davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
SECOND FLOOR

Our piano salcsroom (second Roor) is proving
revelation to many persons Both the great variety
of instruments and their unusual quality impress
sive.
We desire to call special attention to our great
stock Of Player Pianos and Grands. We pre-
pared to take your order and deliver the nstru
ment for Christmas. if you so desire
The public is invited to inspect our stock Of quality
instruments. We buy in great quantities and make
personal seectons-which assures you the utmost
in tone quality.
Come in anytme-day or evenings-and select
your instrument while stock is complete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Where are the bones OF poor old
Christopher Columbus The recent
celebration Of his discovery Of
America has set people to bordering
the question. First deposited in
convent at Nalladolid. his mortal
remains We're transferred in the
year 1907 to Seville. in the Char
treuse de las Cuevas. In 1887, by
special order, they were taken up
and removed to Hispanola, in the
Cathedral of Saint Dominique A
century later an earthquake partly
destroyed the cathedral and crypts
where the great man slept with
many other celebrities and IN the
shaking up his ashes were mingled
with theirs. Some good people
riously gathered them up and after
80 S-o-fe7 Wa- thev found a last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Large numbers OF busy German
bees have arrived IN the regions OF
the Vosges coming from Hanover
and labelled Preparations en-
nature" They Will be delivered to
the farmers whose beehives became
IMPOVERISHED during the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
THE
ARTRONOME

The Artronome Player Ac-
ton. invented by the Straube
Piano Company and manu-
featured exclusively in the
Straube factory. guarantees
the maximum of service for
Straube-built players.
|, eliminates friction and
eorrosion. the cause Of pEac-
hcally all previous player
difficulty.
And you get the Artro-
nome in Straube built play
ers only-it is fully protected
by patents.
Have the salesman tell
you about it
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
NONRESIDENT ATTACHMENT
NOTICE

STATE OF TENNESSEE, GRAIN
GER COUNTY
B. c. JONES VS. A. L. WHITE
Before w. B. Talley, Justice of the
Peace, Granger County
In this cause it appears by the
affidavit that the defendant A. L.
White is justly indebted to the plain
tiff, and is nonresident of the
state of Tennessee so that the ordin-
airy process can not be served upon
him, and an original attachment
having issued and returned to me
with levy upon his property,
1t is therefore ordered that publi-
cation be made in the Granger
County News, paper published in
the City of Rutledge for four con-
secutive weeks commanding the de-
PENDANT to appear before me at my
office in Rutledge on the Is day Of
September,192 at u O'Clock M. and
make defense to said suit or it will
be proceeded with ex parte,
This the IA day of August 1922.
w. B. TALLEY,
Justice Of the Peace
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
Diamond in crop.

Pilot Rock, Ore.-Occasionally a
chicken proves to be diamond in
the rough" Such one was purchased
from Mrs. James Truman by Mrs
L. T.. Roy. Mrs. TruYnan's lost diamond
was found in the chickens crop. The
stone, which was recently lost from it's
setting in ring, was returned to the
owner, none the worse from the ex-
perience than was Jonah after brief
residence in the whale.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Granger teachers We're in town
Saturday. They report gcod at
tendance throughout the county.
Is che years go by, parents take
more interest in the education o1
eheir children. And when patrons
SHOW a Willingness to cooperate, the
teaeher rs encouraged aud thereby
i3ss better and more efficient work.
IA matter how we'll qualified tie
a4char or how we'll equipped the
GaIdiug, school is not what it
zi~uM be without the sympathy ard
desperation Of the people of the
ccEsaaslnity.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
Cracking Good HORSE RACES!
Best That Can be Had.

OLD TIME TOURNAMENT, where the
contestants ride and try fcrrings suspend.
ed over the track, the rider makes the 100
yards in 8 seconds, and gets certain points
for each ring he takes with the lance. It's
swell amusement
Free open air performance each day and
night. by troupe costing tie Fair ASSo-
citation $1,000 best open air attraction on
the road.
Open air performance, riding tourna-
ment and band concert each night.
Grounds vel Lighted, Big food lights
front Of grand stand.
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY O.
AND FRIDAY ~
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
lots of Snuff.

