davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

PEKIN Nov. 15.-Yuan Shl Nal
definitely refused the premiership oi
China today. He told the delegetior
from the National Assembly which
begged him to accept the post tha'
ne was unable to cope with SO grave
a situation as the one which confronts
the country at the present time.
American Intervention In China, as
threatened by hurried military move
ments in the Philippines, unqRestion-
ably would cause grave trouble IN
China
Neither the imperial government
nor the rebellious Republicans are eX-
pected TO submit Willingly to the iahu-
ing OF American soldiers.
According 10 cablegrams from
Washington, the American govern
mcnt is holding troops and transports
in readiness in the Philippines to dis
patch 10000 regulars TO China.
To prevent such action the imperial
troops and the rebels have been
scrupulous in regarding the rights,
lives and property OF the foreigners.
Both sides realize that every time ior.
eign troops land in China slice OF
Chinese land is carved on.
II is known in officials circles here
however. that the military prepara-
tiuns in the Philippines are going for
ward with great vim. II is understood
here that America Will act for all the
mowers. In case or Intervention, ana
that there will not be an allied force,
such as Admiral Seymour took into
Pel1in during the Boxer uprising, but
merely an American armed force, IN
the event IL is decided by the powers
TO intervene.
Foreign residents say if there is a
landing. IL will be foolhardy TO send
90 small an expedition as 10000 men.
They point out that the landing OF
foreign troops probably will precipi'
tate an anti-foreign outbreak. which
O.O00 men cannot hope to quell. The
Chinese troops and rebels are better
armed and equipped than they were
during the Boxer outbreak, are bet
ter officered, and are fighting better
Ten thousand men could hardly hope
TO cope with them.
IL is reported here today that when
Gen. Chang. commander of the north
ern troops, made a sighting remark
about Yuan Shi Kal, who was asked
to become premier, and one of Yuan's 5
agents shot at him, infiicting wound
in his wrist
Although there is little definite
news thus far from Hankow, II is
known that the rebels have renewed
the attack and that the imperial
troops are in q bad way. A fierce ar
tillery duel is in progress and the
rebel gunners have had the best OF IT
so far The fall OF Hankow into the
hands OF the Republicans is expected.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
U. S. MAY INTERVENE
IN TURKO-ITALIAN WAR

ROME, Nov. l5.-Desplte the de
NAL of Secretary Of State Knox that
the United States government was
considering the possibility OF inter
vention in the -Furco-Italian imbro-
Clio, the Milan Secolo declares today
emphatically that the American gov
ernment, through President Taft. is
favorably considering Italy's intima
tion to the world powers that pacific
mediation would be acceptable to the
Quirinal.
According to the Secolo. American
Ambassador O'Brien has been official
ly notified by President Taft that the
American chief executive was consid-
ering the matter and might take some
definite action shortly.
Owing to the rigid censorship. which
would have prevented the publication
OF such an article without government
consent, the statement In the Secolo
is given considerable credence by the
Italian people.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
JOHN 7. SHAW'S BODY TO
IARRIVE IN DETROIT TODAY
Banker Dies In Ohio From In
juries Sustained When Troll
ley Car Hits Auto.

