davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
MRS. GOBLET GETS
FINAL DECREE FROM
THE DIVORCE COURT
Former Miss Elsie Whelen,
of This City, Gains Free
dom on Same Day That
Mrs. A. T. French Has
Petition Granted.

NEWPORT. II. l., oct. 6.-Final de-
erees Of divorce were granted yesterday
to Mrs. Elsie Goelct the wife Of Robert
Goeet, and to Mrs Pauline Leroy French
the wife Of Amos ruck French, the statu-
tory six months having elapsed sine"
the divorce petitions were granted.
Mrs Goclet sued for divorce ON the
ground of extreme cruelty and Mrs.
French for failure to provide Both cases
we're heard on dcpositions. which were
read by the attorneys in almost iniuiiblr
tones.
At the time of the Goolet hearing moth
ing was said regarding the disposition "f
the children or the question of alimouy.
and It was presumed that thcs" matters
were satisfactorily settled out ot court.
Neither MIR. Gocct nor Mr.. French con-
tested the actions. although they were
represented in court by counsel
In Mrs. Gpelcts deposition IT was said
that her husbands attitude toward the
servants i'm her presence was offensive
and she left their Newport home. taking
the children with her on January 81 last
THE Goeets' New York home Is Mt Gi7
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Goelet was Miss Elsie Whelrn the
daughter Of the late Henry Whclun. the
Philadelphia banker. Her mother is now
the wife of c. Hartman Kuhn, Of rhla-
delphIa. Mrs Goelet married Robert
Gcelet on June 10, 1901.
Mr. Goelet is the son OF the late Ogden
Goelet His estate. consisting mostly of
New York realty, is estimated at $1,000
900. He is a member OF the following
clubs: New York Yacht. University.
Knickerbocker. Turf and Field, rining
Rock, Tuxedo, Metropolitan. St Nicholas,
Holland Society Union Automobile of
America, Harvard and the Metropolitan
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. French separated in Au-
gust, 1911, soon after their daughter,
Julia, eloped with Jack" Geraghty
Newport chauffeur Mrs. French later
1orgave her daughter, but Mr.. French
is believed to have remained obdurate
Mr.. French is a brother Of Mrs. Elsie
French Vanderbilt and of Lady Cheyles-
more, OF England.
Mrs. French was Miss Pauline Leroy
the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Leroy. They have five chldren-Alr-
Samuel Wagstaff, Stuyvesant Leroy
French Amos Tuck French Jr. Edward
Tuck French and Mrs. Geraghty. They
were married December ., iSS4
Both cases came before the court last
winter. The proceedings in the French
case took less than five minutes and
of the rapid and almost un- |
intelligible reading of several dispositions
by counsel for Mrs, French. The proceed
ings In the Goelet case were fully as |
Becretive.
1t was reported that request to have |
the case tried in chambers was denied !
The first deposition was read during the !
noon recess, when only court officers and |
newspaper men were present. The others |
were read after adjournment had been an |
nouncd Counsel read in a low tone. and |
upon coming to names his voice droppet, |
almost to whisper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
w. C. T. U. GAINS IN NUMBERS
Two Counties Treble and Three Dou-
BILE Their Membership.

OIL. CITY, Pa, oct G.-Because Of the
absence of NJ. clyde Kelly, Of Pittsburgh.
at the Monday evening session Of the
10Th annual convention Of the Penn
sylyania state W. q. r. L. here, ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Mary B
Wilson national superintendent Of work
among the foreigners; the Rev. Mecca
Marie Narney. of Pawpaw, Mich, and
her husband, a prominent lecturer
At the session this morning prizes were
awarded 10 the following counties for
having doubled their membership since
the last convention. Carbon, LuZerne
Perry. Cameron and Franklin. For hay
ing trebled membership prizes We're
York was selected as the convention city
for 1915 The officers elected We're: Presi-
dent Mrs Ella NJ George, Beaver Falls;
vice president, Mrs Adde BoIIeau Par
sells Philadelphia; corresponding sccre-
tary Mrs Sylvia r. Norris, Sayre; re-
c0rdmg secretary, Miss Margaret F.
Irwin, Evans City: treasurer, Mrs. Leah
Cobb Marion, Ulysses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
CZAR'S OFFENSIVE BLOCKED
AUSTRIAN CONSUL DECLARES
Russians Driven From Hungary and
Held at BaY in Galicia.

