davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
LEWIS oRPIiruM

Capacity houses greeted r.ovy'n
Midsummer Folly company IN .fun
q, Monte Carlo" sunday afternoon
and evening.
Lrw White. In his Able Rablb-
bio character. ard r,rt Hunt nn
"sllvsrs." form fine comedy
team. and u r. the antics OF theae
two a, Mont, Carlo that causes all
tho run In this weeks show. Ka-
bibblo and Hunt think up n
scheme 60 break tho bank. but
something happens and their plans
DON, work out jtfst M they had
intended them. They eventually
depart from Monte Carlo minus
tsr.r bank roll.
Tn. song his Of ne show In The
Allies Flower Garden Bsri.- sung
by Bob Sandberx. assisted by a
bcvy OF prcttily costnmed girls.
sandberw II becoming popular with
Levy's ratrons
Aad.c Moore and the chorus ap-
pear In nifty speciality called
The Pajafna Girls" and other mu-
steal numbers are sung by Isabelle
Wilkes. Lawrence or;h and Lew
White.
Marie walcarnp appears on the
screen In a new episode OF The
Red Glove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
KICK" TO new
MOORE PROGRAM
Morgan Dancers Lead Ex-
ceptionaI Entertainment
MOORE

MOORE
Tho now orrheum bin a, the Moore
starts out with a kick and ends with
a kick" In fact. there Is kick" to
the whole show. meaning that an ex.
ceptionaily interesting entertainment
in on the boards this week Mt the Up
per Second ave, vaudeville house.
Artistic honors arc Justly awarded
20 the Marion Morgan Dancers. who.
In "A sur-rb display of dance rhythm.
depict the success and ultimate fail
uro OF Attila. the Hun. who in the
oidcn days aApired To conquer tn G
world and was himself laid low by n
pretty woman. The Morgan Dancers
present living motion picture show.
and the story they set out 60 tell r.
Impressed vividly and charmlngly
thruout the various phases OF tn 9
dance. The climax. both in artistry
and setting. Is something beyond the
usual In vaudeville
Miss Josephine Mclean. as fIldlea,
who saves her people from the cru
elites OF the barbarian king. d
Charles Hayeriln. as Attiin. head this
excellent performance.
Just as pleasing IN another field of
art 10 Miss Daisy Nclils. American
girl pianist, whost striking technique
and winsome stage presence won for
her the audience at tho Sunday matt
nee. Two particularly worth while
selections In her repertoire are Con.
cert Etude tNacDowein and tho Hun
gsrian Rhapsody u.isxu.
Bailey and cowhn with banjo.
piano and sfnoopaiion. assisted by
Miss Estells Davis. the Rirl with tn.
beautiful red hair. are gloom dcntr0v.
crr extraordinary. and at the Sfu. .
shows were Ahowered with rnco-.
Thomas y Swift and Mar PIP Erf.
ley gain n pleasant reception lu their
act. which has enough OF nos 10 Ia
make n win.
Edwin G-org. doesn't realty Jug.
rie-he just practices AT Il: but the
things he says and tho way he nsys
them add more than one laugh 10 the
show and give Georr. a chance to
bow some three times or so 10 the
plaudits
Bert Ford and Pauline price start
the hlll with n wire walking act OF
unusual merit
Emile and John Sathan- are gen.
tiemaniy athletes with dlnicul, feata
well done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
SUFFERS SEVERE SHOCK

While riding on Fauntleroy street
car Sunday afternoon. Eta Olson,
l6. 1883 Mary 1T. s. W. was over.
come by electric shocks from the
car motor. and was taken TO the Sc
attic General hospital. where she is
recovering. The traction department
is investigating the cause of the
accident. but II is thought grounded
wires sent tho electric current thru
the metal parts OF the street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
BOYS TO SEE MOVIES
OF FARMING METHODS

Seattle school boys. prospective
members OF the Boys Working Re-
serve, viii attend a moving picture
show next Saturday morning at tho
Clcmmer theatre. when films show
ing tho difference between old-time
farming and modern. scientific agri-
culture. will be shown.
The show Is given by the extension
department OF the international Har-
vestcr Company. under tho auspices
OF the Seattle school board. Tickets
viii be distributed after Tuesday at
the office OF the reserve. 1154 Arcade
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
WILKES

