davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

babe farewell to the young man. She
leaves here tomorrow for her home. Miss
Wisler paid visit OF more than an hour
to the cell in which her sweetheart is
confined. the two conversing for that
time. They spoke In low tones. guard
keeping close watch on them. The doors
We're not opened. and il was through the
heavy grating that the lovers parted.
Il went to see the governor. Claude.
and he told me that he would do all that
he could for you.' said Miss Wisler Il
wish l had the power to open the doors
and let you walk out "A free man. What
ever may be the final result. you know
that you have my love and best wishes.
Be OF good cheer. hope for the best and
put your trust in God"
Miss Wfslers eyes We're filled with tears
as she walked from the prison on .ae
arm of Victor Allen. the brother OF THE
accused man. IL is believed thai tie
chances favoring Communication of Clauds
Allen are much brighter than they were
month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
DIED.

BLETT, ON saturday January Is. 1873, at
I'll Isi3 pm; at his :, Tes,denss; 200 NORTH
loved husband Of Mary u. Blett.
lnterment at Philadelphia. Pa. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
GREENE. On Saturday. January is 1913 at
i:l5 pm. EMORY ". the infant son 81 d.
v. and the late Emma l.. Greene tner rhewl.
Funeral services at the residence of his grant
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. {: chcs. 81
AIRY 20. at pm.
HAMMOND. On saturday. January Is. 1919.
northwest JOHN n. beloved son Of tie
late Francis and Margaret f. Hammond
Funeral services viii bc held AT his late resi-
dence on Monday. January ~. at , pm. In
terment private. tohio papers pleas. ccpy.i'
HERRIoTT. On Saturday. January rs. 1913.
at Rochester. Mimi. DANIEL W. HER
RToTT. late Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the, George
4. Zurhorst funeral parlors 301 East, Capitol
street. on Tuesday. January u. at lo am.
Relatives and friends invited to stterih. NJ
JONES. On Friday. January Il. 1913 at l2:i5
west. MARTIN f. JONES. beloved husbn al
OF Irene Il. Jones. father Of Mamie Ward aud
Ruby Jones.
Funeral Monday. January 90 at 1 O'Clock from
Friendship Baptist Church. LIST and III streets
southwest. Friends invited to attend. 49,
KENNEDY. On January 49, 1913. after a lin
serns nss aRf q her aRd F%Fy IN the A.
Funeral ON Tuesday. January p. at oclo *.
from wright's chapel. 1897 10th street north
west. Friends and relatives invited Ia at
tend aOs
KEYES. On Friday. January Ia. 1913. mid
night. WILLIAM CARSON OVERALL. he
loved husband OF Hazel Weaver and brother
of Mrs. Horace C. Chandlee. in the thirtieth
year Of his age.
Funeral tprivatel from the chapel of j. TX.
Wright. 1897 10th street northwest ON Mon
day. January 20. at 10 am. 10
THOMAS. On Saturday, January Is. 1919. at
IL O'Clock am, at her residence. 132 q
street southeast. MARY j.. beloved wife e
the late John Thomas.
Notice OF funeral later
UPPER
Pentalpha Lodge. No. 23. r. A. A. Ma
special communication is called at i:45 y IN.
Monday January 20 1919. to attend the funeral
of Brother JAMES A. TCPPER Of "a 4 street
northeast. PAUL. SCHTREMAN. Masser.
ISAAC d, FIELD. Secretary.
WEAVER. On Saturday. January IL. 1913. at
an. in full triumph Of Christian faith.
GEORGE o. WEAVER. the beloved husband
OF the late Fannie Weaver tnee Museb and
Oscar Weaver. Mrs. Sara Eawter. Ida
wyche and Mabel Lee.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1~
WELLS. On Friday, January Il. 1913. M 1.4p
an ANNA L.. widow of John h. Wells.
Funeral from residence. s22 4th street northeast.
on Monday. January 20, at $50 am: thence
to ST Aloysius Church. where requiem mass
will be said at O'Clock. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

