davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
BEATEN, BUT INTERESTING.

Senator France. after election. is as
much of n puzzle as he wac before
election
He was quoted yesterday as saying
that the Democratic landslide carried
him down and that his principles
would triumph ultimately.
IL Is difficult to entertain tho idea
that Senator France was surprised at
his defeat. lie doesn't even act very
surprised. Indeed. there is no reason
why he should have been surprised
And yet no talked like sure win
ner up till the time the votes were
counted. OF couse. that may have
been merely the usual political talk.
All candidates are always confident
till the votes are counted. Yet the
Senator managed 10 make his con-
fidence-talk little more convincing
than average. That Is, convincing as
to his own sincerity in that con-
fldence.
What sort OF man is the Senator?
Has he been deliberately playing
horse" with the Maryland electorate
to investigate the ultimate possibiii-
ties in monkey shining the "boobery.'
and. finding that there are limits after
all in the NOTWITHSTANDING business, is
willing to accept the knowledge phuo-
soph!cahy, ae one who has concluded
an interesting experiment? Or is he
in his rather weak talk about future
triumphs, still chasing a somewhat
shattered. but trusted. Illusion?
Wen be blest If we know. and. II
view of results, it's not important I,
know; but, whatever the Senator
real purposes and ideas. he is an in
teresting personality-and We use tn
term without satirical or belittlinj
intent.--Batimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
JUST FOLKS
by Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest.
HERE WE ARE, THE
THRONG OF rs


THRONG OF Us
Here we are the throng of US,
The clever, wise and strong Of us;
The toiler at his bench by day,
The banker with his gold,
The mother with her lullabies,
The dreamer gazing at the skies,
The painter and the poet and
The warrior brave and bold.
Here we are, the crowd Of us.
The humble and the proud of us,
Together for q space Of years
Upon this good old earth;
Companions on the ship of Time,
All sailing TO a brighter cline.
And all of us arriving through
The gateway known as birth.
Here we are the great OF US,
The twisted and the straight of us,
The weak, the frail, the muscled arm,
The tinid and the brave.
And each of US with work TO do
Before the span of life is through,
And each OF US 10 come at last
Unto the silent grave.
Oh. call it life. or what you will.
And choose whatever spot you will
We stand or fall together
by whatever road we take
We share alike the joy and pain,
The bitter loss. the golden gain.
For what the world is yet to be
/ The multitude must make.
We're born alike, we die alike,
Fer happiness we try alike,
If life shall TEEN with hate and sin
The blow shall crush us all,
! The rich, the poor, the great. the low
Must live up to the best they know
For should disaster strike the worlt
Together we shall fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
THE BREWERS BLUNDER.

There WAS ample testimony in the
election results Of public sentiment
AGAINST the severe restrictions Of the
v stead law. but they were not con-
spicious Ia Ohio. where much was
expected by the vets. Fess. Repubh-
can. an ardent prohibitionist; defeated
Senator Pomerene, a liberal on the
issue. and although this result was
largely attributable TO strong union
labor opposition % Pomerene, other
Influence tended 20 bring il about.
But the featute Of the Ohio election
which affords greatest JOY 10 the ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
rHE LEAGUE OF NATIONS,


During the campaign that is now
over, the League of Nations persist |
emily Intrudcd itself. Politicians and |
campaign orators generally irresist- |
ibly were impelled 10 give it attention,
notwithstanding it was supposed it had
been tramplcd into infinitesimal frag-
ments by the tremendous majority
given % President Harding at the
L., ycction.
80 republican orators held up
the league of Nations as a terrible
bogy and frantically pleaded for Re-
publican victory in order tn give it
ano her death blow" evidently fear
ms ne 1920 hammering had not been
SUI cent Others. =. including Secre
u.I. It State Hughes. looked upon it
n,u., mildly and inclined TO apologize
for is brutal maltreatment by the Re-
publican pariisans OF the Senate, by
the plea that Mr.. Harding's Arms
Conference was much better move
towards World Peace. Democratic
orators denounced the massacre of the
League by Senator Lodge and his fell
low Republican partisans as a serious
s...,
in Europe
So the League of Nations refused 10
stay dead" and indications OF its
resurrection were continually in evil
dcnce. Only recently it was said
President Harding was DESTROYS Of an
effective representation OF our coun-
Try in the Leagues International
Curt OF Justice. thus showing him TO
h., creeping nearer and nearer TO the
b 90 door OF the League. II may not
b. ong before he hesitatingly slips
ms de.
In this timid friendly attitude Of the
Harding administration Mr.. Hamilton
Holt OF New York City. one OF the
Leagues ablest champions in this
country. finds hope for the future.
"The Harding administration sees the
trend" he said. 1t is a case of this
League or nothing. 1t IS the only one
that amounts TO anything. The Hard
ing Association Of Nations. as every
body knows, is a joke taken seriously
by no one"
Mr. Holt believes that three years
nat see the United States sitting al
the council table al Geneva. His
maximum is ten years. but he says
he has the profound conviction that
ultimately this country will take It's
place. He also secs earnest signs
that the American people will be 81
We'll educated 10 the benefits of I'll,
League before the 1924 campaign il
Tar advanced that a demand too strong
10 be ignored will force the issue int
the campaign.
Mr.. Arthur Sweetser. an American
newspaper man who has had oppor
tunities for effectively studying tn
work of The League OF Nations. say
IL has been tested and has conclu
siveiy proved its ability. 1t is nov
moving on TO a broader platform, h
says, and has been so strengthene
that IL is merely question of tim
and development until il will be &C
cepted throughout the world as III
medium for meeting great interna
tional questions.
Yes, the League OF Nations sti
lives. II embodies the real spirit {
World Peace more completely an
more encouragingly than any othe
agency yet conceived or within tn
province Of suggestion or discover!
And this country eventually will tax
its place In the councils Of the Leagu
az Nations, as its leading and mo:
influential member.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
WHAT 1T MEANS.