The remains Of John T. Shaw, pres.
ident of the First National bank, OF
this city, who died in Painesville, o.,
Tuesday evening at b:46 o'clock, from
injuries sustained when a trolley car
struck an automobile in which he was
riding with party OF friends. Sun
day afternoon. will arrive in Detroit
from Cleveland over the Michigan
CenrFaT ar f.U5 O-1fUcK rnfs afrernUUn
The funeral will take place tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock from st
Johns Episcopal church, Woodward
vac. and High-st, and burial will be
at his boyhood home in Plymouth
Mich.
Mr.. Shaw passed away peacefully
He did not regain consciousness. Al
his bedside were Mrs. Shaw, their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J Lobdell
OF Greenwich, Conn, Drs. LeSeur and
Ballin. of Detroit. and John w. Staley
and VI. b. Moon, of the First Nations
bank.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
Aru COMBINATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 1b.-rhe fol-
lowing companies have filed articles OF
INCORPORATION with Secretary OF state
AIau1Inaale- Handy Things Manufac-
turing company. Ludington. $4,000;
American Construction & Realty cont
pauy. Detroit $4,000. principal stock
noloers. Harry \. Stormfeitz, Frank g.
Everts. r. G. Loveley; Barr Maufactur-
ing company. Detroit. increase from
So. 900 10 $4,000. Allmeta, Manufac-
turing company, Grand Rapids. $4,000.
park Chemical company. Detroit.
pany. Detroit. $4,000. principal stock
holders. Myron c. Messiman, Burton
Grandy
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
"DON'T WOBBLE," PLEA OF
:. BRILLIANT SUFFRAGIST
Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Urges
Women To Take Firm Stand
In Franchise Fight.

Don't wobble," begged Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Of roomful OF
women-and half dozen men-in
the green parlor OF the Hotel Pont-
chartrain, Tuesday afternoon, as she
closed spirited presentation OF the
case of equal suffrage to the audience
which numbered as many "antis
and mot especially Interested per-
sons, as avowed suffragists.
Miss Forbes-R Robertson is the WELL
known English actress, whose sym
pathy and belief in the justice of Sc
curing full franchise for women
caused her to give up the professional
stage, upon which she ha dmade an
enviable name for herself. to adopt
the lecture platform in behalf OF the
movement. After doing much for her
English sisters she came TO America
and shortly after was wooed and won
b va brilliant and well known New
York lawyer. Swinburne Hale. Ia
declaring herself an American citi-
zen and avowing herself "a happy
wife and mother" Mrs. Hale said she
believed she was good example to
refute one of the favorite arguments
OF the anti-suffragist that women
who want to vote undervalue ma
ternity and refuse either to marry or
bear children"
I'm the first place when suffra-
gist does not marry IL is generally
because no good, kind man has
asked her and in our existing state
OF society she is not permitted to
ask him" said Mrs. Hale. II have
met every type of woman in every
part OF the world, and being intense
ly interested in my sex, have stud
led the species, and the last analysis
convinces me that whether woman be
spinster or mother, she will fight to
the last in defense of the home and
her young Mr.. Kipling is right
when he declares her to be 'the
deadlier OF the species, when 1T comes
to this"
I'VE suffragists are not quarrelng
with the fact that we are women-we
glory in it," asserted Mrs. Hale.
But while il is a fine thing to be a
woman, IL is finest to be human be-
ing, and there is no doubt of the fact,
that the woman movement and the
wave of democracy now sweeping the
whole world, are making for better
humanity.
Woman has outgrown the period
in which she was considered neces-
sary only as keeper of the physical
wants of her husband and sons. She
has entered well into that period
where she wishes to minister to and
to share in his mental needs. One
of the favorite arguments of the
antis' Is that woman should never
forget that. she is Adams fifth rib.
Oh, you know there are lots of people
who have never gotten beyond the
period of Adam and Eve. Another
favorite argument of the 'antis is
that 'woman's place is in the home
Did any living suffragist ever say it
wasn't?
I'm all my public work and travels
tContinued on rage Ten.D
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
CUB REPORTERS
QUERY NETTLES BRYAN

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--William ].
Bryan came TO Chicago yesterday,
was held up by the newspaper re-
porters swore he would not be a can
didate in 1912 and lost his temper
when a cub reporter wanted TO know
il he would accept the presidential
nomination If it were handed out to
him.
The Nebraskan came to attend the
Presbyterian church dinner last night,
and dropped in at the hearings of the
senate committee investigating the
Lorimer election. to have a chat with
Senator Kern, his former running
mate.
When asked whether he would ac-
cept n nomination. Bryan exploded:
Are you rendering IL to me? Please
ask me questions that are pertinent.
I'm not accustomed to having nomin-
ations rendered me by newspaper
men,"
Discussing the recent elections, the
CUnTmUner Declared. cdi.----------
Taken as a whole. they don't in
dicate a landslide TO either party in
1912. The Republican gains in the
east show that the predatory interests
are lining up with the president and
every inch of the ground will have to
be fought over. We have another ses-
sion of congress. which will material
ly AFFECT the campaign"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
E. w. MIX, WHO LEAPED IN
SEA, WAS AUTO MANAGER

