davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

ryhiil and Dashuer.
Police-Dunlap Dashner and Car.
penter.
WatCrwOrks-D Dashner. shelton and
Pennington.
Ordii9nc9 koarncy, Pennington
and Carpenter
Fire Shelton. Clucc and Dashncr
Sanitary -Berryhill, kcaney and
Dunlap
Comctary--Carpenter, Dunlap and
Crucc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

Prosecution filling has been a spe-
cialty with MS ever since we started
in business and we have the most
complete prescription department in
indian Territory. Let us fill your
prescriptions. +. J. Ramsey, drug
gist. Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09
Notice.
.

Promiscuous shooting about Kahn's
Lake. northeast Of town, must be stop
ped Anyone shooting around the lake
after this date will be dealt with &c
cording to law.
10 JULIUS KAHN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09
w. c. T, US Notice

The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Wednesday afternoon, April 10th, at
O'Clock, with Mrs Madden. Come
prepared to pay your dues.
MRS. NOBLE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

Prettiest and cheapest refrigeratOrs
the walls look new again. Come and
look our stock over before Il get
broken. We have some good bar
gains.
3-24-tf BROWN & BRlDGMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09
Married at Fort Worth.

A marriage license was issued at
Fort Worth to r. l.. Cotton of Arl.
more and Mamie Brown of that place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09
Take Up That Old Carpet, Clean
II and Put Down on
Back Room.

Then let me show you something
nice in Rugs or Carpets that will
make that room look cheerful and
pleasant. II you do not want to
put down a new carpet Just at
present let me sell you a nice mat
ting cheap. The new Spring styles
and colors are all in and they
are nice. DO not buy before seeing
what have.
also carry a splendid line of
Lace Curtains. A nice, new, clean
pair will help you enjoy the pleas
ant sensation of having somethinF
new.
JONES'
Furniture. Carpet and Stove Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

Come TO Webb's Studio this week
"a pictures for 25cts, four positions
l7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

SEQ the pretty post cards OF Ard
more in colors at
9-5 F. ]. RAMSEY, the Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.

2ltf T. X. KEARNEY,
at hand. Get new pictures and make
Ladies', house cleaning time 10 close
in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

Everybody skates tonight and you
are invited to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

The fountain of youth. StTpck's
new fount SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

There will be a warm time at the
skating rink .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

wait-waYh, and see struck's
new fount. S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09
City ard Farm Loans.

will loan money on improved in
side business and residence property.
No delay.
A. C. BURwELL.
l5-1m over Hamilton Shoe Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

There will be skating at the rink
tonight, music by the band. 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

Twentyfour stamp pictures for 25
cents at Webbs Studio. l7tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

ports from all parts of the grain
belt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-09

Subscribe foi The Ardmoreite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Memorial Is Dedi=
Gated at kittery.

Kittery, Me, Aug. 26-Following a
meeting here today Of the Pepperell AS
sociat alton Of America. a memorial tab
let was unveiled. Its inscription reads
as follows:
"In c5mmemoration of the courage,
wisdom and patriotism Of Col William
Pepperell, born in Devonshire, 1916, died
in Kittery. 1874, and Of his son. Sir
William Pepperell. barCnct, born in
Kittery, 1869, chief justice Of the court
Of common pleas and president of the
council Of aSsachusetts; who COM
manded the colonial forces at the sue
cessful siege of I.ouisburg in 1745. and
in recognition Of his services was made
a baronet and general in the British
army, an honor never before conferred
on a coIonist. Erected by the PeppereH
Association in 1907
The tablet is OF bronze and IS alHAed
tn a granite pedestal on the man ROAD
Of Kittery Point, near the tomb or SIT
William Pepperell. The principal ad-
dress Of today's exercises was by F.Eerl
cit Pepperell Wheeler Of New YORK
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
CANNON is SATISFIED.
French Ambassador Pleased With Re.
suit Of Visit to German Chancellor.

