davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
THE ACADEMY IN 1853.
PROSPECTUS OF THE SCHOOL FOR
THAT YEAR.

What memories will be awakened in
the minds of those in town of advanc-
ed years by perusal Of prospectus
of the Academy inserted in the Acade-
mician of 1858:
NEWTOWN ACADEMY.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03

- To7IA.
' g.; q; M =, Z; /; :; Z: '''
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
Ten Pages,
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
A SOCIAL EVENT.

A. T. NETTL ETON ENTERTAINs AT THE
NEWTOWN INN.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-03
THE SAVINGS BANKS.

Mechanics and Farmers
Savings Bank
City Bank Building, Wall ST., Bridgeport
Deposits, $2,3S7, S22. 80
Surplus and Interest, 1O2, 357.59
Assets, $500, 1910
Deposits of 81 to $1,000 received and interest
credited from the first of each month, payable
in January and July of each year. 1ncorpor-
ated 1873.
OFFICERS -.
John l. Vessels, President.
F Fsgsha' B! + Ha NORRIS Vice Presidents.
L. s. Catlin, Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

See the Bazsar's offer on frst page.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
BUYS a Home.

With a portion OF the money she re
ceived in the settlement of the suit
against Sam Strong, deceased, Mise Mel
lie Lewis has purchased pleasant home
for herself and family.
The property is located at 80 South
Cascade avenue, Colorado Springs, and
was purchased from Lucius McClintock
for 5000. Miss Lewis and her family
will occupy the residence on the first OF
November.
The home purchased is frame cot
tage containing seven rooms and is To-
Gated in one OF the prominent resident
districts OF the city. Miss Lewis has
been looking over the Springs since the
settlement of tho suit and the property
purchased was the most desirable she
could find for the money.
Miss Lewis has father, mother, two
sisters and brother, and they will all
reside with her in the new home.
Miss Lewis will receive between $50,
900 and s3l 900 from tho Strong estate in
settlement OF the breach Of promise suit.
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Notice of Sale of Stock.

In accordance with the provisions of the
bylaws of the Grand Valley Irrigation Com
pany, and in accordance with the instruo
tions of the board of directors of said com
pany by resolution passed and adopted Sep
tember 4'h, 1901, wherein am directed to
advertise and sell 80 much of the stock OF
the delinquent stockholders as may be ne
cessary to pay the delinquent assessments
together with interest and costs.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 25th day of October,
1901, at the hour of 10 O'Clock am at the
office of the company in Grand Junction.
Colorado, will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash. SO much of the stock OF the
following named stockholders as may be ne
cessary to pay the amounts due thereon,
IN wit.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
TeIIiaIe Letter.

The grocery department OF tho White
Hardware company store can boast ola
we'll arranged and as complete a stock Of
shelf and staple groceries as any house
in the city
The pride OF the house has been to
keep that little something in fancy rel
ishes, or that little better brand Of ba-
con. or that just as good as the oest-ever-
made coffee, better than any other gro
Gerry house in the city.
Then again, they are always making a
cut in goods. Their regular customers
realize this because they stay with tn 'n
They are again and again surprised eve y
once in u while to know that they are
paying considerably less for some staple
line OF groceries than any other grocery
house could or would give them.
Mr.. White gave the following letter to
the Sentinel man, just to show that his
customers really do appreciate a saying
when they get it:
W. F. White Hardware Company.
Gents.--The goods arrived all right
and wish to thenk you for the excellent
quality OF goods you sent us, and the
prices would Indicate that you are head
quarters for these goods. 1 hope you
will keep up the good work and give US
farmers = chance to live. We just saved
$545 by buying this bill from you. This
| means q pair Of Sunday shoes for CLARA
and the old woman saved on one months
nrocery bill. Ipromised the old woman
l would buy them with the next bill.
| Yours, S. @. B.
The following is the bill referred to-,
upon which the cons .mer saved S5.45:
6 lbs Silver Gloss starch. .......... 60
8 lbs sal soda. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
can Prices baking powder. ...... 30
can X. G. baking powder, 25 or. 70
/ gal Log Cabin maple syrup...... l rs
! 10 nuts. :,....:.,.. ................. 10 10
25- ID pail OF Jelly. ly... IS
cans concentrated lye.. %
l6 pkgs Arbuckle's coff 9. ......... 2 90
los Mocha Il Java coffee. ....... 90
l dozen boxes parIor matches. ..... 70
l Id Bakers chocolate. 30
10 lbs soda crackers. .............. 65
n pint lemon extract. ............ 10
4 pint vanilla extract. t............. 45
ID Star tobacco. Observation-Disclosures. 40
( ID Horseshoe tobacco. ............ 40
/ ID cream cheese. Observation-Disclosures. II
l box laundry soap. 4 10
10 lbs rice 60
l sack sugar 5 Is
100 lbs Star -four so
30 lbs choice ham at lac. ....... 3 20
l pair 50 SO work shoes. ............ so
Total. $50 OF
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
A Baggage Check.