Nashville, Tenn-lf anyone believes
the habit Of clipping SNUFF no longer
is in vogue conversation with L.
Brewer. collector Of internal revenue,
will cure him Of his nisapprehension.
Nashville manufacturers for one week
bought $1,000 worth of revenue stamps
to be placed on snuff already sold.
This represents sale OF $4,000 worth
of the goods. according to Brewer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

There can he no disputing tha.
when a man drinks ardent spirits, he
swallows his worst enemy. But, sod
to say, the swallowing of this enemy
does not vanish him, but puts him in
the best position 10 demoralize, oe-
ceive and destroy him who gulped
him down. The onl, way to get the
ascendency over this enemy is 10
touch not, taste not swallow not
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
F. SIays Rat.

BarbourviF lKy.-A singular com
bat was Ars ~ the home of Charles
Smith here, hen rat, trying to
capture the chicks of a bantam hem
aftacked them. The hen Immediately
went to the rescue and all that was
to be seen was the feathered bantam
covering the rat and pecking VIC
lently at the intruder. The rat put
up hard fight. but the bantam pecked
out it's eyes and then proceeded to
kill 1t.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Accordin paaver which seldom fail to hear. were
sDkterin on the brink of certain doom. We're hovern
Der the stage OF dissolution mighty nearWere Houndern
IN the shadder of Our tob We're due have panic, an
ooop n, unversle strikewell never the taxes any
""." VI" lower The cattle markets busted-O, you
y. .. never the hke.-and every bloomin bank
will close its door There won't be any money, an there
aont be any coal They tell in their everyday paa-
can't calamity, 70 save our little SOUL or ada
another cadaver. ~.
-. It's true the crops is splendid and the medder-
grass, is tall; the counys It'll OF everyt thing to eat
Old Dobhin seems to facn his sanitary sathe souper
;lxes him off the street, The goink an the movie
show peopled their CAUSE.-THE bondoar prizehght
draws the crowd . The biggest diamond market IS in
.aess United States where jewey that's phony amt al
lowed But let decisions shet the awful truth
sha4 poverty has got us By the
Rants. !. . The crack Of doom mr. n y
parsues like never-falin' 7TSL<~1SAA ssE~<..>
sleuth--we haven't even got " "
sghtn,, chancel ia zY-ssg...- ~ .ssssset
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
TEMPERANCE Ivp.5S
tBY DIR. J. W PIERCE)

A gentleman who was deliveri =
lecture on the evils of inteinpetau q,
had just declared that whisky j.
mans worst enemy, when 8 man in
the audience cried out: Say mister,
don't the Bible say to love your en-
emies."
The prompt reply OF the speaker
was, "yes, but the Bible don't say 10
SwOllOw your enemies"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

The Literary Digest IS taxing i
poll Of 100000 women yoters os to
their sentiment on prohibition and
the digest editorial this week, be.
gins, "They are wetter than the men
Startling TO the stcklers for proli,
YOU say, but hold on, this poll is pot
near completion, and | predict tha.
when the fnal court is made, it vii
show sufficient "dryness' TO discoer-
age the most optimistic anti-prohl
propigandist. The intelligent VIC
man who votes to modify, Of repeal
the prihi law is an anomaly, to say
the least In my humble opinion
the Mississippi river will reverse It's
course and run up stream, before
the women of this coSnt,y ever ma
terially aid so monsterous scurGe
as the liquor trade, to regain power
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
ExtinguiShed Rivals
Love With Fire Hose

Floyd Hide of Akron, O.. in
court on charges preferred
against him by Joe Mostur2o
told the judge that ''Joe wa'
csming home with my wife and
| turned the hose on him I
don't know how many times she
had been with him before, but
/ decided to put out whatever
love fires might be burning, and
| sure soaked 'em, Judge"
Judge Pardea told Mosturzo
he had been given the right
kind of treatment and dis
missed the case.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Why was it when the liquor trade
was legal, that on the most public
occasions when crowds were likely to
form, and in time of calamities IN
the cities, the mayor ordered the
closing of the saloons? Why lid the
Mayor not close the family grocer
les, the drug store, The clothing
stores, and the numerous mills
and factories. The answer is: thu
mayor knew this whole liquor system
was Conceived in sin and born in
iniquity" and was the most potent
thing for creating mobocray, and ne
feared the consequence of leaving
that devils hole, the saloon oper.-
yet this monsterous thing exised by
Law What travesty Of civic
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Rumor and Gossip has il that
Sssze aows freely just east Of town
Ia Saturday nights. So lone as the
ReopIe say nothing, it will continue
ixs flow.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

r, J. Trent, Baptist preacher, is
ire new sheriff of Hancock county.
Tss, maybe, they'll be good over
tsiere.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Autocracy and Arjstocracy are ban
enough, but Granger county Whisky
ocracy is far worse. Whiskey is
an autocrar of-the most arbitrary
type. When il makes it's throne ir
the brain of mani it is truly -Mon-
arch of all it surveys, and white
other autocrats seek to fr'e or ruin
this one invaribly both rules and
ruins. Heartless as a Nero, IL takes
a fendish delight in the awful. con-
sequences of its devilish rule, and
laughs at the tragedies, mourning
widowhood orphanage, destruction
and suffering that follows.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

