davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
This Day II on Hisi0rg

HIS Is the anniversary Of the death In 1897 of Neal Dow
known as the father Of prohibition AIR. Dnr vr-
the Presidential candidate IN 1880 for Ire prohhsr
Party lie was The author Of the famous Maine rrobiE
ton law enacted in 1851 and Travelled widely 60
temperance in many lands
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

To remove grease marks from
books, sponge the sOiled spot care
fully with benEine or ether, and
then put the leaf between two
sheets OF blotting paper and quickly
pass q hot hatirOn over it.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

r. To clean the backs OF ebony
brushes they should be washed and
then rubbed over with little boiled
linseed oil. All traces OF the oil
should be removed with a duster.
The silver initials should be cleaned
with a a little moistened whiting,
which should not be allowed to
touch the wood.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Catering For
the Invalid

~ Lofett0 q. Lynch,
An felrn1VllcLEed ElEnert on Geek
ing Gn1 or An WnfferE Pertain
fng g the Household.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Gold jeWelry may be cleansed by
being placed for half an hour in a
bowl OF warm water to which a
generous quantity OF ammonia has
been added. Stir the jewelry around
in the water for a moment. then
cover the bowl and let 1t stand.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

For furniture cleaning a mix
ture OF three parts OF linseed oil
and one Of turpentine is splendid.
Use only small quantity at a time.
rubbing well, and polishing with a
dry cloth until all the oil is rubbed
into the wood or removed. Use a
WOOlen rag.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Cracks in furniture should be
filled in with beesWaX. Soften the
beeswaL until IL becomes like putty,
then press it firmly into the cracks
and smooth the surface over with
a thin knife. Sandpaper the sur
rounding wood, and work some o.
the dust into the teeswax.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
Changing
Fashions
By Winifred Black.
g hundreds % thousands of
readers alI ever the eountFy.

w YELL. for goodness sake, the
W queerest things do happen
m this world.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

TRHERE comes a time Ia every
household when some mem
Der needs a little special
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Forty-six Hospitals Face
Deficit Over S3,OOO,OOO
Annual Report Lays Cause to
Increased Maintenance Cost.
Chiefly Free Wards

Forty-s!x hospitals in New York,
eiassed as non n-municipal, face an ag-
gregate deficit of more than $4,000 900
hext year, according 70 the annual re-
p''' published yesterday by the United
ho1ptal Fund. The report marks the
iortieth year Of the United Hospitals.
%nica began in 1879 with nineteen in
asitu,ions.
ans deficit, the report states, Is due
u the Increased cost Of maintenance.
particularly of free wards. The daily
S's' of ron-paylng patients has risen
sfoT - " in 1914 to $3.50 for this
~. free service totallcd 1882 .O78
cays '-'N''
@a.atenance coat Of the forty-six
s1seR. ~ during thc last year was
.,Dt>op3 Revenue from pay patients
H''4i.ee %f247ha0 and from endow-
a.sh's q $50 s29. Discussing the situ-
s,rn seYealed By these figures. the re-
s9fs s-~les IL is imperative TO device
.so'e means of raising revenue at once
. zee, this deficit.
one hundred and eighty thousand
y.ssons are eick every day in New
~, 80, the report continues "The
ssNf congeation in living quarters
Sithcsfs recovery in the home. carries
ssesse ~ others, and often breaks
s.wn the mother who IL trying /.
la,ss in addition To other home cares
taa YET II is estimated that only one
ne. - Yen Of those who need hospital care
hs- - gsss Il. @a''
sIns plant ard equipment Of the
ssssp''ais have suffered during the war
-. sF,ont NJ the necessity of econo-
Sms, Generous extra gifts are now
mapsrati~siy needed TO enable the hns' boz"
Essis =, regain this lost ground and
- - advances which the growing work
VI" hospitals nscessitates."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
High Class Gowns for Women of Fashion
Ranging from $39.75 to S14750
A Georgette Crepe Coun

% s ssh nGse1 R % and @
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Tricotine Dress of Great
Beauty at $lA.5O

Made of rich quality of trico-
tine, new long line model elabo-
rately embroidered in border effect.
| he top suggests a coat and is FIN
ished with deep cord fringe Twice
around grdle. Embroidery on
sleeves to correspond with the gen
eral effect of that upon the tunic
and blouse.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

Hudson Seal Goats, $205
Full beIted model, 80 inches long,
large shawl collar and cuffs, lined
with soft silks.
Hudson Seal Coats, S395
Bclted model, 36 inches long, large
collar and cuffs Of skunk fur lined
with pussy willow silks.
Fur Store, Second Floor, Fulton
and Bond Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Striking Dress of Tricoletfe
at $129.5O

