The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

THE DECATUR REVIEW. THURSDAY EVENINCf. MAY .11, 100ft. KSIQKRI Jt Charged by Jacob Banes With Forgery. SHE MAKES SCENE.

Accused ol Baising a from $40 to $50. Note Mrs. Lucy V. Sttrrelt wa.3 this morning arrested on a. charge of forgery and IF ntw in the woman's department of the county jail.

The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Jue Hewes who found Mrr. Sterrett walk- ing on Water street. She was taken to the county jail. There she made i a showing signs of a i i and having a bad -of She rcrcam- ni and declared a i ner nerves wtre slv- way. Dr.

Drew win calhd, hut it was decided that there was little to do and she was soon quiet. The arrest 'fvas made under an indictment just returntd by the grand jury now in session and it found on the Complain! of J.ieob I a It is a i the charge made liy Mr. Hanes If a Stein-t rai-eil a nole on he was her i to J.19. alleged a 1 i note a remembered a the on- when made was for and nut for as- when tie paid it. AlltS.

STKRRETT'S STATRMBNT. Sterritt wn-s "(pen at the jail and a'ked the reason for her arrest. She said: "This IE hut a piece of spite work on i part of Jacob llanos. You see. he Is doinK Ibis to Ret even with mo for i i i Mint lircach of promise i But I am innotent of the charge and can prove it.

lie erime out to my house aftr-r I i i Hie breach of promise i and wrmted to compromise with me, 1 talk to him at all. he wants to spite me. lie told me a he had of money and power and that he would have i the best of me. i have enKRKe'd Alturney? Kedmon Jlo- and H. K.

Orny to defend me. I will j.rov.- to the i a I am I 1 i do it In spite of Mr. Hanes or a dozn Mr. Hanes. had to have.

Dr. Drew over here a little while nun. I pet smoth- rinji spells Fume times nnd they com" near r. i away with me. 1 hope won't have to stay hcrr loniKht, for I'll die, sure." MR.

HANES TALKS. Mr. Hanes was on the strerl hy a lepoiler about 1 o'clock. Jfe wai told a Mrs. Sterrett was tde county on ehartre.

of forgery and was asked if h- Jt.o! a her arrest. lit- K.ive a vii.lt nt when tohl a she was In Jail, and "My Hod! ran' It he true? wonder It would let me see her. I must go my lawyer at once." "Hut i you KCI before the- grand ami have her I i are you not the c.mse nf her was linked. "Ver." he "1 You see she a nole of mine from $40 to I i i i to say nnythJns It, Init she brought a breach of promUe Milt me. I consulted with my a he told me to have her indicted fT went out to her house one i i ilglw a sin- brought that suit Her a was there and wouldn't let her a i in'.

I I had been, able to with her I could have fixed it tip fill 1 went out then; to effect a com- pronuse with her, and could have- done so It I could have talked i her hour. If she would drop that breach of prumlj-e suit would not push this forget eharec. So she's locked up! My, i is a Was she crying?" Mr. Hanes was told a Mrs. Strrrett w.i- not crying, but that she appeared a nettled.

"Mad, is she? Did she Iravo a i to -ay about Well, I'll go and s-'o my lawyer. I hope you will get this thing in straight if you say a i about it in the I want to have a wrong statements made i it is ap I have told you TK1ED Mrs Sterreu a her i a as soon as possible and it Is likely th.it it will come up 11. we.ek. llt-dmon tS: are at y--' for lh- accused in.l Mr. Ifogan 'aid i It w.l« Ilk.

ly a i Mrs-. Sti-rrrtt rt-mtlii in i i urstil her trill came The defense will bo a denial of i vh.iriv- i made. In the i i W1LSON-DORRELL. Marringe of Arthur 'Wilson and May Worrell. Tne rruirrlaRC of A D.

Wilson nnd Mis-5 May 1,. Dorrell took place Wednesday nlqht at the home of the bride's p.ir- Mr. and Mrs. O. J.

Porre.ll. The ceremony was performed at by Hev. .1. F. a pastor i.f Grace Methodist church.

