davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01
Lightning Does Harm

Lightning did some damage dur
Ing a storm one day last week, on
the premises OF John A. Neal, AS
bury. A telephone post was struck
in the road opposite his house and
the wiIe completely melted. The
bolt tore n hole near the corner OF the
house and passed out through the
dining room, tearing several pieces
of ceiling. No one in the house was
in iured.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01
Getting Well Fast

Mr.. l.. l.. Dickinson received a
letter from his wife, who recently
underwent an operation In the Mayo
Hospital In Rochester, Mimi, that
was very encouraging. Mrc. Dicken-
son is expected home now in a short
while.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01
KEEP OFF.

Trespassers are warned not To mo-
lest or injure 10y riding, driving,
walking, running, playing baseball,
or tennis, plowing or hoeing, the
crop Of corn ON the High School
front yard, under penalty of heavy
fine or punishment or both IN the
discretion OF the court.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01
Good Garden Assured

Mr.. VIII Ed Peery's young son
has taken the garden in hand, plow,
ing it with his pony, and whee
pIow, and doing il we'll. The ques
tion Is, who will get the credit 70
the improvement In the garden?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-01
An Able Assistant.

Mrs. E V Spots has consented to
act as Assistant Superintendent of
the Fancy Work Department of the
Fair, and will have charge specially
of the work in town. No better selec-
ton could have been made, and Miss
Howell, the superintendent, is for
tunate in having such help.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-20
This Section Visited BY Splendid
Shower Wednesday.

II is to be regretted that the comes
did not decide to visit he earth soon-
ON Than it did. if it is in any way ac-
countable for the splendid shower thai
visited this section OF the stae'
Wednesday afternoon so little ram
has fallen this season that good
shower has but temporary enecs,
and the shower of week ago, had
evanorated so that the earth waa
hard and dry as ever, when W
davis rain came. settling the dun
reyiying vegetation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-20
Baptist Ladies Held Pleasant ant
Profitable Social.

1GUtISt Auu"S AAShN - 'SssS~AS
Profitable Social.
The lawn social given by the ladies
of the Baptist Church. last Friday ev-
ening, was very pleasant as we'll as
profitable affair. The viands, con-
sisting of ice cream and cake, were
excellent in quality and generous in
quantity. The music furnished by the
Welsh Band was first class. The
band is rapidly increasing 10 efficiency
and is now able to furnish a good
deal of excellent music, which they
have generously done whenever they
have been asked to do so. The ladies
Melted about 1926 from their supper.
congregational Union Picnic a Sp'endi'
Success.
One OF the most pleasant events Q
tho season. was the union picnic OF tn
Congregational Sunday schools c
Jennings, Iowa and Welsh, at TIL
: place, last Saturday.
The arrangements for the picn
e were we'll planned and carried GU
q through the energy OF Rev. Jener
: nastor of the Welsh church,
e The forenoon was devoted to becor
o NO acquainted and enjoying soci
e amenities.
The dinner was served on long
bles, furnishing an abundance
D. room to everyone.
Or Instead of a prayer, as is custo
Ill ary on such occasions, the whole
ID semblage joined in singing the De
20 ology.
- After dinner ball game was pla!
49, between the Welsh boys and Jennln
ne resulting in score OF IL TO . In Ia
he of Welsh.
fr Retween three and four hund
- . ,oomhers and friends OF the scno
participated in the pleasures Oh >,
I'd, 9av large delegations coming II
hnib Iowa and Jennings.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-20

