davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-24
NOTICE
To Hotels and Restaurants
THE NEW RULINGS.
The United States
gives orders as follows:

General Order l. No public eating place shall
serve or permit to served bread or other bakery
rodce which does not contain at least 20 per cent OF
wheat -four substitutes shall it serve or permit 10
no served more than ounces Of this bread known as
Victory Bread if Victory Bread IS served, more
than ounces of other breads (such corn bread muf
fms Boston brown bread etc.,. SANDWICHES OF Dreao
served at boarding and rye bread containing oo
per cent. or of pure rye flour, are exceptea.
General Order 2. No public eatingplace shall serve
or hermit to be served bread toast garniture or
under meat.
General Order 8. No public eatng-pace shall al
low bread to be brought to table until after the
first course is served
General Order 4. No public eating-place shall serve
or permit to be served to patron at any one meal
more than one kind of meat For the purpose OF this
rule meat shall be considered including beef, mutton
pork poultry and any by-products thereof
General Order 5 No public eating-place shall serve
or permit to be served any bacon as garnlture.
General Order S. No public eating place shall
or permit to be served to any person at any one
meal more than one-half ounce of butter
General Order T. No public eating-place shall serve
or permit to be served to any person at any one
meal more than onehalf Of Cheddar commonly
called American cheese.
General Order s. No public eating-pace shall use
or permit the use the sugar bowl the table Or lunch
counter Nor shall any public eatingplace serve sugar
and in no event shall the amount served to any per-
son at any meal exceed teaspoonful or its equiv
alent.
General Order g. No public eatng-place shall use
or permit the of amount of sugar IN excess OF
two pounds for every ninety meals served, including
all of sugar the table and in cooking, excepting
such sugar may be allotted by the Federal Food Ad-
rninstrators to hotels holding bakery license. No
sugar allotted for this special baking purpose shall be
used for any other purpose.
General Order TO- No public eatng-pace shall
burn any food permit any food to be burned and all
waste shall be saved to feed animals reduced to OBJ
tain fats.
General Order IL. No public eatingplace shall
display permit to be displayed food its premises
in any such manner may its deterioration so
that it cannot be used for human consumption.
General Order H. No public eating-pla shall
serve permit to be served what is known as double
cream or cream de luxe and in any event, cream
containing 20 per cent of butter fat shall be served
CHARLES B. HERvEY
Hotel Administrator, Escambia Co.
c. S. BONACKER
Escamba Co. Food Administrator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-24

KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporals.
Emmett p. O'Connel, Chicago, ILL.,;
Frederick SPAIN, Woodhaven, n. "
Paul Denlinger, Henderson, Iowa; john
Louis Drensek, Cleveland, Ohio.
Bugler.
Willie NJ. Redd, Montgomery, Ala.
privates.
Joe Cadi, East Boston, Mass: Mark
Dantzig, New ork, N. Y; Charles j..
DevlinY. Jacksonville, ILL.,; Homer Fin
cher, Columbus, Ga: Oscar Gilbert,
Decatur, Ala; Louis r. Hirshfeld. New
York, ~ "; Charles Simpson, Bangor,
Me-; Walter A. Weber, Murphysboro,
ILL.,: Evans Weichert, Richards, Tex;
William Whitney. Skowhegan. Me-;
Oscar Williams, Sunbright. Tenn: Earl
c. Young. Los Gatos, CAL; Emmett
Mannix, Recovery. Ohio: Arthur A.
Mellin, Duluth. Mimi; Walter Orei,
Cleveland, Ohio; William Primakove,
New York, N. Y; Herbert Reno, Cen
trail City, KY; Joseph S. Rice, jeanette,
Tenn; William A. Schellinger. Ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-24
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

Died Of accident and other
causes
Died of disease .............. 81
Wounded severely ............. 60
Wounded degree undetermin-
ed) .fl6
Wounded slightly ............. SO
Missing in action. ............. u
Prisoners NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Total 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
Some More Books
nr.pR. GEORGE EAvEs

