davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Buchu and Hops

which. will keep these little crystals in
a soluble form and at the same time
promote painless discharges. It com
bines the solvent properties of these
standard remedies with the alkaline
effect OF Potash, and this combination
has pleasant taste and is devoid of
the slightest irritating influence upon
the digestive tract. Under its influence
the equity or rheumatic pains subside,
the urine becomes cleer and is passed
IN large quantities a Il the gravel if
present disappears. n very pleasant
and palatable mixture, it mixes with
water without turning turbid. 1t con-
tains no sugar of any kind. so cts.
bottle by. mail or messenger to your
home without delay by Tyree & Co.
Druggists. 18th and H Streets N. e..
Washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
John R. Riggles to Run
In November Election

Annapolis. April 16.-John. r.
Riggles, Of Seabrook, Prince Georges
County, one of the FIVE Democratic
candidates for Congress from the
Fifth Congressional district, in a
letter received by the board of su-
pervisors Of elections for Anne
Arundel County today, declares that
he will have his name placed on the
ofhcial ballot for the general cleo
tion in November. .., -.--. - .
He says he will make the fight
as Progressive Democrat. -
Riggles was, the first candidate
to enter the field for the nomina-
tion, but he failed to file his GER
tihcate of candidacy with the cleo
tion supervisors board for this
county within the limit prescribed
by law, although he did SO in other
counties Of the. district.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Feeling Bad---

What's the natter" "Oh, I don't
know: just feel bad. Not what you
would call sick. only stupid, sleepy and
sluggish. Don't feel like doing any
thing" These conditions are truly
nuisanees, and it is false notion to
think that you are sick every time you
feel bad For health is a queer crea-
ture; it seldom remains in a perfect
condition, nurse or abuse it as you
choose. it always acts according to its
own laws. These feeling-bad conditions
are often due to changes of the season
OF the year, like Spring when the sap
Is going up and the feeling bad is 60
ing down They are due largely to the
deposits of invisible little CRYSTALS of
Uric Acid in the blood and kidneys.
These little crystals are at times very
irritating and unless removed are going
to make you sluggish and feel bad ali
over. Get rid of them at once by
flushing them out with suitable rem
edies, not the kind that hurts YOU but
hurts them, and the. best remedy /
know OF for these especial conditions is
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Nuttz Succeeds Hanger
On Cancellation Board

The domination Of Whitehead
Kluttz to be q member of the
Board Of Mediation and ConciIia-
tion was sent to the Senate yes
terday by President Wilson. KIuttz,
who Is from North Carolina, sue
ceeds G. W. W. Hanger. who heads
the public group Of the Railroad
Labor Board.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Wiling to Rent Cats
To Mother Baby Foxes

New York. April 1s.--AccordIns
to n. II. Bacon. president of the New
York Fur auction Sales Corpora
tion. owners of an upstate fox
farm. are willing to pay $2.5o for
the rental Of mother cats with Off
spring.
Baby silver foxes have been found
to take kindly to cats as foster
mothers : :
The need for cats Is caused by
the perversfty Of the mother foxes.
who refuse the maternal function IN
captivity and sometimes even XIII
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Fire Menaces BerryyiIIe.

Berryyille. Va, April 16.-The
BerryVille truck and hose company
saved valuable business and resi-
dential property in the western sec
ton OF the town when a burning
stable belonging to d. L. Ramsburg
threatened to spread to frame build
ings nearby. A horse was burned
TO death and a large quantity of
hay and corn was destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
1900 ATTEND
GROTTO DANCE
Last Informal Ball of Sea
son Held at New VII
lard Hotel.

The last informal dance Of the
season. under the auspices Of KAIIi-
polls Grotto Band and Drill Corps
in the ballroom of the New willard
last night was well attended by
more than 900 couries- These
dances, held during the fall and
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Campaigners for Wood
Talk to New Jerseyite<
tBy Herald Leased wire.)

Newark, N. J., April 16.-The cam
paign to win the New Jersey State
delegation for Gen. Wood was in
full swing tonight.
Senator Moses, of New Hamp-
shire, and Mrs. Douglas Robinson
smoke at Newark. At Paterson W.
Gfiggs and William A Prendergast.
former New York city comptroller.
were the chief speakers. The pri-
mary will be held April "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
Jewish Paper Opposes Harding.