The Granger County News office
is now located over the Citizens
Bank & Trust Co. Come up and sub
scribe for the best paper in the
county"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Unsle Aft has tied Old Timber
.ossa and the old darg will DO his
tfsggondest to make somebody take
I'D, call timber early in November.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Money makes the mare go. Like
wise. the female species Of another
xe4F known animal trots faster under
sss gentle influence.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

A SURE SUPPORT The eternal
ESd is thy refuge, and underneath
ara the everlasting arms.--Deut. ~:
2
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Think moment. What excuse
&xve you for not attending Sunday
Srh0ol or preaching service, or both?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

With SO many bootleggers, thnre is
naly one way to make good trade
uith each other
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Tennessee Democrats are getting
zaighty hungry for oersimmons.
Easy're shaking the tree already.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

II you cannot get the best job, take
abe next best and the other will
1nme If you work and wait.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

FIRST thing you know'frost will bd
aa the pumpkin again.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

speeders ard road hogs We have
zSsh Us continually
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

The more Doyle tells about tho
next world, the better we like this
one.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-13

Klwanis Day, first day Of Fair cnance
at $50 Gold piece to every person entering
the grounds that day. Numbers VIII De
drawn in the afternoon, Somebody will
get the $50 colo piece,
Kwanis and Rotary Clubs Tug Of war,
with the big pond at the fair grounds be-
tween them First day. Core see the
old boys walk on the wafer
TheFe'lI be no Carnival, 80 Midway. It's
all high class amusement, Woth your
money.
Bring everybody from tha / 6T in the
cradle TO grandmother IN die Iaaee eaair,
ID ha Fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

tained the light. slim figure Of youth.
It ought not to be hard to love Claren-
don Bromfield, his fiancee reflected.
Yet he disappointfngly failed to stir
her pulses. =% RI &ts,5
She smiled with friendly derlsion.
"Poor Clary! You don't look like q
Vesuyius ready to ,erupt. You have
such remarkable self-control."
His smile met hers. II can't 60 up
and down the street ringing bell like.
a town crier and shouting it out to
everybody 1smeet." + T.
Round the corner of the, house a
voice swas lifted in tuneless song.
. -@':4 seesssr& ~. y \ ~ ~
e. oh, I'm xoin' home -. 10, -, =, HI -,
tBull-whackin' for to spurn:
Il amt gotta nickel, - : 1 RI, W..
p! . And don't give dern.
IT'S when + meet a pretty girl.
You bet + will or try. ~ ~ >
& III make her nv littie wife.
Root hs9s 'or l~;rY Viii i s.s.,,,s.s:, =,
''You see Johnnie isn't ashamed to
shout out his good Intentions" she
said. l,H &*atc.. ,|1s &-'f''- ID Il
"Johnnie isn't engaged to the love-
Hest creature under heaven. He
doesn't have to lie awake nights for
fear the skies will fall and blot him
out before his day of bliss"
Beatrice dropped little curtsy. She
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
CHAPTER XIV
johnnie Says He 10 Much Obliged.

a. J6hhhIe says ne u Much O1ty10o. "
T. Beatrice, just back from riding with
Bromfield, stood on the steps in front
Of the ;grilled dooE and stripped the
gloves from her hands. 8 II
"I'm on fire with Impotence, Bee, "
he told her. II can hardly wait for
that three weeks to pass. The days
drag when I'm not with you"
He was standing a step or two be-
low her, graceful, sroomed flg-
ure Of case, an altogether desirable
catch in the matrimonial market. His
dark hair, parted in the middle, was
beginning to thin, and tiny crows
feet radlated from the eyes, but he re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
CONTINUED from Last issue)

