davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Husband, Unable to Free Help.
meet From Railroad Track,
Voluntarily Dies With Her
"FM Stay With You, Mary"
Says Chicugoan as He Sacri-
fees Life for Loue

Chicago, Sept. &-The nation has
thrilled over the story of the heroic
self sacrifice of William Tanner. OF
Hubbards Wood, who, when he could
have chosen life, decided to die in the
embrace of his wife when death in a
terrible form rushed upon her. and
though at tho last moment she had beg
ged him to save himself.
While crossing the Northwestern
Railroad near their home, Mrs. Tan =
ner's foot was caught in groove be
tween one of the rails and plank
A fast train was within 500 feet OF
her. Her husband struggled .frantically
to pull the foot loose. W
John Miller the crossing f1agman,
came to his assistance and both worked
in desperation with the headlight fash
ing full upon them. Then there was a
roar and rush. The watchman leaped
aside, but was hit by the steam box and
seriously hurt.
As the Engine Struck
Tanner gave up the struggle to free
his wife and clasped her in his arms
as the big engine struck. The engineer
had shut off steam and used the emer
gency brakes, but the train was heavy
and its speed was not materially re
duced until it had passed. Husband
and wife were carried fifty feet, crushed
and mangled to death.
Badly hurt as he was Miller man
aged to tell the story Of the tragedy.
ut was about s 80 O'clock" he said
when the Tanners reached the cross
ing. I had signaled the vehicle traffic
to stop, but they could have easily
crossed but for the fearful thing that
happened. Mrs. Tanner stopped on the
southbound track and cried, My foot
is caught. 1t was wedged between the
rail and a sunken boards
, Would Not Give Up
THE man tried to pull the foot out
and then called to me. The electric
headlight was shining on us. The train
was fast train due in Chicago in ten
minutes. We both pulled until the wo-
man tainted. l said, My God, man, il
is no use.' ...
" Try again shouted Tanner, we
must save her.
The engines big electric eye hac
now brought them into direct focus
The crossing on which the TRACED!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
WHOLE NATION THRILLED
BY STORY OF SACRIFICE
Which Do You Loue More:
Your Life or Your Wife?

Would YOU have done what Will
liam Tanner did?
His wife's foot was held fast in a
railroad track. A fast train came
rushing down upon the woman.
Tanner worked desperately to free
her. but failed.
II stay with you, Mary" cried
Tanner, and he placed his arms
around her. Then swift death for
both, and three children were left
without parents.
} Was William Tanners great
sacrifice superb, or an act of folly?
What would YOU have done?
Mail your answer to the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
LAFOLLETTE RIDER BEATEN
Senate Rejects Prlce-Flxlng Amend
nient to Land Bill

Washington, Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)-
An amendment to the land -leasing bill
which would have authorized the Presi
dent to fix and control the prices OF
}coal, oil and other products derived from
lgoyernment lands leased under the meas .
yure, was rejected today by the Senate,
P4Ssto 10.
It was offered by Senator LaFollette
band met strong opposition from western
gsenators. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
BURGLAR SHOOTS BANKER
Wealthy ohIoan Probably Fatally
Wounded by Intruder

Conneaut, o., Sept. 3.-(By A. p
-G. Morton Brown, wealthy banker
and real estate dealer, was probably
fatally shot early today by a burglar
whom he discovered in his home.
Special sheriff. posses with blood
hounds are searching for the intruder.
Brown was shot through the lungs. He
is eighty five years old and is said to
be the wralthicst resident of Ashtabula
county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
SEES JAPAN ELIMINATED
It3lrota Says H. c. l. viii Cripple
'l NIppon's Shlpbuilding

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-(By A. P.)
Prediction that rising costs of con =
struction eventually would prevent
Japan from acting as a competitor of
the United States in shipbuilding, even
fer her own people, was made here to-
day by T. Hirota, manager of a Jap
anese shipping company, who has ar
rived here from Kobe.
Mr.. Hirota said it now costs $1S7
. ton to build steel ships in Japan, and
that increasing living costs are forcing
up wages and consequently the cost OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
SEWING
MACHINES

S. & c. No. 300-sews a double
lock stitch that is always smooth
and even; has full-size high arm;
woodwork of quartered oak; easy
and quiet in operation-now 500.
S. & C. No. 252 Rotary Sewing
Machines automatic tension,
self-adjusting; woodwork of pol
ished oak-now $31.00.
"a full set of attachments with
each machine.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
CLEANING HELPS

