davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Reduction Of Navies First
Move Says American
Invitation
and Far East
Problems Should Be
SOlv ed Notes to
Great Brit in,
France, Italy and
Japan Outline u. S.
Conception of Prin-
ciples Involved

Washington, Aug. 11.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. Putting into definite
terms it's proposal for a disarmament
conference, the United States today
invited the great powers to unite in
"a practical effort to remove the
causes of misunderstanding" and so
facilitate reduction of the worlds
enormous outlay for the materials
Of war.
In formal. identical notes of invita-
ton forwarded to Great Britain.
France, Italy and Japan, the Amer
lean government pledged it's own I'M
stinted cooperation in such an effort
and further defined as follows its own
conception of the principles involved:
That there can be no hopes for
peace or stability until the tax burden
resulting from heavy ornaments has
been reduced.
That such a reduction is possible
only if troublesome international
problems are solved by common con-
sent.
That among these problems the Pa
cific and Far Eastern questions oc-
cupy a position of ''unquestioned i'm
portance."
That although there is no intention
to dictate the scope of the confer
ence, the discussion should touch
upon matters (which have been" of
international concern as we'll as
those now admittedly controver-
Sioral
That the question of naval arma-
ments might we'll be considered
first. though there should be no bar
rier to a full consideration of arma-
mentS of every sort.
"Coincidentally with the dispatch
of the invitations to the four great
powers, China was asked to send a
delegation to take part in those dis
cussions of the conference which
relate to the Pacific 9nd the Far
East.
All of the five nations thus invit-
ed have indicated informally that
they would accept. and formal re-
spOnses are expected to reach Wash.
ington within few DAYS, opening
the way for a more detailed prelim-
irary negotiation on the scope Of the
conference.
In every respect the note of invi-
Continued on Page 4-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Surrenders After
Shooting Priest
in Birmingham, Ala.

er James +. Coyle for many years
pastor of st. Paul's Catholic church
died at hospital tonight after hav-
ing been shot three times, according
to the police, by Rev. f. Il. Stephen
son. Methodist minister.
Immediately after the shooting.
Stephenson vent to the county Jail
and surrendered. admitting. accord
ing to officials there. that he shot
the priest. Officers quoted Stephen
son as declaring he shot Father
Coyle because the latter had per
formed a marriage ceremony be-
tween Stephenson's daughter and
Pedro Gussman, a Catholic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Prisoners Saved
from Georgia Mob

Augusta, "a. Aug. H. An attempt
cd'lyn2hing by mob estimated at 200
was frustrated b; county officers to-
day when they removed c. 0. Fox and
Jess Gappins, hcld Tor ne murder of
William Frazell a Col.'nbia. $. C..
student, from the county Jail and
rushed them t. SavaErah for safe
keeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
First Detachment
of Third Regiment
Leaves for Devens

Portland, Me, Aug 1.-THE auto
mobile train of the Supply Company,
Third Maine Infantry, left today for
Camp Dcvens. This was the first de-
tachment II tie regiment to move out
Of the State Cor the two weeks tour
Of duty. The remainder Of the regi-
ment will 60 b> train tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
KING OF HEDJAS
CALLS HOLY WAR
TO HELP TURKS

Angora, Anatolia, Aug. Soy the
Associated Press)-A holy war has
been proclaimed by the King of the
Hedjas as a measure for assisting
the Turkish Nutionalists in their
fight against the Greeks in Asia
Minor, it was announced here today.
The monarch in his call appeals for
the saving of Islam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
General Forecast

Pressure continue high Thursday
off the Atlantic coast and it was high
and rising over the Upper Lake re-
elon. The outlook is for local thun-
derstorms IN the Atlantic states Sat
urday, but aside from showers gen
orally fair weather is probable in
Northern sections east of the Miss
issippi river. The temperature
changes will be slight as a rule
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be fresh south and southwest, over
cast weather and probably local
rains Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
formal WORD TO
WORLD POWERS
ON DISARMAMENT
|ND|CT TWO FOR
KILLING OF KENNEDY
IN LOS. ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 11-An in
dictment charging murder was voted
against Arthur c. Burch, held in
connection with the Staying of John
Bolton kennedy on the night of Au-
gust D. Kennedy was killed by
charge from a shot gun in the back
of his head. An indictment also was
voted against Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain who was with Kennedy at the
time of the shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
CRABS
$4,000 PURSE AT
CLEVELAND RACES

