davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

and only punishment would be
the closing of the concerns for
the remainder of the interval to
the signing of peace with Ger
many, by revoking the licenses
of the wholesalers or placing the
retailers on the unfair list which
would prohibit them from obtain
ing supplies.
The Food Administration has
already begun the dismantling
of it's machinery and there will
soon be very little of the para
phernalia left. Food control
proper, however, will continue
until the very last moment and
probably for some time thereaf-
ter. The district and parish food
administration, as well as the
national and state chiefs, have
pledged themselves to serve un-
til they receive their honorable
discharges from Herbert Hoov-
er, United States Food Admin
istrator, and Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States,
and both these leaders intimated
that these, discharges will not
be granted until the work is en-
tirely at an end. President Will
son and Mr.. Hoover are both IN
Europe and may send the mes
sage from there as to the food
contribution and conservation
required of America in order to
assure the permanent peace
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

manner as to avoid or relieve
congested condition, by the adop-
tion of regulations adjusted to
war conditions, by the inspection
of vessels, by the licensing Of
men, by investigation of alleged
instances of disloyalty on the.
part of licensed officers, by s6
curing the enactment by Con-
gress of important legislation af-
fecting this Service. and by the
personnel of the Service serving
on important committees of 9TH
err branches of the Government.
Particular attention has been
given to the adoption of regula-
tions for the inspection of vessels
that were applicable to war con-
ditions to the end that there
might not only be safety, but al
so that the pressure upon ship
ping might be intelligently re-
lieved.
The licensing of men has also
received attention, and it has
been possible, as the result of
amended regulations, for men to
obtain license, who in normal
times might have had difficulty
in obtaining license. AS from
time to time reports have been
made to the office of the Super
vising Inspector General by the
Navy Department of instances Of
alleged disloyalty of licensed Of
ficers, the Bureau has investi-
gated these cases, and while this
has entailed a large amount OF
work, it has resulted in good
conditions. Inspectors and Off
cials of the Service have been
called upon to serve upon numer-
GUS committees of other depart
ments of the Government, and
have done good work in that ca
pacity.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
HENRIETTA CHAUVIN

Henrietta Chauvin, 6 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Chau-
vim, died at the Patterson Sanitarium
yesterday at 6 p. m. Death was
caused by an attack of bronchial
pneumonia. Funeral was held in the
Moran City Cemetery at $3.50.
The little girl had been sick eleven
days, pneumonia setting in following
an attack of influenza. The Review
tenders the parents its sympathy in
the hour Of their grief.
Mr.. Chauvin is an employee Of the
Union Bridge & Construction Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

The Review has just received
another shipment of beautifully en-
graved Christmas and holiday cards,
the most extensive line in, town.
Prices from 2 1-2 cents to 10 cents
each, envelopes free.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

which the chief executive has
broken precedents by crossing
the ocean in order to facilitate
and guarantee.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 40c
month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
passages. BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm
50 that ID can be coughed up and
elected. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

The Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oc q
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
Fashions for Americans

Fashion authorities and style stu
dcutr generally have had reason to
wonder during the past two or three
seasons. whether or n0' he tailored
suit. "a one time the universally ac-
copied street garb Of every welt
dressed woman, BIS to pass from view
That tho business Of suit design
iur and that OF dRss designing are
widely separated iH evidenced rs the
definite IuroRdA made hy dress de-
signers upon the business of their
rivals m inc suit field. There no Coz
operation here. The modigh tailored
ftock sor street wear is far VA the
lend of the suit. ana each ecasOn sees
th.# condition Increasingly cmpha-
Eixcd.
There are suit dresses and "cout'
dresses and Just dresses; hut what
Cvcr the classification. women have
learned that the Cue-piccc taiileur rs
by FAR tho most comfortable garment
Ion service or utility wear.
The sketch Illustrates 40 smar mid
winter tuiileur featuring n new and
popular color combination. tan aud
black. Tho frocr proper ~ made of
blftck velvet Fh' slightly drnpcd
tunic reveals "a narrow pcttiroat OF
tam tnFoft cloth Ncsi and high col.
lar tail enough to nearly cover tho
mouth, are ut ungora. rad a deep
square yoke OF this fabric breaks the
severity OF the hudicr ut the hsck a
narrow velvet belt IS held in with
mctll or rhinestone buckles. and two
buckles appear at the juinng of tunic
and underneath 4kirl. one holding the
urdperN at each side.
The hat accompanying this frock IL
n modified Napu.s1u ,ompin.ug hlacit
velvet ana tan AuHurJ 'iujn on Lea
N'r HltcE ut'+ l"ul' iy V'.n with
the gesture.
hl.cb aud tan ana hlncE aud brown
several shtues Of brown are good
are extremely new Iud popular color
combinations.
Another now and interesting fash
Ion note iH heavy lace dyed navy blue
and rs used 10 trim tailored fruck ui
navy serge. Sometimes rather straight
|flnuucrs ur unirs are used. and again
O. straight line |tiillcur uf serge will
hove an apron ovetskirt OF the lace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
P[RSH|NG
URGES IN WIRE
TO SEC'Y M'AOO0
Soldiers of Expeditionary Forces
Deeply Interested in Salvage
Campaign Now Part of Army
Effort.