Swift's Pride Laundry Soap
special, ten bars for SOC.
Sunb Cleanser, for cleaning
tubsa sinks, cooking utensils,
WOOD srk, etc.-5 cans for &c.
Britt's Powdered Ammonia,
whitens clothes, washes dishes
and woodwork - special, 2 cans
for 25c.
Fine, Soft Chamois, desirable
size-now 55c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Wilson Urges Anthony Amendment

Wilson Urges Anthony Amendment
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 3.-(By A.
P.)-President Wilson, as leader of the
Democratic party, Urges the state con
vention which meets in Louisville on
Thursday to indorsn the Susan Il.
Anthony federal suffrage amendment
His action followed receipt of infor
nation that an effort would be made
to have the convention ignore the An
thony amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
ACTORS SEE STRIKE
ENDED IN q HOURS
New York Managers Vote SO to
6 for Recognition
Of Union
REOPEN 5 THEATRES SOON
BY the Associated Press

New York, Sept. 3.-Settlement of
the actors strike within twenty four
hours was confidently predicted today
by members of the Actors Equity Asso-
citation.
While no formal announcehent was
Forthcoming this morning from either
the managers or the officials of the
actors Association, those who believed
the end of the controversy was at hand
passed their hopes on a report that the
managers association by a vote of thir-
ty-six to six decided last night to ac-
cord recognition to the Actors Equity
Association, the principal point at issue,
and that the Actors Fidelity League,
rival to the Eqdity, had temporarily
ceased its membership campaign.
Arthur Hopkins, spokesman for the
Producing Managers Association, Ge-
| clared today, however, that there were
no indications of an early end to the
deadlock, and he reiterated that the
managers organization would not rec
ognize the Actors Equity Association.
George Nj. Cohan, Of the Producing
Managers Association, and Frank Gil
more, secretary of the Equity Associa-
ton, each predicted last night that i'm
portant developments were at hand
which would terminate the strike, but
neither told what those development"
we're. Meanwhile the managers have
announced the reopening of five theatres
within few days, "strike or no
strike"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
BRUSHES

Hair-and-Fibre, 12-inch-75c.
Black Hair, 12-inch--at $1.00.
Gray Hair, 14-inch-at $1.25.
Gray Bristles, 12-inch-$1.50;
14-inch, $500.
Dust Brushes, several styles
and sizes-now 25c, SOC; 45c, SOC,
60c.
Cellar or Sidewalk Sweeps
65c. ..
Hopper Brushes, of stiff fibre,
long handles-now 15c. Others,
45c.
Cotton Floor Brushes; they abb
sorb the dust-now 75c.
Cotton busters, chemically
treated, will gather up the dust,
for furniture and woodwork-25c
and 40c.
Dustless Dusting Cloths-20c.
Handy Kitchen Brushes, for
pots and kettles now 15c.
Lamb Wall and Ceiling
Brushes, one short, one long ham
dle-now 75c.
Wood-handle Stair or Carpet
Whisks-now soc, 4Oc and Soc.
Palmetto Brooms, strong and
serviceable soc.
Hopper Brushes, several grades
now 1Sc, 25c and 40c.
Scrub Brushes, good size and
quality-now 20c.
Long-handle Cotton Wall and
Ceiling Brushes-now 30c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

business. One of the songs was THE
Gene Debs Gang" of which the words
of the refrain are:
Glorious. glorious. We'll make the BolshevilS
victorious;
Hail to the plutes. they are making more of
us.
While Gene lies in prison for us all.
Another song ran:
All who right and justice seek
Burst your bonds. no longer weak,
Unite and tein the Bolshevik.
Rise. rise. hse.
The new Communist Labor party de-
voted the morning. session to perfect
ing the details of its organization and
program. Delegates attending the con.
vention of the National Socialist party
or parent body were occupied with COM
mittee work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Boston, Sept. 3.-(Ry A. P.)-Sup-
port for the striking members of the
Actors Equity Association in this city
was pledged by stage hands and musi-
clans at an actors meeting at the
Crawford house. Strike leaders an
nounced that rehearsals would be
started today for performance by
Equity members in some playhouse in
Boston. probably on Friday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
KITCHEN HELPS

Preserving Racks, made of
heavy retinned wire to fit on Or
dinary size wash boilers; holding
eight quart jars-special at 45c
each.
Butter Churns, two-quart size,
with glass jar-now $1.65.
Strainers, Mixing Spoons, Cake
Turner's, Potato Washers, Vege-
table Skimmers, Egg Beaters,
Kitchen Forks, Vegetable Lifters,
Soap Dishes, Pot Cleaners, ETC.
Sr euch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
REFRIGERATORS