L. E. Robinson placed new
five thousand pound fire proof safe
in his office this week, to take the
place of the one recently destroyed
by the fire.
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
Will Terry was Lake Charles |
visitor Sunday.
Harness repairing quickly and
neatly done by J R. Robicheaux,
two blocks west Of Cooper's drug
store.
Miss Jeanette Shaw, teacher of
the primary grade in the Welsh
schools, was the guest of Jennings
friends Sunday.
Ruby Lip Pomade gives exactly
the desired shade to the lips and
checks. Guaranteed. For sale at
the Journal Book Store
: Lawrence Dautel and Irvine Lew
is two members of the high school
were Lake Charles visitors Wednes-
: day.
Talcum Powder, the finest on
81 the market, only lOc per can.
Journal Book Store.
ID c. e. Smith of Port Arthur was
re in Welsh the middle of the week
looking after his Oil Field interests
7y Two or three good fresh COWS for
ne sale. Inquire at the Journal office
Ms, J L, Mcintyre was visiting
M friends in Jennings Wednesday.
D. C. Corbello Of WoodIawn
was transacting business in Welsh
u Tuesday.
'aS
les Toilet Water, the product of the
natural flowers; satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded at tn
W. Journal Book Store
an
ley The Baptist will hold their reg
)ok ular morning services in the Audi
forum, Sunday, Sunday school a
ten o'clock and church at eleven.
ad- WIZ ' WYNN
of Ely Lyons of Iowa was transact
in ing business in Welsh, Tuesday.
Messers L. E. Robinson and Al
ing Jones we're business visitors to Jer
lay. nings Tuesday.
for B. A. Richart, of Jennings, W.
,ent business visitor in Welsh, WEI
in nesday.
his The longest automobile trip thu
the has yet been attempted by al
~ of our local autoists was begl
Wednesday morning, when Mess
per- L. E Robinson and John W. All
elsh strong and their wives started f
mp an overland trip to Alexandria
S a their cars, The start was ma
owa. about daylight, the Robinsons sto
e is ping in Jendings for Mrs. Paul
very and Miss Hattie Daniels. The pr
ty goes to Alexandria to attend t
annual meeting of the Grand Cha
'"eS' ter of the Eastern Star.
". wa
Mrs. NJ. L. Carlow and Mrs. Hs
tend nah Bolton were guests of La
utive Charles friends Thursday.
Eli J. NJ. Barnett and c. E. G
went to Port Arthur, Thursd
the where Mr.. Barnett contempla
1day, oo+;nc in tho near f,,t,,re.
'ulpit 'o''''n' ~ ' -
Rantfst Ladies' Held Pleasant
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-20

Miss Nellie Jones, one of the eff
cient "hello girls of this city, was
visiting her parents in Jennings,
the latter part Of last week.
New Novels, a large supply of
the latest just received, at The
Journal Book Store.
L. G. Lewis, the we'll known gas
oline engine agent and expert, was
transacting business in Iowa Mon
day,
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.
D. R. Read and wife spent Sun
day the guests of Mrs. Reads Sis
ter, Mrs. H. |. Longenbach, of Iowa,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2 W. Kipllnger
and Messrs. ]. P. Watson and'J. A.
KipIinger were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Liscomb, of near Fen
ton, Sunday.
Harness made to order; satisfac
ton guaranteed,
j. R. Robicheaux.
Two blocks west OF Coopers dru
store. 4
, G. W. Patterson was the CUES
I of Lake Charles friends Sunday.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barbee an
! Miss Pearl Martin were among tn
I Lake Charles visitors Sunday.
) Fresh, young, high grade Jerse
! Heifer for sale. Inquire at tt
: Journal Office.
, &c. LeBleu came over fro
: Chloe on business the first of tt
< week,
, R. NJ. Harris, one of the prospe
< Gus planters of this section, W
< transacting business in Lake Chart
& Monday.
= Prices Toilet Cream, a healir
< identifying preparation; guara
x teed to 1--WE satisfaction or mon
= refunded-at the Journal Bo
y Store.
. Sidney Langley, one of the lee
- ing stockmen of the north part
- the ward, was business visitor
. Lake Charles Tuesday.
NIL. Farlow was transact
zH business in Lake Charles Tuesd
Rev. Brown, state organizer
Z the Sunday School Union, sp
& the fore-part of the week here
Z the interest OF the work, and
I the same time paying visit to
) brother. Rev, R. J. Brown, OF
7 city.
) Chas Waite, one of the pros
Z Gus planters of Iowa, was in W
{ Monday for repairs for his pu
& ing plant. Mr.. Waite report
) Door outlook for rice around 10
Z He says good deal of the rice
7 not up yet, and what is up is :
: spotted and uneven,
I Mrs C. NJ. Field was the G
) of Lake Charles friends Monda
) Mrs. D. R. Read went to ]
Z Charles Friday evening to at
Z a meeting of sthe State exec'
: committee of the Christian
, deavor.
) Rev Logan Of this city, was
guest of Crowley friends Sun
: occupying the Presbyterian p
there morning and evening.
{ Austin Hebert, proprietor
Z Hebert's Ice Cream Parlor.
{ purchased new safe. tie
{ that after the close call his
: erty had in the recent fire, he
) feel more secure with a fire
safe in which to keep valuable
:" Z Postmaster Terry is now
, pared to keep Uncle Sans w
bles in new fire proof safe IT
ly installed.
* u.s.. Gerson returned 81
from St. Louis, where he pure
a large stock Of goods. g
'az'u.'aaE snent q day in New Orleans,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-20
BacCaIaureate Sermon to be Preached
at the Auditorium Sunday Even
ing, May 20.


