davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

man, Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. ]. H. Young.
Mrs. w. H. Baldwin. Miss Mellon, Mrs.
w. r. Tuckerman, Mrs. F. Walker, Mr.
A. Tuckerman. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. John
N. Biddle, Miss E: D. Hale. Mrs. Carl
Vrooman. Miss Hartman. Miss K.
Kirby, Miss X. Brawley, Mrs. Schuyler
Merritt and Mrs. Hagner.
The next French lecture will be given
on Thursday at 30 by Gen. Boucher
The subject is La Bataille de Verdun,"
has taken part in this war from the
very beginning and has won four cita-
tions.
ington yesterday morning and Is the
guest of Mrs. Edmund Pendleton at
Stoneleigh Court.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
William c. Fits will have with them
this week their daughter, Miss Harriet
Fits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Livermore of
Boston. who spent the week end at
Mrs. Cleveland Pratt Manning. have
come to Washington for a short visit
before returning home.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Johns
Church will give a tea in the parish
hall Wednesday. April "a. from to Z
o'clock.
Members of the auxiliaries of the
diocese and friends are cordially in
vited.
Onicers of the 315th Infantry. sta
toned at Camp Meade. will be hosts at
dance at the camp Friday night.
The war service meeting of the An
thony League will meet. as usual, at
the home of the president. Mrs. Anna
E. Hendley, at 2OO7 Columbia road. to-
morrow at $50 o'clock. The speaker
will be Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin Git
Kala-Sa). a well educated Sioux In
dian. and wife Of Lieut.. Raymond Bon
nin L. S. A. who is graduate Of Car
Isle. Mrs. Bonnin will appear in full
Indian costume. There will also be a
musical program. Strangers in the city
are especially welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

Oncers of the 315th Infantry. sta
toned at Camp Meade. will be hosts at
dance at the camp Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

Assistant Attorney General and Mrs
William c. Fits will have with them
this week their daughter, Miss Harriet
Fits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

The Woman's Auxiliary of ST. Johns
Church will give a tea in the parish
hall Wednesday. April "a, from to Z
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
Boxes for Base Ball Game.

Mrs James F. Barbour. who is man
aging the benefit base ball game to be
played for the soldiers wards in the
Providence Hospital Saturday, May 4.
Camp Lee. has already disposed of
forty-six boxes. The attendance prom
ises to be one of the largest and smart
est of the many that have patronized
this annual benefit. Those who have
taken boxes include Mrs. Edward
Douglass White. Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. jr.: Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
Mrs John Hays Hammond. Mr.. Larz
Anderson. Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley.
Mrs. Hugh Legare. Mrs. Joseph Letter.
wilkins, Nine. Aksel Wichfeld. Mrs.
Perry Belmont. Mrs. Blaine Elkins,
Mrs. Reynolds Hit. Mrs. Roscoe Bull
mer. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. ].
Upshur Moorehead. Mrs. Henry Spen
Ger. Mrs. Charles Bromwell Mrs. Ord
Preston. the Misses Riggs. Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover. Mrs. Frank b. Noyes,
Mrs. Henry Dimmock. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mr.: William Phelps
Emo Mrs CHARLES I;s,,d Randolph lI Mayer,
Kaufman. Mrs John Sidney Webb.
Mrs Samuel H Vandergrift, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. who has
taken two boxes; Mrs. Frederic Delano,
boxes; Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs
w: e. Montgomery. Mrs. Robert Roose-
welt, Mrs. Myron Parker, ir.: Mrs.
George F. Downey, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. A. Y. P. Garnett. Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson. Mrs. George E. Hamilton,
Mrs. Randall Hagner and Mrs. +. B.
Moran. '..4-
The Secretary of the Navy and MIS-
Daniels were guests last evening of
Mr.. George Creel, who entertained
box party at Polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
Wants Raise for shipboard Force.

Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board wants the employees of that
branch of tho government war work
to be included in the 1920 fiat increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

in wages to government employees. He
has written to Chairman Sherley OF
the House appropriations committee.
He says that in no branch OF the gov
ernment service do the employees work
longer hours than in the shipping
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
5000 WOMEN SELL
BONDS IN HOMES
House = to- House Canvass
Yields Many Purchasers.
=. College Girls Join Work.

