davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
WOMAN SHOT
down BY WIFE
OF HER SON
Mrs. Olive Souder in DAN
gerous Condition as Re-
suit of Quarrel.
CONTINUED from First Pare.)

Continued from First Page.)
gered from the room, and down the
front steps.
There were but two witnesses to the
scene. the little three-year-old son OF
Mrs. Padgett, and Miss Mamie Put
nam, who lives with the Padgetts. The
little fellow was unimpressed by the
shooting, but childishly explained that
grandmother was shot, and he saw the
smoke curl out Of the pistol
Exclaimed In Sorrow.
When the old weapon was discharged
Mrs. Padgett pointed 1t to her own head
and exclaimed In sorrow, "I'll shoot
myself
The gun was taken from her by Miss
Putnam, who ran to another room and
hid II.
In the meantime Mrs. souder had
started for her own home at 161O Gales
street. Men working in the street and
neighbors, attracted by the quarrel and
>the shot, aided her. A call was sent
for the Ninth precinct patrol wagon,
which made a record run to the Cas-
ualty Hospital After an examination,
In which he located the bullet, DIR. Clar-
ence A. Dickerey said that the wound
Will not be dangerous unless complica-
tons set in. The bullet entered Just
above the right breast and lodged un-
der the skin in the back near the right
arm.
Calls for an ambulance brought Cap
tain Daley and Policemen B. r. Will
liams and William Anderson to the
scene. They made an Investigation and
held Mrs; Padgett under charges Of
assault with dangerous weapon.
Mrs. Padgett made the following
statement to the police in reference to
the affair:
my mother-in-iaw. Mrs. Souder, came
into my house and used very abusive
and threatening language toward me.
/ ordered her out several times, and
she refused to go. 1 went upstairs and
got an old army revolver, to see II I
couldn't blum her into leaving. II went
Off and hit Mrs. Souder. 1t was an
accident. did not mean to shoot her.
Mrs. Souder has walked into my home
on several occasions and used abusive
and threatening language toward me-"
Fear for Recovery.
Mrs. Souder is forty-four years old.
Her husband Charles Souder, stated to-
day be feared for her recovery because
OF the fact that she has suffered from
blood trouble. -.-.
Mrs. Rosie Padgett. though a bride Of
Ave years, is but twenty-one years old.
She was married to Charles William
Padgett. April Is, 1907. at the age of
sixteen. The Padgetts have one son,
William, aged three and a. half years
This little fellow witnessed the shooting.
The little orphan boy, who is the an
nocent cause of the affair. Is the
brother of Miss Mamie Putnam, who
lives with the padgetts. The discussion
arose over the ndvisabiiity of Bringing
him TO Washineton from the Putnam
home In Virginia.
wound was indicted wss carried
through the civil war bv Charles iSer-
pei. father nf Mrs. Soud.r. It is of the
old long barrel type, with a percussion
cap. How Il came to b. loaded and
capped no one knows 1t hasn't been
touched fer years, according to those
i'll the house
The Washington times., 1912-04-15

noon hour, and there was considerable
activity in all the leaders.
There were rumors that New York
Central dividend would be increased
that could only be traced to stories Of
increasing business along the line. Har-
riman Ideas are becoming operative In
New York Central, effecting unification
OF subsidiaries, and capitalists are taxi
ing hold of the stock with more con-
fidence than they have shown In
months
Steel common was clearly the leader
In activity. although Reading was a
close second at all times Steel broke
TO GoI, loss of a point. and then
came back with rush tha. carried 1t
TO a.. and this FIVE eighths net gain was
we'll held.
Rock Island was also a leader in the
secondary group, moving up 1& on the
preferred and u point en- the common:
Reading lost three ifourths and turned
this loss to nct gain of one-half point.
st, Paul made fve-eighths advance.
Union Pacific dropped 1L 10 170h and
came back in Iuick order to 172h, a
net three-eighths gain. Canadian Pa
clfc gained two points. 500 Line seven-
eighths.- Copper n point. ana smelling
one-half
In the early hours of the afternoon
the market continued to make progress
to higher levils and by 2 o'clock, Steel
common was ny Reading 167, and
Union Pacific 172h. The buying was
good, shorts were covering and the un-
dertone was one OF strength.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Wall StrectNarket Eratc- Shorts Covering Freely
BULLS TURN TABLES ON BEARS AND
GOOD RALLIES FOLLOW AN
EARLY SLUMP.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Immediately
on the opening London was the PAGER of
the entire list and the trend was down.
ward. Wall Street did not like the news
from Pennsylvania and London, but
reflected the early operations of the
wideawakes of this city. And then
came the turn the other way. The OPEN
Ing prices were the lowest or nearly
the low level of the morning. Just the
minute there was a disposition on the
part of the bears to cover their trans
actions-+to take their proflt-just SO
soon did the change develop, and the
advance not only wiped out the earlier
losses, but gave stocks a net gain,
amounting In the leaders to 7s6lh point.
1t wasn't case of anything especial
influencing the later display of strength
part of the bears, a disposition to take
part fthe bears, a disposition to take
small profits and a quick covering that
helped the market.
Wall Street has it's sown opinion Of
conditions, political and otherwise: 1t
also has the nerve to act independently
OF all influences and to set Its own
course
When II decided that Il was time for
a turn and that the bears could be run
in, there was nothing else to the weak
ness. The advance continued to the
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
To Receive Wilson.