About i guests As thf bride and groom entered the mom the Metxlelsshon weddinc march was by Miss Maude Dorrell and while the reremony was in progress the couple siTM.l In front of a bank of and potted pUir.ls. The brido wore a gown of i Persian lawn trimmed with Inee and rarri.nl while roses. A the marriage a wedding w.i^ serv.tl from a table decorated with tern leaves and and A larse mimber of presents were received. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson left last nisht fi SprinKficld where, they will visit for few On returning to Decatur they will house in a residence in the 1100 block un North Church street. The bride w.is a schooJ 1 toacher and had of the Sunnyside school In UMS rr.unty which closed two weeks aso. Mr. Wilson Is a traveling asent for tlie American Insurance company. Among those present from out of the -Ity were Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Warren ot Macon and Miss Lou Dorrell of Ultapolis. fiecordqft. Joseph N. 'Wood to Charles W.

Barber, the south holt of the northwest quarter of J6, M. 3 east; also SO feet off the east end of the north half of the northwest quarter of 16, In said township and range: Jl.HO. This deed was made In 1S70. G. W.

Vaughh to John P. Ekisp, the west" half of the southwest quarter of TG, 13, $3,000. Cornelius Morris to Thomas F. Morris, the southwest quarter of the southe-ist Quarter of 32, 16, 2 east; also a part of 2 of the northwest quarter of 4, IS, 2 IS IT SAME? Wedding (Monday Decatur Woman. And One Same Name Divorced Today.

An item in a Springfield paper Tuesday Mary I. of Dbcntur was mar- ried there a Mary I. Neivlin was divorced todiy in thi- Macon circuit court. ORDERS Made Thursday In the Circuit Court. There was a short i-ersion of the i court Thursday morning when a few motions were made, a dhorce granted and a recess was taken.

The entries on the docket were as follows: CHANCERY. James H. Parker et al. vs. a a S.

Waiter et a i i referred for proof and conclusions. D(Ctitur Brewing company vs. i Schwab et chnnr-ory; proof heard and 3. L. Deck allowed suai-dian ad lllern fee of $23 to be taxed as c-rmt? and suit dismissed for of prosecution.

Nichols Pec Co. for HIP use of elc vs. P.ome B. Richmond et chancery. dh-missed for a of prosecution at cost or William II.

vs. 13 N.uina, dhorce; detrt-e A Newlin vs. Mary I Newlin, VDrec 1 decree pro eonfesso, cause heanl and decree as Olho IS. llniwon. executor, vs.

Edward llopson ct bill to construe will; an- peaiance in writinir of R. T-jdilii and l.ucy V. llopaon entered and rulo t-o answer by tomorrow morning. Kale Jiommcrsbnoh vs. James M.

A i et foreclosure; suit dismisi-'r-d as Nnrn. Alsup and decree pro confespo anil referred for proof and conclusions. Olho H. Ilnpson et al. vs.

Kdward F. TTopson et a i i appearance of ft. F. Hopson entered In i i and rulo to answer by tomorrow rnorninK. a TS.

Claynool el al. vs. Stephen Kins, er partition, death of I.u- clnda. Hogarth suRffestc'd and leave a AVykler, admlnlslrtitor a i a referred for proof and conclusions, Niantic. a i McElroy of Springfield a i Ills .1.

JM iliss a ITorlt of -pent a here. Hi i i a of a a was her a (JeoiKc of 'Jit. A i i w.i- here, Mr 1 Osborn" of a i Is the giiest of her mother. Mrs. lluldndw.

W. I Thompson was at nesd Mrs. Joe i of i i i i i 1-; here i i i her a Mr. and 'Mrs. i i a Mililsan.

J. IS. Farls is home from Herrick. 'Miss Itucklcs it vii-lting at Mt. Tulaski i of Warrens-burg was here Wednesday.

Rt v. J. H. Parker Charleston la wet k. C.

Whaley was at JlliopolK Saturday. Mr. and J. I'. Fans, Mr.

and Mi i a K.Mll, Art I and Miss Uora Ni.tiii I a attended the Masonic banquet at Decatur Thursday i Miss Nellie Black has been i i i rela- i coration day was obstrvrd by the f. O. O. Rcbeltnhs, M. W.

and R. N. of A and Ihe soldiers. Mrs. Galilean i Sunday i her d.nmhter.

Mrs. i al i i Mr. and Mrs. Gcorse iFord of llliopolis au.mlt-d chnreh a i The C. K.

and Epiv.irth league held a i i at 'he i i a Sunday evening. I'. Tempelman of Toulon i i ills mother. Mrs. Kebecca Templi man.