1. pr. Conan Doyle comes into the library this time as a teacher of religion, with a little book entitled The New Revelation" l was eager to know pre- cisely what so replete an imagination would produce in this fresh field, and am driven to confess disappointment. pr. Doyle has become something of a figure among those whom we so stupidly call spiritualists. From materialistic youth and early scientific manhood he has passed into the conviction that dwell lers in the borderlands of death can and do invade again this mortal and sen suous sphere. that we are safe in be- lieving what these visitants tell us. at first or second- hand, about their new conditions of existence, and that these communications prove continuous life after death, as well as showing in broad outlines the conditions of that life
 The author refers to the late Arch deacon Wilberforce as sympathetic with these opinion, and of course also to 'Raymond and the Wesley family and the Fox sisters and to certain famous ''psychics" who are the meagre stock in-trade of necromancy. In spite of all this I fear we must reckon ourselves un- convinced. H~
 In what sense Is this "revelation?', In what sense is it ''new?n These are insistent queries. How 1t happens that the tipping of tables or some one of the various other roads of alleged eommuni- cations from deceased persons, some times appear to give results which imply information known only to the alleged communicants is not easy to explain And yet the data are too lamentably uncer- tin too liable to interception or inter- ruption, to be made the foundation of a new creed.
 Personally for myself, I must further confess that the evidence for continued life conscious and beautiful after 1eath is rather weakened than strengthened for me by these gropings after physical proof. And yet it may be that my own certainty in the matter is in part due to inherited traits. susceptibility to the awe of the unknown, and stories such as we have all heard about visitations of friends by those who have recently died. These, however, are not the basis of my convictions, which Is rather the uni versal intuition that love and memory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
Wardrobe Economy

From the Thrift Magazine.
 In planning and selecting underwear one should invest in heavy crepe de chine because it wears longest. A simple pat tern like hemsttching should be chosen for trimming.
 When the lace tears or rips in Batiste underwear do not discard it, but sub stitute washable ribbon run through straight trimming.
 Corsets are an item that should be given more than ordinary care and con sideration. Good corsets are cheapest in the end. They can be repaired for a trifle at any corset shop. It will be found they can be laundered at home with ease simply by laying them out flat and scrub ping with a brush and plenty of soap suds. Rinse we'll and hang out to dry in the open air. Thus the life of the cor. set can be prolonged two-fold.
 To make hosiery more durable rinse them in tepid water every night and they will be fresh and clean every morning
 On account of the extremely high price of leather at this time, the very impor- tant problem of shoes confronts us. To prolong the life of shoes an almost daily shine with some good oil, like banana oil, should be given. Shoe trees are an inexpensive article. and will be found in dispensable for keeping shoes in shape. They can be had for 10c pair. Get the habit of using shoe trees whenever the shoes are not being worn. The shoes may also be stuffed with paper if trees are not available, but this necessitates frequent changing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

Doubtless answers are forthcoming. The good 1t will do us to study the situ- alton and provide the answers I judge to be potentially very great indeed And vet, if we continue to pray, must we not therefore confess supernaturalism? And if we do not pray can we have church at all?
 And Is 1t not curious coincidence that Ames on the new orthodoxy and Doyle, on the new revelation. should thus come together when they are as far as the poles asunder?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

