davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN i:

There IS a report being circulated m and around Mena, Arkansas, that am United States Revenue Officer or United States Marshal This state ment is absolutely false and without foundation as hold no office of any kind whatever. am engaged in the hotel business only. and have no other business or business connection what ever. s. J. Philpot. Adv. 3O9-3. " 1t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

The files of the Commercial Club contain the following report on the experience of William Iowery of Wickes with strawberries: "On April IT, 1917, William Lowery of Wickes planted 1000 l<londfke and Aroma strawberry plants to one acre, setting the plants . by 4 feet apart. The fol- lowing April he shipped 112 crates of 24 quarts to the crate. the gross re. ceipts for which were S436 The ex- pense for picking was S5925. for crates, $50. and for hauling the ex- pense. charged to himself, was $20, leaving net profit of $326.75 from 1000 plants one year after being set out There is no report of the income from this acre in 1919, but it is a safe guess that it was more than in 1918.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

Want to Trade Texas property with monthly income of s100 for good realty or Polk county farm. will pay difference in value ard assume indebt- edness Address 'J'' care Star. Adv Lit
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

When the movement to establish a Berry4Cherry farm near Mena was first started some correspondence was had with nonresident who owns farm northeast of Mena, and which was thot to be especially adapted for berry culture Among other things tbe owner made the following observation when approached about the sale of his land. after turning down the offer made
 When l bought that tract of land it was with the idea that it would be wanted some day for just what you are planning now. believe if you people push the thing right there, and interest good farmers in your land, that Sl00 per acre will be cheap for pretty good land inside of years
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

j. D. Molter who will establish a home canning plant on his new farm on the Bethesda Springs road, am nounces to the secretary that he will arrange to can for others providing he is notified in time so that he can se- cure cans and other equipment He states that it will not take long to in crease the capacity of his plant, but that he will not do 1t unless he is as sured in time that his neighbors are going to take advantage of his offer
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

Miss Eileen McWilliam of the Gold at poultry club exhibitions, is going to raise the standard of her flock still higher having last week received a thorobred rooster from breeder at Anderson, Ind She is raising the White Plymouth Rocks. Her birds re- ceived the first prize in the Poultry Club contest in 1918, and she secured second prize at the Polk County fair in 1919. She was still further encour- aged in her work by the knowledge that the birds awarded first prize at the Polk County fair were those for which she was given first place in 1918.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

]. A. Carroll of Tacoma. Wash, was a Commercial Club visitor Thursday, having come from Hope to Mena on prspecting trip. He and his three sons, aged respectively 20, 15, and 10 years recently reached Hope on an auto trip from Tacoma, having cover ed a distance of $500 miles in s7 days. They came from Washington south thru Oregon and California, and fol- lowing the old Sante Fe trail south eastward, they came thru Arizona. New Mexico, and thence into Oklaho- ma and Texas, finishing the trip at Hope. After all this tour. MT. Carroll found much in Polk county that ap- pealed to him to the extent that he thinks seriously of locating here.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

A Happy New Year.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-01

q. k. Cooley of Prescott. Ark, hav- ing spent some days in Mena two weeks ago on prospecting trip, re- turned Thursday, determined this time to buy farm On his second trip he reported at Commercial Club head quarters to get in line with the for ward movement that is under way in Mena and community. MT Cooley is general farmer but is interested in the development of the fruit and truck industry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
during the bituminous coal minsrs
strike ana ID era tea under maftial

during the bitumlnOuS coal mlnerS
strike and opera ten \: under niartial \
law. sis 3sss1
Al This, the company held was IN yio-.
lati0n of the fourteenth amendment
to the federal constitution and thir-'
teenth section Of the state constitu-
ton, providing that private property
cannot be seized by the state until
after Just comp has been paid
In court. XII w. w Nj MI w 5E
Judge Amidon, IN deciding the case
III favor Of the state held that he,
was unwilling to strip the governor
Of his power to, protect society" and
that he was unwilling to say that.
the executive officer Of the state has
not the power to operate the mines
when that seems to be . reasonable.
and probably the only method by
which disaster can be averted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03

