davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

This Dinner Set SELLS as Special bargain in
Spokane stores, at $14 90 per set. In short we
offer it at practically half price with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
The Daily Star-Mirr0r

thrown in free. Or the Star Mirror and the
dishes together for no more than you would pay
for Spokane daily alone
No woman can afford to be without good china
while this offer stands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

Phone 100 at once and our agent will
call and show you the dishes. You must
act quickly if you would take advantage
of this generous offer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Announcement.

j. H. HARRELD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
FINDS BROTHER
LOST FOR YEARS
WEST VIRGINIA WOMAN
HAS ROMANTIC CAREER
Was Abducted When a Child and
Never Knew She Had Relatives
Living Until Yesterday.

MARIETTA. o.. aug TO find d
brother whom she never knew ex-
listed vas the good fortune of Mrs
Ellen Mccullough Roberts. who. IN
company with her daughter. Mrs Min
ME Allen. both of Buckhanuon W
Va. came 10 Marietta i'm search of
relatives whom they believed resids ]
here
The brother Mrs Roberts found was
John y Mccullough of SOB Washing
ton street. Uho has been resident
oi Marietta number of years. but
formerly resided in Monroe county. W
Va
lf was some time before the Civil
War that Mrs Roberts. then a resident
% Marietta. was abducted and car
ri"d away 800 trace of her where
abouts was completely lost. and at
last her parent. and brother gave her
up as deaG Until few days ago
-ne did nof know thar she had % lIt.
inR relative nearer than cousins
some f.V~ .ner Nr- Roberts Was
abducted the feI into tIr hands Of
a RHman named O.Ne.u ehr '.d Dor
-n believe fhat .ha va. her -Isfrr
afllhfer Later before Dor r r.
r..r.. ste learned f..t t.r true maid.
r name 900 H.'l Ylef. hlf .f fhs.
s.H .Hl rl trace Of relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
TARIFF BILLS
SENT TO TAFT
Is EXPECTED
To VETO THE MEASURES
Democrats Passed Steel and Iron
Bills Without Making Any
Investigation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The iron
and steel tariff bill to-day received
the signatures Of Speaker Clark and
acting President Bacon OF the sen
ate. and went 10 President Taft for
his inspection. This Is the drst Of
the tariff revision bills passed by the
Progressive alliance In
the senate tJ reach the chief eXecu.
tive. and close friends of the Presi-
dent express the conviction that he
viii veto if. because no iuyestiEatfou
Of the Industry has been made by the
tarin board upon which tu base a
scientific tariff revision
Aal attempt hy the couferes. on
The excise tax BIN FOB reach am arree.
ment on that measure was not sue.
cessftl senator ia Toilette had
but tte Pro-rete.ta- behind him to.
day Uhru d. forced through OBJ. sau.
ate tb" compromise voof tariff bin
r.nr- nn'irr rho agreement With tne
hUuae tffHeeu fhe Yates rf fIs IN
foieffn and tufsrs ood bills Tho
measure which bad passed fhe house
la-f seek. passed. .Ho senate hr a.
t"I" nI tH u.s. ari as soon aa
signed n f.r proper nT.r.-s sI.I
follow 'lr f.eI hu f. tta White
H....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
PROBE
POLICE SCANDAL OF
NEW YORK CITY NOW
Fund of $4,000 Being Raised BY
the System" to Defend
Lieutenant Becker.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A police fund
OF $4,000 is being raised for the de.
tense OF Charles Backer. the police
lieutenant charged with instigatine
the murder of Herman Rosenthal. ac
cording TO information in the hands
OF District Attorney Whitman tonight.
The money is being collected. 1t Is
saio, by the so-called system" which.
aside from the murder case. is 20 be
investigated by the district attorney,
who believes there Is corrupt al
lance between the system" and the
gambling fraternity. founded on graft
and blackmail.
Information of the $4,000 fund
came TO the prosecutor to-day in
connection with the arrangement OF
Becker 10 answer the indictment
against him. In the legal proceed.
ings. which included the with
drawal by Becker OF his plea of mot
guilty TO offer motions TO invalidate
the Indictment. the prisoner was rep
resented by three lawyers. one of
whom mysteriously withdrew. while
the others seemed doubtful Of their
own status when the proceedings
were over. II was said that the law
yers we're not satisfactory to col
lectors OF the defense fund. who. the
district attorney heard. have prac.
lcally engaged a prominent criminal
lawyer 10 defend the lieutenant
John Hart who conducted to-dav's
proceedings after Withdrawing his
clients plea Of not guilty. made one
motion 20 dismiss the Indictment on the
ground that 10 was irregular and anothe~
20 review the grand jury minutes and
taFe eViden-e 90 show whether the
ground for the indictment was suffl-
cieut.
Judge Muilqueen refused 10 hear argu-
Hents on the motion to-day and set the
case over until Wednesday
Although the district attorney saws
ne has evidence that he could use in
pressing a charge OF eNtortion against
the lieIt-uant IN connection with Ills re-
lstions with gamblers a. head Of the
strong arm squad. the prosecutor said
to-night that he PROPOSED 10 press only
the murder charge a. present and that
ne would not hasten the trial until his
evidence 10 support the letter was IN
shape.
ne board of aldermen this afternoon
adopted a resolution providing for an In
Festgation Of The police department A
special committee. headed hy Alderman
'urran. was appointed 20 conduct tie in
vestiEatiou. while s250O0 was appro-
priatcd O. bear the expenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
LII. Y
WHITE
MOOSE DEAL FROM
BOTTOM ON NEGROES.
ColOred Delegates to the Conven-
ton Protest Against Getting
Double Cross.

