davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
.DR. EDWARD TURNER
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Secretary OF Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows Succumbs nj
Daughters Home.
VAS MEMBER OF MANY LODGES
Native OF Chesterfield County. Prac-
ticcd Medicine in Richmond.
Hampton and Isle OF WiGht-ln-
torment Will BE in Smithffcld.

DR.. Edward L. Turner. secretary OF
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Viz
ginia died suddenly 1T i:45 last night
ut the home OF his daughter, Mrs. III. w.
Tompk inS. 62l Griffin Avenue.
DIR. Turner was apparently in the best
of health during the afternoon. He
was stricken shortly after O'Clock.
and died within very short time
DIR. Turner succeeded r. Wiley Davis
AS secretary OF the grand lodge four
years ago. He has for many years
been active in the order. :
He was ffty-sevcn years of age and
a native OF Chesterfield County. and
the son OF India W. and Thomas r.
Turner AS youth he attended Ran
dolph Macon Academy and later took
his degree IL medicine at the Unlvcr-
Sity of Maryland. and for many years
practical in Richmond, Hampton and
Isle OF Wight County.
His wife. who was Hannah n. Ran
dolph now residing at Smithield, Isle
of Wight County, survives him. Two
daughters. Rose j.. Turner aud Mrs.
Tompkins one sister. Emily Chapman.
of Saltrillc. and one brother, A. L. Tur-
ncr. OF Boston. also survive.
The body Of Dr. Turner will he taken
to Smithtield for intermcnt at noon to-
day.
He was a member Of the Masonic fra
ernity. and also OF the following lodges
of Odd Fellows: Ruth Rebccca Lodge,
Hampton. Va; Henderson Lodge, No.
los. South Richmond: Dcndron En-
Campment. No. 81. pendron: Canton
Virginia. No Q: Fatriarchs Militant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS
49,, DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS
Wicker and Pollard VIII Represent
: Richmond Branch mt 0rEnniIa-
tons Cuucus.

John ]. Wicker, Lr., and c. Brock
Pollard were named last night by the
Richmond Branch OF the America n
Legion as delegates from this branch
TO the caucus the national organiza-
ton will hold in st. Louis on May
s, and 10. The altcrnates elected
are Bernard Meredith and W. f.. Jack
son.
The organization voted that these
delegates should be allowed 500 each
with which to dcfray the expenses Of
the trip. II it so happens that they
amount they are instructed TO render
an account on their return. Their re-
port will be received by the branch
at meeting 10 be held on May l6
Morton L. .Wallcrstein was elected
last night secretary of the orGaniZa-
tion. Dr. J. H. Smith having rendered
his resignation on account of tho press
OF official business. Henry r. Miller,
Jr.. was named vice president;
j. ~ s. Meyer was selected by Presi-
dent Andrew u. Christian 10 head a
committee which Will make arrange
ments for having the legion represented
IN welcoming home the Twenty min II
and EiGhtieth Divisions. His CO.
workers on this committee will he c.
Brock Pollard and j. l.. McElroy
The branch decided last night TO coz, :
stttute itself an employment agency
for securing positions for UNEMPLOYED
ex-service men. Every member OF the
branch viii report 20 Secretary Wal
Ierstein any vacancy which he thinks
may be Aued by a returning veteran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
BlTR0Ns TAKING THE
NEW TAXES SM|L|NCLY
JO&esaS They Dig Down for Pennies
to Pay the Luxury
" VI -s-->4-. Excise.
SODA DEALERS MADE MISTAKE
Eountain Men During First Few
Days Took Toll I'"nny on Every
Nickel Drink-In Case of Treats"
the Charge Is Ten Per Cent.