The "Israelite," a Jewish organ OF
Toledo. has opposed Senator War
rem G. Harding. Republican candi-
date for President because ne
voted against the appointment OF
Louis d. Brandeis TO the Supreme
Court bench
The Washington herald., 1920-04-17
More Troops for Ireland

London, April 16.-Several thou
sand infantry troops and some cav
airy are about to be sent to Ire-
land. the Daily Herald learns, to
reinforce British forces there in
view of the threatening internal
situation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS A ',7---0-@f;SsS. f;,:SsS. ENn Ff0IND

SPRAYED OR STOLEN One buckskin horse and l medium sized dark brown mule, from Norwood Gro cery. Reward for infor- nation leading to return. Phone Main 6471.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02
EMPLOYMENT

HEIf WANTED-MXGE a 8RICKLAYERS WANTED Seven million brick to lay; material on job; 6 months work; open shop; 80 cents per hour; 10 hours per day. Room and board 6 to ' l-2 dollars per geek. Write or wire, our expense, when to expect you. T. c. Thompson & Bros, Bibb, Columbus, Ga.
 WANTED-Bright, intelli- gent man for shipping clerk in film exchange; goor future for the right man who is willing to work hard to learn the business; S25 per week to start. Queen Feature Service, Room 30, Potter Building. 1917 1-2 First Ave.
 WANTED-Three pattern makers, 73c; ? inside car penters, Toe; 3 white ap- prentices, 30c; nail mill helpers; barb wire machine operators; others. Pro- ,ducers Agency, 121 1-2 N. 21st St.
 FILL sCLERKvWe have a good position epen in branSh office of manufactur- ing concern for bright. energetic young man. who has high school educa tion Necessary 10 use typewriter and have some knowledge of general office work s21S Jefferson Co. Bank bldg.
 SALESMAN wanted to handle city trade This is real opportunity for a hustler Unless you are a producer and can de liver the goods do not apply Only a high grade man will be considered. s2is Jefferson Co. Bank hlds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-02

ENROLL NOW-32d annual winter term, just Seginning; sessions day and night; call write or phone for full information. Wheeler Busi- ness College, 19Os-1929 1st ave, Birmingham, Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Vamp-Proof 'Baches'
at California u Are
Model HOuSekeeperS

They are the Associated Bachelors
OF California. q crowd OF handsome
hard-boiled engineers at the Uni
verrity of California. In whose hougo
member
Must not smoke = chew.
Cannot use oven . mild eunDr
word.
Have 70 keep tlseir roems
in order and make up The bedD
before noon.
Are mot allowed 10 thump -
piano except - midday ~
after dinner.
Must carry their own dishes
to the kitchen sink after mdAlA
And . lot Of Other things
that differentiate them mot one
whit from the average self
Respecting husband.
Thief, what makes EN- batch. roo
ask? Let Bachelor-in-Chief OF the
A. b. Cs c. NJ Briggs. put you
wise:
Were making ourselves 'vamp-
proof. SO that well have no 70
grets when the right girl comes
along in due time.
I'm admit we like the ladies'. We
give dances. and even our garden
OF bachelor buttons Is arranged
in the shape of a heart But W
never fall for the fair ones 10
strong as to let 'em break up our
happy home.
Were so unvulnerable that
we've made the campus absolutely
safe by tanning most Of the college
wild women. Some day wen b
appreciated by the scoffers-~
A boast often comes before Z
fall--so step up. you prize vamps
and try out your wiles.
The A. Il. Cs work their WY
thru college. and must do at least
"a hours of manual toll per week
at so cents an hour. They run
their club comparatively. furnish
ing meals at cost. And they are
sworn to help one another get 20
sitions after graduation.
Some have fallen from grace at
times. not by forgetting where they
left their hearts. but for being
careless with hats and coats and
cuss words. A session at Kitchen
police" or payment of fines restores
them to favor and self-respect
OF course there are q lot Of en-
vious fellows on the campus and
self-assured girls. too. who say tho
A. b. CO are merely a crowd Of
sentimental "queeners" who haven't
as yet been submitted to Cupid's
third degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Life After IS
Is Enjoyable
for Fair Sex

LoNDoN.--d3y MaiL)--cheer up.
womenl Tho first 30 years OF life
ARE the worst.
According 10 DIR. Josiah oidficld.
who has made a lifelong study Of
women and their woes, women are
hspplent and at their best from the
age Of IS EDWARDS.
The popular idea that young
woman is queen OF the earth and
has the world nj her feet In q fai.
lacy" DIR. oidfield conflded to a
gathering OF medico.iegai authorities
This discovery II based not on mere
Der Of men and women suicides after
the age OF IS.
Life undoubtedly becomes more
pleasant and attractive to women
after they have reached this age.
More young women commit suicide
between the ages Of Is and 35 than
young men. but once IS is attained
the position entirely reversed.
Men suicides are largely in the
majority
Dr. oidfieid thinks the reason
women are 30 much happier after IS
is because they have passed the
ideals Of Eirlhood and reached disill.
luslonment. They have reached the
stage where family ties become more
binding and the love OF children
makes them cling to life at all costs.
London's leading ladies in the po-
l!,icaI. educational. business and no.
clai world are all Mt least 90. Some
have an extra bit tackled on 10 their
years. Lady Rhonidda, the super.
woman OF the business world" In 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
STOCKS AND BONps
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

