
that it is true, and both parents and
pupils should realize it, or be pre-
pared for disappointments at the
end Of the season.
Very gratefully.
A. NJ. HENDON.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

The Tensas Gazette:
In behalf of the pupils of the
St. Joseph High School permit me
the use of your columns to thank
the kind-hearted citizens for the
very generous response made by
them to the request presented by a
committee of the pupils for funds
with which to purchase athletic sup
plies for the use of the pupils. The
individual contributions ranged from
twenty-five cents to five dollars and
almost every one asked made a con-
tribution.
The total sum amounted to sixty
five dollars and was contributed by
the following generous friends of
the school: d. F. Ashford, Mrs.
Helen Abrahm, Will Abrams, w.
R. Baker, German Baker. A. Bruno,
Salvador Baragona, Santo Baragona,
J. L. Barnes, Edward Buckner, Miss
Florence May Bondurant, A. B. Rat
cliff, l. Blackman. P. o. Benjamin,
d. Hollis. A. M. Smith, c. l.. Riber,
JOS. Curry, G. H. Clinton, F. II.
Curry, d. A. O'Kelley. Byron Mayer,
H. l.. Smitha, w. M. Heckler, G..
w. Van Hose, Julius Morris, R.
H. Whitney. Thos. M. Wade. Jr.
B. F. Young, A. Mayer, J. c. Mac
pherson, Rob't. Lynch, Jos. Isaacs,
Abe Love, c. Johnson, j. .Smitha,
A. J. WATSON, Bernard Kaufman,
J. M. Owens, Oscar Levy, Josiah p.
Scott, f. NJ. Stanley, E. G. Higley,
Reeve Lewis, Eugene Rush, DR.. i.
A. Murdock, J. ID. Wilson, J. NJ
Harper, Geo. IL. Woods, DR.. &. n.
Clarke, |. Cameron, Miss Clara
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
w. 8. s

A true copy: F.. F. NEWELL,
by. Clerk Tenth Dist. Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
ASSOCIATION SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
BUSY.

On October 10th and 18th the
Parish Sunday School Association
holds its Annual Convention. Pre-
parations are being made by those
in charge to make this gathering, to
be held in St. Joseph Union Church,
one of the best religious gatherings
ever held in the parish. The Pres
ident, Mr.. +. l.. Guthrie, and the
Secretary, Dr. Joseph Whitaker, of
the Parish Association, are anxious
to have every Sunday School repre-
sented and every Pastor in the par
i'h present. Each Sunday School
in the parish is requested to send its
Pastor. Superintendent and at least
fire other delegates.
The Parish Sunday School Asso-
citation, having as its purpose CO.
operation, organization, evangelical
ii N, and as its policy, Help ALL
Hinder None, is growing better
AID bigger all the time. AT present
there are six Sunday Schools in our
p,rish with an enrolment of 26O.
II ,ese Sunday schools have four
Cadle Rolls, four Home Depart
ments, four organized Bible Glasses
and two Teachers Training Glasses.
The meeting together of the Sun
day school workers in the annual
Parish Association Convention is to
discuss ways and means of making
our parish Sunday schools better
TIE Association workers say, every
school. big or little. can do one Of
two things, either gee help or re-
ce ce help" And they add, most
xc.ioois can do both.
II is the earnest desire of the As
ISOLATION officers that all Sunday
schools will have their full quota of
q 'legaies present. The Association
work is growing better and bigger
all the time and is very much ap-
pfeciated by the Sunday school
workers of Tensas parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
the WAR Department APPEALS TO The
PUBLIC FOR ASSISTANCE.