Everybody seems 10 be taking the
iaS01 sodss sof, drinks and Other
chants say. Patrons joke vbou; il when
they dig down for an extra cent or
two and smiiingiy note, Tho war must
some Taxed Frey Drink.
some dealers on ne Ell first day ma,
making charges. The general impress
sion was that the tax on a scent drink
was cent. Consequently when two
at -the fountain the check was II
cents. This 1t has been pointed out.
was wrong. II should have, been II
Thomas +. Cannon. deputy collector
ot>iniernai revenue, yesterday issued 4
statement. which points out now the
Mat of ,aN-Thc tax is measured
hf--,the price for which the FOO" or
drink is sold. 1t is on tho actual sales
10 cents or fraction thereof Of the
amount paid for any of the articles
me ned, in section sS ESQ Eash sale
every sale for over 10 cents is taxed
l cent for eaol 10 cents Or fraction
Of the price paid by the purchaser.
When the price rs paid AZ one time.
though in. payment for several ar
transaction Of purchase and sale. the
total price paid = the unit for COM
putinC the tax Thus, II tho purchaser
orders TWO sodas a, the same time.
each sold for - cents, the tax is 3
cents and not cents II, however.
he buys one soda for IL cents the tax
iss2 cents and if he then Immediately
purchases another lucent drink tho
tax is cents on tho second sale, which
cannot be treated as part OF the frs;
sale
ANY means by which separate pur-
chasers pool their order for the pur-
pose of dcfea ting or escaping the tax
inpoSed by section 630 shall he care
fully guarded against by the vendor.
for It's employment subjects the pur-
chaser and the vendor OF he connives
insiD to the penalties provided in sec
ton 13OS of the act"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Why Was Marriage
Business So DuUo
City Hall Officials Express
Many Opinions When
None. Ask License.

The marriage business was slack
Friday.
1t was stated at the Office of the
clerk OF the Hastings Court yesterday
that no marriage licenses had been
issued for the day. Why Richmonders
had SHE'D at Il day which was not the
thirteenth OF the month. and which
was not in the Lenten season could not
be told. but several theories wcrc ad-
vanced.
Clerk Christian expressed tho opin-
ion that tho lack of licenses was due
to the day being Friday.
In this connection attaches Of the
IIustings Court recalled the fact that a
decade ago when people were more
supersttious il was very rare that a
marriage license was issued on Friday.
Others around the clerks office
blamed the lack OF aprlication for
day was one of rain. moro rain and
still some more. rain. Thursday was
indeed Il bad day for counting. and
possibly Jupiter Pluvius drove Dan
Cupid out of Richmond
Cupid perhaps was only taking
day Off. for the records show that he
has been hard worked since the close
of Lent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
FIND WHISKY IN MAIL
Clerk Drops Package and Spills
Liquor. Then Discovers There
Arc Four Gallons.

Post-otiicc authorities arc today in
the shipment of four gall
Ions OF whisky into Richmond in two
parcel post packages. One OF the
packages broke. splitting some of the
but II is not expected that
the owner will make formal claim
against the postal clerks for rough
handling Of mail matter. Tho package
is declared to have been addressed TO
"a R!chGnnd automobile tire dealer.
The matter viii he looked into by
noSt -n iliNc inSncctorS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
W. u. Mccarthy. Scvcnty-Scveu Years
Old, Reported to RE in Scri-
our Condition.

w. II. Mccarthy. l52O West Avenue,
Scvcnty-scrcn years of age, was
stricken with paralysis last week, and
is now al his home. his right side COM
rletnly paralyzcd. His condition is
said 10 he grave MIR. Mccarthy is the
father Of crank J. Mccarthy. we'll
Known here in business circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
HELD FOR TRIAL
Fred beard CoIorcd, Will Tie Tried In
Hastings Court for Iouse-
breaking.

Fred Beard. coiored. charged with
housebrcakine on four different counts.
wac bound over TO the Hastings Court
grand jury yesterday when his case
came UP in Police Court. Charges
against Viola Jackson, who was said
20 have been implicated in the alleged
robbericS. were dismissed
Beard was said 10 have broken into
the warehouses Of l.. W. Jackson %
West jackson Street: NJ i.ipsetz inl
West Jackson Street: !. T.. Laihner lc5
West Duval Street, and T. -. Johnson
10 West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
Henrietta c. Eanderlehr Lodges Conn
PLANT Against John Is. seeiman,
Her Alleged Husband

John 3. Seeln,an. OF 1871 VenabIe
Street, was arrested YESTERDAY Charged
with h!gaNy. According TO a com
pialHt lodged against him By MS mrs,
VIE. ntr.NeS:fea-iS:ta G. VANDERBILT
SstimaH oeSSr.}-3 her anG on Ocrobs-
1s married Irene Marker Seeirr?an is
iiiIE-eiEnt years Of age and his f-st
VIE asserts that he has been married
10 1er tor ihl-ty-eiEht wears
Seeimac als9 faces charges Of non
support y! juvenile AID Domestic Pc
ieIoHS Cour. Ihs accused Was a
sausage maker by trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
ISSUE GAME PAMPHLETS
Colonel =. Nash Bin.oly PubIi,h,
Booklet, on Fisheries. Gam. and
Dog LAVE

