davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

Berlin, Germany, July 2s.-The Ger.
man admiralty to-day ordered the con
centration of the German fleet in home
waters.
The German government has returned
an unfavorable reply to the British pro-
posal for a conference OF ambassadors at
London in an endeavor to bring about q
settlement of the Austro-Servian diff1-
cnlties. Germany, in the communication,
declares the suggestion of Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary, to be
well meant and good in principle, not
feasible in practice, and impossible to
carry out.
Germany makes the counter sugges.
tion that negotiations for peace be con-
Quoted between the cabinets instead of
by conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
United States Shipped $10,,
100000 Aboard a Single
Ship To-day
SHIPMENT RECORD
FROM AMERICA
Tomorrow $2,750,000 Will
Go To Paris On Top of
100000 Friday.

New York, July 2s.--The latest gold
movement to Europe, which began Fri
day, when S2,000000 was sent to Paris,
was further increased to-day by the
shipment of Sl0.600,000 aboard the liner
Kronprinzessin Cecile. This is said to
be the largest single gold shipment ever
made by America to Europe. In addi-
tion, S2,750.000 in gold bars have been
engaged for shipment to Paris to-mor.
row.
Paris, July 2s,-The war tension has
caused more than the ordinary num-
Der of Withdrawals of savings in whole
or in part from the various banks. There
has been, however, no semblance of ex-
citement at the banks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
But No One on the Missouri or the Zee
land Was Injured.

London, July 2s.-The British steam.
ship Missouri passed Gravesend last
evening with her bow damaged. She re-
ported having been in collision with the
Red Star line steamer ICELAND, the dam
age to which vessel was not known.
New York, July 2s.-The Red Star
line steamship iceland, which was in
collision in mid-ocean with the British
freight steamship Missouri last Wednes-
day arrived last night with part of the
rail on the starboard side smashed in by
the bows. The accident occurred in
dense fog about l0:3O O'Clock in the
forenoon. No one on either vessel was
injured.
The iceland came here from Dover
and Antwerp. The Missouri was on her
way from Baltimore for London and Ant.
werp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
MOVING RAPIDLY
Even Great Britain Has Modified Her
Battle Squadrons in Readiness for In
slant Action. War Spirit Pervades
Many Capitals of Europe.

London July 2Announcmen of the declaration of war by
Austra-Hungay Immediately after Germany and
Austria refused join the mediation conference 1t
suned the efforts of the European nations will now be
directed toward locaizing the of the hostities
England's battle squardrons have all been moblized
readiness for eventuaties and the publication of official
news of the movement British warshp has ceased The first
battle squadons have taken their full stores
ready slip their anchors moments notice while
destroyer fotas around the coast also prepared and
been placed around all the magazines and
oil depots.
Apparently authentic reports current here assert that Rus
has been positive that AusraHungary has
intention of annexng Servian territory.
Seryian Steamers Seized.
Nish July 28-The Servian Deigrad and
the Danube river to-day by
trians, and the passengers detained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
JAMES DUNCAN ACCEPTS.
Will Be Barre's Labor Day Speaker Next
September.

! The 1914 Labor day celebration II
Barre, Monday, Sept. I, will be of added
interest this year because of the pres
ence of James Duncan OF Quincy, Mass.
first vice president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and secretary treasurer
of the Granite Cutters International as
sociation. Word was received in the city
yesterday by the Central Labor union
from Quincy, Mass, of his acceptance OF
the invitation extended short time ago
by the Labor day committee TO appear in
Barre on that date.
Mr.. Duncan gave his assent to the
Barre invitation in preference to thos
extended by labor organizations in sons
of the large New England cities. He
was sought to make the annual address
at the monstrous Labor day celebration
at Lynn, Mass. Mr.. Duncan, who has
an international prestige not only in la
Dor ranks, but in social movements, will
make the annual address at the Labor
day observance at Intercity park, in the
afternoon. In the evening a reception
will in all probability be rendered to the
labor official. While in Vermont, the
secretary treasurer will make his official
visits to the branches Of the granite cut
ters' associations.
Within the coming few days, the com
mittee in charge Of the Labor day cele-
bration, represented by the Central La.
Dor union, will meet to complete plans
for the observance. The big event will
probably take place at Intercity park,
as in the past. Efforts will be made to
carry out the large list of sports that
have featured the event in the former
years. Because OF the keen interest in
baseball two games between local clubs.
viii be secured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
T. r. WOULD BACK
PROUTY FOR SENATOR
as Progressives in Conference at Bur
lington Declared for Newport Man.
They Favor State Convention.

