davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04

New York Central gen. ais. ......... o4&
New Jersey Central gen. So (bid) -. 12+4s
Northern Pacific observation-disclosures. 1olfs
Northern Pacific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TIE
Norfolk and Western con- As. ......... ON
Oregon Short Line refunding 4s...... 93
Pennsylvania cow. avs. e57s
Reading General As. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 97M
st. L. and Iron Noun. con So tbid). 10
st. l.. and San Fran. f. IS (ofered). SIS
st Louis Southwestern con. s........ 1855
Seaboard Air Line As (bid1 ........ 7iih
Southern Pacific IS (offeredD ....... sos
Southern Pacific list Is certHcntes.... 1914
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. III
TcXns and Pacific lists Odd. ...,..... 115
Toledo. st. L. and West. Is (bid>.... so
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 102
wabaeh lists. 100 -. Vs. 1898.
Wabash Deb. b. ............... COZ
Western Nd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874
Wheeling and Lake Erie As tbid).... s1h
Wisconsin Central As. ........ IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-04

| Fast train leaves Byrd-Street Station
5 A. NJ, and returning leaves Grounds Z
P. NJ. Only Line landing passengers at
the Exposition Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
WONDERS IN GLASS.
harine Gro7cths Reproduced IN
Thcir O7cn COIors.
By VI. ". Mount.

Nature has seldom produced nor art initiated
anything re beautiful than the collection OF
microscopic submarine animals and aquatic
parasites which scientists at the American Mu-
scum of Natural History have develored after
four years Of the most painstaking labor. in
which they called In the assistance Of expert
glass blowers to reproduce in glass permanent
forms whose models they furnished by means Of
q highly maEnifying microscope, diagrams pho
tographs and colored pictures
Class is susceptible Of being developed into
the most wonderful forms and shades Of coors.
and i. ;hc making, Of these exquisite nowcrIile
aninals of an aerial de1cacy of form and tint.
The glass blower has achieved triumph which,
It Is sad no Effort Of a similar kind has ever
surpassed.
Artists in glass worked under the direction e
curators Of the museum to obtain that scientific
accuracy of detail which makes this collection
valuable.
With the exception Of the radIoariurns all the
animal yroyths thus maCnifled and preserved
are h,Wcr';ke in suggestion Like strange ana
remarkable noral manifestations, their trans
lucent quality and frail delicacy Of appear
ance give them the effect Of sublimatcd spirits
Of flowers rather than of such material things as
blossoms themselves. Then, too such colors as
these microscopic animals possess may bc found
only in the fading tints f a dissolving rainbow
in the flushing and palins Of cloud waits at
sunrise
where have they won such hues Of the upper
world. these inhnitesiual dwcllcrs In the ocze
that makes up the bed Of the ocean? Hundreds
Of fa:homs deep they lie and blossom into fairy
gardens for fairy folk under the sea Some have
clung to 4 sounding lead, and some have come
up in i drcdsc to what this world above
water may bc like. Such curiosity proves their
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

death but before their exquisite forms shrlVei OF
their marvellous colors fade science views lnell
through a microscope and art hastens 10 pre-
serve them to the wonder and admiration or the
world.
A colony Of creeping moss animals comes from
the Yonkers reservoir. They are clear DluIsh
mauve in color and have the forms OF mite
fringed horseshoes mounted on stems or tlle
shaDe of those grown by mushrooms. The
fringes are outstanding tentacles, as fine as hdlr
and exquisitely tinted. These same little horse
shoe forests assemble in patches of other tints
More beautiful than these are colonies Of Claw
ateIla prolifera, from the Mediterranean. Slight
" curved tubes of pale pinllish mauve widen
into oval heads from which radiate six or elSht
tubular tentacIes tipped with pink pearls rms
group springs from tubular runners oil pdie
green which rest upon the bottom of the sea
Like these, the Clava squamata colonies, col
lected from Norway and Greenland are trans
lucent, but the submarine groves from the Far
North are tropical in appearance. They resemble
a miniature forest of palm trees. having coral
pink trunks of irregular thickness and tentacIeS
with pointed tips raging upward after the man
ner of palm leaves, and Of a lilac blue unt
Some resemble microscopic date palms with
clusters of fruit massed around the trunk below
the foliage These clusters vary in hue from
light coral pink to pale lilac deepening into
velvety blue.
Related TO these is d colony of Hydractinia
echfnata from the Atlantic shores of France and
Belgium. They make up in length of title what
they lack in size for the whole colony thrive
upon the back OF a hermit crab no bigger than
ones thumbnan.
The organisms that make up this settlement
are divided into groups. Some are warriors
who protect the colony from enemies; some feed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