A big farce comedy "a Baggage
Check" will be the attraction at the
Park opera house next Tuesday night.
This farce comedy comes direct from
New York whore it scored great suc-
cess. 1t is replete in catchy music and
spscialties Of a recent date. The lead
ing comedy role is in the hands OF Mr..
James T. Keelly, whose reputation as a
fun maker is world wide. Every atten-
ton has been paid to the musical por-
ton of the entertainment, several of the
latest New York song successes being
interpolated throughout the production
A pleasing background is furnished by
the presence OF number of very pretty
girls. The eastern prees is unanimous
in praise Of the show, which is said to be
the funniest farce on the road this sea-
s,n"
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

Dated at Grand Junction, Colorado, thi
11th day of October, 1901.
w. S. WALLACE, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

Ably executed by 25 comedians, pretty girls,
up to date specalties and musical numbers
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
DRESS SKIRTS

In plain or pebble
Cheviot, Tatfeta or satin
band trimmed in high grad
uatin0 hounce. Fine spun
glass lined, and in all
lengths and waist bands
We fit you while you wait,
at from $500 to $1,000
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
TAILOR SUITS

A dozen or rnore different
styles in New Up-to date
Models in plain or pebble
Cheviot, Venetian and
Broadcloth, silk lined, flare
aud graduating tiounce, at
from $3.50 to $500.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

Try those fine cigars at the Bazaar.
P. Randolph Morris is visitor in the
city today.
Eastern goods at eastern prices, at the
Ladies' Emporium.
Try The Progress for your bread and
cakes Always fresh.
Kill the dandruff germ by using
Smiths Dandercide.
90 per cent discount on tin -four bins
and sifters at the Bazaar.
Smiths Dandercide is richly perfumed
and is an elegant dressing for the scalp.
Of the San Miguel Examiner. is a visitor
to the city.
ST. Matthews Guild will hold tea
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A.
r. Sampliner.
j. s. Swan, one of the democratic
leaders from the upper end of the coun-
ty, is in the city.
st. Matthews Guild will meet for
work Thursday at 2:3O with Mrs. Chas.
A. smith, Rood street.
Mrs. G. P. Noland left this morning
to visit with her daughter Mrs. George
f. Venables at Pueblo.
F. A. Franklin OF Denver, OF the
Peters Paper company. WAS visiting the
trade in this city yesterday.
Wanted to Rent-Good Groom house,
all on one floor. with bath. Good loca-
tion Address Lock Box 397.
Halloween ball at Armory hall by AL
exander's band and orchestra. Buy a
ticket and assist the band in their wor-
thy enterprise.
Alexander's band is making great prep
arations TOR grand concert and ball to
be given at Armory hall on October 3lst.
Tickets one dollar. Ladies free.
Alexander's band will give one of the
best concerts Of the season, OF the latest
popular music. for one hour before the
dance begins, at Armory hall on October
3lst.
p. r. Morris of Parachute has fruit
drying apparatus going that s said to be
very simple and inexpensive. and an in
vestigation from the fruit growers of tn.
county and state will be made Glen
wood Avalanche.
Uncle Sans recruiting Office stationed
in this city is doing a land Office business
as the surgeon, DR.. Eldr,dge, is making
examinations almost daily. The class OF
recruits is high, very few Of those apply
ing being unable to meet the require
ments OF the service.
There WAS a report on the streets this
morning that an attempt had been made
last night to force an entrance into the
Denver & Rio Grande express Office at
the depot. Ed Mann, who has charge
OF the Office at night, said that he knew
nothing of such an attempt.
The Catholic Fair opens on the 2lst,
Those who have attended these fairs
need not be told that there will be
pleasant time. We hope to see all our
friends there. We need and hope for
their assistance and we will not fail to
return the favor when there is an oppor-
tunity. Prize dances each evening.
Season tickets 81 for each person, other
admission rs cents each. Supper rs
cents each.
William P. Reedsr, who left this city
nearly four years ago to go to tho Klon-
dixie, is expected to arrive home tonight.
The many sriends Of the young man in
this city will be glad to again welcome
him back to this city. Mr.. Reeder has
a family residing hero with Felix Tou-
pain, who are delighted with the thought
OF being again once more reunited Mr..
Resder has some valuable claims in the
Klondike.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

Tho best dance music ever given in
Grand Junction, at the armory on Octo
ber 3lst. by Alexauder's band and or
chestra.
DR.. Herbert Nj. Nash and Miss Nash,
OF Norfolk. Virginia, are at the Grand
hotsl.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
THE FASHION.
R<ady-to-w<ar Garments.

