davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
CAMP MEETING SPEAKERS
Spring Grove Association Announc,
Them for August 10 TO ~.

Vergennes, July 25--The annual
camp meeting OF Burlington district
will be held at Spring Grove. New
Haven. August 10 to %. with the dis
trict superintendent, the Rov. p. l.
Dow OF Rutland In charge. The
opening service will he held Monday
evening. August 10. AT the anniver-
sary Of the Womans Home and For
eten Missionary societies Thursday.
August 10. addresses will 10 delivered
by the Rev DR.. G. II. Yatman and
Mis-. Josephine Corbin OF Ocean Grove,
" J.
The speakers engaged FOR Sunday.
August % follow: Morning. the Rev.
DR.. c. V. Gr,smer OF Burlington; af-
tcrnoon, tho Rev. Or. c. H. yatman;
evening. the Rcv. T. G. Thompson.
district superintendent OF Plattsburgh
district. Tho morning services Mt
the chapel at 500 will DO conducted
by tho Rcv. c. r. Hawlcy, veteran
Of the Troy conference.
The association has been fortunate
in securing the services for Nh" en-
tire meeting Of the great Ocean Grove
evan 5eIist. the Rcv. DR.. c. II. fatman.
u. X Emmurian, leader and soioist
will conduct the singing
Tho grounds are being put in order
and moro sleeping accommodations
will be provided. The president OF
tho association, Noble I" Ball Of Fer
rishurgh. will Furnish any desired In
formation on request.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

Nr~+, wnrrv tho two Will labor side by
side n tho great mission work.
The romance of this good angel OF La
brador has been brief and happy. II be
gan on June last. when the doctor
sailed for this country from Liverpool
on the Mauretnnia. He had been abroad
on short trip In the interest Of his
Deep Sea mission on boarding the
steamer TO return he met Miss MacClan-
ahan. who had been travelling for pleas
ure and was going back to her Illinois
home. She became deeply interested in
his tale of life along the coast and her
admiration quickly grew into warmer
feeling. Before the vessel landed their
friendship had ripened into mutual love,
and DIT. Grenfell followed his new friend
to her home In Chicago.
Next week Dr Grcnfel will sail for
Halifax. y. s, and thence he will go to
Baddeck. on Bras dor Lake. Cape Bre-
ton Island. to visit Professor Graham
Bell. who Is conducting experiments In
aviation There he will board the yacht
Enchantress and proceed TO Indian Har-
Dor. Labrador. where his own yacht the
Strathcona. will be awaiting him. After
preparing n home for his bride he will
return to the United States early In Oc-
tober and go 10 Chicago. where he will
be married on November !. Then II will
be just time for him to start again on the
long journey for his winters work
No doubt Dr. Grenfel will find II an
Unreasonable help to himself and bless
ing to the poor fisher folk TO have a
woman's kindly heart and gentle hand
10 smooth away the worries and Ills OF
HE scattered patients. but It Will take
uncommon courage and endurance on the
part Of the Girl to face the herdships
that she Is bound to meet. Labrador
and tho banks along which the mis-
sionary sails his hospital ship" so long
as the weather will permit Of any sailing,
have tho name OF being the worst coast
anywhere in the world and his work
might almost be described as the hardest
In the world. People here and abroad
have been astounded that any man could
live through seventeen years Of this kind
Of llfe and yet this young woman has
pluclily determined, through her love for
| the doctor and her earnest belief In what
he may accomplish, 10 give Mp all com
| forts and safeguards and civilization,
! practically and endure the bleak life and
the cold and tho unending labor that make
UP existence in this wilderness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
NC WIRELESS THERE.
Pres. Taft Refuses to Allow Washing.
ton Monument JNcd rs StntiOn.