Moth Randall. Cleveland, O., Aug.
1.-THE unbeaten four year-old
mare Periscope annexed the richest
grand circuit racing stake of the
year here today by taking the first
and third heats of the North Ran
dali free for-ai trot, open to all ex-
cept Peter Manning and Arion Guy,
with a value of $4,000. She was al
SO leading in the second when she
went into a break about an eighth
of mile from the Wire and finished
fifth. Mile Irwin taking that heat.
Periscope is owned by the Holly
rood Farms. Lexington. Ky, and was
driven by j. L. Dodge, one of the
owners.
Rain fell intermittently and it was
necessary to postpone the last heat
of the last event until tomorrow.
In the first heat Dodge laid back
with Periscope until rounding the
stretch where he took the lead and
won easily. In the third heat Dodge
laid in second position to the stretch
where he overcame Mile Twins
lead and won by a length
summaries:
2:10 CLASS TROTTING $1,000
Jane the Great b. f. by Peter
the Great (CoX) .......... > ]
David c. b. g. (Childs) ... ) l >
Peter Daw, .br. &. (Murphy) . ) 3
Red Bon, b. h. (MCMahon) =. ) Z 4
Utah. oh. g. CPerry) .... + )
Bette Thornton, Hickory Bill and
Rose Azoff also started.
Time-2:06 81 2:OS ii; 2:O6 81
THE NEWS SWEEPSTAKES FOR
2-YEAR-O OLD TROTTERS, $1,710
The Great Midwest, CHI. by
Peter the Great (Cox) 49,. . l
King Etawah, b. C. (White).. 3 l 5
Meditation br. f. Rose mire). > 4
Grace Etawah, b. +. (Heasly) >
Time-2:17; 2;15 Ii; PIG Il
THE NORTH RANDALL SWEEP
STAKES, $4,000.
Peviscope b. m. by Siliki
(Dodge) ............... l
Mile Irwin, b. m. CIV. r.
Fleming) ................ ,
Arion Mckinney, b. h. Frs
knle) ............... > Z
Peter Coley. br. g. lStokesj =. , 3
Greyworthy. gr. 6. (CoX) 49,. 6 4
Walnut Frisco. Early Dreams, and
Media also started.
Time--3:04 l.; 2:04 IA 9:06 L.
2:10 CLASS PACING, $1,000. IN
FINISHED
Lucy l.. blk. IN. by Dallas NJ.
Jr. COLLINS and Ealentine). l 6
Jesse Riggs. b. m. (N. F'iem-
ing) ............ 1 4 Z
Lawyer Swift. blk. z. Gray l
Peter Oliver. b. 8. (Morri-
SOM ..............'. = =
Lady Barongalc. b. IN. tpred-
more) .................. s 5 )
Homefast, Peter Maurer and H. T.
c. also started.
los; 2:07 IL; 2:10 IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Norwegian Steamer
Damaged hV Berg

Nhr;stiania, Norway, Aug. 11,--fBy
me Associated Press The Norwe-
gan steamship Borgensfjord limped
INTO port here, today from New York,
having been ca mayed by hitting an
'ehefg wHile off Cape Race. The ac-
Ggent occurred II 8 o'clock in the
morning during fog. The iceberg
.ohred tho steamer below the water
me and one wing Of the propeller was
'"'' 50 that the liver was forced TO
s'Fa'. Y reduce speed
Ih"'' VAS y" panic. however. among
passengers. The liner will be dry
''eAfd aad examined here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Contrary Winds
Save RallOOniSts

Lakehurst, y. j., Aug. 11.-A captive
balloon which broke from its moor
ings at the naval air station here
drifted seward late this afternoon
and was then driven back inland bv
contrary wind currents, tho three
passengers landing unhurt one milo
from The station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Gen. Wood to Be
Governor General
of Philippines

Washington, Aug. 11-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood was authoritat-
lively stated today to have been Sc
lected by President Harding for
governor general of the Philippines
and to have expressed his willing
ness to accept the post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
THE WEATHER
SHOW RS

North New England: Showers
Friday; Saturday fair, moderate tenn
perature.
South New England and eastern
New DIRK: Showers and probably
thunderstorms Friday; Saturday
probably fair; moderate tempera-
ture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Friday show
ers, probably thunderstorms; Satur-
day fair moderate temperature.
Southwest winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
SATURDAY.: Fair