ATLANTA, Ca. April 15.-The Georgia
admirers OF Woodrow Wilson are pre-
pairing an enthusiastic reception for the
New Jersey governor when he visits
this State this week. Governor Wilson
will begin his speechmaking tour in
this city tomorrow night. and during
the remainder Of the week he will be
heard in Albany, Savannah, Jackson
VILE, Fla, and several other places.
Governor Wilson lived in Georgia for
some years. and his wife Is a Georgia
woman. His campaign managers here
claim he Is certain to have the support
of the Georgia delegation at the Balti-
more convention.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
LIMITED BUSINESS
ON LOCAL MARKET
WITH PRICES FIRM
Washington Gas and Rail-
way Common Show
Small Gains.

While business on the local exchange
was rather light the two usual market
leaders in the utilities attracted the
greater share of the attention There
was nothing like the lively market Of
Saturday, few odd lots here and there
comprising the days record. but the
trend was toward higher. prices. Gas
made the best gain moving up to S%
and then to SO, ex-dividend equivalent
to nearly " point net Improvement
call for a distribution of $156,0O0 This
the general market, provided it's rein
a large share Of the amount will most
assuredly be reinvested here.
Railway common started weak around
the final sale, although the official
closing was considerably below this
figure.
Lanston attracted some attention at
81. A little Mergenthaler brought 200,
apparently the pegged price at this
time.
Commercial National Bank was about
the only bank stocks showing, and the
price was 20S.
Bonds were decidedly slow, save Trac-
tion SIS, which brought 110A.
Charles P. Williams of Lewis, John
son & Co., has so far recovered his
health that he has been able to go to
Atlantic City for recuperation.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
ARRANGE TO RAISE
FUND FOR VACATION
Of CAPITAL WOMEN
Entertainment Will Be Given
by Society People at Cham
Der of Commerce.

washington's first systematic attempt
toward inducing Its less wealthy young
women to begin saving money for their
summer vacations, and to assist them
toward this end, will be made Thurs
day night, when an entertainment for
the vacation savings fund will be given
In the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce for this purpose. The entertain
ment will be under the auspices of the
vacation committee of the woman's s
welfare department of the National
Civic Federation.
The idea OF the committee Is to sup
ply the poorer girls and women Of the
city who need a vacation in the sum-
mer, and who have but little money
to spend, with the fullest possible in
formation as TO vacations, resorts,
boarding houses, charges, and the like.
and to assist them in saving a certain
sum of money each week or month to
be used for vocational purposes.
The vacation savings fund Is an idea
suggested by the girls themselves. and
the federation is to assist them In carry
ing II out. At Thursday nights enter
tainment there will be professional and
semi professional talent, and the pro-
gram, now being prepared by the vaca-
tion committee, promises to be an in
terebtlnB one.
The executive committee Of the
woman's welfare department of the
federation consists Of Miss Catharine
Cameron. chairman; Miss Maude Wet
more. Mrs, John Mclaughlin, Mrs. A.
p. Gardner, Mrs. George Won L. Meyer
Mrs. c. j. Emmons, Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. Mrs. Chandler Anderson, and
Miss Ludema Sayre.
The advisory committee consists Of
Secretary MacVeagh, Senator G. r.
Wetnore Charles c. Glover, Charles
J. Bell, the Rev. John Van Schaick,
jr.. Mgr. William T. Russell, and
Surgeon General Blue.
American Security and Trust Com
pany. where the vacation committee
will look after the funds. 1t was an
nounced the money saved by the young
women for vacation purposes, may be
used by the depositors for any purposes
they desire If they decide not to make
use OF II on annual outings.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
To Be Buried in Old Home

