davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-15
THREE MORE DIVORCE
PLEAS FILED IN COURT

Three more matrimonial ventures
have proven to be failures. and as
many new suits for divorce nave been
filed with the clerk OF the District
Court.
Thomas A. Robinson asks for a di-
vorce from Ethel Robinson on the
grounds OF desertlon.
Margaret Hoffman asks for divorce
and alimony from George F. Hoffman,
alleging n%on-support, int Helen A
Lee wishes TO be separated from
Floyd A. Lee. stating hat the defend
ant has failed 20 provide the necessi
ties OF life.
, 1922-09-15

not make up more than onehaif Of the
total volume coming up h raise. In
ether words 1.s00 cubic feet or more Of
relatively pure air are probably an
ter1ns the lower levels OF tho mine
through the cid workings and Il may
he that this air supply Is keeping the
men alive.
There is no reason for thinking
that the movements Of the air in the
lower levels Of h mine hav changed
materially since the early stages OF
the fire"
, 1922-09-15
BRITISH CABINET
CALLED.

LONDON, Sept 15.-tBy The Asso-
ciRted Press.GThe British cabinet
has been summoned for this after
noon with the principal object OF dis
cussing the nea eastern tanEle.
Prime Minister Lloyd George came
to London this morning from the
country for preliminary discussions
with his colleagues. all OF whom. ex
cept the Earl OF Balfour and II. A. l..
Fisher. who are in Geneva, are ex-
, 1922-09-15
HUNDREDS OF BODIES
LIE IN

MALTA. sept. 15.-By The Assooi
nted PressA.-Hundreds Of bodies Of
victims of the Turkish massacre In
Smyrna were lying in h streets Of
the city when the British hospital
ship Maine left there with moro than
acc refugees on board, it Is stated by
Reuters Smyrna correspondent who
arrived here on tho Main today.
when 1 left Smyrna" he said. the
Turks were stnl pillaging and massa'
GfnE and hundreds Of bodies were ly'
ing In she streets Of the town and
the outlying villages. Two large VII
laEes. five miles from Smyrna were
Or fire. The British had withdrawn all
their patrols and guards and several
British houses had been requisitioned
for Turkish officers"
, 1922-09-15
HRITISHER A
IN CONSULATE.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-By The As
socia.ed Pressl-An American destroy.
er which has arrived ut Pirasus,
Greece. reports that the Turks entered
fhe British consulate at Smyrna and
killed an official who was assembling
the archives, says n Reuter- dispatch
from Athens today. Postmaster WIKI
inson also is said to have been muir
dered as well as other Engiishmen.
Sir Harry Lamb. the consul general Is
believed TO have escaped OF a war
ship.
, 1922-09-15
ALLEGED EMBEzzLER IS
RETURNED FROM GRAND
ISLAND TO FACE CHARGE

Deputy Sheriff H L. seidel has re
turned from Grand Island, Neb.. with
c. T. Ferguson. arrested at that place
on a charge Of endorsement in con-
nection with the sale here OF an auto
some time ago. Ferguson left Cas-
per. but vas apprehendsd by officers
at the Nebraska city. where he was
held pending h arrival OF Seldei.
, 1922-09-15
contrusd from Page onel

who are arriving by the tens OF thou
sands in an appalling state Of misery
Hundreds are dying before they can
be landed The Near East rehef mas
dispatched a shiplosd Of foodstuffs and
medicines Tor Rodosto in charge OF
Colonel stephen E Lowe OF 81. Louis
Ten thousand Armenian refugees
have arrived in the BosPhorous on i've
vessels. and will be given shelter in the
Armenian churches OF the city
, 1922-09-15
NEW YORK
SIGNS