The house toulouse canvass which Is
being conducted by more than 5000
women In Washington in an effort per-
sonally to solicit subscriptions to the
third liberty loan is meeting with
much success according to a report
made today by the woman's liberty
loan committee.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. Stephen
G. Porter, wife of Representative Por-
ter OF Pittsburgh, and Mrs. G. Higgin-
son Dorr of New York. who are joint
chairmen Of this canvass, the army Of
woman canvassers yesterday started
this great task in a businesslike fash
ion. The city has been divided into
zones using the police precinct boun-
daries as a basis.
A certain number of the women are
assigned to each zone and their work
is personally directed by zone cap
tain. Each woman wears a liberty
loan volunteer" button to give her an
official status. and, according to the
reports from the various zone captains,
they started the combing of the city
for it's "stayat-home" bonds in a val
liant manner.
$4,000 Her First Days Sale.
One woman secured $4,000 worth of
bonds as her first days effort. The
largest single bond subscribed in the
days house-to-house drive was for
$4,000, and was pledged by a Biltmore
street resident Although the bonds
solu to householders were mainly of
one bond for $1,000 and one for $500
in the days returns.
A Girl Scout, little Ruth. Quistorf,
living at $50 18th street northeast, Sc
cured $500 worth of bonds in her can
Another campaign being conducted
by the woman's committee is that of
utilizing Washington's debutantes and
high school and private school girls in
booths stationed on the sidewalk in
front of the Treasury building
Two smartly uniformed Marine Corps
trumpeters heralded the opening of the
College Pupils Aid.
Trinity College pupils yesterday made
with $1,000 for their afternoons work.
The first bond was sold to Lester C.
Sweeny, who made his purchase from
Mabel Reardon. This afternoon the
girls of the Colonial School will be in
charge of the gray bomb booths. They
are Misses Nina Williams, Helen Pier
son, Catherine Matcham, Catherine
Davis. Elizabeth Merriam, Alice Kelly.
May Tierson, Opal Norton. Ruth Flock,
Lillian Schmitt, Williamina Lamont,
Edith Sanborn, Elizabeth Drake, Eta
Taylor and Claribell Gooderich
Mrs. Robert Lansing was in charge
of the sale table at the woman's com
mittee yesterday afternoon at 1924 F
street. Today Mrs. J. B. Kendrick Is
in charge, and tomorrow Mrs Albert
Sydney Burleson, wife of the Postmas-
ter General. will preside
Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, wife of a
member of the Council of National De-
Tense. will speak on the liberty, loan
this evening at s o'clock in the rooms
of the Swedish Society Of Washington,
at 18th and E streets. There will be
other speakers, and an invitation is
extended to the public to be present.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
DEATHS

james A. Kelley.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Dickinson.
Margaret Ella stlrlth.
David !. Fisher.
Ernest Hart.
Irnncls TriDp.
Annie Miller.
Mary q. Woerner.
WoERNER-In this city, on April II,
lois, Mary G.. wife Of Anthony Woerner,
aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends nre invited 10 at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence Of her Hister-in. law, Mrs. Helen j..
Kline No. 1925 West Fifth street. on Sun-
day afternoon, at 3 O'Clock. Interment prl-
MILLER-In Newport, DEL on April IS.
l9ls, Annie. wife Of John S. Miller.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Newport, Del, on Monday afternoon, April
p, Of ? o'clock lnterment at st. James
cemetery, Newport Services and inter
ment private.
Relatives and friend. also Eureka Lodge.
No, D. y. and A. NJ; Delta Chapter, No
Q, r. A. ~; Kadosh Commnndery, No. %,
Is. n. and employees Of Cramps Ship and
Enriue Bldg. Co. arc invited to attend the
funeral services on Saturday afternoon, mt
$50 O'clock, at No. 300 Morris St, Ger
mnntown. Interment private at ArdsIey
Burial Park. Auto funeral.
liAhI-On HART .,1 April 10 1918, Ernest Hart,
Relatives and friends are invited to Mt.
OF Mrs. Clara y. Brooks. No. 3035 Market
street. on Monday afternoon. Aprfi -, nj
o'clock. Intcrment at Riverviow GENE
STlRLITH-I this city. on April II.
1918 Margaret Ella. wife Of John II.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from her Int residence
No. 100 Fulton street, on Saturday morn
ing, Mt Q O'Clock. Requiem mass at tho
Cathedral Interment 0t Cathedral Gene
FisHER-ou April 1s. 1918. David J., son
Of Francis and Jane Fisher, aged 53
years.
Reiatives and friends are invited 70 s,-
tend the funeral services at tho residence
of bis parents. No di0 Enst Seventh
street, on Sunday afternoon, April II. al 2
o'clock. Inierment Sc. James cemetery.
DICkINsON-sud in thi. city on
April 18 1913, DR.. William NJ. Diekln-
Relntives, friends. members Of Frater-
nal order Of Eagles, Aerie No. "a, and A.
q. u. NJ, lodge No. I. are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. no. ola ~ Broome street on Sat
urday afternoon. az ? o'clock. fnterment
ut Siiverbrook cemetery.
hELLbA-ln this city. on April 10. 1918
lanes A. Kelley, husband Of Mary A.
Relatives. friends ana members Of the
Modern Woodmen of America, are invited
20 attend the funeral from his late rest
dence, No. 1911 Walnut street, on satur-
day morrinR, at o'clock. Solemn requiem
mss at ST. patrick'e Church. Interment
nt Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
23 RURAL COUNTY
MEN GET ORDERS

