davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
uI|Ae)A|VS GREET
SENATOR Johnson
Arrwd q caIIeornian Marked
~ erest Reception, Parade
1N1 Cheering.
era.lI..ss frem First PAGE }

ec-.fl1sss frem First Pags.D
~wmwltfes r~s4rdins the manner In
shlrh 80 Ls~aen campaign fund was
assrasase4 ess~cixlly In regard -
Ml-sssra Senator Johnson arrived
nrrs saer1ly after noon today 10
sneus thsnxs 40 and Offer himself as
a. a.s-tiuae Ions shot who now feels
49, - "a . chance OF obtaining the
E~psslte~n summation
~ lehnson men take the position
rhaf esrk-horse talk is ridiculous.
49, Ned and Lo~den are impossi-
80 as csndidstes because OF the tes-
t1nn..y presseed before the senate
ceamiftee and that. whatever their
Br~t4sscs against him. the leaders
sul h4v~ 10 realize that he. OF all
tks ca.1idztes who have offered their
sarcs % the Republicans. Is the
a troas~st ~ith the people.
vs.ss sss Dsg weestss.
Th~r- ~tll be no change In the plans
go the biG Johnson meeting at the
hs1lterf1m Thester on the eve OF the
~stisa<l Convention. Johnson and
Re~nh ~ill be there. and "a h expected
10y ~iD sum ap at that time the re-
s1lt q the senate committee investi-
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

auires that lights must not glare and
must be approved BY the commission
ers. There must be some method Of
Aiming.
Motorists agree that glAring head
lights have become a peBace on the
suburban roads as we'll as In the out
skirts OF the city. The new Maryland
regulations. however. have them
guessing.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

moi aras along An a deadlock, once
proesedlnEs at the coliseum SET uh-
der way.
Probe sksrtens Lasors.
All sorts OF reasons for this new
pre- convention cross-current -.
been put forward, but the pIh.pa aa
one invoked is the campaign ,..as
airing before the Kenyon 40
In Washington. The senAto 49, A
Hestigation, ID 10 currently oeheseu
h.re has already performed con
sia.rabIe amount Of work which, IN
one way or another. the consen'ion
would otherwise have had TO 90
thereby shortening it's labors Ds 'hA'
much. ,. A.r.
Furthermore, Il L. believed here
that in case IL Is found, After the
,rst ballot or two, that the chances
OF any OF the candidates have peen
materially damaged by the tesumons
OF witnesses In Washington SUI"
candidates will soon eliminate mem,
selves from the convention OF DC
eliminated by II.
Another OF the reasons heard among
politicians Is that the Republicans
this year, extI emeiy deslrous OF no,
repeating the mistakes OF lslz ana
1915, will strive from the outset 10.
harmony. Some doubts are expresseo O
that this will be at all times possible
10 obtain, and there Is still some pet
ting that Senator Hiram Johnson VIII
bolt the convention, with the ooos ne
won't. But there Is a noticeaole trehu
toward a spirit OF Let's get tosether
and Were here TO nominate WIN
ner."
That very powerful influences are
"A
admitted in all quarters, but the
nrfcise origin and direction OF the
movement are not clearly revealed
Party leaders are endeavoring TO IN
duce all hands to agree to play the
game" and stand or fall by the re-
suit. and afterward to fight Tor the
election of the ticket named by the
convention.
Wood VIII Not holt.
General Wood will not bolt. how.
ever. much he has, heretofore. acted
contrary to orthodox methods by IN
yading favorite son states and the
like. Herbert Hoover has put hin-
self on record as saying he VIII abide
by the decision OF his party, ana a
recent letter to one or his Followers
here confirms This understanding VI
Lowden's boiling there has never
been any question.
The main fight, as viewed five days
before the convention meets. Will come
between Wood, Johnson, and Lowdcn.
an dthough sentiment swerves with
each new sun. the belief exists here
today that some six or seven ballots
ought to tell the tale. the first not
counting, the second furnishing an
idea of comparative standings, the
third displaying a tendency to dead
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
XAISeR'S NEW SECRETARY.