Washington. -. e.. NoV G-Sccrc-
igry McAdOO mas received the follow
ing cahlcgram from General rcrsh-
inE;
" q McAdoo.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
m" soldiers OF the American expo
ben tho CampaiE;. tor economy und
avoidance OF waste carried on In the
I 1itod St,tca. You aud those serving
under YOU will doubtless be- interested
IN the similar work being done on tho
htttlcficids OF France 90 the Nrcac
back Of the battle line.
The salvage service. something en-
tirely new IA our army, was started
last January. There arc already sew
cral salvage plants IN operation and
moro are being organized. The acti-
Nitics OF the salvage corps operating
them extend from the front lines back
through n training camps me lines
Of communication TO every base port.
All worn on damaged articleH OF what.
over nature are collected and convert
"a into useful supplies or used In the
repair of other articles Even empty
I'm cans are collected and IT, an and
solder sulvagcd.
Tho salvage service rs ~olfcCting a
saving 10 the government considerable
in NCcss OF Si00. 600 each day. But
the saving in money while OF great im-
portuuCC is not tho vital part at tia
wurN. We are saying material imp.r-
otvclN needed at the front. material
that 80 expenditure OF money can inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
THE MARKETS


Chicago. Nov. g. Scantinoss OF OF.
iernFs brought about It decided up
turn today in Inc corn market. Shorts
we've the chief buy ors Opening
prichcs. which RANGED from q 10 @,
higher with December slituiiii q.
ANA January Sli5A HitG1, were
followed by slight additional gains
subsequently. expectation OF in
increased European food require.
mcnts became the leading influence,
and caused the market 20 advance
rapidly. Prices closed strong. ~ ~
90 e. net higher with december
stetit "ielH and Iuruar, 81 22is
WI@2
Export demand litcd oats com -
missinr houHos bought freely AFTER
opcuiuE a. % 80 higher with pcccm-
ler tsit ass sc. the market con
tuUcd to ascend
HIghcr quotations on hogs gave
strength 20 prov sIons. IIE shipments
ot fresh meats aud bard were report
Cd
in liro with cereals. tho provision
market later scored sensational gains.
bIsmnNCd shorts found but little for
sale.
Close,
corn pcembcr Sl.elhi January.
oats December, 7o'sc: January,
71Ho.
Pork; November, s35.SO, January,
So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

modiatoly replace We arc directly
saving ocean tonnage which ia SORT
ously needed. very week indirectly
releasing labor for service in the ship
yards. On the railroads. aud m other
essential industries IN the United
States.
The American cNpeditioRary forces
express their grititudr TO the millions
OF men. women and children IN Amer
lea who are DONG without things In
order that the war may be moro eft
cicntlN -prose,utri We consider that
thonc who save arc a part OF our army
aud we want Won 90 know that We too.
are saving. Mas We not ,inlS the nigh
privilege OF h''uwiuL q part OF youf
army Of savers
PERSiiiNG.
to which tho secretary has replied.
Deeply appreciate YOUR cable m.
forming nae % fhc excellent work TIA,
army Is do.ug under your direction
In p%rcVcntlur waste OF materials and
in snlvagiur Old materials. This in.
tclligcnt service i8 4 grcat contribution
To the economic situation and a. prphi
aid to the treasury in IT'S war savings
aud the thTitt cpmpGign. Your oN.
ample is h,artontnE the American
people in tho work of saving and econ,
ma az homo and VIII produce result,
OF the highest valve IN every diroc.
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