WASHINGTON July 25.-Tho Washington
monument will not be used IN making
wireless experiments by the navy.
The question Of utilizing this very Ia
vorahlc location for the transmission and
receipt Of government wireless messages
recently was revived ny Lieut.. Comma nder
Davis of the navy, the acting chief Of
the naval bureau Of equipment. A. his
instance the secretary of the navy sub
mittcd II to the President and his cabinet,
II was represented that the navy de-
partment contemplated tn, establishment
Of wireless station In this city with r.
vertical tower from 900 to 600 teet in
height, and before determining on the
location Of tho station II was desired %
make temporary use Of the Washington
monument as support FOR the an:ernae
IN the conduct Of experiments.
The President and cabinet had prev,-
ously ruled against the Use Of tho mar
bic shaft as n wireless station, end after
full consideration Of the matter It was
again decided NOT to allow It's use even
for experimental purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
Six People Killed and Three Prob
ably Fatally Injured on
Wabash Train.
FIVE COACHES UNDER WATER
Flood waters Has Bcer Undermining
the Road or DayS--Child of r. 4.
King INSTANTLY Nilled while
sitting in It's Fathers Zap
-Thirty-One in Hospital.

Kansas city. Mo, July 25 Six lives
were lost. three persons were probably
fatally injured and somo % we're hurt in
tho wreck of Wabash passenger train
that plunged into the Missouri river 20
nr,lns east of Kansas City last night. The
dead:
Charloa Flowers. engineer
Louis POND. fireman.
Harry Ecliert, bagga geman
Daniel King two-ycar-old son OF e. T.
King. Eldon, Mo.
Charles Anthony. laborcr
Jesse oldham, lnborer.
OF tho eight cars in the train. five
coaches and tho locomotive nre now In
the river with the water covering ell OF
them except one end Of a sleeping car.
chair car and two Pullmans remained
iinn1ured
For davs food waters have undermined
the roadbcd.
Eight mail clerks were saved by the fac,
that the roof Of their car was tom off
allowing them TO get ont on top n the
car and swim to the bank. Ali were In
| jured In the Des Moines sleeping car, r
r King was holding his little ron wher
the crash came. The chilG was Instantly
killed and Mr., King was unconscious
| when found
Or. Turner I-chveclS OF ST. Louis was the
heroine Of tho wreck In 80 minutes she
attended 81 injured persons
All the passengers were hurried back &c
| KanPns CITY. Thir'y-one OF tho injured
| ore now in a hospital
Almost an acre Of ground surrounding
the scene OF the wreck crumhled into the
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
FINED FOR FILING TEETH.
worcester HOrseman Convicted Of Vio-
lnting Veterinary Inv.

Worcester. July 25.-It cost two Wor-
cester men $50 each 10 file horses teeth
a few days ago. They were brought in
to court Friday on n charge of practia-
ing veterinary medicine without being
registered and specifically charged wit h
Ming horses teeth, which is In violation
Of law ns II relates to veternaries
The case was heard Friday md contin-
ned until yesterday, when Judge T.. T.
Estcy fined William II. Shortslceves and
Henry LaFleur $50 cnch for tho offence.
THIS case Is without procedent in Wor-
cester county ard probably in tho state.
and the decision will ho ~ interest 10
horsemen.
judge Estey said. "Thcro Is 70 doubt
In my mind that there IL difference
between medicine and surgery as applied
to human beings. particularly dental
surgery. nm inclined to tlinE the III
Ing Of horsca' teeth can De considerci
a branch Of veterinary medicine The
defendants. It seems in fl'ur the teeth
arc practising. according 70 the law. vet
Urinary dentistry. AS they were Dractis
Ing without q registered lcense find
tho defendants guilty ana will impose
the minimum sentence, that of $50 md
costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
FIRE ON A WARD LINER
SO Much water Poured into tho vt9-
ilaucta That She auuk.