Edgar w. Mix. the famous interna-
tioHaI aeFOn5ur, WHO rfsff----ttT
some time Sunday night, by jumping
from a steamer in the English chan-
mel. was European manager Tor the
General Motors & Exports Co.
Mr., Mix visited Detroit with Presi-
dent Neal. Of the General Motors Co.
I'm August and spent several weeks
inspecting the company factories
A message from London said Mix
suffered a mental breakdown. soon
after This cablegram was received
another brought the news that he had
thrown himself from a ship.
Omcers OF the General Motors Co,
ir Detroit, believe Mix's breakdown
was due. TO overwork One OF them
said he was a human dynamo and
of extremely nervous temperament.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
DETROIT WOMAN BUYS
SHROUD AND ENDS LIFE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov 15.-
After she had brought her shroud,
candles and letters directing how her
estate should be settled. from her
home on Moran road, Crosse Pointe,
near Detroit, Mrs. Margaret B. Betz
swallowed chloroform at the home of
her nephew, here, last night. She died
soon afterward.
Mrs. Betz bad been widow for 20
years. She was respondent because
she was poor and forced to work.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
YOUNG ITALIAN, VICTIM
OF EXPLOSION, DIES

Joseph Pezzitola, younger brother
of Peter Pezzitola, whose shoe shop.
at No. 264 Hastings-st. was blown up
few days ago, died Tuesday, in st.
Mary hospital.
Peter and Joseph were both buried
under wreckage as they lay in their
bed, which was raised to the ceiling
by the explosion of the bomb directly
under IT,
Peter escaped unhurt, and Joseph
was though to be suffering only from
shock and bruises, but he took a sud
den turn for the worse, Tuesday. IL
is now thought that he was internally
injured.
The police are working on the case
but no arrests have been made.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
DURAND BANK CASHIER
UNDER GUARD IN DETROIT

The authorities of Shiawassee
county have asked the Detroit police
TO detain Fl. II. Simpson, cashier OF
the closed First Commercial and Saw
ings bank, of Durand He was ar.
rested a re wdays ago in Durand on
a charge of making fales entries. He
is now in the Boulevard sanitarium.
having become Ill since his arrest.
-5fmpseHis- -beHasHeft- have trsieti-to
be released and for that reason he Is
being guarded in the hospital by a
police officer.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
PHILADELPHIA MEN
TAKE OVER M, U. R, LINES
Syndicate Is Understood To
Have Reached Agreement
With English Capitalists.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 15.-
IL is semi-officially admitted here that
the +. W. Clark syndicate. of Phila,
delphia, will run the Michigan United
Railways including the city lines OF
Kalamazoo, Battle Greek, Lansing and
Jackson.
IL is understood thar the lease ne
gotiated with the English owners, and
which is said to be for 80 years. pro.
vides for the expenditure og $685.,
600 In improvements, the Canadian
Trust Co., taking $r,745. 900 worth OF
bonds and the investment registry OF
London, $1,520,00 worth.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
-rrrDrerroo- -sr+-.--

OWOSSO, Mich, Nov. 15.--Leo j.
Rathbun, an Owosso boilermaker OF "a
and bridegroom OF less than week
attempted suicide yesterday when he
cut his throat with a razor. His
chances for recovery are about even
Married 10 Nellie May Nestle last
Thursday Rathbun took his bride 20
the home Of his parents. The young
wife and Rathbun's sister were inoom-
patible. IL is reported. and this caused
Rathbun's dospoudency ~ deep incts-
ion was made in his vSindpipe with the
razor Rathbun was found soon after
by members OF the family.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
ITALIAN is SHOT DEAD
DURING STREET BRAWl
Suspect Caught After Long
Chase, But He's Not Assail-
ant, Police Say.

