davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
S. S. LEADERS IN
SESSION HERE TODAY

4 meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the La Sale County Sunday
school convention was held this after
noon at the First Presbyterian Church
in this city The meeting was in the
nature OF a round table conference,
and pans for future Sunday school
work in the county were discussed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
ANNOUNCE CUTS
IN IMPORT RATES

Washington, May 3,-Reductions
ranging from 6 TO p per cent on inn
port rates from Pacific coast ports to
all eastern territory were announced
by Railroad Director Hines today. The
list covers practically commodities i'm
ported from the Orient.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
oERGT. SCULLIM. OF
co. C, IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Mary Sculin,s 1909 Sycamore
street, received a telegram last even.
ing from her son, Sergt. Bernard NJ
Scullin, informing her that he had ar
rived safely in New York and would
be home soon. Sergt. Scullin is mem
Der of Company c, l29th Infantry. He
has been a patient in a hospital over
seas for some time, suffering from in
fluenZa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
WEDS ITHACA CAPTAIN

New York, May With only a few
friends and relatives present, Mrs.
Irene Castle, widow Of Vernon Castle,
aviator and dancer, was married at !
O'clock this afternoon at her home
here to Captain Robert L. Tremen of
Ithica, ~ Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
BOLSHEVlKI RETREAT
GENERAL. SAYS REPORT

London, May 3 - The BolShevilI
army is retreating along the whole
lSiberian front. according to dis
patch from Helsingfors this afternoon
Another dispatch stated that the
Poles have captured Pinsk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

II lIlC w lllLC AOtioI lOaoJ'
Also it was learned it
is the President S present
plan to call the new con-
eress into extraordinary session on or
about that date. If no contingency
arises he has decided to issue the
call from Paris as soon as he is
certain of the date of his arrival in
the United States,
These plans. of course. are entirely
tentative and depend wholly upon the
developments in Paris, White House
officials said.
Congressmen Get Tip.
Paris, May 4 Visiting American
were informed by Presi-
dent Wilson that he hopes to return
to the United States about June /,
The members of the military affairs
committee Of the American house of
representatives, who have been max
ing tour of the battle fronts, were
received by the president FRIDAY ana
various matters were discussed
The President informed his visitors
that the treaty proceedings are pro
crossing III satisfactory way ana
that the pact might be handed 10 the
Germans at Versailles on Mohaay'
From other sources, however, it was
learned that the peace terms prod
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
Ally for Mother.

Little Elsie (after being punishedD
u think papa is dreadful Was ne
the only man you could get mamma?
Edinburgh Scotsman,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
MANY DELEGATES WILL
ATTEND MEETING
THIS WEEK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PROMINENT LEADERS WILL BE
PRESENT - CHICAGO UNIVER-
SiTY PROFESSOR TO GIVE Lee.
TURE THURSDAY NIGHT.

1t is expected there will be about
l25 out-of-town delegates in Ottawa
Thursday and Friday Of next week to
attend the annual meeting of the
twelfth district OF the Illinois Fedora.
tion OF Womans Clubs, which will be
held at the First Baptist Church. An
excellent program mas ueen planned
for the meeting, and among the speak
ers will be Miss Jessie /. Spatiord Of
Rockford. president of The State Fed.
Grafton of Woman's Clubs, and +. u
Bramhall, and instructor of political
science at the University Of Chicago.
The meeting will open Thursday aft
ernoon at 1:l5 O'Clock and will close
after the afternoon session Friday
Practically every city in the twelfth
congressional district will be repre-
sented at the convention. DR.. Minerva
Brown of Dekalb, district president
will preside. Miss Eifie b, Boyle Of
Toniea Is secretary of the district, and
Mrs, W. r. Beiford OF La Sale j.
treasurer. Mrs. ThurIow Essington i
the LA Sale County president, and
among the other la Sadie Count
who are officers in the federation are;
Mrs ID. A Marshall. Streator direct
or; Mrs r. c. Osborn, ,strCaior clair
i.an OF civil service work; Mrs W. +
Carr, Ottawa, chairman of legislative
work; Mrs. r. A. Adams. Marseilles
chairman Of literature and reciprocity
vark. and Mrs J. j. Hornung. Ottawa
chairman of Industrial and social con
ditions.
The complete program for the meet
ing follows
Thursday Afternoon-t;t5 O'Clock.
Organ voluntary .,........ Miss l''U
"Poat Song .... .........,.....,...' war,
VIII O. the Wisp' ...,........Sr Srroas
Miss Martha Hinebaugh.
Invocation ............R Rev. ChesShaf
Illinois ...............By audience
Greetings .........Mrs. J. j. Hornin-
Address of welcome. .....,...,..
Mayor George V +. Week.
Response . Mrs. Katherine Dailel
...........a... Mrs. ID, \. Marshal
Order Of business. ...............
Reports of delegates ,......,...
County president presidins
Address Mrs. f. f. Burkhollci
Address, Federation Work, $50.
.........,M Miss Jessie |, Spotiort
Nominations-Dis president,
treasurer.
Presidents Boone, Dekalb and
Grundy counties.
Thursday Evening" O'clock.
There's a new foot on the toor, m.
friend,
And new face at the door, M.
friend,
A new face at the door
Those hours are not lost that ar
spent in learning to know each other
Thursday Evenings O'clock.
Piano-"The Eagle" ...... MacDowe
Improvisation .......... MacD2We
"The Witches Dance. .. MacDoWeI
Miss Mildred Keeler.
Vocal solo ...............' .0electe
Miss Emily Palmer.
Violin -"Lieberfrend' ...".. kreisle
Mr. Morello.
Vocal duet ...,...........'..'.'' Seiecte
Miss Emily Palmer and Miss Vera
Ham
The Nightingale ........ stephen
Miss Vera Ham.
Violin-"Souvenir ..,..,..... .Dr.l
Mr. NOrellO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
A. w Nolan
Friday Afterroon-1 O'Clock.