been redeemed and that amount is still
held in trust by John Victor. the treas
urer, forSthe redemption of this outstand-
ing paper. The scrip was issued early
in 1903 because the local banks We're
unable to use New York exchange to
Keep 0ocal pay rolls going. The last OF
the issue to be redeemed was certihcate
for a dollar which was paid by Mr. VIC
tor a month ago.
Amherst court house has long tired OF
seeing numerous Amherst and Nelson
county farmers wagon their tobacco crops
to the Lynchburg market and the move
in that village for the erection of large
tobacco warehouse, looking to the estab-
lishment of an auction market there, is
rapidly being pushed to successful Is
sue. Coupled with the market PROPOSE
ton is an effort to establish cannery III
connection with the tobacco mart. STOCK
for the project has already been SUP
scribed to the amount of ST., 900.
The executive committee of the, eT
ginia Christian Endeavor Union Will nlee'
here February to make provision Tor
the next annual convention of the union'
which is to be he'd in May. 1t is re-
garded as certain that the committee will
accept the invitation of the United Breth-
reE Society at Staunton to hold the con-
vention there.
The almost total absence Of cold suffi-
cient to freeze the ground. coupled with
dry weather, has enabled farmers In TINS
section to accomplish much work looking
to summer crops. The lowest point the
government thermometer has reached
here this winter was Is degrees. and
country residents, who depend upon nat
ural ice for summer supply, see little
chance to harvest crop this winter.
The board of trustees of the Chatham
Training School. which is located at Chat
ham. has decided to spend $500 this
spring in the building. of additional dor
mitory facilities. providing room Tor
twenty EIGHT additional students The
school is crowded this winter.
A movement has been started in Am
herst county for an increase of the tax
levy for school purposes. The present
rate is 81 cents per 800. and it is hoped
to increase it to the ma ximum. 30 cents.
Last year the county spent S36,O00 on Its
schools, and with the increase asked for
it is designed to extend the terms of the
schools month.
The local post T. P. A. will begin its
arrangements in short time for the en-
tertainment of the annual state conven-
ton. which meets here May g. 9. I'D.
While it is not known yet, it is expected
the meeting will bGng from 300 to 400
strangers to the city.
just marketed. $50 bushels of Irish po-
tatoes which he grew this past sea-
son on Seven-tenths of an acre of land.
The yield was aided by the use of fer
tilizer, which was dropped with the seed.
Lynchburg just now shows indications
of fight for supremacy in the billboard
advertising in the city and those who
fought the billboard nuisance here sew
eral years ago are being aroused to ac-
ton again. The board of aldermen has
already adopted an ordinance prevent
ing an increase in the present number Of
billboards and it is likely that special
meeting of the common council will be
called next week to concur in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
FARMERS TO MEET
Virginia Union Convenes in
Lynchburg Next Month.
MISUSES AMERICAN FLAG
Farmer Adopts It as "Scarecrow" to
Protect Growing Crops.
TOBACCO MART IS PLANNED
Amherst Court House to Establish
One for Growers in Coun-
ties Nearby.
TOBACCO MART IS PLANNED
;pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. January 1S.-The
annual meeting of the Virginia Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union will
be held here February 4-6, at which time
something like eight hundred delegates
from the thirty-f1ve counties in the state
in which the union is organized. are
expected 20 attend. The Retail Merchants
Association has undertaken to provide
entertainment for the convention. which
was invited here when it was thought the
new Virginian hoted would be open, and
not a few of the visitors will be housed
in private homes.
E. NJ. Daniel, son of The late United
States Senator John w. Daniels of this
city, has given up his law practice here
and has taken position with a sports
mems SUPPLY company, thus leaving the
ranks of amateur trap-shooters to become
professional. He expects to participate
in the mid winter shoot at Pinehurst. N
c.. January % and q. Mr.. Daniel twice
held the Vidginia amateur championship
and last fall he was the only virginia
amateur eligible to participate in the
Interstate registered tournament, wnlch
was held at Cincinnati
Supt. F. C. Campbell of the puphc
school system of Amherst county mas
just brought to light the unusual fact
that one of the teachers OF the Scnoois
of that county has complained that
patron of her school last summer ruined
a United States flag. which she had pur-
chased out of her personal funds for use
at the school building. The statement
adds that the patron. who is farmer
used the flag as ''scare-crow" to pro-
tect his growing crops during the sum-
mer vacation.
The directors of the Lynchburg Y. NJ. {.
A. are preparing for the annual member
ship campaign. which is to take place
early in March. the campaign covering
a period Of six days. The work this year
will be divided up into fiftyfour commit
tees, with five men assigned to each. The
directors hope to be able to report an in
creased membership after the campaign.
Nearly all of the annual memberships ex-
pre during March.
Panic Scrip Is Still Out.
OF about 100000 of scrip issued by the
Lynchburg clearing house during the
panic of 19O7-190S. all but about 500 has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
UNCLE SAM, AUCTIONEER.
Annual Dead Letter Sale Opens To.
morrow at Sloan's.