A comedy OF soap and love, cit
Pays to ADVERTISE IN winner at
the wilkes this week. Howard Rus
sell In the role OF Rodney Martin
son OF a soap king. determines to
make himself rich after his fathers
doors have been closed Go him. lie
goes into the soap business. Mary
Grayson. his fathers secretary, helps
him. Ambrose Peale's tongue clicks
off 60 words per minute In defense
OF advertising. Grace Huff, as
Mary Grayson. charms when she
comes 10 the aid OF Rodney. as he
Is faced by n dunninR landlord.
creditors and advertisers. Ivan
Miller. the man of the world, is
well cast as the man whose every
word advertises himself. Henry
Hall, as the gruff opponent Of the
Adventures, Is more than effective.
Jane Darwell plays the part OF the
French girl in excellent fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
PALACE HIP

Too dancing. acrobatic Russian
and Indian dancing are featured In
The Indian. Idle" presented by DE
Winter and Rose. two clever per.
formers. who are the h~adliners Of
the new show which opened at the
Palace Hip sunday afternoon. This
act In presented In n novel manner.
and Miss Rose Is particularly
graceful and pretty young woman.
II remains for Ethel Arnold and
Earl Taylor to put over tho comedy
hit OF the show. Put Out" In the
tito OF their skit and tho opening OF
the act shows them piled out into
tho street by an unRracious land.
lord. However. they drive the little
giooms away by their clever paro-
dies and cotnical chatter.
Zcno. Dunbar and Horron have
an aerial trspexe act. In which they
perform some daring stunts. Nagel
and Gray sing. dance and whistle.
They are "A pleasing pair.
Tho Three Musical Queens are a
trio Of young women who furnish
some good instrumental music: the
Krcgcrs are iron jaw experts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

BOTTOM, May --Pandemonium
reigncd when a man seeking build.
ing permit entered dressmalxing
class room In the city hall. The
models used screens and blankets,
while the mere man beat retreat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26
Doctors Recommend
BOn-OptO for The Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon'Opto as a safe home rem
edy in the treatment of eye troubles
and 10 strengthen eyesight Sold
under money refund guarantee by
all druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-26

Good things 20 as easily rs bad
things come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
SUNNI Err

Anthrin Forquer was at Alma on
business Monday.
Thomas Harris of New Haven was
calling on friends Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Fullerton of
Ithaca visited a few days last week,
with Mrs Fullerton's parents, II. A.
/ Glow and family.
Theron Butler and wife were in
Ithaca Tuesday to visit their little
nephew.
Gilbert Spencer has returned to
Camp Grant, H., after two weeks
visit with his father.
Chas Perry and wife have returned
from a weeks visit with their daugh-
ter in Lansing.
Howard Phillips of New Haven was
here on business Thursday
Chas Mangus and family of ST.
Louis visited his mother here Friday.
Nh S. Earl Shuttleworth and daugh-
ter, Glee, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Standish of New Haven were calling
on friends Thursday.
Mrs. |. +. Tucker and Mrs. Sam
! Clevenden were in Ithaca Friday
shopping.
Allen Stafford and wife of Alma
Il,
Chas., and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure of
Lansing have returned to their home
after visiting the past two weeks
with their daughters.
Miss Mildred Clevended was home
over Sunday from Ithaca
Atna VanNorman and friend, Miss
Mia Stafford, of Alma came Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Amos Evey of Alma enjoyed Sum
day with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Butter mot
ored to Belding last week to visit
their son. Howard, and wife.
Fred Cook and wife are entertain
ing his sister and children of Dawson
this week.
John Robson. wife and daughter
Betty, of Alma visited at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Elmer Seaman, the
last of the. week.
Quite number from here are visit
ing the fair at Grand Rapids this
week
The annual Hicks reunion was held
Sunday, September II, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bennett. Forty
two members of the family gathered
there to enjoy the day. A bountiful
dinner was served Those from away
were Rev. II. H. Hicks and family OF
Milwaukee, Wis. Will Hicks and
family of near Alma, Allen Stafford
and family Of Alma. Glen Hicks of
Lansing, Chas Hicks and family OF
Ferris Center Elmer McClelland and
family of Crystal. Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Hicks of Elm Hall
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
TOWN LINE