Toll
line from desgnt hsh must
of Inc
which exhibition have
surely reward
garments
AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN
COUNTRY
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Notice. Redmen.

All members OF Unsweep Tribe No. SO,
l. o. h. NJ, are requested to be present
Wednesday night. October 18th. The
grand sachem OF the order will be pros.
ont. r. A. Jacobe, D. D. g. s.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
RAGLANS & AUTOS

New Yoke Effects. Full
box or half fitting in Oxford
Tan and Grey, some half
Tired, beautifully trim med,
at from $l6.50 to S45 90.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15

SPECIAL they last, three dozen beautiful all wool
Kersey Jackets in Black Tan Blue Gray and Brown all Sizes
satin Ined good values, at $49S
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
Notice Odd Fellows.

There will be special meeting tonight
OF Mesa Lodge No. SO l. o o. F. at 7:3C
o'clock. All members are urgently re.
quested to be present.
e. 1. Mann, N. G.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-15
About tho W Gather.

ABOUT INC W o0Cn0f.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was II degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
grees.
Tho forecass for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30

Two Boys Charged with Having
stolen from n Farmer.

Lowell Allen. seven years Old, and his
brother, Robert. five years old. were ar
rested last night by Detective Holtz at
Broad Ripple, where they were in the
custody of Justice White. A farmer. named
Orr, living near Irvington, complained
that the boys had entered his house and
taken $40 from his trousers. Lowell Allen
has been arrested for theft several times
Recently he stole a watch and sold il on
East Washington street for - cents.
The boys were taken 10 the police station
about the time the members of the City
Council assembled. Several Of them took
an interest in the case and protested
against locking the lads up. One suggested
an investigation Of such practices and an
other insisted that the boys should be re-
leased. The matron would not let them go
and one Councilman declared he would see
that they got out before morning. He was
surprised when ii became known that the
parents OF the boys would object To their
release. One OF the objections TO combining
the boys was that il was too hot a. place
in which TO put children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
CRAZED ON WAY HOME
YOUNG HUSBAND FINDS HIS WIFE
AT POLICE STATION.
She Had Come from West to
Join Him at North Salem
Probably Sunstruck.

Olive Morgan, a well-dressed young
woman. who registered at the Spencer
House early yesterday morning. astonished
the attendants there by smashing a water
pitcher against the wall of the room as
signed TO her, and declaring she was trying
TO drown some one who pursued her. She
came from Pulaski county. Virginia. and
was EN- route TO North Salem, Ind, which
she claims is her home.
The young woman was taken TO the Union
station last evening with the intention Of
sending her TO North Salem in charge of
railway employees. but on the way to the
station she became so violent that consider
able force was required to restrain her.
She thought she was being abducted and
appealed TO persons on the street to pro-
tect her and write TO her parents. advising
them OF what had happened 10 her. she
was returned TO the police station and Will
be held awaiting the arrival of her nus
band, who was advised last night TO come
after her.
The husband was not expected until
morning. but he came on the first train
He asked to see his wife, and with Ma
iron Gregorie leading he went timidly into
the cell room.
why. Olive, what are you doing here?'
he said.
The young woman, talking as if dazed.
replied, Why, I'm in the pen, OF course
Don't you know me?' said the young
husband.
Seems as if 1 do" she said. Yes, L
believe / do"
Don't you know Tom?'
Yes" said the girl with an effort. you
are my husband
Morgan. while talking to his wife. bus
led himself with tenderly stroking her
hands and cheeks and arranging her hair.
He was hardly able to talk. and several
times his eyes filled with tears and his
words were smothered with sObs.
1t was a particularly sOrrOwful meeting.
Seven months ago they were married in
Pulaski county, West Virginia. Upon the
advice of friends the husband came TO In
diana and settled on "A farm near North
Salem. where by industry he had succeeded
in arranging a home for his Wife, whom he
had left I'm Pulaski county. Recently he
wrote to her that he was able to take care
OF her here and told her to come TO him.
She did, and although unable to tell what
had befallen her, il is thought that she
suffered sunstroke. At times last night she
appeared rational. and suddenly she would
go into a sort of trance without apparent
cause.
After the couple had talked fer a short
time last night Morgan said. "Olive, would
you rather go home tonight or wait until
morning. The reply was one which again
brought tears to NOrgan's eyes, for the
young wife's mind was again wandering
and she said, Where is my homer
Accompanied by Bicycle Policemen
Hauser and Trimpe. the sOrrowing young
husband and his wife went TO the Union
Station and took the l1:40 o'clock train for
North Salem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
STATEHOUSE E
Several officials Engaged in Shooting
the Birds from the Lawn.

