davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13

Judge z. s. Stanton is stopping at
home for q few days.
Mrs. George Spalding spent a portion
OF last week with friends in Northheld.
Miss H. Frances Hanlon is sick and the
village school is not in session for few
days.
Mrs. orcutt Of Mortified is visiting
her son, E. p. Orcutt, and family for
few days.
Mrs. M. II. Richardson slipped down
one day recently and received injuries to
her left side which conhne her to the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. z. Richardson at
tended a birthday party OF Mrs. Susan
Cram, Mr.. Richardson's sister, on Cram
Hill Monday.
Judge and Mrs. 2. S. Stanton, Miss
Jessie Stanton and Mrs. Emma Chase
we're guests OF Mr.. Webb and Mrs. Vim
ton in East Granville Sunday.
The ice crop is being harvested and
who put up ice have been very busy
the past few days getting 10 their supply
The ice is unusually thick this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Amsden Of Mitch
ell. S. D.. are guests at n. ID. Rice's and
d. n. Rice and family Of Granville spent
the iirst Of last week at the same place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13

Mrs. Eliza Thompson Shurtlef cele-
brated her one hundredth birthday ami
versary Jan. 10 quiet way at the home
Of her son, Irving T. shurtlen, in North
Bridgewsier. Friends remembered her
by sending presents and birthday cards.
Although her memory is somew hat inn
paired, she enjoys good health.
Her husband, Jesse Thomas Shurtlef,
died nine years ago. She Is q daughter Of
one Of the first settlers Of BridRewater,
Barnabas and Sarah (Fuller) Thompson.
She Is the youngest Of their eve children.
The others were Baruabas, Zadook, Sally
and salmon. They have all been dead
many years.
Mrs. shurtleH's grandchildren are Les
ter 4. and Arthur i. Newton Of New
York city and Frank Fl. shurtleH Of
North Brideewater.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
BRooKFIELp

The Farmers institute will be held in
the Town hall Jan. 2S.
Merton Chase was in Montpelier the
first of the week on business.
M. NJ. Wilson OF Randolph was in
town Friday on official business
Justus BatcheIder OF Montpelier visited
his sister, Mrs. J. w. Blakebrough, the
first OF the week.
Ninety were present at the Grange in
stallation Friday evening and pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
John H. Dubois OF Randolph was in
town Thursday to adjust the fire loss on
the Blakebrough building.
Ellsworth Chase, who had been spend
ing two weeks with his grandparents in
Woodbury., arrived home Sunday.
Annual roll call and dinner OF the Sec
ond Cong'l church Saturday, Jan. 10, at
church parlors. All members OF church
and society requested to he present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. J. Camp and Miss Beth
Heath OF North Randolph grange we're
visitors of Brook6eld grange Friday even
ing.
Charles Briggs of Williamstown grange
installed the officers OF Brookfield grange
Friday evening. He was assisted by his
wife acting as grand marshal. They did
the work finely.
There will be a reception to welcome
the new pastor at the parlors OF the Sec
ond Cong'I church Friday evening, Jan.
Il, at 1880 O'Clock. A full attendance is
desired. Everybody invited. Light re-
will be served.
Mystic Star lodge, F. and A. NJ, elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year - Master, II. H. Fullam; S. W., E.
E. Ellis; J. W, A. q. Bigelow; Chap,
c. H. Bigelow; Sec, U. A. Clark; Treas,
J. NJ ANGEL; 8. D., Van Carpenter; J.
D., Guy Newell; s. s., Guy Fletcher; J.
g., Perley Reyes; tyler, c. c. Hood. In
stallation OF officers will occur the even
ing Of Jan. rs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
aRAINTREE