TISG HAGUE. June 3,-The -
Ksige has a new private seeretary-
the BurgOmsster OF Mieringen. r. y.
PeeTeboom. who has 3ust been ap-
pointed.
He has been a close friend OF the
former crown prince since the latter
took ap HIS residence on the island.
and twice has accompanied him on
visits TO his father at Amerongen and
DoOTn.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE ENDS
CONTEST OVER TENNESSEE

CHICAGO. June 3-The contest in
the Sixth Tennessee district was set
tied today. when Harry A. Luck, del
egate OF Nashville. and J. III. Austin.
alternate, OF Antioch, Withdrew their
claims for seats. Thereupon the ma
tionsl committee voted unanimously
10 seat j. B. McResli, delegate, and
L. Z. Moore, alternate. Both are from
Nashyll lille and are reported 10 be un-
pledged to any candidate.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
LAW STUDENTS AWARDED
DEGREES AT GRADUATION

Graduation exercises OF the National
University School OF Law will be held
In the auditorium of the Central High
School. Eleventh and Clifton streets
northwest Monday evening. at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
MISSOURI DELEGATION
TO FIGHT REJECTION

CHICAGO, June 3.-Riyal delegates
from the Fifth Missouri district. who
were refused seats In the Republican n
convention by action OF the national
COMMITTEES Wednesday night. an
nounced today that they would carry
their nght into the credentials COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
Tuna Fish Sandwiches

Flake one can of fish in small pieces
and moisten with salad dressing, add
boiled eggs. Butter thin slices of Old
Dutch Bread, removing the outer
crust. Place lettuce leaves, carefully
washed and thoroughly dried, on the
bread slices. dot with salad dressing,
then spread with the fsh mixture.
Cover with slices of buttercd bread,
press together lightly and cut in tri-
angles.
CAROLINE b. KING,
Director, Bureau of Domestic Science.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

lock, fourth and NTH ditto. then con
suitAtions ana nomination OF one OF
ms shoNe-'Qr soSo9 cazErezCAsa ear
didate.
So argued the "regusrs" today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
RELIGIOUS TRAINING.

I BINGHAMToN. June 3.-The Luth-
ersn synod Of New York and New
England. at It's opening session here
yesterday adopted resolutions In
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

favor Of making religious training
part OF the curriculum Of pubilc
SCHOOLS.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
The Old Dutch Market
Domestic Science Bureau
Offers the Following Recipes for
Cool Summer Dishes:
Jellied Veal

Wipe a knuckle or a two-pound piece
of shoulders or breast OF veal with
a cloth. cut it in pieces and place in
kettle with two quarts of cold water,
simmer two hours then add one onion,
two celery leaves. teaspoon of salt,
pepper and paprika to taste. and
small piece of bay-leaf and simmer one
houT liouid ionEe hen remove 1S sfe' Ike meat and
slice il neatly. rejecting all bone or
muscle. Boil the liquid down to one
quart. add a tablespoon OF gelatine dis
solved in cold water. three tablespoons
of vinegar and more seasoning IL neces-
sary. Wet a mold and arrange the
meat in IT. alternating with bits of
pickles. or halved olives. Press under
a weight for few moments. then
pour the liquid over the meat Chill
several hours, turn out on a platter,
garnish with slices of lemon and pars-
ley. Serve very cold.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
SOFT DRINK PLACES
TO SEEK REPEAL OF
LICENSE ORDINANCE
EMPLOY LAWYER TO REPRESENT
THEM AT MEETING OF COUNCIL
CLAIM LAW IS UNFAlR-AP-
CUE FOR CLASSIFICATION OF
ALL SORTS OF DEALERS.