The Austro-Hungarian army has sue
cecded in breaking the Russian offensive
movements in GaliCia and northern Hun
gary, according to official news received
at the Austro- Hungarian consulate in
Philadelphia today from the Foreign
Office in Vienna. 1t was said at the con-
sulatc this afternoon that the position
now held by the army of Francis Joseph
Is that for which it has been striving since
the outbreak of the war. The line of the
AustO-Hungarian army now forms
crescent from CracOw to Us2ok Pass in
the Carpathian Mountains, southeast of
PrZcmysl.
The official statement today is as fol-
lows
"Thc Russians have been compelled to
withdraw before the offensive movements
of our army, both in the north and in the
east. y junction has been effected between
our eastern and northern armies. our
line extending from Cracow through Tar
now and Pr2cmysl to the Uszok Pass in
the Carpathian Mountains. This strength
eaed position has enabled us to break the
offensive of the enemy.
Hungary is now cleared of Russians.
Small dctachmerts which penetrated into
Hungary through the mountains in the
north have been driven back"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
OUTCOME OF EXAMINATIONS
Civil Service Commission Announces
Averages of Applicants for Positions.

Applicants for city positions who passed
the recent examination of the Civil Ser
vice Commission and the average OF each
are as follows:
Operator, Roentgcn-ray laboratory, Bu-
rcau of Charities, salary $1,000 year-Fred
w. Sweigert, l49 North G2d street, aver
age 1873: John J. McKenna, 2oSs South
Seventeenth street. average 705.
Baker, Bureau of Charities, salary 1921
a year-William +. Kehl, SO Roger street,
average 9l.5; Samuel j. King, 56l5 Apple
tree street 9O Louis Gebhardt, 1853 Rising
sun avenue, 90; August Dessin G33 North
2lst street, $50; Henry W. Flottman, 1923
Olive street, ST; John Sale, 2429 Thomp-
son street. So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
EMMA WILLARD CENTENARY

TROY, y. Y, oct G.-Beginning today
a two days observance of the centen-
uial of Emma Willard win be held hero
at the Emma Willard School. Alumni
from all parts of the country will take
part in the exercises.
Features will be the presentation of a
memorial tablet to Emma Willard, the
schools founder, and Mrs. Russell Sage,
the institutions benefactor, and an ad %
dress by Mary Emma Wooley, president
of Mt Holyoke College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
3. AND 0. STATION R0UGHS
D0WNED IN WILD FIGHT
Two Policemen Charge Seven and
Capture Four in Battle.

A battle between two policemen and a
gang Of roughs at 24th and Chestnut
streets ended in a victory for the city
forces. the arrest Of four men and the
final breaking up of bad crowd which
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad officials
have complained of for many months.
OF the four arrested, one is in the
Medico Chirurglcsl Hospital with "a frac-
tured skull The others arranged before
Magistrate Rooney today, were held in
500 bail each for a further hearing
They are: William Walsh, 2509 Pine
street; Louis Finey 22l0 Quarry street.
and Charles Murphy, 2526 Naudain street
the injured man is Thomas McAndrew,
2311 SAMSON street
They are members Of a gang, the police
say. which has been a constant source
OF annoyance TO persons coming 10 and
from the Baltimore and Ohio station at
s4th and Chestnut streets late at night
Frequently men and women have been
assaulted and robbed. Efforts have been
made By both the railroad and the city
pollee 10 break ~ the gang
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
VICTORIOUS CARRANZISTAS
RESTING ON THEIR ARMS
Villas Troops Discouraged by Fail
ure of Attacks on Sonora Town.

ure of Attacks on Sonora Town.
NACO Ariz., oct 6.-General Benjamin
Ililrs Carranzistas rested on their arms
In Naco, Sonora, today, awaiting another
attack from the Nillaistas, who drew off
late yesterday after being rspulsei in
their third assault on the defenders OF
the little town, The Nillaista troops We're
apparently discouraged by the losses suf-
fered In the ls-hOur battle. They have
built trenches about Molina, as they eX-
ptcted counter attack from the Car
ranzistas
Reports reached here today that Gov
ernor Maytorena, commander of the villa
forces, had been arrested by the Yaqui
Indians making up the greater part OF
his command and was I'm danger of being
executed. Wounded Yaquis, taken pris-
oners by the Carranzistas. declared that
Maytorcna forced them 10 take the lead
in the battle and permitted his Mexican
soldiers to keep out Of range.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Continuous
firing In the vicinity of Naco, Mexico. to-
day was reported To the war department
by Brigadler General Bliss He added
that the attacking force had not made
any impression upon the garrison in
Naco and that a concerted attack was
not likely 10 be made on General Hills
forces before next week.
General Bliss dispatch read:
continuous desultory firing at long
range going on at Naco day and night.
Maytorena's force has invested the town
from the east, south and west. No im-
pres sion has Yet been made by the at
lacking force. | do not believe that the
assault ON Hills trenches will occur for
al least a week. Colonel Guilfoyle has
the situation well I'm hand. One private
OF the 10th Cavalry wounded by Mexican
stray bullet condition serious. Usual
warning given several days ago not to
endanser life or property on this side OF
the border by Mexican fire."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
NO FAMINE IN MAcKEREL