Mrs. Alice ternburg is visiting at
the Eckert farm near Wheeler at
present.
Frank Nhitcraft was a caller in
st. Louis last Thursday.
Edgar Ferris of Flint called at Pat
Whitcrafts Friday
Mrs. Iva Whitcraft and two child
rem spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. John Shong and Mrs c hobart.
Pat Whltcraft and Willis Lemon
spent Saturday night at Lee Fern
burg's.
Pat Whitcraft and Willis Lemon
went to Lansing Thursday to attend
the funeral of the latter's grand
child.
The two barns and silo on the farm
of Will Nanderbeck north of town
was not destroyed by fire as reported.
1t happened to be large bean stack
of Mr.. Vanderbeck. Just how the re-
port started is not known.
Little Velma Dawn Wood, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Wood of Lansing died very suddenly
Monday about 4 o'clock at their home
following a few hours illness of
cholera infantum, at the age of two
years. The body was brought to AL
ma for burial. The funeral was held
Wednesday at the home of her grand
/ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood
! lnterment was i'm Riverside cemetery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

1helma Schaffer was home from
Alma over Sunday.
A. c. Barnes returned Saturday
evening from his two months visit
with relatives at Unionville.
Mr.. and Mrs George Oliver south
west of Elm Hall were guests of
Warren Van Lenven and wife Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Erskin of
Alma spent Monday with their son,
, irwin, who is seriously i'll at his
home west of Riverdale.
Mrs. Chas Billings has been spend
ing the past week with relatives at
Butternut
Basil hobart was home from Alma
over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Nebb of Nc
Brides called on friends in town
Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Alma People in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suf-
fering Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weak
ness. languor and depression. Per
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
in their work of filtering the blood
and that may be the root Of the
trouble Look to your kidneys-as-
sist them in their work-give them
the help they need. You can use no
more highly recommended remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Below is grateful testimony from
a sufferer in this locality.
Charles Bissell, Main street, Stan
ton, Mich, says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they certainly
proved a splendid remedy. Being on
my feet so much caused my back to
ache and it troubled me quite a bit
Doan's Kidney Pills relieved this
condition."
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bissell had Foster-M ilburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv. 73.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy i'm Michigan.

Mrs. A. II. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says: II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We are
never without it in the house, and |
am sure it saved our baby's life this
summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich, says, 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

Taylor Holmes in Its a Bear. -
Idlehour Friday.-adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
LA SALE RESIDENTS
TAKE TO AIR TODAY
IN OTTAWA SKY BUS

Ottawas new Curtis biplane made
several fights over the city yesterday
and. contrary TO intentions, carried
eight passengers. Mrs Lee Adams
took the inaugural trip into the alh:
blue and enjoys the honor of beinS
the first passenger to fly since the taxi
service was started.
The ship ;ail1I Z, "stiCally over
the city from one bluff to another al
an altitude of about $500 feet The
clear. blue sky and the accompanying
cool breeze made i an ideal day for
nvinc, and all those who took to the
ali state that thoy enjoyed their eX-
pcrience immensely.
The aviator. Lieut. Knicklc flew the
plane to La Sale this morning at II
o'clock, whore passengers will be car
ried the balance Of the day and to-
morrow. A message from the local
Chamber Of Commerce to the La Sale
organization will be delivered by the
pilOt.
The plane will return to its hangers
here Monday and trips will he made tf
accommodate the passengers whf
we're on hand to ride yesterday after
noon and last night. but were prevent
cd by the approach Of darkness
! Passengers repOr' that the metrono
! lis looks quite artistic from above ant
/ that many Of the buildings in the loor
/ and nearby farms are easily distin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
CALLED TO STREATOR
BY MOTHERS DEATH

The sudden death of Mrs Lucetta
Hagenhuch. 9l carly Yesterday morn
ing summoned Mrs. Henry Weber, 70i
Jefferson street, to Streator on a sad
mission when she was informed Of her
mothers uneXpocted demise. follow
ing q two months illness of infrmities
Of old age The deceased was the
widow of Enoch Hagenbuch, late Of
Utica.
The death of Mrs. Hagenbuch came
after sch had retired following one of
rer best days in weeks, during which
she enjoyed an automobile ride Of
several miles into the country. On the
return trip il" was ."fen suddenly i'll
and at O'Clock yesterday morning
she passed away Besides Mrs Weber
Of Ottawa, she is survived by five
other children. The funeral will be
held in Sreator Sunday afternoon at
o'clock from the j. w Worrcll home
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
DEMOCRATS FILE
FOR CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN QUARTETTE IN
PRELIMINARIES TO HAVE RUN
MING MATES ON DEMOCRATIC
SIDE OF TICKET