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April i9.-The Rural New
Castle County Exemption Board Will
send tweniY-ibrce men from the local
headquarters 70 Camp Dix on next Fri
day. The list Of principals and aliern-
ates who have been notified 60 report
ready TO go 10 Camp Dix on that day are
~ follows:
Orville 3. Little. Newark.
haneelo Dfrullls, New Castle.
John Amoriello, Philadelphia.
John II. Benge, Jry Yorklyn
William G. Clayton, Greenviile.
Antonio Gagliardl, Philadelphia.
Nathan Miller, Philadelphia.
Henry z. MCGUIRE, s0i West Ninth
street. Wilmington.
Thomas r. Dawson, Carney's Point.
Giulio Renierl, Dubois. Pa.
Edward w. Whltlock. Blackbird
John B. Toughey. Yorklyn.
William y. Jackson, Wilmington.
Nolan Wsrdell, 5iS King street, VIII
mingtOn.
Thomas H. Galloway, Newport.
Dudley n. Skinner, hnilington, Nd.
Eugene Thorne, New Castle.
Edwin 7. Hughes. Montchannln.
Willie Dalton, Calvary, Ca
Samuel l.. Riley, Newark.
Herbert r. Weldin, 9i6 Orange street
Wilmington.
John }. O'Connor, Wilmington.
Miccale Giampaglio, Montehanln
hlfenates.
Frederick w. Schafer, Elemere.
German n. Skinner, Montchanin.
Cecil ferguson, Newark
Delmcr J. Simpson, New Castle.
Arthur T.. Groome, Newport.
Charles o. Dougherty, Henry Clay.
William T. Dickerson, Marshalton.
Reuben Bruce, Winterthur.
Guido Diambrene. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really
stands ont pre.eminent ns a medicine for
eurabis ailments Of ths kidneys. liver and
bladder.
Or. knmer's swamp Root stands the
highest for she reason that Il hus proven
10 be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thonsnnds of distressing cases.
swamp-Rooi. physicians prescription Tor
special diseases. makes friends quickly
because iig mild AMI immediate effect 4.
soon realized in most cases. II isa gentle
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment AZ on~e eotd ., III
drug stores in bottles OF two sizes. med,nm
and large.
However. II you wish nrSt 10 test th,,
ei't tli,,..t Ptepsfntion rcnd ten cents 70 pr
nllInef = Co, Blnshnmton, ~ Y. Tor 4
sample bottle. When writing he sure and
nientlon the Wilmington Daily Journal
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society