at the Auditorium Sunday Even
ing, May %.
The first baccalaureate sermon to
be delivered to the graduates OF the
Welsh school, since it became an &C
credited high school, will be delivered
Sunday, Nav %, by Rev. ]. A. Jen-
ers, at the Auditorium. Aside from
the sermon itself, which will doubtless
be.a real treat, there will be special
music, both by special choir ana
by members of the school. Out OF re.
spect for the occasion, the ditferent
churches of the city, will dispense
with their regular services, so as 10
enable their members to attend thlS
service.
The following is an outline OF the
evenings services
Singing-"C Coronation.
Scripture Lesson. Rev. r. j. Brown
PRAYER .... $50. Rey. j. A. Carruth
Solo-"Resignati ".........,.......
Miss Ethel Miller
Announcements Prof. W. I. Arnette
Singing-"Awake the Song OF Jubl"
lee"
Baccalaureate Sermon. ...............
Rev, j. A. LETTERS
Trio-"School Days Are Oyer, y Miss"
i es Jessie Robinson, Irma Robin
son, May Dautel.
Finale. Rev. W. b. Logan
i Anthem-''L Up Your Heads, . "
BenedictiOn. 80. Rev. Il. j. browl
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend this service.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-20

Mr.. Fred E. Jones, manager
of the Ardennes Theatre, OF
Jennings, will show about
5000 feet of film in the Welsh
Auditorium, Tuesday night.
A clean, moral and entertain
ing lot Of pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
.EtBY, IN PRISON,
AGAIN INDICTED
-
Former Burkeville Mayor Who
Threatened Railway President
to Face Second Trial.
---
WILL BE TRIED HERE
WILL BE TRIED HERE
Government Determined to Pun.
ish. Man Serving Eighteen
Months in Atlanta.