Berlin, Aug. 26.-Julcs Cambon, the
French ambassador to Germany. re-
turned here today from Norderney.
satisfied with the results Of his visit
to Chancellor Won Buelow. The am
baSsador had three long conversations
with the chancellor. covering the en-
tire field Of international politics.
Most Of the subjects We're touched up
on somewhat lightly. nothing in the
way Of fresh proposals or serious sug-
gestions being made.
Possibly the most interesting sub
ject To the French government at pre-
sent was the Moroccan situation. upon
which the chancellor talked freely, re-
peating and celebrating what had al
ready been communicated to France
through the foreign office at Berlin,
namely. GermanyS Willingness that
France should use her own discretion
at Casabanca. with tn" knowledge
that Germany will not raise embar-
RAISING qpcstions or seek in any way
to place difficulties in her way or hin
der the French work Of restoring or
der and securing the future safety OF
Europeans in Morocco. NJ Camhon to-
day sent long despatch by courier t.
Paris.
Paul CANNON. the French ambass
dor t" the court Of st James. is visit
ing his brother julie. here. for a xoupls
Of days while making a short tour oi
Germany, including visits to Dresden
and Nurcnburg. and an excursion t.
Prague
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
FEWER ARMY COURTS
Desertons Are Cause of Greatest
Number of Trials.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The annual
report of Acting Judge Advocate Cen
eral Porter shows that there was
d,crras" of 6S3 in the number of
courts martial in the army during the
last fiscal year. The total number
WAS ;,913 including 81 officers, % of
whom were conNiC ted.
Among the enlisted men by far the
greater number of courtS-martial trials
weGa on account of desertion, there
being no less than 1,I0l cases. and 732
cases Of absence without leave. Four
officers were dismissed by sentence, as
against fourteen last year.
The report dwells upon the evil re-
suits following the passage of the anti
cant"cn act which. it is said. "has I'M
doubtcCily caused the location near
military reservations Of resorts Tor the
sale of intoxicating liquors. which
randcr To the appetitcs and passions OF
those enlisted men who. largely by
reason of the prohibition in question,
frequent the same.
'"rheSc resorts are beyond the con-
troll of the military authorities. and
their presence is highly detrimental TO
military discipline. If such
| Legislation prohibiting saloons Wlthih
one and one-eighth miles of military
posU were followed in all states, the
effect would undoubtedly be conducive
to military discipline. and reduce the
number of courts-martial trials LOT
| of, nscs due to drunkenness.
| Attention is called to the contlnu-
ancc of the practice of selling clothing
issued to enlisted men in spite of the
efforts looking to its suppression, ana
| If is suggested that limit of punish
| rlent should be increased and proVl-
sion made for taking up the uniform
clothing of a soldier upon his dis
charge at an appraised value.
| This. it is declared. would emphasiZe
the fact that the War Department re-
CARDS the uniform clothing issued 70 a
soldier for his use in the military ser
vice as the property of the unitcd
| states. in the same sense as ms morse
arms, or accouterments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS.
Follow Each Other in Rapid Sequence
in Gale Case at Brattleboro.

Brattlnb0ro, VI. Aug. 26.-SenSational
developments came thick and fast Sat
ur,lay in the taking of dispositions i'll
the suit Of Fred c. Gale of the Cheshire
Express Co of HinSdale. \. H., against
Cen John II. Albin of Concord, n. H.,
in which S2O, 900 damages are asked for
alleged misrepresentation Of the char
acter of Il saloon which Gale & Co. for
rIerly conducted on the island opposite
this village.
At the opening +. ]. Benton was on
the stand. The first sensation came
when T.. w. Smith of Wells River,
counsel for Gen. Albin produced four
receipts for liquor indicating deliver
to witness and signed +. &. Gale IL
co. Thn last receipt was dated during
the present year.
The witness testified that he ordered
some liquor by telephone from his store
to Gale & cos. place Of business in
New Hampshire that the liquor was
delivered and that he paid for it in
Vermont.
When the deposition was concluded
state Attorney Robert c. Bacon. who
was present, issued a summons to the
presiding Justice A. F. Schwenk. into
W II''St tuNtt'IN NV ItStIi'tS Nfi' t@iN'i.
to appear with them before the grand
jury at the September term of the
Wirdham county court.
Attorney General G. G. Fits. who al
50 was present, said Saturday night
that warrant for Gales arrest on
the charge of selling liquor Illegally in
Vermont had been or would be asked
for Immediately. How the receipts came
;,,t, ,l,n .F f.,,I 1..J fn1
Albn is puzzling to those on the other
side of the case.
Under cross-eXa nination Mr.. FentOn
said they were in his desk at the store
the last he knew of Them but he
thought they must have been stolen.
Mr.. Fcnton is the defendant in
$1l.o6h breach of promise suit brought
by Miss Katherine Dunleavy, and State
Attorney Bacon is his lawyer. Mr..
Bacon said he would find out, if pos
sible. how Gen. Albin's counsel got pos
session Of the receipts and also what
had become of the letters and photo-
graphs which Mr. Fenton said he also
missed.
Mr.. Eacon served summonses upon
Gen Albin and his law partner VII
liam II. Sawyer of Concord, ana upon
Lawyer Smith to appear peloie 'i'
grand fury at the coming term o. IN!
Windham county court. Mr. Bacoh Sdi'i
that ether summonses had betn
issued and that there would DC Soiie
| thing doing before long.
d =. Dudley Of Concord. counsel TOT
Gale. wanted to know if it was 'he
custom in Vermont for one party IN
| case to steal the Papers of the other
party.
| 4 writ running against Gales b"dN
having been issued after his 1allur" u
answer a summons. is still in the pos
| session Of the DEBUT sheriff. Court al
| 1ourned to Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Will Be Waged Against British House
of Lords During Recess.

