davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Labor Men Charge
Traction Officials
Kidnapped Leader
Union Organizer Deported by De-
teetiVes-5irminshan Trolley
Presidents Under Bond.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June IA
Growing out of complaints and
charges made before the City Com
mission here this Afternoon that the
Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power Company officials had virtual
ly Kidnapped William Welch, a ma
tional organizer, Who came here to
organize the conductors and motor
men on the Birmingham street rail-
way lines, A. H. Ford, president Of
the company, was placed under bond
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Charges made by union men before
the commission are that a number OF
detectives were hired by the street
car company to prevent organization
among its men, and that WEIGH was
bodily taken to railroad station and
caused to leave the city last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Family Locked Up AS
Burglars Loot Home
Jewel Thieves ImprIson All Members
Of Household While They Take
$4,000 In Gems.

CHICAGO, June i4.-Burglars took
possession OF the residence OF VIII
liam Wager early to-day and after
locking the family and the servants
In their rooms. cutting the telephone
wires and switching off the electric
lights, stole $4,000 worth Of iewelry
which had been hidden In closet,
Police are seeking a butler ann
maid who left the employment of
wager a few days ago.
Wager is president Of the Arms
Palace Horse Car Company. The stol-
en- jewelry consisted chiefly of dia-
mond rings, necklaces and brooches
belonging to Mrs. wager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Organ Selections at Free Sunday Entertain
ment to Include Peer Gynt Music.

DR.. Percy J. .Starnes, who has di-
rected the Atlanta Music y,Fses wal
Chorus ever Since its ergani2atian
more ithsh a. year ago. AMI lcohduet
the big free concert Sunday afternoon
In the Auditorium Armory, when the
chorus VIII appear for the last time
before disbanding for. the summer
months. This chorus now numbers
between 400 and 500 voices. The or
ganization is permanent. and work
viii be resumed in the fall
The concert Sunday afternoon will
be composed principally, so far as the
choral parts are concerned, of old
English and old Irish ballads. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
FAIRGROUNDS To
OPEN TOMORROW
Eight Parks in All Sections of
City in Better Condition Than
Ever Before.

Thousands OF Atlanta school chill
dren are awaiting with esgerness for
the dawn. of Tomorrow. That is the
day on which the city Fairgrounds, in
the parks and at some of the outlying
schools, will open for the benefit Of
their juvenile patrons.
Joe Bean. general director. declares
that, the Fairgrounds this year are in
better shape than ever before, and
able to take care of all who come.
New apparatus has been placed in the
Joyner and Minis Park Fairgrounds.
and the making machines in the
other parks have had thorough rem
ovating anu repairing. -
The Fairgrounds will be open for
instruction from s: so o'clock to II 80
ana from 8 30i 10 $3.50. The remain
der of the day belongs 20 the chill
dren to have all the fun they want.
Following are the directors Of the
various Fairgrounds:
Grant Park-Miss Charlotte c. IN
derwQod, director; Miss Annie Whit
uford, assistant.
Minis Park-Miss Eugenia Jones.
Joyner Park-W. NJ Francis, di-
rector; Miss Nellie Orr. assistant.
Pine Hill-Miss Virginia Scott.
Wooden Mill District, Stewart Ave
nue-Miss Annie Lee McGee
Stars School Cfor negroes)-Alice
Carey.
Gray Street School-Willie Kelley.
No director has as yet been ap-
pointed for the English Avenue
School
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Eiancee Need Not
Limit Her Suitors
Kansas City Judge Rules That En-
gagged Girl Can Receive Attention
From Number Of Admirers.

KANSAS CITY, June IA young
woman in Missouri need not confine
her attention solely to the young man
to whom she is engaged. and she may
receive attentions from other young
men, according to Circuit Judge Rob-
inson's Interpretation Of the law here.
There may be no limit to the num-
Der Of beaux she may have, either,
Judge Robinson ruled.
Mrs Mary Cogin, widowed by d.
vorce, sued Leo Rice. Of this city. for
damages, charging breach Of promise.
Rices attorneys tried to introduce
evidence to show that he was not the
only sutton Mrs. Cogin had.
That is not a material point
Judge Robinson said, Under the
law the fact that the plaintiff was
engaged to marry the defendant was
no bar to her receiving the atten-
lions OF other men"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

famous composition of Gounod, by
tBabylen's Wave. will be the conelud-
iing number. The organ selections will
he from Grieg, and will include some
iPeeT Gynt music, a Norwegian Bridal
: Procession, and Pome Erotique.
+ Dr. Starnes, before becoming the
city organist under the direction Of
1.-THE Atlanta Music Festival Assocla-
ton, was organist to the Royal Opera
in Covent Garden, London, as success
sor to the late Sir Arthur Sullivan.
He was also organist at the Royal AL
bert Hall. London; festival organist
to the Brighton Sacred Harmonic So
ciety, and conductor for Sir Wilson
Barrett for the production Of The
Sign of the Cross"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Carnegie to Praise
Wilhelm on Peace
Pope First to Congratulate Emperor
on Twenty-flfth AnniVer-
sary Of Reign.
spseIsI cabIe 70 The AmerIean.

