davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-28
Recurrence of Influenza.
The State Board of Health has
ant ont the following on the re-

The notable increase of gripp,
colds and other respiratory dis
eases during the winter is not
due to cold weather, but to the
artificial conditions under which
the people live. With closed
doors and windows there is de-
fective ventilation; rooms are too
hot or too colN. Close, warm
rooms, unventilated cars or other
places where people congregate,
produce an enfeeble condition.
Warmth and impure air increase
susceptibility to disease. 1t is
especially important at all times
not to breathe air that has viii
ated by persons suffering from
diseases of the air passages.
Colds are contracted from per-
sons who are coughing, sneezing
and splitting; they should be
avoided. Children with these
symptoms should be excluded
from school. If there were no
colds to catch, they would not be
caught.
The recrudescence of influenza
in many sections is due largely
to the lack of cooperation. In
formation has been widely pub
lished that the influenza germ is
transmitted by means of the
minute droplets, principally from
the nose and throat of an individ-
ual suffering from the disease.
Sneezing or coughing into the
air is particularly the method by
which the germ is given off.
The organisms may float in the
atmosphere for hours, but unless
the infected is kept warm and
moist the infection does not live
long outside the body. Over
crowding means its spread. The
warning has not been taken seri-
ously.
ADVICE TO SCHOOLS
The incubation period of in
fluenza, it is conceded, is from
one to four days. This fact can
be helpful to the schools. If on
the opening the pupils could be
examined, and those showing
characteristics of cold be sent
home, with the same procedure
for several days, many, if not all,
affected, would be weeded out.
A constant watch on those in at
tendance would keep the schools
practically free from the disease.
The schools are more easily
controlled than other places
where people congregate.
Every one should try to rem
ember and put into effect in the
the home and Office a few simple
rules.
Not to shut all the windows
when the weather is cold. !
To keep in the living room a
temperature of 70 degrees or less.
To watch the ventilation, es-
pecially where rooms are heated
by gas or oil stoves. One light
ed gas jet in the room spoils
more air than five persons.
Sleep in the open air as much
as possible.
Many persons who would be
shocked at the thought of bath
ing in water used by another fill
their lungs freely with air that
is loaded with filth and disease.
There is far more danger in
breathing bad air than in bath
ing the skin in dirty water.
The habit of living in overhead
ed rooms in winter is almost uni
versal in the South. 1t is more |
pleasurable to many to feel warm
rather than cool. but if effort is |
made to get accustomed to it, the
cooler air will become a necessity. |
Generally, women wear clothing
TOO light for a room that is below
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-28

}. n. McNEELY, President
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-12-28

}. ". WARNER. SECRETARY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
"Bruues la Morte -

In a lost corner Of the great low
land fiat Of Flanders, defended from
the sea by an artificial dixie, and at the
point Of intersection of a network of
canals and waterways there stands q
little town known to the Belgians as
Brugge and to the rest Of the world as
Bruges, writes Niksah.
Fortunately for lovers of the quaint
and picturesque, this city with It's slen-
der bell turrets, it's lacelike gables and
decorated house fronts has so far been
spared the general devastation that fo;
lowed in the wake Of the invading Ger
mans. They call it "Bruges la morte"
and at every turn there is something to
remind the visitor of the decay that
has fallen upon the town. The ever
recurring view of picturesquely
grouped tower, gable and bridge, Of
wide tree-flled parks, breathes an at
mosphere of infinite stiffness and
charm, which is at the same time
strangely pathetic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
Needed More Weioht.

The lady of the house shut her lips
tightly when she saw who had rung
the bell.
NO she said, you were here in
December. never give to u beggar IN
deserving of help"
Il wouldn't ave called, num-" said
the tramp. seeing that he need ex-
pect nothing more from that house
only l 'oped you might ave one Of
them 'ome-made cakes left like you
gave me a month ago. wants to en-
list, but I'm jest five pounds too light
and one of your little cakes would ave
put me right"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
j. S. TAKES CONTROL OF RAILROADS
WITH M'ADOO AS DIRECTOR GENERAL
President Wilson Takes Action Under His War Powers as Military
NecesSty-Government viii Guarantee Earnings
Steamship Lines Also Affected
THE PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
sy WOODROW SON.