London Aug 2t-Of the many MEAS
ures promised in the Kings speech d.
the opening of the session or raIiia
ment. which will be completed "-A'
Wednesday, but few have reached .iin
statute books. Like the education pi'i
and the plural voting bill. the MUS
pro1nirent measures of the last SESSION
which were thrown out by the House "
Lords the Irish Council bill met With
early oefeat but in a different way:
The education and plural voting OH
gave tho Liberals an opening lot
c,r,na;gn AGAINST the House oil l-ords'
which Il ~ he carried on VlSorouSi!
during the recess.
A licensing bill, the object OF when
"a, N nave been to diminish the evils
of drin, was put off on account OF the
,ros,,,re of work; but the government
rc,,n,1 ~ tta Scottish small land hold
49,; IN which Lord Roseberry re-
.,,S, l...,...I ~ attack Il substitute winch
,ia IJn,sn of Commons passed by 4
f,or III, inrity. but which was with
1ra,.r l,y the government on account
~ ,l,a .,ntagonistic attitude the peers
,dont.d toward it, and throughout the
Linadom bv the Labor party. This
| l..fi ion
,v,.,ron for attack in the campaign for
tho reform of the upper chamber.
The Irish Universal bill which also
was catalogued in the Kings speech,
was not introduced.
Among the bills which came up was
he Irish evicted tenants bill. which
the House of Lords so radically amend
ed that there is little likelihood of III"
House of Commons finally accepting 1T
in its altered Condition.
Despite these differences between the
Two houses, much useful legislation has
become law, among the most notable
changes III the statutes being brought
about by the deceased wife's sisters bill
which was introduced at the behcst OF
the non ConfrrmiSts and accepted by
both houses in opposition to the wishes
of the bishops and their followers
One of the most notable measures OF
the session and one of great interest to
Americans is the Burns food bill which
both houses passed unanimously. in
addition bills have been passed creating
Il court of criminal appeals amending
the merchants shipping act, changing
tho patent act and enacting system
of small holdings in England.
The Labor members of the House of
Commons have not been so inSiStcnt
for legislation in favor of the masses
expressing themselves as content To as
sist the government to deal with the
land uue stion which in their opinion Is
the root of the evils from which the
workers suffer They. therefore have
another grudGe against the House of
Lords for compelling the withdrawal OF
tho Scottish small land holdings bill,
and they will support less radical Lib
eral proposals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
READY TO ENTERTAIN.
Committee Appointed to Take Charge
Of Peace Conference at Munich.

Munich, Bavaria. Aug. 26.-Thc To-
cal committee, which will b" in charS"
Of the 18th Universal Peace Congress.
which will meet here sept . to IA, has
been appointed It consists of 200 per-
sons chosen from among tn" most us
tinguiShed citizens Of Munich. the
president of the committee, DR.. Hem
rich Herburger counsellor of the Su-
prcme court, and professor of inter-
national law at the University of NIL
Mich.
The vice presidents are DR.. Hermann
Grauert. professor of history at the
University, and member of the Royal
Academy Of Munich; o. Van Pfister,
first president of the Chamber of Conn
merce OF Upper Bavaria, and DR.. L..
Ouidde, member Of the Ravarian Par
lament, ana president of the peace so
ciety Of Munich. The secretaries are
X. W. Graf, n manufacturer. and DR..
F.. Ficgles, a lawyer Of Munich and the
treasurer is +. Mayer.
An international honorary committee
has been formed with His Excellency,
the Ravarian premier. Baron Won Po-
DEVILS. az honorary president.
The American Peace Society will be
represented at the congress by its Sec
rotary. r. benjamin r. Trueblood. and
number of delegates from Boston,
New York and elsewhere.
Ten years have elapsed since there
has been a session of the peace con-
grcSs i'm Germany, the eighth congress
having been held at Hamburg, in 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