Interesting reading-that's what is
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal, because this is where
money is saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

los; 2:07 IL; 2:10 IA.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

Yale II. 5. VS.. Vassar at City park
Monday afternoon.
Work was started this morning
on the Main street paving job.
The Music Study Club will meet
tomorrow friday afternoon at
four O'Clock in the M. +. church.
The l.. b. S. of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Ar
thur Little on Wednesday after
noon next week.
Mrs. Clifford King was taken sud.
denly very i'll on Sunday afternoon
and on operation was performed by
Drs. Wight and Pollock. A trained
nurse is with her.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
N D II | c f

c Children under IL years of age
are expected to be off the streets
at 900 p. m. The power house
whistle will blow at $3.50. giving
ten minutes warning. 1t is hoped
all parents and guardians of
children will give this matter
their most earnest support.
CHAS. w. JACOBS, Mayor
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
Advertised Letters

Yale, Mich, May %, 1921
Edith Welshcr
James Wolfe
Thos. c. Thodey
Jay Mcleod
Eva Zeppeineck
Fepato Lajos
Geo. Leowe
Mrs Ora Miller
p. B. Smith
c B. Waters
Mrs. A. r. Croswell
John H. Holmes
f. w. Farley. Postmaster
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

ID. G.. Finlayson of Blaine, Wis
tied i'm Yale Saturday last.
Albert Menerey, of Detroit,
was in Yale Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rogers, of
Armada. visited in Yale We'd
Inesday.
Sacred Heart church, Yale, sent
$l35.00 to the Irish Relief Fund
at Port Huron.
Some of Yale's race horse
sports attended the races at Sar-
mia the oath of May.
Mrs. Robert j. Carson. of Jed
do visited friends in Yale and
vicinity the first of the week.
Mrs. &c. Hallman visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Harding in Melvin Wednesday.
Andrew j. Harndon has decid-
ed to move 10 Peck. where he will
hereafter make his home with his
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. T.. Briggs and
two children, OF Durand were III
Yale last week calling on their
many friends
Dick Windsor of this city, and
brother Steve. Of Port Huron. Wis
tied II brother near Ailsa Craig,
Ont, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Cavanagh is some
what better this week. and her
friends hope for speedy recov-
cry to health and strength.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held Il picnic in City Park yester-
day afternoon, and there was Il
big attendance. Young and old
enjoyed the OTIS
Rev. j. a. Kelley, wife and chill
dren, of Owosso, called on Yale
friends Wednesday. Rev. Kelley
was former pastor of the Free
Methodist church here.
Chris Hanna of Sarnia, took a
day off Tuesday, May oath, and
visited friends in Yale. Chris was
chief engineer in the Wooden
Mills of this city for a number
of years.
Charley Beemer is a lover of
pure bred chickens and always
kept number while on the farm.
He is now resident of our city,
and keeps few to occupy some Of
his time and have fresh eggs
when wanted. This spring he set
three hens with 13 eggs under
each and 80 chicks were Matched
out. All the chicks are alive,
healthy and strong, not one being
crippled or deformed in any way.
He thinks it remarkable.
Peck merchants have made the
State Highway Commission at
Lansing an appeal for the con-
struction Of the road from Yale
to Sandusky. In a letter received
from the department a few days
ago it seems that this road will
probably not be builr this year
unless some influence is brought
to bear. 1t may be that the coun-
tv road commission will be asked
to recommend the construction of
this piece Of highway. ard if this
is done. those interested will pre-
sent the matter to Highway Com
missioner Rogers when delega-
ton visits Lansing in a body
Peck Times.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26
Seed Corn For Sale

We have quantity Of sweet
corn to sell to any who wish it.
May be had at store of H. c.
Martin. Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-26

TUESDAY EVENING From 6 to 10
No. 2 galvanized Wash Tub -. $1.3S
14-qt. galvanized Pail, extra heavy 70
Sgt. galvanized Sprinkler ........ 70
LOOT. galvanized Sprinkler 49,. 80
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

The same manner Of treatment IS
given 10 a too expansive bay win
dow. where. instead OF curtains
decorative jars holding climbing
vines are placed az the sides. The
vines viii soon make the lattice a
thing OF beauty.
Where doorways are very high and
halls are dark. grilled transoms are
set IN and the doors are lowered
This is accomplished by cutting the
doors. top and bottom, so as not 10
deface the panels.
In many suburban homes. adopt
ing a southern idea. the winter doors
are removed in summer and blind
doors take their place, or grill doors
with silk backing are used.
In n Kitchen.
In a country house that had an
| immense old-fashioned kitchen with
/ light coming in at easement win
dows at either side, and dining
room that was too large for comfort
happy idea was conceived by its
owners. They ran a latticework
/ across the kitchen. put in a swing
door. and used the smaller half for
a dining room. Boxes with climb
] ing vines were set along the lattice
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