imperatively
men ana ne essary tor the resources
transportation should organized
this hmportant
compete unity IN me
occasion and at points serious earnings the commit
earnings
Several which " Willingly win adFabe pupc spirit &C
should be required suffer further
authority the must be
OF the activities which
It's
railways
operations
Investors
by Of
that these definite be
course railway properties
equipment when
a ken over " he
operating equal In each
the
the be
fun the
dreqton else
all being tax
immediate
the william McAdoo practical
him
ai interests which unless Systematically
directed. sun embarrassing acknowledgements
United states Is the government now
n American Institutions to attempt to DO
through private asement and II ana abhy
deemed to recognize
that ali it is demonstrated and use without
the greatau reposed in A., It, 49,, = - . -
necessity dictated Inc ac"oh ana was therefore not at
to from IT,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
AS to the Farmers.

The number of farmers who will pay
income taxes has not been estimated
by the government officials, but ii is
certain they win form a large percen-
tage of the 100000 persons assessed
who never before have paid an income
tag. The average farmer does not
keep books but If he avails himself OF
the services of government experts
who will he sent to aid him, 1t will not
be difficult for him to ascertain the
amount Of his net income.
The farmer is making ont his return
may deduct depreciation In the value
of property and machinery used in the
conduct Of his farm, and loss by fre'
storm or other casualty, or by theft II
not covered by insurance. Expenses
actually incurred in farm operation
NAV be deducted. out NOT family or liv-
ing expense. Produce raised on the
farm and traded for groceries, wearing
apparel. etc. is counted as living ex-
penditures and cannot be deducted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
Pilurin, Got BY.

A seven-year-old WAS asked by his
teacher ar the primary school to pro-
duce composition upon the subject of
his favorite literary work The young
ster went into executive session with
himself and turned out the following
succlnct criticism of a well-known and
popular classic;
"The Book Il Ike best is called PHI
grim's Progress. My mother reads this
Book to me every Night before I go "a
Bed. love TO hear about the Pilgrim
He had hard time. out he got byi~-
Saturday Evening Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

Washinrton.-Th president has
taken over the railroads. Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo is named dlrec-
tor general OF railroads, which JOB ne
will hold In connection with his pres
ent Office.
That financial justice will be done
to the roads and their stockholders
Is the pledge Of the president. lie VIII
urge congress to pass legislation guar
Rnteeing:
THAT the railway properties shall
be maintained during the period of fed
eral control in as good repair and as
complete equipment as when taken
over by the government, and
THAT the roads shall receive a net
operating income equal In each ease
to the average net income of the three
years preceding June 30, 1917.
AS the three years from which the
guarantees TO investors are to be cal
culated were years OF excellent rail
road earnings. this will relieve a whole
lot Of anxiety,
Cost to Be Heavy.
This official backing is going to cost
money, one estimate being in the
neighborhood of $i00,000000, which
Will come either from increased rates
or directly from the government
An increase in freight rates is con-
fidently expected. Also 1t is believed
there will be slight tilt In wages.
Railroads will he permitted, when
necessary. to issue new securities, and
as these will have the governments 30
k" they should be OF value in
strengthening the security market
The present officials Of all roads
will keep their jobs under the direction
OF the railroad war board, with Nc
Adoo exercising general supervision.
Actually the greatest railroad pool
In the history of the government will
be In operation under Uncle Sans
direction The government viii do, as
a war measure, what the attorney gen
eral has forbidden individuals to do.
Facilities Taken Over by U. S.
Under the presidents proclamation
the following are taken under United
States control:
All railroads. comprising 260 1000
miles Of lines, valued at S17.00O,000,-
00O.
All coastwlse. lake and river steam
ship lines.
All terminals, terminal companies
and terminal associations.
Tf,Ft4s,s., .s.v,r,.rwfs- r1a1r,f-,-
cars aud pBrior cars.
The packers and other concerns
private car lines,
All railroad elevators and ware
houses.
All railroads telegraph and telephone
lines
The president also will ask Iegisla-
ton enabling him TO solve the labor
problem of the roads.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an intlamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when jt is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an infamed
condition OF the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
An Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
Tommy Needed Them. Loo.