Two game -pupI!ca,.oas-oae -els,-
ing 10 ;!6al fisheries laws ne o-Ss-
10 those Of inland fisheries game and
aoss-hsre Jus, been Issued py Colonel
EsFn Bilisoly. Com M ss.o:5.r d
CANT and Inland Fisheries
Lewis z GacEen di-ec;cr n. 49,.
LeEaEiaiiTe Research Bureau, con,-5i.d
ne pug tions with the zss!sta-.ce
o. ID y l3art ana Eober, = Cort.u
OF colone! B!lsoIy's STAT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
VIII Deliver S@ri-. of T,k.

KEY; PHILIP 4 +rtnu- rector OF TIE
6nurch % the Ascension. iiighland
ParE- Sichncnc VII deliver series
OF foUr c;sccuTseg taken from Gro-ye
Wendling's BOOK. The Man or
Gainee. at ms Suniay evening ser.
of May. -"H'!'H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
THE RANDOLPH TAlCOTT SCHOOL

Miss Taicott wishes TO announce that
Miss Helen Stockdell and Miss Cath
airline Minor will be added to her corps
of teachers for the term OF lel9l92o.-
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Colonel C. X. Kelley secretary OF tho
state Council OF Defense. left yesterday
for Danrillc to confer with employers In
regard to tho employment situation in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Virginia Industrial Licensed Lenders AS
ISOLATION Will meet Thursday evening III
2o2 North First Street. J. II. Hancock is
chairman OF the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Detectives searched the Old Dominion
steamship Rcrklcy YESTERDAY ut tho
~harveS OF that company. and found TWEEN
ty-siX pints OF whisky concealed about the
vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
The Confederate Museum

Open Daily from Q a. NJ to 5 p. NJ
Saturdays 9 a NJ. to . T. NJ.
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
ADMISSION CSC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NcaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Dr. George W. Mcdaniel. of the First
Baptist Church. will deliver a lecture in
LynchourS tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

answer the charge OF stealing s5i and Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

;, Thieves broke into tho garage OF the
Hanover Garage Company Thursday night
and stole automobile supplies valued 1T
$3.50 from tho building. Among tho miss
ing articles were tire tubes. castings spark
plugs. lights and repairing supplies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Sergeant \. Harrison Saunders. who was
in France with tho Mcclure Hospital Unit.
will spcak tho Central Y. NJ. L. a.
sunday afternoon. There will he an IL
lus.ratCd song service In connection with
the meeting. which begins ESQ. Cen
"ral Secretary Mckee Will address tho
mems meeting More Powerful Than
kuliriA' al G.SN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Today lie the last day for paying poll
taxes. Many ar" deiinuucnt. /, is said.
Among thcs" soldiers who have been
absent but who arc not eAcmp,cd bv the
CONSTITUTIONS provision Tor soldiers II
applies only 20 men who took part in the
War Rctwecn the States. The taxes
payable tho Office OF Treasurer Pace. frs,
floor OF city Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Tno Richmond branch of the. american
Grcccrs' Association has contributed So
here. There are ISL members in Rich
mond Directors Of the organization arc:
hham. y. G; l.. W. Mason. Norfolk: W.
P"tcrshurE; ! r. Davis, LynchburE: T.. W.
Saul Roanoke. Harry Cantor. Richmon nd :.
Albert u PohiE. Richmond James NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Chiidren's Cotton Pants. with hemstitch
hem and cluster tucks; sizes 2 to II years
zoe pair
Complete Line OF Children's Princess Slips
with lace friil bottom and trimmed yoke; fine
Val. lace; sizes to Ii years. Price, $3.50
to $500.
Childrcn's Night Gown Of good grade mus
lin with imported Hamburg on neck and
sleeves; slip-over model; sizes to 10 years,
$1.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
The Riddles Share

Mothers who come to select Undergarments
for themselves should not overlook the oppor-
tunity we have provided to select dainty little
pieces for their youngsters.
The showing is unusually fine in variety anu
quality, and values unsurpassed.
We doubt if there is another such children's
underwear display to be found
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
Kenosha County Men Who
Died In France viii Re
main Over There Until
Early Spring, 1920.
WORK PROCEEDING SLOWLY

