davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

lldent will make his effectiveness
that the
China prominent
the in Honoulu .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

communicated with Pres
while vas
Lieu Jun Hoi has
without available
to be Instructed
populace.
HoNGKoNG China June bankers here have decided 70
withhold and will PeKng 10
gae Wns administration
Governor WI aDoVe
provisional
dollars that subscribed to finance the late
revolution. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

One of them, Chui King, has been
made manager of the party. He was
lin Honolulu four months ago and
while here was entertained at a ban
quet by the Chinese baseball team
now touring the mainland Several
Honolulans met him at the banquet
Leong Kai Chew, who visited here in
1900, occupies high position in the
party, being a sort of general supervi-
sor of policies, according to the news
received this morning.
General Lii, says the cable news, has
been made chairman of the party or
Ganization. The Progressive party is
made up of three former parties, in
Guiding the Chinese Republicans, and
local members of this party, which
has much strength outside of China,
have also been informed of the organ
ization of the ProgresSiyes and re-
lquested to change their local names
: to conform to the change.
They have also been informed that
Chui King, the new party manager,
may be expected in Honolulu before
long, as he is going to visit foreign
countries and organize the political
branches there.
In addition to the cablegram giving
the news of Dr. Wu's appointment, the
Sun Chung Kwock Bo last night re-
eeived the following special dis
Ipatches:
CANTON, China, June 19.-Govel
ident Yuan Shih-Kai decling to accep
Thibet, which was offered him some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
.CHUI king named MANAGER OF
Chinese PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Continued from page one1-
Alma record., 1913-07-10

c. F. Brown and Mrs. Brown went
to Chippewa Lake by auto Saturday
where they will remain a couple OF
weeks.
Berman Bros, the junk dealers,
shipped carload of baled paper and
one of rags to Michigan paper mills
this week.
The fire department was called to
Berman Bros warehouse Tuesday
afternoon when a small blaze in the
rag room startledsthe owners.
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter OF
Grand Rapids are the guests of Mrs
Smiths daughter, Mrs. Joseph Ber-
man.
Mr.. Glenn Aren and Mr.. Harold
Bates of Elsie and Mr.. Lee Miller OF
Grand Rapids were guests of Mr.
Laurence Montigel last Tuesday.
The roof of L. N. Bakers home on
State street was set on fire by bal
loon last Friday. The fire was
smothered before the department ar
rived. No damage was done.
DR.. F. N. Notes.-The and family left
Wednesday for a pleasure trip to
Niagara Falls and Wooster, Ohio
They will be out of the city several
weeks.
Alma record., 1913-07-10
Is an Excellent Show.

During the past few years many
good shows have visited Harrisburg,
but never has there been one to pitch
its tents in this town that has given
better satisfaction among our people
than Broncho Joe's Wild West, that
exhibited here yesterday afternoon
and last night The tent was packed
at each performance and the show in
all of its appointments was clean,
up-to-date, and all that could have
been Notwithstanding, Pa, Morn
ing Patriot.
Broncho Joe will exhibit at Alma
Tuesday, July Is.
Alma record., 1913-07-10
HOTEL LEASED.

A deal was consummated at st.
Louis last week whereby L. G. Hard
ing DR.. L. H. Harrison and H. X.
Tass will take over the Park Hotel
January / for a three-year lease. The
lessees are all from Butler, Indiana
Mr.. Harding will be the active man
ager of the hotel and DR.. Harrison
will be the physician in charge hav-
ing Drs. McLain, Jennings, Duglas
of Detroit and DR.. Monahan of Chi
cago on his staff. Mr.. Tass will have
charge of the mineral water and pub
liCity management.
Alma record., 1913-07-10

center of the float Placards and
other means of advertising were ar
ranged over the wagon and float can
opy.
Alma College was not forgotten
and brought hearty cheer when the
float bearing members of the fac
ulty and students passed by. The
float was decorated with red, white
and blue bunting and a profusion of
college banners and pennants.
The floats that caused the greatest
roar of laughter, but the ones that
were the most significant, followed
next under the name of Alma's Alleys
before" and after" The arrange
ment was certainly a truthful inter-
probation. On the first float, repre-
senting the before" period, rubbish
OF all sorts was thrown. The wagon
was a mass of tin cans and dirt, and
to cap the climax standing in the
midst hitched to little wagon oc-
cupied by Master Puroel Murphy
was a billy-goat. The after" part of
the idea showed great change. The
float was clean. There were pretty
boys and girls playing there and
pretty flowers were in abundance.
Hicok & Sons, the grocers, with
a float advertising their business, was
the only grocery firm represented in
the big parade.
Prizes were offered by the arrange
ment's committee; but it was diff
icult matter to determine the prize
winners Of the float section of the
parade. After due consideration, the
committee cut the prize in twain and
awarded two prizes, one to Wright
& Brown and the other to J. w.
Robinson. Howard c. Richardson
was awarded the prize for the most
attractive automobile.
The committee on arrangements
are to be congratulated upon the
success of the occasion. 1t was by
far the greatest celebration ever held
in the county.
Alma record., 1913-07-10