Friday Afternoon-1 O'Clock.
Loves in My Heart ...... Woodman
Spring and You ......,. 3. Anderson
Miss Alvena sScherer.
THE Relation of Clubs and County
Presidents to Each Other.
Mrs A. Gates White
"The Three Ds'... Mrs. Belle Walsh
Together" go. Dr. Minerva d. Brown
Introduction OF officers. ..........
Singing, "Blest Be the Tie.
|, AT 2 o'clock delegates and visitors
will be given an auto ride to State
Park.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
WHITE HOUSE ExPECTSW SON BACK IN Us. upE|


Washington, May 3.-Ihat it is President
Wilson's intentions to be back in Washington by
June , was admitted at the White House today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

With just eight days left before the
Ottawa Victory bond sale closes, this
tcity stood within $2Z5 500 of ner quOta
of $62l 60C this morning. Yesterdays 5
sale dragged along, as have the sales
during the other days OF the week,
and only a total of $22.G5o was sold
during the day. The total amount
sod in Ottawa since the sale started
has only reached the S395,70 mark.
A prominent Ottawa banker in
5peaking to representative OF the
Free Trader-Journal about the bond
sale said this morning; i have not
a single doubt but what the city will
subscribe. her fun quota. She always
has, and always will. The small sale
up to the present time is due, ! think.
to the bad weather and the rains,
which have kept 50 many people in
during the past two weeks
Up to the present time seven La
Sale County towns have gone over
the top, in the following order Earl
vile Serena. Strcator Rutland, Los.
tant, Tonica and Sheridan.
In a letter received by the La Sale
County chairman, Clarence Grigas,
from Heman Clifford, federal reserve
sale director of the sales OF Illinois,
written when he was informed that
the sales of la Sale County were lag
ging. the record kept Of all men and
women who refuse to purchase Vie
tory bonds is mentioned. These rec
ords Of slackers are available for in.
/ spection and will be kept by the gov
ernment for future use. Mr. Clifford s
/ etter reads in part;
Let US look at another business
1 aspect Of this matter A record is
being kept in every county Of the sup
port given by each individual to al
war activities. and we have a record
here of the names Of all slachers
/ These records are available for inSpec
ton. When the boys come home ant
some of them start to look over these
records, will it help any mans credi
or his business to have it in black an.
white that he has failed in his sup
port Of his government that he ha
failed to pay his debts? For some
portion of this Victory Loan is tn
personal Indebtedness Of every ma
yidual and it is as dishonest for a mal
to evade paying his share OF thi.
bill as to try to cheat the butcher o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonipht and
Sunday; probably show
ers; cooler Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03
IT'S A SLOW DRAG
BUT MAYBE OTTAWA
WILL CRAWL "OVER'
BOND SALES ARE TAGGING MORE
AND MORE AS END OF DRIVE
APPROACHES HIGH WATER
MARK is NOW S395,70o
Today's Bond Sale

No. sub. Yesterday Total.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-03

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
y y y q q q q q q q y y y y y y
u BIRCHOALE q
u y q q u u y y y y II y y y y q