The bodies of the Kenosha and Ke-
nosha county young men who fell in
battle over seas and who are now rest
ing in American cemeteries in France,
will not be brought home for inter
ment at the present time.
inquiry from government officials
brings the statement that it will be
impossible to move any of the bodies
now in American cemeteries In France
and Belgium until after the American
army is out of France. 1t is stated that
it probably will be late this year or
the first part of next year before the
bodies of any of the American soldiers
who fell fighting on the field of battle
will be brought back to this country.
While the parents of some of the
Kenosha and Kenosha county boys who
gave up their lives have expressed a
desire to have the bodies brought home
SO that they can be inferred in local
cemeteries, there are many who say
they prefer to have the remains Of
their loved ones remain near the places
where they well fighting. In fact,
some Of these patients have stated that
unde rno circumstances would they ask
to have the remains brought home.
On the other hand there are some
mothers who will insist upon having
the bodies of their sons returned. They
say it will be some consolation to have
IL
50 that they can visit the graves and
deck them with flowers, rather than to
realize that the graves are thousands
of miles away in another country with
an ocean separating them.
It is known that some parents in
Kenosha county have communicated
with Washington and have urged that
the bodies of their sons be sent home
as soon as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
Kenosha County People viii
Have To Look To Other
Counties For Winter Sup
ply of Potatoes.
FAR BELOW NORMAL NEED
Government Experts Put the Yield At
71eo of a Normal Yield But Farmers
Themselves Say Crop Is Failure aud
Less Than so Per Cent.

The government crop report which
has just been issued, showed that Ke-
nosha county is going to drop far be-
low the normal crop of corn and pota-
toes this year. The report is made as
Of August LIST after careful examina
ton of conditions by the federal ex
perts and its most startling revelation
is the fact that Kenosha county at this
time gives indications of only seventy
one per cent of q normal crop of pota
toes. A month ago it was estimated
that this county would have eighty
two per cent Of a normal crop. The
report estimates the corn crop in Ke-
nosha county as eightytwo per cent
of a normal yield.
The report is supplemented by re-
ports of farmers which indicate that the
shortage Of the potato crop is greater
than is indicated in the figures furnish
ed by the federal government and these
reports declare that the potato crop in
the county will be less than fifty per
cent of the normal crop. It is declared
that some potato patches in the county
are d complete failure and that Keno
sha county people will have to look
to other sections of the state for the
winter supply. 1t is declared that
these conditions are common in almost
all parts of Kenosha county. The re
cent rains promise to improve the con
dition 0 fthe corn, but it is declared
that they came too late to do any good
for the potatoes. The same report
for other sections of the state indi-
Gates large shortage of the Wiscon-
sin potato crop.
The report shows that winter wheat
in Kenosha county averaged twenty
seven bushels to the acre and that the
rye in the county averaged twenty
three bushels to the acre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne Friday af-

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne Friday af-
ternoon.
Theodore Christensen lost a valu-
able horse on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yonk and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Lester in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman :. Herzog and
children spent Sunday at Twin Lakes.
A large number of the people of this
neighborhood attended the Racine -Ke-
nosha Danish Lutheran outing, held on
the Lake Shore Sunday.
E. G. Ozanne in company with Mr..
ard Mrs. F. w. Kosternan and Mr.. and
Mrs, William Ryder of Racine, spent
part of the week in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott Of Mt
Pleasant accompanied by Allen Hitler
Of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Lietz and
son of Racine we're callers at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0zaanc Sunday after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
SoMERS.

Mrs Herman Tabbert will entertain
the Missionary society of the Federated
church at her home on Thursday after
noon Of this week An interesting
program is arranged for this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rasmussen have
returned home from their honevmoon
trip through the far west.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McAdams
of Racine were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E G. Ozanne on Sunday.
The work on the Somers Road has
been completed and the road is now
open for traffic
Herman J. Herzog was unfortunate
in tossing a valuable horse on Friday.
Clarence Sinner has received his
honorable discharge from the q. S.
Navy and has returned home after
over two years service abroad on the
battleship South Carolina
Judge and Mrs Y. v Barnes Of
Evanston, H., visited at the home Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
SALEM.