Special Gable to The American.
BERLIN. June 14.-Pope Plus X
was the first to-day to congratulate
Kaiser Wilhelm II on his twenty fifth
anniversary as ruler Of the German
Empire. The Vatican's message was
brought TO the palace by Cardinal
Kopp and Monsignor Prince Croy, a
prelate Of the Kaiser's household
Berlin is decorated for the Kaiser's
jubilee as IL has not been since the
return OF his father from France in
1871 Tomorrow the German En-
peror will round out the twenty nth
year OF his reign. and will, at the
same time, have accnmpli shed his
dearest wish-that OF ruling for a
quarter Of a century without war.
Andrew Carnegie, the American ad-
vocate OF world peace, has engaged
rooms here and will congratulate
Kaiser Wilhelm In person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CHURCH-G0lNG POPULATION
. FALLING OFF SAYS PASTOR

DETROIT. Mich, June IA
study Of twelve large American cities
shows that in but one OF the number
do the communicates OF Christian
bo6ies-Protestant and Catholic COM
bined-equsI the non-Christian popu-
lation."
This statement was made by Rev.
Latham a. Crandau, OF Minneapolis
IN the annual sermon 70 the Northern
Baptist Convention in session here.
The efficiency OF the church as
conditioned upon experience OF God,
was DR.. Crancalls theme. He dWelt
for some time on his declaration that
the nom Christian population Of the
United States has attained almsst
unbelievable proportions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June a.
Newly enfranciised women II Illinois,
400 strong. led by Mrs Grace Wilbur
Trout Mrs. Medill- MCCORMICK, Mrs,
Sherman NJ. Booth and Mrs. Antoi-
nette Funk ths Quartet Vto fought
the suffrage bin successfully through
the General Assembly 10 victory. as
sembled at the Leland Hotel 70 listen
10 speeches Of commendation and
encouragement from Governor Ed
ward F. Dunno. Lieutenant Governor
Barratt O'Hara, Speaker William Nc
Kinley. Senator Hugh 5. Magill, who
introduced the suffrage bill in the
senate, and nearly a dozen other we'll
wishers. see CIV. -a, ... ....
Mrs. Trout acted as chairman Of
the meeting. 10 her opening remarks
Mrs Trout declared that the opening
wedge 10 a glorious future, IN which
members OF the LEGISLATURE wifi vote
according 20 dictates OF conscience in
stead q by reason Of political tnfiu-
enoe. Is embodied IN the Magill bill, d.
All Bitterness Forgotten. ~.
I'VE harbor no I'm FEELING against
the men who fought our bin IN the
Legislature said Mrs Trout They
fought ms fsirly5 and rnow that We
have won, clearly and honestly, as
women always hght their battles. all
the bitterness of the actual struggle
viii be forgotten and we will enter
into the business of politics with men
as our new partners"
Governor Dunno appeared at the
doorway as Mrs. Trout ceased, and
the audience rose a. a woman as he
passed ahead 60 the speakers table.
IL was several moments before the
applause had Quoted enough TO allow
the Governors voice % be heard.
For several months" the Governor
began the women aof this State,
through their able representative,
Mrs. Trout Mrs Mccormick, Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Convict Sends Queer
Present to Marshall
Vice President Bets Cane Made Of
$4,000 Postage Stamps After
Five Months Labor.

WASHINGTON. June l4.-vice
President Marshall has a new cane.
n was made of Cancelled postage
stamps by c. w. Kremer. former
Indiana man, serving a long sentence
in the Colorado State prison.
In a cordial letter accompanying
the novel gift Kremer explained that,
although he was in prison. he was a
good Democrat at heart. and that he
intended 10 shout the praises OF JEFF
fersouian Democracy when he was re-
leased, even II he would never be per-
mitted TO cast his vote again.
He said that he had used 10000
Cancelled postage stamps in making
the cane for Mr. Marshall. and that Il
took him FIVE months, working at odd
times. to complete II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
CRUSADE IS BEGUN
FOR CLEAN MEATS
State Food Inspector Declares
He Will War on Insani-
tary Markets,