The BODY OF James Sharpe Henry,
well-known Washington newspaper
man. who died Saturday morning. was
sent to his old hpme. In Pittsburgh,
last night. whore interment will be
made. Funeral services were held at
Lees chapel late yesterday afternoon
The Rev. Charles Wood, of the Church
of the Covenant. officiated at the cere-
monies, and quartet from the Grid
iron Club sang sacred music.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
BONDS
Chicago Grain Market.
Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
Plant & Co. 1Il5 G street northwest.
Cathedral a War Chest.

st. Petersburg. as we'll as Moscow, has
some cathedrals which are marvels OF
ecclesiastical architecture. St. Isaac 8
Cathedral, for instance, in the center of
the city cost 24,O0O,00O rubles, or $12,-
100000 Scores and scores of immense
marble pillars adorn its four equal sides.
while several of the beautiful green
malachite columns within are worth a
kings ransom. 1t is said that in the
golden domes of St. Isaac's and the
Jewels within Russia has a war chest
that would defend her from her enemies
for many a month II she should need
the gold.-Chrstian Herald.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
An Awkward Break,

you've made a mistake in your
paper" said the indignant man, en-
ter ring the editorial sanctum. "I was
one of the competitors at the athletic
match yesterday and you have called
me the well-known lightweight cham
pion." H..
twell. aren't your" said the editor
no I'm nothing OF the kind, and
it's confoundedly awkward because.
you see. I'm coal merchant."--Cleve-
land Leader.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
WHITE SLAVE LAW
VIOLATION CHARGED
Alexandra Man Placed on Trial
in Court in Balti-
more.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 15.-Charged
with violating the white slave law,
@. Mason Smith. of Alexandria, Va,
was put on trial today before Judge
Rose, and jury in the United States
District Court today, and among liis
accusers were many women of Balti-
more and the Virginia city.
In his opening statement Attorney Me-
Lanahan declared Mason Smith and
his brother, Douglas Smith, came to
Baltimore and met two young women
in the Gayety Rathskeller. who were
induced by the Virginians to go to
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, $5OOd11OLi. 81 oOC
G110is. S5OO@il0ls. -
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25@Sl3s, 25@SlIa.
Washington Gas, 25@S5+I, 25QS5S.
Mergenthaler, l0@220.
Lanston, -OI97.
Commercial National Bank, lOa2OS,
Potomac Insurance, S434.
GraphOphOne COM, S-l0d17.
After call-United States Reg. 3s,
S2,OO0ttl02as
Lanston, lOa97, 2Ga96%.
Washington Gas 5's, s., 500dl1OsI.
washington Gas, 25dS6.
Washington Railway and Electric,
com, 25aSlla, 25QSls4
EN-diVidend
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Sues Traction Company.

Claiming his wife, Honorah LawieT,
was killed by a street car as a result OF
negligence and careiessness on the part
Of the motorman, Michael Lawler today
filed suit In the District Supreme Court
against the Capital Traction Company
for $4,000 damages. The accident Is al
legged to- have occurred near Thirtieth
and NJ streets northwest on April Is
last. Attorneys Baker, Sheehy e. Hogan
represent Lawler.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Granite Cutters Meet.

QUINCY. Mass. April ia conven-
ton of the Granite Cutters 1bterna-
tional Association began in this city to-
day, with representatives of the craft
in attendance from various pars Of the
United States and Canada. IT is the
granite cutters in more than thirty
years. During that time the hours of
labor have been reduced from ten 10
eight day, with universal Saturday
half holidays. From an average of SIS
a day, a countrywide minimum of 81 20
also has been established.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Incentive to Cleanliness.