D. NJ. Strong OF Bethel was in town
Monday.
Thad Markham Of Granville was at the
Inn Sunday.
Mrs. John Dunstan returned to her
home in Concord, N. H., Monday.
The dance Friday night was well at
tended. About 25 couples took supper at
the Inn.
viii Rogers, who has been at Water
bury for the past few days, returned to
his home Saturday.
Rev. A. c. Gilmore OF Randolph will
speak at the hall Sunday, Jan. l6, at
ESQ. Everyone cordially invited
Ora Briggs Of North6eld and George
Rogers are boarding AZ the Inn and work
ing Tor F. c. Bachelor drawing logs to
his mill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13

The door OF death seemed ready 70 open
for Murrag W. Ayers Of Transit Bridge,
y. T., when bis life was wonderfully
saved. 81 Was iu q dreadful condition, a"
be writes, "my skin YES almost yellow
eyes sunken: tongue coated; amaciafed
trnin losing 90 pounds, growing weaker
daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling
ne down 70 death in spite Of doctors.
Then that matches medicine-hlectrio
Bitters cured me regained the 80
pounds lost aud nov am veil and
strong For all stomach, liver ano kid
ney troubles they're supreme. SOC.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
a w enEEara Raaina

brings danger, suffering often death-tC
thousands, who take colds, coughs and
4 arippa -that terror OF Winter and
Spring. Its danger signals are "stuned
up nostrils. lower part Of nose sore,
chils and fever, pain In back OF bead,
and a throai-grippiEg cough. When
Grip attacks, as you value your life don't
delay getting DR.. Kings New Discovery.
cone bottle cured me, vrites A. l.
Dunn, Of Pine Valley, Miss, "aiier be
log laid up three weeks with Grip"
For Sore Lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs,
Colds, Whoopiug Cough, Bronchitis,
Asthma, it's supreme. SOC. fi.O0.
Guaranteed.
3. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
MAKING LIE safer.

Everyw here life is being made more
safe through the-work Of 1T. Kings New
Life Pills in Constipation, Biiiousness,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver troubles,
Kidney Diseases and Bowel Disorders
They're easy, but sure, and perfectly
build up the health. Csc.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13

to endure the itching, painful distress Of
Piles. There's no need 10. Listen:
suffered much from Piles, writes VIII =
Marsh, Of silsr City, n. G., "till got
hox OF Bucklen's Arnica Salye, sno was
soon cured. Burns, Boils. Ulcers, feve
Sores, Eczema, Cats, Chapped HANDS,
Chiiblains, vanish before it. 25c-
81. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
RnLIroad Nor no RIame.

The Vermont public service commission
has exonerated the Central Vermont rail-
road from blame in the death OF Ernest
Hewitt, young son Of Ernest J. Hewitt,
who was killed on the company's cross
ing here Dec. /. The commission reports
as follows:
ave are well satisfied that the proper
signals were given by the locomotive
drawing No. 759, both for the station and
for the crossing in question. II this lad
had been an adult, one would say he was
guilty Of negligence in crossing the main
line without looking and listening,
which II he had done, he would not
failed to have seen the approaching train,
but the circumstances, including his
eagerDess to seasonably reach his school,
are very palliating. The community is
still very much exercised over this unfor-
tunate accident and We will seriously
consider the advisability of eliminating
this dangerous crossing in the near fu-
ture.
"This investigation Sas very searching
and thorough, owing to the feeling in
the community that we should fix this
blame upon some department OF the rail-
way service. but the facts and circum-
stances are as detailed above, from whish
we are not so we'll satisfied that any OF
the railway employees are so manilestsy
at fault that we should be justified in
finding that fact.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13