Burlington, July 2s.-A meeting OF
Progressives from all parts of Vermont
was held at the Hotel Vermont last
evening The political situation was dis
cussed as regards the party's candidate
for United States senator and an over
whelmng majority of the 35 men pres
ent declared in favor of G. A. Prouty OF
Newport.
The meeting was informed by DIR. II.
Nelson Jackson and later by Mr.. Prouty
that at an interview held at Oyster Bay
with Colonel Roosevelt, the colonel stat
ed that he would endorse MIR. Prouty as
4 candidate for United States senator
from Vermont.
Mr.. Prouty appeared before the meet
ing and declared his position. He will
run as an Independent and win accept
the nomination Of the Progressive party
for the Senate He further stated that
he had been asked by Republican II
he would accept a nomination from the
Republican party and answered no. A
Jorge number of questions were asked
him and be answered 10 the satisfaction
of those present.
At a meeting of the state executive
committee which followed. the resigna
tion OF M. L. Aseltine as state chairman
was accepted and DIR. H. Nelson Jackson
of this city was erected in his stead. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Being informed that the governor
does not intend to call special session
of the legislature in time to enact prl-
mary law for use at the coming election,
and providing that he does not call said
special session, the executive committee
is hereby directed to caIla delegate state
according to law for the nom
N1ation of a candidate for United States
senStor and candidates for all state Of |
ficers."
The convention viii probably be held
in Burlington the coming month.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of Middle
bury college was in attendance at the |
meeting last evening and announced his |
for member OF Congress from
he first district. Professor Mcfarland I
to enter after receiving
pledges Of support from large body Of
Toters from Addison county and other
,arts of the district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
coNFERs WITH QUARRY OWNERS.
State Factory Inspector Has Some
Recommendations

Allen Calhoun OF Middlebury. state
factory inspector. Is at the Barre granite
quarries oonferring with quarry owners
relative to recommendations he made TO
them. One Of the recommendation has
to do with the abolishing Of ladders into
the quarry pits and the substitution Of
steps. Another recommendation Is to
do away with the use of the derrick
hook a. a means for transportation Of
the workmen. A third recommendation
is 10 install suitable lsvatories for the
workmen.
Before leaving this section. Inspector
Calhoun viii visit the stoncsheds IN this
city. He SAYS he il well pleased with
the way the work is going throughout
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
STOOD 1T LONG ENOUGH.
Is Attitude of Russian Emperor Regard
ing Austrian Action.

London. July 2S.-The St Petersburg
correspondent of The Times says the
Russian emperor left Monday night for
Finland and adds:
"Now that matters have become calm
or. ] may quote a sentence used by the
Emperor at the close of grand council
on Saturday, I'VE have stood this sort of
thing for seven and half years; that is
enough
"Thereupon, his majesty authorized
the issue of order for partial mobiliza-
tion, confined TO the fourteenth army
corps on the Austrian frontier. At the
same time an intimation was given to
Germany that orders for the mobilzs-
ton of the Russian army would follow
Immediately upon mobilization by Ger
many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

British ambassador at Berlin, called at
the foreign Office yesterday and com
municated to the officials there Great
Britain's proposals for mediation of the
controversy between Austria Hungarg
and Serya.
Germany, it is understood, expressed
an unwillingness to offer any suggestions
to Austria to abandon or alter her policy
toward Seryia. The hope was expressed
that Servia would be brought to see the
advisability of complying with the Aus
trian demands. At the same time the
hope also was expressed at the German
foreign office that Austria in this case
would pass over the failure of Servia to
make a satisfactory answer last Satur.
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
HOLD BURLINGTON MAN.
Alfred Bibesu to be Tried Under White
Slave Law.

Boston, July 2s.-Alfred Bibeau Of
Burlington. Vt, charged with violation
Of the Mann white slave act. was held in
$500 bail by Judge Morton in the Unit
ed States district court yesterday. He
viii BE- tried in Burlington. II is charged
that be transported Julia Gore, aged IL.
from her home in North Hero. Vt, to
New York. and later 70 Springfield. BIZ
beau was arrested in Springfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
NEVER FULLY CONSCIOUS.
From Time of Accident to Moment of
Death.

Whitehall, n. Y, July 2s.-Alvah
Bartholomew, who was injured in the
grade crossing accident last Friday aft
ernoon about two miles from this viii
lage on the Rutland branch of the Del
aware and Hudson railroad, and who
had been at the Emergency hospital
here since the accident, died yesterday
afternoon about o'clock.
He never fully recovered consciousness
mediate cause of death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
WOMAN SHOT HERSELF.
Mrs. Evelyn ST. Geramane Is in Serious
Condition.


Fitchburg, Mass. July 2S.-Nlrs Eve
lyn st. Germaine, aged 20, of Manches
ter. y. H.. is in serious condition al
Burbank hospital. with 3s-caliber re.
volver bullet in her abdomen as a result
Of an attempt TO end her life late yes.
terday afternoon at the home Of her sis.
ter Mrs. Ella IIamil, at East Princeton
Her name was placed on the dangerous
| list. and il was said that her chance for
recovery was slight
Mrs. st. Germaine. according 20 the
police. came 10 the home of her sister a
few days ago to rest. She had com
planned that she was discouraged md
despondent.
This afternoon Mrs. Hsml left her
home to do some shopping. leaving Mrs.
st. Germsine in the house alone. When
she returned she found her sister up
stairs and she was apparently all right
After a short time her attention was
attracted by the report Of revolver.
but she did not paw any attention 10 Il.
thinking that the shot was Tired by
some men who were fishing in a pond
nearby When a second shot wss fired
she said that she went upstairs and in
. room found her sister unconscious With
a revolver by her side. Mrs. Hamlin gave
the alarm and 4 physician was called IN.
Mrs. st. Cermaine was rushed TO the hos
pitaL
Mrs. Hamil told the police that she
noticed that her sister had acted strange
~ for the past few days but that she did
not consider her condition serious. The
revolver with which she tried % end her
life uss one that Was kept by Mrs.
Hamm IN her home The pniice last
night notified the Officers ~ East Prime
ton and an investigation is being made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
TAKES BIG SEAS
LIKE A DUCK
Shamrock " Also Slips Through the
Water With Great Ease, II Was
Told on Her Arrival at
Azores Islands.