New York, July 9t-A wireless Are
alarm sounded from tho utsamer Wig.
ilancia Of the Ward line, about two
hours after she had docked Mt Drook-
Ign this afternoon. brought Ere hoatN
from Manhattan to night serious
blaze which had broken out In the
cargo OF hemp, aisal. mahogany. CO.
dar and the like which she had
brought from Nassau. ". c.
The VigtiaNcia, which 'sft Nassau
on Thursday. arrived shout noon ana
her passengers and baggage had been
put ashore.
For three hours the blaze had the
upror hsnG. Tipped at an anKle OF
almost <S degrees. the vessel continue
Ell TO burn until late tonight she
runk under the weight OF water pours
cd into the holds by hremcn The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
PENSION MONEY STOLEN.
Hired Nnn Took II Out of tho Pocket
90 New Hnmpshire Veteran.

Hudson. y. H., July 2S-The Hudson
police are looking for n man, who gave
tho name Of Blake. for the alleged
larceny Of $40 from Edgecombe Thorne.
Blake called ut the home of Charles
Thorne. n section foreman for the
BOSTON e. Maine railroad. Wednesday,.
and applied for work. Mr.. Thorne gave
him work on his farm and all day
Thursday he worked In the field with
F-dgccomhe Thorne.
Yesterday morning MI Thorne missed
the $40 pension money which he had
In a pockethook In his vest Recalling
the place where he had aid the lest
whom he and Blake were ~ work he
began n search. The pocketbook WAS
found open.
Charles Thorne's daughter. grand
daughter Of F.dgecomb Thorne. stated that
she had seen Blake In the part Of the
t'eld where tho pockesbooK was found.
Tho loss was reported TO Chief of Police
J. Z. Merrill together with a description
Of Blake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
MAKE OTHERS HAPPY,
John u. Rockcfriie- Says This IN Manf
Hest Invrstment.

Cleveland. Ohio. July ca.--"The BEST IN
ves,ment any Of w can make II this
world Is to set about each day doing
something. however small or large, that
will cheer tho pathway % some else THIS
was the life ard is to-day tho gospel OF
Jesus Christ"
This Is what John D. Rockefeller told
tho Sunday school classes at tho Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church when he was
called upon talk to them to-day. Tho
talk covered many subjects. including
proper eating. golf and cheerfuncss,
Turning to the question Of eating Mr.
Rockefeller asked:
WHO is II lives the longest7 Ia II tho
one who eats the most"'
Tho Bible says that ho who obeys
his father and mother. lives the longest d"
ventured an old woman in the audience,
Yes" answered Mr.. Rockefeller but
our parents don't reach us to eat wisely,
They often permit us to cat too much"
In closing Mr.. Rockefeller told how his
golf Instructor warned him to keep his
eye on the ball" This. he said. waH an
excellent plan to follow In the great game
OF lifa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
GRAIN EXPORTS LIGHT.
Five Liners VIII Leave boston This
Week without a BusheI ON Board.

Boston, July 25,-Not a bushel OF grain
will be exported from Boston to Europe
this week, according TO reports Of book
ing agents yesterday. Five largo liners
are scheduled to leave port during the
next seven days, and each requires
heavy shipments OF cereal to make the
passage profitable The gradual falling
off In wheat offerings began weeks ago,
when the port OF Montreal was receiv-
ing grain from shipping point to destin-
alton At rate several cents per bushe'
lower than tho figures quoted for Bos-
ton.
Owing TO the falling off IN wheat car
goes the Sylvania, o freight ship, has
been temporarily tide up at Liverpool,
and other lines are contemplating re-
ducing tonnage.
Last week two liners had small wheat
bookings. the Columbian, for London
$50 bushels. when she could easily
stow 1000 and tho Michigan, for Liver
pool. ship Of about tho same tonnage
as tho Columbian. o29C5 bushels. Better
conditions are looked for as soon as the
ct Lawrence Is closed to navigation by
leo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
Held All Day Conferences on thu
Tariff with House and Sen.
ate Leaders
HE is FIRM FUR FREE HIDES
Matter Of Reducing Duties On Lcath~
Goods Is q Puzzle r ne side MT Hope
full COnfcrees VIII Report
Tuesday and Congress Can
Adjourn This Week