CHICAGO. Aug 5.-Contesting
nesro delegations from Florida and
Mississippi we're barred from the pro-
gressive convention to-day by the ma
tonal committee Under the deci-
sions Of the committee nc; q negro
delegate will sit in the convention.
The contests were decided at a
stormy executive session OF the com
mittee that lasted fo- three hours just
before the convention met While
the committee delibera-cd. the
negroes gathered in the corridors out
side the committee room aud raised
their voices .u Indignant protest.
Wien the decisions were made known
the negro leaders declared that they
would continue their hcht for seats
before the credentials committee OF
the convention
A tentative arraneement was made
by the committee as a means Of com
promise. which. 30 was thought would
settle the negro dispute The commit
tee decided 20 allow the negro con-
testants from Florida to sit in the
convention a. supplemental dei--
gates without vote. This was con
sIderei settled bur fhe Florida negroes
headed hy g. ~ Aston. protested 80
figD rousIf ftaf the committee anauy
decided to throw our both Florida dele.
Eaffons. thr rcrrocs and tho white
deleealou headed by d. J. Anderson
lu M.ssIppI vlcro t1r progressive
tcouuauea on rsnth PagsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
FEW ATTEND OPENING OF
MOOSEVELT CONVENTION
DEMOCRATS FOR
RUNNING MATES
Theodore Runs the Steam Roller
Over the Colored Delegates
and Gusts Them.
Opening of the Convention Yester-
day Was One Continual
Scene of Warfare.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 5.-Governor
Hiram W. Johnson. Of California,
seemed agreed upon tonight as the
vice presidential nominee OF the Ma
tional Progressive party 10 make the
nrst night OF the new political or.
ganization with Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
Early in the evening Judge Ben
Lindsey, of Denver. former Demo-
crat, had been agreed upon as per
manent chairman OF the convention
Colonel Roosevelt had endorsed the
recommendation OF Judge Lindsey
and the plan had been enthusiastical.
ly approved by the delegates
Late tonight. however, Judge Lind.
sey called upon the colonel and had
a long talk with him. He said he
had been suffering from asthma and
did not feel physically capable OF
taking up the work Under the cir.
cumsta--es Colonel Roosevelt agreed
20 release him. and while il had not
been hnally decided IL was said TO
be likely that former Senator Alber;
J. Beveridse. of Indiana. the tempo.
rary chairman. would be continued
as permanent presiding Cficer.
--- s-tAANt AAAfA AfAN-tH 4Ou passed a
resolution today saying the State
could not spare Governor Johnson. but
u was said tonight the Governors :
friends would not insist upon this
attI ude
In the event or Governor Johnsou's
nomination it Is planned 10 hive aim
take the stump ir the Easf. while
Colonel Roosevelt is campaigning
through the West The Governor
qualifications as campaigner we're
said 10 be a strong factor IN his
favor
stormy Session.
When Colonel Roosevelt reached
Chicago this morning he put IN a
stormy t~O hourC before he succeeded
N strengthening out the tanzIe over
ne contesting negro delegates from
ne South. 4 number Of his Northern
(contiuued on Tenth Psgs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
TWO MEET DEATH
TN TRAIN WRECK
PASSENGER COLLIDES
WITH A HEAVY FREIGHT.
p. H. Verberger, of Washington,
Pa, and Archie Gibson, of
This City, Dead. -
Both Trains Telescoped When They
Meet Head-On-Many Are
Badly Injured.
fRY stan corr.anondentN