The local real estate firm OF Wade,
Clarke e. Ratcliff have received the
following letter from the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Co, which, con-
sidering the urgency of the appeal,
we take pleasure in publishing:
St. Louis, Sept. IS, 1918.
Messrs. Wade, Clarke a. Ratcliff,
st. Joseph, La.
conference.-the are Just in re-
ceipt Of the following advice from
the Requirements Division of the
War Industries Board:
"Only the best gas masks will save
our boys from painful death. These
masks cannot be made without good
charcoal. Wood charcoal has proved
deficient. The necessary charcoal
can be made from the pits of
peaches, prunes, plums, olives,
etc, and shells of hickory, brazil a.,
walnut and other nuts.
"The Army makes a strong ap-
peal to all agencies cooperating in
the prosecution of the war in con-
nection with this need. Sufficient
quantities of these are wasted daily
TO supply a large part of the char
coal requirements, only fraction
of which is now available from all
possible resources. 1t is simply a
question of bringing the matter to
the attention of the people and ar
ranging for the collection of this
material.
1.-THE Red Cross organization has
assumed the task of collecting and
shipping this material to the proper
destinations.
This matter is of the greatest i'm
pOrtaDce, and we are transmitting
this information to you with request
that you give it the widest publicity
within your power.
You understand that the Red
Cross is also working on this, and
in many cities the merchants and
others are placing barrels for the
collection of this material.
What is to be done must be done
quickly to be of service this season.
We know of no better medium of
cooperating and assisting in this
special work than through the
various real estate operators with
whom we are in daily correspond
ence, and we trust that you will use
every effort to give this request the
greatest publicity possible in your
vicinity. Yours truly,
M. l.. FULLER, T. p A.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27

The following letter from Fred G..
Smith, who has been in aviation SER
vice for the past year, was received
this week by Mr.. Jos. Curry:
Montank, Long Island,
September IS, 1918
Dear Mr.. Curry:
The letters of recommendation you
were kind enough to secure for me
have been received, and 1 thank you.
Indeed you cannot imagine how much
l appreciate the kindly interest you
have taken i'm me. 1t gives me great
est pleasure to know that have such
good friends at home.
There is nothing positive, Of course,
about my getting transferred, but
should I be that fortunate It will mean
commission Of Ayine snsisn, whlsh
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27

Mr.. Nathan Levy, of New Orleans,
is visiting his brother, Mr.. Oscar Levy.
This is Mr.. Levy's first visit to st.
Joseph in some years and he received
q cordial welcome from his many old
friends here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
Chance to Buy Small Farm
Homes.

After long effort we have finally
made arrangements whereby we can
sell a limited number of tracts, to suit
the buyer, from 100 acres up, and on
the part cash plan, and right at st.
Joseph, and within five minutes walk
from the Court House. Such chance
as this Is not common and will not
happen again and 1t will be well for
those interested to act at once as those
that come first get the best selection.
$40 per acre buys it and this is low for
land so close to st. Joseph, with Its
good homes, schools and churches.
See, write or phone me at st. Joseph.
EDGAR w. WHITTEMORE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
$40 Bath Towels, Size 10 X 80 inches.

New Orleans, La Sept. %, 1918.
Miss Clara Whitney, American Red Cross,
St. Joseph. La
Replying letter regard Linen Shower Chapters positively
their funds in supplying their quota Chapters quote
should be furnished from families stock of linens Persons in
this drive should judgment regard size OF article
accepted should specified size possible
CATHERINE MOBERIEY.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
w 6 6

Attention of hunters and trappers is
called to notice elsewhere to-day from
Mr.. +. ID. Coleman, Conservation
Agent, who warns them that license
must be procured to avoid violation
of the law. He requests all plantation
owners and managers TO see that their
hands who hunt or trap comply with
the law, for violation means prOsecu-
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27

BY this plan each family is asked to contribute articles
of household linen from their reserve stock.
The articles called for should be new, or substantially
as nothing but strong and durable materials will stand
the severe will have to be put to cover there
This "Linen Shower campaign will be inaugurated
all the United States the week commencing Sept :O
Let every household take part and do its share No
Chapter funds be used for this purpose necessarily
it must be a donation. The allotment follows
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27

We invite attention to the card OF
DIR. w. M. Montfort, dental surgeon,
who 10 temporarily located at Newell
ten, with ONCE in the bank building.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-27
GRAND JURY