Take i Glass Of Salts & Flush
4. 'Kidnsys Il Bladder
Bothers You .#$s5

l5S 81 VI IN . a VI VI W w
Eating meat regularly eventuslly Y
produces kidney trouble n IA some 4 e
form OF other, says 2 Vel ste'lA - knoWln =
authority, because the uric acid "a
- ant excites The, kidneys. they 30.
J. ~ II, ,rlno,
SoS $500. ~. :, y 81. !. 49, 49, ..
Up ana cause aA !, o. 81 dissls &. p 81.
tlculaIiy: DacAacne 49, 49,. - ...s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
lREPUBIICAN CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK

st. Paul May 3 Republicans Of
Minnesota this week are choosing
delegates to the II state elimination
convention which will be held Satur-
day to pick candidates for state Off
ces., Practically all delegates to the.
convention are expected to come I'M.
instructed. II {: .&@s Ij{t5.;<@G :5;% as4t%s I
A heavy list Of candidates faces the
and the tight for endorse.
ment, as Z, q candidate for governor;
is expected to be one Of the most
spectacular in the states political,
history. There also are numerous
candidates for secretary Of state. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03

St. Paul, May 3.-Minnesota will
celebrate the sixty-second annivers-
airy Of her admission to the union as
Ia state, next week. - !
Territorial pioneers will hold an all
day meeting at the old capitol to
memorize the event. p e. 49,.
Minnesota was admitted to the.
union May II, 1858. '.,'.- ,.| /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
DAKOTA COAL CO. CASE
5@ BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS

Bismarck, May 8. The right OF e
governor to seize private property
and operate it when he can thereby
prevent possible disaster will be ar
gued before the. court of appeals n
st. Paul today The cases. which or
iginated ii the U. s. district bourt vt
Fargo last November, ,Has brought BY
tho Dakota Coal. company, q Mlnne-
aota corporation, which sought u per-
manent Injunction, restraining Gov.
Frazier from operating the mines Of
5thescompany. ~ 4. ssSs ...s5s 81
VI: The mines Of the Dakota Coal
cuupany, together with other slig-
mite mines, were seized by the state
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
NORTH DAKOTA FEDERATION h.
RI. or LABOR OPENS CONVENTION

Grand Forks, May egislation
which labor will ask Of the North Da-
kota assembly will bel discussed at
the annual convention Of the North
Dakota Federation which opened here
yesterday. Among the cities repre-
scented by various unions are; Fargo,
.Minot, Bismarck, Jamestown, and
Devils LAKE. &.s5-5# IL {, f H. =. l. I'd
~ Among those who will address the
meeting is Duncan Mcdonald, former
president OF the Illinois Federation of
Labor. s. S. Mcdonald, president,
will preside. *, E'5.s' !, !. a Il:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-05-03
'NortlllyIv - erl,Ir,S ! Jews
SUPREME COURT q .... HIN 7:
S,5. I. M CASES UP THIS WEEK
l(By United Press)