NEW YORK. Sept. is.- Ry tn.
Associated PressE The entire New
York Central roIlroad system TO-DAY
signed an agreement with its concuc.
tors and trainmen covering working
conditions. wages and rules for one
year beginning September 80. Tho
signing OF the agreement was an.
nounced after a conference between
A. H. Smith. president Of the New
York Central. w. O.. Lee, presiden,
OF the brotherhood OF railroad train.
men. anc L. e. Sheppard. president OF
the brotherhood OF railroad conduc.
tors.
a statement issued. by tho New
York Central said that the direct SET
Element agreement would provide for
the immediate withdrawal Of ali con.
troversy on matters now pending be
fore the United States labor board.
, 1922-09-15

office FOR the first time in a week.
The Friday cabinet session was the
rresidents only engagement for the
Gay, his s~emi-weekly conference with
newspaper correspondents having been
called off to permit him to spend the
afternoon near Mrs. Harding's bedside.
, 1922-09-15

The mission at st. Anthony's church
Is being attended by 500 men each
evening; sermon At 7.45 p. m. ali
DESTROYS Of attending may do 80 re.
gardless OF reed. Mission closes Sun.
Gay 9-14-3t
, 1922-09-15
BIG RAILROADS
REFUSE PEACE

tcoutinusd frOn Page One,
last night a .etter signed by Mr..
Jewell directed that no man would
return to work until all the road
had signed the agreement
such a letter might have be.,
sent out befbre the settlement are.
ment was reziehed." Mr. Jewell aid
, 1922-09-15

Jeweiry ana wztcs repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S RldK.
s-s-u
, 1922-09-15

I have sold my interest in the
Queen Grocery at Fifth and Lincoln
streets. to ]. f. Frisby. Mr.. ]. e.
Frtsby is assuming the obligations Of
the firm.
A. j. BELS.
, 1922-09-15
Mrs. Harding Is
Recovering From
Recent Illness

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Presi.
dent Harding, u to the steady i'm
provement in the condition OF Mrs.
Harding was able today TO go TO his
, 1922-09-15
GIRLS CARRIED OFF
= ROM AMERICAN SCHOOL.

LONDON. Sept. 15.-A seml-officiai
Greek message from Athens says it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
|R S STGsf2i
Billy Whiskers
b Frsnces .rreea Montgomery.

After Billy got the soap in his eyes
Johnnie happened to get right be-
hind him and, seeing this Billy gave
a terrific kick. which hit Johnnie and
set him flying up out Of the water.
II the water had not softened the
blow, Johnnie might have had a
broken leg, Billy hit him so hard.
While Johnnie wal rubbing the
hurt place and Bobbie was trying to
help him, Billy turned and ran to
shore. When there, he stopped for
a minute, turned around and baaed
at them. And with another baa and
kick OF his heels. he disappeared in
the thick clump Of trees that grew
on the beach.
d And l am very sorry to say that
that is the last the boys saw Of Billy
tWhiskers until the next morning.
They hunted and hunted for, him, but
no Billy could they find, and they had
to leave the little cart and harness
in the bath house and walk home.
outside the stable door, waiting for
his breakfast. l suppose he did not
care for another meal Of dried grass
and leaves. IN longed for his good
breakfast Of oats. At least that is
what he told Chatterbox hat night
when she came to have her daily
chat with him. -
Bobbie soon hitched him up and
took his chickens and Johnny's ducks
to the fair. T..
After the boys had left their
coops of chickens and ducks at the
poultry booth at the fair, they thought
it advisable to unhitch Billy from the
cart, and tie him up somewhere. for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Daughters of Norway will meet in
the K. p. hall this evening at 1880
o'clock promptly. All members are
asked to attend. !. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Judge l.. K. Hassell Tuesday, after
noon united in marriage Miss Belle
Anderson and Lalen Jensen Of North
wood, N. D., and Thomas Rudrud and
Gunhild Nyflat of Gilby, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