Hagan, William w. Prospect. Tenn. Humphrey, Troy, Monticello Ga. Freeman. Fred, Americus, Ga. Kilbey, Amos ". Ellijay Ga. Lewis, Leo Manley, Chester, $. c. McCray. Clifford R., Summerville, Ga. Porter, Luther Covington, Ga. Sudduth. Noonon C., Leoma, Tenn. Thompson, Ezra B., Dyersburg, Tenn. Warmer. Groves NJ. Powder Sprngs. Va. Vincent, Caswell, Lawrenceville, Va Walker, Claude T., Soddy, Tenn. Yearwood. John D.. Greenville, Tenn.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Morris, Graydon d-. lieutenant, Cedar HILL Tenn.
 sERGEANTs. Taylor, William L., Rockingham, Ga. Richards, Roy Wellens, Winchester, Va. Parker, William J., Lexington, N. c.
 CORPORALS. Manigault, James R., Macbeth. s. c. Phillips Clyde. Glendon, N c. Rose Rauford M., Register, Ga. Byram, Fred B., Orange, Va Gilmore, Sim, Ethel, Miss. Gilmartin, John J.. cook, Alexandria, Va
 PRIVATES Allen, William A., Winchester, Tenn. Best. Andrew, Goldsboro, N. c. Rush, Benjamin L., Draper, N. c. Sanyour, Anthony. Richmond, Va. Giddings, Charles D., Americus, Ga. Green, Daniel H., Ellington, N. c. Hicks, John T., Newborn Va. Hunter, Isaac S.. Richlands, N. C. Lightsey, Jack, Ocean Springs, Miss. Marchant. Walter J., Millen. Ga. Earnie A., Newton Grove, N. C. Vanhoy, Nat Wilson, Walkertown, N. C.. wooten, Henry G., Hagan. Ga. WOUNDED IN ACTION, DEGREE ITNDETERMINED Craig, Eliza C., savannah, Ga. Dobbins, Henry, C., Rutherfordton, N. c. Stackhouse, Frank L.. Marion, s. c.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Rankin. William A., sergeant, Reidsville, North Carolina.
 CORPORALS Caroline, Ben, Columbus, Miss. Chatham, Coy w, Durham, N. c. Inman, Jesse L., Freeland N c.
 MISSING IN ACTION Innes, Henry w.. Castlewood, Va. Tongue Jesse Hugh Gibson, Blackstock, South Carolina. ~
 PRIVATES Callahan, Clyde A, Pittsboro, Miss. Combs, George w. Pennington Gap, Va. farrell, Curran J.. Schoolfied, Va. Patrick Richard H., Rutherford, Tenn. Walker William A, Alpharetta, Ca. Houck, Heggie R., Jefferson, N. @C. Turpin, Eli F., Indian Valley. Va West, Hezzy, Bainbridge Ga Hornbuckle, Charles F., Gibsonville, N. C. Johnson, Dewey L., Elberton. Ga. Johnson. Joseph L., Rockmart, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

are twin immortals whom a gracious God will surely satisfy. and
 "N in the morn those kindly faces
 smile
 Which have loved long since and lost
 awhile"
 persistence beyond these shadows seems to me even an irreverance an imperti- nence
 ?, Ireland in the Last Fifty Years, is little book worthy of the careful perusal of all who sympathizes with those who have to solve the Irish prob lem. The day has passed wherein home rulers can accomplish good by protesting hate of England. The Sim Fein, how ever, is as truly social phenomenon as Belfast Presbyterianism. What has actu- ally been accomplished for the democrat ization of Ireland it's fundamental re- ton and repression, a sure understand ing of the nature of the problem still remaining, all can be learned with con- fidence in these pages.
 And if the present British government survives the coming general election, 1t seems not too much to expect that with sout coercing Ulster and without detach- ing Ireland rom the empire, the noiiie rule act, passed just before the war and held in apevance unth now, will, with certain notifications, go into ef- feet John Bull has done impossible things before now, and he urgently de- sires and needs to do this also
 8 A friend has brought me another little book which should be, perhaps is, and certainly willsbe, in the city library. It is called "The New Orthodoxy" and is written by Edward Scribner Anes of Chicago university, and pastor of a Baptist church nearby. This Is book that deserves the attention of all thoughtful people, especially of church leaders should suppose it would do good as a bit of required reading in a go-ahead adult Bible class.
 Not that anyone in D o,thodox a city as Birmingham would probably agree with Professor Ames. but because these conclusions challenge attention for their own sake. Are we ready to discard the supernatural? Have churches on the old lines, Catholic and Protestant come to the end of their era? Is the whole field of religion life in the secular sense?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
SUMMARY OF MARINE CORPS
 CASUALTIES TO DATE
ENLISTED MEN