WASHINGTON. Pa. Aug. Two
were killed and six or more injured,
tVo seriously. when passenger train
No. 703 and the third section OF freight
train No. 50. running as a double
header. oollided head-on. on the Pitts
burgh division of the r. d O.. one and
one-half miles west OF Claysville, Pa.
about 3:2s yesterday afternoon.
The Dead.
p. n. VERBERoER. fireman on
freight. Washington. Pa.
ARCHIE 3. GIBSON. bsegagemsn,
1912 Jacob street. Wheeling: sealded
to death; died In hospital at Washing
ton. pa.
The Injured.
A F Roth. mail clerk. 40. 7O3. Park
ersburg. W. Va. scalded and badly
bruised. will recover.
Henry McBurney. engineer No. 7O3,
crushed and scalded, condition ser
ious
James z. Moore. Proctor. mail clerk,
badly scalded. left leg broken: condi,
tion serious
Harry kirkland. Washington. Pa.
engineer. first engine No 50. Jumped.
badly shaken up. not serious
William Horan. engineer second en-
gine. No. S.. jumped painfully but
not seriously hurt.
Albert Terr.l fireman second en-.
gine so. 81. jumped. not seriously IN
iured
Bruce Gibson passenger. West Alex
anaer. in smoker buf craUied out
Through window ulhur'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06

Wee V.rrrla. 0arrrrur frfr r-ss
rar go Wrlnes taF a.rufr .Ia.rr tsr.
rrrHfnrr
r1.a NarnHr "nn.a r.""Hn
srra nr'a Frrnrr. ua.f rrrafIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06

(contiuusd on Tenth PsgsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06

Iconuaaea on Tsatl F1r,J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
TERMINAL
DISTRICTS

THE BUSINESS center of New York is moving as
fast it to the district located between the
Terminals of the New York Central, Grand Cen
trail and the Pennsylvania Terminals.
BUILDINGS ranging from four to ten stories are be-
ing torn down to make for the Hotels
Department Stores, Theaters, Cafes, and the other
businesses that pander to New York's daily 100000
floating or travelling population.
THE WISE business men are trying to save this
travelling public minutes" and they profting
thereby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
A GORDON ST. HOME.

WE WOULD like to talk to some one
who wants a beautiful Gordon street
residence on large corner lot a place
worth $4,000 to $4,000, but owner is
prepared to sacrifice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

W. - 4s
One House andLot
Seven Vacant Lots
ON VIRGIL ST. ,Inman P ark,
ten minutes from corner Of
Marietta and PeaChtree SITS.
Lots have sewer, gas and
water. These lots are now
ready to build upon and will
make an attractive home for
a man who has to be in reach
of the business center. Stu
ated as they are in Inman
Park, which is the best Of
resident sections, and in easy
reach of every convenience
which the CITY affords, both
for business or pleasure, these
lots should appeal to thehome
buyer or the builder. The
terms on house and lot, $3.50
cash and SIS per month at
100.
Terms on lots, 500 cash
and $40 per month at 100.
]. w. FERGUSON & SON
AuCtioneers.
Take Inman Park car
and get off at Druid Circle.
Get plats at our office.
H0LNES & LUCKIE REALTYCO
Telephones: Bell Ivy 4157: Atlanta 226
"A North Forsyth Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Atlanta's
t rnlinal
District

1T is needless to say that | disappointed when
the Invest and best business men in Atlanta and the
Makers Of Atlanta, stood by and the two lots
on West Hunter street knocked off for hardly
half their reasonable value.
for lot located in the district bounded east by For
svth street. south by Mitchell west by the Terminal
Station and north by Alabama street add the cost of
a splendid modern improvement, and then get
handsome interest return his total investment.
This is the true test of Real Estate values.
strategic advantages Of this district and still want
to go record saying that any investment in this
district is of the safest central investments offer
ed in Atlanta, up to $1,000 per foot regardless of
how it looks today. Study the auction plat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
A ,5-ACRE TRACT.

FRONTING 400 feet on West North
avenue, between Vine apd Lambert
streets. lying in between southern and
A b. & A. railroads. a rough tract
of land with immense speculative pos
sibilities; has a broom house on it,
Price, $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
East Lake Road.