Almost every season some new
frock Is designed for the school and
college girl. The Peter Thompson
suits were long held as the regulation
dress for girls Of school age.> Then
"co-ed" suits were introduced which
were really about the smartest school
dress yer put on the market. Last
year the Bah dresses were the fad.
They were usually made Of jersey with
a pleated skirt and an over-blouse
featuring white kid, linen or flannel
collar and cuffs. "a,
Pictured here is the 1922 frock for
the school girl. It is made of navy
blue tricotine, Jersey. velour or velvet.
The skirt is pleated over the hips and
may be worn with separate blouses or
sweaters. The blouse rs made in the
slip-over fashion and is put on a wide
band. Taffeta bows are used on this
particular model to tie the waist and
on the sleeves for trimming. A pocket
and q square collar are the finishing
touches. One treason the suit is so
popular is because it is easy to; slip
IN and that means that girls can sleep
two minutes longer for those early
classes which are such a bugbear dur
ing school yeaIS. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
PEANUT BUTTER BISCUITS

2 cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons butter or shortening
Il cup milk
y cup peanut butter
2 tablespoons water
~ cup seedIess SunMaid raisins
Silt -four and baking powder and
salt together. Cut in butter with a
knife or rub in with finger tips. Add
milk and mix to a smooth dough-.
Turn out IN a Toured board and roll
in thin rectangular sheet. Spread
paste with water< Sprinkle with rails
ms and roll like Jelly roll. Cut Off IN
inch pieces. Stand on end in pan and
bake in hot owe is to 20 minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
WILL DEDICATE
FOXHOLM SCHOOL

Foxholm, N. D., Nov. 15.-Dedica-
ton ceremonies to commemorate the
formal opening of the new Foxholm
school building will be held in the
near future, and it Is hoped to have
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Minnie J. Nelson and Gov.
r. A.. Nestos present for the affair. ac-
cording to A.. M. Waller, superin-
tendent tof, schools.
The date will be set soon and the
definite program announced.
The different grades were moved
into the school last week. The build
ing is one of the finest. situated in a
town of this size in the northwest, and
Is thoroughly modern throughout.
Two years Of high school instruction
are afforded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
W.sR c. president y
HERE TO INSPECT,
WASsGUEST OF HONOR

FLs E. .Hs . ~ r.. .--
Mrs. Hattie D.. Stearns of Fargo, de-
partment president of the Women's
Relief Corps, who was in Grand Forks
Tuesday to inspect the local corps,
was the guest Of honor at a gathering
of tho local members following the
inspection On Tuesday, when a social
hour was spent and refreshments
served. The Grand Forks corps pre-
scented Mrs. Stearns with q bouquet OF
flowers as a special token.
On Tuesday noon Mrs. p. A. Nc
Clernan, president of the local or
~ganization, entertained Mrs. Stearns
and Mrs. Lily McColgan of Grand
Forks, senior aide, at luncheon in her
home, 220 Fourth Mrs.
Stearns left this morning for Devils
Lake, where she has further duties I'm
connection with the Women's Relief
Corps of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Here Are Suggestions
For Musicians OF City

The National Bureau for the Ad-
vancement Of Music In New York city
has issued a pamphlet on the subject
of Christmas caroling, and the infor-
nation contained therein will doubt
less be of interest to musical organ
izationsN or to individuals in the city
who are interested in the development
Of the art. t.,
Statistics given out by the bureau
indicate that more than 900 cities n
towns in the United States participant
ed in the outdoor Christmas caroling
movement at the Christmas season
again. this year the bureau has issued
a booklet giving suggestions. Last
year, the Bethany choir Of the local
Bethany Lutheran church and univer-
sity Glee club, the high school Glee
club, and possibly other similar or
g~aniEations in Grand Forks, went
about the city to the hospitals and
theaters caroling the familiar Christ
mas music, and it was believed by
those in charge to have been success
full In instilling something more of
the true Christmas spirit.
Below are some of the more salient
suggestions put forth by the bureau
in their recently issued pamphlet:
Oupo VI "a u olu6OlS 1Ady 10
organized Informally by a single indi-
vidual-music teacher. club leader,
organist or other interested person
who can himself get the young folks
together, rehearse them in the carols
several. weeks before Christmas, divide
them into groups and lay out their
routes through the city streets on
Christmas eve.
The c~arolers should sing on Christ
mas v not only in the comfortable
residential quarters, but also in the
poorer districts-in fact, in every
home displaying by a candle in the
window or other sign that it is the
wish that the ~carolers stop and sing.
Money might be collected by the
carolers IN their trips. and this mon
ey used to aid poor families .in sup
plying food and other necessities"
The pamphlet further suggests that
bright red a p and capes might be
worn by the carolers to add to the
picturesqueness Of the procedure.
e ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