Men armed with F1obert rifles, shooting
pigeons from the top of the Statehouse
yesterday morning, drew large crowds,
principally of small boys. 10 the scene. Gus
todian Krietenstein explained that the birds
have for years made the Capitol roof and
caves their home and have increased to
such numbers that they are a nuisance.
He accordingly determined to either great
ly thin their numbers or destroy the
feathered colony altogether.
One rifle was found in possession of an
attache of the StatchOuse and another was
rented for a week for $3.50. Engineer Sam
uel Schultz. Custodian Krietenstein. Clerk
Andrew j. Allen and Thomas j. Carter,
secretary Of the State Printing Board. took
turns about shooting the pigeons. Carter
proved to be the best marksman In the
Capitol forces. He brought down about
twenty birds in the course of the day.
Altogether. something like thirty-fve
pigeons were dis.cdged from their high
perches and fell To the lawn to be quickly
gathered up by waiting urchins. Some
of the birds were taken home by the anna
teur sportsmen TO be utilized in pigeon pies.
The slaughter will be kept up relentlessly
all this week. A permit has been obtained
from Chief of Police Quigley 10 90 this
particular Shooting within the city limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
INDIANA
slider of the State Who Had
Passed Three Score Years and Ten.

MORRISTOWN, Ind. July 29.-The death
of Hiram B. Cole occurred at his home
here this morning. He was seventy-five
years old. having been born on Feb. %,
1926. at hanover two miles south of here.
He had never lived out OF sight Of his birth
place. His parents were among the very
first settlers of this part of the country, his
father and grandfather both coming here
in 1921. In 1850 he married Elizabeth Buck
and six children are yet living as the re-
suit OF the marriage.
NEW CASTLE. Ind. July 29.-Mrs.
Rachel Rogers died at her home here Sun
day of dropsy. She was the mother of
AdOlph Rogers. OF this city. and was born
county when eight years old. Her hus-
band, William A. Rogers, enlisted in the
Union army at the beginning of the war
and died in the service. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday.
LAPORTE. Ind. July 2S.-Two pioneer
residents Of Laporte died to-day. They
are Sebastian Lay. a retired hotel man and
opera house manager. aged seventy-two,
Mr.. Lay was in the California gold rush
of 1S49. Charles b. Goodall. postmaster at
Tracy. Laporte county, died of quick con-
sumption, aged forty.
ELKHART, Ind. July 29.-Peter L.. Mish-
Ter. aged eighty-one, one of the oldest resi-
dents of EiRhart county, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Paules, near
Elkhart, Sunday night. The funeral will
be held Wednesday forenoon. Among his
surviving children are William and Milton
Mishler. both prominent residents of
Goshen.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. July 2e.-Mrs.
Amelia Martin, an inmate of the Old
Ladies' Home in this city for many years,
The body was taken tonight 10 her former
hame at Delphi, Ind, for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
NEW SUIT FILED.

NEW SUIT FILED.
Hattie NJ. Hilligoss VS.. William Hilligoss:
divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1862. Clara L. Shank ct al. VS.. William
G. Smith ct al. Marion 5. G. Appellees'
brief 0).
New Case
1860. John Rinkard VS.. State OF Indiana.
Wabash c. c.. Record. Assignment OF
errors. Notices OF appeal and for order TO
stay, etc, served. Appellants brief 90.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1856. Scofeld. Schurmer G. Teagle VS..
Title Myers, administrative. Marion s. G.
Appellants petition for rehearing and
brief CO..
1874. Louisa c. +. Cook VS.. Minnie L.
Buhrlage ct al. Marion 5. c. Appellants
reply brief 90.
1866. William Noonan VS.. George r. Bell
ct al. blackboard g g Motion for leave
TO file reply brief.
1929. James +. Brown VS.. John Graham.
Johnson {. &. Appellants motion for re-
hearing. etc.
1888. Martha J.. Earl ct al. VS.. William S.
Van Malta ct al. Benton G. g. Appellants
brief 0)
New Cases.
400. John Ragle VS.. Alonzo Mattox. Sui
Ivan c. G. Record. Assignment OF errors.
In term. Bond.
4l01. Thomas L. Ellison VS.. Herbert ~.
Fowne. Allen G. g. Record. Assignment
of errors, Notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
New show at Broad Ripple.