CORNER LOT, near Boulevard DeKalb,
three blocks from club entrance
fronts east, heavily wooded; probably
the finest building site on the road, COOK
$40; price. $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14

LOTS ARE CHEAP in Inman Park,
considering the high class neighbor-
hood. It's just the locality to build me-
dunn grade flats Many people want
apartments who do not want to be right
up in town and can not pay $1,000 a
year rent A $50 month fiat would be
the thing We have a $500 corner
that would suit; $50 feet front.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
A Country Home

FOR real comfort and future profit,
build a bungalow out in the woods.
We will sell 1O5x3l4, fronting East
Lake road. corner Underwood street.
for 1900 one third cash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
Forrest Avenue.

BETWEEN CORTLAND and Piedmont,
No. 81 Forrest avenue, S0x200; price,
$4,000. only $3.50 front foot; build
ing rents for $50. which helps to carry
the investment along in good style un-
til more suitable improvements are
erected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-14
PRYOR STREET.

BETWEEN Trinity Ave. and Garnet
ST. lot 40x1s5; alley leads from Trim
ity Ave to rear of this lot; close to
center and in the promising section be-
tween the terminals. Price S400 foot.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
ENGINE BURNS
WHILE AUTO RUNS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Aug. Minnehaha
Tribe of Red Men band gave it's sec
ond concert Of the season on the
lawn at the Red Mems Fraternal
Home. yesterday afternoon The con-
cert attracted crowd of about 200
persons.
While driving his machine through
Glasgow on Friday, AID Thomas. son
Of Jacob Thomas. noticed smoke COM
ing from the engine On stopping the
automobile he found that the engine
had been burned out. No other dam
age was done.
Word was received here on Satur-
day Of the death Of Eugene Graham,
at Norwood Pa, Mr. Graham lived
here and was removed 20 the home Of
relatives in Norwood, two weeks ago,
suffering with typhoid fever. He had
been employed until recently at a To-
cal fibre plant
In a baseball game at Glasgow on
Saturday Glasgow defeated Christi
ana by the score OF "a to 6.
Professor and Mrs. A. e. Granthum
have returned from their vacation
with their parents in Indiana.
Judge and Mrs W. Charles Burke
and Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Fuast, OF
Baltimore. we're Newark visitors yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

Sappho killed herself by jumping
from the Lovers leap, a Leucadian
cliff. This leap was often taken by
lovesick persons, who believed that If
they survived the fall they would be
effectually cured Of a hopeless passion.
The leaps were always witnessed by
crowds Of spectators, and the would
be suicides were in no way interfered
with by the state. Boats were in at
tendance below to pick up the leapers
II they came to the surface of the sea
after the plunge. Sappho had a pas
sion for a young man who did not re
turn her love and leaped from the cliff
in order to be cured. She persisted in
the fall. SO also did Artimesia and
many other celebrities.
Pliny tells a curious story of an old
Athenian miser who was in love with
his cook and. desiring a cure. went to
have a look at the cliff. He peeped
over. shook his head. went home and
married the cook.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

City Judge Edwin r. Cochran. Jr .,
and family left Saturday for Beach
Haven, n. j., to be gone a week.
Misses Bertha Powell. Esther Carr,
Marie Carr, Kathryn Carr. Lillian
Jerski, Blanche West Albert Martin.
Master Charles Neugdebauer, Frank
vanderbrack and Joseph Doherty are
spending ten days at Richardson cot
tage. The party is chapeoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Farrell
Mrs. S. j. Beck of Florence. S c..
is spending some time with her sons,
Samuel J. Beck of No. sol Jefferson
street. and Jacob s. Beck of No $50
East Seventeenth street. Mrs. Beck is
accompanied on her trip by her
daughter, Mrs Mabel r. Allen
Miss Olive Rush is at Lima. Conn,
where there is an artist colony.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Copeland and
son, Lammot Copeland. have return
ed from Westport. n. Y.
Mrs Frank l.. de Almond has gone
to Chelsea, n. J., to spend ten days
with Mrs. Josiah Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p Scott enter
tanned at a smai dinner party last
Wednesday evening. followed by a
trip on the river in their motor boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cazenove Lee have
returned from a business trip in the
Middle West They were away sew
eral months.
Miss Miriam Fairbanks of Wash
ington is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Wesley Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j Ellison are
visiting relatives at Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Albert Massey is visiting rela-
tives at Middletown
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mason and son
are spending a week at Wildwood
Dr.. and Mrs Benjamin Il. Veasey
have gone to Sandwich, Conn, TO stay
until the last of the month.
DR.. and Mrs. Irvine Finn and
family have returned from a Canadian
/ trip, including Niagara Falls. Thou
sand Islands and the st. Lawrence
/ river.
/ Miss Nellie L. sawin will return
! from Camden. Me, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Chadwick
sailed on Thursday on the Ivernia
| Cunard Line from New Ycrk fol
Naples TO remain abroad for a year.
Mrs Frank Cox Of Dallas, Texas
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Sellers, at Edge Moor.
The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, Mrs
Kirkus and the Misses Harriet ant
Virginia Kirkus have returned from
Morian, Mass, where they spent tn
summer.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
PENNSCROVE HAS SUNDAY CROWD