That the SEQ license fee imposed
through an ordinance passed by Tho
city council At its weekly meeting last
"Wednesday is discriminatory and un-
fair is the concensus OF opinion among
local soft drink dealers, who ycstcr-
day formed an association to secure,
ii possible, repeal of the taxing law.
The arrangements for buCknS what
they term an unjuStitiable and need
lessly heavy assessment against thor
business were made yesterday alter
noon at meeting in the Business
Mems association Offices Of many local
retailers who handle ice cream sod2s,
pops, etc, rs side line to theif buSf
ness,
Employment Of counsel to represent
them at an early meeting on the
mayor and commissioners was one 81
the first moves made 10 iOrcStall levy.
ing Of the license. A committee cor.
sisting of George WCis, Fred Mullen
and W. c. Flick was appointed to con
suit with a lawyer and employ him to
handle their appeal to the administra-
ton for repeal Cr radical reyisions in
the ordnance.
one loop druggist this morning, land
one loCp druggist This mrnng. and
works a hardship on most dealers vino
handle ice creams and soft drinks
more as a matter OF convenience TO
their patrons rather than for making
any large sums OF money themselves.
There are parlors where ice cream
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
BOY KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTO AND INJURED

Streator. H., Aug SpcnialJ --
Wayne Bryan an A.yoaroM country
lad. was run down by an automobile,
driven by a youth OF ~ to-day and re
ceiyed many painful injuries. IT was
thought that the lad star n 10 cross
the street and, seeing the Ger an
preaching, became confused and fai-
Cd TO get out OF the way in time t.
escape being hit by the car The boy
is in 4 verg selioua condition Mr..
Maggie Daniels OF Kinman, H., was 4
Passenger in The gar
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03

the plant. The fire department was
called but the flames were extin-
guished before their arrival, ony 10
break out again a few minutes later
A frightened gear over No. 2 firnacs
was the cause. The flames were nm
ally eXtinguished without further loss
than $50 feet of betting being de
strCycd.
Dir and Mrs. J. s Geen and Mr. ard
Mrs. George Reynolds have returned
from It trip to Bloomington.
Mrs. John Newell IS on the cick list
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
UCAL&79{|
NEWS 1A

MI aN'i''i' w ~,ti
Mr.. and Mrs !. }. Merhah u IN
cAgo are visiting Ottawa friends.
| The Misses tI'Iabelh 'aton VI me
north BLUM and sist'r Laura OF f'ae"''
/ left today for trip thru the cast
/ I'efore returning home they VIII stop .
off in East OranIe, y. j, l1f IL
/ With their sister Mrs samuel H.
/ cobb.
! Attorney William Butler has retitn |
ed TO his home IN Chicago after a /
visit with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth /
f Butler on West superior street,
capt George Lyon and wife and /
sen Raston who have been spendiag |
the past ten weeks ia Ottawa haze /
cone t0 Washington. C.. Whera tia I
latter expects TO receive his discharge
from the service.
George Kcim of Chicago. a former /
Ottawa resident, returned home last
evening after Il short visit with Dtta-
~. friends
N. and Mr.. n VI rascom nj Pc
,,,a arrived !, nt,,,y.. yesterday Tar
shnrt ,,iai, of tho homo cf Mr. and
W., tIo,.ano mn
,ri.s pa,, vnIsh ar veto, enont ,as.
-. n',' ,.;Ii, ,,j i'' t,,nni,a hnra
@'t'' ''' 'p, a,',,',,, ,y'
~ '''' t' "a
va, 9''''2 "'"'"''" '''' 10 .'.''i''
".l" 9Pc"' ~ ''',I|H a. ~
Oh MT. aha MrS' "'l''"''' i'o'ei'7 VI
Leland street ,,r
MrS' "Illlaih Ryan "l Ni''ip"N
spent Yesterday an" ."d'S a. 'n'
guest e. Iler HlSlor' NrS' "ili''"'
Noher,S, OF LEAN" Mi''', on IT,
'Nrle" ~ I'r' nol''o .','' 81 ''oo"'
Dennis 'ai'aiian Oh La Haiie ap'h'
Iasl evening Gaming on I,ie''uS h,,I =.
'"I''"' ''''""'' "''" NV =" 10y
Of Sreator motored h"re last evening
ana spent the evening WIN lflehde.
! Toby Doolan transacted business
IN S}rearoF las evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
Cotton SDirninu in Jspah