Whatever may be the exact figures
of Tuesdays election, one thing stanC S
out clearly and unmista gably as to
the general result. The Harding Ad-
ministration may not face a revolu-
ton, but it faces something a great
deal more serious than passing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-10
THE EVENING SMILE.
APPROPRIATE APOLOGY.

We wish TO apologize 10 Mrs. Or
lando Overlook. In our paper last
week we had as a heading, Mrs.
Overlook's Big Feet"
The word we had ought TO have
used is French word pronounced the
same way but spelled fete. 1t means
celebration and is cons. dered a very
tony word.-Wifliamson IN. d. Item
Nib-"I lost an opportunity OF kiss
ing Peggy in the conservatory last
night during the dance l had with
her" Lick-"Well, don't worry about
il; l found it er."-Iowa F'rivol,
lege boys are initiating English man
ners?" II don't know about that, but
venture to say that a freshman who
strolled out wearing a monocle would
take his life in his hands. BirIning-
ham Age-Herald.
Pugilist--"I'd rather not take gas
Dentist-"I daresay, But | won't risk
attending you without. w estern
Christian Advocate.
His will is weak, l know. because
He yields so easily to wrong;
And that explains the reason why
/ always find his breath so strong.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
Best With Iron

dromzed Yeast is pleasant to take and
VAL not cause gas or in any way affect
the stomach as It contains specially
cultured yeast which is grown Under the
strictest supervision for medicinal pur-
poses Ihereasonit brings such splendid
Note:-IR0NIzED YEASTis sozc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
LIVE NEWS
Continued from Page 4

Continued from Page ~
Missouri Waltz" and Dixie Med
ley" The two little, one act plays,
Reading Letter" and "The Mouse
Trap" were bright and very we'll pre-
scented. The vocal solo, Granny" by
Miss Nellie Carr with Interpretation
by Miss Maud Studs, as Granny"
was fine. Also Garry Me Back 10
Old Virginny" delightfully."- sung By
Mr.. George Carr and interpreted by
Mr.. Carol F. Hines, who in his make
up was admirable as an "honest to
goodness" old time negro. Mrs.
Sansbury's monologue, Her First
Piece" with encore entitled 'Rent-
ing Room" delighted the young
sters as we'll as the adult part of the
audience. Mr.. George Carr respond
ed to several encores, and sang Won
derfully vii encouragement" rec
itation and negro representations by
Mrs. r. j. Yates and Mr.. Carroll +.
Hines had the audience in great glee,
while Mr.. Duncan Thompson called
the Harry Lauder" Of the class, in
his real scotch costume of "kilts N
everything" sang his Scotch songs
and danced his way to the hearts OF
everyone and responded time and
again to their demands for more.
Then came Mr.. Thomas Theimer.
Tommy Theimer," as an Irish lad,
with wealth of humorous selections,
mostly original and all so good that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
Watch The Results!