A dispatch received from Edmon-
ton, Alberta, stated that the body of
Mrs. Roden c. Hooper, one of the
victims of the catastrophe that oc-
CURED in the Saskatchewan river
two weeks ago when six persons
were drowned, was found a week
after the accident The body was
found near where the launch capsized
and was brought to the surface
through accident by a dredge that
was clearing the channel.
The work of searching for the
other bodies is still going on and will
be until they are recovered. The
largest boat on the river has been
chartered and is dragging the bed for
fifty miles down stream. A reward
has been offered for the recovery of
the bodies. The report current in
the city this week that two of a
searching party of hree were
drowned was made authentic by the
arrival of an Edmonton daily.
No hope of the river receding for
several days is felt Rains have oc-
Cured daily and at present the river
is eight feet above normal and rush
ing at a rate of thirty-fve miles an
hour.
Alma record., 1913-07-10

The first annual Gratiot county Y.
M. c. A. Boys camp and conference
set up tent Monday of this week for
a ten days outing on the banks of
Crystal Lake, Montcalm county. The
camp is under the direct supervision
of County Secretary Bayliss and sew
eral prominent men in this part of
the state are assisting as leaders.
Boys from all over the county are
present. The camp will close July
10, after which several Of the boys
will leave for Torch Lake to be pres
ent at the annual high school boys
conference.
Secretary Bayliss, before he left to
make the preliminary arrangements
for the county camp at Crystal, was
firm in his opinion that the undertake
ing would be a great success. The
camp is situated on the south side
of the beautiful watering place and
is an ideal spot for a boys camp.
The situation of the camp affords
fine bathing and ample room for the
campers.
Safety is the watchword for every
person at the camp No anxiety need
be felt by the public as the camp
will be conducted under strict orders.
Swimming periods will be scheduled
on the days program and experienced
swimmers will keep a close guard
over the boys. If possible, every
member of the camp will be taught
to swim before the quitting time
One Of the most attractive fea-
lures of the entire outing will be
"open house" day. The date has not
been settled upon, but Secretary Bay
liss will publish it abroad as soon as
definite arrangements are made. At
this time the camp is thrown open
to inspection and everybody who
cares to see the boys in camp is
urged to be present.
The camp is permeated with a
wholesome religious atmosphere and
the day will be started right with a
half hours Bible study Immediately
following the morning meal. The
Bible study will be in charge of the
several different leaders.
Several Alma boys are among the
list at Crystal.
Alma record., 1913-07-10
ELM HALL.

Mr. VIII Peck of Belding visited
in town the Fourth.
The Misses Cecile and Vera Ward
and Greta Hoxie spent their Fourth
in Crystal.
The Misses Ethel and Nina Davis
and Fern Pratt spent their Fourth in
Alma.
Mrs Ira Ferris was at Rock Lake
the Fourth.
Florian Hoxie visited in Ithaca
Saturday and Sunday.
Alma record., 1913-07-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Mich, July 7, 1913.
Advertised list for the week ending
July 5th, 1913.
Mr.. c. A. Dafoe.
Mrs. William Force.
Mr.. w. d. Ireland.
Mr.. Ross Smith.
Mr.. Geo. B. Young.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter office July
21, 1913.
Alma record., 1913-07-10

everything but talk, and Dynamite"
the $4,000 educated mule is the
wonder of the age, and an illustra-
ton OF what kind treatment, train
ing and education can do for dumb
animal. Dynamite is one of the fea-
ture attractions with the great Bron-
cho Joe Wild West Shows that will
exhibit at Alma, Tuesday, July Is.
Alma record., 1913-07-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT FOR
ALMA.

1t is being proposed amongst the
lovers of lawn tennis that a tourna-
ment be held the latter part of Aug
ust The new tennis court on the
Presbyterian playground will be in
tournament condition in ample time
for such an event In order that the
necessary arrangements for holding
a tournament, all lovers of tennis are
asked to meet in the office of Mr.
Francis King, next Monday evening
at z o'clock to organize Lawn Ten
mis- association which may have the
tournament in charge. This call is
meant for every one, both men and
women and boys and girls who are
in any way interested. Let every
one turn out to this meeting so that
Alma may have fine tournament
If you are interested you do not neet
any further invitation to get in line
Alma record., 1913-07-10

FOR RENT-Cheap, three modern
rooms for light housekeeping. Gen.
trail location. Inquire at this Of
fee. x
Alma record., 1913-07-10
Great Trained Animal Exhibit.