Cotton spinning in Japan is regard.
ed 10y many to Tee as important corr
mcrcially rs the silk industry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
GAA,(tSsS4EHEAA
ADVERTISING
@4AEx4w]
main want add section page tive.D
ATTENTION FARM BUYERS

ATTENTION. FNRW BUYEHo =
Masters Sale 100 p. IN, August =,
1920 at dwelling on premises to na
sold. William Dana Farm in Wal
than township, 243 acres, s miles
north of Utica, Illinois Fertile soil,
fine orchard. two excellent farm
homes with modern convenonces ;
complete set farming buildings in.
GLIDING large machine shed and gar
age.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03

Palmer Camp No. 1923, r. N. Of A.,
viii hold an ice cream social Wed
nesday evening, Aug. t. a the nortI
end of Washington PARK. Home
made cake and ice cream % cents.
All welcome.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
LOCKLEAR. FAMOUS
AIRPLANE Sumter.
AND PILOT KILLED
CRy the Associated Press)

Los Angeles Aug. "A quiz wa
started by the coroncr's office TO-DAY
into the deaths Of Lieut.. Omer Loc.-
lear and Lieut.. Milton Elliott, ayiatorS.
whose airplane last night crashed To-
the ground in the Hollywood section
without having riahted from a tale
spin started at 1000 feet. The trag-
tdy came during an exhibition for a
motion picture production Spectators
said I.oCklear tried to right the ma
chine, but failed. and il hurst into
flames at the same time. They said
it appeared To them the plane wa
ignited by rocket,
I'VE srarchuGhts played on IN"
plane as it started into the spin an
Lieut. .ocklear, the pilot, dropped a
rocket, which he followed with the
nose Of his machine.
Both ayiators We're dead when op,
orators reached them a few seconds
after they hit ground. The bodies
were badly burned and manelcd. Both
victims served in the aviation sCrN,
ice and for time were stationed at
Fort Worth. LOcklear. after peace.
went in for airplane stunts. lie was
the first aviator to leap from one
plane to another in the air, He Wis
II years old and leaves a widow resid-
ing in Fort Worth Lieut. Elliott was
"A and a native Of Alabama
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03
Don't FORGET

The Leo Argus house auction sale to-
morrow, 2 O'Clock,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03

FOR SALE--A No. full leather to.
single buggy, single surrey harness
hard coal heater. Write or call 70t
First Ave, one block north of South
Ottawa mil.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-03

WANTED--ltough dried washing tc
do at home. Call jSl-Y morniuS on
evening at I o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
CONDITION OF PRINCIPAL
ROADS THROUGH STATE

Highway
Under special permits the Interstate Commission stone
shipments and II
state Highway contracts Castle Kent and four Sussex
approximately
TO the state Highway
Pke@.The open
mile north Ball Roclland Road
Taeyyl
bridge deour east at Caste ,c follow trolley
line through MddetoWn
thence south and TO Mddcown
rac
the earth
south Pine Tree the Backbd closed;
motorists should detour from Odessa Nlddlco~a
Rehohoh and other
points sharply
o 10 New
road for traffic. Rising Magnolia
Magnolia to Frederca; New concrete No detours
condition;
straight through Milford
bridge and follow guide right to dupont bouevad Milford
SelbyNle; boulevard dours
boulevard Eendae through Milton Harbon and
Heohoh following dupont boulevard TO Georgetown and
following dour arbeson The road is under
traffic
road for tran four il
progress drive carefully
Georgetown end roach
Brdgcvle Redden lsaacs School.
Msboo Oak Orchards Work surface i2 finished No
Dover TO FELTON, Harrington Pennington
Camden TO Pennington rough Pennington Green
Brdevie
n miles traffic. deour to 90 mile &c
Brdgevie road Brdge Sd Drive carefully OF
thc a shoulders completed
10
%
ii mile north Zion Church Bethel road thence to Laurel
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