\ NJ st. Paul. May 8 -S st. Paul's now
famous funerals home" case is sched-
uled to be heard in supreme court
this week. 5,,s ssss E .@@Ss aa5S#, y! T. .I&5ts
\ IN Kessler g Mcguire, who establish
ed q m0rtuary chapel on exclusive
L Summit avenue, will plead permits
sion to continue their establishment
despite protests of residents. @ Nh: sS# III
~ Aside from this case practically all
hearings Of the court scheduled for
this week are brought from outside
counties. The calendar reads:
3 s5 ~. \. .=s53 Monday. .s:.. .5.s5t
N s$ n. John Kocimba, respondent, vs..
Michael K0chimba, ct al, appellants,
order. Stearns county $+ III M
.5 In the matter of application OF
sGunde Koopman, for 3 county allow
ance on account Of Theodore Carl and
3Delois Koppman, as1 defendants chill
dren, Hennepin county I'll. h
2$@ Lawren H. Syck, appellant, vs.. Du-
luth street railway, order 81. Louis ~
colnty. ~. . *sst Il 5s,#s. =. :.
Franklin p. Stevenson, and Michael
Mastrian, respondents, order st. LOU
is county. ~. #E&., &A
< Wednesday. ,,.,-..-.~.
I h state OF Minensota, ct al. Albert
Lea Packing Co., relator, VS., The
District court of Freedom county,
etc, respondents. Freedom county.
John Iverson, respondent, q vs.,
Farmers Elevator Company of George
town, MINI, q corporation, appellant,
order Clay county. VT
.s="t5 ii Thursday. =, ...-...:
,Is3 In the matter OF allowance 10y the
board of county commissioners OF
Cook county, Mimi, Of claim Of =.
b. Meyers and against said county for
5000. First National Bank Of st.
Paul assignee, respond ent, vs.. Coun-
ty Of Cook, appellant, judgment,
Cook county. = +. =
g City Of st. Paul.: respondent, VS..
Kessler and Mcguire, appellants.
Judgment, Ramsey county. =Ig:. -. !.
:s y:l #4 u Friday. 4 &. * . :e,;ss s :
City of Duluth, respondents, VS..
Steve 0ervais, appellant, order, st.
ID1fa eo1nty. ,2ss7s4 ,5g, ! y ~ s 4 s;a.
Arthur r. Slayter, appellant, vs.,
: Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad company, II respon-
dents; order Ramsey county. VI, ,,&3z
IS d. Langley, appellant, vs.. Carl
AZ Nohr, ct al, Hennepin Auto com
pany, defendants and respondents,
order Hennepinf county. l.y& :. >;rsr -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
ARREST TWO IN POISON PLOT.
M:ly Solyv he Nv terry OF the Source
of Wood n cohOl.

Nc-v York Juu"ary 5.--Two az
"o"'" WV >" Fr'~" >rT'~c"s believe
VII solve the mve.o~y IS to the source
&c '"n wood o'~oho' "ht,h cause 100
'"n'hc ~ t"ic cit,. Nov .Te"c"v and
Now "np'~rd wo"o a~~>~nccd today
by Harold y. Dolh&. &c 'cnue agent
Thev were CosimN d'Ambrosia q
Hrooklvr chaufcur who WIS taken
VITO CuGtc'v Sot1"dav IN n farm
""n"" ~ y" C"s'-'"" 1T K'skat. N
Y, where he IS alleged to have been
-, h;';"o "'' W'N;"m W"'lcr a Brook
Ign garage keeper and printer.
Ten large drums Of Alcohol arc
said to have been found on Wollcr's
promises. D'Amrros:a is alleged to
have ca"nd Two alcohol over tn Man
haitian for shrmort and to have re-
tur"cd to Rronk'vn WIT NJ the alcohol
in twen v-onc harrcls nart Of which
was sent to Connect cut and Massa
ci,u@ettS and then filling the drum
With water.
D'Ambros 4 was later arra;gned he
fore United States Commissioners
Hitchcock and held n $4,000 bail.
Wo'lcr WIS 'urncd over to the Federal
authorities in Brooklyn
D'Ambrosia confessed according &c
ATTORNEY Muluncon chat the alcohol
was removed from the drums in the
g'ragc Of John pomanoni a Rrook
lyn undortalrcr who Is being hold or
ia charge Of conspiracy to violate tho
war-t me prohibition law. The drums
were hen filled with water, he said
and loaded on n ship for England
where they are due January 10.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
FULTON NOTES.