Simpson w.ts h. re a a from CSrosh of a XI- i i boy. was hcr last week. -He Ruins to Klondike. Mrs.

Pearl Hrown is i h. cousin, Mabel Iloii--tnn. of a a H. C. Panley a a a a Mrs.

Ulake and Mr. were at Monclny. Mis-s, Cl.ira Uull'ird and Btlu-1 Thompson Mfrhanicsburs visited Ellen G'lllican and i i Jones. The fin company clr.ired $21 at Ilieir i c-rfAin sTan'orny Ptipper i a Mr. ard Mrs.

Anilv Letlli-r of Mowcciq were i Saturday. Miss May Clrosh of Chicago i arrive re Wednci-day accompanuM by a "Krl-sman, who h.is bern in Chiraco a vHitinc; relatives. r- have reeeh ed w-jrd of ih.uh of Mrs. of consumption her home in llarney. M.I.

Mrs. ohl-'-r died Monday, the 21st, leaving a husband and four children, Mr. and Mrs, Ohler left a over a year aso for Maryland. They had lived near for fourteen years and have many friends here. Mrs.

Ohler was a member of ihe M. E. church at llliopolis. Prairie Home. Miss LllUe Paisley and sister.

CHia. of Moweanjua have been spendins a few daj a visiting Prairie Home friends. Miss Bertha Smull of Macon and Miss Ethel Baker ot Normal were friends at Prairie Home Tuesday. P. P.

Laugtdia and wife returned Decatur on Monday after spending a few days with Mr. Laushlln'B parents. Mr. and Mrs. raybill of Shelbyville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and. Mr? New Wabash Card in Effect Sunday. MONTH OF MAY AT Y. M. C.

A. Other News of the Tracks and Trains. The new Wabash time card which into effect Sunday does not make many changes in the- time of trains might be. considered radical- or sweeping. The i a change 1 1 are the a i i of the two -new Chicago-Si.

Louis a i and the shortening of 'the i of the i a Limit, cl. Xo. 1 from line tost and Xii. 11 Chicago are under the present i card foiisolidalc-d at Deeatur and run to St. Louis as Xo.

t. The two a i i opposite these, Xo. i arid Xo. 14, are iike- wire run from St. Louis to Deeatur Xo.

I. 1'nder the new sche-dule they i be run as separate trains. This ninkes prac- i a new trams for the St. Louis i i i and two a i for the Chl- i i i It the arranRiiiK for adjitinn.il a i I i a a a busy Job for division officials. To a a those changes if 'was to a the tlrne of a all at t)eentur I was in mos-t a change of few i from 1 i to 10 i The i of the i a brings i of a train at a p.

in. I a of I-o'clock as at prf-seni. Tnls of course sets the i of Xo. 1 wr --t back accordingly, maHtlng its leaving i Decatur 4.S1 instead of 4:11) p. m.

The two new a i be as No. IS north bound and No. smith hum nTlie I i i i of Xo IS oi i i is a. m. MONTH AT Y.

M. C. A. Financial Statement Shows Good Balance. The financial a of the riilrn.id M.

A. for the einlmt; 111, is as JSEf'HI'PTS. H-ilanci- from April other a i a i Mi mberxhli) dtirs 00 i a 1.0H a a (W Resi roomr W.7II Total receipts nXl-EXDITUllES. Snlariiv 190.50 Rest rooms 15.0!) of a room? 3.0:! a i i and postage 0.30 I a i i i C27.4I! I''urni and repairs 11.111 1" 50 Total expenditure 1 1 Balance in treasury ST AT I STB 'A HIWORT. Ptesent paid membership Xtimher of i i fo rooms i average Baths taken 'Rest used Lunch room used Xumlicr visits of secretary to shop' yards, etc i i of secretary and com mlwee to sick, i i etc Tetters i In rooms i3ooks dni'wn from library 13.

417 7S7 3,418 12 CREWS ASSIGNED FOP the New Trains on the Wabash. The assignment of crews has been completed fo-r the new trains which w'ill be put Into service on the Wabash Sund.iy the new time card goes i efffcf. The two new passenger conductors for tlie Chicago division aro A. L. Robinson and James fra-wsliaw.

They will start in Sunday night. Conductor JRoblnsorc will take N-o. 1R out of St. Louis ind Pon- 'ductor Crawshaw will take No. 23 out of Chicago.