The troupe of educated ponies,
dogs, and monkeys with Broncho
Joe's Great Wild West Shows are the
best in America, and can do about
Alma record., 1913-07-10

V. P. Cash left Monday for Jack.
son where he will spend several days
picking up some choice lots of wool
Alma record., 1913-07-10
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning:
Alma record., 1913-07-10

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. w. J.,Hyde, R. F. D.
No. 4, Alma, Mich. x
Alma record., 1913-07-10

Three fire alarms in less than "a
hours last Saturday kept the fire de-
partment busy. No damage.
Alma record., 1913-07-10
FREE BOOK

On the treatment of Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, Birds and
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
A. A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever. Lung Fever.
b. ID. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
G. G. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distemper.
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grub..
z. e. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
r. F. For COLIC. BeIlyache. Diarrhea.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. ii. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
I. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
J. X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. 81 90.
Stable Case, full outfit $500.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
Of price.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. william
and Ann Streets, New York.
Alma record., 1913-07-10

CAMP AT ROCK LAKE-Cottages,
tents and boats for rent Lots on
lake 50x so feet for sale, $4,000
Trains met. at Vestaburg for $1OO
Frank Platt, Vestaburg, R. 2. Union
Phone, Vestaburg. 1792t4
Alma record., 1913-07-10

DRESSED MEATS.
Hogs. ...................p per cwt. $11.00
Veal Calves =. 49,. per pound lORc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Mrs. c. f.. Britch of Highgate was in
town Saturday morning and with her
daughter Mrs Il. H. sheldon, went to
West Charleston to attend the funeral Of
"A cousin of Mrs. Britch.-C. w. Peckham
of Franklin was in town Saturday The
Misses May and Bernice Kimball are
with their mother. Mrs. Sarah Kimball
for a few weeks. Miss Joanna ID. Croft.
in charge of normal work in the Bur-
lington nigh school. is with her parents
for the summer Miss Phoebe Towle, as
sistant in the Burlington high school.
and her brother, w. NJ. Towle, from the
Clarkson Technical Institute of Potsdam,
n Y, are with their brother, II. w.
Towle for few days. They expect to
be in burlington most of the summer
The family of +. j, Parmelee have gone
TO Riverside camp for the summer,-A
party in honor of her l4th birthday was
day evening for their daughter, Miss
Hildreth Tyler. at their home on Orchard
street.-Miss Matte Burt is at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. X Burt,
on the Sheldon road-Mr. Broe from
North Troy who was born in Sheldon
and lived there until 10 years ago, stop
ped off on his way to Gettysburg Friday
and drove to some OF his boyhood scenes.
He Joined his comrades that evening at
st. Adams, where they were to join the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
LAMOILLE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

Q. l.. Woods, who suffered a snoCk OF
para ysis three weeks ago, died Friday
forenoon. Oscar l.. Woods. a son OF Abel
and Rosanna Pierce Woods, was born at
WatcrNille April q, 1850. November IS,
1873, he married Miss Alkaline Bennett of
Cambridge From this union two children
were born, Roy b. Woods OF lion. n. Y.
ana "A son, who died In infancy. Mr.,
Woods came to Morrisville in 1877 and en-
gagged In the tailoring business, which
work he continued in until the day before
he was taken ILL., Funeral services were
held at his late home Sunday at 200 y,
m. the Rev. W. f.. Baker officiating. The
remains will be taken Monday to Cam
bridge for interment, with prayer serv-
ice at the grave, Besides his wife. he is
survived by his son, Roy b. Woods, and
a brother, Horace s. Woods of ontario,
Cal The bearers were his brothers-in-
law. Mr.. Woods was member of
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. \, +. and A NJ.
Capt. Frank Kentield, ID. W. Rodgers,
George w. Foss, George A. Cheney,
George a. Bridge, Austin wilkins, Frank
r. Morse and A. NJ. Adams left Saturday
morning for Gettysburg to attend the 50th
anniversary of the battle. photograph
of the veterans was made just before TAX
ing the train.-Mrs. i. j. Liberty went
to Burlington Saturday morning to en-.
ter the Mary Fletcher hospital for treat
ment.-Mrs. E. c. Pierce of Rutland came
Saturday morning to visit her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Deette Woodward.-The mar
rage of Guy c. Stafford, son of Mr.
and Mrs, c, II. A. Stafford, to Miss Fran
ces TrauX of shelburne occurred at
| l..-1nt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
ALBURG CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black are spend
ing a part OF their wedding trip here in
Alhurg They were married at Somer-
vile. Mass-Mr. and Mrs Frank Briggs
We're at Herbert Braytons over Sunday
from Niagara Falls where they have
spent week, They will return this
morning to Boston.-Myron McGreGor
died suddenly at his home Sunday. The
funeral was held at the house Tuesday
morning. His health had been gradually
failing for several months. He was the
last member in this town of large fam
lily that was prominent in church and
town affairs.-The Grange social was a
success socially and nnancially.-Mr
Wghtman is spending a few DAYS in St.
Adams with her daughtcr.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lord are camping on the shore here
Mrs. Merritt Rockwell has entirely recov-
cred from her recent illness-Mr, and
Mrs. Benjamin Duba and daughter spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elsa Irving
Duha is improving slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