Batiste Gennola, an italian, who
roomed at No. 1898 Champlaln-st., was
shot through the breast, just over
the heart. and through the left leg.
shortly after o'clock. Wednesday
night, following a quarrel with some
unidentified Italian on Ghampfatn-st-.
between Russell and Riopelle-sts. He
died in. theA auto patrol while being
taken to st. Mary's hospital.
Vito, known as "Bill' Randa, who
drives bread wagon for ex-Detec
tive Ferdinand Palma, is under ar.
rest in the first precinct station as a
suspicious person, following his cap.
ture after a thrilling chase through
alleys, yards and over fences by John
j. Bell, saloonkeeper, at No. 316 Fort
st. east, but the detective bureau is
OF the opinion that he was not con.
cerned in the shooting, and he will
probably be released
The murderer is still at large, after
an all-night search by the police oi
the Third precinct station and many
members of the detective bureau.
That still at large" proposition as
applied TO the frequent Italian crimes
or the third precinct police, who com
prise the official bureau OF Italian re
search and investigation for the city
They gave out the astounding in
formation. Thursday morning, that
they didn't know anything about il
ALL
That was the way Sergt Bill dis.
missed the matter, when asked about
It., and when Capt. Marquardt appear
ed and was asked the same question.
he made tdentically the same answer,
walked into his office, and slammed
the door
Bell, who captured the only suspect
In custody, is an Xpoliceman, and
he showed the stun he | made OF.
when he chased the fleeing Italian
through dark alleys and over fences,
one of which went down as Randa
clambered frantIcally over IL. Randa
who had no weapon, whipped his
hand out of his pocket, and pointing
It. i'm very good imitation of a revol-
ver in the dim light, commanded Bell
threw his elbow i'm front of his head,
as though TO ward off bullet, and
kept rigt on coming. Then Randa
knocked n fence down In his fiignt.
But the police say tnat he was sim
ply terrified by Witnessing the shoot
ing. and that he has good reputo-
ton He is % years old and lives at
No 3l5 Congress-st east, AttorneS
Anthony Maiullo told the police,
Thursday, that Randa is a good, peac.
able citizen. Randa says that a. he
approached Gennola and the man who
shot him, the two were quarreling vio-
lently, and suddenly be heard two
shots. Then the murderer raised his
revolver i'm the air and fired four
more shots before he took to his
heels.
Randa. terrified by the scene. I'm
which he says he had no part. also
ran. and was followed by Bell and
William B Russell. OF No. 339 Cham
plain-st. who had been attracted by
the shooting. and saw Randa dashin.
20 an alley.
Search OF the clothing Of Gennola.
the dead man. revealed a large knife
OpCn, III nfs pOCKFr- v1TrCfT spdrTs 20
indicate that he had expected trou-
BILE with his unknown assailant.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit md vIcInityi "wednesday
night cloudy, probably light snow hur-
ries and colder; Thursday fairs mOder-
ate westerly winds.
For Lower Michigani snow nurrfes
this afternoon md tonighti colder to-
nightJ cold wave north and west por-
tiOny Thursday fair.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
MONROE COUPLE WE'D.

MONROE. Mich. Nov. 15.-In ST.
Mary's church this morning took
place the wedding OF Mabel NJ. Dus-
hane and Moses j. Nadeau, son of Jo-
seph G. Nadeau, OF this city Rev
Fr. James Downey was the officiating
CLERGYMAN.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YoRT,, Nov. 15.-A stronger
tone was shown at the opening and
many important issues showed gains
OF one point The gains were not
maintained and recessions wiped out
all the initial advances.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
eAPr. LARSEN Is SAFE.