The wounde' Tommy writhed and
squirmed as the masseuse. with iron
fingertips massaged his injured leg.
At last he burst out:
"Arf mo! What dyer think yer
adding Off Oww
ITS ali right" said the masseuse,
I'm kneading your musclegw
The Tommy gently but firmly pulled
his leg away from the none too gentle
grasp of his tormentor, and breathed
"So'm Ip'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
FLOUR MILL DAM BLOWN UP
Alien Enemies Suspected OF Dynamlt.
ing Structure Across Beaver Creek
in Barren County. Kentucky.

Lexington, KY Jan. 2.-The big ce-
ment dam across Beaver creek, Barren
county. used 10y large flour Mills under
federal faod administration license.
was dynamited near the center Alien
enemies are suspected Al invest!ga.
ton is under way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
FOES RAID ON FRENCH FAILS
Paris Reports Repulse Of Attack on
Small Posts Southeast of Beau.
mont

Paris. Jan. p The odjciul communi-
cation says:
"Sprirted artillery fighting occurred
In the Champagne. In The region Of
the Butte 0u MeSnIL a German raid
on our small posts southeast of Beau
mont was without result We took
prisoners
London Jan. 2-"Cousiderahlc artll-
iery activity on both sides in the
ndghborhood Of Arleux- en- Gohelle
and southea>, Of Lens is reported in
the official statement dealing With
operations ON the front in Franco.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
VALUE OF SENSE OF SMELL
Nose Is Quick 20 Detect the Mnutest
odorous Parttoles--Four Tastes
OF Importance

Since II Is pore important 81 he
warned OF danger than guided TO de-
lights our senses are made more sen
sitive to pain than pleasure. We can
detect by the smell one two-mruopth
OF millisram OF oil OF roses or
musk. but we can detect enc two-bu.
Eonth Of n minigrau OF msrcaptan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

The application for a wage increase
averaging 40 per cent is now pending.
The men have refused to accept com
pulsory arbitration white the roads
were under private control.
This wage question, one of the most
serious problems that confronts the
government in operation of the roads.
must be settled by Mr.. McAdoo.
The presidents proclamation states
he will take possession of the rail
ways through Newton D. Baker, sec
rotary of war. This emphasizes his de
termination TO run the roads strictly
Ak part of the military system,
War Department Can Handle Draft.
The fact that the railways are I'M
der the war department will simplify
the matter of drafting men for work
i't case a extreme step should be-
come necessary.
The presidents advisers do not be
tieve such measures win be needed
The brotherhoods have demonstrated
their loyalty and are depended upon
10 adopt action now that will guar.
antee enthusiastic continued operation
OF the roads
In selecting Mr.. McAdoo for the
most powerful place in the admins
tration. the president is known to have
been Influenced by the fact that Mr..
McAdoo has a thorough grasp not only
OF railway and government finance, but
also of the worlds financial situation
Furthermore, one of the presidents ad-
visers stated, he is a man who does
things. He can cut through red tape
These two considerations pointed to
the secretary Of the treasury as the
one to unite the transportation knot
Power Is Great.
The power placed in his hands Is
greater than any ever before given a
single American other than a presi-
dent.
He will take possession of every
railroad and every system of transpor-
tation located wholly or In part within
United States boundaries. Street rail-
ways alone are excepted. All steam
Shii. companies owned or controlled by
railroads, viii come under his control
and operation
The present officers of the roads
win remain in their places, but can
be removed, or changed, at any time.
by order Of the director general Of
railroads, His authority is paramount
even 80 that Of the Interstate commerce
commission, which hitherto has fixed
rates and governed the traffic of the
lines.
The plan now pat into effect has
been worked ont by the president
through q period Of several months.
Almost Immediately after the United
States entered the war ii became evil
dent the railroads. under private con-
troll, would not be able to stand the
strain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
INCENDIARY FIRE
At NORFOLK, VA;
2 SUSPECTS HELD
Two Blocks in Business District
Swept by Flames.
LOSS PUT AT 100000
Martial Law Is Declared-Thousand
eluejackets Aid Troops in Guard
ing city-SeVeral Explosions
Mark Progress of Fire.