net From the centre OF the flower rises a
tube Of blue striped with garnet threacs anu
crowned with a fringe Of tiny tentacies Ihe
stem OF this exquisi;ely delicate flower IS shaped
like 4 horn of blush lilac vr.aed with hair.ihe
stripes of deep purple.
From the waters IF Alaska have been E;ilH-
cred polyps that one might uksu 70 translucent
miniature submarine orchids AT the stems are
tubular and hr,uch-d like te.i-s OF trees one
branch of shrimp pink having -l-erndte iH'7I-
walls Of ridged and smooth s-rm. bears perfect
bells. almost rs Thin as air .--sI shrimp pihA
and pale blue and with slightly -'rped edges
Another branch. of rlI,r ra.. supports eleven
smaller bells Of light golden brown tri'Sed
around the edges
A greentsh gold spesimes bears egg shapeu
blossoms with teu:ao les rItiItu- from u 'fe-
end. while another shows barge si"si" o7-S -
clear glass holding SoIIsu Tunnels ana So" ''-
other specimen has ridSej co'or.ess stems anu
short cups frinced with longer tentac!tS- r-'5.
more wonderful or, hiJ forms have been c'-I''''
among the hydra. fresh water p'.yp7 u
Europe and North America.
The glory of the collection. however. IS '-7
giant hydroid taken from 30 f3thor1s Or "li''
in the Sea of Japan BY a japanese writer u = :
called "the parasol of the sea goddess ot"tiins.
because of its form and beauty This hydr''d :
solitary in habit and grows 70 helS"'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

and care for the otherr While the rest are en-
Gagged In reproduction. One group SHOWS TUBES
that widen at the top. like trumpets uppeo wiz
upward raying tentaces around pineapple
sbaped head These have coral coored CEN
tres with outer portions tinted like the tentaces
a cloudy blue Another group has slender
tubes tipped by a dahlia formation, with petalS
resembling blush tinted opals FROM the cen
tre Of this rises an oval form supporting SINH
lar flower in miniature. These have FAINTER
thread of coral color In the tubular stems.
while a group of longer tubes are more deeply
dved These are curved, tendrl fashion, In
one or more rings and support little daisy-hke
flowers with dome shaped centres and round
or tointed petals Others of the colony are
trumpet shaped shorter and thicker than their
fellows. with a fringe CT oval tentacles around
the mouth of the trumpet. supporting tiny
plates above them.
4 marvel of coor and form is exhibited in
the pOrpita, a form of jeyfsh taken from the
Gulf Stream. 1t is like a great chrysanthemuul>
Of translucent azure blue. with wavy te1tacles
radiatins, daisy fashion, from a central dome
o. blue around which short teHtac!es form
circle of golden green. The outer ends Of all
the slender, tubular tentacles are feathered like
an arrow and tipped with tiny claws. the long
tentacIes having many and the short ones few
feathers
Another wonderful animal blossom is of the
exact size and form of a large passion flower
and. as its name shows, partakes OF the color
of that flower of religious superstition The
Lampra purDurea bonnevie. from the Nor
wegian coast has petals formed CT numberless
beadlike tentacles. purple red in hue, held by
a central vein, as leaves are joined. Underneath
and between these petals are curved and sharply
pointed tentacles of pale blue tinged with gar
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
rusEl

Pale violet flower hez
ps'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-08-15
Town Improvement Society.

The regular meeting of the Town
Improvement Society for August was
held on Friday afternoon at the home
Of the president, Mrs. Weston, with
a good attendance. Several reports
were presented and different matters
of business attended to. 1t was with
regret that the society received the
resignation of Mrs. Carrie R. Webb
from the Office Of treasurer, which she
has held so acceptably, but is forced
to resign on account of Ill health.
Mrs. Mertie G. Lamb was elected
treasurer and Mrs. Flora A. Lewis
elected to fill the vacancy on the
board of directors caused by this
change.
Delicate refreshments we're served
by Mrs. Weston and Miss Gertrude
Weston and a social hour on the
beautiful grounds was thoroughly en-
joyed. 1t was decided that the regu-
lar meeting on the second Friday in
September should be observed by q
picnic in Coburn Park.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-08-15
Record Breaking Catch.