Lovers of dried mackerel will be crate
fuI to learn that their favorite dish
should be plentiful and cheap the next
few months The Danish steamship
Canada is now discharging 1000 barrels
of the fish at Port Richmond. According
to officers of the vessel. the wharves of
nearly every scandinavian port are
heaped high with barrels of mackereI.
Prior TO the war, much of it was sold TO
the countries now engaged in the tre-
mendOus struggle. Deprived of these
markets, the fish will he unloaded on this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
$4,000 MADE HOMELESS
Immense Loss by Earthquake in Asia
Minor-Sixty Persons Killed.

More than 1900 persons we're made
homeless by the earthquake I'm the
Vllayet of Konieh, bIt dispatch from
the city Of Konich saws not more than
On persons lost their lives
Slight tremors We're felt for several
hours before the severest shock occurred
and this gave the people a warning that
saved many thousands from death.
Those who perished were inhabitants
who refused 10 stay in the open air
until the shocks ceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
CHARLES S. WURTS LEFT
ESTATE OF $595,723
Account Filed, Balance Ready for
istribution-Will of S. w. Paul.

The estate Of Charles Stewart Wurts
who died in September, 1907, amounted to
$3.50 1899, according to the account filed
today with the Register of Wills for
audit by the Orphans Court The eX-
oCutors are Charles 5. Wurts, Jr., Robert
X. Wurts and Thomas r. Tunis
Disbursements of the estate made, ac-
cording to the account amount to S.
il3.iS. The balance of S5S7, 7,3lO5l is ready
for distribution in accordance with the
provisions of the will
The $1,000 estate of Samuel w. Paul,
who died September 15 at 1907 Tulip
street is bequcathcd TO the widow, Mrs.
Ellen Paul. who is also named eXccutrix.
The will was admitted to probate today.
Tho personal property of Morris S.
Abramson has been appraised at $27490l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
SEVEN HELD FOR swINDLEs
Former Tammany Hall Politician
ALLEGED to BE Among Them.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. Ga man, alleged by
the police 10 be Mickey Shea, of New
York. formerly prominent In Tammany
Hall politics, is held here today with six
companions on charges OF working alleged
wire-tapping swindles.
W. l.. Rundell, Of Birmingham, Mich.
told the police that he lost 5000 in a
scheme promoted By the men The
authorities today charged that an attempt
was made 20 obtain $4,000 from Thomas
J. Kehoe In TIE same 'er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
CORONER FREES TEAMsTER

George Moutague, a Negro, Of 1922 South
Bouvier street, "A team driver, was held
uuiltless by the Coroncr's jury this morn
ing Of ;he death Of 5-ycar-old Catharine
DE PreuEio. who died ON october after
being struck by Montague's team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
CAVALRY CHARGE ON FLEET
PROPOSED TO R0UT GERMANS
British Navy Veteran Ridicules Teu-
ton Inactivity on Sea.

As the German feet persists In rsfus-
ing TO accept Winston ChurehilPs ehal-
lenEe TO put to sea and have II out with
the British. an impatient retired naval
olheer has written to the Times askinE
sraeIn SeelleT Ensiand Is 70 walt for a severe
snlPs may be captured by cavalry
- Inc Dutch fleet was SO captured In a..
ieAel IN lisi by French Hussars ~ ~
army OF General Pieheru. - ne
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04

FoWIer also mas Special levy OF
l.8 mills for city purposes.
The total levy in mills for state,
county. municipal and school pur-
poses in the various cities and towns
of the county, with the total levy for
last year given for comparison, is as
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting of
the Rocky Ford nigh Line
Canal COmpauy

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Rocky
Ford Canal. Reservoir. Land. Loan and
Trust Company will be held Monday the
fourteenth day of December. 1914. at
10 O'Clock a. m., at X. Of p. hall, over
postoffice. in the city of Rocky Ford,
Otero County. Colorado. for the purpose
of electing board of five directors. vot-
ing an assessment for maintaining and
operating the canal for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of any other bus
mess properly coming before the meet
ing.
Stockholders may vote in person or by
proxy, and are entitled to one vote for
each share Of stock standing in their
respective names as shown by the record
Of outstanding stock certificates. The
books of the company will be closed for
the transfer of stock ten days before the
meeting.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
w. L. SIoKENBERoER, President
Rocky Ford. Colorado. Nov. | |, 1914.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04
COUNTY TAX LEVY
CONTINUED from First Page,