Now is is Aaron Bosshardt who is
driving new Buick car. .-- -.-
Harvey Jackson has been visiting
with Fred Martin few days.
w. Beaver left last Monday for
Backus where he will look at some
land. ..-
w. Beaver and family were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kircher
last Sunday. -
Mrs. Elgin is enjoying visit from
her mother and sister and children
from Illinois. w.
Walter and Frank Kircher arrived
home from Dakota where they have
been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Vandahl from
:Sask., Canada, are here visiting with
old time friends for a few days.
A birthday surprise party was given
in honor of J. Hartung last Friday
evening, when some neighbors and
friends gathered to spend the even
ING A delicious lunch was served
at II 80. After wishing Mr.. Hartung
many more birthdays, all departed
fr their homes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
q II y y 40 q 2 + q 4 = e = = y
II LYMAN PRAIRIE. y
II Il y y q y y y y II 90 + = =

y y p p q y ~ ~ y " " " y Wv
Miss Nina Kraft was in Sank Cen
ire on Monday.
George Miller brought his new
Overland home last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Beidleman and Miss Edith
Beidleman called at the ]. E. Hamil-
ton home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton left
last Thursday for Illinois and Iowa,
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Some of the Lyman Prairie people
attended the buttermaker's convention
and picnic at Westport on Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. A. M. Davis and Charlie
Davis came home Monday from Owa-
tonna, where they were visiting rela-
tives and friends.
A party was held at the home of
J. E.. Hamilton Friday evening in
honor of Lee Hamilton, who returned
from France recently.
M. D. Cowlthorp, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. 'Cowlthorp left Saturday morning
for North Dakota where they. will
visitor, and Mrs. Robret Cowlthorp
and family, who live near Grand
Forks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
g uu q az 4na y y p p p p q
q WEST UNION 3
uuuu 900 u q q q q p q q

Mrs. Arthur Evenson and children
of Osakis came down Thursday on
business.
Miss Anna Freidel of Albany came
down Saturday for few days visit
with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Newman OF Plerz'
Mimi. is here visiting friends for sew
eral days this week. -.
Lizzie Moehring, who mas Deen
visiting her uncle at Freeport seVerai
weeks. returned home Saturday. 4.
Jacob Haberer of Elbow Lake vlsle-
ed his brother-in-law at the Dave
Reck home several days this week.
VIM. Santer of Sank Centre visited
h;s danehter at the Henry Messer
home here several days this week.
Dan Fraser, who has been in South
Dakota the past three weeks on busl-
ness, returned home Tuesday, evening.
Miss Inez Slawson of Morris came
over Saturday for few days visit
with her sister and other relatives
here.
Mrs. L. L. Anderson visited at Sank
Centre several days this week return
ing home on the Thursday afternoon
train.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN BY TANLAC
BOTTLES SOLD IN FOUR YEARS
WOULD REACH FROM NEW
< YORK TO DENVER, COLO.

-Four years ago very few people
had ever heard of Tanlac-today it
unquestionably has the largest sale
OF any medicine in the world, and is
as wei known in Canada as in this
country. In the brief period of only
four years time this now famous
remedy has leaped from obscurity to
the very pinnacle of success. It's fame
in fact, has long since spread be-
yond the limits of the continent, and
numerous inquiries regarding it are
now being received from many
foreign countries.
Very few people, however, fully
realize what really wonderful re-
cord Tanlac has made. Indeed, if it
were not for the unquestionable facts
and figures given out by the largest
and best known drug firms of the
county the story of it's success would
be hard to believe.
Up to January first the total sales
of Tanlac amounted to approximately
twelve million bottles. The demand,
however, is increasing, for during the
first ten weeks of this year over one
million bottles were sold and distri-
buted in the United States and Cana
da the exact figure being 1,306,128 in
three months.
At this rate, therefore, the sales for
the present year will amount to more
than five million bottles. This will
mean that 1900 bottles of Tanlac
will be sold druing every day of the
year, or 210O bottles for every hour
of the average working day.
These figures are too stupendous
for the average mind to grasp, but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03
Il q q o o q y q g q q o q 4 =
81 NORTHERN KANDOTA. p
- o o q o q uuua tpu p
Continued on Page Three)