Geo. Fairgrieves, the veteran ang-
Ter, made record breaking catch 1t
Hayden Lake Saturday morning. He
succeeded in landing the largest one
ever caught in the lake. The fish was
IA inches long and weighed two
pounds when taken from the water.
1t seems there was school Of the
perch and this was noticed by Mr..
Fairgriev'ss, who had passed the pre-
vious night at his cottage and he at
once jumped into his motor boat, the
Polly, and was soon in the midst of
the fish. He caught string Of 90
large ones, among them being the one
referred to above. He now holds the
record of the lake.
Mr.. Fairgrieves has been going to
this sheet of water since 1875 and has
seen many schools of perch. Some
Of them, he says, cover an area OF one
acre and contain thousands of perch.
They play like school of mackerel,
sometimes leaping out Of the water
into the air for a distance of several
feet. Other fishermen Noticed the
school, but were obliged to row quite
a distance, so did not reach in time to
secure a large string. The perch re-
manned but a little while and then
disappeared.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-08-15

Among the arrivals on last nights
train were Col. and Mrs. T. II. Ander-
son of Portland.
Geo. H. Thompson of Dover, Me-,
has entered the employ of A. j. Lib
by the barber under Hotel Coburn.
Miss Sadie Plude returned to Show
hogan last Friday night after passing
ten days in Oldtown with her parents.
Miss Charlotte Colby left on the
morning train last Saturday for avisit
of ten days with relatives in Win
throp.
Miss Winnifred Gardner, daughter
of Charles Gardner left on the noon
train, Monday, for a brief visit with
relatives in Riverside.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson of Cornville,
who is passing the summer months
at her former home, was In town yes
terday calling among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson Cross
ley of New York City are passing
their vacation at Mrs. Crossley's old
home, the Fogg Homestead in Corn
vile.
Mrs. Flora McPheters left on the
morning train today to pass two
weeks visiting her daughters, Ethel
and Gladys who are employed in Port
land.
Miss Claradelle Bradstreet of
Augusta who was the guest Of her
friend, Miss Helen Steward, Saturday
and Sunday, returned home on the
morning train Monday.
Our people have an opportunity of
paying a visit to Portland and Old
Orchard next Sunday at a low rate of
fare as the Maine Central run an ex-
cursion on that date. See ad.
Hereafter until further notice the
Second National Bank will be open
for business from $50 a. m. until
O'Clock p. M, except on Saturday,
when the bank will close at 1880.
The Savings department of the Sec
ond National Bank pays interest at
the rate of 81 per cent; interest COM
mences the first of each month on de-
posits made on or before the 10th.
Harry Graves who has been pass
ing the summer at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Myra Arnold, returned to
Trenton, N. j., where he has a posi-
ton in the orchestra in one of Keith's
theatres.
Lila V. Howes accomp anied by
Mrs. Lena Hall and son of Burlington,
VT, arrived on the nine O'Clock train
last night and will be the guests for
two weeks of Miss Howes' aunt, Mrs.
A. N. Davis.
Ralph Blunt, who has been en-
ployed for the past six years in the
job department of the REPORTER
Office, left Monday morning for Farm
ington, where he has similar posi-
tion in the Office of Knowlton & Nc
Leary.
Miss Mabel Witham has purchased
the interest owned by Miss Grace
Wescott in the millinery firm of
Witham & Wescott, and in the future
will conduct the business herself In
the same parlors located over Mer-
rill's Shoe Store. %
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stinchfleld re-
turned to their home in Jamaica
Plain, Mass, last Saturday morning.
They have been spending vacation
OF a month at Mr.. Stinchfeld's old
home as the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
d. F. Smiley and family.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-08-15
Notice.

II anyone tells you ] have gone out
Of the Carriage business just tell them
they are mistaken. / am still in the
business and have got good stock
on hand. L. w. Chase.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-08-15

What is one mans luxury is another
mans necessity.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-08-15

Big bundle of old papers cents at
the REPORTER office.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-08-15

New Fall young mems suits, for the
early buyer at Ira Norton's.
Paris green, blue vltriol, whale oil
soap and hellebore at Bucknam's.
s. Russakoff, the new jeweler, will
clean your watch and guarantee it
for only 75c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
I WO Of 4 KIND
NE[O WATCHING
OLD SOLDIER SAYS hE WAS NOT
ROBBED A. JoHNsON'S SHOP
BUT AT Jackson 's-M oNEY
RETURNED