The levy for county purposes was
fixed at 5.8 mills. Last year it was
69 mills fpr county purposes The
levy for county purposes is segregat-
ed as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04
Notice of Ad;n.lncnt D,y

Estate of Margaret CadwaIlader. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Cadwallader. late of the County of Oter0. II,
the State OF Colorado. deceased. hereby gives
notice that she VIII appear before the County
Court OF said Otero County. at the Court
House in La yunta in said County. on Mon-
day the lfth day of December. A. ID. IqII. at
the hour of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day nj
which time AL persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose OF having the same nd.
iusted. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Rocky Ford, Colorado. this 10Th
day OF November. A. ID. i9lt.
LENA CADwALLER
AdminlstfatriN of the estate of Mar
Raret Cadwullader. Deceased
Glenn l. Goblin. Attorneys a.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04
UNUSUAL ATTRACTION
At the Grand Next rlonday, Tuesday
and Wednesday


An attraction CT unusual merit is
promised for the Grand opera house con-
sisting of three splinded vaudeville acts
headed by the Harry Seibert Smith
Dramatic company who offer Walter
Montagues now famous playlet. " The
New Chic. of Police" 1t is a gripping.
vrile story that deals with social evil
that is prevalent in every city of the land.
1t received its first production at the
Hppodrome in Los Angeles on May 4th
of this year and in two weeks played to
ovor 1000 people. 1t has created
veritahle sensation in San Francisco. Oak
land. Phenix, Tucson and FL Paso. and is
being played at the Opera House by the
original company. While the language
used is very plain. the author has not
overstepped the bounds of propriety and
the subject is handled in capable man
ner by tine author.
Another sterling vaudeville feature will
be Lew H. Wheereh, a blackfaoe artist
for many seasons star with Dockstaders
Minstrels. Bulgers Sorts still another
vaudeville act of merit will be given by
the Bulgers who present spectacular
novelty with special scenery and effects.
In addition to the VAUDEVILLE program
four reels of feature movies will be given
Prices. Sc. DC and zoe
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04
Notice OF Stockholders Meeting of
The Melted dem Gold Mining Co.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The Net
ted Gem Gold Mining Company will be
held Monday. January 4. 1915. at 10
o'clock a. m. at the office OF Mark Dem
son, corner Main street and Railroad
avenue. upstairs, in the city Of Rocky
Ford, Otero county, Colorado. for the
purpose of eecting board of five direc-
tors and for the transaction of any other
business properly coming before the
meeting. Stockholders may vote in per-
son or by proxy as provided by the py-
laws. The books of the Company will
be closed for the transfer of stock ten
days before the meeting.
By order Of the board Of directors.
j. E. GAUGER. President
Rocky Ford. Colo. Dec. /, 1914
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04

The mill levy for county and state
purposes. and the levy for municipal
purposes in the various cities and
towns of Otcro county, with the levy
for last year given for comparison, is
as follows.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04

Olives. dill. sour, sweet and fresh
pickles at Stauffers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07

Easter Cards-Nice assortment for
sale by Miss Abbie Griffin at Miss
Mary Griffin s room in Hooker build
ing. 1888 :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
WEST DUMMERSTON