Vermont contingent. Edgar Heiers OF
Philadelphia has been I'm town a few
days. being on tour of inspection OF the
Charles e. Heiers & company's condcn-
eary plants OF which the Federal Pack
ing company is one of six which they
operate.-There were no morning services
in the church at West Enosburg Sunday.
the congregation having voted to hear
Bishop Hamilton in the Methodist Church
here.
The record at this station for Juno
shows well marked deficiency of warm
weather. The mean reading for the month
was 62.8 against normal OF G52 The
highest reading was 81 on the eth and
| the lowest was 81 on the 10th, The great
est daily range WINS i5 on the 18th and
the least was 16 on the 14th. The amount
OF rainfall IN seven days was iS5 inches
with normal of 455. The greatest
| amount in "a hours, 1.32 inches, fell on
the 9TH. Thunderstorms were noted the
18th and 9th, with hail on the nth. The
month was composed of IA clear. 10 part
ly cloudy, and three cloudy days.--Tho
annual school meeting was held in opcra
hall Monday evening. The following Of
hcers were elected " A. Irish, modcra-
tor; a. II. Maney, clerk T.. A. Lafley,
prudential committee for three years; a.
A. Aseltne, treasurer and receiver of
taxes, A. J. Croft, collector Of delin-
quent taxes and truant officer; f. j.
Parmelee, c. G. Abel. j. q. Kimbal,
auditors tax of sl15 was voted to
maintain the school and pay maturing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
RICHFORD.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Nichols June 2s-The day express
from Montreal was nearly five hours late
Friday because OF the derailment of the
forward trucks of the tender at the re-
verse curve south of West Bronze, Que
Mrs. Walter NJ. Lauder Is spending three
weeks in Ontario.-Mr. and Mrs. j. A.
Conner and sons. Ralph and George, of
White River Junction are visiting in this
place, where they formerly resided.-Mrs.
w. p. Corliss. who has been visiting her
brother and sister in this place, has re-
turned to Andover. Mass.-Mrs. w. ].
Hicks and daughter. Miss Laura Conner,
have gone toAlberta. Can. wherethey will
visit Mrs. Hicks's oldest daughter. Mrs
Horskins. for several weeks.-P. j. Bet
ters of Newark, y. j.. visited his mother
and sister here last week.
The funeral OF the Rev WELLINGTON
Gray Sooheld, who died Sunday morning,
was held in the Baptist Church Tuesday
afternoon at 1:3O o'clock, the Rev. Nor
gan f. Pease officiating. assisted by the
Rev. s. p. Perry of Fair Haven. The
burial was in Hillside cemetery The
hearers were G. f. Ladd F.. w Fldridge
F. A. Manuel, ". c. Campbell T.. b.
iNtdu anu f. I 'IIeeiP. / ne SINGING was
by members of the Baptist choir. Peter
Shangraw, Mrs. c. H. Aiken, Mrs. f. A.
Manuel and G. II. Aiken. who sang
Saved by Grace" and God WIN Take
Care of You" The church was nearly
filled with friends from this and ad-
joining towns. Members of the Franklin
County Minister'S association attended in
a body.-Nelson H. Lovelette of Newport
is visiting in this plaCe.-The Rev. :. F.
Perry and daughter Beatrice. of Fair
Haven are visiting in this place, MIR.
Perry having been called here by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