Kitty looked at him reproachfully
and blushed. She scolded him about it
after they reached the apartment
where they lived.
Her new tiance defended himself.
Hes only a day or two prema-c hure,
honey. 1t wasn't hardly worth while
explainin'," he claimed.
"A day or two. Oh, Johnnie!"
"Sure. amt gonna wait. What's
the matter with tomorrow"
Il haven't any clothes made" she
evaded, and added by way of diver
sion. II always liked that kinda gold
en- down on your cheeks"
1.-THE stores are full Of 'em. An we
amt talkin' about my whiskers-nOt
right now"
you're a nice old thing" she WINS
pered, flashing into unexpected dim
pies, and she rewarded him for his
niceness in way he thought alto
gether desirable.
A crisp, strong step sounded out
side. The door opened and Clay came
into the room.
He looked at Kitty. "Thank heaven,
you're safe," he said.
johnnie rescued me-" she cried.
HE got shot-in the shoulder"
The men looked at each other.
bad. Johnnie?"
Nope. A plumb Ill scratch. Wha's
the matter with you?"
A CLEAN Of humor fitted into the
eyes of the cattleman. II ran into
door,"
@"Say, Clay" Johnnie burst out, II
betcha can't guess"
His friend laughed in ambiable de-
rision. "Oh, you kids in the woods.
knew 1t soon as opened the door"
He. walked up to the girl and took
her hand: "You got n good man, Kitty.
I'm wishin' you oil the Joy III the
Her eyes flashed softly. Don't I
know I've got a good man, and; I'm
going to be happier than deserve"
-. -
Tim Muldoon, in his shlrt-sleeves,
was busy over a late breakfast when
his mother opened the door Of the flat
to let in Clay Lindsay.
The policeman took. one look at the
damaged face and forgot the plate Of
ham and eggs that had just been put
before him. -.
"Yuh've been at it again J" he cried,
his Irish eyes lighting up with antici-
patory enjoyment.
II had little set-to with friend
Jerry last night" the westerner ex-
planned.
Another? What's the trouble now?''
"You heard about the girl abducted
in an auto from the Bronx?"
"Uh-huh! Was Jerry in that?"
"He was. I'll tell you the whole
story, Tim"
"Meet my mother first. Mother
Mr.. Lindsay. Yuh've heard me talk
av him."
Mrs. Muldoon's blue Irish eyes
twinkled. She was plump and am
pie woman, and her handshake was
firm and strong.
II have that. Tim thinks yuh a
wonder, Mr.. Lindsay"
Clay told the story Of his encounter
with Durand on the train and of his
subsequent meetings with him mt the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
held GU, -ler ;laIil III 0lsmI

held OUT 1ler nanl III dlsml .t
tomorrow, Clary." &
As Bromfield turned away, Johnnie
came round 4 corner Of the house,
dragging garden hose. He was At
lacking another stanza Of the song:
There's hard time. on old Bitter crsek
That never can DO beat ~. y
It was root hog or die Nf'oA IN
Under every wagon sheet -. 3."I
We cleared up all the IndiaAA $l%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17
CONTINUED in Next lss-e,
Horse Ate Way 70, Satisfy.

Horss Ate Way 70, Safety. *. y
4 farmer in Saskatchewan, one
morning, found his straw stack had
collapsed during the night, and that
an old horse was missing. He con.
cluded that the animal was dead un.
der the straw. A week later q man
passing the straw pile saw the old
horses hoofs sticking out and saw;
them move. The straw was immedi-
ately cleared away and it was found
that the old horse had made a tunnel
through which he could get air and eat
the straw. Although the animal was
a whole week without water he is none
the worse for his adventure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

"You Bate Him! i can see It in Your
Eye!" Cried MuIdoon, Pounding the
Table, So That the Dishes Jumped.
Sea Siren and on the night of the
poker party. He made elisions and
cancellations that removed the bed
room scene from the tale.
$50 that's when yuh met Annie Mil
likan," Tim said. II was wonderful
how yuh knew her"
"That's when met her. She's one
fine girl, Tim, a sure.enough thorough
bred. She has fought against heavy
odds all her life to keep good and hon
est. And she's done it." d..
'.She has that" agreed Mrs. Null
doom, heartily. "Annie is good girl.
I always liked her"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Light Opera Will Be Feature of
Omaha University Commencement