PimpIes. blackheads, boils, etc.
begin to disappear almost while vol,
wait. You will feel an almost i'm
mediate increase in your ability to
tackle hard work. And as for putting
new, firm flesh on your bones-thin folks
report gaining five pounds and more on
the first package of Ironized Yeast,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
HARDING PLAN
FOR REFORM is
BEING HELD UP
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
personal relationships to be consider
ed, the New Cabinet group had no
entangling alliances and could sit
ludiclally upon each proposal affect
ing his department that might be
made.
But there was delay. The President
waited for Congress to act and Con-
gress waited for the President to act.
Eventually a joint commission was
created, composed of a chairman to be
named by the President and his as
sociates to be appointed by the Vice
President and the Speaker of the
House, from Senate and House MEM
bership.
Walter F. Brown, of Ohio, was the
Presidents choice for the chairman
ship. He was named, came to Wash
ingCon IN the course of time and began
to transact business. Weeks lengthen-
ed into months, and still no renort.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Brown was compelled
to divide his time between Washing
ton and Toledo, where he lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

these remarkable tablets-tTo with
each meal. Then get ready for q
Eurnrissr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

Are you troubled
with humiliating skin
blemishes? Are you
thin-or do you feel
the need of more en-
ergy or Pep? II so,
mail coupon for the
amazing Three-Day
FREE Trial Treat
ment of the wonderful
1ronized Yeast Vita
mine Tablets. Try
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

results is because it
supplies thin and run
down folks with the
three mines, which
though vitality essential
to health, are lacking
in the modern diet. But
more than that, it sup
plies your bload with
the iron needed to maze
il rich, red and strong.
Win niDa- .Iona ORC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

In deepest gratitude We take this
opportunity Of thanking our many
friends and neighbors for the very
kind and sympathetic manner in
which they came to our relief in our
late bereavement for the many beau
tiful flowers and many other express
sions of love and esteem for our lost
one. For those tokens of your love
and sympathy, We are unable to ex-
press our appreciation in mere
words, but thank you every one from
the bottom of our hearts.
44-lp. w. D. Wicks and Family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or
Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nervc-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet II
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's SO easy so
simple. Get box of No-To-Bac and
if doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
Southern Railway System

South. North.
S:27 z.m...:. Memphis Special LIB am.
1897 I'm. Washington-Ha 8:43 pm.
LocaD
1887 Am. Washing tou-Ds7ville :. 3:18 pm.
CLocaD
S:37 a.m... Washlpgtou-Danville -. .........
(EIpress)
e:1I u.m. New York.New Orleans 1913 pm.
p:22 a.m. Wnshingtop-Harrisonb S:l3 pm
(IocaD
8.4I PM. Birmingham Special ..12:1S pm.
ALP pm. Washing notwithstanding II :03 q. M.
(LocRl)
4:22 pm. Wash ton Cha rlottesYills 10:5S I'm.
(LUcoD
5:22 pm. Washing on-W arrenton 1853 Q. In.
fL0caD
7:l7 pm. n. Y.-Aususta-Asheylle lib N.
1907 p.m... Washing ton-Atlantu :. 1928 NJ
1U:11 pm. Chattanooga Limited :. 7:2S n. m.
1l:l2 pm. New York-New Orleans S:23 O. IA.
(Lmitcdl
daily except Sundays.
8. d. Shelton. Ticket Agent, Alexandria, VA.
8. Z. Burgess. Div. Pass Agent.
Wlsh!pston. d. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

Only the splendid appearance of the
"class" as they came on for their
chorus and the closing number on
the program, reconciled the audience
to letting Tommy go.
Everyone felt that they had re-
ceived wonderful value for their
money, and laughs that will be re-
mcmbered for some time to come.
And it was all ''homc talent" class
talent, with the exception of the
three musicians from Washington.
Mildred i. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