original Saratoga sailed from Phila-
delphia in October, 1880. in command
of Capt. James Young, and several
hundred miles out from Delaware Bay
captured three British sailing ves-
sells. The Saratoga put crews
aboard and started back to port. On
the way she met the British seventy
four-gun ship Intrepid. The Sara
toga was forced to abandon her prizes,
and they were retaken by the British
man-of-war. The Saratoga, however.
escaped. There was heavy gale the
next day. and the Saratoga never
reached port.
The first duty of the new Saratoga
in 1912, shortly after her launching.
was off the African coast, where she
was the flag ship of a fieet OF three
vessels under command Of Capt. Mat
thew Galbraith Perry, which was en-
gagged in the enforcement OF the sup
preston Of the slave trade. In the
Mexican war the Saratoga served IN
the Dlockading fleet on the eastern
coast of Mexico. She then was sent
to the Orient, where in 1858 she joined
the fleet of Commodore Perry and
went to japan to deliver a letter from
the President of the United States to
the Emperor of Japan inviting Japan
to enter into commerce and friendly
intercourse with the United States.
She again returned to Japan in 1884.
when the treaty of amity and COM
merce between the United states anu
Japan was signed.
In the Civil War the Saratoga was
cruising off the African coast and Gid
not take an active part in that con-
nict. For many years she has been
out of commission and stationed at the
Nurinc school at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

The last regular meeting OF the
Frances Chandler w. {. II. L. was one
of it's most enjoyable ones. The meet
ing which was presided over by Mrs.
Hattie Baird was held in the auditOri-
UNI of the First Baptist church and
there were two honorary guests, Mrs.
Frarces Chandler of San Jose. Cal,
and Mrs. Hattie Philbricl Of Newbury-
port Mass, both Of whom gave very
interesting addresses. Selections were
sung by the union with Mrs. Fronia
TraftOn as accOmpanlSt. Several new
members have recently been admitted
into the union, Il part Of whom are
honorary members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
DANGER IN USE OF CONCRETE.
Government Expert Says Structures
Are Liable to Fall.

Washington. Aug. 26.-The recent col
lapse of = number of r"-enfnrced con.
cret" buildings. with loss Of life ana Of
several hundred thousand d"ll?rs. has
brought forciby to the attention of struc-
tural material experts the need for an
Immediate revision Of the building reEu-
lations Of the great cities Of tho country.
1t is declared that inattention to this
now material on tn" part of officials Of
MUNICIPALITIES and the haphazard manner
in which it is being handled by som"
contractors hav" LED to Il most serious
problem and will result in more disasters
unless there is Il remedy at once.
Richard |. Humphrey. expert in charge
Of the United states Geological Sur
vcv'e structural material laboratories IN
ST Louis. Mo, ana Norfolk. Va, de-
Clar"s that the danger of collapse Of CON
crete structures exists in nearly ever
imnortant city in the United states.
II have examined carefully nearly ev-
erv one IF tho bindings that have col
laps"d within tn" last year" says Mr.
Humphrey. and in every instance the
fall Of tho structur" h"s been due to
r"r"i"ssn".s Of construction. From what
have seen of other ConCrcte building :
II process Of construction. 7 am sat
ieti"d that the same errors arc being rc-
p""t"d ana That further c"laps"s will
cities tax" tic question in hand now
IN order IL meet tlre problem square
". every city in tho United states should
r"vi-o its building laws
4 he science of concrete congtlrIC ton
is not yet thoroughly settled ANA until it
-. the greatest care should he taken in
The use of the material. 1t * COM
parativ"lv new ratcria, and until its
properties arc fully known ana appreciat-
cal. the greatest safeguards should he
thrown about it. While it is true that
,msMlled labor can he employed to 4
large extent. concrete construction re-
Gnii''s tho same car" and attention tn
details that is demanded bv Erst-class
construction with other nNaterials-
Some Of the causes that have pro-
fuc"d failure are CareleSSneSS in proper
tioning ard mixing tho concrete: poor
or unsuitable sand. stone or Gravel: 200,
Joints in tho forms and insufficient hrac-
ing. end often too carly removal OF
| these forms: insufficient and Incorrectly
| placed reinforcement. and bad alignment
| OF the work.
The CicoloricaI Survey. in come ctior
| with its experiments has made 1t poin
defective design or forms. and not TO th'
| materials used
| Tie GcNlo"ical Survey. through II
| Technoloric Branch. is now Conductn'
| to investigate promptly the failure q
| concrete structures. and the collGps" q
those evarnined has been due to careless
ness on the pert of the contra CtorS n
| valurble experiments ut its lahc"at"rt"
in st Louis. No. and also Mt Norfolk
Va. These experiments include tests y
the strength Of concrete and of reinfnrc
ed concrete beams. columns and foo
| slabs. thhcrch these tests are mad
rriraril, in behalf of tho government
: their results will he published for tn
benefit Of the builders Of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
DAMAGE $4,000.
Explosion Causes Fire Which destroys
Three Buildings.