Mrs. John Hanson and daughter
Alice of Sank Centre are visiting at
Mrs. Hanson's mothers home, Mrs.
Andrew Larson.
Mss Alpha Euro.l made business
tt:i' to Minneapolis last Tuesday.
she has been visiting at the Cost
jacobson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren and
family also Mildred and Edyth Hult-
gren spent Sunday afternoon at the
c. M. Magmusen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Boyer and son
Roy and daughter Elsie motored to
Long Prairie Sunday and spent the
day at the home of John Boyer
Miss Mollie Jacobson of Kandota is
employed at Fergus Falls, but no
word has been received of her condi-
ton at this writing. We all hope
Mollie is safe and sound.
MI. Louis Reese took the train early
Monday morning of last week for
Superior and nearby points where he
will take in the annual meeting of the
Norwegian Lutheran Brotherhood.
Many in this vicinity attended the
wedding and dance given at the Stro-
beck home. Mr.. Otto Strobeck and
Miss Lillian Johnson were united in
marriage. They all reported good
time.
A number from this vicinity at
tened the Parochial school enter
tainment which was given last Sun
day at 1890 a. m. at the Salem
church. The program was deliver
ed in Norwegian and English includ-
ing several musical selections by the
children and the Salem choir, follow
ing this, the women's aid gave an ice
cream social = in the Old Gordon
church which began at 100 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

Francis Marthaler left Tuesday for
Melrose after several days visit with
here parents at the A. j. Marthaler
home west of town.
DR.. Lewis was in town on profess
sional business Saturday afternoon.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Lewis,
who called on friends here.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Stucke west of town Sum
day evening. All are doing fine and
Ted is passing around the cigars.
Mary Radermacher of Verndale
came down for few days visit with
her parents at the ]. G. Radermacher
home this week, and to attend the
Buscher anniversary.
Mary Kraemer and Clara Bentfeld
of Milwaukee, Wis, left for her home
Tuesday after several days visit with
their parents at the John Kraemer
and Anton Bentfeld homes.
John Santer of Austin, Mimi, came
up Friday for a visit with his sister
here and his parents at Sank Centre
for a few days this week and also
attended the anniversary celebration.
John Williams returned from over
seas this week after about years
service. John did his. part at Belleau
Wood and seen some hot fighting. He
is looking and feeling fine and we are
glad to note that he has returned
without being wounded or killed.
At the Catholic church here the
past two days the congregation cele-
brated with unsual jubiliancy services
at the church in honor of Rev. J. M.
Buscher, local pastor here. The oc-
casion being the 25th anniversary OF
his priesthood, also his 50th birthday.
The church and grounds were beauti-
fully decorated in gold and silver
colors to represent these two ami
versaries.. The ladies of the church
served meals in the basement which
are always the best, also the local
talent gave an entertainment and
large pavilion was erected in the
grove and the dance Monday evening
was attended by a large crowd.
RAIDERS orchestra furnished the music
which speaks for itself and everyone
had jolly good time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

one may visualize what twelve million
bottles mean by imagining them laid
out in a single file end to end.
Thus laid they would make a track
OF Tanlac from New York thru Chicago
and on to Denver, Colorado; or they
would form double track of Tanlac
from the great Lakes to the Gulf of
Mexico. Piled end on end they would
tower 1875 times as high as Pixies
Peak, or rise 1888 times higher than
the Woolworth in New York, the
tallest building in the world.
The demand for Tanlac has become
so great that it's sale instead of be-
ing. measured by the gross as other
preparations have been is now reckon
ed by the car load, and even by the
train load. In proof CT this it is
noteworthy fact that the leading
drug jobbers everywhere now buy
Tanlac almost exclusively in car load
lots. To supply the Pacific coast
trade alone requires from forty to
fifty car loads per year-jobbers of
the Middle West are selling from
seventy to eighty cars per year.
The well known drug firm of Hes
sig-Ellis Drug Company of Memphis,
Tenn, has sold over forty car loads
since the introduction of Tanlac in
that state four years ago.
Within the past ninety days, ten
car loads of Tanlac have gone to sup
ply the demand of British Columbia,
Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba,
Canada.
The Owl Drug Company of San
Francisco, the largest retail druggist
on the Pacific Coast, state that they
have sold more than 1876, 900 bottles at
retail, which surpasses the remark
able record of Jacob Pharmacy Com
pany of Atlanta, who have sold ap-
proximately $4,000 bottles at retail.
Tanlac is composed of the most.
beneficial roots and herbs known to
science. The formula complies with
all national and state pure food and
health laws of both the United States
and Canada; and absolute merit and
merit alone is responsible for it's
phenomenal and unprecedented sue
cess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-07-03

1'Tanlac is sold in Kimball, by A.
C. Douglas, in Sank Centre by o.
w. Dowswell, in Melrose, by Zuer
cher Drug Store, in st. Cloud, by
John A. Henry, in Paynesvilte by
Bugbie & Schwart. adv.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03