Abram G.. Ely, alias Adam Smith.
now serving an eighteen months SEN
tence in the Federal prison at Allan
Ia, Ga, on having been convicted of
using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses and threatening to destroy
property of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Was indicted on the same charge
by the Federal grand jury here Tues
day morning. Ely is former mayor
of Burkevilie, Nottoway county. Va.
and was at one time referee in bank
ruptcy.
Last July he sent letters to PFesi-
dent McCrea. of the Pennsylvania.
threatening to dynamite the Norfolk
and Western Railway, a part of the
big Keystone system, unless he was
given $4,000.
The letters were turned over to the
Federal authorities and Eby was In
dicted, tried and sentenced to eigh-
teen months in prison by jury in
the Federal District Court at Phila-
delphia--
When he is released from Alfalfa
he Will be brought to Richmond. AS
sistant District Attorney Talley said
Tuesday that every effort will be made
TO give the convict the full penalty,
five years.
In the eyes of the government Eby's
offense deserves no lentency, and he
will be prosecuted to the full extent.
The character of the letters. which
are copied tn the true bill returned
by the grand jury. the writer sets
forth that unless his demands were
complied with he would dynamite
passing trains of the Norfolk and
Western.
According to the Federal aatheTi-
ties. Ely Is by no means demented
but is said to be a man of refinemen,
and well educated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
MANY bis GAINS
MADE IN MARKET
--------------
Substantial Increases Noted Fol-
lowing London Cables of
Optimistic Nature.
RAILROADS LEADERS
Union Pacific and Reading Rise
One Point-Strong Tone
RAILROADS LEAF

NEW YORK. April 5.--Substantial
gains were made in nearly every
thing traded In at the opening of
the stock market. Most of the i'm
portant issues follow ed the London
lead cables reporting americans at
high range on TIE other side. Union
Pacific and Heading both rose about
l point. hut ii. nearly all other In
stances the advances were limited to
fractional amounts. At the end of
fifteen minutes the tone stili held
strong.
The strong tone displayed at the
opening was maintained throughout
the first hour, there being import
ant buying, especially In Steel Com
mon. The belief that good govern
ment crop report was coming also
proved strong bull argument
Government bonds unchanged;
others dull.
After the first hour the market
flattened out, business decreasing ma
terially, Union Pacific receding about
a point. The majority OF the usually
active srUrRs, however, SIN retained
some OF their gain. AT midday the
market was generally duh. but firm.
Semi stagnation prevailed during
the afternoon. Stocks were in scant
supply, even at advances. and there
was just enough buying to establish
a moderate degree of strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
WOMEN DISCUSS PLANS
FOR BROADER MISSIONS
Large Upon Session of the Woman Missionary Union
and Much Inter est in Discussions

extracts from the minutes Of the
first meeting of the Female Bible
Society In 1917 and subsequent meet
ings in 1929 and 1884. introduced
Mr.. NJ. b. Porter. secretary of the
Virginia Bible Society.
Mr.. Porter made stirring appeal
to help In the distribution OF Bibles.
which book. said Mr.. Porter, Is the
fundamental requisite of all Christian
work.
The conference of Bible study. con-
Quoted most entertainingly by Mrs. T.
Gary Johnson, was lively and spirited.
several ladies expressing their regret
at the continued lack of Bible tn-
struction In the home. and their dis
approval of Sunday newspapers. espe-
ciaily the comic sections. which are
read at the expense of Bible stories
and instruction In religious matters
by the parents of to-day.
A conference on prayer, presided
over by Miss rutherford, completed
the morning program. Lunch was
served by the young ladies of the
Third church. and the session was
resumed at p. M. when Mrs. Henry
@. Cannon, DR.. Theron Fl. Rice and
Rev. r. =. Eggleston spoke.
There be morning seswton
at 10 A. NJ. and an afternoon session
at 5 p. NJ. on "Wednesday, when =
number of women viii speak on per-
tinent topics. The afternoon session
on Wednesday win be devoted espes
cially to work with young people"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05