Washington. July Is Srnda: orough
no cessation OF President Iatts terH
activities. His conferences with Houst
and Senate leaders covered PRACTICAL!
the entire day.
Although ne admitted frankly To sew
eral Of his callers To-day that the situa
ti"n was not all that could be desired
the President expressed the nope THAI
another "A hours would suffice "a
straighten out the tangle IN the confer-
ence and thN' the report OF the confer
ees would he presented IN the liouse oH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
SEN. TILLMAN IS ILL.
RumOr That lie Intends to Resign Re
vivrd but lie Neither Ahirlns
Nor Denies.

Washington, July 25.-The shriu voice
Of Senator benjamin Ryan Tillman Of
South Carolina may never be heard in
the Senate chamber again. Senator TIL
man IL III at his home. Il farm near Trcn-
ton. 4. G.
He hs been at home for three weeks
and his friends say his condition Is no
bad that there Is little likelihood that
ne will be strong enough 70 return 10
washington 10 vote on tho tariff bill.
The rumor that ne contemplates re-
signing his seat IL revived but Mr.. TN
man is following the same course he did
last summer, and refuses to confirm or
deny the story.
Senator Tllman has not fully rccov-
crcd from the attack Of partial paraly-
sis which seized him last summer. He
tried to cure this by an extended tour OF
several months In Europe. The health
resorts OF tho continent helped him
greatly, and he returned to the Unite
States much stronger than he was when
he left.
while the paralysis has not returned
a general debility from nervousness has
made his life unhappy N tho last few
months Slceplessness ana an intensity
81 thought have made him seriously III
and he was pursuaded to go TO his home
for n rest.
Tho going Of Tillman will take from
the Senate one NJ It's most picturesque
| characters "Ptchfork Ben rs he Is
called. 70 feared of oil other senators
for the sharpness of hts tongue and tho
keennoss o. his wit.
| No man In the Senate Is an ah!er
| rough and ready debater than Tillman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

crs going mainly to Buffalo and cns,crn
Pennsylvania producers.
Producers arc now asking si5 TO SIS %
at furnace. Tho principal feature, has
been the advance In basic iron from, r5.
7S 70 81. delivered.
Billcts havo been In active demand ara
prices 81 TO 81 per ton higher II 900 tons
open hearth bringing s25 to S26 Mt the
mill Steel bars have sold mainly at
$3.50 Plain structural shapes ar well
as plates have brought s15 to $40 at
the mill.
Prices Of fabricated steel havo con-
tinued very ragged. much OF tho bust
ness placed being stil; taken on tho
basis Of ti1 or less for plain material.
Contracts placed FOR fabricated steel
during tho week aggregated 5000 tons.
Wrought iron has been advanced a
per ton In tho East. Wire products
again sprang into activity In the lust
few days IN anticipation OF Ar advance
of 81 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
EuGIish Convict . shuttIecock between
Two Gorcrnme nts.

New York. July s5-Georgc Howard. a
burly middle-nged negro sailed on tho
White Star Arabic for Liverpool to-day.
man without q country. Tho au-
thorities In England will probably send
him back, and a. this country has de-
ported him ms an undesirable alien. II vii!
refuse 70 receive him.
Howard arrived her or tho Arabic a
week ago. He had Just left an English
prison, ana % he claimed American clu-
zenship. tho British sent him over. On
th.s side special board Of inquiry do
cided that his claims Of citizenship were
unfonnded and ordered his deportation.
Fills island officials say Towards casa
Is without parallel, and that he vii! at
least have 10 remain third-class pas
senger on tho Arabic until the two SOW
ernments unwind much red tspc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
CHASED UMPIRE TWO MILES
A Score Of People Injured by Failing
from Ernndstnnd.

jackson. Mich. July 25.-Durins riot
over unpopular decisions by Umpire G. f.
Edrdge OF the Southern Michigan
League ut the conclusion OF the Jackson
Adrian game her to-day. nearly a scor" OF
people We're injured when the railing If
the railing of the grandStand gave way
precipitati Ting them to the ground, ! feAt
below.
The umpire was chased by tho mob
into his room at the hotel two miles ava
where he was guarded by the police for
two hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
REDUCE COMMISSIONS.
Too Large n Bonus Pnid for Recruits
on the Panama Canal.