Kansas city. No. Nov q Hogs
Receipts 20 Doe mead Market steady.
Heavy. Sl5WtN 20, light Si-W1Nl 70;
pigs. S~itHft.rU.
cattl, Receipts 10000 head Mar
kot weak steers. SIT5ut 90 Ig.@bi
westerns. ftOm1f.5n; cows. $5M
10 so; hoiiors. S7ff12; stockors, SG6
1850. calves. S1aii2.
sheep; Receipts 5000 head. Mur-
kot stcudv Lambs Si2mi6.5O; YEAR
hucs. SOAR; W'thora. S1.5OHlO 90;
ewes. $NH $50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

Chicago, NOV G.-Buttor higher
Creamery. 53Wbaikc.
Errs. Receipts 1876 cases. Mar
ket unchanged.
Poultry. AhVc fowls, 22Mt g5N 60:
springs, "a zee; turkeys. sic
IotHtors lower. Receipts ~ cars.
Minnesota and Dakota. bulk. Sl.55H
10; same IN sacks. St.15Mi so:
Wisconsin. bulk. si.55m i.7o. same IN
sacks. SiT5ml.SG-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
CII,nun In, stneL.

Chicago, Nov. HoEH' Receipts
10000 head. Market 11dt5c higher
iight si7.25 d1S5O: throw outs
Slb.75m 1875; pigs, tif.75ml55O.
cattle. Receipts $1,000 head. Mar.
kot steady. Brcl cattle. $500 1873.
butchers stock. cows and hcifcrs
81 20 Ml4; euncr ana cutters, S5,2i
WG.5. stockcrs and feeders, 81 Il
1850; veal calves good and choice
ttb-5Ht6.5O. western % beet
steers. Slidl7.t0i cows aud hoifors
81. 30 a. 1850.
sheep: Receipts 10000 head. Mar
kct steady 10 Zoe lower: medium
lambs. NcarlinFs and wctncrs Showing
most weakness: feeders steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
NOTICE


crs. sf1i'75; stockcrs and rcrdor..
S'4l..'a; calves. SAHl..
liors Receipts 30U head Market
steady. Top, SIS 20. BULK. Hs.tu ~
is.
sheep. Receipts 5000 hc1d Mar
k't steady. Lambs. sltsJul550
ewes. SSHy; feeder lamIs. xliU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
MUSICAL


BARGAINS In piano. p'lvor pianos
and Photographs. INauos rented.
Henry u. Hoffman %. South First.
opposite AlVarado hotel. open Cy-
cnmgs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

LOST-BctW cen Champion Grocery
store and Armour .u Tiicras. S35
In 90. To- and 5-du.|.r bills Return
TO Herald office. Reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

Lard: NoVcmbor s2o $50. January.
$50 90.
Ribs. Novcmbor sle co; January.
Ss3O5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

rouvcr colo. Nov. Cattle; Ro-
ccoipts $500 head. Market steady.
Beef stccrs. S9T14: cows and hcif-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
LOST


LDST-Two.yeor-olU brown. dchorn-
ed Jersey hcifer RETURN 20 ST. An
thongs Orphunagc .UI receive re-
ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
FOR SALE

$4,000 frume colt, re. mod.
ern hot water hcat. good
basement. garage, corner lot,
3Td ward, close IN.
So. t0O-t-room brick. white stu2to.
modern. glgsscd-tu porch.
hardwood floors. Third Ward
81, 6~0O-5-room frame. bath. etc.
sleeping porch, South Broad.
way O. good buy.
$4,000 .toom brick stuccocd. mod.
.cru. largo LIVING room. fire,
place. good location. \. 1th 81
81, 900 room brick. modern. side.
walks. GOOD porches. r. 2uo
ST., tCfmu.
$1,000 room frame, modern. clos,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
WANTED-Male Help

WANTEp-Flrst class michauir.
White garage,
- r -
WANTEp-Prcss feeder az The Ey"
ming Herald job printing depart
mtnt
wANTED-Bol boys. Alvarado Ho-
tel
WANTED Experienced groccryman
ana truck driver ut once High
land Grocery GO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
FOR SALE-Automobiles

viii sell NV seven passenger
Stndebukcr automobile for $3.50 iu or
der to dispose of u Immediately New
scat covers and tires IN excellent cou-
alton, You must rec this car 20
appreciate the value. Phone 1854;
for denomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
A.

REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE, LOANS
Phone ga. III South our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
Best For Children
By

The main ood foI clsiidisn Is sJoc
bread and buttcg-tto true staff Of life
10 build up the Youngsters. Bus much
depends upon TIE quality Of the Bread
Any kind won't do. our Bread IL
pure. nutritious. mad from the kind
of Flour that Possesses nutrients and
builds up the muscles and the tissues
u IL sweet and Wholesome, too, and
.ni NOT hIrh IN nfLrO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
WANTED-Female Help


WANTED ~ Experienced mattresses.
Liberty cafe.
--a---
WANTEp-WomIn TO do washing
323 North sixth.
A SECOND class of wumcn car Up
crutors viii commence now Wages
2s Cents AN hour. with increases later
Apply city Electric officc, Occidental
Bldg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

and Mrs. Herman Koppen, and cous-
ms, Peter J.. Bauscn and w. Schier
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beckemeier have
word that their daughter, Miss Ella,
left Ogden, Utah, last Monday, and
went to Ellington, S. D., to teach in
the intermediate department of the
public school there.
Miss Laurel Busch is in Cassville
for a two weeks visit with her sis
ter Mrs. H. G. Kuenster, and family.
She is on her way from Winona to
Hollandale where she is re-engaged
at a f1attering increase in salary.
Boy Scout Russell Kuenster de-
serves honorable mention for his
persistency in destroying worm nests
on trees; he has burned about fifty
OF the nasty things and his torch isn't
out yet. Remember these pests are
liable to kill the trees they infest, so
rustic, boys, and help Russell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
LIVINGSTON.

A company of friends gave Mrs.
JOS. A. Livingston a surprise on Fri
day eve, when they assembled at her
home, each one bringing a pint jar
of fruit. This will restore in part the
loss she suffered in a recent accident
when a hanging shelf IN which were
placed thirty quarts of fruit, met dis
aster. Ice cream and cake were
served by Mrs. F. w. Stephens and
Mrs. L. j. Andrew.
Private Emery Anderson has been
transferred from Camp Grant to Fl.
BENZ. Harrison, Ind. Emery was to
have a special examination on Tues
day morning to determine his ability
as a motor driver, and if he passes
this examination will be sent to
France at an early date.
Sam Livingston, who has been
teaching at Omro, Wis, came home
Monday evening. Sam brought some
blue ribbons from the Omro high
school fair which was held on Sat-
urday. These were awarded for the
preserving and canning of fruits and
vegetables. Sam leaves this week
for WATERFOWL, S. D., where he has
been elected to a position in the pub
lie schools.-Times Cor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
CUBA CITY.

The News-Herald says:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Halls little
daughter had the misfortune to fall
onto a cement floor while playing in
the ice house last Friday, striking
her head. There was no doctor in
town and Mrs. Hall took her to Cuba
at once. She is now up again, but
not over it entirely. Fortunately it
die not fracture the skull.
Little Minola Horne, grand-daugh-
ter of our m~illiner, Mrs. Harmon, and
daughter of Mrs. Paul Freeman, was
crossing the street near Mrs. Har-
mons on Friday and saw her little
puppy behind her and turned back to
get it, thus running in the way of a
passing load of potatoes. The driver
turned out but a wheel ran over her
ankle breaking it in a bad fracture.
The bruise was nearly as bad as the
break and it is swelled so badly the
doctor took off the cast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
BLOOMINGTON.
The Record avs

The Record says:
MI. and Mrs. Sam Birch are paren+s
of a new son, born Friday. MS
Birch has been critically i'll but is
now slightly improved.
Alex Robertson of Patch Grove
has enlisted for the shipbuilding
branch of the service. AS a practi-
cal mechanic Alex will be of consid-
cradle value to Uncle Sam.
N. Converse, father of Frank Con-
verse of Beetown and a former resi-
dent of that town, died at Prairie la
Porte, Sunday. The remains were
brought to Beetown for interment.
At The light plant Monday night,
Chas. LietZ stumbled and his hand
came in contact with the big belt. He
came near being carried up against
the big flywheel. The tip of the lit
tie finger was severed nearly to the
joint, but he is lucky that no
more serious injuries resulted.
Mrs. K. I. Perky of Boise, Idaho,
mother of Mrs. Linn Woodhouse and
a frequent visitor here during the
past few years, sustained a rather
severe surgical operation last week
from which she is recovering as nice
ly as could be expected. Mrs. Perky
is the Democratic candidate for mem
Der of the assembly from her home
district this fall with excellent chanc-
es for election. Idaho is an equal
suffrage state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