Intolerable conditions in slaughter
houses and meat markets in several
towns throughout the State has re-
sulted.in a cleanup crusade bysPuHe
Food Inspector p. A. Methvin. Pros
ecutions are being made under the
ruling OF Commissioner of AgriCul-
ture Corners under the pure, food and
drug act declaring 1t to be unlawful
for any persons handling food prod
ucts> to maintain insanitary quarters
In a number of the cities of the
state the local boards Of health are
experiencing difficulty In enforcing
the law, and appeal has been made
to the State pure food inspector to
help them. =
Fragrant cases where managers of
reputable packing houses have dis.
posed Of. or are attempting 10 sell,
spoiled meats have been brought to
the attention Of the inspector. In one
town a packing house manager "a
tempted 10 dispose Of a large guam
tity OF spoiled mutton. He offered
II TO the manager of a hotel for 3
cents "A pound, or at any price which
the manager might name. Failing in
the attempt to sell the meat in that
town. he was preparing TO ship it 10
Macon 70 be sold, but was deferred
from doing so by the Inspector In
one slaughter house in a town near
Atlanta unelean conditions We're
found.
The crusade will not be limited 10
the handling Of meats, but includes
every line of food products. The re-
cent instance in Augusta where sew
eral thousand cans Of peas were
seized IS In line with the work Of the
department
The absolute cooperation Of all the
people in the tight to prevent han
dling OF impure food products is
urged by the pure food inspectors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Draped Skirts Make
Stout Women Thin
Soft and Subtle Fabrics Used With
Marked Effect by middlesged
Members of Society.
special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON. June 14.--Whatever may
be said against the draped gown. it is
certain that clever dressmakers can
make a rather stout middle -aged
woman look not only presentable. but
charming
Soft and subtle fabrics, such as
charmeuse, cachemire de sole, satin
or even some of the seasons fine
woolens, silky crepes and crepons, are
made to serve for gowns in which the
apparent swathing OF the frame gives
distinction to every fold.
A particularly pretty presentation
gown was worn at court held dur
ing the week by Miss Remfry Brooks
young and pretty debutante Soft
ivory satin was the material chosen
The skirt was draped so as to show
the petticoat OF ninon yelled IN
founces Of fine shadow lace, which
also formed the draperies Of the
bodice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WEARS HOLE IN MARBLE
FLOOR WAITING FOR LETTER

MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-For sew
enteen years Harry Langseth. porter
at the West Hotel has with unfail-
ing regularity advanced 20 the hotel
clerk and asked for a letter which
has never come. During all this time
he has been expecting Just one letter,
from Sweden. the Importance OF
which he viii lot divulge.
According 20 the hotel clerk, who
tells the story Of this long wait.
Langseth has stood in the same spot
before the desk twice g DAY for 50
long that the foot-long hole in tbs
marble flooring before the registry
cesk has been materially deepened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Painter Report Said
To Be in Jacksonville
Family Physician Understood to
Have Results Of Analysis by
Baltimore Chemists.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. June IA
Il is reported here that Dr. P. G.
Perry has received "a report from the
Baltimore chemists who analysed the
vital organs removed from z o.
Painters body. This report can not
be verified. as Or. Perry refuses 10
talk. Neither Coroner C. . Abbott
nor the Barnett National Bank has
received a report.
DR. Perry IS one OF the physicians
who went 20 Baltimore TO represent
khs Painter family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ANCIENT THIEF PLEADS
HE'S TOO OLD TO STEAL

MILWAUKEE. June I4.-"My days
as e thief are over. i am too old TO be
a crook now. II ! tried 20 do a Job
] would be caught az II and I don't
want 90 die in prison. ] have re-
formed and viii so 10 the wheat fields
il yea VIII only let me go, was the
appeal OF Thomas Murphy. seventy
i've years old, 20 the police a few
DAYS asa, he got his liberty,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Two Records Broken
At New York Meet
GoerhIng Sets New Worlds Mark
for Standing High Jump-5rood
. Also In Great Feat. ..

NEW YORK. June IA Goerhing.
Of the Mohawk Athletic Club, broke the
worlds record for the standing high
jump to-day, when at the games Of the
New York Athletic Club he cleared the
bar at feet So inches. The old record
was half an inch less.
An American record was also put into
the discard when b Brood, Of the
Irish American Athletic Club. put the
iavelin beyond the old mark. Abe
kivia made an attempt TO lower John
Paul Jones record for the mile but he
finished a bare fifth in the final in $50.
nearly five seconds behind the record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
LITTLE GIRL STRANGLED
BY TOY RUBBER BALLOON
Special Gable TO The American.

