davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13

livestock Edie. in West Virginia.
 Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 12.-Gov- ernor Hatfield today by proclamation prohibited the entry into the state of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
PUTNAM
Mrs. P. J. Daniels Breaks 3ono in
 Shoulder-Funeral of Jerome N. Douty - Granddaughter Seeks to Break Will of Mrs. Celinda Corttis.

Mrs. R. M. Clark has closed hel Pomfret house for the winter.
 Attorney W. A. King of WiIlimantiC was here Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEl.SON

Changes in Attawaugan Hokei-Suit Case and $190 stolen-Prizs Essay Contest for. High SehooI--EbeH V. Haekus, che Actor, Dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-13
To Give Illustrated Address.

England and the English People W1Il be the subject of an illustrated ad dress by Rev. Clarence H. Barber at 10 Congregational church Sunday evening at o'clock. Rev. Mir Barber vEs&1l tn England this summer, sail- Ee5 for home after a. stay on the conti- aent on the eve of the outbreak of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
MEETING IN SECREI..
Mediation Board Takes Up Westerf
Enginemen's Grievances.

Chicago, July 21.-Regular ses-
sions OF the federal board Of media
ton with the managers of the western
railroads and the chiefs of the engine
mems unions were to begin today.
They are to be held daily behind
closed doors until agreement is reach
ed or 1t is evident that agreement can
not be reached, it was announced by
Federal Judge Martin A. Knapp. of
the mediatOrs The order of the pro-
ceedings will be a morning session
with the managers and an afternoon
session with the employees commit
tee Of one hundred. headed by War
rem S. Stone, grand chief Of the en-
gineers, and w. S. Carter, president
I of the enginemen's brotherhood No
joint sessions will be held, 1t was said.
Nothing of the proceedings will be
made public. according to Judge Knapp.
until the conference has ended. The
federal mediators are William L.
Chambers, G. w. w. Hanger and Judge
Knapp. The railroad manager commit
tee Is headed by A. w. Trenholm of the
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha. Ninety-eight roads west of
Chicago are affected.
The men have demanded increased
pay. alleging increased cost of living
! and that the roads are prosperous. A
strike vote to enforce the demand was
overwhelmingly carried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
ON A HUNGER STRIKE
Woman Anarchist in New York Imi-
tatcs British Suffragettes.

New York, July 21.-The threat Of
Rebecca EdelEon, anarchist. to secure
her release from three months SEN
tence to the BlackwelTs Island peni-
tentiary. by going on a hunger strike,
found Miss Katherine r. Davis. COM
missioner OF correction. ready today to
provide the young woman with a life
sustaining diet regardless of her wishes
in the matter. aa
Miss Edelson was sentenced to the
penitentiary for melting riot. in a
speech on Park Row last April She
began her hunger strike soon after
entering the prison last night. She
was to be removed to the peniten-
tiary today where Commissioner Davis
promises that she shall not go hungry,
Alexander Berkman, anarchist lead
er, was equally as positive that Miss
Edelson will have power to starye. in
which event. he declared. the author
tires would be held responsible for per-
mitting suicide. If forcibly fed.
Berkman declared. the prison physi-
clans would be committing torture and
In either case the anarchists would
take appropriate action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
M'DERM0TT QUITS
StOckyards Congressman Under
Investigation Resigns.
will Seek VindicatiOn From
Constituents at the Polls.

Washington, July 21.-Representa-
tive James T. McDermott, OF 1iilhois'
TODAY. on the floor Of the house, or
fered his resignation to take eHect
Immediately. McDermott Is unoer
charges in connection with the lobby
investigation.
McDermott. Democrat, representing
q constituency which includes the
backwards district OF Chicago, was
one OF the figures in the exposures OF
Martin NJ Mulhall, star witness IN tno
lobby investigation. A majority re-
mort of the investigating committee'
now ready to come before the mouse
recommended that he be censureo'
with officers Of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. A minority
renort recommends that he be ex-
pelled from the house.
His resignation came as a sensation
today when, Immediately after the
house had assembled. he rose to
question Of personal privilege ano o,. D.
fered it from the floor, declaring ne
would appeal his case to the people OF
the Fourth district of Illinois.
He said he had already forwarded
his resignation to Governor Dunno,
and had announced himself as a can
diAate for reelection. He presented
a letter to the speaker announcing
Mulhall charged that McDermott had
permitted him to use his congressional
frank for circulating matter Tor the
manufa cturers, and McDermott. he
claimed, had received $500 from local
pawnbrokers to work against the fed
eral loan shark law, and a $1,000 cam
paign contribution from Chicago
brewers association. McDermott's de-
fense was that money received from
the pawnbrokers was in the nature OF
personal loans. and that the brewers
had contributed only $500 out of present
friendship. He also denied a charge by
Mulhall that he had forged Harold
McCormick's name to check Tor
$3.50.
The majority of the investigating
committee recommended censure, re-
ported McDermott guilty of acts of
grave improperly, unbecoming the dis
tinguished position he holds, and added
that His training and associations
have not given him the ethical percep-
tions and standards relative to public
office that usually characterize public
men," The case was to come up in
the house for vote Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
LAY DOWN TOOLS
One Hundred Thousand Work.
ers Go on Strike.
Drive Out Passengers and Over
turn Street Cars.