A the first' i they i go I the pool i the, seven through pas- crews of Chicago i i i RohinsHin has for a long time been a regularly extra a ger man nnd has always a the pay car. Iir- will contimie to hamlli- i pay nr. Orawshaw has been the ixtr.i passenger list but has had a regular freight run. Conductor A. J.

Eb- sets the ear made a a by pro- niotluii of Crawshnw. Heretofore have been six on the D.invil!e-St. but now that the trains all run to St. Liuir an- rrew will added. Conductor C.

A. Webb and Brakf-null 1 -Munce are the seven-th crew. J. W. Knapp and a a Thomas have been assigned to a i and 11 wpst and will alternate i Jenkins.

MAY USE PRESENT PLANT. Plan for Lighting and Heating Depot. The original plan of i a steJrn tieatinK plant into Ihe basement "nf the Wabasli depot Is likely to be abandoned. The matter of heating the build- ins from the steam plant at the machine shops is under discussion and In i case the plan will also Include an electric light plant which will be complete enough to light all the Wabash buil.Tinps, including the yards and the. Y.

M. C. A. building. The Wab.ish at one time bad its own electric ligbt but this was sold to company at that time floing commercial lighting.

The demand for has become so great that it estimated that the company can afford to do I1y own lighting it can buy the current. The steam wall of course be lurnirhed from the boiler plant at the round hou-w and. the electric Ifeht plant win placed in the machine stoops there. MATERIAL COMING. Several cars ot tools were sont to Cerro Gordo yesterday to be used In grading for the new track.

An additional lot of 1.1 or eight cars of tools and horses are coming from Kansas City to be used on this work. These will be unloaded at Sangamon. XEW INVENTION. J. P.

Church, chief clerk In Superintendent Kinsman's office, hai just made and put into service by way of experiment a new low resistance relay for telegraph lines. Superintendents of telegraph nil over the country are just now doing good deal of experimenting: with low resistance it-lays in the belief th.it they will give better sen-ice In bud weather than the standard high resistance relay of ohm? in general use for years. The relays a are being tried are Rcnrrnlly of 25 ohms, but the one which Mr. Church has just made Is of II ohms nnd he claims that with 10 ohms he is able to set equally as good results. lie pets at th'e proper magnetism by using a much smaller core thus the number of turns with less wire.

Tic usoq a core of one-eighth of an inch while others use three-eighths. The nrmature Is much, lighter and the mechanism marc delicate. Another a nf Instrument Is the adjustment which Is his own Invention and gets rid tif many of the objectionable fen lures of the old adjustment. The new instrument was tried on the Toledo wire In the office ot the snperin- tenovnt of telegraph ami yesterday it was put on to the wire in the thirteenth district dlspnfcher's office. Thlp far It has been --howing up to excellent! advantage.

NOT TO P.E MTSSKD. An event which the public oimlit not mKs will be the erection ot the two stone pillars supporting the arches over Ww driveways at the Illinois Central depot. They are seven feet long, two feet wide by eighteen inches thick, and welRh about a ton a The a say they do not need the assistance. of public and they may seek Ki avoid the nun by into position a i i a i modesty of ihe contractor'. i Itevlew feels Hint It would be i i In HIP best irHercstH of tin- Pi-catur public if it did not inform them that, dhese pillars i be placed ini piifitioii wilhlii' the next day or two.

i A IICUT. Love, W.tbash, uraUi-man, ir.it his head laid open by a. blow from tlie i a gate a Cl.irkwlale i Ian i i i and was sent to the Spring- Held i a on a i IS this i Tlw extent of hi- 'injury has not been determined but it li hoped a It would a to i more a a bad i Brakeman Love w.is rld- Inr, on the side of a car when In- i i lie nifilit before la: I and Rot as far as Forrest. Tho Forrest and Cliioartu local freight crew had been' Chicago i a. cattle- run and Ihe i to which Love belonged had to a the local I was i doing work i the local at, a a a he wax injured.

KAILROAD GOSSIP. The promotion of Dispatcher J. givesTtxtrn Dispatcher .1. K. Ber- 110 a regular trick in the dispatchers' office.