" bUNINfsSS OPPORTUNITIES
OFFER DOWN TOWN CASH AND
carry grocery, clear profit over
$3.50 month. $1,000. at inventory.
Inyenflgate Hos G-fa. Star
IL ROoAA NEWLY AND FINELY
furnished. ti.sTGs 1900 cash. so
weekly Low rent 1904 Howell
81 Elliott lezo-w
FOR HALE-~APARTME HOUSE
near Woodland park Income 81. 900
"a year Price ssi,0eo. Phone
North 1879.
FOR RALE--GAnAGE EQUIPMENT
and stock: tbrss-year lease: brick
building on Westiake ave Phone
Capitol iTa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

BERKELEY. Cal. Aug TO-
Iadics-if you have the impression
that bachelors are such chiefly be.
cause they will not give UP smok.
Ing and cusstng and loafing In soil.
tary splendor. prepare TO shed tina,
impression now.
On the authority Of one Of The
most famous agsregations Of single
bicssedness champs that ever az
grcgnted.. such II not 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
1000 GUESTS AT
CAMPS THIS YEAR
1t)(,
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFF
the state of Washington. In and
for the County OF King.
SUMMONS
Mary Nash. Plaintiff. VS.. Joseph
Raymond Nash. Defendant
The State of Washington to tho said
Joseph Raymond Nash, Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty t6o) days after the
date Of the first publication OF
this summons. to-wit within sixty
days after the 3rd day of August,
1920. and defend the above entitled
action, in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. and serve a copy OF your
answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff, at her office
below stated. and In case of your
failure 80 TO do. judgment VIII be
rendered against you. according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of
said court.
The object of this action is to obtain
n divorce from the defendant on
the grounds of cruelty and incom~
patibiiity of temperament.
GEO. OLSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
office and Pogtoffice Address:
400 Central Building.
Seattle, King County. Washing
ton Elliott ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
Trouble? He Had
Considerable List

PORTLAND. Aug. 1o.-Polico
Sergeant J. II. Young halls from the
hills of oil Kaintuck. He met .
friend of his boyhood days here the
other day. Friend is no wsheriff Of
the little mountain village. Having
any trouble with undersirables back
homer" asked Young. Yep" replied
the sheriff, considerable. Rut two
l. W.. three revenue officers and
half dozen republicans outa my coun-
ty last month"
The wives Of Siasnesc noblemen
cut their hair so that 1t stands
straight up on their heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

III You WANT A GOOD USED
piano. really good depend
able one. let putlArry help
you to select ono. We are
quite sure you VIII 10
pleased with our offer. We
want ycu TO know what we
call a bargain. and how
many homes hav. been made
happy through patronixing
this house OF service. pu-
Barry Piano Co. ies-f0s
Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY


T. r. f<--EsTABLtsHEp 1887.
All cases. Conauitatson: advice.
Moderate fees. Free department
ais Burke Bldg. s0s Second ave.
f. +. ScuoFF, I'll Hoge bldg. An
mex. CONSULTATION FREE. All
cases. All courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

LOG HOUSE. ON K-AcRE
Ny Groom log houses are warm in
winter and cool in summer, and
artistic. On my M-acre Little
City Farms they make you a fine
home. Free wood and room for
vegetables and chickens. 800
cash, us per month. In all you
need.
II. G. PETERS. TAG Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT BARGAIN
Nice 5-room modern bungalow. oak
floors; fireplace: cement base
ment; furnace: lot 40sif0; paved
street: close to car and campus.
House on rear Of lot rents for $40.
PRICE only Sf,750. with terms.
j. J. URQUHART
20g Pioneer Bldg. Main 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
FARM LANDS

BIC LAND SALE
Clear Lake Lumher Co. lands are
selling fast at present prices. $40
TO sac per acre: one-half actual
value All close TO schools and
towns.
~. G, PETERS, 7fe Third Ave
FO X y A l. E~-zA so-AcRE DAIRY
ranch. s-miio from Duvail. on
knoauaimi~ river. All cleared -
In hay and pasture: good irnprosSs
ments- For particulars see VIM.
Foney at Duyail. Not in hands OF
commission men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