LONDON, June 14.-Agnes Gather
wood Duke, thirteen years old, was
killed here by rubber tissue toy bal
loon. She was playing with it and
accidentally inhaled it. The rubber
tissue filled her windpipe, and she
was suffocated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ACCUSED SLAYER OF TWO
POLICEMEN SURRENDERS

NEW YORK, June 14.-After elud-
ing the police for six weeks, Oresto
shillitoni, alias the Paper Box Kid"
o-day surrendered himself and was
locked up charged with the deaths Of
Policemen William G. Heaney and
Charles ]. Teare and John RizHo, a
strike-br breaker.
It was stated that Shillitoni gave
himself up because he feared the
vengeance OF relatives and friends OF
Rizzo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GENERAL STRIKE AT MILAN.
eelal Gable 70 The American.

MILAN, ITALY, June IA gen
eral strike in protest against the i'm
prisonment 70 Is workmen, recently
for rioting during labor trou-
bles, was called here to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-12
MADISON.
Domestic Science Is Dis
cussed by S0rosis Club
Death Of Mrs. Maria D. Hol-
way Occurs, Monday Night.
loca! and Personal lettings Gath.
cred About the Town.

sfrs Maria d. Holway died. Monday
night. at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs H. r. Pierpont. after an ill
ness of several weeks. Mrs. HolwaE
had been in failing health for the pas;
three years. She was a resident of So
lon for many years. but three months
ago moved TO Madison. Mrs. Holvar
was a native of Windsor. Her age was
~ years, month and q days. She was
the daughter of Samuel p. and Harriet
Perkins Barton. and was 4 cousin
to the late Clara Barton. founder OF
the American Red Cross. The funeral
services will be held, Wednesday aft
eInoon. in the Congregational church
IN Scion.
Domestic Science" was tie subject
OF the program of the Sornsis club
meeting held, Monday afternoon, At
the residence of Mrs. Effie Weston on
Madison street The fine weather
brought cut an attendance OF 20 mem
hers and the Following program was
much enjoyed by all. Roll call respond
ed II by Household Discoveries; pa
per. Household Problems. Mrs Mary
W kennison: paDer on Household
Economy" and telling OF The movement
for lower pf.ices by The women in many
of .he large cities, Mrs. Belle Hilton;
short talks on the work in the domes-
tic science department in the Madison
public schools, Mrs. Clara Powers. and
Mrs. fsachel Scott; paper, ON Domestic
Science" Mrs. Annette Morse. Follow
inc this came an informal social hour.
NH 1, " q general dis
cussion of the practica bility of the do
nestle science as taught in the schools.
The opinion OF a greater number %
the women was that the course was
practical. but mere money and materi-
al was badly needed for this depart
nlent. Refreshments We're served by
the hostess. and the program was in
charge of Mrs. Morse, During the bus
mess session. il was voted 10 support
the candidacy of Mrs. French for the
office of State president of the FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. Plans were
also made for Gentlemen's night,
March "a.
Amedeo Christopher and F. c. Clark
left. Monday afternoon. on business
TRIP 10 Boston and New York.
Mrs. L. S. Humphreys and Mrs. ".
G. sawyer went. Tuesday. to Portland
to attend the meeting of the State d.
A. r. as delegates from Margaret
COTE Chapter, D. A. r., of Madison.
Mrs George w. Motherwell of Au-
gusta and Mrs. Isaac Holway OF Bing-
ham are in town. called by tie death
of their sister. Mrs, Maria Holway.
Nj. and Mrs. Lester Brown Went.
Tuesday morning, to Portland, where
they will visit relatives.
Walter Reshworth went, Tuesday, to
Holyoke, Mass. where he has employ
laeGt as Jeweler
oliver small is passing a few weeks
in Auburn.
T. H. Spear went to Rumford. Mon
day, on business connected with the
local telephone central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-12

