davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

A. In checkers, the men are
technically designated black and
white, although in reality they mao
be white and red, yellow and black.
or red and black The darker col
or will be black, the lighter white.
Lots shall be cast for color, and
the winner may choose. The first
play must invariably be made by
the person having the black men.
At the end of each game the play
ers exchange men.
Q. How many'words is the av-
erage shorthand writer supposed
to take? D. V. ID.
A. The average stenographer is
supposed to take from so to lOO
words q minute.
@. Is it true that in France
grapes are fortified with iron to
produce q rich color? l.. NJ. Z.
A. Excellent results are said 10
have been produced in France by
washing grape vines and fertilizlns
them in late winter OF early spring
with an iron sulphate solution
This treatment Is for grapes SUB
ject to chlorosis-a diseased state
in which the natural color gives
place to . sickly green or yellow
hue.
@. What IL the way OF serv-
ing q meal called when the pldes
are helped in the kitchen! E. =. N.
A. Individual portions being
placed on the plates in the Kitchen
and served directly to guests Is
known - Russian service. Fooo
served at table by host and hostess
is called English service. The host
usually carves and serves the meat
and vegetables, and the hostess
serves soup. salad. dessert and oev-
erages. The compromise service 10
often used, the Russian services De-
ing used for soup. salad. and cofiee,
and the English for the meat
course, and dessert.
@. Where 10 The Eternal City!
L. NJ. R.
A. This term Is frequently ap-
piled to Rome, which was known
even in ancient times a. Roma In
mortali1.
Q. How 10 the word Chihuahua
pronounced? D.. d. c.
A. This word, which Is the name
Of q state in old Mexico. and ITS
capital, and also Of . species OF
small dogs. Ii pronounced Che-wa-
va
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
AROUSES PERSHNG.

New York, March 1s.-General
Pershing bitterly denounced per-
sons Of foreign birth who seek the
freedom Of this country to spread
political and warlike" propagan-
do. 1T the. mass meeting protesting
against tho recent rhine horrors
meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

Parcels post, which. opponents said. would
never succeed, last year carried two and one
quarter billion packages. on which the gov
eminent earned a profit Of S10,000,00o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

There are some who believe that business
needs moro pep, but everybody Is agreed tnat
Il nseds more dollars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

1.-THE day OF the vampire is waning" OBJ
serves Theda Bara- A few gray hairs ana
some wrinkles do It Ell!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

One way to increase the number of viola
tcrs II to increase the number of laws.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

THERE is small likelihood of us writing
any spring poems-or any others, for that mat
ter-for several days. Why should we write
am when we're being deluged with contribu-
tons much better than our own? The lines
by c. E. H. topping today's colyum compel our
complete admiration.
THANKS: WE HAVE OURS HERE EVERY
DAY.
Sir: In the current issue of the Farm Blu.
reau Bulletin, official organ of the Mercer
County Farm Bureau. notice an ad which
reads thusly:
Have Fit at Swans, The Reliable Tailor
Large assortment of Spring Samples and
Styles"
How would you like to come to Aledo and
try. one Of the latest styles in fits?
Fittingly yours,
EPILEPT1C.
MUCH Harm Is Done to Wild Vegetation
By Ruthless Persons. Cedar Rapids Gazette
That, perhaps, is what makes.it wild.
MARCH.
Robin calm
To his mate.
Saps begun to
Percolate.
Buds a-burstin'
Here an there
Signs O. spring most
Everywhere.
Balmy days are
Reckoning
Think I'll take 'em
Of, by ling!
Ragged cloud wisps,
|. Mist that flies,
Driven past meath
Leaden skies.
Icy gales in
Arctic style.
Think I'll keep 'em
On awhile. -EK
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

And those who sell gold bricks to the farm
srs are loud in their complaint against low
farm prices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

Rtsa- n Asgus q MaEsh -. 1870
1ss Arsn, hssssesstA vin b. eenaastsA - %
fnfmeoleat noUuQApa, uab1Ased ~ oarsana -
~ ~ ~ nn2v = Gneo ~ hO0est sesvAsesss
~ ia1a1poe e ~ es0noD wellnse"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
HOT IN OMAHA.

Omaha, Neb.. March 19.-The
Thermometer reached So, the high
est since 1881.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
B. L. T.
1866 %. 1921
Tears, rather than words.
TO ONE DEAD IN FRANCE.