BOHN-SYPHON Refrigerators,
one-piece seamless porcelain lin
ing, case of seasoned oak:
100-lb. ice capacity-now $3.50.
125-lb. ice capacity-now $68. so.
140-lb. ice capacity-now $3.50.
170-lb. ice capacity-now $4,000.
SANITOR Refrigerators, seam
less porcelain lining; 100-lb. ice
capacity-now $41.50.
1CYCO Refrigerators, seamless
white enamel lining; 100-lb. ice
capacitY-noW $31.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
OPEN-STOCK
DINNER WARE

Every "open-stock" pattern now
marked at a reduction of ten per
cent. from our regular fair prices
for this Sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
CUTLERY

Sets of 6 Table Knives and
Forks silver-plated, medium size
how $3.95 a set.
Table Knives, silver-plated, me-
dunn size-now 1925 a dozen.
Kitchen Knives, for pairing
fruits and vegetables, made of
stainless steel-now 25c each.
Stainless Steel Grape Fruit
Knives-now at 35c.
PAIRING Knives-now 10c and
20c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
HOUSEHOLD
~ HELPS

Waffle Irons, reversible, bake
four waffies at one time-$1.45.
Fryers, for oysters, potatoes,
doughnuts, croquets, ETC., desir-
able size-now 70c.
Handy Household Cleavers, for
cutting meat or fowl-now 35c.
Short-handle Wood AXes-75c.
Mrs. Potts Laundry Irons,
three irons, stand and handle
now $2.40.
Westinghouse Electric Laundry
Irons, full size, with cord and
plug, ready to attach-now $2.95.
Torrington Vacuum Sweepers,
easy to operate-special at $500.
Golden Glow Electric Heaters--
now $7.95.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
LIGHT-CUT
GLASSWARE

Several tables holding an al
most endless number and variety
of pieces, including:
Candlesticks-40c and S5c each.
Vases-75c. Compotes-50c.
Cracker and Cheese Dishes
csc.
Water Sets, pieces 81 to
$3.50.
Covered Butter Dishes-5Oc.
Sugar-and-Cream Sets - now
35c to 75c a set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
GALVANIZED
WARE

Many Of the utensils needed in
every household. All dependable:
Rotary Ash Sifters, to fit over
barrel; easy to operate; strong,
we'll made-special at $3.50.
Water or Scrub Pals, extra
strong, 10 and 12-quart sizes
now SOC and 55c.
Wash Tubs, two desirable sizes
now csc and $1.10.
Garbage Cans, with lock cover
now Csc. Other Garbage Cans,
heavy-now 85c, $1.00 and $1.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
WOODEN WARE

Combination Folding Kitchen
Stool and Pantry Step-now
$1.35.
Clothes Drying Racks, for the
wall-now 25c, Soc and 85c.
Clothes Props, full length,
smooth finish-now 6 for 75c.
Folding Ironing Tables-$1.S5.
Washing Machines-$7.95.
Folding Wash Benches, two-tub
size--now 40c.
Sanitor Kitchen Tables, porce-
lain top, size 25x41-now $3.50.
Wash Boards, strong-S0c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
500 DINNER SETS

500 DINNER SETS
OF American and English porce-
lain and of French and other i'm
ported China, in almost unlimited
variety. A few examples:
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 25
pieces, spray decoration-now SO.
Porcelain Sets, AZ pieces-$7.O0.
Porcelain Dinner Sets, assorted
decorations, 81 pieces-now $3.50.
American Porcelain Sets, bor-
der decorations, 100 pieces-$13.
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107
pieces, border decorations $24.
Porcelain Sets, 102 pieces in
clear border decoration-$3S.00.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets,
107 pieces, border and spray dec
Uration-now $4,000.
Imported China Sets, 56 pieces,
a full border decoration-now SIT.
Imported China Dinner Sets,
107 pieces, rose-spray decoration
and basket medallion in centre
$1,000.
Imported China Dinner Sets,
107 pieces, spray decoration-S40.
Imported China Dinner Sets,
108 pieces, border decoration
$48.O0.
Imported China Dinner Sets,
l07 pieces, wide border-now $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
CUT GLASS