Dcs Moines. Ia. Aug. ga dlspatch
from Cedar Falls, Iowa, says an eX-
nlnsion IN the rear Of George Sh"cre1
& COS. hardware store last hisi''
started IA blaze that caused damage 70
thc extent Of $4,000. 1t was after
midnight before the fire was c"ntrolled-
,rbrcn b,,ildincs together with their
stocks Of goods were destroyed. 1t
l. believed that a quantity of dyna-
mite kent in stock was Jared. causing
felt for several miles around, ana nun
drcds Of windows were broken near the
explosion. The buildings destroyed
We're:
The Boston store. SheercrS hard-
ware store and Willard Il ALEXANDER
clothicrs.
No one was hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
Il" AM NOT SORRY"
Young Man Kills Sweetheart, Express
es Satisfaction and Shoots Himself.

Chicago. ug aS.-In the presence of
her mother. sister and brother. Louis
Sattler. yesterday fatally shot his
sweetheart. Matte Matchie. who had
Tilted him. Then turning the revolver
upon himself. he inflicted wound
which will end his own life
Sattled insisted that he was justified
in shooting the girl because she per-
mittcd him to court her for five years
and then refused him
when a girl keeps company with a
fellow for five years She has no right
I" turn him down" he whispered. Il
am not sorry"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
James Gates.

The death of James Gates, the SIN
ycar-Old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. larry
Gates of Thorndikc, occurred at the
home Of Isaiah Gould Monday. Dea'h
was due to commissions. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Gates and little son, James. VINO WIS
tehir only child, were visiting at the
home of Mrs. Gates sitter. Mrs. ISAIAH
Gould, and the parents have the deep
sympathy of many friends in their deep
and sudden bereavement. The re-
mains will be taken to ThOrndike TO-
day for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
GhOUlS AT WORK.
Open Grave and Remove Parts From
Body Of Young Girl.

BornardSvillc, y. J., Aug. os.-Dis-
,ovcry has been made that ghouls Wis
tied the grave of Margaret kuhlewind
the S-year-old girl who was killed 10
days ago in an automobile accident.
.xhumcd the body and removed there
from certain parts. The CHASTITY work
was evidently done by hands skilled in
surgery.
The news has given the residents a
shock and 1t is announced that no ex-
rcnse will be spared to capture the
criminals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27
USEFULNESS is OVER.
Gallant Old U. S. S. Saratoga Is Out
Of Navy Forever.

Washington. Aug. 26.-The famous
old sloop of war Saratoga. relic c1
the ancient navy of the United States
has been stricken from the official list
of naval vessels and ordered to be sold
She was built at the navy yard at Kit
terry. Me. in 1872 and was ship rugged
and carried twenty guns She mad a
length of AZ feet s inches and beam
measure of &c feet l inch. Her mean
draft was 16 feet. and she had dis
placement Of 1.025 tons
TIE l. : s. Saratoga WAS named
afte, III" ciChtnen-C'In Sl""n-"f- " #
Saratoga. which served -Gllantly in
the first war with Great Britain. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-27

Mrs. Mary j. Hill Of Watcrville' as
companied by her sister. Mrs. DorcaS
Fl. Barney. and Miss Emma f. Fray
both of this city. and her guests MIS-.
f. NJ Winslow Of Oakland, Cal, were
in town Sunday.