Mrs. Lizzie Huntley i spending tile
week iii Brattleboro with relatives
Carol Coombs 81 Brattieboro j. visit
ing his grandmother. Mrs. Charlotte
Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gooduough VI
Guilford are visiting her parents. Mt.
and Mrs W A. Hall.
f. Il. Russell was called to New Lon
don. Conn, Friday by tile illness of his
brother. John Murphy.
Mrs. Nettie Young returned from
Greenfield. Mass, MondaN. where size
had been visiting her sons
Mrs. r.. Il. Phillips came TO her home
from Brattleboro. where She hal been
visiting III Mrs William Russell :.
AIRS. Z. Couuarn went Monday H.
| Montpelier to visit her daughter. Mrs.
lM. j. Flannery. From there she Will 70
| to Manchester, n. IL, to visit her son
and family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. y. ], Bracket is confined to
her home with grip.
Mrs. II. F. Wenman aud Miss Well
man are visiting a few days in Spring
field, Mass
Guy Russell is moving his family to
White River Junction. where he has
employment.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer will leave to-
morrow morning to visit relatives a
week in Waltham, Mass.
Miss Helen G. Fenton. stenoerapher,
went to New York yesterday to take
testimony for the law Offices of c. G.
Fits.
Diedrich Stolte is spending the
week in Boston and Fairhayen. Mass.
where he is visiting his brother, Charlie,
Il. Stolte.
August Wilson will 20 tomorrow t,
Boston TO attend the opening games ..
the baseball leagues. lie will he ava,
about 10 days.
Miss Dora Swan, who las beei
spending the winter with Mrs. IT. /
Wellman, has gone to her home i
Winchester, n. II.
DR. George Hopkinson Of Bostor
| who has a summer home at Mardsborc
| with his two sons, George and Harr,
were guests at the Brooks House las
night.
| Miss Nellie H. Nutting,, daughter {
the late DR.. David Nutting of Rar
dolph spent the afternoon and las
night with Mrs. Addie G. Van Door
Miss Nutting was on her way hon
from Norwich, Conn, where she Nisite
her sister,
Miss Laura L. Walbridge, Miss Ga
RE Dunton and Miss Marjorie Leac
came today from Middlebury college /
spend the Easter vacations at the
! homes They were accompanied J
Miss Grace Leach, who visited b
sister few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07

Statement Of Progressive Party
Headquarters, Montpelier, Vt, receipts
and disbursements from June |, 1913, to
April |, 1914:
Received from subscriptions given by
81 persons SMALLEST gift, 81, largest
gift, 500, $82s.3S; cash advanced by
headquarters, $1,37O; total, s2,l98.3S.
Disbursements-Pai postage, $94. !;
L. L. Kelley, treas. ST.; expense Of raj
lies, $l52.55; stenographers, 1886; rent
|al on typewriter, $40; 7. Q. B. rent,
50; supplies, $l18.04; express, $l.35;
Consolidated Lighting Co, $40; tele-
phones and kilograms, $339.39; office
rent, 1880; automobiles, $393.23;
printing, $9490; refund state Of Maine,
$29.82; Amin & Co., flag, $50; Essex
Publishing. Co, 500; sundries, $1,000;
! A. ". Allen funeral, SO; II. 4. Bow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
PARTY
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Figures for Vermont Made Public as
One of Principles Which Party
Wants to See Established.

Editor Of The Reformer:
You will doubtless remember that on
Nov. 4, 1912, the Progressive party of
Vermont published their campaign ex
penses fer the campaign just closed at
that time. The Progressive party and
this Office believe in publicity of cam
paign expenses, not as 4 catch word for
the purposes OF gaining votes before
election, but as one of the principles
for which we as party are working to
see actually carried into execution.
Therefore, we hereby enclose audited
account showing receipts and disburse-
ments of the home office at Montpelier,
VT, for such moneys as have passed
through the home office hands, from
June l, 1913, to April l, 1914. While
far be it from Us to suggest to certain
papers of the Republican party, still it
would seem to quote their own words,
that it "would be only fair for them
also to tell the people what they have
received and disbursed in the way OF
campaign moneys used by the Republi.
can party, both in the last campaign
and since that time.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES II. THOMPSON,
National Committeeman.
b. A. SUMNER,
Auditor Progressive
Party. Vermont.
Montpelier Vt, April 1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Miss Ida Wilder is working in
5 bakery.
Frank Whitman is working at the
Armory in Bellows Falls.
L. Fl. Knapp of South Newfane visit
ed friends here this week.
Mrs. l.. w Shepard of South New
fame visited Monday at L. Z. Taylor s,
Rev. Henry Lamb, who was away
over Sunday, returned home last even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. II. c. Squires were
week end visitors at John Peck s IN
Greenfield.
Miss Ruth Alexander is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Z. i, Coomhs,
in Guilford.
/ George Clay Of Wilmington is work
ing for L. F. Copeland and boards ut
| w. H. Alexander 5.
| Mrs. Nellie Brown of Greenfield was
admitted to the Melrose hospital yes
terday for treatment.
Mrs. Ne. j Whitman, who spent the
winter with Mrs. w. F. Mixer, is visit
ing in Putney this week.
/ HAYDEN Squires and Lewis Hamilton
Of Norwich University came home to
day to spend the Easter vacation.
/ News has been received from severa
Of those taking the Washington trip
and all report good weather, a pleasan
time, and great pleasure in sightseeing
Mrs Polly Clark, IS, who has bee
in feeble health for some time, is great
4 Nv improved and Is able to spend da
each week with her daughter, Mrs. v
H. Alexander