It appears that johnson the barber
wasn't guilty of the hold-up Of the
soldier Wednesday. as told in the
papers yesterday morning It was
Jackson. the barber whose shop is
on Lower Commercial avenue Thaa
it seems that the number Of tonsoria'
establishments in the city which need
watching is increasing.
A. j. SteTart. the old soldier whe
complained to the police Wednesday
that he had been robbed OF Sl.25 in
Johnson's shop on Ohio street mad'
1n AFFIDAVIT before Judge Coming7
Yesterday. in which he denied that il
was in JohBson's shop and ass'rte
that is was a negro barber shop or
Commercial below Sixth street
1t transpires that he did not know
of himself whose shop it was and
vas informed ~ some one else that il
vas Iaekson's or Johnson's shop. an
then told his story The fact tuai
Jchnsous shop has been SO ofte,
cited in connection with such affairs
ied people to readily credit stewart.
story. Jackson is said 10 have re
turned the mans money Yesterday
stewart said there was a gase @
some sort going on in the shop who,
he was being shaved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
SILVER Wedding Celebrated.

The Nfneehnes, inu lapltal saws
AZ Iawreneeville. ILL.,, Tuesday
afternoon and evening the hftieta
anniversary on the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kelch was cele.
brated in a manner that gave pleas
rre to the large number OF relatives
who assembled for the occasion. The
festivities of the day began at noon
when an elegant dinner was served
to the fifty or more guests who had
arrived. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Keich assisted by their children
received a number OF visitors and at
6 o'clock in the evening a supper was
served. For the supper a tempting
feast was spread and the table was
made unusually attractive by the al
dition to large wedding cake CON
tanning fifty candles.
THE guests spent the evening on
the Kelch lawn which had been
beautifully decorated with Japanse
lanterns. During the evening the
LawrenceyiIle band was secured and
on the lawn gave a concert that occu.
lled the greater part of the evening
and that was much enjoyed. As the
result of the anniversary. a delight
full family reunion was brought about
and MIR and Mrs Keich received a
number of handsome presents all Of
which were Of gold The anniyer-
gary also caused a number Of out-af
town relatives to come to Lawrence
vile. among them being Or. and Mrs.
n. J. McGowen Of this city. aud Mr.
aud Mrs. George Kelch OF Wickliffe,
Kentucky
Mfr. and Mrs Kelch notwithstand-
inc that he has passed the age Of 40
and she has alpiost reached that mark
are enjoying The best of health and
participated in the pleasures yester-
day to as great an extent as their
children They are parents OF
eight children. sixteen grandchildren
end two great grandchildren, almost
all Of whom attended the festivities
yesterday"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
ASLEEP ON TRACK
Negro Boy is Struck BY Train and
Has Arm Cut Otf-Lay All
Night in Weeds.

A negro boy about % yaras old had
a narrow escape from gath Wednes
day night, on the Illinois Central track
a shcr distance above the cityf fia
had gone there to catch a south bound
train intending to steal a ride. ne
sat dow non the track and fell asleep
aud when a train came along it struck
him. cut of bis arm and threw hIm
down the embankment lie cra"le'l
a iittle way into the bushes aud lay
there all night When daylight came
he was found by railroad men and
brought into the city Health Office
Orr took charge OF him and conveye !
him to the hospital where Dr. Nc
Manus dressed his wound. lie IS a
stiangar here. coming from South
Carolina
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
Happy Celebration.

Mrs James Mccormick entertainel
a party Of young people yesterday
afternoon at her home. 1880 Washing
ton avenue. in honor of the ninth
birthday of her little niece. Miss Bes.
sic Jones The little guest CT honor
received many beautiful presents and
a very happy time was enjoyed.
Refreshments of ice cream. cake,
fruit and bon bons We're served and
each little guest was presented with
a souvenir.
The guests were: Georgiana
stehr, Viola Fair. Ruth Bennett Ma.
rian Hall. Theresa Mahaffee. Anna
Marie Grimes, Cletus and Katherine
Scbuh. Cecil sackherger, Marian
ORourke, Lehning and Charles De
Grow. Howard OHara, Clarence Ger
hokL Howard Fisher Earl saclNber-
ser and Richard jones,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
Lave Eor camn.

Judge w N Butler and Sons Glenn
rankin and Brace left yesterday al.
tSfnoon fer a ten days outing in the
weeds on the banks Of the Cache.
near Tamms Charles Pennebakcr Of
Cairo. viii join them SUNDAY
Judge Butler made extensive pro
.parations for the trip taking two
tents and a n.y. The dining room Will
be located in the fly and some com,
Portable bedding. cooking stensile.
mosquito bar, fishing tackle and guns
constituted the equipment
the Judge wore a decidedly rural
air Ia homespun and big straw hat
but the costume was both becoming
to the wearer and appropriate to the
occasion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
HansIsome New case.