MIS- Oscar Hammerstein.; widow Of
the great inapressario, has been found
Ill Ina New Fork roontpgs house aft
VI being reported missing ID police
Fears we're felt for her a. she Is said
TO havessssEremarked she would be-
found dead on Oscars crave H I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

If they did not and he became rest
less n tired of waiting for them to
come back he vas liable to kick the
cart to pieces. trying to get loose.
So they unhitched him and tied him
beside the a r In a shed at the edge
Of the fair grounds that had been
built expressly for the farmers to put
their horses in so they could feed
while their owners walked, round the
fair and enjoyed themselves looking
at the prize cattle m poultry, while
their wives looked at the preserves
and cake, which had been brought to
win prizes. AS they talked with
their friends, they sampled the good
things to eat, and enjoyed themselves
thoroughly.
City people might not see any fun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

IN walking round . hot. dusty. fair
grounds. looking In the tents and:
booths or listening to the criers call
ing OF their wares. but the country
people did. One man had . patent
suspender buckle. while another had
a horse linament or q new hair tonic
which he vas trying to sell-saying 1t
would make the hair grow on q hair
trunk, 1t was so powerful. And each
and all trying to outcry the other.
Neither would they have liked tho
warm lemonade that was served at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
PAGE r

the standswhere the peanut andspop.9
corn man did a big sbustness aIpssfnct,
he seemed to- have the most popular
booth there.
(Tomorrow you'll hear how Billy
behaved q the fair.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

- va WAC l. . LII
their children of Fargo, who came up
on Sunday, have been guests Of Mrs.
.Callahan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard MonIey, 1924 lone avenue
They returned to their home today.
The Aid society Of the Evangelical
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the home
Of Mrs. Klitzke, LOT Walnut street. :.
The first Of the Masonic informal
dancing parties will be given in the
temple this evening, and all Masons
and their families are invited to at
tend.
Emard's orchestra has been engage
ed to furnish the music and dancing
will be in order from 9 to ~ o'clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knudtson Of BIS.
marck, is here as the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. w. W. Refs, 5O7 Gertrude
avenue. She will leave Thursday eve
ming for Washington. D. c., where she
will act as private secretary to Con-
gresham o. B. Burtness.
X X X
Harold Nomland of Iona, n. D.,
visited here over the weekend at the
home OF Harold Brown, 217 Euclid
avenue.
P. ]. Culliton Of Willmar, Mimi,
arrived here Sunday. to accompany his
wife and children, Billy and Catherine
back to their home. Mrs. Culliton and
the formers mother, Mrs. j.. NJ. Car
roll. University avenue, for some time.
The Order of DeMolAy will give the
first Of a series Of informal dancing
parties in the Masonic temple between
the hours $3.50. and IL o'clock on
Thursday evening. Emard's orchestra
will play. and all Masons as well as
DeMolays are asked to attend the
party.
Mrs. j. F. Bacon, 312 Vernon ave-
nue.. will entertain at a bridge lunch
| o In her home on Friday in compli-
ment to Mrs. S. x. Way, of Watertown,
8. D.. who is visiting In the city with
her mother, Mrs. e. F. Bacon, New
Hampshire apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hippo, Vets avenue
are entertaining as their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hippo and daugh-
ter. Miss Adell of Bismarck. NJ. d.
They will be here for about two weeks,
Wis. for q visit with relatives Of Mrs.
Hippo.
X X X
l. Mrs. F. S.. Sargent Of Spokane,
WASH, arrived here today noon to be
the house guest of Mrs. T. B. Holmes,
104 Fourth avenue, for a short time.
Rx
Mrs. Abbie d. Watt entertained at
q l o'clock luncheon In her apart
ments at Larimore hall at the univer-
sity, Monday noon, in honor OF Mrs.
Ann Fuller Brundage of River Falls.
Wis, who is visiting here at the home
Of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Fuller, 9OS Belmont
avenue. Mrs. Brundage formerly re-
sided in Larimore, and Mrs. Watt in
vited the following ladies from Lari-
more for the luncheon: Mrs. w. H.
WEIGH, Mrs. D. s. Wisner, Mrs. Mary
Plat. Mrs. Geo. M. Naylor. Mrs. Geo.
Larmour, Mrs. Walter Larimore and
Miss Winnie Ashbrooke. Mrs. w. f.
Fuller and Mrs. E. P. Robertson COM
pleted the guest list. Following the
luncheon, w. Doyle Watt sang a group
of songs and Howard Patmore was at
the piano for his accompaniment.
Mrs. WEIGH is remaining here to be
the guest Of Mrs. Watt for a time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Bethel Church
Gaze Reception
For Students