Pkpntcher Ilnlslead laker trick on the 'Xlnth i i A. F. II. lin Is moved over the i and Memo taltos 1 trick. Conductor r.

who was In i In March i i i 1C up, Nicer i I'nseri'll, report. .1 fo! today. Brnkemnn V. llalleelc ot the Forror-t- fUrcalor local run Is In the Tirakeman Balllnger IK laylnsr off. 1-tnlph Maehetle, a former brakeman or tin: Wabash Is i i i In the i today Master Mechanic C.

IT. Doebler nnd Sup i T.M Strain of the bridge and i i i dopai rnent are over from Springfield today. SulHvan, agent of the at Wabanh, has been appointed agent at ForlJ Wayne, succeeding- H. Newton, who Is appointed agent of tile company at Toledo. The annual eveii'Ini; excursion given by the Illinois Central railroad clerks at fit.

Louis will lake place tomorrow on tine City of Providence. Four cars of mules and three carrv of scrapers were received by the I i i Central from a Tennessee point. They ar for the Wabaih contractors on the double track. The Burlington made a re-cord wit-h the fast a No. 7 yesterday, covering the eighty-six miles between Creston and Pacific Junction In eighty-five, minutes.

II. W. Hallou left this morninn; on train 16 for Chieaeo, where tomorrow morniiuj ho i don the robes of itinerintenilent. He- was accompanied by Trainmiirlrr EVans of the Chlr.ajro dl- v-islon. Assessors.

The In the different townships are expected to turn their book, 1 over to Hie f-upervlsor of assessment by 1. Two of books are now In. Friends Creek township Is assessed for iO worth of personal property. On the real there have been'improvements made In the way of barns, houses and other buildings to the extent of In Blue Moundi 'township the total amount of personal property assessed I and improvements have been mad to the extent of about $900. To Ureenup.

The remains of C. W. Bright, the bash brakeman who was hurt at Palmer nnd died while being brought to Uecatur, will be fraken to Greenup for burial. Three brothers, E. C.

Bright, an Illinois, Central brakeman, James O. Bright of Chestnut and F. D. Bright of Mt. Pulaski are In the city today and will ac company the remains.

There was a strance co-incidence in regard to Bright. "Red" Seymour, who was Wired near Decatur. and on the aatne branch of the Wabash where Bright was hrared, was a comrade of Brlebt'a In the war with Spain. They were in Cuba together and within a few weeks both were killed near Decafur and the brought to this city. Statement that One Will Be Formed.

WANT HOME THAN WAGES. Demand an Improvement in Conditions. The. working Klrls of the i are- talk- Ins of oriranlziug a i In these dajs of organization, when r.l- niost every class of mechanic as well as commnn laborers are orcnnizlnj; eJther lu advance or to keep them from pe- iiiR reduced. It is no cause for wonder a the women who do house work for MvliiR Fhjuld also see the ndvant.ljjes of orRan- IZHIK.

However, such a course Is some- tlnnj; a has not been sprung beforf and will come as a surprise to many. Whether or not an organization will 'ie effected is not known. There are a of preliminaries to he arranged, same as when men organize; but it is stated on Rood a i Mint mil in will bo which will a I least i those known as "rceneral Rlrls. AVIiilc i class of always In tie- and at may be considered a Rood waRef, the girl? s-no where there ta an to somethlnrr. This snmc'tliltii; a is just now bel-ic considered is not an In I l-i more consideration for wlial term "(heir rlirlils" on the part of win employ them.

The irlrls sek to i i 4n an lous condition and ftp- IK-ureil to be slowly I w.t.- nut IhoilKht then that lie could llvt l.inK' than tnldnlRllt. Cine i t'fiat the complain of ia lack of nccnmmodiilion provided for i In the liomes in i liny work. A 1 one of them oxpresscs I have to sleep In a Ill-lie IMOIII i over the a i a There Is room onoufrfi for bed a i a wash a nrnl It IB i i but a pleasant pi-ice to -Jtny. There is nn place where we a i company. We have, some friend J.

the ns our mLire favored sinter 1 If we a i on the back porch wo must oul on the streets nnd walk Hit- time, in- sit down on the walk somewhere. Of course we dnn'l expect people to over Hielr pnrlors lo n- do iniylhliiff of a kind, we could i a few prlvllctros I i a would mil Int In any way i the members nf Hie a i We could have bolter -lei-p. incr accommodations, and if we i not have a room in i to a i o'ir i call we Inve I expla'in where we have been wh'i-n KO out. "We i fircanlze i and hav.i rules, nnd a i uml i be fair lo holli sidei. nnd I i a a will ne- cnmpll-ih sometliliiR in the way nf Improv- inp, our condllion." --W I I I 1 Then- Is no Improvement- In i pond i i i i of i i A iio.in lie AS IT WILL BE Annual Inspection of Fire Department.