Norfolk. Va. Jan. Norfolk was
swept by series of mysterious fires
which ala S50OOO0O damage German
agents are blamed.
Hugo Schmidt and II. X. Leasing
SUSPECTED of startiag the fire, have
been arrested. charged with incendiar-
ism A German plot to destroy the
city is suspected. Schmidt claimed to
be an employee Of the department of
Justice
CITY Under Martial Law.
Norralt Is nnder martini law. The
er, ,,,,tob ,,,inoa o,,t t,..o blocl<s In the
heart Of the business section, is now
under control.
Fifteen persons, suspected Of com
pIlcity i'm plot TO destroy the city, are
examined by agents of the department
of Justice.
Federal authorities have established
special offices and secret service men
were rushed from Washington.
Several FxnIosions Occur
Tho 6rna dastrovad several blocks Of
business houses hotels and apart
ments
Several oxnloslons marked the prog-
ress of the condaeratlons.
The Monticello hotel which was de-
stroyed, was headquarters Of army and
naval officers.
A thousand bluelackets from the
navy yard, 500 Home Guard troops and
many volunteer special officers are pa
trolling the streets.
The first fire broke out at four
oclock in the morning in "a block on
CRANKY street, near the Monticello
hotel.
Hotel Guests Flee for Safety
rbrao hniIaipcs wore destroved and
otn,,t -...,.,u .,,rInoI. nil. a., tiro,ro,
.tn, u-era ,.orlin,. on mis- btaga ,,n.
Other fire was dl...ovo.oa nm tha ,,nnor
a., n.e thn ,to,,1na,i, h,to1 rhis
snrnod doynvord through an elevator
.,,.et and tl,,. o1o ..,o.t, il, ,b, Nt.nti
calro nod - ,o. t,,rrf,,,,,. Ca, .eof.,,,.
NJ, MA .,,.,,,r ,l,.o,., ,,e tl,o Mi
colIn ,,..r. hnr,.od ana tj,.. ,,arl, ~
,..r,,.,,..,, ,f ,l,,, t,i.t,,.to ,t5 h,,l5,,,,,
......,...,,... .,..,.......l. .e..,f
ions NJ yiafor ,o,roJ ar, IA. Games
--,- e. A.. a.
YOU - ''0 ''"' ''''
-N'ou' noon "'"''''''',' 'H'7 were aug
'"N''Nd 'l' '"' "ppo9i'' NIue OBI inc
@''o' '''''' '''' u"''| " '''''" very
u''9 ''' "@'. N''' at"I 'tiVN'7'
t"' A'"t'@ "''uitirU hN thS Nuulhtfh
'''' n.y. ''..' - '''''S"S 'p'''W v"'"-
p"H}' /" ""'''''','" AZ '"' jewelers.
'' wy '''' ',''''' '''''''' ''', '' '''''','''
WA '' '',' ''1 9l''"" D" '"' DIX
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
Domestic Warfare.

'What did your wife do when you
got home late last night?"
Fired a vase at me-"
"That was rough"
"Yes, and she fred on a flag of truce
too. "-Louisyille Courier-JournaI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

which is the vilest smelling compound
thsf man has 50 far invented If you
DO not know how much a milligram
iS' consider drop picked up by the
point Of q needle and imagine that
divided into two billion parts, Edwin
Z. Slosson writes in the New York
Independent. Also try to estimate the
weight Of the odororS. partcleS
What we call flavor oR SAVIOR Is q
Joint effect Of taste and odor IN which
the latter predominates. There are
only four tastes of Importance, acid
slkaliDe, bitter and Eweet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

In 1901, when the French govern
ment set out to have It's state tapes
tries mended. it was estimated that
the cost would be equivalent to $780,
600. The tapestries IN question num-
bered 90.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

Lady-Do you think it is fair to take
his candy?
Little Boy don't have to be fair
l kin lick him.-Llfe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

With the waning Of the honeymoon
Cupid substitutes pair of green Cog
giles for the rose-colored glasses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

over $4,000 women in New York
city signed pledge cards which holds
them to save food when possible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

Man, being made in the Image of
the master" makes a shining mark
to shoot at.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05

Only One "BROMO OUININF'
ger the genuine, call for full D. me LA NATIVE
q 40 QDINlHh. LOOK for signature OF c. ".
NOV ii. Cures Cold in one Day. 80a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-05
Wisconsin Directory