The congregation Of the Bethel Luz
theran church a an informal re-
ception in the church Tuesday eve
ming for Lutheran Bible school stu
dents and university people who are
affiliated with the church.
Talks were given. by Philip Broen,
representing the Young Peoples So
ciety of the church; Miss Agnes
Homeland as a member of the May
flower Sewing circle; Mrs. J.. Bridston,
representing the Ladies' Aid, and
Prot. E. M. Broen on. behalf Of the
congregation in general.
Responding to the above. welcome
talks. E.sE. Seglum Of the Bible
school and Ralph Fugelstad Of the
university, gave brief speeches. A
musical program including numbers
BY q male quartet, ladies' chorus, with
some piano selections. was given fol-
lowing the addresses. A social hour
and refreshments brought the eve
ming to a close. About three hundred
people were guests. 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

Parthenon theatre next Monday may
truthfEily be said to be of that cal
ibre.. Theodore Roberts. George
Fawcett, T. Roy Barnes. FRITZ
Ridgway. Harrison Ford. Kathleen
oConnor, James Mason. Ethel Wales
ami others make up a list that is
hard to surpass.
This Paramount picture is based
on Denman Thompson's famous play
In which that celebrated actor ap-
peared for thirty-two years, but is
far more extensive in character and
presents a great drama with plenty
of comedy and a smashing climax.
The story is familiar--low the
son Of Uncle Josh is falsely accused
of theft and goes away to meet
with stirring adventure and finally
to be restored to his home and sweet
heart. But there is far more than
that to the story. There is advent
ure, love. human character in abund-
ance. humor that is rich and spon-
taneous and pathos that is deep and
convincing. Tears and laughter
abound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

the hostess served refreshments and
the meeting adjourned to meet In
two weeks with Mrs. Ward H. Brit
ton. 1142 Garfield street.
The home of Miss Hazel Newman,
of 220 East State street, was the
scene OF a prettily arranged party
when a number of her frieads came
TO her home as her guests to help
her celebrate her birthday. The
Newman home was prettily decorat-
ed with autumn leaves, and gay hall
lowe'en decorations made even more
suggestive of the occasion by the
many brightly lighted pumpkins
throughout the house. An evening
of bunco and other games as well as
music were enjoyed with the prizes
going to Miss Anna Olenberg, Lii
liam Reichardt, Lydia Roloss, Clar-
ence Fleming and Marian Setty
Miss Neunan the served a splendid
three course luncheon to her guests
who rem embered her with many
lovely gifts complimentary to her.
The out of town guests were CIar-
ence Lottes, of Cedar Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Witchorek. Mr.. and Mrs. Bast-
ian of Burnham, Illinois, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wasserman and family of Ian
sing. Illinois and Mrs. McClain and
son OF South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