The spring is coming north again
The first faint signs are now appearing.
The wind sings softer through the glen.
The sun is gayer. skies more cheering.
And yet the thrill is not for me,
The wonder fails 70 break my trance,
Ny dreams are shattered utterly
My hearts in France.
Now soon the birds will northward wing,
And woods the spring will be adjoining; :,
The waters of the brook will sing
And sparkle in the fragrant morning
And yet the old time call is dead,
Departed is the spring romance;
The pleasant dreams of old have fed
My souls in France. &C. E. H.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19

STATUE of Daniel Webster is soon to be
unveiled in Athens, Greece. And probably
two-thirds of the Greeks soon will be pointing
with pride to the statue of the man who COM
piled the famous unabridged dictionary.
YES; OR EVEN A BIT BEYOND.
Sir: With Walter Reckless at the helm as
director of yodvil, wouldn't you expect the
spring show of the University Of Chicago Sc
niors to just about 60 the limit for raciness!
e. K. E.
OUR village is fast becoming the City Beau
tiful. On Second avenue between Seven
tenth and Eighteenth streets the drab pros
pect of the unsightly board fence has been re-
lieved by the erection Of a noble edifice on
wheels peanut wagon. Just off Second ave-
nue. to the north on Nineteenth street an ar
chitectural triumph is rising; not very high,
It's true; still, rising. We are told it is a
comfort station" 1t ought to be a comfort
perhaps it would be discomfort to Jess Will
lard-or Bill Fitzsimmons.
But isn't somebody overlooking something ?
The arched entrances to spencer Square, firm
stance How much more ornamental they
might be if each sported sign in crimson
letters. four feet high. DRINK PLUTORA;
THE GREAT SPRING TONIC!!"
THE divine Clara, far from becoming an
evangelist, is considering movie contract for
so weeks at $1,000 week. The way OF the
transgressor is hard-hard cash.
A SUNNY SENTIMENT.
| I've dreamed and dreamed Spring poetry
| Almost well-filled ream
| Until I've simply got to write
About the Suns glad CLEAN.
NY mind and heart are full of slush
| Whose waters can't be pent;
| I'll either have to write this gush
Or drown in sentiment
| robin sits upon tree
Just see! How dear! Oh my!
| The darling bird! He looks at me-
! Why fly, dear bird, why fly?
How grand that nothing tames my soul!
Though he has taken wing
! l still can click these rattley keys
And sing song of Spring.
"A CAPRICCIO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-19
Argus Information Bureau


s:ss a.sk Director Ma.hinxson Give fa name and
the replies being direct Individual No attention will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
TWO MEN SHOT
IN GANG FIGHT
Dying Men in Hospital Refuse
to Name AsSaiIants Ar
rested by Police
TOTTENVHIE

TOTTENVILLE, June 29.-Two
men are dying in the Staten Island
Hospital from gun shot wounds and
elght others including material wit
nesses are being held by the police
as h result of a shooting hat took
place shortly before midnight at the
Dunlea cafe at Midland Beach.
Shortly before the shooting took
place four men in a taxi stopped at
the Dunlea pace and went inside,
according to the story gathered by
Captain Ernest l.. Van Wagner of
the Ninth Branch Detective Bureau.
They had come down from Manhat-
tan and were friends of the two men
that We're shot. According to the
witnesses gathered in by Captain
Van Wagner ard Detectives Detroit
n Crocheron. who were on the case
Ill night, the shooting is the culmina-
ton of an old grudge between those
who did the shooting and those sno:
The two men shot are David Nc
tarty, thirty years old. of 209 Cham
Z Der street, and Thomas Golden, thlr-.
Wy years old, of 1872 Greenwich street,
Manhattan. McCarty was shot in
the nose and tho bullet lodged in the
back of his neck. Golden was shot
In the left lung. Neither is expected
to live. After the shooting the men
that did the shooting escaped. A.
general alarm was sent Ii and
every ferry was covered to prevent
those doing the shooting to Iaave the
island. Patrolman Thomas Crumlin
at police booth IA at Bulls Head,
on the lookout for the taxi in which
the men escaped in after the shoot
ing, held up two cars about 1870
O'Clock this morning and placed the
occupants under arrest. The men
were taken to the hospital but the
two wounded men refused to say
whether the men did the shooting or
not They were locked up in the 65th
precinct station, West New Brighton,
and will be arraigned in court today.
The taxi in which the men escaped
bears the mark of a shot fired at
by New Dorp patrolmen in an effort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
HUGUEMOT MAN IN
SUIT AGAINST OFFICIALS

fBy Evening News Staff Correspondent.1
TOTTENVILLE. June BE. H..
Miller, of Huguenot Park, appearing
as his own attorney, Monday began
suit against Governor Miller, Rapid
Transit Commissioners McAneny,
Hardness and General organ and
Attorney General Newton. The plain
tiff cites the enactment of chapter
1874 of the law of 1921, under which
the present Rapid Transit Commits
sion was organized. He states that
the enactment was in violation of
the constitution of the State of New
York and demands the enactment be
declared unconstitutional and the
defendants except Newton be GUST
ed from further consideration of the
transit situation under it. The pres
ident of the senate and the speaker
of the senate are named c~o-defend-
ants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
SPOTSWOOD SCOUTS
TO GO ON OUTING