william D.. Haywood, s-uncrownad
Mig or the Industrial Workers Of ~,
"oriu' and 90 other principal officers
ana organizers, convicted of consnir-
80 y overthrow the American war
piosram' were sentenced to prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, by Federal .Judge
n M. Lands at Chicago. With Hav-
IA of his aids must snand On
fines. puS PNo'OoO
GOV. James z. Goodrich of Indiana
was seriously and perhaps fatally in
Jured In an accident when his ANTONIO.
pIle collided with a street car at In
annapolis. The governor was taken 70
81. Vlncent's hospital. He suffers from
conclusion of the brain, a slight frac-
lure OF the skull, a broken c~ollarbone
ana a fracture of the left hip.
= = =
Inc American tank steamer Fred
eric K. Kellogg, which was torpedoed
OH the north New Jersey coast but
nid not sink, has been salvaged. It
was towed into port by wrecking tugs.
= X y
Judge Julius NJ. Mayer of the United
states district court of New York has
ISSUED a decision in which he declares
the sinking of the L~usitania was the
act, not of civilized warfare, but of a
pirate. The decision dismissed the
SUITS against the Cunard line aggre-
eating nearly 100000, brought by
helrs of persons who persisted with
the Lusitania on May z, 1915.
The fuel administration called on
the public east of the Mississippi river
10 stop using gasoline for passenger
automobiles, motorcycles and motor
boats on Sundays until further no.
uc@. Unless voluntary action on the
part OF the public improve the gaso-
line situation, notice is given that the
administration will be obliged to en-
force prohibitory regulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04
FENNIMORE.

The Times says:
While Elmer Nelson and Bert Ben
son were driving on the Hunter hill
Monday morning, their team became
unmanageable and threw both BOYS
from the wagon. One wheel passed
over young Nelson's body. He was
brought to DR.. Gamers office and his
injuries are not considered serious.
Bert was thrown clear of the wagon.
Nelson is employed at Will RundelTs
and Benson at Harry RundelPs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lomas went to
Chicago Sunday to see their son Lo-
ran, who was passing through on
his way from Seattle, Wash, to New
York City, where he expects to enter
a radio school. Loran had a five
hours stopover IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Dobbs and chill
dren of Alliance, Neb., are here for
a several weeks visit with their rel
%atives, the McReynolds'.
John Andrews of Geneva, Nebras-
ka, came Thursday for a visit with
his niece, Mrs. VIM. Kasper. He ex-
poets to spend a month with Grant
county relatives. Mr.. Andrews is an
old Grant county resident, but has
not been back for 80 years and finds
things much changed.
DR.. A. B. Bailey received notice
yesterday of his appointment as 4
member of the Wisconsin State Com
mittee of the Medical section of he
Council Of National Defense. The
committee will have charge of the
registration and selection of doctors
for the military service. The posi-
tion is a very important one and the
selection of DR.. Bailey is a recogni-
ton of his ability and qualifications
and is a source of qualification to his
friends.
Frank McReynolds, who is home on
a 80 day Through from Fl. Stevens,
Ore, says he and Chas. Sandelbach's
son are the only ones left there from
this neck OF the woods. Young San
delbach has been made a corporal.
John Blessing started Thursday in
his car for Denver, Col, to see his
brother Joe and sister Bertha and to
remain until hay fever time is over.
Hon. D. B. Brunson accompanied him
on his way home to Les Angeles.
DR.. j. W. Beetham and family re-
Gently enjoyed a visit from their
cousins from Alabama, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Stephenson, who own and op-
crate a large 1000 acre plantation
in that southern state. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Altman of Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Marwood and
daughter of Chicago, also cousins of
the Beethams, were here at the same
time making the trip in their auto.
The doctor took them about the coun-
try for an auto trip which proved of
much interest to the southerners, tnc
fields of grain greatly impressing
them, cotton being practically their
only crop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-04

The News says:
Miss Cora Russell leaves Satur-
day for Thief River Falls, Mimi,
where she is supervisor of the teach
ers' training department of the high
school.
Miss Millicent Warmer, who has
been with the law firm of Kopp &
BrunckhOrst, left Wednesday for Chi
cago, where she has accepted a po-
sition.
The J. j. Weber family left Mon
day Tor their new home in Davenport,
Ia, DR.. Weber has been home from
Rock Island where he has been en-
ployed in the arsenal.
". G. Hill, wife and two little
daughters left by auto Thursday for
Rochester, Mimi, to be with their
daughter, Florence, who u~ndergoes
an operation for goitre this week.