tSsI
Mail thi, coupon with your
name and address to The
ironized Yeast Company.
Atlanta Ga By return mail
Sou will receive absolutely
EREE ou' famous s. DayTrial
Treatment Watch the Quick
Resulai
Dept
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
MISUNDERSTANDING u4sI.,FhI
co. NOTICE TO THE PgBi.iC.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., U4sIMAY
co. NOTICE TO THE Public.
Winter schedule of trains between
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, effective 100 A. NJ, December l.,
1921. Daily except Sunday and holt
days.
Leave Washington for Alexandria,
Mt Vernon and intermediate stations:
a. NJ. 500, e:l5', Gas, $3.50, 1905, 7:1O,
1:l5'. I:2O. T:25. 1853, 1876, 7:40, $50,
$780,, 9:45, 10000. 1915. 10:30'. 1876,
ll:U0', Ills, 1890, 11:45, 12:00s noon,
p. NJ. 1915, 1880. 1915, 1907. 1:15,
l:30T. las. 2:O0', ELS. $780,, 2:45, 5000,
3:lS $780,. 3:45, 1858, 4:00'. 4:o5. 4:i0.
AS. 4:20, 4:25, 4:So. 4:35. 4;4o. 4:45,
5:2s. 5:S5, 5:4S. $50. $50, 5000, sos,
CLIO, 6:l5. 6:20, $50. 6:45. 1000. 7:20,
T:40. 5000, S:20 S:i0 a:G6s, 9:20, 9:40,
10000. 1920, 10:4o, 100. 11:15. 11:25',
l:45. 1915, 1850.
MT. Vernon trains.
Leave Alexandria for Washington
800, $40, Goo, 6:15, $50. GAO. 6:45,
6:55. ZOO. $40, 7:17. 1925, 1885. 7:40,
I:42. 1855, $50. T:a5. 500, sos. $40,
SIS. $50, $50. S:45. S:55. 9:10. 9:25,
$40. o:55, 1910. 1925. 1910. 1855,
-t.i"' Al'-o, 4i.fu II obi. NJ, 1-.lV,
l2:25, l2:4o. 1856. Ito. 1:25. 1:4r. 1:55,
2Io. 2:25. $40. 2:55. $40. 5:25, $40
S:55. 4:1O. AS. 4:o3. 4:2s. 1855, 4:4o.
4:45. 452. ASS, 500. sos. Sis, $40. 5:25.
$50, 5:S5, $40, 5:45, 5:55, $40. 6:25.
$40. 700. 7:20. 7:40, $500, $50. $40,
900. $50, $40. 1000, 1920. 10:40, 1855.
11:15. 1l:40. 1915.
Leave Mt. Vernon for Alexandria,
Washington and intermediate stations
a. N, els. IFS. $50. 9:l2. loco. 100,
1900 noon: P. N. loo. 200. 500. Too,
500. GOO. IFS, Sis. ?:i5, 1o:l5. Ills,
12:20X
Leave Alexandria for Mt Vernon.
daily except Sundays and holidays:
4. ~. 5:S5. Gas. T:45. $40. $50. 1890.
1880. p. NJ. 1@:S0. 1:S0. ESQ $50, 1850.
$50. $50. 7:S6. s:S6. 9:36. 1886. 1l:55x.
1885, 1855.
xTrain runs to Four Mile Run only.
Pocket schedule may be obtained at
all ticket Observation-Disclosures
sinia Railway Co.
2S2-5c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
FIVE.

while the assembly room in this hotel
had been engaged for the meeting,
the association relinquished It when !
became known that the city had in
vited the Virginia Legislature cn
Washington's Birthday and woul,:
want the Monticello for the ente.
tainment of the visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

neutrality-suspicious. are keenly in
terested in the sessions of the Tri-
State Medical Association of the Car
olinas and Virginia, which will hold
its twenty-fourth annual convention
in the Naval Y. M. C. A., Norfolk,
Tuesday and Wednesday. The Mon
ticello Hotel will be Headquarters, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21
Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Il. e.

aksN L GSSIiiaC RS. II.
South North
New York Jacksonville
1882 Il. III. -. "a. &. L. -. 1850 p. IN.
Washiugton-Richm
1857 a. III. ..... tLocaD 80. ll:iT a. IN.
New a-JackSoarille
OLE H. III. -. tS. y. ID -. $3.50 u. IN.
New lork-Floridu
9:i7 a. IN. 49,. CA. G. l.. -. Gil n. IN.
Observation-Disclosures
kl0:20 u. III. 80. LOcaD 49,. S:04 a. M.
WHshington- Ric hnGnd
1909 p. III. -. G;XprcsS) 49,. ZIG p. IN.
Neutrality-suspicious.
1907 y. III. $50. (LucaD 900. S:0i a. IN.
New Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 p. IN. -. Ga. G. Id 12:05 p. IN.
Notwithstanding Birmingham
SIT .. M. -. IS. a. L.) :. 1l:55 Il. m.
WaShinGtonR ichuond
ser p. III. 80. LocaD go. 'b:J2 p. IN.
New Iork-Coiunbia
S:l2 p. m. $50. (S. y. I..) go. IT'S q. III.
New York-Floridn
9:57 p. m. -. ca. G. l.. -. Sis q. III.
New IOrk-Tampn-St. Petersburg
1902 p. m. -. (S. \. L.) -. S:2S a. III.
R}-SundayS only.
iz)-Wcck dogs only.
rD-Wcck days. On Sundays S:17
u. M.
s. u. Shelton. Tictor Agent. Alcxau.
dria, VS., J. 4. Mordscai, Traffic MAJ
aSrr. RIcs<"opd. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

hne-out when taken with iron. az
In lronlzed Yeast they bring their good
results just twice as quickly, in many
cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-21