Wliat Will He Seen on Tlint lie- elision. The reRiiliir a a 01 the fire department i take pl.u next day evening. So far as Is Itnnwn at Hi. preseirt i ilicrc i lie no i i i cliansos from the propt-am lollmvoil on ptevious Thi i lake pi icv i diately a II o'clock on rr.ili i i i The pubHc will nut In force a', ii a 1 wnys dws when Ihe lire a nn dross- parade or any other kind ol par.ul.- Tlu- Imi'Fcs i be rubbed to -i and tile a a a will the i i- diance of the Mm. The llreim xvill 1 statuesque and handsome in- i a I in i but i i all a i energy, dash and a i i the i a i lire (IgMers i In tvpovo.

The mombers nf Ihe board of lire i i i i I'fs i ride on the i i i drivers and look wise. The mayor, members of the i eoiinrll. i Slll'gt'on i View a i a rr.t leal ami in i i a It Is i rli lie I "I MillIT i d. a Ill i i i i Hull li.ippcnod. Thr imlilu- i view i i id i a i and i in be a a i to Then i i i doxvit i by way of a a i i thuslasin H' Hi.

i lie i i i i lo i i a i i OIK- new i i Hie i i h.ivc an opjioi i i i i i i i be- Ihe riibhi'r lire Tin. ol i wagons bi-ea ouiiippod i i i lust llireo weelc Tin M- are 1 a w.ir.on. and No. i lieni Ic.il. i i i i "ln.ul.l a i ni.iiioionv ni Ihe I'm- i i i ment in l-ht i a i i i i be i run Tor Hi' 1 nibber i i The No.

i i i a Is n.it y. I 'it "hop Inn In expect, am i i i i i i MOWEAQUA. K. W. Stnllli i i il lioine i from a thre.

week i Hi. er.il in I i a a i i i i improved. an.I i C. i ol i i a i Ml Mi S. It.

f-iind ly i I i i i i i in i i It.i I Siiin'aj-. Seoii I i i i 1 b'-c-n i i I i i a i i i i i a it. 1 i i llarf i in i i il day. Tile i a .1 by i a i lo Hie i i Wi'l by Hie Slllld ly i i i i i 'le- llvered a i a i i i ''iil I i by i A 1 niii.i i I and the C. A.

repaln lo Hi" i im 1 U-rj a i a i 1 ovei Hn- of lu-to." wll'i i pv i i our mid'-l. bin a no) i i i i i CUT PRICE SALE OF Choice Silks. BRADLEY BROS, offer their entire line of Silk Waist Patterns at Cut Prices. One lot of choice Silk Waist Patterns, early price up to $10, all cut in price to each One lot of Silk Waist Patterns, early price up to $6.00, all cut to each One lot of finest Satin Foulard early price $1.35, cut to yard Fashions, our own Magazine, now at hand. 5 Cl fill 0 FOll JUNK 1000.

i i a Tort Howard -H. for I ments, I a by Things Worth Reading The Brink Slory, Fnnk a i i i by C. J. liii.lil The ISriiloE ol June, Harriet 1'rewott flpofford How To Tack a Trunk, A Woman at a i a Anita, Kltch Our Junr. Girls, John Ollmer Sjieel Paris Fashions, R'iiel nose Nf-w York Fafhlonn, Ada Sterling That Trip Aliroad, BJIlh Duff Tamerlaine'B Charlett IMItell Jack arid Carrie Clark i Alme In the The American Girl Student 'Chrintlm! Tf-rliune, I i The Shopper's Note Book, Virginia June lyunehoon i Hnf-ca a-I'V-nty 16 Hull I.arned.

A Oirl'3 Room, Mary O. Ilungerford 17 TMttor ami Re.vlor. Editor-In JTIili-f IK Kxtraets from Harriet Snofford's IVir.k J9 The Ijlnserlnjf 19 Prize Story Competition. By Our 20 Fashion by Caroline Goodwin, K.ite and Mylvla Raflcr, 'Grace Ambos and M. G.

Hnbbell. Fashions can only be secured in Decatur at Bradley Bros. Call and ask for your NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.