With an attendance of several hun
dred lady delegates from the various
missionary societies and members OF
the Richmond Presbyterian mission
airy circles, the twenty-third annual
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Union Of East Hanover Presnytery
was opened Tuesday morning in the
lecture room OF the Third Presby-
terrain church by DIR. X. b. Eggles-
ton, pastor of the church.
Mrs. Edwin Peasants welcomed the
convention on behalf of the Third
churnh,r to-which- Mrs. L. R--Garr*
responded. --------z-
After the roll-call and enrolment
of new societies, Mrs. Cameron john
son made an address In Miss Ruther-
foord's place Miss rutherford. the
president, presided over the meeting.
Reports of the various secretaries or
the young peoples societies, of the
visiting secretary, of the treasurer
and of the societies were submitted.
Though the reports of the societies
show financial falling off in the re-
eeipts of this year compared with
those of last, Miss rutherford stated
that this deficit Is more apparent than
real. due to a confusion in last years
reports.
Miss Maria Blair. with interesting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
B. & o. RAILROAD
WILL RAISE WAGES
Recent Difficulties With Employees
Ended by New and Satisfac-
tory Working Agreement.

BALTIMORE, MD. April 5.-The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-day is
sued an. OFFICIAL statement announcing
that the conferences that have been In
session for several weeks between OPP
Grating officials of the road and COM
mittees representing the locomotive
engineers have eeff.e to It mutual con-
clusion.- As exclusively stated in the
United Press dispatch of yesterday.
the engineers receive substantial in
crease.
Under the new agreement of pay
passenger engineers are to receive In
crease amounting to 21-2 per cent:
through freight and helping engineers
4.7s per cent. local engineers. 4.76 per
cent: work train engineers. 10 per
cent; while rates OF yard engineers
are to be increased practically per
cent. Ne change was made in the
provisions of the existing agreement
for. q. twelve hour. day in helper SER
vice. There were some revisions In the
general rules In order to make them
conform to the conditions now exist
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
is INDICTED FOR
RoBBING THE MAILS

The Federal grand jury Tuesday
morning found true bill against
Andrew s, Bristow. the youth Of Lo>
Gust Hill. Middlesex county. va-s
charged with robbing the mails.
Bristow whose family are promis
nent in Mtddlesex. Is alleged to have
opened a letter and abstraeting 4
check intended for Mrs. Alice @.
Small He In said TO have forged an
endorsement and received the cash.
His parents have made restitution
for the alleged theft. Bristow. who
is barely out OF his teens, was for
several days confined In the Henrico
county Jail. but was released In So
600 bond. Ex-Governor Montague
will represent him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
RICHMOND TO GET
COMBINED CENSUS
Continued from First Page.1

tentiou to the problem of absorbing
the respective departments on the
other side of the river. 1t Is gener-
ally admitted that the engineers office
will be confronted with the greatest
problem, and 1t liz agreed that a new
geographical survey must be the first
step with this department in arrang-
ing for the establishing of levels and
grades preliminary to the laying OF
sewer pipes and general street i'm
provement work.
Fire Equipment.
The fire department is concerned
above all else In the rebuilding of the
two bridges in order to afford Man
chester the advantage of Richmond's
entire fire fighting force in cases Of
emergency. At the same time, moth
ing will be left undone in providing
Washington ward with new equip
ment. equal In standard to the Rich
mond companies.
The building inspectors department
promises prompt inspection of all
public halls and meeting places across
the river, SO that, compliance with
ordinary provisions OF public safety
may be assured. The health depart
ment win extend its work to Man
ell ester without delay. With the
school board It is only matter OF
transferring names of teachers on the
regular city pay roll and transaetinR
other details of an inconsequential
nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
OPERATED DISTTIL.ERY
BEFORE GETTING LICEN6R