Burlington to finish his course and &c
charge OF the work during his absence.
Mr.. Bower has given excellent satisfac-
tion and uas been engaged for the com
ing year.
Annual Bank Meeting.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the National Bank of Orange
county, held in the rooms Of the bank
Tuesday, the following we're reelected di-
rectors OF the institution:-M 7. King,
Tunbridge, z. o. Tracy. Chelsea, w. P.
Townsend, Chelsea, n. N. Mattison, Chel-
sea, H. G. Woodruff, Barre. The directors
elected the following officers:-M. T.
King, president; E. o. Tracy, vice presi-
dent; H. n. Mattison, cashier; j. r.
Leonard, assistant cashier.
The directors declared a semi-annual
dividend of 80. This bank has always
been in floufishing condition since it's
organization in 1898 and has paid y42, 900
in dividends since that time with only
$50, 900 OF capital stock. II also has
g1s5. 900 on deposit in its savings depart
ment.
The annual dinner TO the directors and
oficers Of the bank was given by II. @.
Woodruff at the Orange County hotel
where Proprietor e. d. Barnes served one
OF his best turkey dinners.
Good Showing Of jail Labor.
B. H. Adams, Jr., jailor OF the Orange
county Jail, has forwarded to the state
treasurer a check for the balance due the
state ~ WaKmonf fFona fha oaFnfnUa of The
convict laborers for the county. The
total paid the state for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1909, was s450.S9, which makes
q good showing for the efficiency OF the
jailor and prison board, when compared
with the results in other counties. Dur
ing the year there have been in all &c
to Jail on criminal process,
as follows: Intoxication, 49,; vagrancy,
rs; breach OF the peace, g.; assault, A;
adultery, 4; furnishing, 1 larceny, 81
burglary, / horse stealing, /; cruelty to
animals, 2.
OF this number, ten were not subject to
tbe prison labor law, being held to await
rial, and several OF the tramps were
unfit to work. During a part
II the time, too, a portion o; the prison
RS were transferred to the Washington
county Jail, owing to the repairs being
made upon this one.
The system employed has been to hire
mt the men for rs much as possible and
rive the men their earnings above one
lollar q day. Some men have earned as
high as s1.75 day under this method
md it has resulted in better satisfaction
md better work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
sueeessfuI Poultry EXHIBIT.

The poultry exhibit held BY the White
River Poultry association Jan. and 8 81
Sons OF Veterans hall, South Royalton,
was q success from start to finish, thanks
to the untiring efforts Of Or. .. z. Dear-
ing, John sohontsg and others and the
hearty cooperation OF the local snd sur
rounding townspeople. The financial
condition OF the association is in the best
IL shape. all bills being paid and hand
some balance left in the treasury. The
Judges we're W. g. Mack Of Woodstock
snd G. Q. Paine Of Bethel, and the awards
made we're as lollowss-
Barred plymouth Rocks-G. A. WRter-
man, 1sl pen chicks; g. f. Flint, Isl
cockerel; End pen chicks; Mrs W. A.
sanhorn, 1st and 2nd hen, End cocks
Fred Howland, 2nd cockerel, And pullet
White Plymouth Rooks--sberman
Goodwin. LIST cock, 1st hen, 1st puliet;
Ray Whiteomb, 2nd hen; c. A. Hanks,
2nd puIlet; Henry Goodwin, End cock
srel, 3rd pullet.
Bun Plymouth Roeks-D. E. Dearing,
lst pen chicks, End hen, LIST and Sd cock
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
RoxRuRY

Deans Rheumatic pills for Rheumatism. an
Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13

Boverg the new butter maker, has gone to
Burlington to finish his course and &c
bis diploma and Harley Whitney is in
charge Of the work during his absence.
Mr.. Bower has given excellent satisfac-
tion and Gas been engaged foF the com
ing year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-13
Chelsea Home News.
a. o. BrxBY. Local editor.