At the Baptist parsonage aMonday
afternoon at 2 21o'clock. In theapresence
of immediate relativesiof the principals,
Rev H. A. Waite united in marriage
Miss Esther Elizabeth, eldest daughter
of Rev. E. ]. Cross of Oorunns. who is
in the service of the Y. M. q. A. over
seas. and Burr o. Shellenbarger, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shellenbarger of
Owosso Harry Coon of Roscommon,
and Miss Ruth Cross, sister OF the bride,
acted as witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Shellenbarger left soon
after the ceremony for Philadelphia,
Pa, where he has dictatorship in the
Y. M. G, A., fine and promising posi-
tion.
Many friends of the young couple
extend hesrtiest congratulations and
best wishes
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03

Michigan has its first touch of real
winter this morning, the thermometer r
registering from five to seven degrees
below zero.
The Caro- Sugar factory has ended its
seasons campaign after having had a
very successful run. Three fourths of
the required acreage for next year is
already under contract.
Lloyd Owen and family, formerly of
Armada but now of Owosso, had an
enjoyable Christmas at the home of G.
F. Dickinson. Mr.. Owen has purchas-
ed drug stock and located in Owos-
so.-Carson City Gazette.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
McD0NALD-HALL
CASE REVERSED
Supreme Court Orders New Trial OF
$4,000 Damage Case.

VsSsSSS Cauobo SdBos
The supreme court of Michigan has
handed down q decision reversing the
verdict in the case OF Hugh Mcdonald
vs.. L. c. Hall OF Owosso, and ordered q
new trial Tne jury awarded Mcdonald
verdict of 3d. 400 against Hall on a
claim for $40 900 for malicious prosecu-
tion and conspiracy in connection with
McDopalds accepting 80. 900 and agree
ing not to prosecute l.. q Hall. Jr, on
a statutory charge. The case was tried
in 1917. A second case against John T.
McCurdy for s25, 900 in the same matter
is now pending in the circuit court
The attorneys for Hall wye Edward
Lyon of st. Johns. and J T McCurdy,
and for Mcdonald A. l.. Chandler of
Owosso, and James II. Pound of De-
troit.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03
srennen Found Not Guilty..

The jury In the murder trial of John
Bremen returned verdict of mot
guilty" freeing the man who has been
held for more than year as an alleged
accomplice of Albert Eichorn, wealthy
farmer of Ithaca. already serving . life
term in prison for the slay.Ag of pretty
seventeen .year-old Beatrice Epler of
Alma. The verdict was announced at
IL o'clock the jury having been out just
two hours. The case was tried at st.
Johns.
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03

s1aus anu uoumnuians anu reruseu tot
acknowledge the peace treaties.
March 19-American destroyer Manley
collided with British war vessel IS killed
March 2O-America and Great BritaiRj
seized 1000 900 tons of Dutch shipping
March 21-Germans opened heavy at
tack on British lines north OF st. Quentin
March 22-Great battle In France con-
tinued. Germans failing to break British
line; both sides sustained heavy losses
British In Palestine crossed the Jordan.
March 23-British fell back from five to,
ten miles their lines still unbroken; esti-
mated casualties. German, 10000; British.
10000: French and American troops
brought up to support British.
Paris shelled by new German gun from
distance of 76 miles.
March 25-Gerpians took Bapaume.
Nesle and Guiscard.
March 26-British destroyed entire Turk
army near Hit, Mesopotamia-
Narch H--Germans took Albert and
CONTINUED on page 81
The Owosso times., 1919-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Northway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Hsnkins left Thurs
day for stay of several weeks in Flor
ida.
sergt. Harry Purvis, son of Peter
Puryis of this city. is the only Owosso
soldier known to be in Russia where
severe snffering is said to exist among
the soldiers.
DR.. Frank l.. Cooper of Yale Univer-
sity, spent the holidays with his father.
L. @, Cooper. North Washington street.
Mrs. Earl Adams of Plainwell, q daugh-
ter, also visited Mr. Cooper this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Bilhimer have re-.
turned from Pekin, ILL.,, where they
we're called by the serious illness of
Noel v. Boylsn. who Is recovering.
Miss Louise Watson has resigned her
position as stenographer in the Owosso
Mfg. Co. Office to become stenographer
for Col. vsndercook of the state war
preparedness board
A quiet wedding was solemnixed
Tuesday evening at 7;3O o'clock when
Thomas q. Crane and Miss Edith sut-
ton, both of this city. were united In
marriage at the Christian parsonage.
Rev. f. ID. Draper officiating. Many
friends extend con gratulations.