There IL growing tendency among
women of culture and fashion 70 pay
more attention TO hygienic means Of pre-
mereoilzed wax doubtless has been largely
responsible FOR this. This remarkable sub
stance produces compilations 40 natural IN
Appearance. 30 magnetically beautiful
artificial compiexious nre no longer desired
Instead Of "doctOring" an offensive ekiu
the skin Is peeled on The waK peels the
skin so gradually, In such hne particles
no discomfort Sc experienced, The fresher,
younger skin beneath, wholly IN evidence
within a week or two. is lily white, satiny
soft and smooth It's not a patched-ov over
complexion, but a brand new one. That's
why mercolized wax has become such a
rage among society folk. The wax Is put
on nights like cold cream and washed of
mornings. All druggists have it; one
ounce will do.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
THIS PAIR MARRIED
In HALL OF JUSTICE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April t9.--Weddings IN
the ONCE OF the clerk Of the peace Of
Kent county arc quite rare, but such =
performance was witnessed here on
Wednesday. when Arlio Thomas. Of
Milton, and Miss Elma Jones, Of near
Harrington, were united IN marriage by
the Rev. r. S. stephens. Thomas, who
had been indicted by the Kent county
grand jury for a statutory ofiense, Sc
cured O license on Tuesday. and IN the
presence Of court officials. was married
Wednesday.
Large crowds OF farmers have hccu al
iracled 10 The Ridgely farm, just west
Of Dover in The tenure OF Joshua r.
Bishop. for the past three days. TO
witness demonstrations Of farm trac-
tors. Seven tractors were in action
on Wednesday. The demonstration was
under the auspices Of the Kent County
Farm Bureau.
Sergeant James Bice. who was with
The Delaware troops al Domlng. n. NJ.
and laier az Fort Meyer training camp,
where he was honorably discharged
owing 10 defective hearing. has agaig
been called into service. Tomorrow no
VIII leave for Waco, Texas, where he
win be assigned 40 ihe engineering d.
vision OF the Aviation Corps.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
COLLEGE TRUSTEES TO MEET.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April i9,-The execu-
tive committee Of the board OF trustees
OF Delaware College will meet at the
Hotel dupont, Wilmington, at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning to consider
several matters Of Importance 20 the
college One Of the most important
subjects to como before the committee
IS that relative 20 the training Of con-
scripted men az the college during the
summer and fall The War Department
hes designated Delaware as ono Of the
colleges where such training Will take
place, but the actual contracts have not
been signed. The committee, however,
will probably make the final plans Tor
the work at the meeting tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
MARKET OPENS STRONG.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April i9.-The stock
market opened strong today. On news
that the Allied line was frmer leading
issues were up from half to ~.
Industrial Alcohol advanced point 10
i21 Crucible steel showed an overnight
gain Of = st cas-. Marine Preferred
made a similar advance. American Car
and Foundry sold up y at 7e%.
The only weak spot was Northern
Pacific, of y. a. s Steel sold at 9iMa&
Up xaiA.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Building
furnish the following quotations on
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
DIOCESAN cnNVFNrInN

The next annual convention OF the
Diocese OF Delaware VIII be held IN
81. Peters Church, Smyrna, on We'd
nesday, May IS. The lay delegates from
Trinity Church are Hon. Charles NJ
Curtis and c. Marshall Barton; and from
Old Swedes Church. Messrs. James II.
Morris and John ]. Quinn.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

49, -sTgsT--'-.g-7'r-'~7lzsa a.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April i9-The cotton
market opened weak today. May sold
at 28A0, on 20; July 1890, of az; Aug
ust 2TS5, Off %, and October 2665, off as
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
rv MrnfORTAhf.

IN sad but loving remembrance oi
George W. Gibnson. who died one year age
today, April 10, 1917
God called him home. It was His win,
But In our hearts we love him etill
His memory Is as dear today
AS IN the hour he paVsed away,
wife and Som
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, April i9,-Opening grain
Corn, May i25lh; July iiiAai4i. Oats
s24Rts; July 73.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
IN BANKING FIRM.

Alfred I. dupont has been elected a
director of Bonhright & Company, lnc.,
bankers and brokers, Of New York.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

Watch the Want Ads for opportuni-
ties TO make business investments and
form business partnerships In the com
ng month.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

GARD OR THANKS,
The children Of Mrs Lydia Lutton
Donoghue desire 20 thank relatives
and friends for their Kindness aud sJmpa-
thy. also for the benntlful noral oaorlngs
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
WILL LECTURE TOMORROW
 0N CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

At Masonic hall tomorrow evening at $ o'clock will be given to the public free lecture on Christian Science hy John Dandall Dunn. C. s. B MT. Dunn is a lecturer of national promi- hence. filling engagements all over the United States in the interests of his cult. He is a member of the board oi lectureship of the mother church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston. Mass
 A gifted speaker and possessing a presence that commands the atten- ton of his listeners, Mir Dunn has held the interest of his audiences throughout his lectures wherever he has appeared
 The public is cordially invited to at tend the lecture, and no charge will be made for admittance. It is re- quested that those attending be in their seats in due season to prevent interrupting the speaker and annoy ing his listeners.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
CONv|CTS BEING USED
 0N |NTRENCHED CAMP