PORT COLBoRNE. Ont. Nov. H.
Capt Klaus Larsen. OF Detroit. for
whose safety in the recent storm much
anxiety was felt arrived here yestcr-
day In his motor boat In which he re-
Gently navigated the whirlpool rapids
al Niagara Falls. tie waited at the
weliand canal until the blizzard was
over,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
FIRE Loss Is 100000

McKEESPORT, Pa, Nov. 15.--Firg
started In the electrical department of
tho Firth Sterling Steel Co. plant here
this morning and spread rapidly Ca
other departments OF tho mills The
loss will reach over 100000 aud over
500 men will be thrown out OF en-
ployment
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
,rTArnrp nv vICIors BrLI.

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov i5--kocked
60 the ground and trampled on and
then thrown over fence. Mrs. John
Walkensdoerfer. 20 years old. cf
trdHkeHtrOEr ts III serious CONDITION.
She went into the ward 90 put cattle
away last nigbt when a bull attacked
her.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

Sir James Whitney, premier OF on
tarto. will speak in Essex, Ont. Nov
"a. in the interests OF the Conserva-
tive candidates in North and South
Essex. lie will not visit Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
rtpt, orsTRoY>etT4 HAIL.

The city hall was burned az 1915 this
morning The loss rs $4,000. half OF
which Is covered by insurance. ~
was "a hrcc-story, brick building. and
Is complete loss.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15
.CHINES "STRONG Man"
REJECTS PREMIERSHIP
Yuan Shi Kai Tells Delegation
He Is Unable To Cope
With Grave Situation.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 15.-The re-
bells have renewed their attack on
Hankow. The city is being bonn
barded. The royalist death roll
Is said to be already very heavy.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

Job Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co, Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

Commands the highest advertising
rate relatively of any Detroit daily
and earns it.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-15

Garton-FIscher-vviIIs Co., Nos.
1os16o Jefferson-ave., $4,000.
John 7. Woodhouse q Co.,
Nos. 154-165 Jefferson-ave., $75,.
600.
M. A. LaFond q Co., No. 162
Jefferson-ave., $4,000.
NewIand Hat Co., Nos. 162-168
Jefferson-ave., $35, 900.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-28
CLAYNILLE

Services at the church next Sunday even.
ing at $50.
Mr.. Willard Wells spent last Wednes-
day in the city.
There will be clam bake at Yellow Pine
Grove next Sunday with good music.
The services at the church last Sunday
evening was conducted by MIR. Orison Cole.
Mr.. Herbert Taylor of Providence, is at
he home of his father, Mr.. w. ii. Taylor
Mrs Thomas Whitmarsh OF East Prov.
'dence, has been visiting with Mrs. Waitye
Seeny.
MIR. and Mrs. Matthew Bennett and
daughter, are spending the summer at
Buttonwoods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Comstock spent
last Sunday at Jewett City as guests of Mr..
Andrew Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Phillips are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Henry Tourtelott
OF Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Round spent last
week at Oakland Beach as guests of Mrs.
Rounds mother.
The Misses Eva and Emma Pray are
spending their summer vacation with their
parents at the jerks Homestead.
The Howard Hills will play the Put
mans on Sunday. The visitors will pre-
sent strong team and a good game is
expected.
Mrs. Nathaniel Hopkins and two little
daughters, are spending their vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Charles Place at
Bridgeton, Pascoag.
The Daughters of Rebecca are to be
congratulated on the growing interest in
their order. Thirty.six new candidates
will be admitted at the next meeting.
The body of Mr.. Charles A. Stone, a
former resident of this place, who died
quite suddenly at his home in Cranston
last sunday night, was brought to this
place last Wednesday and inferred in the
family plot near the church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-28
.JCin SCITUATE