they are to live and where their
apaekpent Is ready for them.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. Mead of Sum-
mer boulevard are having as their
guests for the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E Carson and Olive. Ellis
! worth and Neal Carson of Lafay-
cite, Indiana. Miss Olive Carson is
attending Purdue University and
she and her brother Ellsworth are
going to see the Purdue-Chicago
football game tomorrow in Chicago.
Mrs. H. Rice of One Hundred
Fifty-sixth street, who has been i'll
with a bad attack of the grippe. is
able to be up and around again now.
The B. B. 3. Club was graciously
entertained at a kindergarten party
at the home of Miss Iildegard
Miller on Drackert street where
games of the jolliest sort were in
play. Margaret Mccarthy. Cecil
Kohl and Eleanor Lasch won the
prizes and Kathryn Larsen was CIV
en- the prize for the cleverest cos
tune A table with a center-piece
of luscious looking fruit. tall can
dies. mysterious looking cats and
bats in profusion. was the fitting
place for the serving of luncheon of
tempting food. This unique even
ing was brought to a close with the
decision that the club would meet
on Garfield street in two weeks.
Mrs. George Yeager of Harrison
street. who has been attending her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Carrie Edwards
of Gary, for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home. Mrs.
Edwards was operated upon for ap-
Gary, where Mrs. Yeager has been
with her. She has been able to be
removed to her home in Gary now.
A number OF the friends OF Mrs.
Hattie Ray of state street devised
clever scheme whereby they were
able to have her leave the house on
Wednesday evening so that they
might slip in and decorate the house
and make other arrangements for
a surprise birthday party for Mrs.
Ray. When the excitement OF the
surprise was over the guests danced
and played bunco and a splendid
evening was brought to q close by
the serving OF an excellent buffet
luncheon. of which a special feature
was a lovely birthday cake made
! for Mrs. Rays pleasure. There
were many lovely gifts to complete
this day of celebration for Mrs. Ray.
Occasioned by the presence OF
Miss Vita Mae Hall of Paducah.
Kentucky. who is in Hammond as
the guest of Miss Betty Clayton Of
las Clinton street. was the party In
her honor at the home OF Miss Mar
garet Rudolph at her home. 43S
| Lyons street. A jolly evening with
| It's games and music was brought
| 10 a close by the serving of splendid
! luncheon at midnight The guest
list included Margaret Rudolph
Betty Clayton. Della Nelson. Joseph
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
SOCIAL F S:,,ss and

People may come In costume If II
of good fun is anticipated. Anyone
interested In having an evening Of
pleasure that a Halloween party
can give is welcome.
Mrs. Edward MCGEE of One Hun
dred Fifty-fourth place. who has
been Ill for the past two weeks and
a half with a bad case of pneu-
monia. is able to be out among her
friends again now.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. C. Minas OF Rim
bach evenue left last evening for
French Lick. Indiana. where they
will stay and enjoy a rest for about
week or ten days.
Miss Virgene Hammond and Miss
Katherine Bivin. who has come to
be Miss Hammond's guest from
Bloomington, Indiana. will see the
Purdue-Chicago game in Chicago to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiggles-
worth. whose marriage was an
event of the early part of the
month, have returned from their
wedding trip. While Mr.. Wiggles-
worth makes a business trip TO
Toledo for a few days Mrs. wiggles-
worth is staying with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Andree of Fay
cite street. The Wigslesworths
will soon go to Oak Park, where