Judges cho looking the pictures entered By The
Star and other newspapers in the national sales0i1
beauty contest all agree that the task of picking the best
beauty a tough decision H be forthcoming short
H. Adore picture shows Alfred Cheney Johnson Neys1 Nc
Mcin and A. Walsh looking the list of entrants At
right is Forenz Ziegfed giving of the beauty pictures
the ouer and inset picture Of James uirk These
fine the national judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
FARM LANDS
CHEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
13.000-ACRE SHEEP RANGE
MUST BE Thrown OPEN

CHEAP LAND IN YAKIMA
13.000-ACRE SHEEP RANGE
MUST BE THROWN OPEN
FOR SETTLERS
IN 40 AND S0-ACRE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
Its fruits and tremendous yields OF
alfalfa and corn the government
OF the United states has been lay
Ing out the last extension OF the
FAMOUS SUNNYSIDE CANAL
Our 10000 acres OF rich. smooth
bench land under this project must
be divided up and sold TO settlers
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY buyers
Will be given their choice OF these
tracts Mt $50 TO $50 per acre, with
a long time TO pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal climate; near
towns; on two railroads and state
highway.
WE SHOW THIS LAND TO BUY
ERs by appointment Call at our
office, write to US or send tele-
gram. Maps, photographs and
samples OF soil at our office.
office Open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
sis Green Building. Seattle.
i0-AcRE RANCH
Lies level, on main road.
near Kent. new shack ana
chicken house: fenced.
$1,000; 5000 DOWN
&. IL. DlBBLE
Gas New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
100 ACRES

100 acres burned over timber land.
in Clark county. with running
water. S3.75 an acre: half cash.
CARTIER. MCDONALD 4 MILLER
2oS Columbia St Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

Call at office. ssth ave. r w and
Spokane. Take AikI. Faunti~roy
OF West Seattle ears Open even
ingA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
CITY OPERATES
VACATION CAMP
Los Angeles Residents Live
in Resorts at Cost

LOS ANGELES. Aug. lo.--Thc
city Of Los Angeles has taken the
high cos, OF living out Of vacation
ing
Way up in the San Bernardino
mountains where the pines grow
thick and babbling trout streams
and snow fed lakes CLEAN among the
peaks. the municipality maintains
two summer camps where residents
can set away from the hot city at a
nominal cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10

The three figures in the De-
troit-NeW York trunk mys-
terry. Above: First photo of
0. j. Fernandez, alias Eugene
Leroy, for whom a acarrdnt
charging murder has been is
sued. He is believed to be IN
Merico. Center: Katherine
Jackson Leroy, Whose body
'Oas found in a trunk that
tcas shipped from Detroit to
NeW York. BeloU: Allen A.
Tdtum, to a0hom the trunk
pds addressed. Tatum told
police that.Leroy was jealous
of him because he aoas friend
IN acith Katherine some time
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-10
MOTHER AND THREE,
Is DAYS FOR $50

A mother and three children. for
at the city's camp for s3s. including
railroad fares. rent. food and all in
cidentals.
The charge. paid at the city hall, Is
on the following basis. si425 for
mother, si3.25 for William. six; 81
for his two-yearold sister. and $3.50
for his year old brother. The 1s-day
outing at this price. which includes
everything. is cheaper than living ut
home in Los Angeles.
The only demand placed upon the
vacaiioner is that he or she give one
hours work daily in helping cook or
clean up the camp.
The rush Is now under way. Hun.
drcds more want TO go than can now
be accommodated at the two camps
The result Is first come. first served.
but mothers and children get first
chance on reservations.
1000 GUESTS AT
CAMPS THIS YEAR
More than 1000 have been guests
OF the camps this year, and $500 last
year. Every year the demand grows
greater and plans are under way to
provide other city-owned resorts.
Since the camps were opened I'm
1914, the vacation has cost each
guest on an average of $1I.50. And
at this price the city has not lost a
cent. and on several years has shown
a profit above all maintenance costs.
The camps are provided with com.
Portable cabins. dance hall. commun.
ity Kitchen and other places for
arhuseinents.
The city's resorts are being studied
by communities the world over.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-16
FAST ST. Louis. III.
Y. w. {. A. Center

Miss Olive Johnson. former
sistant Secretary at the Recfe
Center was a guest at the \
{. a Friday and Saturday
Mrs Vim T. Omcer. spol
Nesper Sunday on The stand
OF Womsnhood 4" Miss 10
Wilson played
a class in Practical Nursing
meet on Tuesday and Thurs
afternoons for the bench; OF ii
who find II impossible to att
the evening classes
The Old Folks and Orr
Home Committee met at the
ter Saturday evening.
Vesper Services win be he!
! p. NJ. Sunday.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-16
i. Read our locals and Tcreign News
IT may be CsnU from Rome"
Marion, III.