4. L FOss Of Tunbridgs was in town
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
C'.l|lu|.le'll|||.I||llia'|: | i q |
Dismissed
Who Was Not Able TO Sustain His
Charges Of Graft Against Bishop
Wesley j. Gaines. .--. =

Jersey City, N. j., April 25-Bish-
op Wesley j. Gaines. who-was hailed
before magistrate in Camden, N. J..
last Thursday for the alleged embez-
zling Of $50 of the funds Of the New
Jersey Conference, appeared before
the magistrate to answer the charge
hut his accusef, Rev: N. Morgan, did
not put in his appearance and the
charges against the prelate we're
therefore dismissed. l..
The New Jersey Conference, which
adjourned today, passed vote of
confidence in the Bishops integrity
and expelled Bishop Gaines accuser.
The charges against Bishop Gaines
were discounted by his friends, and
the failure Of Rev. Mp, Morgan to ap-
pear at the preliminary hearing
strengthened their belief in >his hon
esty. The bishop is regarded as be-
ing the wealthiest churchman in the
country,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28

vate life after ten years in the service
of his country.
MI. Waters was an applicant once
before for this position and he en-
ters the fight this time with a
thorough knowledge of the REQUIRE
ments and a full determination to
win. His endorsements and there is
a stack of them, are not confined to
West Virginia, where nearly every DO
litieaL :. force, the tvEsEs Senators, five
congressman and many county lead
Fers are with him to man, for Phil
Is mighty popular feIlow-but he
has strong letters from Senator Moon
ey, Bailey and several congressman
from OHIO and elsewhere, who were
his classmates at Ann Arbor. All in
all, Mr.. Adams, if he is retained, or
any other candidate who puts it on"
West Virginias choice, is certainly
going to know that there was a fight.
If party service has any weight
with the appointing power, it will be
nara to find a man more deserving
than Mr.. Waters. At the early age OF
sixteen he canvassed the seventh Con-
gressional District of Virginia for
Harrison and Morton, in 1883, and
performed similar service for Har-
r1son and Reid in 1892, in Michigan,
lie was made Librarian of the West Vir-
glnla House Of Delegates in 1897, and
upon the adjournment Of the legisla-
ture became Corporation Clerk in the
Office of the Secretary of State, where
he was five years.
Clerk Of the finance coh1mittee of
the Charleston City Council and dep
uty U. S. Marshal was his employ
mSnt in 1902. The two succeeding
sessions Of the Legislature saw him
clerk OF the finance committee of the
lower house. In 1907 he crossed over
10 the other wing Of the Capitol be-
coming clerk Of the Senate's finance
committee. Since 1903 Mr.. Waters
mas been assistant clerk Of the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals, a position
-hetd by no other Negro in no other
state in the union.
He served as assistant sergeant at
arms for the Netional Republican
conventions Of 1900, 1904 and 1908;
was delegate to the State RepubIi.
can conventions Of 1899, 1896, 1900,
1904 and 1908, at all Of which he
seconded the nomination Of the CUB
ernatorial nominee He has been a
member Of the Congressional com
m1ttee for twelve consecutive years
and has been delegate to every c.
gressional convention in this district
since 1898.
Educated at Morgan College. Balti-
more, Md. Howard University. Wash
ington d. 6. and the University Of
Michigan, in all Of which he won Dfi-
zes for proficiency in oratory. MIR.
Waters is we'll fitted by experience
and deserving on account Of party SER
vice to receive the position to which
he aspires.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28

OF THE NEGRO PEOPLE OF NEW
YORK IMPROVED By NIGHT
SCHOOL
Industrial Glasses
And Childrens Aid Society Are Fit
ting Hundreds Of Men, Women and
Children to Meet the Fierce Conn
petition for Work.