F'ack & May have Just Installed q
handsome new golden-oak case for
storing and exhibiting the better
grades Of clothing Il has q capacity
Of too syits and IS the very latest
thing of the Kind on the market. The
large plate glass doors disappear
when the case is opened and nickle
plated bars on which the clothing is
hung roll easily ont On ball BEARINGS
So that the stock Is quickly hand ed
AI4stts ether innnragena asks afs=4 haisfaa r
made on the interior OF the store for
the convenience and accommodation
of their trade that place it IN the
front rank Of Cairo clothing aud fur
nishing establishments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
BALLOON AND AIRSHlP
Burned at Des Monies-knabensnus
Machine and Captive BALLOON
Completely Destroyed.

Des Muines. la.. Aug pa win Z
storm struck the Iowa state Fair
Grounds here early today. CAUSING
damage estimated at 100000. a live
wire was blown against the knaben-
shue airship and captive balloon se'-
ting fire TO them and destroying both.
THE hig tent of the International Har
vester Co. was blown down and TN
exhibit nA-d by heavy rain All
FIRE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
WIN Change Location,

Paducah News Democrat: NJ J.
Farnbakers lease ON the Ken
lucky theater win end Saturday night
and the moving pictures viii move no
more at that cool place. Mr. Farm.
baker announced today that about
September IS he would open pie
ture ana musical show in a building
on Broadway between Fifth aud Sixth
streets, for an indefinite run.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
CAMPING Party.

A card from Rev l. A. Humberd,
who II the head Of a camping party Of
Cairo ana Mound city boys now en-.
joying a ten days catp at Turner's
Lake KY to The Bulletin says:
In Camp, Oscar Nv
Reached here O. X, Monday eyea-
Ing. Pitched three tents. The boys
were hilarious all night. Caught some
fish today. Niles Schuh caught Is bass
weighing three-quarters Of pound.
There are eighteen in our party and
all are doing we'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30

II IS the law Of habit that makes
roads everywhere through tie painless
in this universe wharcsoeVer thou
fndest-a made road. there was the
lag pi habit aetiEe-hcnor It in its d.
gree Grsuted lie road is not the best.
yst how much better Il is than no
road, Thomas CARLYLE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30

Skye terrier in London. whose
mistress frequently took il riding in
a cab. was lssi one day and. seeing a
cab. jumped in The cabman got
down to look and found the mistress
anxiousk waiting her lost pet and
glad TO nay his cab fare.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
Realien.

up In the tower of the Times build
ing the city editor was dashing of
his leading editorial. says Arthur
Train in realistic" magazine story
OF newspaper life. When Mr.. Train
tackles sea story he will probably
make the captain go upon the bridge
and oil the engine Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30

a negro fell asleep on the railroad
track near the Illinois Central bridge
Yesterday Ill the vicinity Of the place
where another negro was killed Tues
day aud his arm was cut off by a pass
ing train He was removed 70 st
Marys Iniirmary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
Fine Monument to Empress.

The white marble monument TO En-
press Elizabeth of Austria. In Vienna.
is by Hans Bitterlich. sculptor. and
Fritz Ohmann, architect. The figure
of the empress is shown seated IN the
center of a hemicycle. A pool Of
water in front reflects the statue and
its background of shruhharv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30

Mrs. II. B. Ellis and daughter Mr..
Charles Weyand. OF New York. AMI
Mrs. Luther 5. Taylor OF St Louis
arrived here yesterday, having been
called here by the serious illness Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30

Champaign News Charles scullin,
ci Cairo, who has been visiting at the
home 81 N. O Bryne, on East Spring
field avenue is TO be married In chi
cago next Monday to Miss MaEart
hiashaw o fthat city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30
REWARD.

I viii pay S50e0 to the Orphans
Homie if any person vili make affida-
yit or prove that they have ever been
CHARGED more than union prices u
my barber shop. w l. Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30

Walter II. weed received a mes
sage last evening stating that his
Dr Harry r. Rittel-
house. who is seriously 30 iu Chi as9
has about an .eTenf chance for recov-
cry and that the physicians are en-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30

The Ladies Aid Circle CT the Cal
vary Baptist church will meet this
afternoon al O'Clock AT the home Of
Mrs. Hill. No. 3l4 Thirty third street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-30

Mrs. Anna Redman. Miss Noble
Riley and Miss Rita Cehu. returned
Yesterday from Mcuteagle. Tenn Miss
Cohn IS quite 90 and their return vas
FASTENED On thar account