The Democrats are not going to
let the Republicans slip into the con
stitutonal convention without
fight at the general election. The
G. O. p. after it weeds out two of its
four eltries in the preliminafies and
starts its strongest candidates for the
finals yesterday at Springfield was
assured of opposition from the party
in conta'ol of national affairs.
The four Republicans who have
thrown their hat into the ring are:
elena w. Weese aAd Charles h.
Woodward. ottawa William E. Sean
Ian, Peru, ami Harry n. Reck, Men
dota. This was assured at midnight
last night when time for fling peti-
IiOnS expired.
The Democratic opponents who for.
1nenly announced themselves as ca1-
,didates. by filing properly drawn and
subscribed petitions with the Score
tary Of State. two well known Dt-
tawans B. ]. Shanaey and j. J.
Conway.
Mr.. Stanley and Mr.. Conway got
their petitions into Springfield at the
last moment, tho it was openly stat
ed at intervals during the fling
period they would be candidates in
event the way was left clear for them
without the usual tactional disturb
ances which tear their party asSunder
at every election.
Both democrats will inaugurate
| their campaigns Immediately haSicie
! their hopes on a reunited party to
/ bring them victory at the election.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
BLAME BLACKS FOR 4
APPLYING TORCH TO
90 S. SIDE HOMES
Chicago, Aug. 2.-P ackers, city officials and
union leaders today faced grave problem OF
race prejudice left in the wake of the recent

bloody rlots-the teud
between white and ne
gro employees OF the
stockyards. Observers OF conditions
in the yards declare this problem OF
employment and labor was the real
underlying cause Of the riots.
White employees object to the ne
groes largely because of their non
atfiliation with the unions rather than
because of their color, The situa-
ton is expected to reach tense cli-
max Monday when under the protec-
ton of the police and militia the
packers will attempt to bring their
/ iblack employees back to the yards.
The police have word the white
employees will go on strike if an at
tempt is made to renstate the ne
groes in their former positions.
Use Torch on White Homes.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Incendiary fires
alleged to have been started by ne
groes as an aftermath of race riots
here destroyer fOrty Monies vi "h'to
families in the back of the yards
in the South Side district today. Hun
dreds weer made homeless and dau-
age amounting to 100000 resulted.
Two women and man are reported
missing Although the fires are out
side the riot zone, it is believe prob
able they were started by negroes
seeking revenge when reports reached
the blacks a strike threatened II the
packers attempted to put them back
to work in the stockyards.
| $4,000 Shopmen Out.
Chicago, Aug maintenance de-
partments Of practically every steam
road entering Chicago are badly Grip
| pied today by the strike of machinists
and shopmen who are dissatisfied by
| failure of the railway administration
to act upon their demands for increase
of pay a year ago.
1t is estimated 10000 men are on
strike in and near Chicago. The strike
will effect transportation and put 1900
cars of all kinds ont Of commission.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
OTTAWA BATHERS Do
NOT WORRY ABOUT
PUBLIC BEACHES
THEY HELP THEMSELVES TO TIE
FREE WATERS OF THE FOX AND
SWIM CONTENT TEDLY TO THEIR
HEARTS DELIGHT - THREE
"sWIMMlN' HOLES" POPULAR.

Tho given 40 official CognIzanca
and the various beaches remaining un-
policed Cuawa's swimming public
has beea dsporting itself in the
waters of the Fox river in total
abandon the past week or ten days,
with the port reaching its zenith
the last days of the receat drought.
Three or four favored spots have
been singled out by bathers who
swarm to the Fox Zach afternoon
ami night. Tine penny pond ol popu-
lar Gays gone Dy. sum retains its
place Of affection in the esteme OF
host seeking relief from the torrid
heat and not a night passes but thai
scores flock to the beach at the end
oi uomans ie.ani and t"oiic % til +
hearts content.
Residents of the enctc east side
are dividing their favor between the
Penny Pond and newly discovered
/ beach the foot OF trattOl street,
The latter place is booming N pOpu-
lnity because of its varied depths
/ waters ranging from ankle deep to
seven feet, whereby the aovice ana
the most expert swimmer can alike
be Accommodated. The north side
Beach noa' the Rock Island railway
bridge continues to hold it Coteflc
of followers. Residents of the north
east section are partial 10 this spot
because of it, hcilg above the sewer
mouths and entirely free of pollution,
The Grafton ST eet bathing place IS
similarly situated and Is free from
sewragc, but has drawback in mud
bank which are hard to negotiate
going into and coming out of the
water but in the estimation Of old
timers on the river the latter spot mas
anything surpassed that so far has
become popularized by bathe1s.
Many 90 to State Park
The pool at Starved Rock, since it,
rehabilitation by Manager Crozier, l.
u,paralIed in Illinois tor an ld"dl
haihing ! lace. Many changes hay,
been effected since last summer in
cluding construction of coAcret,
retaining wall and bottom A large
buDblcr has been placed in the center
of the pool. from which poufs cieal
spring water day in and day oul
This spring with its abundant flow
keeps the pool at al even tempera
turp and sufficiently cool at all time
tc imbue the batherS with thc pep
swimming should produce.
The position Of the diving boar'
has been changed to convenience
;perators and divers. Where it use'
, 10 me at the extreme east end of tn
| pond. it aoW is on the west el'
! handy to the bath house and at tn
A same time affords the non-ba'hers a.
opportuaity to witness the Alnett
I kellcrmans Of Ottawa ana IA SAIL
, vic against the musCuline duds VII
flop into the water with the grace @
, a soft sheled snapper who mas be"
+ aroused from his sunshine bask an
4 pmnks overheard into the stream.
At all the beaches here and SLar'
;, ed Rock. the costumes are no1-ce'
sored Notwithstanding no one ma
- gone blind or Gro = eyed yet the"e
Am occasional daring outtlt apnea
:. but no one says much aAd the man
4 gasp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
HINEBAUGH-PETT|T
DEBATE ON LEAGUE