Total .............s.......-. ADO The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the AmerS ican expeditionary forces dncluded in above totaD:
 Killed in action ................. Died of wounds received in action.... g Died of disease ............................ U Wounded in action, severely .......... 5S Wounded in action, slightly ........... 4 Wounded in action, degree undeter- mined ............-............... In hands of enemy ...................... 5 Missing in action .........-............. Z
  Total g2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
THREE

rank as a liberal leader and construc- tive statesman. In 1905 he was ap pointed president of the board of trade, cabinet position, in which he won new distinction Tn 1906, when Mir. Asquith became premier he promoted Lloyd George to the chancellorship of the exchequer. a position previously held by MT. Asquith himself. Tn 1915 he was made minister of munitions, and on the death of Lord Kitchener he became secretary of state for war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

stipation, you nave only to ask for your money back
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm- less to both children and adults. Tako a spoonful at night and wake up feel ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache acid stomach Or constipated bowels It doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomeL Taka a uuse of calomel today and tomorrow you win feel weak, sick and nauseated Don't lose days work! Take Dod- sons Liver Tone Instead and feel fine. full of vigor and ana mbition.-AdY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
The First Federal is Still on the Job

Egh yeazs spans practically all of
 khe hisoofy of motor trucks. In that
 <me, this first Federal has witnessed lrompacte revolution in haulage.
 ! t has seen motor haulage practically lsupplant the horse and open the way to ta bsoadercommercial growth. k has seen the motor truck come to fthe rescue in wartime when freight congestion swamped the over-burdened lrzilzoah. It has seen the first small Federal |tacbosy grow to mammoth plant and lthc name Federal" on the radiator be- kcome a national institution in itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION Stevenson. William O., lieutenant, Ab- beville, s. O. Freeman, Caro E., sergeant, Almond, North Carolina
 .CORPORALS Miller, William A. L., Lexington, N. C.. Puryear, Bonnie, Durham, N c. Ratledge, William, Decatur, Tenn.
 PRdyATES Airhart, Earl D., Broadway. Va Brown, Leven, Normantown, Ga Carter. Tea, sColquitt, Ga. Cusack, Leonard C.. Georgetown, S. c. Hartsell, Alfred H., Locust, N. c. Hickey Edward H., Redwood, Tenn. Jenkins, Jack G.. Nashville, Tenn. Carroll Willie, Parkersburg, N. c. Bevill, Bob, Flintvflle, Tenn. Bleight, John C., Fredericksburg Va. Braunschweiger Henry A, Baltimore, Maryland. Clinton. Richard. Fruitland, N. c. George, Howard, Kenton, Tenn. Hamilton, George P, Tutwiler, Miss. Johnson, Badger NJ, Mount Holly N. c. Kicklighter, Charlie, Jesup, Ga. Law, Frank B., Warm Springs, Va. Logan, Hugh G., Hickory, N. c. Mantlvanos, Spero G., Richmond, Va. Pierce. Early, Landrum, S. c. Watwood. John w, Moscow. Tenn. Warner, Lewis w, Monks Corner, $. c. Person, Howell L., Mount Pleasant. Miss. Ramsey, Harvey J., Ansonville, N. c. Rodenhizer. Lester w, Danville, Va. Stillwell, Keller H., Huntersville, N. c. Hill, James, Goldsboro, N. c. Irby, Thomas B., Brandon, Miss. Pierce. James B., Sycamore, Ga.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 PRIVATES. Dixon, Lieu S., Robuck, Va Harris, John, Kinston, N. c. Lacy, Loxlie, Bedford, Va. Patterson. James H., Fry, Ga. Pinex. Henry. Burlington. N. c. Stilson, Leon H., Richmond Va. Towery, Willis E.. Forest City, N. c.
 DIED FROM DISEASE Griffith. John w., corporal, Winston Salem, N. c.
 PRIVATES. Abraham, Sam, Florence, S. c. Gates. John G., Cuba Landing, Tenn Cawson, Robert E.. Richmond, Va.x Coleman. Thomas P, Laurel Miss. Davis, Albert, Somerville, Tenn. Day. Ethel B., Jackson, Tenn. Dummon. James O.. Fayetteville. Tenn. Fisher, Evert, Viola, Tenn Forbes Clarence Alexander, Pascagoula, Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