Uncle Ez Pash an wife celebrated
Their golden wcddin' t. light business
Saturday. We'd like t know who dis
covered that the new peace dollars
wouldn' stack.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

tested Wednesday evening over the
raising Of the class flags. The respec-
tive classes we're onto their job the
whole night through. The Sophomore
and Senior Class won the fight. Aside
from few mental and bodily bruises
the next day the youngsters have fully
recovered from the class fight. "A
weinie roast at the Fred Berdan home
helped to liven up the winning side
and while away the long weary hours
of the night.
E. III. Albrecht returned Saturday
morning from a visit with his daugh-
ter, Hazel at Menoniome, Wis.
At a recent meeting Of the directors
of the newly organization of the Far
mers and Merchants Bank the follow
ing officers were elected. President,
j. C. Jackson; Vice President, E. H.
Albrecht; Cashier, E. P Grabow; As
isistant Cashier, R. A. Gluth; Assistant
Cashier, A. j. Tauer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
Delhi News Items.

M. C. DeGraaff was business Wis
itor at Dawson Monday.
Mrs. Louis Hoffman has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with an attack Of quinsy.
Victor Seifert of Belview was a
Sunday visitor with Delhi friends.
Miss Bessie Leeper was confined to
her room with bad cold the later
part of the week.
Miss Olga Flore has returned from
Willmar where she went several
weeks ago.
John Mckay has been confined to
his home by sickness for the past sew
eral days.
The Birthday Club met with Mrs
J. A. Piersol Friday, March II.
A daughter was born Friday, March
II to Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Scott of Bel
view.
J. H. Housman was a Twin City
visitor Thursday and Friday.
Oscar Lagerstrom has been confin-
ed OF his home for the past ten days
with the prevailing sickness.
John Termath returned Monday
from S0LuSuI WIlcIC IlS opCHC b"o
weeks at his home.
The Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. Fred Starr at her home on
Thursday, March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Scott took their
daughter Miss Gladys to Minneapolis
on Friday where they will consult a
specialist in regard to her health.
The ladies of the Missionary Socie-
ty gave party in the church parlors
Friday evening, in honor Of all those
who assisted them in giving the home
talent play on March 10.
Misses Clara Huff, Ruth WEIGH,
Hattie Haas, Lola Tibbetts, Bernice
Parker and Florence Mckay went to
Minneapolis Saturday, where they at
tended Grand Opera and heard Tam
hauser and Salome. r..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
Morgan News
x x x Z x Z Y Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Bendixsen and daugh-
ter Edna, DR.. and Mrs. Mierding with
Bobby and Billy Mierding of Spring
field were Sunday visitors at the
Haskins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht, who
were guests of relatives about here
returned to their home in Virginia
during the past week. Mr.. Albrecht
has recovered nicely from his recent
operation and subsequent illness and
will resume his duties as clerk in
Mems Clothing store at Virginia.
Miss Esther VESSEL spent d few
days of the past week with her par
ents here, a normal student of Red
wood Falls taking over the pratice
teaching in the school district where
Miss VESSEL teaches.
G. w. Ellison visited with friends
at Redwood Falls on Thursday.
A group of schoolmates spent
pleasant evening with Lauretta Park
er at the W. w. Garlic home on
Thursday evening. Candy making
was the chief amusement of the eve
nings. The girls reported very en-
joyable time.
Four of the motherless children of
Mr.. Jorgenson, ditcher near Sun
down, have found homes around Nor
gan. The eldest, a girl of ten, has
been taken into the K. NJ. Jensen
home. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jackson
have taken the second daughter while
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice have taken the
youngest boy. Another daughter will
find home with relatives in Iowa.
The eldest son will stay with his faith
er for the present. The death of the
mother a few weeks ago has broken
up the the home-ties and kind friends
have endeavored to brighten the little
hearts that were saddened by the
mothers death in giving the little ones
homes.
The high school pupils are planning
very attractive carnival for next
Friday evening at the school building.
A number of clever exhibits with
home made candy and delicious ice
cream are among the promising fea-
lures of the evening. The proceeds
will be given to the school treasury.
Under the direction of Mrs. w. F.
Stoltz and Mrs. Joe Shank the school
orchestra are practising for a fine
concert, entitled "The Easter Guest. y
The concert will take place in the city
hall Wednesday evening, April 5.
G. w. Ellison returned from Roch-
ester and spent a few days here get
ting his business affairs into shape be-
fore returning to the hospital, where
he will take medical treatments. Mr..
Ellisons physicians advised a four
months rest from active work at the
depot here, and Agent Ellison plans
to spend greater part of that time