An unusually large crowd went to Broad
Ripple Park last night. drawn by the at
tractive change Of programme provided
by the street-rail&ay management. prof"
L. S. Walker, a slack-wire walker, gave
the first of a series Of performances that
will continue all this week and Sunday.
His walk along a loose wire one hundred
feet in the air extending across White
river brought him great applause. He
varied the performance by riding across
the wire mounted on a bicycle 20 which
was attached a rapeze that carried a
man and a woman. etwee the walk
and ride on the wire W.. j. Lemper en-
tertained the spectators with a trapeze
performance. These exhibitions Will Do
given each afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
WINONA LAKE
The Regular Programme Welcomed
After Convention Week.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July 29.-This
weeks programme at Winona Park is one
of the best that has been offered so far
this season. After the past week of con-
vention the regular programme is well
coined by Winonians. Nine. Cecilia Ep-
pinghousen Bailey. under the direction of
the Cincinnati College of Music. will give
two concerts this week. This afternoon
was her first appearance. Her voice is so
clear and true, her enunciation so per-
feet and her art so unfailing that her
popularity is instantaneous everywhere she
appears. Her repertoire is extensive, rang
ing from standard oratorios to the simplest
ballads. Professor Sterling. who has
charge of the Winona music course, assist
ed Madame Bailey.
Leland T. overs, the i-mpersonator, is
also billed for two entertainments at
WiHona. He delighted the audience to-
day with his first selection, Lord Chum-
ley.
The orchestra and band gave a more than
excellent concert on the steamer Welcome"
in the cleaning. Great numbers OF peo-
pie assembled on the beach to be enter
tanned. Mr.. Harry GlechnOr, who has been
with the orchestra for two seasons, left
to-day for Buffalo, where he has accepted
an engagement with an exposition band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-30
Furniture, Carpets
Stoves
w. HI.
col East Washington 1t.
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
col East Washington 1T.

Miss Alys Bak is visiting Mrs. B. W.
Gundel1nger
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wineman have gone
TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gundelhnger have re-
turned home from Peoria.
Mr.. II. b. MiTiken and family will leave
to-day for an Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brown left last
night for CharlevO!x. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks will re-
turn 10 Lake Wawasee to-day.
General Lew Wallace and family will
leave to-day for Lake Placid. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kinsley have gone
to Mackinaw for a cOuI lie of weeks.
Mrs. Harold b. Hibben and family will
60 TO northern Michigan in August.
Mr.. Henry Wallace and family will leave
to-day for New York and Eastern resorts.
The Rev. c. c. Lssby will leave tonight
for New Jersey. where he will join his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs a b. Conduit are at Potta-
wattOmie Park.
Miss Jessie Bailey entertained a few
friends I'm honor OF the Bailey-Bales bridal
party last night
Miss Bertha Fahnley left Sunday even
ing for Atlantic city to join her sister.
Miss Ada Fahnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 2. Brenneke will
leave Thursday for Delevan Lake. Wis. 10
remain several weeks.
Mrs. FRANKLIN LdnGefS ana family will
leave Aug I for Loon lake. New York. for
a several weeks stay.
Miss Mary Milford. Of CrawfOrdsvile
will arrive Thursday 10 visit Mrs. s. +.
Perkins for "a few days
Mr.. Charles =. Coffin left yesterday 10
join Mrs. Coffin and family at Gloucester.
Mass. for 4 several weeks visit.
Mr.. and AIRS. David Wallace. who have
been with Mr.. and Mrs. John G. New at
Charievoix. have returned home.
Mrs. John G. Wright and g~randdaughter.
Miss Mabel Talbot. have gone 20 Roaring
Brook, near Wequetonsing. Mich
Mrs. Francis smith and daughter. Mrs.
Foster. viii leave soon for Cape Anne.
Mass, for the rest II the summer
Mrs. Morris Black. who has been with
her parents. Colonel and Mrs. l. y. Walker.
Will leave to-day for New York and New
port
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Will occupy the
al APARTMENTS Of Mr.. and Mrs Clay Whiteley
CT the savoy during their absence in Vir-
ginia.
Mr. Hugh Bronson. who is spending his
vacation at Farmland. d this week enter
talnins a large party az indianapolis
friends.
Professor and Mrs a Ernestinof and
daughter VIII leave early Ia August for
b~laNinkuckce Miss Helen ErneStinOn is
visiting relatives in Ohio.
MI and Mrs q H.. Honenbeck will leave
"Wednesday Tor chicago and 80 from there
visit tne catskiIl mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Kacklev will
S~~ss ID" latter part Of the week for White