The city of Alameda. Cal, is about to
employ unique plan to raise the stand
ard of cleanliness in residences and
business hovpts. In! future tho, sanitary
be shown by placards bearing the in
scriptions clean" dirty" or filthy"
Those places which do not satisfy the
board of health will be placarded as
the demands of the authorities.-Mu-
nicipal Facts.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Husband Seeks Divorce.

Naming a correspondent Charles
Caldwell today filed suit against MAY b.
Caldwell. in the District Supreme
pie were married at Martinsburg, W.
Va. in March, 1909, William B. Reilley
q attorney for Caldwell.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Last Diplomatic Call.

PARIS, April l5.-The final formal
diplomatic call of retiring United States
Ambassador Bacon and Mrs. Bacon was
paid President Fallieres today They
will sail for America on April 20 on
the new liner France
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
An Alarming Sacrifice.

The First Burglar contemplating
fathers invention)-Wot abaht the
bloomin burglar alarm?
B The Second Burglar-May as well put
it in the bag; we can get somethin' for
the bells, p'raps. Sketch.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
So Was the Cashier.

of late
Nonsense. He's as honest as the day
is long"
But the days are so short at this
time of the year"
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
Snake Was Wise.

Mrs Reider with paper)-I see that
the big anaconda up at the zoo won't
eat chickens unless they are alive.
Mr.. Reider-Wise old snake! That
the only way to beat the cold storage
game!"-Puck.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman q
Co, New York; @. B. Chapman, manager To-
cal branch Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
NATHAN B. SCOTT. President
cHAS. w. WARDEN,
lst Vice Pres.
BATES WARREN. -. Vice Pres.
VIM. T. GALLIHER. Vice Pres.
CHAS. A. DOUGLAS.
GenI Counsel
FRANK s. BRIGHT,
Trust Officer and Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-04-15
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant & Co., 1915 G street northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09

back says Wium: Don't ye find yeersilf
crowded on this seat? Wudden't we be
comfortable settn in front? he says. o. well,
niver mind, I put up with it if ye can.
Where were we durin' tn performance says
he. I was close by says Tiddy. Ye done
pretty well considhern ye're not used to such
honors he says. Ah says Willum, modest
man is niver affected be honors,' he says. Be-
Sides I'll do betther mex time, colonel Yen
be at yeer aise, says Tiddy Ye won't
have tn iv responsibility he says.
Whin they got to tn White House Wi1lum
says: Yell come inside FIR minyit, won't ye?
That's right, colonel. James, bring bottle iv
that sherry wine an some iv thin good see-gars
l sint up this nornin. Col Rosenfelt, 1 bet we
niver tasted anything like this in yeer life. How
dye like tn looks iv TIL place? We haven't
done much to change it. TIL painters didn't get
in till five minyts past II. They were late. Me
idee is to make tn house homelike intind to
change tn pa-aper this to light pink.
I think be tearin' down partition we can inn
prove this part iv tn house. 1t always seemed
very stuffy to me. Well, WE'LL let's sit down FIR
five n1inyits' chat. I can't make it amy longer
than that. I have appintnnt with Joe
Cannon an he mightn't want to ye here.
He's gruff OF la-ad. How dye like gon back
to private life? I hwy ye escapin' tn cares an
tumults iv office an returnin to that little simple
red two story house Long Island where ye
can be alone. Happy man, comm in ivry mornin'
to write yeer little piece FIR tn pa-aper undher
a nice man like Lyman Abbott They say he's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09

done that he says. I have no doubt, says
Tiddy, putin tn pa-aper weight on tn window
sill, where he cudden't reach it aisily, have
call tn iv TIL place ?-Baraboo? funny
name, ha, ha he says. But outside iv Baraboo
I suppose tn hearts iv tn people stirred be
tn idee that We would go on with me policies
says Tiddy. Maybe ye're right says Willum,
but doubt if people have more thin gin'ral
idee about policies. It's tn man they vote FIR.
Be tn way, what possessed ye liver to put that
sofy in tn corner? I'll pull it over near tn
window. That's betther Well, I must be goin',
an I'll not be back till tn foorth iv March. I
hope it won't put ye out too much if I begin
movin' a few things in on tn first iv Janooary.
Well, good-by, Thaydore, he says. Good-by,
Willum Haitch,' says Tiddy
Well, tn months rolled by, or tn wurruld
rolled through thin, an tn foorth iv March
arrived. TIL team was dhrawn up in front iv
tn White House an Tiddy was settin' in tn
carredge. Out comes Wum an says he to tn
dhriver: Thomas, dhrive to tn capitol told
him where to dhrive,' says Tiddy. WE'LL says
Willum, I think It's as we'll he shud get used
to tn voice iv tn new boss, says he. They're
my horses FIR fifteen minyits more, jedge, says
Tiddy I think I'll have tn off fired f'r
that splint, colonel, says Willum. So they wint
up Pinnsylvanya avnoo, Tiddy not sayin' much
an Wium hun1nin' a tune unconscious iv his
danger. An Willum took tn oath Nv office an
became prisidnt " tn United States. Thin they
wint back again to tn White House. On tn way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09

