davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
SHOW ATTENDANCE
KEEPS ON CLIMBING
Each Day Brings to Palace
Greater Crowd Than That
Preceding.
OPTIMISM NOW PREVAILS
Makers Feel That Prosper
Gus Times Arc at Hand
Other Notes.

There was no falling of in the at
tendance at the Automobile Show yester-
day and as a matter of fact 1t showed
, good sized increase. Society Day."
which was Wednesday, when n double
admission charge was made, had n bigger
attendance than Monday or Tuesday.
Nnd Yesterdays was greater yet. The
interest In the exhibits makes 1t look as
Il optimism had returned and the motor
car business was to enjoy real prosperity
to the full.
The show continues to impress every
body by its uniform excellence. The
best ever" is the way Il. G. Howard,
sales manager of the Cadillac Motor Car
Company, put it yesterday. II find moth
ing but optimism among those makers
who have established themselves and
their product in the confidence of the
public.
speaking from our own standpoint We
do not pretend to do any factory business
1t the show. because our output Is entirely
,.,ntracted for by dealers months In ad-
vance. our New York, Jersey City.
brooklyn. Newark and other Eastern
dealers who are at the show report re-
tail sales somewhat in excess OF previous
tory up to January were 2,4l1 cars
ahead OF the corresponding period last
YEAR"
Among the visitors yesterday was
Mrs. Thomas \. Edison. wife of the in
,.ntor who came over from Orange, n.
D purposely to attend the show.
Professional people in all walks OF life
we're noticed, including DIR. Austin Flint,
one Of the pioneer physicians In America
10 employ the motor in the practice or
Ms profession President Nicholas Muir
10y Butler OF Columbia and Mrs. Butler.
Or. Carlin Phillips, Prof. William A. Gies,
Mr. and Mrs. william Collier. Judge and
Mrs. Frederick Kernochan.
Others present were Miss Julia Edey,
Miss katherine Oakum, Miss Muriel VIM
throp. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston,
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson, who was with
Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pruyn, Mrs. James kidder, Miss Natalie
Browning, Miss Dorothy HOLSTER. Lord
Innes-Ker Howard Plumrner. j. Mont
gomery strong, Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee.
j. H.nnen I.egendre. Miss Helen Porter.
Miss Eva johnson. william Armstrong
and Devereux Milburn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
AVTOMOBllEs FOR HIRE,

PACKARD LIMOyslNES EQl ~. TO AM
TSi'A AMEt tHk HSbhR RINK f1Tlft AZ.
SMALL CARS FOR SHOPPING AND CALIr
ING. $500 PER lOl X. PHONE. rLAZA
200. GARAGE, l53 T.. SD 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

because the crowds Of dealers and
p-ospectiye buyers around the Saxon
booth at the Palace show have made 1t
1.ftcult for many New Yorkerg 20 see the
ar L. A. Van Patten, tho metropolitan
distributor has arranged to stage = little
automobile show of his own next week,
Van Patton has arranged with ii. w.
ord, president OF the Saxon company,
ID keep the show car In New York for sew
al days longer. On Monday he will have
o" car on exhibition at his salesrooms In
rs seventh street. On succeeding days
van Patten Is arranging u schedule Of
"Wonstra tlons for persons desir. ing = ride
n The new car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
Business Brisk with OidsmObile.

Business has been brisk at The Oldsmo-
bile booth these days. Eight orders have
been taken for immediate AMI sprny dc.
livery. The Odds displays three six
cylinder cars One five passenger model
Is shown. equipped with wire wheels and a
victoria top finished with light colo-ed
lining. and IL a fine spe ,linen OF thor q.
oughly equipped and up 20 late SIX cylln-
der car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
swaziland Likes the Chalmers.

A. H. SHETLAND. president Of Motor
World, came into the Chalmers booth
the other day and said to Harry Pyke:
We'll, I've seen everything in the show.
and I see no reason for departing from
my usual custom OF buying Chalmers
car each year" He handed Pyi>e cheek
for Chalmers six touring car.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