N@~~-~N~~-~~0~~~~-~~~~~-~~
EF-s INDIAN RELICS " AETED of cop
" 4kssSSs~ per ana stone. Write and tell me what
d. you have. Ii. p HAMILTON, Two Rivers Wis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

for the Topeka OUR -Rv RIrn FISHER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

street. Covers will be laid for Mrs.
Anna Weightman, Mrs. L. w. Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hite, of Wa
mego, the Rev. and Mrs. c.. E. Hol-
comb and Mr.. Chester Holcomb. of
Valley Falls. Mr.. Frank Weightman,
of Kansas City, Miss Mary Weight
man, Miss Ann Weightman. Miss
Velma Blakely and Mr.. and Mrs.
Weightman.
Names of persons not previously re-
ported who have taken French or
phans within the month of December
are: Mrs. w. r. Garfield, Holton; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Topeka;
Mrs. Don Mulvane, Elizabeth Null
vane. Katherine Mulvane, Topeka;
Mrs. Dora Ginette. Florence; Mrs. ].
d. Pratt. North Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Smyser. Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macferran, Topeka, CD; Mrs.
L. r. Booth. for advertising depart
ment of Capper Publications; Miss
Lucy oliver, Attica; Mr.. Jesse Buck
man, Route 8. Topeka, Cd; Mrs. w.
NJ. Shirley. Granville; Miss Mary M.
Capper, Chicago, go; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Eustice. Chicago. 90; Miss Isa-
bel Eustice. Chicago. CD; Miss Mary
E. Eustice. Galena. Ill. CD; Miss
Womer. Agra; Mrs. T. E. Burns. Mr..
r. w. Dockstader, Beloit; T. P. Downs,
Beloit; C. P. Blair, Beloit; Frank H.
Lut, Beloit: A. T. Rogers. Beloit; D.
o. Sewell. Beloit; c. p. Battleson. Be-
lott; N. E. Blood, Beloit; c. l.. Kagey,
Beloit, and the following named per-
sons from Abilene: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Johntz, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White,
Mr.. E. L. Garrett. Jesse A. Andh, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E Johnson. Miss Harriet A King.
Mrs. c. A. Hodge. Miss Helen Hazelett,
Mr.. c. Stevens. c. w. Taylor and fam
lily, Jacob Branin. Mrs. C. c. Wyandt,
Miss Jean Russell, Mr.. and Mrs H.
J. Hodge, Miss Myrtle Rodney. Mrs.
Harry c. Lifts, Miss Marian and Miss
Helen Seeyle. Cases saleswomen and
Miss Agnes NJ. Gala han, Mrs. Cath
crime A. Huffman, Enterprise; Mrs.
Freeman. Martin. Yates Center; Mac
B. Shelton, Harrington. Cd; Mrs. L. Z.
Munsell tfor Max Morley, Chapman;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hoover, Sabetha !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robb and family, May
eta: Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Farwell, Os-
borne; DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Randles
White City; Mrs. Fannie NJ. Belknap,
Blue Mound; Mrs. c. E. Warthen,
Lakin; Miss Veda Rankin. pheasant
Hour club), Paola; Miss Vina john
son, Miss Daisy Seller. Miss Carlotta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23

Newhouse, 1905 Topeka avenue. and
expect to return before Christmas to
their home in Del Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale T. Richie, of
1900 College avenue. are the parents
of a son, born Saturday, to whom they
have given the name Hale Dean.
Mr.. c.. w. Adams, of Kansas City,
will come to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams,
in Jewell avenue.
Mrs. ]. A. Seely. who has been i'll
with influenza, is improving.
Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Partridge and
their son, Fred, have gone to Kapsas
City to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Partridge's parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-23
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY WARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. strawbridge
and son. Ewart. have arrived from Chicago
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Straw
bridges parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Ewart.
Mrs George F. Sharitt left this week
for kenosha, Wis, to accompany her
daughter. Sue. home from Kemper Hall to
spend the holidays: they arrived today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bower are going to
spend Christmas with relatives in Carthage,
Mo.
Dan Hammatt will return Sunday from
Williams college at AndOver. Mass. to
spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
A. Hammatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Dillon are in New
York to spend the holidays with their son
Jack.
Dr. and Mrs. Z. A. Mcclure will leave
Saturday for Kewanee, ILL.,. to spend the
holidays with relatives.
The marriage Of Miss Winno NJ. Leach and
Mr.. Edward w. Cartilage will take place
next week at he home of the brides par
ents, at 1726 Clay street. They will leave
at once for Mexico City where Mr.. Cartilage
is located,