Washington. July 25.-Measures have
been taken by the Isthmian canal com
mission to reduce the commission paid
FOR each lahorer from Barbadoes for
work on the canal. the amount paid
heretofore. SO per man. being regarded
as excessive Following visit Of re-
preventative o: the quartermaster's de-
partment. who looked into the recruit
ing system in Barbados. tho price paid
per recruit will be 81 per man. The at
titude OF the government Of Barbadoes
and Of the people Is favorable to recruit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
JOHN w. GATES RETURNS.
Expects the Greatest Industrial De-
vcIopment the world Has Seen.

New York. July 25.-lohn w. Gates came
back from six wecks' vacation abroad
to-day by the new North German Lloyd
liner George Washington. fairly bubbl!ng
over with good spirits and bullishness.
1.-TWO years ago" said he, Il said that
Americans were going to retrench and
wear their old clothes. They have done
so. and the money have saved surprised
them all. as is shown by bank deposits the
country wide, Two years economy IN
the United States means a world Of money
and I believe the next four years will
witness the greatest Industrial develop
ment in this country that tho world has
ever seen"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
WRECK ON THE RUTLAND.
Rrnkcmnn Killed and Conductor In
tured near Yves, Lebanon, y. y.

Rutland July 25--An extra freight
consisting Of eight cars, locomotive
and caboose. was wrecked Yesterday
morning near West Lebanon, n. Y. on
the Chatham division Of the Rutland
railroad. Brakeman w. w. Hopkins
of Bennington was killed and Conduc-
tor NJ c. Dwyer OF this city was Sc
verely injured.
The accident occurred shortly after
midnight. when n shoe from one OF
the rear wheels of the third car drop
ped off. causing the derailment of the
following fivc cars and caboose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
NEWS CRAZED HIS WIFE.
Mrs. w. w. Hopkins Bent and Scratch
Cd the Train Dispatcher.

Remington. July 25.--Nirs. w. w.
Hopkins. when informed OF the death
If her husband In freight wreck
near West Lebanon, n. Y. suddenly
became demented and made fierce
assault on Train Dispatcher Charles
F., Roberts. whose duty II was to brec *
TO her the news. Mrs. Hopkins drove
the dispatcher from her house after
scratching and beating him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
DIR. GREENFIELD 8 WEDDING.
VIII stnrt for Labrador ms Soon as the
Ceremony IL Oycr,

New York. July 25.--Dr. Wifred Thorn
ason Grenfcll, the Labrador medical mis-
sionary. Is to be married next fall to Miss
Anna G. MacC1anahan OF Chicago. The
engagement was announced on Friday In
London. On the very day of the wedding
which has been set for November Or.
0renfel and his bride will leave for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
REWARD FOR KIDNAPPERS.
An Investigation to Open August I"
Decide Who Is Entitled to II.

Cleveland, July @.-Deputy Attorney
General Cunningham, Of PENNSYLVANIA,
will conduct an inquiry August 10
Determine who shall receive the reward
for the capture of James Boyle and his
wife. tho kidnappers Of Willie Whitla, Tho
State Of Pennsylvania offered reward
OF $4,000 less the cost OF conviction. for
the capture OF the kidnappers. So far
Patrick O'Reilly, saioonkeeper here, IL
tho only applicant for the reward, He in
formed tho police OF tho whereabouts Of
the Boyles on the night Of March q and
tho arrests followed in few hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
IRON AND STEEL REVIEW.
Tendency toward Higher Prices but
Competition IL Keen In Some lines.