PARIS, Aug. 1J.-Hundreds of con victs who have been confined to the prison of Sante have been placed upon the work of preparing the intrenched camp Of Paris. They are assigned to work which will keep them in doors and will be under the surveil- lance of gendarmes. They have been detailed to work upon the military camions. Leaving prison, each con vict was supplied with a container having two hard-boiled eggs. a little less than quarter of pound of and one pound of meat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

where the seas thunder necessarily, making navigation difficult and dan gerous The most western settlement of the chain is ChiChagOf. on the island of Attn. In former times this Masa very prosperous settlement, but Is now one of the poorest, on account of the sea otter and seals being killed of by both whites and natives. The sea otter was formerly very numer- Ous around Attn. and thousands or skins of these beautiful animals were sold or traded yearly to fur buyers who made the rounds of the islands, often victimizing the natives shame fully.
 The sea otter was found on the banks or reefs surrounding the island. and generally some distance from the land The natives would launch their skin boats through the heavy surf with provisions sufficient to last them several days. When they reached the breeding grounds of the otter the boats would line up and ad- vance slowly and quietly upon their prey The animal when discovered would either be swimming about with it's nose just above water or lying asleep on it's back with it's young in it's forearms. An effort was made to surround it so that after diving 1t might come up close to one of the boats. Spears and bows and arrows are generally used, as the natives be- lieve that the firing of guns will drive the creatures away from their feed ing grounds The otters soon become tired out from continuous diving and become an easy prey. The man who struck the first blow usually claimed the skin. If this could not be deter mined the one striking nearest the head was the winner.
 While the climate is not as cold as would be supposed. the excessive dampness superinduces pneumonia and other lung troubles. Consump- ton claims many victims yearly.
 The method of communication be- tween islands Is the skin boat or bi- darka, made of a framework Of light wood or bone securely bound with thongs and covered with the dressed skin of the sea lion. A hole is left
 in the center for the occupant to sit in and a covering ot skin extends from the boat around the waist of the paddler, which Is securely tied to keep the water from entering the boat Some boats are built with two and three holes. These boats are very light and are propelled with con siderable speed by means of paddles with single or double blades, accord ing to the fancy of the owner. The Aleuts are very expert in handling these boats. and venture out in seas which would test the seaworthiness ot modern vessels.
 The Aleuts are industrious, and many of them raise good gardens. es. peCially since the advent of the gov ernment teachers. They are unselfsh with their possessions, but keen in trade They love music. and many phonographs may be found in their homes, where Alma Gluck and Harry Lauder mingle the songs of the whites with the guttural notes of the dusky abOrigines.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
URUGUAY WHEAT CROP
 DAMAGED BY ELEMENTS

WASHINGTON. Aug, l5-It is re. ported from Uruguay that the wheat crop in that country has been dam aged to the extent of $2.5OO,000 by wheat smut. The damage is con firmed by the Uruguayan department of agriculture.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
LEAVES OF TREES USED
 AS FODDER FOR HORSES

ZURICH. Aug. 15.-Children in Mu- nich were last week employed in stripping the leaves from trees and bushes in the public parks for con version into hay. according to the Mu nich Post, which says this is neces- sary because of the lack of fodder for army horses.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

The Northwestern Hardware Com pany has just received shipment oi "Desolvo" sewer and drain pipe clean CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15

Meetings of the Boy Scouts will be discontinued until further notice.
 D. C. CZERWENKA Scoutmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-15
Sell At A Bargain

Ford's latest improved Ton Truck, worm gear drive, extra wide wheels on rear (8 inches wide), solid Duval tires; built for hauling fuel. Has platform top, hickory stakes. Practi- cally new. Runs a few times as a jitney from Seward to Bear Lake. Have had load 15 to 20 people. Was bought last winter before the advance in automobiles. l can and will sell at a bargain, as war re- quires me to go Outside. Can be seen at Ford Garage, Sew ard.
 INDEPENDENT FUEL CO.,.
 Seward
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Each Heppner woman who
is having backache, blue and ner-
vous spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Heppner woman's s
experience.
Mrs. H. Tash says: "a few mon
tbs ago l was almost down with back
ache and bladder trouble. For sever
al weeks l could hardly get about
and felt so miserable could hard
ly walk. My back felt weak and sore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16

at time and l could hardly straighten
up after STOPPING. My kidneys be-
came weak and l was greatly bother
ed on that account. Since taking
three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
| have had very little trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tash had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. R. j. Vaughan and Henry Cohn
made an extensive fishing trip into
the interior over the week end.