TBy Evening News Correspondent
SPOTSWOOD. June 29.-Troop /,
Spotswood Boy Scouts, through their
commander, Rev. Charles B!oodgood,
have completed all arrangements for
their annual outing to be held, com
MERGING on July 1, and continuing
for two weeks. The troop will leave
SprtSWcCd at 10 o'clock sharp ard
viii proceed to Camp irons, at Rtf-
ton. N. Y. This camp has been named
for Malcolm Irons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William *. Irons. of this troop.
who died during the winter. The
camp is located at the foot of tho
Nashville Falls. two miles from the
village of Drifton, N. Y, on the wall
XII river, and eleven miles from the
city of Kingston.
Accompanying the local troop will
be the Browntown Troop, VINO will
meet at the home of S-coutmaster
Otto Gaub at 10 a. m. The trim will
be made by auto truck to New York,
via Perth Amboy and Staten Island
leaving New York at 4 o'clock via
the Central Hudson Steamship. arriv-
ing at Roundup at 4 a. M. The trip
to Camp Irons will be made on 4 hike
ei.Ven miles without packs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
MATAWAN Gets
READY FOR JAM
Back Roads Repaired so That
July a. Traffic Can be
Handled Better

!By Evening News Correspondent.1
NlAIANAN, June Ill order
10 take care OF the tralllc mere over
tne foufth oil July, Mayor Arris b.
HENDERSON informed the councll last
nlSht mat ne mas had several OIL II
IONS roaus lGaolilS lhto
CiiL"o'u an" 'ho NAM A'ish""y
pared and on next saturday, sun
Jay ana Nloiudy Oileso Iodus WIN
play an important part IN taxing
cure OIL the tiailG lndC On Decola5
tion DAY locked tle Nam street ana
tled up the lialllc toWl III
general.
one OF tne most lIllpoIlanl Oh
THESE loduS 10 l"tciy 70 uilucl -
pairs Is DOCK street. rms SlIeet lol-
merry ran cow 70 ny gu ateaailoo"t
dock put hau Deen almost lorSotleIl
after the steahIet Iullnins;
rms ROAD mas lately peen lcpdlleu
ullder the -uIIeclloh Oh tHe stItct
coihinNtee anu is now III IlsI cldSs
CONDITION.. ny uetou,iiS eai' diOu1tu
thiS ROAD tueS WIZ 80 uiluCi ~
ialitoau plIuse gnu nus tSN"Po ~
holuup az me Mdll stTeet oIoa9InS
OF me New 1orh ana LohS plallttl
hallroao Whlch uId hluch ~ cieasG
the tle-up IN tfallc on memorial
lay.
II couhcil declued 10 aUNerti9e
lof pluS LOT tiie iiSt'liilS y. 81 49,
nam on Valiey l5IlNe' a SPetial
meeting may De callea az WHICH me
DIGS VIII ne aWarueu, ne qu'Stio4
oil widening Nalley Drive MdS ~
IN Tue nduuS VI 'He Helecb NO''ii'
tee.
DURING the hleetihS tne .lectlIo
power was turned on uue ~ u".l@5S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
COUPLE CELEBRATES
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

TBy Evening News STAFF Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, June 29-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Arenson, of $40 Ell
iiott avenue, celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their marriage at
their home last night with a fam
lily gathering. AM elaborate supper
was served at $50 o'clock. The
table and room was decorated with
the same scheme of pink and white
The favors were white carnations
to the men and pink carnations to
the women. Mr.. and Mrs. Arenson
receiving the congratulations Of the
guests, sat at the head of the ia
BILE. They received many gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Arenson. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred T.. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S~cowcroft, daughter
Florence and son Ronald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd La Forge, Jr., William
Olsen, George Taylor and Howard
Arenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
A. ]. CAWSE LOSES IN
MET TENNIS SINGLES