St Petersburg. July M.-Serious
strike disturbances broke out today in
st. Petersburg. where 100000 workers
have laid down their tools as a protest
against the drastic measures Of au-
thortties at Baku and elsewhere
against demonstrating strikers.
The Cossacks in the capital were
modified in the Viborg quarter. to dis
perse the strikers, who -fndulged in
much stone throwing and also fired re-
volvers. The troops cleared the streets
rounds 81 blank caffrfdges proved saffi-
cient. Several Of the strikers were
hurt during the. disorder. but the cas-
ualty list was small.
Later in the morning the strikers
made a raid on the streets cars, driv-
.n- out the occupants and overturning
the vehicles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
RIOT AT THE POLLS.
Free for All Fight During WET" or
Dry Election.

Kansas City, July 21.-A disturb
ance that amounted almost to riot
occurred near one of the polling
places during a wet or dry cleo
ton at Independence today. Rev. H.
X. Pendleton. pastor of the First
Christian church. was thrown violent
ly to the ground during controver-
sy between the wet and dry workers
The minister, dry leader, was ac-
cused of being within 100 feet of the
polling booth and was ordered away
by a depty constable.
crowd surged around the two men
and general fight started. Canes
were welded and blows were struck
freely. Finally the fighting factions
drew apart and Mr.. Pendleton was as
sisted to the office of a justice of the
peace where he swore out a warrant
charging the deputy constable with
attacking him. Several Of the dry
workers were also arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
TERsE TALES or INTEREST


szslsl ~ S i. -
Poughkeepe1e. July 21.-
dead OF dexfA erd1a. He was
., ssr,cKen % Win -sss pans N nas
rheumatism. but Sonnd ont his
heart was on the vronr .tae
u.,.a cs-s.2 49,. -
- -. -
Hammond. 1n0 July 21.-Be-
or less strict a. 20 what young
women snouiQ We q the oathing
Deacnes' many uown TO the
Indiana beaches y display Attain
lc Clty A1ni,e.sl.. An1 Datnlng cos
ite spot for the Visitors. A goodiy
number Sundavef5thera ana "a =
regnIt the town rar1v hurned mn
The volunteer ~ denartment
composed larrelyl1of church dea-
cons was called 10 IS fire in tIe
Connors bufldine. not far from
Lake Michixan. Tha bathfne rirla-
in clinging one-piece suits. swarm
ed TO the nre ana Wafcned the FIRE
men. Inc later s.cneo the giris
most OF the time en1 only succeed
81 IN ~, lne - 1es a.eer q
1,u oa'tie. sl1D stayed untii
.nS ne vs. ~. anu ene oeacons
sn ue.ayeo sne n toucnes as
,vs ,.,a.. % - S.,er,... .'-sssl.r r.,,
S.H.s ~ evehls vssss IN Miiiers
~
rh,... >,
.,e 80 49, ~ 80. =. 70. ueloIe
hiIs ,ss+ .s.,,t ~. 80 euso Gl.,,.n
thraw h.- hsnv- -ts,ct .hc s"u Su.ss.n "
rv;n~ IN hsr IN. tn.s. 5 was ..- car-
~ rer.cr. ~ ~. .ssoNu ue s1wup
hahv was csn~ht' nrs.e - ne
man hut M s,,1,t-an ~ 9
concussion of the hrain srd !. q -
serious cnndition toda- . 40 "
ms BLACK Aleated-
Paris, July 21---During q repre-
sentation OF "Othellos' here last
night the Meors suddenly turned
white. The audience became badly
alarmed, but Othell0 averted q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Supreme Court Decides in
Favor of Buffalo FederalS.
Organized Leagues Lost In Hal
Chase Injunction.
MONOPOLY IN BALL BUSINESS
Justice Bissell Says 1t Is In
COntrayentiOn of Law.
sSCOmbinatiOn to Restrain and
Control" He Says.