To Appear Monday, October q, 1918,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26

with the Government at Washington prepared lend
Russia
M A. actively
already
M A.
welfare work in communities being
further consideration of definite policy
as goahead the association
~ uncertainties OF the past few months has
Russia These men have been kept busy
euhd the citizens
Try, The secretaries today parts of Russia
In the dark days Of Russia the American
ever That country the
Invalid prisoners were taken they
All the men were broken health They
with curses against Germany
wonder that their with
enemy - -
Inc T. M c. A. leaders Alexander
o OF the War Personnel Board of the Southeastern Department
council
Russian people Despite all difficulties
agements the X has remained seeking
watcnlng Tor better day The evidently
F1een new secretaries with ability
element the Russian life throughout
ne southeastern Department
business men, but the call stronger skilled
- a. ana community work All are to with the
Russia help
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26

mon; clerks,
District 15. Officer, w. Z. Coop
er; judges, Jno, Cooper, clerks,
District 1g. officer, ]. t. Lark
'ord; judges, w. A, Gillaspie, j. w.
Allen, w. H. Allen; clerks, Barney
Gillespie, Jno Landlord, Jr.
District II, Officer, Rip Palmer;
judges, W. M. Walker, Mamie Dick
son; clerks,
District 1S. Officer, w. C.
Halves; judges, j. G. Morgan, R. E.
Perry, David Hutson; clerks, Elmus
Halves, Ruff Morgan.
District. 10. Officer, A. W. Rog-
ers; judges, S. NJ. Cole, B. w. Cantell,
4'elice Elmore; clerks j. R. Hodge,
Luther Cole.
District 90 Officer, W. M. rhom-
pson; judges, j. f. Hutson; clerks,
0. l.. Bevil
District 81 Officer, w. D. Row
Ian; judges, J. S. Hill, Hobart Miller;
clerks. Marshall Hill, Monroe Miller
District o. officer, Pierce Buoy;
Judges, P. f. Morgan; clerks, Taylor
Hutson.
District 23. Officer, Jake Grath-
well; judges, Fred Dortch, w. A.
Pfilhps, John Dortch; clerks, j. R.
McCampbell
District "a. Officer, Bud Finch;
judges, Otway Yates, John Fitch,
Charles Doty; clerks, R. A. Throg-
merton, FL. H, Fitch.
District rs. Officer, J. w. Tyson;
judges, W. c. Owen, r. D. Owen. w.
E. Owen; clerks, Ewing Owen, E. e.
PEBBLES.
District 26. Officer, Pedey
Spann; judges, W. T. jenkins, T. w.
Nance; clerks, Lee Nance.
1926.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26

Cumberland Gap News, the Marshall
County Gazette, the Murfreesboro
News-Banner, the Murfreesbiro
Home Journal, the Alexandria Times,
the Spencer Times. the East Tonnes
sec Times-Journal, the Sparta News,
the Dayton Herald, the Hickman
county News, the Adamsville Enter.
Prise, the Whiteville News, the Cross
vile Chronicle, the Pulaski Citizen,
ne Petersburg Herald, the Lincoln
GoGEty News, the Sumner County
News, the Carthage Courier, the
e.nithville Review, the Union City
News Banner, the Morristown Ca
zeste, the~Burns New Idea, the Paris
Partisan, the Gainsboro Sentinel, the
Claiborne Progress, and so on and
on.
They are all Subsidized" says the
governor of Tennessee, man who
most certainly has profited very con-
siderably in a political way from the
support given him in times past by
most of the above newspapers. He
forgets all such favors, however, now
that they prefer another to the gov
ernor for the Senate, and it is ana
thema for them. He gives 10 facts
as basis for his charges, but with
enc broad sweep of his tongue pro-
claims them guilty He said it at
Chattanooga and at Knoxville, and is
saying it wherever he goes, Is such
character of campaign helping him?
Is it hurting Senator Shields, now in
Washington attending to the duties
OF his office and rendering the ser
vice due his people?
We had expected something diff
ferent of the governor; but no doubt
it was the only plan of campaign he
could figure out for so unnecessary
candidacy.-Nashville Banner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
ELECTION OFFICERS