Tunic in extremely long apron
effect back and front, finished with
broad panel Of crepe meteor with
buttons. crochet silk rope girdle.
collar of silk marquisette embroid-
cred in high colors
Fifth Floor. Costume Room
Second Floor, Fulton Street
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
The New Tailored Suits for Fall

\ RANGE Of but $40 difference in price,
~ put punctuated by at least forty diff
terent styles, and these further diver
slhed by differences in color and fabrics
that is a bare indication of the wealth of
choice afforded among Loeser Tailored
Suits for women.
hey include all the most recent ideas of the
world designers in Paris, London and New York,
an the smart ways of decoration, all the beauty of
line and finish for which American women look.
They are tailored to perfection with the famous
Loeser SHAPE RETAINING tailoring. lined
1Ti With rich silks, finished with exquisite detail
the taste OF every we'll dressed woman. STesS Thev
reproduce some of the best imported models or
are are OF original design. And, one and all, they
nave the coveted custom tailored look that
SPEAKS OF high value OF excellent general types
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Japanese Bead Necklaces, 49c

Balance OF special purchase The are graduated
from the large center bead tapering beads All
are hnlshed with god-patcd clasps Coors include amber
sapphire, French blue emerald and amethyst.
very popular size and special value for 4ec
Novelty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Five Special Offerings of
Women's Fur Coats

Natural Muskraf COafs, SI45
Full beltcd model, large shawl
collar
Natural Black Muskr0t
Coats, SI85
Belted model, 80 inches long, largo
collar and cuffs.
Natural Black Muskraf
Goats, $Io5
Full bclted model, 36 inches long.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
at $3.50

Suitable for wear to any more
formal function of the afternoon
and for ordinary evening occasions.
The very full blouse and long over
draped tunic are lavishly embroid-
cred with beads in contrasting
tones. Girdle Of narrow ribbon,
twice around, with loops and ends.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

q I
Of
vat
ue
dyed
who
404lnch Black ooredS Sotn
inches
All Silk
and only fine incl wdea
gulr rtwodol
40Inch Georgete to
uandex
40-fnch Plain dNauyGe Crepe
of
40Inch Black kandCoor Crepe edeCh
fundn where for the
and Remnant
t six the enanypu
p hala
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
A Handsome Frock
at $z9.5O

is made of Georgette crepe, heavily
beaded in allover design upon the
blouse and the tunic. Graduated
f1ounce, draped sash girdle with
large bow, under draped flounce of
satin. A very striking model for
the price.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Sale of r.
15c. a Yard

sold from, tho n;o
a9c a yard Many are worth much higher prices. Wv ~ "
pons most demand for millinery trimming and children
Street
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Mems Negligee Shirts at $1.5O
With Soft Cuffs

MANY have offerings arrival
A'A thi. will like to buv
fresh supply.
They so-square pcaes light grounds ripnes
n a wide
Being expect Loeser
Shirts TODAY
Full of
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
PART " TWELVE PAGES
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Wonderful Corsets, SIPS
Willowbone
L.oeser Special

Smart IN their lines, made of fine materials prettv
trimmed and in sizes for average figures tbess py 10y
than one could ordinarily expect to find low price
RIGS, with elastic at bottom Others With
wastband All with garters attached $3.50 ~
Second Street
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
The Five Suits Pictured
The Suit at SIS

Suit OF duvet de laine, with 33-inch coat,
and finished with buttons. Plaits at back and belt
confer good lines. Skirt has new style belt and
pockets. All new colors
The Suit at $49.75
Made OF a fine quality OF broadcloth. with
smart long line coat showing fancy embroidered
vest with high crush collar. Belted ali around
model
New belt, at side and front only. Lined with
5-inch length, narrow belt at sides and front.
with pockets.
chaudron, plum and black New high crush COL
Il silk peau dc cygne
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Hog Growers Should Select
Brood Sows Now

Early fall is the time of year when
hog growers should select from the
spring crop of pigs the sows to be
used as next years dams. From now
on until the breeding season these
sows should be fed in a manner differ
ent from the way they were to be
fattened for market purposes. Good
forage crops are practically neces-
sity. A self f-feeder containing good
quality of thrashed oats makes good
feed for these sows. In addition, ac-
cording to specialists of the United
StatdS Department of Agriculture,
they may be fed small amount Of
corn and some shorts or midG!ngs,
and fish meal or tankage.
Careful attention should be given
to the selection of sows for breeding
purposes. First, they should be Sc
lected from a good sized litter and
from a litter whose dam has good
sucking qualities. The brood SOW
should be of a good rangy type, with
a good, strong arched back, deep
sides. rather thin neck, and not toe
broad in the face. By all means she
should be "good footed" animal WIFI
good, strong legs and pasterns anc
rather outstanding from the ground
The sow that takes plenty of exer
else freely is the one that is mos
likely to make desirable brood sow
Do not select a SOW from lltte>
whose dam is cross and irritable. I'M
sow should be gentle and easily nan
died.
Attention should also be. PAID u
, the eyes,. a blind sow is hkely L
step on and injure her pigs. Careiu
attention to these details at this tim
will have a tendency to add 10 III
value of the breeding herd and to In
number of pigs that may be broogn
: to maturity.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