throughout iron ana steel industry and
the tendency 10 st,ll toward higher
prices. but there 10 moro or less irreg-
ularity and In some lines keen competi-
ton.
The buying movement In pig iron In tho
eastern territory Ia gaining momentum
with contracts placed last week LOT
foundry and bnsio iron aggregnt'ng ~
ono tons made up OF 5000 basic ana G"'"o
foundry grades. Nine-tenths Of tne' p"s-
mess has been northern iron. tho ord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29

caused D WeAkncSS
and broken down
condition Of the
system. | read SO
much of whatLydia
L. Pinkham's Veg
etable Co m poun d
had done for Other
suffering women |
felt sure 1t would
help me. and I must
say 1t did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me. I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-29
1rs. G. G.. Mascot of Barre Was
Formerly Miss Maud Kelly
Of Burlington.
MOTIVE FOR DEED LACKING
Young Mitchell Tried to KIN Himself
but VIII Probably Rccovcr-On,y
Explanation OF the shooting IL
That the boy became sud-
denly Insane.

Barre. July 25.-With no known mo.
I've and for no apparent cause except
disordered brain. George Mitchell aged
k. candy maker in the employ of G.
G.. Mascot, shot the wife of his en-
ployer dead this afternoon In the living
apartments of Mr.. Mascot at the rear
Of his candy kitchen. Mrs. Mascot was
Is years old and before her marriage to
Mr.. Mascot was Miss Maud Kelly Of
burlington and was employed IN the
Crystal Palace. candy kitchen IN that
hty.
After killing Mrs. Mascot. Mitchell
turned the revolver upon himself. evil
aenty intending to shoot himself through
the head. but the bullet went wild AL
though the surgeons at the hospital
where he was hurried have not yet proh-
~ for the bullet which Is lodged some.
Yhere in his head. II Is thought no will
Pecover. The ball entered the head near
NE right eye but evidently did not pen
etrate the brain.
Mitchell Is n lad. who year ago. Mr..
Mascot brought from Greece. his ma
tive country Since he has been en-
pioyed by Mr.. Mascot. he has been an
inmate Of his family and Mrs. Mascot
had acted as n mother toward him. on
~ yesterday. Mitchell told Mascot that
~, 49,. 49,.
,t, ,,o,,,, ha,.o 1907, a,~a.a,,
r. .,., -. ,,,,a 49,, ~ ,,,.
..,. 49,. ,,,,,,..,, .
l.. r,,,a ,,s.. .,,,.. -, 80, ,,,,.,
AZ - o.. ,,o,- ,.,., c,s ou
49, ,,oo5a, ,nua.. ,.,,,,.s -, ,,.
A. .or -. ,,a.,,,, .a. 49,. -, 49,
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n,a.. $780,. . &c.,. ,.-
" 0'9
NV nv, ..u oe
A". wv M'' ' WV w....
%" an" .,' '''' us
49,, ,'. NC
ntr N,sco,t wac Como from tho house
,rlv very few minutes and on his re-
urn he heard his children screaming
Rus1'rg into his living room, he found
lc ii nd body of his wife and the uncon-
rri,rs form of Mitchell near her on the
DOOR, The sight nearly crazed him and
was necessary for his friends to care
to- him for n time
The only exclamation OF tho terrible AZ
air given In Barre tonight by those
who know most about the case and about
tho family. "a that the lad must have
hoo, taken suddenly insane
G. G. Mascott, the husband or the deao
woman. formerly conducted the crystal
Palace on Church street In this city where
Miss Kelly. who later became MS wire
was employed as clerk. While residing
In Barre, they often visited her mother
MIS- sarah a. Kelly or al 81 faui street
:1rs Mascott was OF propossessins ap'
r"';ance ana BEFORE her marriage was
~" ulfr In large circle OF young people
aside her mother, MIS- Masco't Is sur
I'-ed by two sisters MISS Manei n. Kelly
hd Mrs. John II. Too'n. ana by three
/rothers. James. John ana Theodore' al
~ THIS c'ty