Commencement week Al the Uni
ysrsity OF Omaha brings many &C.
liyiiies in i,s train, Monday eve
ming the members OF the faculty give
a reception for the graduating class
a, Joslyn hall, Tuesday evening the
Girls Glee club will give . perform
anee OF the light opera. Loves Sac.
fiiiee," BY c. w. Chadwick. at the
Thomas Jefferson High school IN
Council Bluffs. Wednesday evening
the opera will be repeated Al 3
o'clock on the college campus. This
is the first undertaking OF any size
put on by the newly established
conservatory OF music Al the uni.
versity. and DIR. +. X. Kruger OF
the music department. will direct Il.
IL is pastoral opera and will be
sung in shepherdess costume. The
West Sisters quartet will accompany
the orchestra and the leading voices
will be sung by Miss Margery Cur
rant. contralto. Miss Helen MeDon-
aid. soprano; Miss Lillian Walling-
ford. soprano, and Robert Saekett.
tenor. and members of the Uni
versity quartet, Seven sheperdesses
will do a rustic dance: The Misses
Flora Jones. Dorothy Edwards.
Frances Edwards, Zdenka Sedlaeek.
Eleanor Madge,t. Helen Walton.
Helen Van Cura. Preceding the
opera the Glee club will give shor,
concert.
Commencement exercises will be
held Thursday evening. when the
speaker will be DR.. Harry X. Jerome,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

was removed from her home two
weeks ago, TO Sibley hospital. where
she has been somewhat improving.
As soon as congress does adjourn
and il Mrs. Andrews is sufficiently
able to permit him TO leave Mr.. An
drews will go home where she will
Join him later
Judge and Mrs. Constantin J.
Smith will leave July ! for a trip
through the west including the Vel
lowstone park and on their return
eastward they will stop for several
weeks visit in their former home,
Omaha.
Mrs. J. n. Baldwin. who has been
visiting Mrs. Edgar Potter Scott Of
Omaha in her Washington home,
left few days ago for Waterville.
N. Y. for few weeks before re-
turning to Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar p. Scott and
family will leave June for their
summer place at Ogunquit, Me-. for
the remainder of the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

DR.. H. B. Alexander, professor at
the University. of Nebraska, is writ
ing the pageant which will be pre-
sented at Ak-Sar-Ben this fall, Sep
tember l8 and l9. He is Nebraskan
by birth and was raised on the prai-
ries in the days of grass fires, bron-
chos and movers wagons.
Il have had lively interest in
things Indian ever since, as boy,
used to play Injun' and watch the
aborigines file past 'Injun fashion,"
said DR.. Alexander, who has made
probably as wide survey OF the field
Of Indian lore as anyone who is not
devoted wholly to that field. Two
large volumes on Indian mythology,
many articles, poems and pageants
are to his credit.
In the Ak-Sar-Ben pageant he is
collaborating with Henry Eames of
Chicago. formerly of Lincoln, also
with Thurlow Lieurance, composer,
of Indian songs.
Two weeks ago some of DR.. Alex
ander's versions of Indian chants
were sung as part of the American
Indian Day" services at "St. Marks
on-the- -Bouwerie" in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

and were mos, attractive in gay cos
tunes.
Small balls have been a feature oi
this week, quite unlike the usual early
summer season. Tuesday evening the
Salvation Army had a pretty ball and
netted goodly sum and Thursday
night ball was given for the beneii,
OF the Franco-American association
under the auspices OF Countess d'Au-
diffrct. Secretary Mellon headed the
patrons list.
President and Mrs. Harding occu-
pied their box at the ball game played
on Monday afternoon for the benefit
OF the Children's hospital. They had as
their guests General and Mrs. Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Christian,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christie and Warren Christian.
Representative and Mrs. c. Frank
Reavis have as their weekend
guests their two sons. c. Frank, jr.,
and Jack Reavis of Cleveland. G..
Frank Reavis, jr., will go to New
York when their visit is over, and
the future will make that his hom,
while the younger one will return to
Cleveland, where they have both
lived and pursued their professions
Of the law, since their graduation
from Cornell.
Representative and Mrs. Reavis
will leave Washington on the 10th
of June for a several weeks visit to
Maine. Mrs. Reavis will spend July
and August in Cape May and Mr..
Reavis will join her there when he
can.
General Pershing has returned
from visit in North Carolina,
where he was a member OF house
party entertained by Mrs. George
Vanderbilt at her place. Biltmore.
Representative and Mrs. William
E. Andrews of Hastings, Neb., are
not able to make any plans for their
summer so far. because of the Sc
rious illness of Mrs. Andrews, even
though congress should suddenly
take a recess and let the tired con-
gressmen get home. Mrs. Andrews