won't have any stock to sell. If you're going to do anything, you had better do it right now The longer you put it off, the worse its going to be for you.
 have noted some of the advantages that would certainly come to you as stockmen, if the principles of the Lev CT grazing bill were applied to your grazing ranges. l have called your at tention to the advantages of the Lever bill over those of others now pending in congress Finally, have shown you what has actually been done in prac- tical way on an arid grazing range in Arizona. My friends we have the goods to show for it. This range has been examined by scores of people interested in gra sseS-people from Australia, South Africa. our various states and the department of agriculture, and they all pronounce it a splendid example of successful range restoration under arid conditions. Any stockman, with intel ligent management. can get the same results l could cite you score more similar cases, though on smaller scale l need go no farther than to mention the advantages of grazing on the forest reserves under federal con- trol. as compared with grazing on the open range.
 The many fine advantages of this federal lease law would apply to ap- proximately 400 O0O. 900 acres of graz ing lands in the west and southwest, an area equal in extent to one-fifth that of the United States. If the carry
 ing capacity of but one-half of this magnificent grazing empire were in creased p per cent and l believe it can be made fully 50 per cent, enough more beef would be produced annually in this country to take care of all of our wants for many years to come. and gentlemen l argue that this is the log- cal solution of this vexed problem of the importation of meats from foreign countries Build up these ranges as it is possible to build them up, and we will begin once more to ship beef pro- ducts out of this country, instead of shipping them in. I believe sincerely, this is the greatest question before the American people today. and I won't make any exceptions. It effects both the east and the west, the consumer and the producer It threatens the fu- ture economic policy of this country It is all important to you stockmen. It lies with you to go before congress now and demand reasonable legislation If you continue to show indifference in 1 the future as you have in the past if you refuse to get together and lend your hearty support to the passage of this federal lease law. we shall buy more of our meat products abroad every year, and We shall permit, know ingly under our very eyes. the dissi- patton of the wealth of our own states. | and the destruction of one of the most valuable of our natural resources-a national asset-the grasses of these western plains and hills, than which there is no equal in any country, any where. neither north nor south
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
THE APPROPRIATE CAKE.

A man went to order a wedding cake the other day.
 'Im getting married" he said, "and I want a cake"
 ''Well. it's the latest thing" said the shop girl, 'to have wedding cakes in harmony with bridegrooms calling of profession. Thus. a journalist has a spice cake, a musician an oat cake. an athlete cup cake, man who loafs on his friends sponge cake. and so forth and so on. What is your calling?'
 'T am a pianist
 Then, of course.' said the girl. you'll want q pound cake
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
COUNTRY STAKED OUT
 SEVERAL MILES AROUND
Gold Find Near Benson Is Followed
 by Filing of Many Claims.

More details of the recently re- ported gold strike near Benson were brought to Phoenix yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Allie Howe of Co., chise county This excitement has now quieted down since all the sur rounding country, for several miles about has been staked out and filed upon.
 James Clark and Hi Wo, the latter a Chinese restauranteur of Benson. made the first discovery. They brought in numbers of samples that ran from 40 cents to $500 per ton in the yellow metal, such samples be- ing all taken from the surface With the information of these assays. d
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16

rush started for the field and every vehicle in Benson was communicated to carry gold seekers to the scene of the discovery This rush quickly resulted in the filing upon all the surrounding country that looked at all promising
 The find made by Clark and Hi Wo is about twelve miles out of Benson between the Little Dragoon and the Yellowstone mountains.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-16
LESSON IN PRONUNCIATION.

How do you pronounce that word 'divorcee,' professor" asked Mir. Slab sides. 'Is it 'divorsay' or divorced?
 That all depends, my young friend. smiled the professor. When Mrs. Jones' Smythe- Wiggles got her first divorce I should have called it Divorce A. but now that she has come through with a third l should say that Divorce-C was a justifiable form
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
Illc naulIc I'D neIerndc.

Belgrade, Aug. 5.-CDelayed IN
transmission)-CVia London Aug. 2.
sac y. m.D-The b-0mbardmeut OF
Belgrade by the A|ustrians. which be-
Gan without notice on July 20. has
continued almost steadily since. The
capital was crowded with women and
children when the Austrian artillery
opened fire and there was a rush for
the country, bat the people We're OBJ
hged "a return because OF the con-
c%entration OF food supplies here.
In the first days the people were
terror stricken, bus gradually they
became calmer and the merchants
re-opeled their shops.
The royal palace, British and Ger
man legatlons ana most Of the larger
buildings OF the city have been struck
by shells.
The legations ana c%onsulates are
filled with frightened nationals who
had gathered az the buildings IN the
hope that the neutral nag would be-
respected by the Austrians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT or
RIOTS IN BERLIN