New York, April 26-With the hum
dreds Of Colored people who are con-
tinually coming here from the south
are many who are i'll prepared to
cope with the fierce Industrial and
economic conditions Of great city
These people, despite their short COM
ings in this regard are not strangers
to hard work. and fine work in the
mcnial lines. Though many Of the
schools offer courses in the trades
and domestic science to which Col
orcd people are welcomed, yet their
enrolment includes but few Colored
, residents of New York. A few years
ago, Dr.. W. Bullsley, then principal of
= School No. 80, right in the belt where
thousands Of Colored people live got
The consent Of the Board Of Educat-
ion to open night classes. Industrial
classes were started and hundreds of
men, women, many Of them gray
headed, took advantage Of the acade-
mic and industrial courses offered.
The Children's Aid Society is anoth-
er agency which has been doing a
creditable work here. Glasses we're
opened in West Sixty-Third Street
and courses tending to increase the
efficiency Of workers offered. No at
tempt was made to offer instruction
along lines In which prejudice closed
employment to the race instruction
however was given in Millinery. Chair
Gaming, Sewing Embroidery, Tailor
ing. Carpentry, Domestic Science and
other branches for which there there
is a demand for Colored labor. At
the annual exhibition Of the work a
few days ago, q highly creditab,e
showing was made by the work Of
these pupils, who are so diligently
striving to increase their efficiency
as workers
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
Annual n
~
OF BALTIMORE CONFERENCE OF
'.. A. nj. e. CHURCH NOW BEING
HELD AT CRISFTELD, MD. .~....

Cristield,. Md. April 27.-The nine
ty-third annual session af the Balti-
more Conference Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church opened here
today at st. Paul A. NJ. e. Church Rev
i: K. Sinktield. pastor. and will con-
tinue until next Monday.
At the opening session Bishop
Levi J. Coppin; who is presiding, de-
liVered an interesting address. The
election Of officers and the appoint
ment of the various committees fol-
lowed. Reports from churches were
received this afternoon.
Rev. j. G. McEady preached the
annual Conference sermon tonight, af-
ter which formal welcoming services
were held.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the appointments for the en-
suing year as the next annual con-
ference will elect delegates to the A.
M. e. General Conference, which holds
Its next grand revival session at Kan
sas City in May 1912.
Among the prominent churchmen
In attendance are Rev. John Hurst.
financial secretary, Of the A. M. e.
Church; Rev. Dr.. George F. Woodson.
dean Of Payne Theological Seminary,
at Wilberforce, o. S. R. r. Wright, Jr.
manager of the A: M. e. Publishing
House at Philadelphia, and Rev. DR..
w. w. Beckett, secretary of missions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
Chased
Negroes 2 5
FROM THE TOWN DID TEXAS NOR
ON ACCOUNT OF FIGHT
BETWEEN RACES
Mayor Threatened
The Mob and Pleaded for Observance
of the Law but His Words Fell On
Were Brushed Aside.

Coleman, Tex, April 25.-Twelve
Negroes badly beaten, one white man
seriously injured, and the entire Ne
gro population of Coleman, Of be-
tween $50 and 200 snen, women and
children, driven out of town, was the
result of race riots which took place
hgts e ethhasaftsERRaaAa u aRap w&ssaaa auRRttilh uRtlh
late; tonight - 100"
That many persons were not killed
or seriously wounded is due to- the
fact that the Negroes offered no re-
slstance except in isolated cases, and
the whites contented themselves with
using clubs, sticks and stones instead
Of firearms.
Until the Santa Fe railroad began
using Negro laborers on construction
work in this section, a black face
was o. rarity, and trouble has been
brewing eyer since Negroes in con-
siderable numbers began coming into
town. This feeling has been greatly
intensified recently by alleged innam-
matory utterances of some of the
Negro laborers, who asserted that
they were here and here to stay
With this feeling Of hostility eX-
isting it needed but spark to start
trouble, and this spark was furnish
ed this afternoon when two white
youths became involved in a fight
with n Negro.
Quickly the word spread and in Il
short space Of time mob Of more
than Il thousand men and boys were
sweeping through the section Of the
town occupied by Negroes, clubbing
and stoning every black head that
appeared.
Mayor Miller begged and pleaded
and threatened the mob, but his
words fell on deaf ears. Equally as
impotent were the efforts Of the mar
shall and his deputies to check the
riot spirit. The officers were brush
ed aside and literally run over by
the crowd.
For nearly six hours the main
mob maintained it's strength Of about
a thousand or more men, and in that
time every section Of the city was
raided for Negroes, the latter fleeing
III every aireCIlOn. 1he very bulk
OF the mob was a factor in favor Of
the Negroes, as pursuit was hamper
ed by numbers, not more than q doz-
en- Of the fleeing blacks being over
taken. About 9 o'clock tonight.
when not a Negro remained in town
the mob dispersed.
An old Negro preacher who is al
legged to have made himself particu-
larly obnoxious, is being pursued in
the hills by small party Of white
men, after having escaped the mob
by narrow margin.
The wounded white man. W. T..
Trimble, received severe cuts and
bruises about the head, but he is not
believed to be seriously hurt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
><Lffe Too,
is Am Art
WAS THE THEME ON WHICH
MRS. CRANE ADDRESSES
THE FISK STUDENTS
Domestic Science
Should BE -lnaugurated in Every
! i I'Alslsl SpilQo h. theSS Speaker Holds,
AS Well m the Colleges and Uni
VcrSitieS.
Vcl'SitieS.