Miss Lulu Root gave very pleasant
surprise party Monday IN honor Of her
mother, Mrs. Cooker S birthday. Those
present were Mesdames Emma Foster,
Jane Wicks, Nellie Button, Belle Van
Vie, Eve Sherman, Belle Loescher w.
Bloss, Julia Johnson, H. Bienler. Stock
er and Grandma Schlax, and la very
enjoyable afternoon was SPENT.
Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Acker attended
the Acker family reunion at the old
homestead near Geneva SundaE
Virgil Smith, who recently returned
from United States army service, in
France, is visiting his father F. j.
Smith and other relatives for a num-
Der of days. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garfield wei
coined a little daughter Saturday p. NJ.
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Burdick and son.
Roy, and Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Burgess
motored out to Powers Lake and Twin
Lakes on Sunday.
Miss Alena Hall of Kenosha lis q
guest of Miss Vera Burdick this week,
VIM. Mandell Of Milwaukee. was q
guest at Ed. Rhodes on Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Thomas of Bristol, was
Sunday guest of Miss Henry Mutter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
Prominent Real Estate Man
of the City Wants a Name
Which Is Thoroughly
American.
NOW HARRY LEWIS GILBERT
Leader in Work For Americanization
Appears In ONCE of Register of Deeds
and Changes His Name BY Filing of
Declaration and Affidavit.

Harry L. Goldberg, prominent Ke-
nosha Real Estate man, appeared in
the office of the Register of Deeds on
Thursday afternoon and by filing an
affidavit and declaration changed his
name to Harry Lewis Gilbert. Under
the declaration filed the names of all
the members of the family Of Mr. Gil
bert are also changed to the new
name.
The declaration states that the change
Of name is desired because the peti-
toner desires to have a name thorough
ly American and on the further account
that there are a large number Of Gold
bergs in Kenosha and that the number
Of people having the same name has
resulted in Inconvenience to the vari-
GUS families affected
Harry L. Goldberg Beg pardon
Harry Lewis Gilbert has long been
prominent in the affairs of Kenosha.
He has been resident Of the city for
the past twenty five years and is rat
ed as one of the wealthy men of Ke
nosha. He has been active in many or
carnations and has been a leader in
the. work of the Chamber of Commerce
and similar organizations since their
inception. He has been active in the
work of Americaniation in the CITY and
it is on account of his feeling alorg
this line that he has sought to secure
Tor himself and his family name tno.-
oughly American
The movement for Americanization of
names has been emphasized in Keno
sha in recent months and many people
who have names which indicate birth
IN foreign countries have been applying
to the officials for changes which viii
lring them under the category of fami
lies bearing strictly American names
1t is expected that the patriotic action
OF Mr.. Gilbert will lead many others
to follow his example.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
WILL SELL FLOUR
AT TEN DOLLARS
United State Grain Corporation An
nounces Staple Price for Territory
Including Kenosha.

The United States Grain Corporation,
the Government IS grain company which
is handling the wheat crop, is to low
er the high cost Of living by selling
flour at so per barrel in the territory
west of the Indiana State Line except
on the Pacific Coast and in the gulf
territory In that section Of the coun-
try east of Illinois and on the Pacific
Coast the price Of flour is to be $10.25
The flour has been brought from the
mills at price that shows loss to the
government and is to cost the consum-
ers 50 to $3 barrel less than the pres
ent selling figures. By distributing
the flour from the mills in leading Sec
lions big saving of freight is made.
Those desiring as good flour as can
be secured anywhere should avail them
selves of the Government IS offer How
ard B. Jackson, Second Vice President
Of the Corporation, with offices at 226
South LaSalle ST., Chicago, has charge
OF the sales in this district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-14
WoODWORTH.

Henry Peterson of Chicago is spend
ing his vacation at the home of Mrs.
James Gray.
Miss Margaret Griniths, who Is
spending the summer at Lake Geneva.
visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. w.
=, GriAiths, last Sunday.
Misses Ella and Olive McKenna are
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.
Miss llinor Burgess has returned
home from Lake Geneva where she has
been attending a Sunday school con
vention.
Miss Carrie Murdoch of Union Grove
and Miss Edith Murdoch of Bristol
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs George
Shepard
Mrs. Jennie March spent Sunday
with relatives in Brighton.
Albert Gitzlaff, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is somewhat better.
Miss Pearl McKenna is spending 4
two weeks vacation at her home here.