Berlin, Aug. Z. via London. ti:sg
a. m.-The official account OF the
attack OF the British embassy by the
Berlin populace. Tor which the Ger
man emperor apolosizcd 10 the Brit
ish ambassador. s. as follows:
The Berlin public first confined
It's demonstration 90 the singing OF
patriotic n and 10 shouting M
various persons who were making
outrageous gestures from the win
dowa OF the embassy. some sand
was thrown on the crowd. which
~thereupon tore up the mosaic pave
ments on the sidewalk and lombard
ed the windows. The police lmmo-
diateiy cleared tho street."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
RESPONSE or ENGLANDfs
CALL BIiI.AkS AIL VHCOung

London, Aug. 1.-ll b u. m.-Thc
Response 20 Field MIrshal Earl kit
chener's appeal FOR recruits for the
British army SURPRISES anything Ia
the memory of British military men.
Huge crowds OF an ses and an sta
lions OF life. silk natted men and
poorly clothed lahor.rs, stood in IONS
lines all day in front of the recruit
Ing stations, awaiting their turn %
30 before the modic' officers.
Dr. Hans Plehnc. correspondent OF
the German Telegrauhic News agency.
who had been placed under arrest.
was released today 3fter he had sat
ished the police that he was not a
spy. He has decided TO return 10
Germany.
A dispatch from Dueenst0wn states
that The Celtic sailed from there to-
day FOR New YORK. after embarking
ESQ passengers who weer glad 90 be
be allowed 10 occupy The ~stcerage.
With the object ot co-ordinatlng
the system or giying assistance 90
travelling American and restoring or
der among the somcU hat chaotic con
ditions arising out of The multiplicity
Of committees, az authorisatiye com
mlttee OF AmeFicnns resident iu Lon
don was formed today under Official
auspices. Walter Hines Page. gho
American ambassador has been ape
pointed honorary chairman and Con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

SUI General Robert skinner vice
chairman. The secretary is +. G. Van
Duzor, chairman of the American So
cicty In London. The purpose Is to
supply money 90 those who are pcnni-
less and lend up To st25 on %ucgotia-
bic papers az the rate Of So t. the
pound sterling instead at the cxtor-
tionatc rate OF So 60 the pound storl-
ing now current IN London.
The authorities In Washington
have been asked 20 appoint some oiii-
clay body Ia dispose the appropria-
tons coming pm board the Tennessee.
The street In front OF The American
consulate general was again filled
with Germans today waiting 20 reg
ister their names and addresses.
There was no disorder.
Mrs. Katherine Peek Of Minneapolis
was found today by the police wan
dering about WIN rhfg she said she
saw spies dragged from the trains TO
be shot. She now imngines he may
be taken as a spy. She has been
placed In "a hospital for treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

upper reaches 81 the channel found
the Koenigln Luise laying mines. a
destroyer pursued and sank her.
About riny OF her crew, which prob
ably numbered i20 or t20 men, were
humanely saved hy Inc crews OF the
British d%estroyers.
"rhe Amphion continued to scout
with tho notiila and while on the
return Journey was blown up by a
mine.
THE indiscriminnte use Of mines
not In connection with military har-
bors or strategic positions aLd the
indiscriminate scattering 81 contact
mines about the sea might OF course
destroy not only warships but peace
ful merchant ships under a neutral
flag and possibly carrying supple.
to a neutral country.
This use Of mines is new In war
fare and deserves the attentive CON
siderauoH eanil added that
ments had been made which would
reduce the possibility Of accidents
caueed by mines 20 n minimum.
referring Co tho disconccrting war
rumors spread by the newspapers
Mr.. Churchill said they were proba-
hly duo to strict censorship prevail
ing and this caused the papers to
MI their columns with reports from
irresponsible aud nervous persons ON
the coast.
MIR. Churchill announced that the
British government had decided to
establish a press bureau presided
over by Frederick =. Smith, n mem
her OF parliament. sud from his bu-
rcau 10 be issued a steady supply OF
trustworthy Information from both
the admiralty ana war office. with
out, however, placing In danger the
naval and military interests OF the
country. In this way. he said. tho
country would be kept truthfully in
formed OF the state % affairs.
The first lord then paid a tribute
10 the press for It's restraint during
the precautionary period when the
government was without any legal
means OF controlling H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
W AR
GContinuod from Page one.l