Ice Cream Trays-now $6.40.
Round Dishes, s-inch-$4.00.
Bowls, 8-inch-$2.75 and $4.00.
Sugar-and-Creams - $500 and
$3.50.
Compotes-now $4.65.
Saucers, 6-inch-now S1.60.
Vases, 10-inch-now SIPS.
Vases, 12-inch-now $500.
Pitchers, A pints-now $500.
Pitchers, 21a pints-now $500.
Olive Trays, 5-inch-now $1.15.
Bonbon Dishes-now $l.60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
FANCY CHINA

Thousands of desirable pieces
for table, mantel and dresser.
Among them:
Vases, assorted sizes and dec
orations-now 40c to $1,000.
Tea Sets, assorted decorations
how $500 to $3.50.
Chocolate Sets, assorted decora-
tions-now r$4.75 to $500.
Salad Sets, assorted decorations
now $500.
Cracker and Cheese Dishes
$1.75.
Cake Sets, assorted decorations
how $3.50 TO $4.00.
Six thousand decorated China
Cups and Saucers in the Sale at
25c and 35c each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
ALUMINUMWARE

Thousands of pieces of desir-
able Kitchen Utensils. Examples:
Double Rice or Milk Boilers,
several desirable sizes-now $1.25,
$1.35, $1.45 and $1.95.
1000 One-quart Stew Pans, 25c.
Covered Saucepans-now $1.05,
$1.20, $1.45 and $1.75.
Covered Cook Pots-now 95c,
$1.20, $1.45 and $1.60.
Sets of 3 Tipped Saucepans,
one, IA and 2-quart sizes-now
$1.25.
Cast Aluminium Cake Griddles,
10-inch, with wood handle-$2.25.
Cake Griddles, 10-inch, with
wood handle, light weight-now
$3.50.
Combination Cooker Sets, three
pieces-now $3.50.
Preserving Kettles-now $1.45.
Teaketties, 5-quart size-$2.50.
Coffee Percolators-$1.25 and
$1.35.
Round Roasters-now $1.35.
Combination Roasters, steam
cooker and poacher-now $2.75.
Egg Slicers--now Csc.
Sink Strainers-now 40c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03


Nevertheless of
reductions carefully
added
ofpft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
ENAMELED WARE

Two carloads of high grade
KITCHEN UTENSILS of enam-
eled ware, at savings of one
fourth to one-third. Some pieces
are slightly imperfect: q,
Covered Cook Pots, Covered
Saucepans, Preserving Kettles,
Double Rice Boilers, Pudding
Pans, Milk Pans, Tipped Sauce
pans, Tea and coffee Pots, Tea
Kettles, Dish Pans, Covered
Buckets, etc,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
ERIE

The Erie Odd Fellows and Rebek
abs are planning for a reception 10
be given March go. in honor of the
are members of these organizations.
Friday and SATURDAY were solicit
tation and tag" davs to secure
tv library. Those having it in charge
are we'll pleased with the results
and although complete returns have
not been received, the amount raised
NJ to date far exceeds the expecta-
lions. A large number OF new books
were also contributed
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Slaymaker OF
Erie celebrated their 18th wedding
anniversary Saturday and were
guests of honor at gathering of
relatives. who came to their home,
bringing baskets OF eatabies. en-
bracing chicken and its accompani-
the remainder of the day was spent
in a general good time. and Mr. and
Mrs Slavmaker were given a sub
stantial token of esteem by the com
PAW About twenty were present.
Word received from Mrs. Emma
Besse. who was operated on at a
that a change for the worse has
weaker Her danghter, Mrs, Harry
Pfundstein. remains with her.
from his long illness. resulting from
influenza. as to be able to visit Fela-
tives in town He and his family
spent the last week at the home of
his father. Will James. in town, but
will return to their home in the East
cambridge neighborhood soon.
Tom Hussong has bought the place
owned by Mrs Claude Sawyer in
the eastern part Of town and will
take possession soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Frerksop. who now occupy the
house. will sex other quarters
George Olinger and family have
moved from their farm near Denrock
into the house owned nv Mrs. A. E
Hubbart Their son. Glenn Olinssr,
will carry on the farm. Mrs. Hub
bart makes her home with her
daughter. Mrs. {. D Harmon, since
the death of her husband.
Leslie and jay Arnett. who have
been i'll at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Arnett
are reported much improved The
former, who occupies the Arnett
farm in Portland township, was TAX
en- i'll With the fiu there and came to
his parents IN Erie to be cared for
Jaw is recovering from a severe at
tack Of asthma with which he is af-
ficted.
Fred Warner arrived in Erie We'd
resday of last week. and on Thurs
day. accompanied BY his wife and
child, returned &c their home in Min
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
With Islanders
In the Service
Over Five Times.