Buffalo, July 21.-Organized base
ball suffered a legal defeat today when
Justice Herbert P. Bissell granted the
motion to vacate the injunction Sc
cured by the Chicago American league
baseball clut restraining Hal Chase
from playing with the Buffalo Federal
league club.
The lack Of mutual obligation In the
so-called ten-day clause OF the con-
tract under which Chase was playing
with the Chicago team, whereby the
club could terminate the contract on
ten days notice, while the player was
bound under several provisions OF the
national agreement" formed the
basis Of the decision vacating the in
junction. That organized baseball IS
fContfnued on Page TWO)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Will FIGHT FIRST
Carbajal Will Not Surrender to
Rebels Internationally.
Carranza Declares That Moth.
ing Else VIII Do.

Washington. July 21-ProvisionaI
President Carbajal does not intend to
surrender Internationally to Carranxa
and will concentrate his military forces
and resist an invasion rather than per-
NIT the constitutionalists to enter
Mexico City without previous agree
ment not to take vengeance on the
lives and property Of those who sup
ported General Huerta.
This was the tenor of Information
from authoritative sources TODAY in
Mexico city to Washington dipIomat.
1t spread a feeling of pessimfsm in
some quarters over the possibility Of
an amicable settlement of the revolu-
ton. Emilio Rabasa, head of the dehe-
cation which represented General
Huerta at the Niagara conference. ar
rived here today and discussed the
situation first with the South Ameri-
can mediators and then at the Mer;-
can embassy with Jose Castellot. per-
sonai representative of Carba iaI In
some diplomatic quarters there was a
disposition today to regard the situa-
ton as unfavorable,
Another aspect OF the situation
knowledge that General CarranzS.
while informing the American con-
suls at Monterey that he would re-
ceive commission from carbaiaL
made 1t plain that he would do 20
only to arrange for the unconditional
surrender' by the Mexico City au-
The death OF two French clergy
men and the imprisonment Of IL
others il giving the French govern
ment much concern Charge Clause,
OF the French embassy. had an en-
son urgent representations In that
connection. late today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
City Orders Investigation Of
Kansas City Plant.
Topeka Promises to Sell Elec.
tricity to Residents.
CUT DOWN THE RATES HERE
Commissioners Say q Saving
Will Be Result.
Four Cents per KilOwat Is Con.
templated Reduction.

A definite step toward the estab-
lishment of a municipal electric light
plant for private consumers was TAX
en- today by the city commissioners
in their decision to send Superintend-
ent Stahl to Kansas City. Kan, where
an investigation of the municipal
equipment will be made.
The city will sell electricity as II
sells water. according to a statement
made by Mayor Cofran today. Wheth-
er the change will come in one year
or five. remains to be seen. 1t will af-
feet every consumer of electricity in
the city. materially reducing his
monthly account.
Commissioner Newland this morn
ing requested that Elmer Stahl, su-
perintendent of the city electric light
plant, be sent to Kansas City at pub
lie expense. The request was unani-
mously granted. Stahl expects to
make a two-day trip this week.
In time the city gets what it wants
when 1t wants 1t. Commissioner New
land wants revenue from millions of
globes, In private homes, flowing into
the city Golfers. He wants a barred
office with a smiling clerk behind the
placard. Pay Electric Light Bills
Here"
The establishment of q municipal
plant would mean a reduction OF 4
cents per k. w. Six cents il the
charge in Kansas City. according to a
report In the possession of Superin-
tendent Stahl-10 cents in Topeka,
with 1 cent off for cash.
The city now operates a. we'll
equipped plant for street lighting. To
put 1t on a paying basis. eliminating
provision for it in the annual budget,
is the plan of the board.
Stahl will report to Commissioner
Newland who will talk the matter
over with the board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Falmouth. Eng, July Sham
rock Nv with her convoy, the steam
yacht Erin, the former under her own
sail, left today for the second time for
the United States. 1t is expected the
next port of call of the challenger for
the Americas cup will be the Azores.
In choosing w. p. Burton, gem
tleman sailor, to sail his fourth chal-
lenger for the Americas cup, Sir
! Thomas Upton fell into step with the
trend of the times in yachting. Until
q few years ago there was q fixed idea
among yachtsmen on both sides Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
THEY STEAL A BOY.
Three Men In an AutomObile Whis1
Him Away.

