davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
GERMANS STOPPED WITH MACHINE GUNS

GERMANS STOPPED WITH MACHINE GUNS
The Uhans the
column
Uhans
rnng
withheld
Uhance
poured heavy charging
confusion
deadly retreat bu
quickly
practically
killed captured. prisoner
said o a o Offices
PARIS GROVES REJOICE AT NEWS
News this, the quickly
quickly with eocin
san cocr ntwincd formed The
patriotic
he members Cabinet
News lighting ucmoutariy French aviator
'peraiu
Longwy.
London Three arm,
2rs nearly Locoooo advancing
through belgium
'ctz anshapc formation and the
odc Tho Germans reported
ac railway from that Swiss boundary
Fighting reported torgwy. guard
the German invading which along railway
daylight The Germans
Bringing heavy artillery defenders who arc
strongly cntrenched.
This battle front to point as
south Grey censorship all DEF at Of tho
withheld
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

tConclnded on Page Three. }
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

Concluded from Page One, columns 1 and y
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
associated Press.

Berlin. August 3The German Emperor today sent orde
iermsn Ambassador Paris demand his passports
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

Paris August at Officially announced tonight that
had invaded France near Grey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04
Western Union Special

Special
the Kingdom
Europe indefinite
cipher passed plair
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

London August "A
'etween the German and British Forth
varships two Admiralty
of such report
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

Stage of river IL feet fall of 4
during the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04


~ says has
recved by Belgium Belgiun reply
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04


London August John Burns president the Local Govornme
Board has resigned lie ds with the policy of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

London August 3Naval officials admit that British dest
have been scouting the North
night All information the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

International Service
saDdvhock PriI Wilhelm passed
ANDY Hook head and side lights visible
m dropping the
rbts and look southeast
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-04

International News Service
Washington August 3-Fo purposa
inability their
arranged With
apartments o huge Eurone,
Arrangements completed cnigr- shipments
ould q milronr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
GIRL IS NEAR DEATH
FROM HICCou6H|M6 SPELL
Doctors Say They Are Powerless to
Aid Her Unless Nature
Stops Attacks.

Hilda Caine. the eleven year old
eiri Of sea Cha. l.. l.. In near death
to-day from her hiccOughins. which
has lasted more than two months and
reduced the child to Q skeleton.
Hilda, the daughter OF Walter Caine.
began to hiccough Thanksgiving
Day. The attacks at hrst were spas-
modic. but after two weeks they be-
came almost incessant. Physicians
have been unable to do anything 10
check the attacks. which appear to
have their origin In the stomach
rather than the throat
The history Of the case shows that
when very young Hilda suffered
from st. Vitus's dance. and also con :
tracted tuberc ulosis Of the hip. Both
these ailments. however. had been
overcome and she appeared to he In
robust health when tho seizure Of
hiccoughs nssailed her. Her doctors
say that. unless nature asserts her
self and stops the incessant hic-
coughing. the child will die. They
are powerless. they declare. to cope
with her malady.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
SUFFRAG|STS TELL
MAYOR they're READY
TO Be POu|CEWOMEN
Two of the Three Who Apply
Have MissiOns-One Wants
to Garry a Gun.