Nashville, Tenn, April 25.-After a
lecture before the teachers of the pub
lie schools at Pearl High School dur
Ing the early week, Mrs. Caroline Bart
lett Crane, the noted civic worker of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, addressed the
students and faculty Of Fisk Univer.
sity at Memorial Chapel, Saturday
evening. The program, as stated by
President Gates, was informal. The
Mozart society and Jubilee Club rem
dered several songs Of the race; in a.
few words, DR.. Gates introduced the
speaker Of the evening, a large wo-
man in every sense of the word, a wo-
man teeming with energy and force
and magnetism. Mrs Crane took as
her theme words Of the German poet
Goethe, Life. too. is an art" eff
mad charge of the public school system
of Nashville" she said. | would inau-
gurate domestic science in every gram
mer School, High School and would go
even further'and place it in every col,
lege and university in the state. The
entire march Of civilization has been
for the upbuilding and maintainance
of our homes"
Mrs. Crane said that those who had
the educational advantages Of a splen-
did university like Fisk, should
spread their knowledge far and wide,
and in that way uplift those with
whom they come in contact She
pointed out that the eyes of the
woPld~"efe- centefed- the Colored
youth who graduated from Fisk and
that his field was broad. Throughout,
her talk was filled with advice, help
ful, optimistic and inspiring.
DR.. y. V. Rowan, the eye. ear, nose
and throat specialist Of this city left
Monday night for Spartanburg. S. c.,
where he goes as the guest of the South
Carolina MedicalAssociation. He will
deliver the main address of the con-
vention. DR.. Roman plans to be in
Nashville, Saturday, April 80.
DR.. +. G. Smith, principal of Pearl
High School, has been confined to his
home seriously i'll with an attack Of
appendicitis. At the outset, the case
was very grave, but Dr. Smith gained
strength as the week passed 1t is
hoped that he will soon be able to re-
sumo his duties.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-28
BERWINIl

Rev. J. j. Crfder, OF the A., Nj. ID. =
church, preached at Susana SUNDAY. Z
Rev. f. G.. Holcomb, of the Bai~9
tist church, preached two sermons
Sunday. Morning lesson was found :.
In Rev 1918. Evening lesson was J.
found in Mark SIT. He seemed. Jso!.
have been at his best. ~. ts.q..s
Mrs. Ella Wicker had Miss. Co.'s.
nelia Spears as her guest at dinner
Saturday night. .y,s, .e;,i@sj
Mrs. Ella Wicker. accompanied by
her little daughter Beatrice left S,anYk
day morning for Tip Top, Va, whore
she will visit her mother. ....s. - xs.sy5
Mrs. Joe Page is very indispossd
at this writing. ,ss,,. 10 ~, q
A number Of young people go&4n
fishing party last ThursdaS ana;
went to Rift. .-..a 81 5%t
Mrs. Minnie Miller, accompanied +
by her little daughter Addia May IS
left for her home in Gary TuassAY,s
morning. ..s Z. { Z 5 {tE Z ggss gs sSs.