4o pounds of melted paraffin in paint
ing the interior of his 11O-ton silo.
lhe paratfin was applied hot with a
large paint brush. Care should be
taken to avoid splashing since hot
paraftin causes severe burns on bare
flesh.
This man eliminated the need for
scaffolding or ladders by applying the
paratfin as the silo was filled, painting
a strip as high as he could reach all
around the silo and then waiting un-
til the silo had filled up sufficiently
so strip of corresponding size could
be applied higher up. He reports
that on thorough examination during
subsequent years the only noticeable
damage to the paraffin protection oc-
Cured where the tines of a pitchfork
had scratched the surface. Other
wise, the covering remained practi-
cally intact. A protective coating is
particularly desirable for use in silos
made of solid concrete, concrete
blocks or similar building material
of a semiporous character likely to
be attacked by silage juices. The
smooth parafin coating also is be-
leved to permit the silage to settle
easily and uniformly, thus avoiding
air pockets. Painting the interior of
the wooden silo with mixture of coal
tar and creosote protects the building
against decay and increases it's work
ing life several years where the ap-
plication is repeated every year. The
material costs about 20 Gems a gal
Ion and approximately or gallons
are sufficient for a 1OO-ton silo.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Consider the Other Fellows
Rights on the Road

Remember to give the other car
more than half of the road if you are
going down hill and it is coming up.
1t has the heaviest load, and if you
force the driver to slow down, gears
may have to be shifted.
Consider the rights of the people
who are walking along muddy roads,
by slowing down instead of trying to
see how much mud you can throw on
them in passing.
Slow down as you -pproach a cul-
vert or bridge, and let any motor
ist coming from the opposite direction
pass first. if there is any chance of
your meeting on it.
When passing a slower car on q
dusty road, continue past at good
speed, getting far enough ahead tc
avoid giving the occupants of the cal
a "dusting." Unless you intend tc
travel fast enough to keep ahead Of
the slower car, do not pass it merely
to escape dust.
: AS you approach another autoro
bile at night, dim the lights of your
car. P. T. Hines.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
"The School Code"

To the citizens of the State who are
so incensed because of the new School
Code and the tactless way in which it
is being put into effect we feel that it
is not amiss to say that too much
should not be expected of the Judges
who have been asked to give an opin-
ion as to it's constitutionality 1t must
be remembered that the Judges had
nothing to do with the enactment of
the law and are in no sense respon-
slble for its consequences. The wis
dom or unwisdom of it's provisions,
the consequences of its operation or
the methods of its enforcement play
no part in their consideration of the
bare question whether it is or is not
constitutional. However bad it may
be in some of its features, and how
ever burdensome it may be and how
ever unpopular it may be, cannot en-
ter the court room. If no provision
of the constitution has been violated
in its enactment or by its provisions
it is law and must be declared such.
If the Judges hold it to be constitu-
tional it will be the duty of all citi-
zens to obey it and make the best Of
it, If it is declared constitutional, we
hope its administration will be less
Objectionable and that those in au-
thority will realize that nothing short
of the application of lot Of good
sense, good judgment and tact will
save it from absolute repeal by the
Legislature that will meet little over
year from now No real friend of
education wants to see US return to
the old system that all must recog-
nize as defective and altogether in
sufficient to provide for the educa-
tional needs of our children. A years
trial of the new law, if constitutional
under management that honestly trys
to conciliate the opponents instead OF
offending and incensing them, shoulc
show its good and bad features ant
result in improvement instead of re
peal.-Dover Index.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

he who thinks much says but little
IN proportion to his thoughts. He Sc
lects that language which will convey
his ideas in the most explicit and di-
rect manner. He tries to compress
as much thought as possible into a
few words, On the contrary, the man
who talks everlasting:y and promis-
cuously, who seems to have an ex-
haustless magazine of sound, crowds
so many words into his thoughts that
he always obscures, and very fire.
quently concea,s acknowledgement
Irving.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
STRICKERSVILLE