Mayor Mitchell has three candidates
already for policewomen. and one Of
them wants to carry 4 gun. They
are all three Observation-Disclosures
and active suffra gists--and two Of
them have real missions.
1t il not settled. Of course. that
New York Is going to have police
women, but the bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature. and that Ii
enough to Justify hope. Other cities
have made q success of the police
woman experiment. and New York
suffra gists insist that New York shall
not lag.
The three pioneers are Mrs. Sophie
Kremer Of No. 233 West Eiyhty-third
street. Mrs. A. N. Wilkinson OF No.
80 West Seventy-eighth street and
Mrs. Winter Russell " No. l7s West
Eighty sixth street.
Mrs. Russell doesn't care to talk
much about what she might do II she
were . policewoman. except that she
would do her duty.
Mrs. wilkinson wants to start out
after bad boys anywhere from twelve
to eighteen years old. She has been
trying for some time. with the CO.
operation Of the police force Of her
home precinct, to keep the boys out
Of saloons and out Of mischief gen
orally. but she 10 sure that II she were
able to speak to the youngsters with
the authority Of q badge and uniform
she would be able to accomplish far
more than she can hope to do a. q
private citizen.
Mrs. Kremer. on the other hand
while interested In the boys, ID still
more anxious to do something for the
girls, and keep them out Of the side
entrances Of saloons.
II Mrs. Kremer had her way, she
would close the side entrance of every
saloon, and have the front door eithe
entirely removed or made OF glass
Mrs. Kremer expects. II she 10 ap-
pointed Q policewoman. to carry q
revolver. which she already knows
how to use. She 10 sure there will
DO times. II she 10 assigned to duty
in dance halls and similar places
where gangsters and cadets resort,
when q gun will come In very handy
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
Drink more WATER
f kidneys BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts
for Backache or Bladder
>,7 trouble.

Uric acid In meat excites the kidneys;
they become overwoIk ed. get sluggish.
ache and feel like humps Of lead. The
Sssine becomes cloudy. the bladder is irri-
tatsd, and you may be Obliged TO seek re-
liei two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll he . real sick person shortly.
Al first you feel dull misery in the kid
uey region. you suffer from backsche,
sick headache. dissiness. stomach gets
cove, tongue costed and you feel rheu-
matte twinses when the weather 10 bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
a Jsd Salts: take . tablespoonful in .
isss Of water before breakfast T., few
dare snd your kidneys will then act fine.
TSb iAnSus salts il made from the acid
q ssapes end lemon juice, combined
wisS liihia. and has been used Tor genera
tieas to dean closged kidneys and stimu-
IsAs them 70 normal sctivity. also to
neutsalise the scids in u,iui. 20 Il NO
Lesser 70 Q source Of irritation, thus end
Ia hladder weakness.
Jsd Ssits 10 Inexpensive, cannot in
jurs; makes . delightful effervescent
,Iitkis water drink, which every one
thould take now and then to keep ths
kidnsys desn and active. Druggists
here cay they sell lots Of lad Salts
70 iolksNAo believe In ovssc oming kid
~ 6esbls vhils u y oaly Iouhjs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
HOW l MADE !;
MY HAIR GROW!


~ 0sstb sssAasa NH asaAssis - 60
~ ~. ! tssa aAas s1vusAssd ~ $780,.
tioes ~ vasisss psssssip1SsaA ~ ~. -
dsnaiiy tsiis1: naAy u IN 49, ~ ~
ussg. % sss inpasAbas y ss0b - -
u ~ sssessly. sAAnh AAas 49, = -.
tAinss ! tE.s1 vsss positively istuassA - -
~ ovs sspssissos esaaot We sssaeH ssgloo
700 Aeainss saAas psspssstisas ssoea1a1nO ~
alcohol sad eths psissseus suhslsasaA I btlDeo
thsy iajuss ths roots q Ne hais Alsa - ~
iia Of failures. ! fisslly iessA anels pBou1D
asa WHICH ! ca vnAssitstindg seaAs b bsVeuo
assbt ~ Dos vsaAssfa thlae ~ ~ ~ I
haze svss 40. Asay 4 ~ hlse1s uass -
ussA u ~ ssaslns1 vse1sseal e1ssos tA9aoA
70 ~ ealy pevss1d alDalAn1 = ~ 80
q ~ NJ ~ ess ssGeseno nv ~ y - ~
vsal seles. bus II y sssally - ~ se0og
dasdrsf. 6ivias ths hsis W. - bslntaoQ, ~
40 10 ~ paspoo q hssvtAe ~ ssa,p = -
slas c0sditioa. 10 Also 0sto ~ hA6 49, ii
comb End araA0s IL aias tom. ] hess 49,
whe ussd Il two aoatAA - lnstao ~ ~.
II hss "a osly aepps1 ~ iallag q ~ -
snd wonderfully incnass1 ~ Uevth, bu1 q -
uca,ly rssiorsd I'll a his hais e ~ assl1al -
leu cen Obtain The tAGss1isso ~ 1870 ~
voadsfui prspsntsoa fsa sinese 40 A0Guhas
Bay hum. Q o.. Nssthel Osyses,s. y Agosnoss
LAssea DE- Conposss. "a u yss W. y ~
funsd "a l drsohs Il ysss i.sodfs pceG
hs. howsssf. v not ssrssasu. ADply - -
nor~ins; rub Thoroughly isae he srslp.-A1vl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
M|L|TANTS STORM
ARCHB|SHOP'SHOM
FORCE CONFERENCE
Try to Make Head Of Eng
lands Church Give Opinion
on Forcible Feeding in Jail.