Suecial 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNSGROVE. n. j.. Aug. 20
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hausine yes
terday celebrated the seventeenth an
OF their marriage at
Shields" Cottage yesterday The
cottage was beautifully decorated. Mr.
and Mrs Hairsine received many
beautiful pieces of hand-painted china,
cut glass. punch bowl set and rehec-
tor. wine set, renaissance cover and
many other useful presents. More
than 1875 guests from Delaware, New
Jersey and Philadelphia were present.
Music was furnished by an orchestra.
Misses Elizabeth Burgess and Ger
trude Mickle are visitors at Prices
cottage.
Mrs Driscoll. of Wilmington. was
entertained at the Jesse D." on
Sunday.
Mrs Cecile Lynch and family Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Mum. Misses
Rebecca Thompson, Bessie Mcdowell
and Frances Stats are spending a
week at the orion" They enter
tanned on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs
c. r. Mcdowell. daughters Edith and
Margaret and william Stewart, OF
Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle and
daughter Rosestell, Mrs. Corson,
Misses Edna HUT. Carrie Corson and
Pauline Borden were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Pyle at the
Ralph w" yesterday.
Franklin w Krauss and family are
spending a week at the Itaska-
Miss Sadie Boyles. OF Baltimore
and Fred Barring are being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis
at the Emma d."
Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty and family
Misses Stella and Stella McCay are
spending the Weekend at the Friend
ship"
The Misses Hermann. Pedrick. Elk.
inton. McCaughan. Blggs and Ridg.
way of Now Castle, chaperoned by
Mrs Bessie Wilson have returned
home after spending a week at III,
miller" They entertained on Sun.
day Misses Mabel Clewell and Paul
inc Wilhelm.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

MIR. and Mrs William c. Matthews,
Of Pine Glen. Hockessin, are staying
at Deal Beach, n. j.
Miss Mary Miller and Miss Helen
Gawthrop have returned from a
weeks visiting at Wyoming.
Miss Martha Long is at Atlantic
City. y. J.. where she will remain
until after Labor Day
Mrs II. A. Bradheld and Miss Edna
Bradfeld went TO Flat Bush. ~ ",
Saturday TO spend the weekend with
Mr.. aud Mrs John W Connell From
there they will go to Boston ana Nova
Scotia
The Misses Madeline and Bessie
Bacon have returned home from a
two-weeks' vacation trip through New
York and Pennsylvania Among the
places Of interest were Coney Island
and tie coal mines near Scranton.
Evening journal., 1912-08-26

Raymond Hirst. employed in the
local Offices of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. went
to Atlantic City today to spend his
vacation.
Miss Margreta Hewes. of Colwin,
Pa. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Talley of Montchanin.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Andrew and
daughter Beatrice are spending a
week at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph f. Rigby are
spending several days at Atlantic
City. n. J.
Miss Edith Podhrasky, of Faux
land Miss Kathleen Mccartney OF
Blue Ball and the Misses Victoreen
and Kitty HOrty of Brandywine hun
bred spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs Francis Mccartney, Jr, at
their home, the Rock Manor.
Miss Ellen Pierson, Miss Mabel
Pierson and Miss Elizabeth Gossen
went to Rehoboth Saturday TO be
guests of Mrs. Samuel n. Trump Tor
two weeks.
Mrs. Mathesius of New York city
is visiting her son. A p Mathesius
who is connected with the dupont
Powder Con- lany.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Kershaw are
spending some time at Newark, n. J..
Bridgeport, Conn. and Asbury Park
n. j.
Frank p. McSOrley, of Washburn
Wis, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank J. McSorley, in this city
and will reman here for several
weeks.