8The annual Sunday School Picnic at
Parker's Grove will take place on Wednes-
day, August 9th.
The annual outing of the Peoples Res
cue Mission OF Providence, was held yes
terday at Parker's Grove.
Next Sunday at AIS p. m. the service
in Trinity Church will be conducted by
the Rev. c. A. Meader. A part of the boy
choir of st. James Church, Providence,
will provide the music. The troop OF Boy
Scouts from Rockland will attend the SER
vice by special invitation.
The following from the Westerly Sun,
will doubtless be of interest to our many
readers in this section. "Willie V. liaigh
the famous ID year old English boy
preacher Of Boston, Mass has been call
ed to South County for the seventh time.
All four Of the churches he preached in
have been revived considerably and very
large congregations have turned out as
usual TO hear him."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-28
FOSTER CENTER

Darius Hopkins is still seriously i'll.
Huckleberries are reported very scarce
in this section.
Foster "Old Home Day" will be held on
Thursday, August 24th.
DIR. and Mrs. Phillips Of Providence,
spent few days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar w. Bennett are en-
tertaining MIR. Benefits mother, Mrs.
Emily Bennett.
Mrs. William Lynch returned to her
home in Providence after a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Luther.
Mrs. Edwin L. Greene died on Wed
pesday Of last week, aged Ga years. She
was taken eriously i'll with aPopleSy on
Sunday, July II. She leaves a husband
and one son and daughter. Funeral ser
vices we're held Saturday, July 77nd, at IA
O'Clock from her late home. Burial was
at the Thomas Wood cemetery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-28
NORTH FOSTER

Miss Helen Carroll has returned from a
visit in Connecticut.
Miss Lola Watson was in Danielson,
Conn, one day this week.
The welcome rain of Monday did credit
able work in this section.
Miss Mildred Carroll OF East Killingly,
is visiting her sister, Miss Helen Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis are enter
tanning Mrs. Annie Bray Of Providence
Rhode Island
Mrs. Turner of Norwich, Conn, is
spending few weeks with her son, Arthur
Turner and family.
Mrs. David o Hopkins, who has been
caring for Mrs. Frank Harrington in East
Killingly, has returned to her home here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-28
ANTIOCH

Mr.. William Whitaker is having his
house painted. Mr.. Elmer Graves has
the contract.
Mrs. Almira Potter attended the funeral
of her brother, Mr.. Charles Stone Of
Knightsvile on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington spent Thurs
day afternoon aud evening at MIR. L. Z
Peckhams on Morgan avenue.
Mrs. Frank Steere and Mrs. Mary Brooks
of the annex, spent Thursday afternoon at
Lawton Dale and Lawton Hill Farms.
Mrs. Bates sister, Mrs. Hale and her
husband and daughters, Dorothy and
Esther Of New York City, are visiting her.
II was children's night at the Grange
meeting last Thursday evening. After the
regular meeting, it was thrown open and
the children came in and gave short en-.
tertainment, after which games were en-
joyed and treat Of ice cream was enjoy
ed by all.
Mr.. Wilmot, who is the regular speaker
at the Chapel, went away for two weeks
vacation aud i'll his absence, Mr.. Lawton
of the Randall Square Mission in Provi
dence and Willie Victor Haigh, the won
derful "boy preacher" of Boston, offciated
on July 10th aud last Sunday evening,
Deacon Phillips of the Fourth Baptist
Church and a prominent member of the
Gideon Band of Travelling Statesmen,
gave very helpful talk. Next Sunday
evening, MIR. Wilmot is expected to be
here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-28
HARMONY

A clambake was held at the Harmony
Hotel last Sunday.
Mr.. George Streeter and family, are
here for the summer.
A party from Woonsocket are camping
at Island No. ,, Waterman's Reservoir.
Mr.. Lewis and family of Providence. are
spending the summer at c. w. Farnum's
Mr.. Harmon and family of Providence,
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Conan.
Mrs. c. w. Whipple, Lucius Whipple,
Mrs. Henry Randall and Miss Clara Ran
dali spent Sunday with friends in Burrill-
vile.