kkKN ARTIN, how long have ye an me been
IvA friends?" asked Mr. Hennessy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-06

S1.OO Mems, WOnen'S and CiiTdTeI

% R s e I go siS "; &. e. No. -. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-06
NOTICE or SALE.

IAnrsaah 10 a desU~ Of rsr later
mediate Quart o. Warioa ro.tuly. w',qi
Virginia. naaie aud eR'cr1 On thr SIS
'iag 81 Na~sfsI. 1919. IN i raanr-r
rsus- Of Js.sI,h WrEl.r,. isisinaR.
- Zoic F1uhJrty jane l. Fiuha-,
a 81. d-fon isnts ! wil ga sATUR
DAY. DECEMBER u. 1919. ~ NJ
lroni sngr ~ the r0uu azasr u said
r"nuiy. i''-SinaiaE - M 81 that
dAy. oder for -sie. Al pIhiir n, iOn.
- "a. high~z; his'r the fs.iUuin= r.
srriiud trs~fs 81 rial srIafr. situate
and living in Pawssu dE'rsci. Marion
rOnat'. West VirEiHa s'.i bouBdrd
4Ha aescsibsd a. ioilau
Tract So- ! fsc=ina az % ~ ir3n
etaic in linz u I.'or.r's oxn-d BY
fhr Fs-irrlI coal AMI t-al-- COapsHy
snd ruagjH= ;,,.neo y. p - T. - -
p'iiv~ 70 a ssakc thrn y S's "
- - roirs 10 q stasc thrnrr y
SEW - rssss 10 pisEr. thcacr
\ ~ " I==s g-8les. thence X 4
" ~ poiss 10 a stake, ihrucs y. NJ
y SgIs i-sl.-. 90 q stsk- IN tao rouH
a. rad ,hrzrc WIth the snEf.ty road
: =. iNi-s l-eics 20 siskc. rh~Rrc
: - v I-Iz polrs q . Eskr
ia-arr $ $50 " 51s F1i5ys -
SAKE. is~uc~ s. - - 80 pDirs 70
HIake. Ihsnr- i.ayin- che rGunfy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-06