Colby Coon woke up suddenly as
scribble Scratch the fairy school
master, asked the next question. II
= WAS scampcr Squlrrcl turn 10 an
sNer, but Scampcr wasn't there.
III you get nuts of a tree" said
Scribble Scratch, "hOW do YOU get
% NNn?'
II Scampcr had been there he'd
have answered promptly 3s De had
been told 90 do. on a goose But
not being there, the fairyman nodded
io Colby 90 answer.
Now Colby had been trained TO an
sNer his own question on the school
rinaster's list, and this was 10. What
side Of rooster do the feathers
grow On?" Colby was 10 answer
"On the outside But being so sleepy
with his midnight prowlings. and so
fun Of sweet corn, he wasn't think
.ng 40 AN, ai all about what Doe was
doing. So when Scribblc Scratch
nodded 90 him DO answer Scampers
question about The tree, he said
quickly, ION The outside"
Mr.. Scribble Scratch nearly tainted
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
REALTY BROKERS
WILL KEEP NEW NAME

AZ a mectins OF The special COM
mittec. appointed at the recent organ
ization OF the Wilm ngion Real Estate
BOARD. held Thursday evening. Il was
decided 10 porpelualc the organization.
under The name assigned at the first
meeting. and continue In oflte ule
officers elected a The inception of the
ur1niatiOn. The committee report
cd the feeling OF the real estate men
OF the city. decidedly favorable to Inc
pcrpctuatiOn Of The present organiza-
ton. Instead Of rcvcrling 10 ihe old
real estate association Of Whining
ton.
The board will meet on next Friday
evening. when a treasurer viii he
elecicd and committees appointed
g. w Mcnzing. secretary. said this
morning The object OF the organiza-
ton Is To create a stronger feclinc of
fellowship among the real estate bro
kers and allav The feeling of unrest
among property purchasers and buv-
crs. by the creation OF board of arbi-
tration TO look into any dealings. thc
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

he was so put out What would the
visitors think? And Nancy had 10
turn her back, she felt so sorry for
Colby. and the Magical Mushroom
who was obligingly being the
teachers desk for the timel, giggled
until The bell iingled and everybody
looked at everybody else and made
eyes. too surprised for anything.
But Granddydaddy Hoot owl the
president of the school board for
that's who the visitors were you
know, nudged old Judge Grow.
That's lhc smariest boy yet" he
declared. Don't you think so, Chris {?
How else would you get down on a
trce?"
We'll % winked Judge Grow, "lye
sometimes got down on The inside"
"Then you must have been ashamed
OF yourself for something" said Mr..
Owl sternly. This evidently Is an
honorable boy. 1 say we give him
the prize"
And Or. Mink, Prof. Hare and Mr.. L..
u. Chuck thought 50. too. Which
surprised everybody.
Some people are born lucky.
Copyright, 1920. n. +. A.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
NEW RIII.nING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued The fol-
lowing building permits;
William q. Jones. 1901 Franklin
street, alteration $3.50.
Miss Barlha Hayes, iO0S West
Eighth street, addition. $500.
Graddo Ventura 1896 West Sixta
street. addition. SO.
Joseph Sieracki. 5ii Church street,
alterations, $40, Frank Laskowski,
builder.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntire. S07 Jack
son street, addition, $3.50; Harry 5.
Lynch, builder.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
ETA