David Lloyd George. was born at Man chester England, January IT. 1868. of Welsh parents. He was admitted to the bar in 1884, and was successful from the start. In politics he was a radical In 1890 he was elected to Parliament, was reelected several times and took high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
CaIomeI Loses You a Days Work!
 Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious, constipated or head achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
 ous calomel to get strengthened up
Everx druggist in town-your drns-

Every druggist In town-your drug gist and everybody's druggist-has noticed great falling of in the sale of calomel They all give the same reason. Dodsons Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it. while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results" said a prominent local druggist. Dod- sons Liver Tone is personally guaran- teed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottIeAdoesn't cost very much, but If 1t fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
Exemnt

From December Film Fun.
 He didn't have to go to war. because the authorities thought he was a great cataract surgeon, and hence very essen tial. He wrote on his questionable that he removed bad films from peoples eyes. And he was only a board of censors man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
{ KILLED IN ACTION

Allen, Bernard D., King and Queen Courthouse, Va. Dance, Powattan R., Richmond, Va.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PRIVATES Carver, Rock, private, Huntington, Tenn.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Boyette, Amos N, Mathews, N. c. Joyner, John R., Walkertown, N. c. 'Knapper Ernest C., eBelvidere, Tenn. Rogers, Malcolm C., Fort Mills, s. c. Smith, Ambrose E. C., Decatur, Ga.
 SECTION TWO The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
Day's Casualty List
6contInued from Page TWO,

Bennett, Lawton, Bennettsville, S. c. Blankenship, Carl B., Cleveland, Va. Carver, Frank, Hampton, Tenn. Crawford, Charles H., McGaheysville,
 Virginia. Flynn, Frank J., Uree, N. c. Garrett, Garfield, Lebanon, Va McCrackin, Joseph D., Bristol, Tenn Watson, Verlin l., New Tazewell. Tenn. Akins, Lewis R., Statesboro, Ga. Johnson, Taylor, Macon, Ga. Corbin, Preaulo L, Norton, N. c. Griffith, Wiley ", Tucapau, S. c. Laughinghouse, William, Greenville,
 North Carolina.
 McDaris, Claud R., Hemp. Ga. Prendergast, Ralph S., Roanoke. Va. ~ Smith, Jesse L.. Elberton, Ga. Tweedell, Robert J., Mountain, Ga. Webb, Cecil R., Green Briar, Tenn. Enroth, Edward D., Ridgeland, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

asnhying sure, efficient haulage at lower costs.
 The record of this first Fedcral's eight years successful service differs from Fcderals following it only in length of service.
 Each one has contributed its share to the reputation for efficient perfor- nance and the general good will that Federals now enjoy.
 Federal, therefore, takes a peculiar pride in this forerunner of Federal suc- cess, justifying as it does in it's faithful service day in and out, the early ideals which animated Federal builders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
EXPECTS RATION
PLAN FOR STATE
LEGAL Fuel Official Predicts Ger.
tain tlIotments OF Coal VIII
be Made in Illinois.