The annual sale of the articles resolved
in the mails at the dead letter office,
which could not be restored to their
senders or delivered, will be opened to-
morrow at 10 o'clock at Sloan's auction
rooms on G near 14th street northwest
1t was originally scheduled for Decem-
Der Is. but owing to strong protests from
the Retail Merchants Association,
which advanced legal objections to
it as then contemplated, it was post
poned. Postmaster General Hitchcock
has arranged that all the<articles offered
for sale will be in a form to admit of
display to intending purchasers, thus re-
moving the element of chance which 1t
was claimed made the sale especially
obnoxious to the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Entertainments for the Blind.

The program for the entertainments
for the blind at the Library of Congress
for this week is announced as follows:
Tuesday afternoon at go clock, read
ing. Miss NJ. Alice Maydwell, Edwin Cal
low.
Friday evening at s o'clock. musical,
Mrs. c. G. .Lippitt contralto; Mrs. A. L.
WEIGH, soprano: c. T. Comstock, pianist.
At these entertainments seats will be
reserved for the blind and. their escorts.
The remaining space is open to the pub
lic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Special Tuesday, Both Stores
| First Quality Ename|ware
FINE IMPORTED LAcEs

Unprecedented Values in
Foreign Laces, brought over
especially and exclusively
for j. G. McCrory Co. from
England, France and Ger
many-an endless variety of
makes and patterns to
choose from, and all abso-
lutely new:
French. German, Duchess.
Normandy and Shadow Val
enciennes-COtton and Real
Linen Tore on s-White.
Ecru and Linen Clunys-
Filets-Irish + o i n t-B a by
Irish-Venise-Flat Venise
-Carrickmacross and Pill
lowcase Laces-Edges, In
sertions, Beadings. Bands.
Footing Edges and Ball
Fringes at prices ranging
from z yards for &c f0c
to per yd.
The Pc tt rn s illustrated
here. in addition to a great
many others equally as good.
can be seen at all Nc
CrOry stores.
EMBROIDERIE
Full assortment Of Import
ed Swiss Embroidery, inser-
ton, beading. edging and
bands: in all popular widths,
in the pretty 1913 patterns.
port ed directly from
Switzerland in m m G n
quantities to supply the 100
McCrOry stores. Higher
quality goods than can be
bought at the same price
anywhere. The same quail
ity that sells in other stores
for up to 35c per yd. f0~
At McCrory's for, a yd. wv
Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
SWEETHEART CHEERS ALLEN.
Says Goodbye to Claude Through
Bars on Cell Door.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 1S.-'Good-
bye. Claude. / have done all that could
do for you With this. Miss Nellie Wis
Ter of Carroll county. the fiance of Claude
Swanson Allen, under sentence OF death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
STRIKE MAY GO ON
Waistmakers Object to Terms
for Ending Trouble.
CALL 1T A "FRAME-UP"
Announcement of Details of Settle.
ment Breaks Up Many Meet
ings in New York.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-An an
nounced settlement today of the strike in
the dress and shirt waist branch of the
garment-making industry. promising to
send 31.CC0 operatives back to work Mon
day. was followed almost at once by re-
bellion among employees affected against
the terms their leaders had agreed upon
with the manufacturers. Tonight doubt
exists whether the dress and shirt waist
makers will accept the conditions In
the other trades the strike is still on, af-
fecting more than 100000 men and
women.
When details Of the settlement agree
ment were announced simultaneously at
that the maximum wage increase was
only 10 per cent, the strikers at many