Mr. and Mrs Leonard Martin,
OF Chicago. are visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. Richard Toncy. was in
Dewmaine. sunday and attended
the funeral Of Mr. Dan Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs frankie Hustler.
gave party Sunday in honor OF
their daughter Lizzie Mae This
was her roth birthday The fol-
lowing were present Misses Allie
johnson. Ar.ina Hodge. Cia'a
Kirk. Maudie Dowden. Jessie Ward
Gladys Griffith. Mesdames Laura
Cole, Gladys Davis. Nc. srs. Aus
tin Roland, Harry Goodner. Jas.
Chambris. Ionic Jackson. and Al.
lie White. The evening was spert
in games. afterwards two course
luncheon was served A delight
full time was enjoyed by all
Thos Kidd. who Is i'll, is re-
ported better.
The A. c. K League was en-
tertaincd by Edward Barnett Mon
day evening
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-16

Dear Co-Woskers, soi the w
T. NJ. Society Of the Mt Olive
Baptist Association, am asking
you through the ca tie. to write
me . personal letter 0, your desire
Where are you: Will you moi
rise and shine FOR jesus: Can I
yon hear Aim calling you as loud
As peals Of thunder The harvest
Is great but the laborers are Iew .
Go work in NY vineyard, are his
words Be like Nehemiah, tell
them tia, you are doing a great
work and you cant come down
We shall ny and make this As
.sociaticnal year banner one
Wake " and let u &c over the
top TOR God
First be sure that you are right
and 20 ahesd Read Heb. I2.I.
il We obey that verse we will have
no time to do anything to any
body. talk or write about anybody
only tina. which is good OF cdihy-
irg or will liit Up some one
l. hope that all the churches
that we're in the NJ, Olive Baptist
Association are still aith the old
mother | believe that you are
il not love you still
ask the pastors OF our district
to le. Us look IN On you at you,
earliest convenience.
Yours Tor the Master.
Laura A. Leake.
Pres. OF Dist. " L x M
Cos Cofmick ST Centrslia III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-16

10. 600 subscribers wanted in
East 81 Louis. Iovcjoy. Venice.
and NATION. to read the Gazette
East 81 Louis. has Negro
population of approximately :.
600 and : 600 out Of that number
should support Race paper. II
you are interested in race uplift
and building phone US your I'D.
want ads. and subscription and get
results
Two boys are the streets each
Saturday with the Gazette Spend
five cents and learn what IS hap
pening among our people.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-16

Mr.. VIM. Markey. OF Marion,
Ky. attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Molie Claybrooke. his sister Wed
nesday He left for home Thurs
day
Mrs. Lucy Brown, was indispos
ed the first of the week.
Rev Jas Green, OF Brookport.
was in the city Monday.
Mesdames Denning and Cald-
we'll were III the city to pay taxes
Monday.
Mrs Bette Claybrooke OF Elk
Vile. attended the funeral OF Mrs
Mollie Claybrooke.
Rev ! ID. Davi, OF Colp. wa.
in the city Thursday on business
VIM Woods. has opened a
cleaning and pressing parlor in
Fritts Lyons Barber shop
The revival at the rst Baptist
church is well under way. The
pastor is preaching strong sermons
to the unsaved
Rev b N. Murell. passed
thru this city enroute to Quincy.
his home, after touring Southern
Illinois.
Mrs Laura Bradley. spent the
week end in the city with relatives
Mrs. Rosa Baker. Of Paducah
passed thru Metropolis enroute to
Joppa
Rev ] b McCrary. was at his
church in Brookport. Sunday
Mrs M McCrary, was called
to East St. Louis. Sunday to at
tend the bedside OF her niece Mrs.
Efhe Brown, the daughter OF Mrs.
Harriet Jefferson.
Mrs. Mary Robinson, returned
to Chicago. Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Dowthard. left We'd
nesday for her home in Akron,
Ohio. via Chicago. after spending
several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Buchanan,
Mrs l.. A. Mitchell, who visit
ed in Aurora, Chicago. and other
cities north. is in the city visiting
friends
MIS- Mary fIopsoa. OF Love
JOY, Mr. aud Mrs. John Morris.
and Mr.. Harry Of Shady Grave.
were in the city on business Mon
day,