LONDON. Jan. :s.-A band Of milf.
tant Suffrassttss to-day besiegsd the
Archbishop Of Canterbury. the Eng
lish PrimAte. In Lambeth Palace. aad
eventually forced him 70 caSitulats
and receive eos Of their number In
order to discuss the question Of the
forclble feeding OF their comrades
undergoing sentences In jail.
The women we're headed by Mrs
Dacre-F0x. and u took them up.
ward OF an hour to secure admission
to tho old palace on the banks OF ths
Thames. q little above Westminstsr
They declined to listen to any at
tempt on the part Of tho inmates To
temporise. and finally. seeing the ~.
tility OF trying 10 escape from his
obdurato blockaGers. the Archbishop
allowed Mrs. Dacre-rox to enter.
The head Of the Church OF England
listened alphabetically to the sur
fragettes' appeal. but he refused
definitely to commit himself.
Mrs: Dacre.Fox told the prsiats
that II he believed torture was ever
Christian. She satd he had only 70
use his personal influence to put an
end to tho system o1,forcible feeding.
Tho Archbishop sdmtetsd tAat be
received daily protests from al go.
lions OF the community against Tor.
chile feeding. but declared that he
could not give . definite answer "a
tho suffragettos' appeal until he had
heard the other side fully. He con-
tinuod:
IAN can do II TO promise you
my very earnest consideration Of
the matter"
Mrs. Dscre- Fox thersupon informed
Archbishop Davidson that she was
profoundly dissatisfied with his reply.
She presented him with . copy Of the
sunrasette Newspaper and also with
Miss Christabel Pankhurst's book and
said she hoped his perusal Of them
would open his eyes to tho necessity
OF action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
KNEW her CHICKEN
BY PAINTED WINGS
Bayside Woman Brings Them &c
Court as Evidence Against
Prisoner.

When Mrs. L. sarno of Bayside. N.
j.. walked into Flushing Police Court
yesterday to testify against Andrew
Delfyette. a negro OF Bayside. whom
she accused Of stealing one chicken
valued at $3.50. she did not act In the
least uncertain.
II know that was my chicken" che
said to Magistrate Leach. How
Very simple, Your Honor. I painted
the surface beneath the chickens
wings. Then ] kept watch and when
the prisoner there tossed some chicken
wings out back OF his house. gath.
cred them up. Here are the wings
with my paint still on them"
The Magistrate examined, the
painted wings. listened to another
witness tell how Delfyette and his
wife iured chickens from Mrs. Sarno's
yard. and then held Delfystts ON .
eharSs Of petit larceny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

The bank Of France to-day rsduss1 ~
discount rate from I per cent - 80
per cent. The lowest rate In IN -
. per cont. but the rate stood ~ ~
cent for several year,. follewing ~
tion was unexpected and .foll0Wt06 u
radical reduction In LoudQh. WhogO 49,
rate u now per ceat. 1sAetes Q Wog14p
wide ease In money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
father-in-law was an EMPLOY Of the
contractor who built tho roaA.
AUTO DRIVER PUT IN CHANGE
OF ROAD WORK,
OF ROAD WORK.