In the United States District Coura
Tuesday morning the hearing In tho
case of John c. Stafford, OF 6urry
county. was resumed. 1t Il likely
that this case win 60 to the jury
Tuesday afternoon.
Stafford La alleged to have operated
a distinery before properly executing
his bond and was tried on the charge
last October, but II resulted In . hung
jury. He is represented by Attorney
George G. Hanson and Assistant DIS.
trict Attorney Taliey appears for tho
government.
Judge Edmund waddiii Jr., or
dered q recess At 1880 O'Clock. The
trial will be resumed at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
MOB ATTEMV PTS
JAIL DELIVERY
Unsuccessful Effort Made to Lib
crate Dallas Wright, and
Alleged Accomplish.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
BUCKINGHAM, April 5,--A mob of
negroes made an unsuccessful at
tempt to liberate Dallas Wright Ed
ward Jones and Richard Perkins.
convicted murderers, from jail here
filling up with moonshine whiskey,
marched on the jail, headed by d
negro named Perkins. who is a broth
err of one OF the men whose delivery
had been planned.
The leader of the mob Is himself
a dangerous character and is said to
have killed a man In West Virginia.
1t lis said to have been his plan to
overpower Janttor Spencer. take the
keys from him and open the doors
OF the different cells, As they moved
on the latter, however, ne drew his
revolver and held the crowd at bay.
Perkins the leader, was later ar
rested. as was Jim Davis and Willie
Jones. two other negroes who were
IN the mob, All were sent to jail on
charges OF disorderly conduct.
II. T., Antrim and f.. NJ. Swoope
have been elected as deacons in Mays
VILE Presbyterian church and John
Eldridge. Jr., has been chosen elder.
Messrs j. w Kenney, p. NJ Jones,
s. X. Twyman, *. X. Eldridge, j. A.
Clarke and Edward s, Lomax nave
been appointed as census enumera-
tors for buckingham Lomax Is a
eolored man, and will take the cen
sus of the negroes In James river dis
trict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
SEVERAL CASES TRIED
IN THE HuSTINGS COURT

George Stanley. colored. was Tues
day sentenced to servo three years on
Court. being charged with grand lar-
ceny.
Lillian Payne and David jackson,
both colored. and both charged with
malicious woundeng, were acquitted
William Hatchet, the accuser Of
the Payne woman, confused his tes-
ttmony to such an extent that the
judge ordered him placed under =
1900 bond for ninety days. being con-
WINGED that hts charge was In the ma
ture OF . conspiracy to persecute the
woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05
Bic DEAD RECORDED
FOR ROAD EQUIPMENT

The $500. zoe deed recording the re.
cent equipment purchase of the South-
ern Railway Company, which by law
must be entered in every city and
county through which the road oper-
ates. was put on record in the Rtch-
mond Chancery Court Tuesday after~
noon.
The deed was made out in favor Of
Edward Stotesburg, of Philadelphia
and contained the following items;
Twenty Ave passenger engines. ~
freight engines. 10 switching engines
1900 coal cars, sac coke cars, 1000 boz
cars, $50 stock cars and 10 baggage
cars.
The tax paid here amounted to S21ss
being apportioned on the proportion OF
the roads mileage In Virginia to the
total mileage of its entire system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-05


e,a-stists ,rtertsiree It In ST
Mary,s German CATHOLIC church.-Mlsa-
Mary Esiize beth Pohiig. daughter of
to Mr.. Edgar Eek. son OF Mrs Mary
F. Eek. Rev. Father Edward perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride Was attired in a becom-
ing travelling sit of dark blue, with
hat and gloves TO match. and carried
bride roses.
Mr. Eek and his bride left lmme
eiately for trip to Washington. Bal
timore. Philadelphia and New York,
and VIII return to Richmond about
April 10.
out of town guests at the wedding
were Charles Crawford Charles
ton, ". Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stevens. Columbus. O.
Personals,
Mrs. Anna Deane Carr and Miss
Sally Deane will leave on Thursday
for the marriage of Miss Grace Ander-
son to DIR. Edgar Lyons Woods which
takes place in Alexandria on April II.
Miss Susie Bell. who has been spend
ing the Easter holidays with her par
ents at Wilmington. has returned &c
Richmond.
/ Mrs w NJ. Urquhart Is the guest OF
Mrs. c. c. Cahoon, of Suffolk.
/ Miss Therse Nurney. who has beer
I visiting In New Jersey. viii return t
| her home In Suffolk this week.
Miss Leila Bleecker has been q re,
cent guest Of her parents In South Bos