TBy Evening News Staff Correspondent.
TOTTENV1LLE. June 29:-Alfred
]. Cawse, of Prince Bay, twice hold
er of the Staten Island champion
ship, was on Sunday defeated by
Vincent Richards in the final round
Of the metropolitan championship
singles tennis tournament played on
the clay surface of the New York
Tennis Club at 23Sth street and
Broadway, Manhattan. On Saturday
Cawse defeated Allen f.. Behr in the
semi-finals at the same place which
won for him the place with Rich
ards. The score in the match with
Richards were Go, 6-2 and Cd.
In the match with Cawse, Sunday,
Richards total of earned points and
errors were 80 and SO respectively,
as against Cawse's 10 and SO. The
match began with the largest at
tendance of the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

Not only arc we Offering you a remarkable. discount by giving you n
third off during this July Sale, but we are including our entire stock without
a single restriction " reservation except in the few cases where our agree
ment with the manufacturers prevents us from cutting prices! You can come
INFO or store and wander at will among the splendid array of furniture with
which u stock abounds at this time, make any selection you wish, deductmg
a tl ne third off the plain figure rice tickets which you will find on each
and every article.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
TOTTENVlL.LE

Douglas Cossey and William
Scott, Jr., have gone TO Bangor, Me,
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emeric
went to Long Branch yesterday to
the Elks parade.
Mrs. Maurice Atkinson, of New
ark, visited her mother. Mrs. II.
Reid, yesterday.
Mrs. II. Gerbaulet has returned
home from a visit at Long Branch.
Mrs. Owen WATSON, of Tulsa.
Okla, and Robert Conner. of Gran
lite City. ILL.,. are the guests of their
sister. Mrs. Harry Mcconnell, of
sprague avenue.
Misses Edith and Irene Mosely, of
Fisher avenue, are at Portland. Pa,
tor Two weeks.
Mrs. George Hoehn will entertain
The Afternoon Euchre Club at her
home tomorrow afternoon.
The benefit theatre party of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
acid at the Palace theatre tomor-
row with a matinee and two shows
at night, z and 8 o'clock, Anna q.
Nielsen in "Without Limit" will be
the feature picture.
All street lights and house service
Were out last night until midnight
and the entire lower part of the is
land was IN darkness because of the
storm, All movies were closed.
Iallow candles and oil lamps were
brought into use.
An automobile bearing New
Jersey license 142,S9a Containing
two men, three
land two children left the
q Dad in fron3 of 7,20S Annboy read
Wbout S o'clock this morning and
struck a tree. Those in the car
left the machine ana walked to the
ferry and left the wreck there with
out naming a report to the police
1t is not known whether anyone was
injured or not.
Two young men giving their
names as Manuel Rey, eighteen
Years old, a Spaniard, Of As Cherry
street, and Gurio Bavon, twenty
two years old. a Porto Rican, of %
South street, Manhattan, We're ar
rested at $3.50 o'clock yesterday at
ternoon by Patrolman Jensen on a
charge of peddling without a Ii
eense. They were selling fake gold
rings which were at first believed
to have been stolen.
Two trees in the yard of Mer-
sereau lie Forge, in Sprague avenue
We're struck by lightning last
eight. Mrs. La Forge with her two
daughters were at home and felt the
shock from the tree, which was
near the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
So. ANRQY ACTS
ON CROSSINGS
To Enforce Old Ordinance
Regulating Speed of Trains
Through the City

rBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. June %
Prompted by the recent grade cross
ing tragedy in Perth Amboy. the
local common council at last nights
meeting. took steps toward the m
forCcmcrt of an old ordinance on
the statute books of the city reSu-
lating the speed of trains through
this municipality.
The ordinance adopted twenty
five years ago is Couched in Ian
euage peculiar TO that time, and
says that mo one shall drive, run,
propel. or cause to he propelled
through the borough of South AM
10y any locomotive or any other
vehicle at a greater speed than ten
miles per hour"
The ordinance adopted before the
automobiles came into vogue, was
dug M by City Clerk Coaklcy. It
is yellow and frayed with age, yet it
has never been superseded by an
other ordinance, and Councilman
Kvist expressed the opinion that an
effort should he made to enforce it
until it is replaced by another ordi-
nance which will limit the speed to
ffteen miles per hour.
The city clerk was instructed 70
have copies of the ordinance
drawn up and forwarded to the SUI
re]rintendents of all railroads oper-
| ating through the city, with tho no
tihcation that steps will be taken
10 enforce it. The ordinance pre-
scribes a fine of $50 for each viola
ton, with an alternative of ninety
days in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
DIVORCE SUIT HEARD
I'M COURT YESTERDAY

by Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLti. June ga suit
for divorce on statuary grounds be-
gan by Clarence Adams against his
wife, Fern Adams. of Stapleton, for
mel residents of Tottenville, was
tried in supreme court at st. George
yesterday before Justice Selah b.
Strong, presiding duripg this term.
Mr.. Adams was represented by Elias
Bernstein and Mrs. Adams by former
city magistrate, Joseph 3. Handy, of
New Brighton. The case began
shortly after noon and continued
until about 6 o'clock. There was no
jury, There was no decision given
by the judge 1t the close of court.
"a number of witnesses We're heard by
both sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

aid, John Mullane. Mrs. Brennan,
Il. S. Heston, Mrs. Edward Fleming,
George Kendall, Mrs. L. Triggs. Mrs.
John Coakley, Mrs. Edward Price:
five hundred, Mrs. John Murray,
Perth Amboy; Edward T~revaskiss,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcguire. of
Hoboken. have been visiting at
Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Capps, of Man
haitian, recently visited at Hugue-
not Park.
Mrs. Guyon Eddy visited in Perth
AmbOy on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Manning,
of Brooklyn, spent the week end at
Farms.
Mrs. Lester Rogers, of Prince
Bay. visited in Perth Amboy yes
terday.
pleted for a block ,Nrty in Hillside
avenue, Great Kills. MuIJuiy. is. for
the benefit of the III Icy fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
EVENT AT So. AMB0Y

by Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, June 29:-Many
fine prizes were awarded at Monday
ni-ht's card party of the Catholic
Daughters of America and the
Knights of Columbus. They were
distributed as follows: Door prize,
Miss katherine Mullen; umbrella,
John Ryan, Jr.; scarf, Miss Leola
Ginter; non-players, Joseph Vein
man, Mrs. Edward O'Leary; bridge.
Ms. +. A. Meacham, Mrs. Frank
Gordon, Mrs. A. w. Cristiani; euchre,
Erwin Manhattan, Miss NJ. MacDon-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
Reductions from Prices Already Low!

While it is fact that furniture prices, before this sale, were believed to
be at the very lowest point they would reach, we have always mad a july Sale
and we did not want to dsappoint the hundreds and hundreds OF people who
look forward to this event annually. Consequently, i'll spite o the act ina
we did not believe that any further price reductions were warranted, we &C.
cided to have a sale and then to make it a real one Consequently IN spite or
the fact that all our prices we're already very low, We offer you an addllohal
discount of one third off during the month of July only. Come and take ad-
vantage of this sale. We believe this to be the greatest furniture opportunity
in years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29

Miss Katherine Mullen. Mrs. Grace,
George RiVas, of Perth Amboy; Miss
+. Campbell, Mrs. Frank Farrell,
Mrs. Edward Checseman. Mrs. Mary
Mahonoy; Mrs. Thomas Dolan, Of
~Sayreville; Miss Catherine Magic,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-29
enrich
YOUR BLOOD

With organic iron-Nuxated lron-lts Ike
the ron in your blood and the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples-will not blacken or injure
the teeth nor upset the stomach. Entirely diff
fereut from metallic iron. 1t quickly helps put
strength into your muscles and color into your
CHEEKS. Get your doctor to make your red
blood count today. then take Nuxated Iron for
a few weeks and watch your red blood cor
puscIes increase; see how much purer and richer
your blood becomes; how much stronger and
bettI you feel; what a difference it makes in
your lerves. Over 1000. 900 people annually are
using Nuxated Iron. Your money will be re-
funded if you do not obtain satisfactory
results LIN tablet form only. At all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-12
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs, H. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue AasI OF $3.50.

Mrs. W. e. Guy aud Mrs. ]. W. Peters
of KeIlam avenue left Thursday for a three
weeks trip to Yellowstone National Park.
They will also visit friends at prummend,
Idaho before returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Mcdonald of Horton,
Kan. guests of Mrs MeDenaid's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Gardner Of Barest
avenue.
The Loyal Sons and Daughters class of
the Oakland Christian Sunday school will
give carnival Tuesday evening, August 16
Ia the high school auditorium. A program
has been arranged,
Mrs, w. H., HoehFick and son Of North
Jackson street were visitors Thursday af-
terpoon of Mrs. Harold Lepper In Forest
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. I. c. Gardner and daugh-
ter Dorothy have gone to Dow City, iowa.
for n months vacation. They Travelled
overland.
C. b. Thompson Of Blythedale, Ne, is
8 guest of his brother, Ross Thompson, of
Forest avenue.
Word has been received by Mrs. J. C.
Higgs of Michigan avenue that her son.
Mt, J. j. Higgs, who is first mate on the
s, s. Mount Seward, has arrived in New
York after spending three menths in Ham,
Or and Mes, C. H. Ensign of Forest ave-
nue. have as a guest today, their son, Mr.
Paul Ensign, Of MobeFly, No,