u-i+b tra announcement from
-,.:.-.--- !, +ho oeer+ ~. eoct
N9Sn''
coal use i 10 Ne tu' 10 PtE cent
RON the largest factory to the
s-sllest kitchen range in Illinois.
-r,ve7stfne chairman Of the
r-r.,-s -.,-,r,+,- r,,o1 hard s-,-
ho0A Il '''-'.'
ei TO-DAY mat NUN lsl@ildetS can
.xpect a raUOulns OF fuel before
rintar.
Many Rock islanders have taken
70 steps thus Tar to obtain their
rin-er supplies. The new ruling
-akes 10 that more important that
NJ needed amount be obtained be
s,-a the fuel officials establish
alton plan. which no doubt VIII
-aLe il impossible for all to Sc
-rrs the usual amount. At present
n limit IS placed on the quantity
y coal that the Consumers pur-
fkase.
Although no official word has
baen received notifying officials of
he ra.oriue plan. it is expected
Nv all fuel administrators. The
rsad Of conserving fuel. maintain
,7g war wuui-iCu plants and TO
are-r 2 Fuar famine are said 10 be
he reasons Of the latest ruling cut
ing the consumption allowance.
III regard 10 the cnrrafIment the
+,er adm r.sr-at:on announces .yha
so11ov5rc-
.pove- nTarr committees are he
--1 g.. - ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
SHIPBUILDIyG N WILwATKEE.

Milwaukee Wis-The sbipbuilI-
ing industry in Milwaukee has been
revived with the organization OF
the Fabricated Ship corporation,
cap!talizeG a 100000, and already
the government has awarded con
tracts for l3 steel ships. most Of
which VIII De l-2 feet long and
nave 81 feet beams.
The new -l.pvard. which IS an
CutgrCwtL OF Newton and CDdaiug-
ton Engineering company interests.
vii have 1000 feet water frontage,
especially adapted for construction
Of launching ways and for hitting
Up wharves- Construction Of plants,
Tracks. cerrirks and warehouses
vii be pushed forward rapidly
The contracts awarded the new
ship5llG5ug firm are for nine mine
planters and four river tran ports.
The first ship is 70 be delivered by
Nay !, 1919, and one is TO be turned
out every 80 DAYS thereafter until
me contract is completed. From
Milwaukee the ships VIII steam
down the Great Lakes and through
ne Wellau5 canal, thence by the
81 Lawrence river 10 the Atlantic
coast, where they VIII be placed in
coast defense and general utility
service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam 2. Switzer.
1873 thirteenth street, and AIr. and
Mrs Norris Lister, 1929 Four
teenth-and-half street. leave to-
night for week end visit in De-
kaIh, Ill, making the trip by ma
chine
Robert Doyle. 529 Twenty-nrst
street, a graduate in the class OF
Is from the Rock Island high
school, enlisted yesterday in the
medical corps as an ambulance
driver.
Arthur McDonough. 100SIa Tween
ty-frst street, has arrived from
Fort sill, Okla, for a ten DAYS fur
Tough. He is with the one Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth supply
company, Battery >.
Captain and Mrs T. NJ SaIa ar
rived in this city this afternoon.
Dr. Sala of the medical CORDS. has
been stationed at Camp Cody. Dem
ING. \. NJ, at the base hospital.
". W. Church, 609 Thirteenth
avenue. has gone to Peoria for a
three weeks visit. Enroute he will
visit at Wyoming and BrImfeld,
I Ill
~ L. ~ -1hNi IDS SOuc LOT q three
weeks sojOurn in South Dakota.
Miss Myra Wood returned home
yesterday from a two weeks visit
at Denver, Colo, and other western
points. She was accompanied bv
The Misses Irene and Helen Odd
son, who have been attending sum
mer school at Boulder. Colo.
Word was received here today
by Mrs. Hannah Larson, 1913 Forty
third street, informing her Of the
safe arrival overseas of her son
/ Leonard Larson.
I Miss Oenone Apple Of this city
left this morning with a party from
[ Moline on a motor trip for Chi
I cago and other points. Those in
cluded in the company besides Miss
Apple were Ben and ". \. MaIm-
berg, and Miss Hazel Malmberg Of
Moline, and DR.. S. W Ford Of
I Pittsburgh, Pa. The latter has
7 been a house guest at the MaIm-
berg home for the past week.
! Miss Bessie Fitzpatrick is in New
\ York City on a buying trip.