of the meetings rushed from the halls,
protesting that they would not abide by
the agreement. Some of the strikers de-
nounced the protocol as a "frame-up' in
favor of the manufacturers
May Form New Union.
Impatient strikers held an impromptu
meeting late in the day and appointed
leaders to organize a new union which,
they said. would seek utilization with the
Industrial Workers of the World.
Ephraim Kaufman, business agent of
the United Male Garment Workers of
America, gave out letter he said he had
received from Representative-elect Fran
els o. Lindauist of Michigan, scoring
wholesalers and manufacturers in the
clothing trades and promising that as
soon as he had taken his seat in Wash
ington he would introduce a resolution
calling for a congressional investigation
into the clothing business, with a view
to regulating profits and activities. The
letter stated that the writer is a cloth
ing manufacturer and mill owner in
Greenville. Mich, and was in position
to know the clothing situation in this
country
Expect Strike in Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 1S.-Threats of
10000 Chicago garment workers to walk
out in sympathy with the New York
strikers became positive today. A strike
committee composed of business agents
of local unions, was appointed and en-
powered to manage details.
I'VE are preparing for a general
strike Joseph S. Brimm, secretary of
the district council of the garment
workers in Chicago, said. Conditions
among the garment workers in Chicago
are practically the same as they are in
New York Workers are underpaid. Our
principal demands are for a substantial
increase in wages and an elimination of
'sweatshop' work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
In Memoriam.

mother. SUSAN " ANDERSON. who left
BY HER eRe GaD Or s%daz AID
lBLICK. In sad remembrance of dear
daughter and sister. HATTIE BLIck thee
williams), who departed this life in Phia
delphia five years ago today, January I'D.
1903.
The last farewell spoken
Five years ago today.
Our family circle was broken
When our loved one passed away.
BY MOTHER AND SiSTERs-
JACKSON. In sad hut loving rememhrance
JACKSON. who departed this life eight
years ago today. January ~. 1890
The depth of tongue can tell.
At the loss of one we loved SO well:
And while he lies i'm peaceful sleep.
His sacred memory we shall ALWAYS Keep; r
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
ADA MONROE.
LUCAS In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father. WILLIAM r.. LIZ
CAS-. who died two years ago today, Januaty
10. 1911.
Days Of sadness still come DER "a.
Tears of silently How.
Fond memory keeps our beloved one near us,
Though heaven claimed him two years ago
BY HIS WIFE AND ClllLDREN.
sMALLwOoD. In sad hut loving remembrance
of our daughter and sister. ROSALlNE r.
SMAILW0OD. who departed this HE one
year ago today. January 10. l5i2
Day by day her fade
And slowly pass away.
But i'm hearts We often prayed
That she might longer stay.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTERS.
WHITE In sad hut loving remembrance or
our dear husband and father. WILLIAM
WHITE who departed this life one year
ago today. January ~. 1872.
One long year ago today
God called him 10. His throne.
How sad have ippn our hearts since then.
How lonely has been our home.
nv HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGliIfkS,
MAMIE AND VIVIAN WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Visiting Cards.
Name Cards.
business Cards.
y our name on -
c::.rds: four styles type
to select from: printed
and q G Ii Vered lA~
while you wait W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Panic Scrip Is Still Out.