Minneapolis, July 21.-Sherin Lam
gum was asked today to investigate
the sensational seizure Of a nine-year-
old boy from the yard of summer
cottage near Spring Park. Lake MIN
netonka. Three men in an automobfle
rode up to the cottage, seized the Lad.
bundled him into the car aSld drove
away at top speed. The boy is the SON
of Prof. L Skinner. of Leland STAN
ford, California. Professor SINNERS
wife. from whom he Is separated, has
been spending some time at Lake
Minnetonka with her three Children.
the boy and two little girls,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
The DAY IN CONGRESS


Washington, July 31.-Senaxs con-
mittees entered last stages Of the work
on trust oils.
Minority Of banking committee he-
gan preparing favorable fep0rf ~
nomination Of Thomas D. Jonen -
federal reserve board.
REPRESENTATIVE AcDermott, Demo-
crat Of Illinois, under fire n icfSs~
Investigation, announced resignafic,n.
Sundry civil bill conference renorf
Bill for leasing system for oil snA
sidered by lands cOmmittee. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
State Board Bursts 1905 Bub-
bles in Kansas Today.
Dreams of Mighty Railroad
Are Nightmares.
WIPE OUT 1886 RAIL LINES
Third Big Annihilation of Dead
Corporations.
Imaginary Gardens Of Eden
Failed to Produce.

Fond hopes. dreams and ambitions
Of Kansas towns and corporations van
ished today when the state charter
board Cancelled charters of 80 KAN
sas railroads. IL foreign railroads and
ITS street railway companies. In the
days slaughter 1903 charters were
Cancelled.
The meeting of the charter board
today was for the annual cancellation
OF dead corporations. 1t was the third
big killing in three years and the
meeting today wipes from the records
In the state house the charters of all
Of the paper railroads in Kansas.
The charters wiped from the records
today represent the fond hopes of
RGsen.Hinuoel ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Atlantic that professional captains had
something in skill and experience to
their advantage in competition with
the amateur. or Corinthian.
That view has given place in Eng
land to the opinion that the profes-
sional must be an exceptional man to
equal the skill and judgment of q
Corinthian like w. p. Burton. He
stands at the front Of the yachting
sailors of his time with q long series
of victories over the best professional
as evidence Of his superiority IN ham
ding boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

"Wednesday. aocording.s TO- the ~feFe-
caster. ss.
The Kaw river Is still failing; the
stage today was an even 5.3. Two
feet more and the low mark OF 1918
will be reached.
The highest temperature recorded
on this date in the twenty-eight years
that the local records have been kept
was 1O4 degrees. in 1901: the lowest
was 81. in 1902.
Needle Rose Today.
A brisk south breeze has caused a
rise In temperature at Topeka today
and the thermometer readings have
averaged 8 degrees above normal for
this date. There has been a radical
drop in southwestern Canada, the
temperature being but 10 degrees
above the freezing point this morning.
Cooler weather is expected to reach
here within the next ~ hours. The
wind velocity at Topeka at 2 o'clock
this afternoon was 25 miles.
Ntnr rVl~v = Tvprre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21

Railroads Must Keep Passenger and
Freight Accounts Separate.

Washington, July 21.-Railroads.
after June 80, 1915, will be compelled
to keep their accounts to show sepa-
rately the costs of freight and passen-
ger service. according to an order to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission. The Information will be used
not only for rate making but to keep
the commission more closely informed
on how the railways actually conduct
their business. t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Trouble between Players' Fra-
ternity and Owners
WAukOllT ORDER REPEALED
American and National Leagues.
WIN Keep Peace.
End Of . Serious Situation II
Organized Baseball.