The following officers, judges ans
clerks have been appointed to hole
the Republican Primary election
August 1st 1918.
District /. Officer L. T. Edwards
Judges, Tom Mustian, s. /. Dyer, 0
Hudgens; clerks, C. M. GLASGOW
Frank Core.
District 2. Officer, Will Mizell
Judges. j. 0. German, r. G. Ellis
Bedford Pierce; clerks, E. E. Mizel
Tom Ellis.
District g. Officer, Walter Archer
judges, Frank PEBBLES, W. o. Hall
Elroy Seruggs; clerks, Connie Stee
L..
District A. Officer, W. P. Ray
judges, ]. X Arnold; clerks, -
District 5. Officer, W. M. Duke
judges, Frank Darby, Lon Yates
clerk, Stackey Darby,
District 6. Officer, Robert Throg,
morton; judges, Tom Weaka, Will
Throgmorton, G. A. Sterrett; clerk
G. R. Maddox.
District z. Officer, Daniel Doty
judges, Yank Cisco. Dutch Goforth
clerks, D. o. Campbell, j. B. Riggs.
District 8. Officer, J. w. Rose.
berry; judges, j. Fl. Moore, T. L. Mar
tin; clerks,
District 9. Officer, w. L. Neal;
judges, S, G. Cradle, J. w. Rigsby
Sweet Edwards; clerks, J, R. Joyner
Fisher Neal.
District 10. Officer, Joe Law
renee; judges, Mark High, Jessie
Dinkins, John Dinkins; clerks, w. A.
Lawrence, Walter Gibson.
District II. Officer. W. 7. High
fill; judges, Chas. Thomson, A. P.
Yates, Reese Highfill; clerks, Clar-
ence Speight, !? 4? ? Thompson.
District r. officer, John Atkins;
judges, JAS c. Moser; clerks.
District 10. Officer, Wrather Pas
ehall; judges, Dowdy Wall; clerks,
District IA. Officer, J. I. Salmon;
judges, Frank Newport, Lloyd Sal
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
THE SUBSIDIZED ONES.

The Banner of Wednesday pub
lished a list Of Tennessee newspapers
which could claim exemption from
Governor Rye's Characterization of
the Subsidized press" 1t was very
short list. A half dozen or there
ahouts told the story. A list of the
subsidized ones is much longer We
shall not attempt to give it complete.
First and foremost, we take it the
governor would place the Nashville
Banner, as he was more than vicious
in his anger against it and its owner.
The Chattanooga Times should fol-
low In order Then come along the
Knoxville Journal and Tribune, the
Knoxville Sentinel, the Memphis
News Scimitar, the Jackson Sun, the
GAINESVILLE Leaf Chronicle and the
Bristol Herald Courier of the dailies
of the state.
The list of subsidized weeklies, in
asmuch as they are supporting the
candidacy of Senator Shields for re-
election, would include the Bluff City
Tri-County News, the Campbell coun-
t.. Citizen, the Camden Chronicle, the
Hartman Record, the Humphreys
County Democrat, the Decatur Her
aid, the johnson City Comet, the
Cleveland Banner, the Manchester
Times, the McNairy County Enter
Prise, the Hardeman Free Press, the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for twoor three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw OIL or dspel the worms, and the Child will be
IN perfect health Pleasant TO take e0c ner hottie
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
30 through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifcs
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys
atine Effect. 500,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
American Woman Furthest Front

y Delayed Gable from Chateau r
= France) Mrs Clara Simmons Grafron
Or furthest front pady adionins
ned Makes hot chocolate going into
uon Military policeman killed by she'll
~ O. A. forces in Vladi7ostok,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26

WANTED-Two girls to wait on
tables at New Idea Cafe, Paris, Ten
nessee. If.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26

Madison county Democrats did not
support Dudley Porter, of Henrg
county, for congress in 1916? Why
should Henry county Democrats sup
port Judge Everett, of Madison
county, this year?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26


Your vote and influence will be
greatly appreciated by 10 II. Mccall
in the Democratic primary August
1. ct.
n a
WANTED--Two furnished rooms for
light house keeping. Address e.,
care Partisan.
WANTED Mattresses. New Idea
Cafe, Paris, Tenn. If.
WANTED Mattresses. New Idea
Cafe, Paris, Tenn. IT,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
y y = y = y y y y y = Z
CHiCKASAW NEWS. 1

= = T. 4 1. j. > T. + i. + ; !. I. ..
Little Christine Starlight is visiting
Miss Kinda McFadden this week.
Mrs. Douglass has been visiting rel
atives in this vicinity,
Mrs. Martin has been visiting her
sister-in-law Mrs Lille Snow.
A number Of people attended the
revival conducted by Rev Culpepper
and are pleased to hear it was so
great success.
Mrs. Lille Snow is visiting in Iron
City this week.
Ernest Scott last week.
Gladys and Elizabeth Snow visited
Merle Snow one day last week.
Mary Bevill visited her Aunt, Mrs.
Quitman Mcdaniel last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-12
Somerset Hospital