and soon made a co.orlu. scrooa o..
10. Closets built in against the wall
at either side took the place OF side
board and china closets.
Rag rugs covered the floor. and
the old-fashioned drop leaf table
and new kitchen chairs were painted
white like the woodwork. The floor
was painted a warm yellow on
which the rugs Of blue and white
showed 10 advantage. The chairs,
cushioned TO match. made a finish
ing note in a charming room.
But some one will say, didn't the
smell of cooking spoil the enjoy
ment Of the room?
No. 1t did not, for a hood and
ventilating apparatus was placed
above the range. two ventilators
were put in at the bottom of each
window, and a wheel ventilator was
placed over the door. No odors
could resist their drawing power.
and scarcely an appetizing Whit
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

any left over" cans OF fruit that
may be IN the cellar. The other is
90 watch the most favorable oppor-
tunity for putting up seed fruits Of
an kinds, an abundance OF which
.s prophesied for this autumn.
Canning OF vegetables. either cold
pack method or the usual process
VIII be another means adopted by
the conservative home maker who
desires 10 supply the family table
with the nearest approach 20 green
vegetables when the snow is flying
and the mercury lowering about the
zero mark.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

a- -he top. This made a delightful
play place. yet did not interfere with
the storage space in the rest OF the
attic.
a clever and decorative idea in
lattice-work was worked out in di-
viding a porch. The living room
end was screened from the dining
room end by a siX-foot lattice AT
the entrance there was a lantern
on top OF each post al the sides Of
the swinging lattice gate. The lat
ice ran along inside the porch ban
ister until all view from the front
was cut of. The lattice was built
TO go together with a system Of bolts
so that IL could be removed in the
winter when not needed
Easement grills are very handy
whore houses are near enough TO
require careful window protection.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Many Other Uses.

In high-ceilinged hal grill,
with side panels with silk backing.
breaks the space and makes the
place more homelike and coy with
out taking up the space a partition
would do.
In one home the third-story stair
case ended in a large. square hall
that was used for an upstairs sitting
room. Here a grill was put in. box
ing the stairway. IL was lined with
yellow silk, and the lights back Of
it made IL most decorative at night
and did not shut out all of the day
light as a wooden partition might
have done.
For convenience in a large. airy
attic, warmed by a big baseburner
stove. a room was latticed off to
use for the childrens playroom. The
lattice took in the stairway ap-
proach. and wicket gate was set
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

bea-en Sprinkle llt.. r-.et 81.
chopped parsley over tha ton and
servo hot This IS only one az mcnv
ways os making potato soup.
Potato CrOQuctfes.
To two cupfuls OF mashed potato
add a half-cupful of dry cruu-be
Drowned in q little butter. salt. pep
per, a teaspoonful q sugar. a haif-
cuptul OF finely chopped nuts. a
beaten egg. juice OF an onion. and
a tablespoonful Of -four. Mix well
and shape into crouue-tes, dip in
egg and crumbs. and m In hot fat
II desired. a drawn-butter sauce
may be used with the croquettes.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

A heavy aslred lace over rather
close grill is perfect protection,
unless a very strong light is back OF
it vet il, does not cut of all the
breeze like a heavy shade does. The
grill opens into the room and is
lightly bolted top and bottom.
Potatc Soup.
Put a quart Of milk into a double
boiler add a thinIy sliced orion.
tablespoonful of chopped celery,
half a red pepper. chopped fine. and
TWO sprays of parsley. steep for a
half hour. Pare. boil and mash
fne three medium-sized potatoes.
season with salt pepper, a lump OF
butter size Of a small egg and a cup
of hot cream When blended, ada
the hot milk. stir until smooth. re-
heart. then stir into a tureen In
which three egg yolks have becn
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

open off the hall, a grill is some
times set in he top Of the archway
and an open grill panel about a
foot in width. is run down the length
a. the Sides This Will allow a fan
silk shirring at the top, and the
side draperies can be reflected
through the sides in a way that
makes the opening quite artistic.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Kitchen Economics