. Eta is a product OF the sixteenth
century when its more dignined pre-
decessOr Henrietta appeared in France
in the House OF Stuart d'Aubigne. 10
means home ruler and has an cab
crate and involved history which
takes IL through The royal house Of
France, England and Germany
Eta itself. however, is purely Eng
lish. 10 was evolved in that country
.afier Henrietta had become a reign
ing fayoriio. made popular by Hen
rieiia Marie daughter OF Henri IN,
who had brought IL with her from
France. 10 had previously named
many beauties OF the court Of Gather
inc de Medici. Italy meanwhile had
. evolved an Enricheila from which
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

members may have with the public
or between themselves. over which
there has been voiced any dissatisfac-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04

tive.
Henrietta possessed too foreign a
flavor 10 suit American tasie and
Eta fl0urished in this country while
the proper form languished In disuse.
Curi0usly. il is regarded as a distinctly
separate name from iisffOrbear, and
is given in baptism without reference
TO The naughty Henrietta.
The amethyst is Eltas tallsmanic
gem. 10 Is believed 10 guard her from
disease and 90 bring her an even tenn
per and a pleasing disposition. FRI
day is her lucky day, and her lucky
number.
Evening journal., 1920-10-04
WHAT'S NA 4 NAIME'?''
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

Facts About Your Name Its History Its Meaning Whence
It Was Derived; Its Significance; Your Lucky Day and
Lucky Jewel
Copyright 1920 by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-01

crnia, where they have been spend
ing the winter. will arrive in Denver
Friday evening and visit relatives in
Denver, and also Mrs. ]. C. Munal Of
Arvada, who is their neice. Mrs.
Munal has not seen these relatives
for over twenty years.
W. 81. Light returned Tuesday af-
ter q two weeks visit with Mr.. Theo.
N. Simms and family at Littleton.
Elton ]. Dcud has been promoted
to assistant. auditor for the Leyden
Coal Company. which is quite re-
sponsible position.
Fremont Grange will give q card
party on the evening Of the 9Th OF
April where refreshments will be
served and to which all are cordially
invited.
Mr.. Thomas Kimmett just return
cd Saturday from California, where
he spent the winter and we under.
stand turned one or two good real
estate deals.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Williams of
Psrshall, Grand County, who are in
Denver spending the winter called ON
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. White, old-time
friends, Wednesday.
Roy A. Pierce, while lifting a sack
of wheat Tuesday, sprained his back
quite severely.
RALST0N PARENT TEACHERS.
~ meering of The Ralston Creek
Parent Teachers Association was
ne.o FRIDAY evening, March 26th at
the school house. A large crowd
was in attendance and the various
numbers on tie short program were
well rendered and enjoyed by all
present.
The Association as whole were
sorry Mr.. Wheatley was unable ii be
present, as his talk would not only
have been instructive, but beneficial
to the Association and all present
| .freshments and social time af-
ter the meeting were an example OF
the good feeling and friendship that
exist between the patrons and teach
ers Of the school and we hope thai
the Association will he permanent
feature of the district.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. White received
the announcement Wednesday Of the
safe arrival of the U. 8. Steamship
Siboney, in Constantinople, and al.
on board reported we'll. Their son,
Arthur, was aboard, having been de-
tailed there in his new work.
Evans 4 Bennett have purchase
4 fine span Of mules to use in their
team work.
Mr.. Jones received word from Mr..
and Mrs. .Whulen announcing their
safe arrival in Los Angeles, after =
pleasant trip.
Get out your glad rags, US next
Sunday is Easter. All the churches
will celebrate it with appropriate SER
vices.
/! Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Nolan arrived
home from California, Wednesday.
where they have been for almost
year.
The McCracken family have moved
into the Talbot house, onAdeliade,
recently vacated by the Brookman's.
A. ]. Recht is now in full possess
ion Of the Economy Store, after it
had been in thehands of a receiver.
<walter P. Smith, who has been in
the thrces Of the flu, was able to be
out the first of the week.
Harry Garlick, manager of the To-
cal Telephone exchange, has been on
the sick list the past wetk.
Attorney John H. Schultz was up
from Rocky Ford the week end to
visit with his parents and brothers
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kaufman Of
Flint, Michigan. enroutc from Calf