The Christmas Tree exercises at
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church De
'camber 31st. 1919 were very unique
aud the committee needs much praise
In the way they trained the children
After the exercises we held watch
night until about 1905 and every one
present seemed to have enjoyed them
selves.
We had very nice gathering In
our S. S. last week. We had some to
make new start. Of which we all
feel proud. You can't make a good
ending except you start first.
1880 A. NJ. Rev. GOODS preached
Apowerful sermon. His subject was
The Power of the Spirit and the
Need of the Church. He gave us a
New Years gift and if we all will
thus look at the message as person
al and use rake instead Of n pitch
fork we all will render better lives
to God in the future than what we
have done in the past.
1880 The Communion services were
very impressive. Rev. C. r. Martin
administered the Lords Supper.
The Church and friends gave TO
the pas-or about $500 as Christ
mas and New Years Gift.
Monday, January 18th. at s P. NJ.
the Sabbath Glee Club will sing at
our Church. 'es'cn free but bring
along silver offering.
We the officers of the Mt Calvary
Baptist Snndov School call upon the
members Of the "hu"ch for their pres
ence IN o"r s"h"o' You are needed In
The S"ndov School.
In memory nr nv friend and broth.
er. Deacon william Crenshaw, who
departed this life. January II. 1917.
Gone. hut not forgotten"
Some Of tn" e'"'e are Mra Selma
Robinson, Nnthnn'ol Yotcs. Sr., Julia
Dodson; Charlotte Lewis; Bessie
Johnson and r',lian Wooldr ldge,
whe is now at home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
First MT. OLIVE NOTES.
Ne y town, Va, Jan. 6, 1926

ANC Alb".I, VI, jan. y, lJSo.
NJ sscS Lucy lines, Lu,y NJ.
Holmes. Mc,l Ilo.mts and J~ila Il.
Holmes left FOR Washington. last
week.
M,ssrs. John w. BroXton ard fam
lily and Pen Ncwh' and fam ly have
moved to Maryland.
Mcssrs. Doug as Johnson and
Charles Booker have rc;u ned to
AleXandr Il and Fred BIZ ,Xton to
QuantiCo.
Mrs. Eva Pcyton left su day for
Richmond.
Miss Mamie Draxton has returned
after a p'casnnt stay OF few days in
Lancaster County.
Mr.. d. G. Dabncy who s~ent sever
al days during the holidays, visit 'ng
his sisters IN Essex and lower King
and Queen has returned home.
Mss Emily HAYES. was n guest in
, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Robin
son during the holidays
| Mr.. Lynn Thomas has been quite
sick for several weeks.
| Mrs. Carter Richard who has been
Ni'h lOI SOIIic lllllC Is al l1ltc lluDTOS-
cd.
4, Deacon W. r. Harvey is out again
and able to look after his ice for next
/ summer.
The Misses King, the daughters o!
Mr.. and Mrs. George King spent a
pleasant evening with Miss Mandy
Thomas 4 few days ago
/ Mrs. Rosa l.. Diego spent short
while last week with her sister, Mrs
Lottie Thomas.
| Deacon Cha~'os TAvlor Of First
| vt. Olive Baptist Church passed
away last Sunday evening after 6
lingering illness; his condition be.
came critical a few days ago and tho
end was not a surprise. The obscquics
were held last Tuesday afternoon al
the church, conducted by the pastor
and Rev. J r. Rnffin.
Tho remains were laid to rest be
side those Of his father who was pas
tor OF Mt. Olive for more than two
score years.
His labors are over,
God called him home; 1t was His vii
But in our hearts we love him still.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
tt.SpI1K SEitIlCES AT PHYLLIS
&ilEAHIEI BRANCH y. w. G. Il.