,r..., On ,.,.o,,,, c.... t,.,.,i, ..,.
Ioft ,b.. cit,. an ,,,, .,ia, ea,,,rd.,,, ,,,,r,,-
inns, r,r Gattvsb,irp rrbe, ,,oro accom-
naniod Inv Adi,i,ont-C;eu.roI Loo { Till
lotson. It was oxpocted that about 800
Vermont veterans would ta<a tbo trim
4 very elaborate and delightful lunch
con was given by Mrs. Oliver Crocker
Stevens at her summer home. "The Ga
bles," on Bank street Saturday afternoon,
her guests being l. young women Of the
city. Luncheon was served ON the piazza,
the decorations being pink and white
Before tho serving of the luncheon the
marriage engagement of Miss Ruth NJ
Ems ana John I. Gushing, editor OF the
Messenger, was announced
y very pretty "eddlng TOOK pace at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs John h, 1ngham
oi larrar street Monday night at eight
o clock when their daughter, Miss Leila
T'nney Ingham, was married to George
Raymond Stimets of Hanover, \. II. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
y. O. RoWby of Swanton IN the presence
of the relatives and few intimate
friends. The bride, who was unattended
wore white satin gown with pearl trim
ming. The wedding march was PLAYED by
Miss Sarah Place of Highrate. a sister
Of the groom. Following the wedding the
bride and groom received conrratula-
lions and a delicious lunch was served
the guests Amonr those from, o,,t ~
tho civ to a,tord tho voddino uoro Mr.
and Mrs G. l., Stimets of tIiqbg.to Mr.
and Mrs w T., Chase and san Erorcis
of I,-nc Y II Mrs y = pou,,h,, 90
u,.,,,,,,, and ". r.,.,.,... 49,, r.,.,,.--
ton Tho h,ido rocoiyod MANI. bardso,,o
ond usoc,1 oiet, ,ctor ,,,,1,,,,,, .r;,
A. o,d NJ, c,t.,,,,,. ,,.ir
o,.or ~ II 80 ,la,1o
r,,,, ,.,..,,',,,,...
I'7 '"' ~ A'""'''
49,, ,N"' ~
"'''' a." "'N''S "''''u,'
~ '"' ei"N1'''0' r''et nv
~
> ''''''A' va 'e'ali VI
,'' ''" ~ ,''P''" % O"'"-
me Nv "uui' 9S VI .iIe evening was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
JERICHO CENTER.

The Misses Alice and Annie Bentley of
Andovcr are visiting their uncle, Prof. W.
y. Bentley, of Nashville. Master Russell
Nay of J'nderhll is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Brown, of
this place.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Gokey
were in Burlington SaturdaY.-Joseph II.
Walton has returned after a week with
his sister. who resides at Lower Jay, y.
Y.-Dana Isham IS visiting his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Tirus rsham, Of
WillistOn.-The Home Missionary society
OF this place met with Mrs. Frank Brown
Thursday. About 80 We're preScnt.-Dr.
NJ O. Eddy's little son seriously injured
his eye Saturday and was taken to the
hospital in Burlington for an operation
Lynn Moulton, who was employed in
Barre last week installing lightning rods,
has gone there the remainder of this
week for the same purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Young
Derby visited their son, ". D. Youa-.
over Sunday--A daughter was BON
to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tobin Sunda-.
Nelson Stafford, who suffered shock
some time ago, died sunday night at
the home Of his son, Davii SaMord.-
Mrs. Eliza Cutting is recovering from
several days illness -Hilda and
Laura Nathan Of East Fairfield have
been visiting Miss Belle Nathan
Miss Elsie Linden and Miss Laurette
Gates were in Burlington sunday
Mrs. II. f. Ross and children of In
derhill have been visiting her sister.
Mrs. II. G. Jones.-Mr. and Mrs L. c.
Leavens returned to Burlington Tues
day morning after spending several
days here.--The funeral Of Julia
Wells, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tha
Wells. who died Thursday of pneu-
monia, was held at the home Satur-
day afternoonc-Mr and Mrs. L. J.
Witherell of Burlington Were in town
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
Julia Wells.-The remains of O. L.
Woods of Morrsvtlle were brought
here Monday for burial, accompanied
by Mrs. Woods and son. Ray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett of Connecticut and y. E.
Bennett Of Essex Junction.-Mrs. H.
r. Pierce AMI children spent Sunday
with her parents in Jeffersonville.-
Mrs. Anna Mead of Lawrence. Mass,
is visiting her sister. Mrs j. :. Leach.
An automobile party consisting Of
Mrs. B. r Holmes of st. Adams and
daughters, Mrs McKillip of Arizona
and Miss Laura Holmes of Boston
and Miss Mae Noble Of Chicago visit
ed at the home Of Mrs. NJ NJ. Rey-
nOlds Monday.