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
BOWUS

Bow1us Advance:-L. u. Hansen was
elected to represent the Bowlus Com
mercial club on the committee to in
ch the e@%ntS sn r'ad
has been expressed. especially in the
Little Falls district. that the Board of
Commerce has begun preparations for
a thorough Investigation Of the expen-
fund. Other communities in the county
have been invited to send representa-
tives. hence Mr.. Hansen's election
Tuesday.
Unit here at Bowlus reelected the tenn
porary officers to be permanent officers
at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. ex-
cept treasurer. Mr.. JOS. Trettle declin-
ed reelection. The officers are: Presi-
dent csr9 9 1st xiGdRGesideg55
Hansen: secretary. c. o. Nelson: treas
urer. G. A. Schaefer. ]. A. Winkler
was elected delegate to the annual
meeting in st. Louis. February %, "a
It was decided to give a benefit dance
on February 7th. the Monday before
Lent. The committee in charge Of the
dance is comDoSed Of MeSsrs. Hansen:
Dobis. VIM. Blair Frank P"cha'la and
Nelson.
| Three successive Saturdays in Janu-
airy brought deaths to the Stodolka
family at this place. the third being the
death of Mrs Johanna Stodolka last
report Of the death of her husband last
; week she had pneumonia.
Mrs. Stodolka would have been 81
years of age next June: She came te
to Simon Stodolka in 1876. ..>
lBuffalo Head.f saskatchewan, Canada
are here visiting with relatives and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
dues for 1921 were fixed at $500.
The following officers were elected

dues for 1921 were fixed at $500.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year ,,;u
Post Commander. A. Hill
Vice Communications Green.
Ad;utant-Ralph Lynes.
Finance Cfficer-Ira Cottingham.
Chaplin-Ray Cottingham ,,ozh
The Post now has about SO mem
bers. which includes about all Of the
MGrS 9c Maf nG 15e Tso ais fhrv
ing one. They have made application
to the government for rifles ana expect
to have eight of them here before De-
The Post will hold a meeting on Feb:
9Th, and lunch will be served. All
members should attend this meeting.
The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
j ing Tuesday afternoon at Motley Thea
ire. The secretary's report showed that
the creamery had done the largest bus-
over $50, 100000 to patrons for butter
butter in 1920 as they did in 1915 and
paid three times as much for the butter
at that they did in 1915.
! About the only change Of Importance
! which was made by the stockholders
was to vote to pay stockholders six
! The following officers We're elected
for the coming year:
! President-Palmer Gop1en.
| Vice President-R. Rasmussen.
! Treasurer-Arthur Sampson.
! Secretary-Homer Lawhea6
| Directors-Geo. Horn, John Berg
lund, Y. Lockwood.
! That chickens are a paying PROPOSE
ton in this country is becoming more
evident every day. Mrs. James Metcalf
of Meadow Brook township has one
hundred brown Leghorns, and while she
feels that the housing facilities are
rather inadequate for highest prodnc-
ton. she is gathering from - to % eggs
per day. which certainly speaks we'll fo,
the little Brown Hen"
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. NcGlashan re-
ceived word a few days ago that Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer McGlashan. Of Alaska
were the proud parents of a baby Gir
born to them on Dec. Path.
A six pound baby girl was born tt
Mr. and Mrs. C. Boyce. Of Ringlins'
Mont. on January %. Mrs. Boyce wa:
formerly Miss Sadie Haymaker of Mot
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-04
SULLIVAN LAKE

Feb. 1:-Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walls
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hoskins.
Mrs. Hoskins went home with Mr..
and Mrs. Walls. Mrs. Hoskins and Mrs.
Walls are sisters.
John Buesseler came up from Lastrup
Sunday, after his brother, who was
fishing on Platte.
We hear that Fred Schmolke is to
put up d building and open a general
merchandise store this spring on the
main road, on the southwest corner OF
Lynn farm, where he has bought two
acres of land of William Lynn.
Julius Vankuren is cutting a thousand
fence posts for Mr.. Widdowson to fin
ish fencing his two hundred acre farm
next spring.
Mrs. Riley Hoskins returned from
Onamia, where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walls.
Mr.. Widdowson of Minneapolis is
visiting his son, Harold on the farm.
Miss Nellie Martin, who is employed
in a confectionery store at Wadena
came home last week for short visit
returning Friday, accompanied by he'
brother Edwin, who will visit relatives
for some time in Wadena, also his sis
ter and family in Minneapolis.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Tay
lor suffered a stroke Of paralysis
short time ago. She is getting along
nicely now, however. Mrs. Taylor for
merlv resided here but went west witt
her sons shortly after the death O.
her husband.
Mrs. C. F.. Look and daughter Bernice
have gone to visit her daughter, Mrs
Wonderlich of Neutral Borden lake.