tary movements in both Germany
and France, and Il Is ASSUMED both
armlen are concentrating for decisive
battles. No hint as 20 when they
VIII come into ontaCt has been
given.
Liegc. Belgium, was again attacked
BY German troops last night, but was
still holding out. The rcpor; OF a
patch from Berlin.
The German cruisers Goehen and
Breslau, Obliged owing 90 Italian
neutrality "a leave san Salvatore.
Sicily. have gone u to meet the
British fleet. The commanders are
said 10 have handed their Wills 60
the German consul before departure.
a London newspaper report a y
the German crown prince has been
seriously injured by an unidentified
aasailant.
A Finn sea captain on arriving al
stockholm reported the Russian navy
bottled up at Helsingfors and tho
Russian ports OF Lihau and Revai "a
be burning after an attack by Ger
man vessels. No confirmation.
Many German merchant vessels
were brought into English ports to-
day by British cruisers. The Hol-
land Lloyd steamer Tuhantia. with
s2.50G, coo from South America for
the Dcutsch hank in London, was
also brought In. French warships
also captured several German NOR
chant ships.
The French premier appealed "a
the women OF France 90 gather the
wheat and wine crops.
Toxic reports tho German squad
ron at Tsing-Tau, China, hemmed 10
by British war vessels,
The British tank steamer san VIII
fredo h reported destroyed by a
mine off Cuxhaven. Germany, and
the British steamer Craigforth was
heached near Constantinople after
contact with n mine.
Stories of discourtesy IN Germany
10 the dowager empress OF Russia
are declared false by the German
foreign office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

ency among certain creditors about
town 90 feel that small were
to be adjusted by taking satisfaction
out Of the debtors hide. and the
court didn't PURPOSE to let an idea
like That flourish.
Bentley was Indignant az the sem
tcnce. He said he would never pay
the fine. he'd serve every one of the
days first. Then he started toward
the cells with Chief McMinin. At the
entrance 60 the hoozeEow HA paused.
is that whore III have TO stat %
he asked.
That's the place. said the chief.
Bentley almost spralncd his wrist I'm
his haste TO go down after the fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
LOOK WAS ENOUGH
FOR BENTLEY'S
AWAKENING
Indigant Defendant was Sure
He Would Serve Alternative
Sentence Until He Glimpsed
HoOzegow.

q. l. Bentley. "a milkman, was hned
$40 or 10 days in the police court this
morning for threatening g. Dewey
with a lhrashing. George Deck, ar
rested on the same complaint, was
~discharged.
bentley claims that Dewey owes
him FOR mills. Dewey denies the
claim. Bentley and Deck met Dewey
the day before yesterday, and accord
ing 10 the testimony Bentley said
harsh things 10 Dewey and wound up
hy announcing that II he didn't geo
the money he claimed he'd take IL out
OF Dewey's hide.
judge crals, In passing sentence
said that there was too much tend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
GERMANS DENY DISCoURTEsY
TO VISITING ROYAI LADIES

Berlin, Aug. IVA London. ii:iS
a. m.)-The herman foreign office To.
day declared false the stories thai
d~lsc"urtesy had been shown In Ger
many toward the DoWager Empress
Maria Fcodorodna and the Grand
Duke Constantine OF Russia. ON
eials state that her majesty was re-
celVed with tho greatest respect ON
her arrival in Berlin and that her train
WAS diverted 10 Denmark because The
territory east 90 Berlin was la a state
Of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE

~ Louis. =; Pittsburgh. 4.
-. Louis 900 Gee ego s I
Pittsburgh ...0Ot 000 00O-l G 3
Batteries; Kcupper ana simon
Dickson aud Berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
ADMIRALTY KNOWS or
No SERIOUS FIGHTING

TIC UTFt lord suIui
apart from the loss Of the small
British cruiser Amphion and the
German mine layer Koenigin Lulse
there has no other fighting and loss
aa far as We are aware.
con Wednesday n rotiIia Of tor
podo boat dostr0yers patrOling the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Bunnlo. A. Indianapolis. /. First
game.
Buffalo. I; indianapolis, l.. Second
game.
brooklyn, 2; kansas city. o.
baltimore, 9. Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh. g: 81. T.ouis.5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

H. ~, p
Boston ...,.., 600 goo 0iO-i 6 ]
Detroit .......OO0 goo 0lx-3 ? I
Batteries: Gregg. Bcdlcnt and car
rignn. Cady; Covolesklc and Baker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Louis 49,. 0OO o 0OO-o 8 2
brooklyn .....O00 0iO O2N-S ~ 4
batteries; Griner and snyder; Ra-
gun and Miller,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
GAMES TOMORROW

American League.
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
Washington "a Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
boston az Detroit.
National league.
Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Boston.
81. Louis ~ New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Federal league.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
baltimore at indianapolis.
Brooklyn az Chicago.
nunaiO at Kansas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Washington .000 0o0 900 3 2
Chicago ......000 i00 I0x-2 3 4
batteries: Ayers, BENTLEY and Hen
~. Williams, benz and schaik.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rhnaaclphIa. o. ue,eIand. ..