John Warheld Of Amsterdam testi-
ned that he had been suddenly trans.
ferred from driving an automobile
truck TO having entire charge of tho
construction OF tho road. The wit
ness said no previously had never
had experience In road building. and
that the laborers furnishcd him were
likewise inexperienced.
And these inspectors. DuGan and
Doyle and Wemple. almost annoyed
the life out Of you. suppose p sug-
gested Osborne.
The witness said both Doyle and
Wemple had pointed out bad spots
In the work. which were corrected.
Dugan. no said. never appeared ON
the Job.
''As long as his father-in-laV was
Baird's bookkeeper. perhaps he kept
away from n senas. OF deltcacy." CON-
mented Osborne.
Tho witness smiled. but made nc
4 carload Of road oil. concerning
tho disa appearance Of which residents
along the road had suspicious. wal
the subject OF inquiry.
"Thers were rumors that this oil
was used for purposes other than fol
which 10 originally was Intended
said Dealy. I'VE will present records
next Tuesday which will show the
state received full value for IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
GAS NEARLY KILLS GIRL.
Doses while stssyiss Lessons s.d
Gsasanother Fisds Hes In.

Dosing while studying her bslstsd lee.
sons early to-day. Marian Dow. . six.
tesn-ysar.old pupil Of the Packard In.
stituts. Brooklyn. was partially asphys.
lated by gss from . biown-out let Ia
Der bedroom 1t her homo ct No. n
Joralsmon street. Brooklyn.
Marian went to q supper at the
Church Of ths Pilgrims last night.
She got home about $50 and told her
grandmother. Mrs. Anna A. Frank. that
then. She said she would get up early
In tho morning and study them. When
her grandmother awoke she sme(lsd gas
and traced II to Marian's room. She
ting near . Jet from which gas was
escaping. A school book was In her lap
and she was unconscious. The window
been blown out by drauVht. The girl
ives taken to the Brooklyn Hospital.
where II was said she would recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
HERO IS KILLED
TRYING TO SAVE
GIRL FROM G!l
~
Miss Orlain, in Terror, Halls cG
Track and Levine RusheS
to Rescue. -
DIES IN THE RESCUE
N
Pushes Woman Away, b.
| Fails to Escape Himself
Her Nose Broken.
DIES IN THE RESCUE:

Louis Levine, Of No. 1><e PAsf ovoss
nue.. q young salesman. dsed hog0
to-day In Fordham Hospital frem -
juries rsc&ivsd In savins The isgass0
hts sweetheart. nineteen year
Jessie Oriain. Of No. 30 East o.
Hundredth street. Miss Orlain y ~
tho hospital under treatment and No.
not been told Of the death Of tsvino!
Miss Orlain. Levine. lsiss NOM
Heeerman OF No. 15s3 Aadisoo eve!
nue.. and MAG Bernstein q No. ~
Madison svsnvs. went 70 tn BFoa1
last night 70 call on Hlio Pau11u4
Mandal. who lives q No. ises w..
avenue. The quartet left The hsuDf
Of Miss MandAl at li.so. O'Clock ~
take the subway ON Southern Bosls-
vard.
They skyiarked aiqps One HvnAse4
and ssventy-third Greet until go
Southern boulevard. when Miss oS1n16
suddenly ran ahead. and stafted aesei6
the car tracks. she had Just rsaab16
the northbound track when the ooun1
Of the gong Of an approaching -
alarmed her and che stopped. 4
The car was moving at high -
Of spesd. which was not matsria1e31
diminished when the motorman shue
on tho power and put on the bsallsA
Levine. seeing that Mis- DRAIN woo
too terrorissd to move. lsapsd fso0
the sidewalk With arms extended a.
rushed toward her. liz
He pushed her out Of danger M
such force that she wsnt elsas. q ~
opposite ourbstone and fell a ~
face. Lsvine's momentum was ~
suaacisnt - carry him from tAe tsask
and tbs o. struck hin. knoelsine -
ten feoe Nv
Mn Hebsrmaa 1n1nAe1. q ~
morry four Of . minuto previoUo
three were unconscious In the Oeroot.
4 policeman sent for In omouoaaoa
When DR.. Dolaa arrived he foua1
Miss HeoermAn Otlll II Q fatnt. NJ
Orlatn. half conscious, Wa ouDog1n4
from . fractured tn0oe and otnGl
bruises. and Levine showed ~ NJ
symptoms Of . fracture a the okul
The fracture was found Whon ~
hospital was reached. Heroic oIogo0
wero mado by the surgeons - savN
the young name life. but ~ san&
steadily. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
II Signed "Blackmailers"
6|s Francis L. Clark Of
Spokane Is a Prisoner.
MONEY DEMAND MADE.
MAN Missing Some Time Was
/; Thought a Suicide-Los An
! geles Police at Work.