Private Harry NJ. Pyle. Battery
&C." yr,- +. A., Camp Bragg, n.
G.. is visiting his aunt Mrs. b. F.
SingI"~.
Mis- Martha Smith is visiting her
friend Miss Iilda Morton, OF Will
mimg,el.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whann
>pon- last week with relatives IN
this vicinity.
Mis- Dora Singles started the
first nj -lo week to Port Huron
lIirh,.aa She will return by
Niyar Falls.
Nil, Mary Johnston was th'
cur>, .. Miss Martha Smith las
week.
Mrs. Leon Garrett, daughte'
Ruth. and Miss Anna Braun
noros.' ro Andrews Bridge TIT
first u. III, week.
Di>.">r Superintendent, III
Watt. will preach at Wesley mex
Suudu" afternoon.
pr:r... George Jones has re
turned - Fort McHenry afte
>prnd".- furlough with III
NarrM~
Newark post., 1919-09-17
PLEASANT HILL

H.. .,,-> Mite Society OF Eb-
on.y.r . F.. of Mr.. and Mrs. y. 7.
RurE;.- .u.. last Thursday evening.
lmo.u ..a~n present were Rev.
anI N., ". II. Cummings, Mr.. and
9 7rr, .I.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
las Ln.... Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood
SIIdu.. Mrs. Sarah Worra, Mr..
o,,i Mrs.. Jos. Worrall, Mr.. and
2Tr,. II. !. Daris, Mrs. Liddie
Whi+,e..N Mr.. and Mrs. Alban
Rn,%;a-.am. Mr.. and Mrs. H. a.
Von>... Mr.. F. H. buckingham,
Wr. a4H Nr>. Howard Croft, Misses
Alma r..,lr. Madeline Fell, Edna
WnmaH Nrrna Sheldon, Gladys
Davis. NIr sheldon, Sarah Nous
lev Aka Mitchell, Katharine Buck
;nyha,. }In,>rS. Jesse Patterson
CIara... Davis. Courtney Cumm
inu> Razanoud buckingham, Cliff
ford BvrEjugham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, A. Mousley en-
tar+ainu, relatives from. Brandy
wine Hundred on Sunday.
Mis- Elizabeth buckingham will
a party Of friends spent Sunda!
with H~r cousins Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Grassland of Salem, n. j
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Has Surprisingly Coed Tomato crop

la,. Autumn, Joseph Rodgers,
truck Grower. went to the canning
house AID hauled to his farm a loao
Of tcm@,o skins, having been told 'hes
would make good fertilizer. Al.ei
he had .overed his land with then' he
planted his wheat crop. To his sur
prise. upon cutting his wheat he touha
that his ground was covered WIFI
young tomato plants which had coi''e
IN from the seed from the SKINS 'ha'
he had got from the canning mouse,
He did nothing further with the iaha
but let the plants look after the"-
selves and now he is picking every
day tomatoes for which he Is recei'-
ing the highest market price. he eA,
poets to pick from this piece OF laho
about 400 baskets of tomatoes ioi
which he is getting one dollar p"'
ket, ard from a patch that had peer
given no attention.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
'Airships" and "Airplanes"

To settle linguistic difficulties which
have arisen with the development of
acronautics the air service has Off
cia2ly decided to use the word "air-
ship" only to designate dirigible bal
looms and other lighter -than-air types
Of craft. All heavier -than-air craft
will be designed as "airplanes."
Newark post., 1919-09-17
APPLETON

ANIL Mrs. John Elliott and
N'' l,.... ". Reid of Chester, Pa.
Ar>, !, ,....a.n-I on Sunday at the
T,r% were. ~, Elr. Njurod Minner.
'' w.. ..H Mrs, Harvey Scott and
vi, ...r Saturday and Sun
r''..',; ,;,f,.u. nnIativcS at Providence
o"' .@I e. U.'>. Md.
'" ". \. ..M Grant was the sun
"''.,.. his sister, Mrs. Frank
4". f...n1.,. Wilmington, Del.
WV W.. ". .u Miller, Landenberg,
''', ..-~ May Eming Of Lewis
Ia, 1t, &" ..rrr Sunday evening
'..' .rr. and Mrs. Nimrod
''', Wrrtz. Providence,
g.. recent guest Of Mr.
'''I tr.. - .vay Scott.
d" tHwarL CLANCY anC
.ur..n Of near West
L."'' ,a'lrd ON friends i
": a~, Sunday.
Vt. nrennan and daugh
..., Of Milford Roads
. ~ sunday with his siste
W.. W." /" .~ Lee, Appleton, Nd
". Mrs. L. E. Shrine
.',.... ~, Wilmington, Del. las
,nal.. .N visited friends Will
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Obedience Due to the Law
Not to the Executive

obedience is due to the law and not
to the person who administers it. His
authority is to be obeyed whether he
be a worthy representative of it or
not. As good man cannot make a
bad law, neither can a bad man make
Gods law bad, or his evil life absolve
Us from obedience to his lawful deci-
sions."-Rev. Walter Elliott.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
BUYS Flour Mill.