New York. July 11.-There win 10
no strike of baseball. players In the
two major leagues. The Kraft caso-
basis for a strike order issued yeetor.
day by the baseball player1 fratsrnity
was settled today by the Newark In
ternationals agreeing to buy NASH
ville's interest in Kraft.
Announcement to this effect w.
made this afternoon by Charle6 n
Ebbetts, owner Of the Brooklyn Ma.
ttonals and q large stockholder In the
Newark International league. At tho
time Of Mr.. Ebbetts' announcemont.
tho American league magnates were
In session. having been called togethor
by Professor johnson to determine On
. course Of action in case the pleyefs
In the two major leagues should oh&y
the strike order
Mr. Ebbetts announced thai N1aaa.-
Vile had signifled it's acceptance a
Newarks proposal. and that Kra1t
would report to the Newark team Il
Providence tomorrow. KRAFT haa bosn
under suspension for more than M
weeks, ever since his refusal to renort
to the Nashville club In sattlaunenf
OF all claims on Kraft, the NhshvfiIe
club is to receive $4,000. Mr.. Ebbetts
II made this arrangement vithout
either request or Instructions from
eitner the American or the National
league, Mr. Ebbetts said ct Acted
entirely upon my own reeponsibiIitv.s
Mr Ebbetts was asked IL the Nafion6l
league had backed down..
Accepts Responsihality.
NO." he replied, s'if anybody No.
backed down, I have. / accent ~
responsibility for the whole tliil1e. /
settled this case myself because 4 Ai6
not want to SEQ trouble betWeen or-
said.
David L Fuits. president Of the
baseball players fraternity, exprenood
srsufication at the outcome Of the
IF the purchase y q bona fide one.
and the Newark c133h infeuA1 "a ~
Araft. we. are sAtiGfied,,s hS -.
so far AZ we are concerned. undar
these conditions the incident q ended ,
When the American l6a3ue meefine
adjourned Mr.. johnson said: ssI56iS
meeting was called to make arranGo-
ments 30 that We would be ready 10
tight II 1t were necessary. DurinG the
meeting. however. We were Informed
tnat the matter had been settIod
Asked If he contemplated fnf,iot,n~
any punishment on players for theiI.
activity In tho Kraft case. Mr. John-
son replied:
There win be no punishment. 7 A
not know the names OF any Of ~
players who have taken part IN tbia
disagreement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
Army worm in New Yort

Rochester. July 21.-The army
worm has invaded this section ana i.
ravaging farms. The entomoloxists
and pathologists of the Genc.ee
County Fruit association are conduct-
ing an Investigation. According to
Entomoiogist knights report the
worms laid their eggs on blades Of
grass. the latter part Of june. each
female moth laying about 50 eggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-21
CLOUDY IN KANSAS.
Cool Weather Prevalent Over An
Parts Of State.

Light sprinkles have been general
in half OF Kansas in the last twenty
four hours, and the forecast calls for
continuance OF the cloudy weather
and indicates a possibility of local
showers tonight or Wednesday. The
minimum temperature at Topeka this
morning-74 degrees-was 6 degrees
above normal, but the weather gem
orally in Kansas has been cool. There
will be slight drop in temperature
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-20
ARE YOU READY FOR
THAT FALL SUIT OR
OVERCOAT

IlAl FALL oOl ON
OVERCOAT
Before you buy eIsewhers
let me show you my stock
and make it for you before
cold weather.
Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing a speciality.
DuFOrd Building
Main Street, Perrysburg.
Milton MladeruS
Tailor
Maker of Good Clothes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-20

For Sale = Two-story barn.
Enquire G.. w. MOSER. 26a
For Rent = Five-room fat,
furnished. Water and gas, 100 e.
Second street. 26b*
For SALE-Fresh milk COW.
VAL ScHwIND, R. D. 2. 26a
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cook Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cranker, of Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Zurich and Miss
Helen Manley were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. j. Meidt and
daughter, Marie, in Toledo.
Mrs. j. F. Byrne was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. j
Spilker, ON Monday and Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. Chas. Darrow, of Osseol
Mich, joined his wife here Sun.
day, they left the first part of the
week for a visit in Wapakoneta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Knerr OF
Maumee, and Mr.. Christ Knerr, OF
Perrysburg, visited their brother
Mr.. Henry Knerr, of Bailey, Ohio
MIR. and Mrs. Jno., G. Oates
of North Fairfield, Ohio, are visit
ing with Jno. Snyder and rela
tives, also here to attend the o. V
G. Forty-ninth reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Schei(
returned to their home in Cincin
natl, Ohio, after spending NOR,
than a week with friends and rela
tives of Jno. Snyder and famil.
here.
| Mr.. Harold Wallace of tn
United States Navy, arrived hom
Sunday evening for a twent.
days visit with his parents ant
friends, Harold has been sta
toned in Mexico for the past fey
months and can tell some very in
teresting stories about the recen
war in that country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-08-20

Miss Eloise Vorheis of Toledo
is visiting a few days this week
with Miss Beatrice Van Norman.
Miss Mae Whitman has re-
turned from Wooster, Ohio, where
she attended the summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill of
Toledo, were guests of Perrysburg
friends Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Wilson of To-
ledo is visiting Miss Gertrude
Roose.
Miss Augusta Charles is home
for a two-weeks' visit from Woos-
ter, where she attended school this
summer.
For Rent Very desirable
room, near car line. Reference re-
quired. Enquire Journal office.
26c*
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Russher,
of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Barton this
week.