Substantial repairs haYe recently
been mad a. The Somerset Hospital
These include painting and papering
RELAXING and r--anishing floors, etc
Or George + Young has been lessee
and manager since last September
Hi- residence : at present on Madi-
son avenue in the II. X Whit home
stead purchased by him about year
since His office will b. continued on
Water street opposite ~ Municipal
building as formerly The head nurse
al he hospital i Mi-- Neaa f Blais
dell. daughter Of Mr. aad Mr. Green
leaf Blaisdell Of NorriigeNoek The
people Of NorridgeR8ek and vicinity
Will remember Nil Blaisdell as be
ing at one time Il ~alesWoman in the
Albion Merrill Dry Goods Store Fol
lowing a year md half a. that en-
ployment she cam. - SkOWhegan
and entered the Somerset Hospital,
training d al nurse under the instruc-
ton OF the l4re Dr. ] + WadswOrth
This training was successfully com
pleted in january l9l6 The period
between that date and her assuming
her present position last september.
was in par spent al the hospital and
in part at private nursing in This and
other localities Other nurses al the
hospital are Miss Ida u FoWke OF
North Arson and Mr. Gathering King
OF Portland Miss F5wke is the
daughter Of Mrs Z T FaWke Of No.
Arson. After attending The Arson
schools she came to Skawhegan TO
study nursing at the SomerSe, Hos
pital. this being in June 1914 She
Vas graduated in September l9lG, and
did private nursing until called TO the
hospital during the recent influenza
epidemic Mrs. King also came h
the hospital during the same emer-
gency.
other employees II the hospital are
Mrs. Lucy Nei-ter Of Orono and Miss
Amelia Skill.nEs of Gray cook and
assistant cook They both came TO
this institution sometime IN October
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-12
BIGELOW HILL

Mrs VIM Allen is having serious
trouble with her hand DR.. Smith of
Norrdgewock was called Sunday and
amputated part of the little finger
Miss Grace Rowe was week end
guest of her sister Mrs. Clifford
Cowett in Canaan.
Miss Florence Blaisdell of Nor
ridgewock visited the last of the week
with the Misses Rena and Avis Bur
rill.
Frank Brooks and Erving Austin
are cutting wood for viii Allen.
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Buzzell called
on Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Allen Sunday.
Ellie Crosby of Oakfield, Aroostook
county. visited her aunt Mrs. Walter
Crosby last week. Miss Crosby is l3
years old and weighs just $50 lbs
Walter Harvie butchered two fine
pigs for A d. Bailey. Tuesday of this
week
f. r. Palmer and son Willard were
in this place last week looking at
some young stock with the intention
of buying Mrs shepherd Of Nor
ridgewock WAS also in this vicinity
looking for COW
Charles Devoll has moved to his
brother Seths on the Russell road
for the winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-12-12
OAK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Misses Bartlett, after a few
weeks visit at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. f. H. Bates, returned to their
home in Wateryille, Tuesday of last
, week
Mrs. b. p. Coffin who was visiting
at the home of her aunt Mrs W G.
| Fletcher, was called to her home in
Portland by the illness of her husband
last week Mr. Coffin was much i'm
proved. Sunday evening Mrs. Fletch-
er received a telegram from Portland
saying her niece Mrs. Coffin was i'll
with tonsilitis
Mrs Fanny Cleveland departed
Monday for few days in Skowhegan
on business.
Mrs Lillian Pattee is at the home
of her sister Mrs. Frank Hartford,
caring for the home and children in
the absence of her sister. who Is in
! the Somerset Hospital having under
went quite serious operation Tues
! day of last week We all wish Mrs
Hartford a speedy recovery to health
and strength
Friends will be interested to learn
that Elton L. Holbrook who under
went an operation for appendicitis two
weeks ago, Monday, is getting along
nicely. He expected to return to his
home the last of last week
Miss Belle Ovens has been visiting
At the home of her uncle, viii Owens
in Concord for the past week.
Rev. J F Taylor attended the quar-
terly meeting at Ten Lots in Oak
land, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Chandler are
settled in their new home at J. B.
Frederick's, where they moved last
Saturday after spending few weeks
at the home Of their granddaughter,
Mrs o. c Taylor.
The best of good wishes are ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hutch
inson, who were recently married and
are making their home for the pres
ent in Portland where Mr. Hutchin-
son has been employed for some time
past