ment has not developed What nature
save. 1t is so much easier to follow the
lines of least resistance.
\ woman's refovmatory Will begin
upon the physical basis first, and make
the diseased bodies sound, so far as pos
sible; then it viii proceed to train for
industrial efficiency. so that the woman
when paroied can earn an honest living.
\ healthy body reacts on the mind 50
that stability of purpose is established.
1t is not 10 be expected that every wo-
man will be made whole" To put back
into society so per cent. of these women
clothed in their right minds" is good
business from an economic basis. setting
aside all sentiment in the matter. The
changed social conditions from q quarter
of century ago make it so easy now
for the girl to 20 wrong.
The cheap theaters. the moving picture
show. the skating rink. the glamour ana
alIurements of the city street breed that
restless craving for excitement that is
satisfied at the expense of body and
mind.
From the standpoint Of the Industrial
school reformatory is needed when a
sirl at - or - years Of age proves in
currigihle under the milder forms Of dis
ciplne that can only he used in an i'm
stitutian for Juveniles.
\ girl who breaks her parole over ana
over again and returns to the school has
had a bad influence over the others. We
have no disciplinary cottage for re-
turned girls who have broken their pa
role. as other schools . this kind have.
The Industrial Sehao. takes girls only
between the age- Of md l6. The period
beyond. from f6 10 Il. is fraught with
the gravest of moral dangers. Jails are
not the places for girls of that age.
After 30 years insistenee on the part Of
/ those who are close TO this problem
every day. and know the vital need. may
/ We not hope that the present Legisia-
ture will consider that the time IS ripe
/ for action?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-12
THE COLISEUM.
Special Acts, Inauguration Pictures.


The attraction at the Coliseum to-
morrow afternoon and evening, in
cludes the first pictures of the inaugu-
ratieh taken on the spot. Specially
photographed so that people from Maine
to Nome may view the live, inspiring
scenes attending the induction of "a
President into office. The acts are
ereat-Leonard Kane. the famous
dancer in the big Gold Frame and the
big sensation, Opera Co. D, four peo-
pie. special scenery and Napoleon cos
tunes fills the vaudeville program.
Prices. matinee 5 and 10 cents. Evening
prices 10 cents to balcony, Il cents To
orchestra and parquet. In other WORDS,
10 cents up stairs and Is cents down
stairs. It's a very expensive program
and standing room viii be al a premi-
UNI,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-12

mittee. Z. a. Bessey. Money appropriate
ed: Schools, 1920; highways, sle6o grad
ing hauling brick, etc. for new school
house. $3.50; all other purposes, $3.50
W. A. Brett, f. c. Weston; town clerk
Harry NJ. stone; treasurer F. L. Keene
tax collector +. l.. Keene; school COM
mittee, r. +. Stone. Money appropriate
ed; schools, $1,000; highways. $500: support
OF poor, $500: snow bills, s100: state
roads, 500; tuition. $50; Brown-ta tail
moth. $3.50: school books, SIS.
CtIFLSfsA--S eleetfnen. w r. Burbank
Jos. Fl. Wellman, j. s. Tenney; town
Clerk: VIM II. Lawrence; treasurer.
Frank G. Meader. tax collector, Frank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-12
NOTHING EQUALS
POSLAM FOR
SKIN DISEASES

PosIam is years ahead of anything
yet devised for the cure of skin diseases.
Its action is immediate 1t stops itch
ing, allays inflammation and heals with
wonderful rapidfty. Aggravated eases
of eczema, acne letter. salt rheum,
psoriasis, scaIp-scale. BARRIERS and every
form Of itch are cured quickly to the
surprise of those unable TO secure re-
suits By other means. Overnight treat
ment Is often sufficient for pimpies, red
and snfafned noses. rashes. complexion
blemishes, etc.
POgLAM SOAP used daily for toilet
and bath, makes every cleansing opera
tion a double means of healthfuiness to
the skin. incompatible In its benefits IL
tender skin. PAL ticuiarly TO infants.
III druggists sell Poslam (prsee. g
eeniEf ard fosiaiB Soap tpiice % cents,
For free rnfsiee write TO the fmeI-
geney Laboratories, y West 9th street
New York Cilg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-12
WEST. GARDINER.

The grangers from North strek gave
an entertainment. Saturday evening. at
Grange hall, consisting of farce,
charades, singing. phonograp Emusic,
dancing. etc Ane hundred IN fifty
were present and all pasSed Y SAINT
and enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Basil Gordon md Ter,
Dorothy, passed. sund&y -
ents Mr.. and Mrs. U.s. Sun
Frank S. Colins Isl rc{Sa1
house on Sand Hilis II Is rapo
it is being put in reAdfncse
ing. and that Mr.. Brown. W4id i
Scott Hinkley's house. is the tenants
and will take possession, May list.
Mr. and Mrs W. S. Bachelor. MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Bachelder passed sun !
day at Linwood Aliens on Agkl@nd
avenue. 49, fE
a. w. De Fratus was a SH14&
er at Or. Merrill's.
Roy De Fratus of Gatdirdr ~,
Monday at home. xs*s 1s3z ~
Mrs. James T. Collins and danG65ar
Francis. visited, Sunday. Eat n
Smiths.