The Cecil Milling Company, which
has purchased the mill on the old Nc
CuIlough place at North East, is hav-
ing the mill overhauled and new ma
chinery installed with a capacity of
turning out 200 barrels of -four a day,
Newark post., 1919-09-17
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
As told by Correspondents and Exchanges
Canal Again Open to Traffic

passenger boats on the Philadelphia
and Baltimore service passed through
tne chesapeake & Delaware Canal last
Friday night for the first time since
August II, when the severe storm
caused much damage to the waterway.
"A number of bargest were held up at
both ends Of the canal for several
days.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
lice. Paraffin to Protect
Silo Interiors

An experienced stockman reported
TO the United States Department oi
Agriculture that five years ago ne
coated the interior of his concrete siio
with naraffin and that this materiai
has efficiently protected the siio ever
since with indications that the pro-
tect;ve covering will be good for sew, !,
eral years more. This stockmah useu
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Carnival Melted $4,000.

The Firemen's Carnival, held on the
Armory grounds, in Elkton, every
night last week, was great financial
success.
The total receipts amounted to
about $4,000, of which $4,000 was net
profit for the cmopany.
Newark post., 1919-09-17
Is Ordered to Fcrt Logan.

Lieutenant C. Otis McCauley, OF
Elkton, who recently returned from
overseas duty, has been ordered 70 re,
port for duty at Fort Logan, Col.' anu
has left for the West.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

"Back from captivity. Feed we'll
for two more weeks, too skinny now.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17

ant" by Mendelssehn. Fifth Noe
turne." 'Legende" by wieniawski. a
violin solo, ''Tantella" by Mendelssohn.
Second Valse," GODDARD, Dance of the
Demons by Hoist. The public is in
vited to attend.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Eleanor Keiser of Kansas City
is visiting Mrs. Pendleton Miller and
other Topeka friends.
Lieut.. A. S. Hadley, son of Mrs Eta
K. Hadley. is stationed at present at
Camp Travis. Tex.
Mrs. Ray Dietrich has returned from
Carbonate, where she was visiting
relatives.
Mrs. r. A. Morrow of Washington,
Kan, arrived today to visit Mrs. A.
Walker, 719 Topeka avenue.
Miss Pima Edwards and her sister,
Mrs. Vera Golfer, who have been Ill
with influenza at q local hospital, have
recovered and returned to the Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mosher of Dodge
City. who are in Topeka during the
| legislature, have takel rooms at 613
Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Shelby Billiard of Tonganoxie,
who came to Topeka for the Inaugural
ton and was the guest of Mrs. De-
Witt C. Nellis, has returned to her
home.
Lieut.. Bob Hasty has beer re-
leased from military service and re-
| turned to Topeka. Lieutenant Hasty,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for it
will starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid OF, dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp andrub it in gently
with the finger tips.
By morning. most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t is mex
pensive, and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-17

who has been stationed at Camp
Grant. ILL.,, is reading clerk in the
senate.
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. E. Frizell of Larned
will be with Mr.. Frizelfs brother. Mr..
J. H Frizeli, and Mrs. Frizell, during
the legislature.
Mr.. T. NJ. Gerow of Hutchinson was
a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Gerow's
! mother. Mrs Eta * Hadley.
Mrs. Fred Woodb Try of Olivet re-
turned to her home toGay after hav-
I ing spent a few days with Mrs. A. B.
Patten Mrs. Woodbury. came to To-
peka with Mr.. Woodbury. to be on the
reception committee of the inaugural
reception.
Dear Music Lovers: All music study
clubs-culture clubs generally-do you
realize that Reinald Werrenrath is to
sing right here in Topeka next Mon
day? And you. tired business man,
i you like to open up the old victrola
and hear a good song. Go into any
music store and ask to hear Fuzzy
Wuzzy," or Danny Deaver," by Wer-
renrath, and then go and hear himself
next Monday at the Baptist church,
Adv.
| Miss Lois and Miss Mamie Robin
| cite left today to represent Wash
| c. A. conference beginning this eve
ming.
Mrs. Elmer H. Olson and her sons.
Elmer H, jr., and William Melvern, of
| Chicago, are spending a few days with