Ainutcs ". - pnias 20. , stake
be- 49,: slCnos - e degrees 2
ninuar y - vnl.d . . sake 10 u
lad: shsn--,sN ar=frsr q -
Iies ~. ga 1iFs ~ rake 10 n
rad: Nhsnca 9 drsrr.s Y rilnus
" sIu,ts.z 20 b stahe. th.ure y. - Z
,reu W IA plirs % = -zk5 thusT
deErsen = uiilsaf.s ". 81 ~.
ga EaIuu' thrhol y. q degrees 9
initiates z - poiru 10 a sigEE
hrRce q drEru-u y So ,-1ls
lh- SazinniaE. roptsiHiss - srrs
sser1i az theTsiTom the PiiiEturs
seR 81 coal. tuEetbs-T uitE ~ mlaiI
iEhfs and privileges thI'Feunio /
puEinE. and also Frz-ryins ihe a
nd szS NitAin art uua-riyiHy n
.aBc. soErihcr uiih ihr fud All rni
rte Riuta= and SpursAFE HEh
I'D priviirEcH iur rhs uiains IN
'p.raiinE fhevcfor. and prspinclsk an
arry'uE away the same. aad aiso ~
eTvine aud rXrcp,lnE . e. taia ledR
r1ek and Fhe right a. ressOvinE an
r-.fry in= zuas the SANE. the ssid
ssrrs .selnz fhc zane 50 ceres heE
isbtfer~ T-seTved ans cxr~pted f7O.
aid trace NJ above ds-s-rts,ci; =
rid GA aRd Eu UNDER Iaa said 8.
AVS tasEr thor With ss1~ misiia8 nrh
~ PriNilesps Above rueuiioaod. m
40 iae said E-dFc rpek Eili n snls
z; the sane time l.us rol4 sefarstai
a1m he sutd g. arrva-
Trasf M. trrgiunia. - Gnr
ood. corp-r to Frasklin Arncgi iArn
ID Jessr F1osd AMI fsen-C Ni;h 81
Nrrti Va tsEt ". 1874 i-sler 10
" o. 20 wills West. ;hsnoc VIII
aId wess X. = ". - -, palrr 10
-aBcr IN Ise rDuntv Fasd: thebce
= " Is is puirl to w. q. Giuml
'b9vr shr ruaa. ihrs-e \. SEE
uits 10 tar Tlarc 81 hr=snn,ns. CO.
a.uiu< ss- as.srs. brsuE me rame re-
stale conveyed ~ A1phesn Flubarl
, iau-. q weekly - l'ra dsied u
~ day ~ April, Ises and o. roruTS
i Tie e-V-r 81 the ci-rk % sAe Eub
'uniy ~ NartuR IN DEED Book No
=. HaEr
T-s-' Ne. CSuuosa, 'nz q cor
~ q IsmcE Mlchnri md runataa
.ah sosa-s Fu.d to ~ apple i4re.
.vare IN straight iinr 10 crap apll.
- a. .5l7, 81 NJ. theuns 20 a oaru.r
ilrac- Wt-hasi Hs-. iEsnrr righ
"a iiHs 10 me beEinu1nE -untalnins
y s7r~a. nsprs Or ts.4 SO betns
: saR- lzli conveyed ~ 1auss l.
shsFiy aaS Zoie FIuharty 20 W. n
~ b. deea daiud tbe ssth dsy a.
- iS;e. hsd q rNSrd n the
.lkE oEcs a. a. CusAiy CulH e
70 Maripa euuuiy. = ueas D1ut M.
:. raEe Saa.
TERME ~ SALE osethiSi =
= pursows rri1e raas y M -
. day - ~. ~ - A u
- = - ~ ~ ~ - ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-06

~. aad Mra. ChsTE-s Travis eater
tulnEd ni-uui firicca ehiidEvH wednc--
~ nftcFuOun % housr .. th@ir dAHsa-
~, Mildred'a n:n,h b r;hdsy naalrcr
anEy. Canrs 81 Varisr,ss kinhs iurn-s b.
- avunsu,rni sud r,-frsisH suis scr
wFvul - NEs. Tavia
GnssFl1insd F9iendA.
MN 1arEarri Lamb entertained IN
lllly Iast evening a. the home 81
~. ~ llrn. Charles Google in Nor
nioun avense. 4 iArrc nHmbcg u
tlilnts we're present and to cyrnit=
Nal WY pleasantly spen' : temps
~ CulF.e q entertainments Uaz served
= ~ huuinsA
ea1lod q LtSsiston.
nm Ch.rios Hath-id. o. Ggnr,
y q Llitisiou. having be'-a
ON taTe - the Illness o, her si-
~ Nh pulIle. ubo - saGcr.ns frosss
- uitark q upusnSiritis
PeFSoauaa-
uuaer 11ls Minor rrrnasns guile a.
q III haue a. Vsruaont aveHao
~ laair so o. NJ ant Urs- Geo
lIlunn. q s,asS strrrs. = ~ Of sc1Sies
lsva
Nh. plunlE ~ rrsErn-c -ruIH uar
ti1'a Ferry where she sBeai sopa t.mr
~ + fhr Enesi o. Der bTOiher. Nr
, G. FIelrhrr
Mn. Thouau suirh~r has brcE
Clla uiek ~ several DAYS
Ma Straight has returned 10 hcr
1uls = NlsnniaEian afer visit With
lll-a Gotdie Rakrr tn EeEmasi ave.
n
~ 1Ar1b Carurr. u Easi PARK ave
-. W. hau heun srrsUusly ~. Is i'u-
lliug