OF about 100000 of scrip issued by the
Lynchburg clearing" house during the
panic of 1907-190S. all but about $500 has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
He aEfh Talks.
Sn. Ol<Aa

We must trace sickness back to its
source. VIC must ak the question,
whence comes ay sickness .
Ny Ir-ctic1 as 4 physician showed that
niae-tenths Ct human ziekness, from infancy
10 Old age, comes f-osl stomach or bowels
being out Ct order.
Headache, tired 1eci5nz, nervous de-
preston, weakness, spots before the eyes,
bad breath, sieer !essacss, :rritability, dizz:-
ness and n.any otter signs OF sickness stop
If you treat the stomach and bowels right
and &c; thcr1 int working order.
Lcoh art to the s,omach and bowels.
Get them working Iis,, and health will
be your.
My prescription, known as DR.. True's
Elixir, has done wonders fer sick people,
because It'll the enc remedy that you can
fely on to set thing r;ght il the stomach
and bowels
Costs $50, SOC ard sl.CO and is sold by
al! druggists, big Ct Little, everywhere.
Druggists, Is rule, are very honest. They
do rot TT to aubst:tu.c something else for
p. True Elixir, because they know its
value Many druggists rse it for their own
'amliics, fer children or grown people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

In Lord Rossmore's recently publish :
cd Things | Can TELL" he gives this
story ut the expense of MI. Gladstone
and the home rule agitation. The
subject of home rule always reminds
me of tn day when old Gladstone sat
down and Mrs. Gladstone nude
sneech on the hustings. Said She ad-
dressing the throng, My friends.
found it very hard to convince my dear
husband about the claims o. Ireland
for home rule, but ore day when he
came into the breakfast room he re-
marked t. me, MY dear wife you've
overpersuadcd me about that down
trodden country. You haze at last con-
yerted me in favor of home rule" | got
up from my chair, put my arms rolhd
his neck and gave him a loving wiiely
kiss She paused to see what effect
her words had produced, and an ire
pressible Irishman called out, And tt
saryed the old beggar perfectly right, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22

WALDO.
FREEDOM

The Freshman Glass prize reading
was held in the church. "Wednesday
evening. The judges awarded first
prize for ladies to Miss Christine How
ard, TO gentlemen, Mr. Beleard and
honorable class mention to Miss Hazel
Briggs. This was as close a contest as
ever has been held and could only be
decided by consideration of small
points
Wiggin & Webb are building an addi-
ton to their store, to accommodate
their increased millinery trade. which
they viii hereafter carry in their new
millinery parlor, using the store for a
larger assortment nj ladies furnishings
than they have ever carried before.
UNITY.
w. S. Mcrricll is quite i'll.
t. d. Chase and Charles Gannett
were business visitors in Augusta, last
week.
Mrs Edith stevens is the guest of her
husband in Nov York. for a few weeks.
Frank Bartlett was in Portland, the
past week.
Call Conner is enjoying a weeks
vacation, Lynn Stevens takes his place
at the station.
+. A. Whitohouse and r. r. White
house, who have been in Boston dur
ing the past week. returned home Sat
urday.
Rev. j. n Ainslie, who has been Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.