A debate Of more than ordinary in
tcrest to Cttawans is slated 20 occur
next week at Chautauqua Park, with
W. n. lIinebaugh on the negative and
DR. r. r. Petit the affirmative of the
leag Of nations.
The debate will not be held the same
nieht Judge Elincbaugh will speak
against the league on Monday, Aug 4
and Dr. Petit in favor of II 'Saturdaf
night Aug Q. Because Of the timel'
ness Of the topic both speakers shoulc
be heard by large audiences,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
BOYS BIKE STOLEN
DURING THE NIGHT

A bicycle belonging TO Dclbert Row
lee, of lO7 Main street was stolen
last evening from in the rear OF
Prue,t's bicycle shop on Main street.
Rowlcc resides above the store, but
did not hear anybody around there
last night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
POST OFFICE TO Be
USED AS RAM TO
BATTER HIGH PRICES
ORDERS FOR SURPLUS ARMY
FOODS RELEASED BY GOVERN
MENT WILL BE TAKEN BY MAIL
CARRIERS.

Postmaster James j Dougherty and
mail carriers. city and rural, are going
into the grocery and meat business,
They have not been advised specltc'
ally what their duties are, how much
they are going to sell their products
at or in what quantities they will de
liver the goods at your door, but in
formation to this effect is expected
within the next few days
As selling agents for the biggest cor
poration on earth, the United States
government. they will offer for sale
part of the war surplus food stock
amounting to 3i1 900 geo pounds and
consisting of the following articles:
Canned vegetables.
Corned bcei
Bacon.
flashed corn beef.
Roast beef.
Fresh frozen meats and poultry.
alarmed when the mail carrier afteY
delivering a letter TO you inquiries
whether YOU would like TO purchase a
strip of bacon. or perhaps few cans
of beans He is simply following out
the program of the postoiIcc and wal
departments in the first move TO bat
ter down the high cost of living.
Preparing Price List
Under arrangements for the sale o
the food, made al a conference by Sec
retarv Baker, Postmaster Genera
RurlesOn and Representative Kelly o.
Pennsylvania. author of the recent
house resolution directing sale anf
distribution of food through the par
Gel post, war department officials wer,
preparing a price list covering tn,
entire available surplus.
The list will be sent 10 each Of In,
'A,ooo postmastcrs throughout tn,
country, as wei as to all rural mai
carriers, who will inform consumers
OF the prices and methods of sale an,
also take orders. Payment must b,
made at the time the order is taken
! for which receipt will be given in or
| der that the purchaser may be REIN
hursed in event the order cannot h.
l1lled due to exhaustion Of the suppl
or for any other reason.
The army food il Is assorted, whicI
/ will be aVAilablo for sale ia consumer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-02
LOCAL IKE WALTONS
OFF FOR NORTHWOODS

4 party Of. Ottawa1s left this morn
i.lg for Lac de Flambcau. Mich, for a
three weeks outing. The men who
Will make up the party are expecting
TO run into some exceptionally fine
fishing aad the women will enjoy all
the pleasures the little summer re-
sort affords In Chicago they will bt
Joined by several friends who VIII
make the trip Those who went from
this city were Mr.. and Mrs, r. B.
Farrell and son Gerald, Or. and Mrs
=. j. Weldel and sons Ila"l and
Philip and DR.. A. J. Roberts and
family.