In spite Of the Intensely cold wealth,
or prevailing al tn / time .hc rooms
of the y. w. G.. A. building were
crowded at the vcspec services last
Sunday 1t is manifest that interest
IN these services IS steadily grow =
ne and they are becoming 4 potent
influence for good in the lives of the
young people OF the community. In
addition to the spiritual value Of the
services tic management thus pro.
vidcs most appropriate way of
spending an hour of the Sabbath
afternoon.
On Sunday, January 25th Miss
May Bclcher. member Of the Speakers
Bureau National Board, Y. W. G. A .
WI address the vesper meeting Miss
Be'cher's message will be very much
worth while and all are invited to be
present. Until further notice these ser
vices VII rcgin at S o'clock P. M, in
stead Of $50 as heretofore
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
Negro Rcformatorv - ."..s r-, ..r Y
Broad Neck Farm,
Hanover Virginia.
January 6. 1920.

JdnuaIy U, lSGU.
The Officers and Members of
The Ncighhorhood Association
Of Co'orcd Women of Richmond,
Virginia.
The officers and boys OF the Negro
Rcformatory Associat on OF Virginia
do most gratefully thank. the Nom
hers and the Committee OF five,
ramcly. Mrs. Ora b. Stokes, Mrs.
Anna ]. Blacitwell; Mrs Artcna ] =.
Miller: Mrs. Mary J. Peters: Mrs.
w. II. Muse. Mrs. Hannah J. Branch
and Mrs. Matte Holmes who contri
hutcd In money, time and effort in
presenting to our boys New Years
Dinner long to he remembered
We want each member Of the AS
ISOLATION to feel that the contribut on
of over $4,000 put into the hands OF
such an efficient Committee as NAM
cd above, and who made possible the
we'll planned dinner of sandwiches
and hot chocolate and the distribu-
ton Of over 200 bags contain ng can
dy, nuts, oranges and apples; the
effects OF such treat extend beyond
the limitation Of our Campus into
many homes represented In our insti
tuition.
This method Of expressing goon
wishes for Happy New Year, to
! those limited IN such goods as the
dinner afforcd, is most Impressive In
its manner and ut ouce establishes n
friendship between tho givers and
those receiving the gifts Of untold
consequences.
The opportunities Mt Broad Neck
for Just such expressions from the
outside have been long desired and
for many years needed. How wonder
/ ful IT Is that such opportunities for
he!pfulness have been left MS heri
tage for The Neighborbood Associat
lon OF Colored Women, who have
made 1t pleasant for our boys In a
similar manner many times.
Again, kindly accept the thanks OF
all for what you have done, to bring
happiness and cheer to our boys
Wishing for one and nil continued
progress In tho work SO we'll began
and continuing.
| Yours very respectfully.
! THOMAS J. EDWARDS.
President
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

: SUBORDINATE LODGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pay fro
are to less than Fifty Cents monthly dues TIL
tb1t~iSG EHi!s--l-odges regulate what member shu
cannot charge less than $500, they may charge more
as much moro as tho Organizer deem best. Dspor
policy when they send in an application with s1oo to
tsloo). Immediate benefits $4,000; after Six months
bcrdfnate Lodge shall 20 cents out OF your monthly
AGE IiNIT-Not under Sixteen years, nor over FL
YOUR ADVANTAGEOUS polIces graded.
20 years In Eighteen years. paid 177G Death Claims
FTc Hundred Ninetyhve Dollars and Eightyhve Cents
JUVENII4E GLASS DEPAI,TNiENT-The Classes regu
monthly dues To this Department there Ia Charity +
20 cents monthly premium cents For this the parer
Why not put your children in the Juvenile Glass and CT
heirs from lodges by promise and money.
{. r. HuBlAKD, Grad Chief, 1909 Thirteenth Stre<
j. w. THOMPSON Observation-Disclosures, Homo Omce, N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
SATURDAY :. JANUARY 10, 1920
FIAIsAiNILIIE NOTES.