At a recent election the following OF
ficers of the Bowdoin Y. NJ. c. \. we're
elected for the next year: President,
Clarence Arthur Brown, II of Portland:
vice president. Robert Devore Leigh, II
81 Seattle. Wash; corresponding secre-
farv. Arthur Harbutt MacCormick, II
of Roothbay Harbor: treasurer, Paul
Joseph koughan. l., of Bath; recording
secretary. Richard Fuller, 'l6 Of Rock
land
The college athletes and squadlnen
are hard at work preparing for the
Intetelass indoor meet, which VIII he
neld N the new gymnasium next fne8 =
day evening. The entries for the Vaft-
Gus events are many and AS much he"
material is showing up it IS expected
that all OF the events Of the evening
will ne closely contested. Following Is
the program:
Fencing Drill, Glass of 1912.
Broad Jump.
class relay. Class of 1913 vs.. l9l6.
l6-lb. shot put.
dG-yd. dash.
SS0-yard run. -
Broadsword Drill. Class of 19li =.
Relay race Bates 10 -. Bowdoln IL.
15-ya htrdles-trials and Semi-iinalS.
I5-vard low hurdles-trials and SENT
finals
Running high jump
Dumb-ben drill. class of l9l5; ,o,,.
Class relay race, Class OF l9l4 vs.. l'l".
Pole vault.
Final of the 40-yard dash.
Finals of I5-yard high hurdles.
Finals of the 45-yard low hurdles.
Indian club drill, Class of 1916. -
class relay race between the winners OF
the previous races.
Mile run. - I,,.,,,s-
Relay race. Lewiston High VS. Br9ns 5.
wick High for the state lnterscholasue
Championship.
Professor MeCon1ughy will deliver an
Illustrated lecture. Easter Evening Il.
Memorial Hail. on the subject, Great
Scenes in the Life of Christ lie VIII
show many colored reproductions OF
paintings by Raphael, Titan, tubens
Hunt. Tissat, and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
Winthrop Street universalist Church

The regular quartette of this church
which consists of Mrs Henry T. Elmore,
Mrs. c. 5 York, J. w. Beck and Mars
ters Edwards. and the organist Miss
Elida Higgins, will be assisted botn
morning and evening, by Arthur J. Hal
worth. violinist In the evening the
beautiful Easter cantata, The Resufree-
! ton and the Life" by William Reed,
will be rendered by the musical force
! above named. The program for both
morning and evening follow:
, ORDER OF WORSHIP / OR MORNlNGi.
Voluntary Andante Relisios,3;, -, lor 3 i!
and VIOLIN, ltollaeldef
: % - ''''N '''''' Harry Rowe shelley
Gloria Patri
Responsive Psalm, PIP. 36-Si
Scripture Lesson, Romans VII .
Contralto Solo-"The Resurrection,
violin obligato) Harry Rowe SnelleH
Response, Lords Prayer l..
| Genor solo and Quartettel 80,
Reception of Members. -.
offertory. Excerpt from L'Eclair !3fGai
and violin), hFleNeS
Hymn, 3l2.
Postlude, Unfold We Portals, Redemption;
ORDER OF WORSHIP FOR ENEN-
ING.
Voluntary, Cavatna Organ and FioIin, .
Gloria Patri.
Responsive Reading
Scripture Lesson, l Cor. Ky.
Prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-22
FAIRFIELD.

Deputy Sheriff Mason Of Canaan.
a. +. Hilton Of Arson. j. If. Gotten of
ReadfieId, Perley Clark Of Bingham,
II. l.. Bryant Of Brighton +. r. Green
leaf of Starlts, II. =. Norton of Lex
ington. \. II. Caswell of Skowhegan.
G. Is. chase of Canaan, Z. G. Healy OF
Concord. orin ID. BARLEY Of Detroit,
and l.. J. Nelson of Pittsfield, who are
working ON the ShaWmut murder case,
were At The Gerald To dinner. We'd
nesday
Hollis Gardner, representative from
Whiting. was stopping at The Gerald.
Wednesday.
Merrymeeting Chapter No GA, Q. Z.
:, will hold a regular meeting, Fri
day evening. An entertainment with
refreshments will be held after the
meeting.
r. u. Holmes of Lewiston. was in
town, Wednesday.
Leeward Jones who attends Kents
Hill Seminary, is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents here. on High
street
Albert Jewell was in Augusta on
business. Thursday.
Arthur Davis of Wesleyan Seminary,
Middletown, Conn is here spending
his vacation with his mother Mrs. NJ
L. Davis OF Gilberth street.
Mrs. Abbot Nelson and little daugh-
ter, Hildred, are Spending few days
with friends in Skewhesan.
Mrs. II. Il. BURGESS Of Western ave