I'VE have had some time over
here. I went over the top FIVE
times and did not get hit" writes
Private Joseph Heath, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. S. c. Heath of Taylor
Ridge.
Heath went overseas with the
Eighty-sixth division. after having
trained at Camp Grant. He was
transferred on his arrival over
there to the Eighty-seventh divi-
sion and participated in the major
ity of the larger battles towards
the close of the war. He was at
the front when fighting was
stopped. 4
They did not hit me, but they
came close sometimes" he writes.
when the big shells would come
along and light at your side you
would wonder where you were 60
ing next But we stayed right with
them and they did not get me. We
sure gave the Huns h You folks
would not believe what we did to
them. But they went and they did
not stop to see if We were coming.
They Just knew We were after them
ali the time. That was in the last
drive that was made over here. l
sure won't forget the day we start
ed them going. We hiked for three
days and could not keep up to
hem. For two days we saw white
flags, but we did not stop for them.
It was the Huns we were after and
we got them.
The next day they took us out
OF the lines and told us 1t was over
and we were sure glad OF it, for
we were tired.
II am feeling good and am all
right. I would sure like to see you
all. I have not been sick a day
since I got over here. but It isn't
like the old United States, II you
will believe me. We do not know
Just for sure when we will start for
home, but We don't think it will be
long now. We are getting all Of
the outfit like We had when we
came over. so I guess we are going
20 start back before long. And 1
hope so,
There were a lot of boys killed
over here In this war. There was
one from home who was killed I
was with him at the time and saw
him killed. I will tell you about
that when I get home.
II am going out to play ball when
I get this letter written. 1t is Just
like summer over here now. The
farmers are blowing every day
here"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22

geaR9lis Ming N, MS g-o warner sr t is a
and had spent the last month here
who is iii, remains unchanged. ex
cent that a growing weakness is
noted
MT and Mrs, Rudolph Miller and
guests Of Mrs. MllIer,s sister. Mrs
John James. and other relatives a
few days last week returning to
MI Nj and Mrs willis wood from
Moline were weekend guests at the
John Wood home.
The Pov Scouts. who were recent
" organized, show great enthusiasm n
in their work and 4 \ increasing
membership IS reported About -
boys have joined and more are eN-
pected The bows meet three times
each week under the supervision OF
their sCOutm8 ster. Rev. A y. Rim
nier. at headquarters in the buildIn
adjacent to the Matthews furniture
store, The room has been fitted up
with chairs. rugs. small tables for
playing games. etc. and presents a
homelike appearance.
Miss Irene James has been absent
from her duties as telephone girl
the last week on account Of being
i'll with tonsilitis
Mrs. Fred Huhba-t and her sister
of Mrs Virginia Hubbart and daugh-
ter, Mrs l.. E Matthew'S. over sun
day Mrs Hubbart returned 70
Beardstown Monday morning tcaV-
ing her sister for 4 longer visit
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Swederus
went to Davenport Saturday 70
spend Sunday and Monday with MT.
and Mrs Roy Diemer and baby.
Glenn Matthews and Warren Ma
hama came home from Camp Gran I
to spend sunday in Erie with their
families
Miss Irene Fadden Of Prophets
town visited her grandmother, Mrs
Lucetta Pascal over sunday.
KEY Marvel is visiting friends in
Chicago this week.
Mrs Edith Smith went - pekalb
Tuesday to keep house for her broth p
or. Harold Maxwell, while his wife
is in On - go with her mother. who
is in a /spital there to undergo an
Mrs George Bum has arrived here
from Albuquerque. y NJ. 70 visit her
mother. Mrs. 6 r. Kaufman. who
has been in i'll health for several
months. and is now reported to be
falling fast.
The annual reception Of the Erie
Womans club will be held at the
r. hall THURSDAY night. There will
he d program Of music and readings,
and luncheon will he served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-22
yEJINOIS CITY

Frank Morehead Is home. having
obtained his honorable discharge
from the navv at Norfolk, Va
george Hldds ugn ana MISS SuI.a
dav. Feb. IL
The infant son Of MT and Mrs
Alonzo Elliott is seriously i'll
Cissna Park have been visiting thei
daughter, Miss Helen Giddings. at
Mrs Tom Vanattas home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Carlisle are Ill.
Mrs Neely has returned to her
home in Illinois CITY
Miss Lois Marie Rounds met with
severe accident in being thrown
from her buggy on Friday evening.
She fell on her head and was rem
dered unconscious Happily, she has
recovered RAPIDLY and resumed her
teaching a Hazel Dell school