On December 9th, at tho First
Baptist Church Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Burrell gave in marriage
their daughter, Viola to Mr.. Herman
Johnson.
The bridal party was as follows:
Miss Jessie Cousin with Mr.. Henry
Anderson; Miss Gee | injury with MIR.
Lemuel Bland; Nj SIS Viola Cousin
with Mr.. Eddie Williams; Mrs. Mary
Is. Berkeley the brides sister was ma,
tron of honor. Mr.. Willie Jackson.
tho best man. Sho was ven away
by her brother, MIR. Everett Burrell..
Lucy Burrcll n,eco Of the b. de an"
Naomi Branch were tho flower girls.
Little Lavalet c Branch was the ring
bearer. The bride and bride-maids
were handsomely gowncd in white
crepe de CHI ne The brides wreath
Was Of orange blossoms ana carried Il
bouquet of white roses and ferns. The
bridesmaids baskets were yellow.
pink, white roses and holly. The flow
cr girls wore pink and baby blue Jap
silk and the ring bearer wore white
messalino dress trimmed in white
beaded fringe and carried
large silver tray.
Miss Theresa Hill sang sweet solo
Just before the bride en- cred. Perfect
Day. ! ,sil4i
WOODSON-- WEST,
On December 10Th Miss Lillian
West and Mr. David M. Woodson were
quietly married at home of the bride.
Those present were few friends and
the family.
Mrs. Matte Allen has returned
home after spending the holidays
with MT and Mrs. Adams Of Ports
mouth, Va.
Mr.. Clarence Jackson and wife have
moved 10 Charleston, W. Va, to live
DR.. Mason ard family have moved
tc Washington, d. c.
Little Alfred Page, Jr., was here
during the holidays from Detroit
Mich, visiting his grandmother. Mrs
Mary Paige on Race street.
Mrs. Fannie Scott Blanche, Is here
from Ohio visiting her sister, Mrs
william Paige. She has been away
,thirty-'hree years.
IN Mrs. Lottie Glaze Ia In Bedford
City visiting her sister, DR.. and Mrs
Pogue.
MIR. Richard Watson died at hia
home, Virginia street January 1st
He was hurried from Fra Baptist
Church with Funeral Director Mr..
John W. Holmes who has his bust
ness on Third street.
Mr.. Watson was All old citizen OF
Farmville and you may we'll know |,
was b large number out to pay their
last respects to him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10

VlftG'NIA-Tn the lew md Eouitv
Court Of the CIV Of Richmond. the
"rd dav "f rannary 1920.
CELIA OWENS, p,a,,4,n
against In Chancery.
hiC'iAd'D OWENS, ..... Defendant
The object OF this suit IS % obtain
an absolute divorce from the bona or
matrimony by the rlaint,ff from tho
defendant, upon the ground OF adul
tory. And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendan,,
Richard Owens is not a resident OF
the State of Virgin n it is ordered
that nc appear here within fifteen
days after due publication of this
order and do wha may he necessary
TO protect his interest herein.
GILES B. JACKSON,
Gil North Second Street
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10


that all and healing influences
the
oo@ after sick them weekly benefits
member needed
deceased member follow their
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
NOTES FROM THE iaNFOIsNfATORH

f. Rev. J. II. Henderson of Virginia
union University was the guest of Mr.
7. j. Edwards and family during the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Annie f. Edwards has recent
~ returned to office after very pleas
ant Visit to Miss Effie A. johnson
Staunton, Va. Many dinner partiee
ana teas were given in honor OF Miss
Edwards
Messrs. e. r. Su,ly. Artbur suuv
ara MIR. Trent Of Philadelphia were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Law
ton during the holidays.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-10
BRYAN KNOWS NOTHING OF
MICHIGAN PROPOSAL

Miami. Fla. T"n. 2.-rt must he
mfsfafe for 7 h"~e hesrd nothing
OF II. satd w. 7. Bryan today when
SHOWN the d'sna'ch from Detroit that
htB name would nc entered In the
aHtshigan presidential preference prim
Rtar7es.
j OFF. and Mrs. Bryan arrived In
\ tisni last week to spend tho winter
81 ONE here.