O00 ANGELES. Cal. Jan. $40.
Dst1las 10 an anonymous letter re-
IUs1vsd By . morning newspaper.
Dsancis Lewis Clark. the Spokane
millionaire. u being held for ransom
bf $4,000 BY blackmailsrs IN or near
khis city. Clark disappeared from
anta Barbara Jan. II. after seeing
>is wife on on . train. and was
bought to have committed suicide
h tArowing himself In the ocean.
TIE letter demanding the ransom
er Clarks release was addressed to
Chise Of Police" and dated Los
<Angslss, Jan. -. Il said:
I'VE ere holding millionaire Clark
.9oe ransom Of e7b.Oo0. State II. his
tolks will pay It or not. He y well
lalsaa caro- Of. Yours,
THE BLACKMA1LERs."
Across the top Of the letter was
Written. 'Notice: Make prompt reply
In the papers. - he 10 very anxious to
get out"
Thoes who knew Clark intimately
are said to view the letter seriously.
Mrs. Clark was located last night at
Paso Robes. and over the long dis.
! lance telephone dictated tho following
reply to the note. with the request
that Il b published az demanded in
the letter: '''..'..'
Il want 70 communicate with you
moro fully concerning my husbands
disappearance. I want to know where
the money 10 10 b paid ana In what
mannsr. I want to know the motive
that inspired the supposed kidnap.
ping. II my husband Is held for ran.
com I viii entertain the proposition
eontained In the letter addressed to
Chief Sebastian. but before definite
y commit myself must know more"
Fart OF. LETTER WRITTEN ~
WOMAN, PART ~ MAN. y
Mrs. Clark did not state whether
Shs beloved her husband was actu.
ally held by kidnappers.
while the local police admitted
that the latter might be . hoax.
every effort was made to trace the
writer. Failing in this. Il was an
nouncsd, negotiations will be opened
! for the return Of Clark II he 10 held
captive.
Handwriting experts who examined
the anonymous letter day asserted
that part Of the letter was written By
= :. woman and part by man.
The postal authorities were asked
to assist In tracing the sender Of tho
mo8Sage.
: Mra. Clark. who 10 IN Paso Robes
awaited anxiously q reply to her re-
! quest for further information regard
Ting the alleged kidnapping In accord
ance With demands made in the letter
From the hrst Mrs. Clark has In
sisted her husband was not drowned
Since the receipt of the ransom lette
she believes her husband was SEIZED
while walking on the wharf and that
In the struggle with his captors. hi
hat was knocked of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
HUSBAND and WIFE DEAD
IN LOCKED BATHROOM
Place Filled With Gas and Theory
OF Accidental Death Is
Held.