X. ~. r.
Philadelphia zee 0i0 0t0-f 8 l
Cleveland O06 eco 600 6 2
batteries! BENDER n schang;
Mitchell ana O'Neill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

E S
FnIDAy, AUGUST !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh. Boston, 4.
n. II. T.
Pittsburgh IN O2O 000-5 0 2
Bestan .......Oo0 600 0i0-i 6 /
Battorleai Cooper and 0ihsoni
Cottreli. Crutchcr. Hess and Gowdy'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

ola wax phonogiu recoru3,
broken or melted. make ,seelleri IA.
suintion for electrical worE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Manager Gueyara OF the ola Town
hf"wns has announced tho lineup
OF his forces for the game AGAINST
the Red SoX at Hopeweii field sun
day afternoon. This ls the way the
hrowns viii go Into action. T.. Cue
varn. e.; u. Chavez. D.: Il. Torres,
10; r. Burns. 2b J. Duran. sh: T..
Tcnorio, ss.. r. ORTIZ. r.; r. lto-
nero, e.; G.. S~ervantes. n, p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
IsrIesaI League.

american League.
No Rames.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
LADIES TO
HOLD A PARADE AS
PROTEST AGAINST WAR

New York. Aug. 7.-As a protest
against the war In Europe n moves
ment has been started here by suf-
fraee leaders for a parade OF women.
gowned IN black. on saturday. August
-, or sunday, August %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, ?; st. Paul 10.
n. Il. T..
Minneapolis 1000 100 OiO-2 : 4
-. Paul ....O3l 8Sf esN--fO - q
Batteries: Burns and smith; Walk
ef and Jnmes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-10

spent three weeks with Mr.. Lanes
parents.
Mrs. E. NJ Richter and sons ar
rived last evening for. a. visit with
the, formers mother. Mrs. r. ID.
Hubbard.
Miss Mabel Thomas who teaches
IN one of the Minneapolis high
schools, is spending her spring va.
cation here. ......
Mrs. NJ. d. Fritz and Miss Mildred
Fritz returned last night from Min.
neapolis, where they have been WIS.,
iung friends. -
Mrs. Emil Schoyen and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Minnie Hubbard have re-
turned from several days visit in
the twin cities.
Mrs. p. F. thinner and daughter
of Lincoln, Neb., who have been Wis
iting friends in aMnkato, left for
their home today.
Albert Melzer of Madelia, travelling
horse salesman for w. VI. Schalleber
& Co, of that city, was in Mankato
ON business TO-DAY.
A. o. oleson of Minneapolis is in
the city visiting his brother, c. L.
oleson, president of the National
Bank of Commerce.
Miss Lucy Kruse, teacher in the
public schools at Window. has re
turned to Mankato to spend the
spring vacation at home.
Miss Apple Jones, teacher at Hay
field, Mimi, was visiting friends in
Mankato today. on her way to hel
home in Ottawa, lie Sueur county
Miss Emma ,Firestone who teaches
in the Sheridan school in Minnea
polls. will spend her vacation, next
week, with her mother in Mankato
Mrs. F. c. Grupe left today fol
Minneapolis TO visit her son, Ed
ward Grupe, a student at North
western academy, preparing for West
Point.
Jack lie Claire who Is a student
at the state university will spenC
his vacation with his parents here
He was accompanied home by hi:
cousin, Pail Blythin.
St. Peter Free Press: olof johnson
and family moved to Manksto Mon
day TO make their future home
While olof's old friends regret hi!
departure from our midst, they wish
him and wife all good fortune II
their new home.
Mrs F. b. Buyer Of the Saliva
ton Army Is expected home mex
Thursday from Greenfield, Iowa
where she and Captain Buyer re
Gently attended the funeral Of Mrs
Buyers father. Morris Kenworthy
Mrs. Buyer was detained at Green
sfeld by the illness Of her mother
Mrs. Eunice Kenworthy.