HORNELL. N. r. Jan. 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. +. l.. Cook were found
dead. locked In the bathroom Of
their home at No. ~ Riverside street
to-day. Tho room was filled with
gaa. Neither wore clothing. The
Coroner II Investigating . theory Of
accidental death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

when Frsntli Murray. a halter. liv-
ine at No. 3 Ward street. Orange. N. j..
won't TO his wife's room to call her
ta-day he found her dead In her bed
With her three-year-oid son. Franklin
A., clasped In her arms. The boy was
eound asleep. Mrs. Murray was thirty
nine years old and suffered from he9rt
diSease. She had been dead sevefAi
hours when her husband entered her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29
KILLED By AN AUTO.
Unbdentiasd MAJ rouna Lying In
Road Deserted,

Road Deserted.
A man about thirty-hve years old.
With light skin and sandy hair. appar-
emily q Pols. was struck and killed By
an automobile near Brswster's Hotel AZ
No. 70 Garfield avenue. Jersey City.
early this morning. The body WA
found at daylight by John Leht and
Harry selmeth. who passed on q bak-
er's wagon.
DR.. Amoins Of the City Hospital said
the man had been Instantly killed
Fifty cents. . pipe and . bag Of tobacco
we're the contents Of the pocksts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-29

Here are some Of the things Miss
Davis has done In her hrst twenty
seven days In once besides csreering
'sseun1 the city Inspecting svssy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Mrs. w. H. corbett Observes 7sth Birthday and Granddaughter from Mystic Observes Third.

Aug. g was an interesting day Gt the home of W. H. Corbett. it betnx the 18th birthday of Mrs. Corbett and the third of little Miss Doris Perkins of Mystic. granddaughter of Mrs Corbett. All the srandchildren were present at the birthday dinner, as was Mrs. Perkins, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. .Corbett. The anniversary proYed very pleasant
 Howard Perkins is visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs w. H. Cor bett.
 toying her vacation with her rnothers Mrs. Stedn1an. MT. and Mrs. Frank HurIburt of Hartford were week end guests at w. H. Corbett's-
 Teacher from Morrow.
 Miss Rose Dimock of Merrow ix tp teach the school at the Depot.
 Mrs. Herbert Bowers is visiting reia- tiyes in Rockville Miss Maud Bing- ham is keepin house during her ab- sence.
 Mrs. Wilcox has gone to Ohio for a visit and rest.
 The Sunday school classes Of Mse- Merritt Smith and Mrs. F. F. McCol- lum held a picnic in the nearby grove Twenty-eight were present
 Injured by Fall.
 Mrs. F. E. McCollum fell downstairs early Sunday morning, breaking a bone and otherwise injuring her right shoulder. She was taken to the private hospital and is as comfortable as can be expected.
 Church to Reopen.
 The church, which has been closed for two weeks, will reopen the 9th morning service, Profit and Loss of the Perisha ble Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-05
WINDHAM
Praise Service Attended by Nearly 7o-
 Opening of Grammar School.

There were nearly 70 present at the praise service led by Rev. W. M. Brown last Sunday evening. The singing by the chorus and quartette and the so- los by Miss Elizabeth Abbe of Mount Vernon and Albert Brown of Boston were greatly enjoyed Rev. MT. Brown gave an interesting talk on the war. A desire to have more of these services has been expressed, but as those who have taken the principal parts are among the summer visitors it will not be possible to continue them.
 Regular services will be resumed in the Congregational church Sunday. The celebration of the communion will follow the evening sermon. The month ly conservation meeting of the C. E.. society in the evening will be led by the vice president, Miss Harriet Guild.
 School to Open.
 The grammar school opens the fall term Tuesday with the same teachers as last year, Miss Dunlevy as princi- pal and Miss Morrison and Miss Sulli- van in the lower grades.
 Motored to Cape God. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild, Alan Guild Miss Elizabeth Clark of Putnam, MT and Mrs. B. w. MaGuire have been on a three days motor trip to Cape Cod this week, returning Thursday. Miss Nellie Smith of Washington. D. C., arrived at the Bingham house on Wednesday for three weeks. Mrs. Edward Chappel of Indianap- oils is at Col. W. $. Chappelrs. J. T. Baker and Miss Mary Baker Jeff Monday to visit MT. Bakers mother in Adams. Mass.