Horta, Azores, July 2s.-The Sham
rock ~, Sir Thomas Lipton's new chal-
lenger for Americas cup, arrived here to-
day, having taken seven days and three
hours for the voyage from Falmouth,
England
Those on board said the yacht proved
herself an excellent sea boat. In the hard
blows she took the big seas like duck
and slipped through the water with
great ease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
BASEBALL CLUB TRANSFERRED.
Fitehburg Club in New England League
Goes to Manchester. NH.

Manchester. \. ". July 2s-The
transfer 70 this city Of the franchise of
the Titchhurg club N the New England
league vas announced to-day The first
game vill b. played here to-morruw
with Lynn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
FIGHTING MAY HAVE BEGUN.
Austrian Ambassador in France Thinks
II Possible

Paris, July 2s.-The Austrian smhas-
ssdor in France to-day said il was prob
able that active hostilities between Aus
tris.Hungary and Servia began this
morning. but az II O'Clock be had not
received sdvices TO that effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
TOOK FIRM STAND
Said That No Matter Whether Servia
Should Comply with Demands ia
Note, the Dual Monarchy Would
Not Be Satisfied.

Vienna. July 2s.-The imperial Aus.
tro- Hungarian foreign office declared to-
day that even should Servia now COM
ply with the demands contained in the
Austrian note, the dual monarchy would
not BE- satisfied The officials declared
that compliance by Seryia with the de-
mands could no longer influence the
course OF action by the empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
Auto Accident victim 1nprorss

Underhin. July William Hunt Of
JeiTcrsonvillc. who Was % seriously IN
jured in an automobile accident Satur-
day night. Vas slightly more comforta-
BE- YESTERDAY. but u can not yet BE-
known whether he VII recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
PRISONER AGAIN PAINTS.
And Judge Promptly Adjourned csIlsuI
Case

Paris. Tmiv 1s-Mms. CaillaHx again
tainted n court to-day whiis on trial for
the murder II Editor Calmrtts 81 Figaro.
judge AIbanel suspended TIE sittinE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
Coroner's siding Against
Mrs Sen M. Angle of
1 >,amford, Conn.
FOR THE DEATH
OF WALDO r. BALLOU
Who Died in Stamford On
the Night of June
%, Last

Stamford Conn, July rs Mrs Helen
NJ Angle is held criminally responsible
for the death OF Waldo r. Ballou in this
city on the night of June %, in a find
ing anne unced by Coroner Phelan to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
GERMANY IS UNWILLING
10 Use Its Good oHcss to Prevent Aus
ris's Action.

BerIIn. Jaly ss.-sIr Earard -.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07

vay a lhess sse3ssts. shey 70 Tar
nass haro shsa Sod. o. The eas
who y iaseeoe1. whs = hslreA ~
sestss then. tkssv are siaety. .sise
~ho sss hssHsR. bessnse shey hare
not s~s~assh esoash To receive the
ksovieaee il this vay. isssssa Of
sakiss away Nth then iishs. they
10 forth ~ilh sp0e thoaast Of ssoe.
sidiiy.
"Bat Il 10 sos osiy cur iheslsss
ssA our sose,A that ate nsd o. shsse
sabBsets. t'rp@isest misisssrs are
esusht up 10 the ssss. IN. Akea. for
ese. seeas 10 hare ioss has head u
bis ialsssss II lhsse oatsesA Sueh
. ihias - hts article called 'i'eAch
Bloom.' rvflsst disrrcdis spos rsli.
sioa saa aiaissers of rvliGioa II all
the Wesa. Because IN. Aha has .
hish plare out here. he = iasiied all
over the eoast 10 size soae to eari.
ous saihssiass and eapses iasss of
the rsllsioa he h saPposed 10
preach. How csa oae explaia sach
ssassisoaaiism uaiess Il he that he
hes an iuoedisatc desire for public.
liy3 Vanity sS---s.-.- ---~--l
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
kIlune Of MORLEY
neeRo IS FEloNIouS
SAYS coRonfR'S JURY

The eoroncr's Jury held william
fraakiin guilty Of the murder Of Leo
Broadnax. this morning At tho corou-
cr's inVucsl. When arrested for tho
murder Saturday night Franklin told
the officers that HEX iiled Broadnax
after he had gone home and found
him alone with his wife. Al the In
quest this morning It was shown
that franklin had sent his wife 10
Broadnax's house 10 borrow some
money with which to purchase H.
pior. when she did not return in
q short time he followed her and .
quarrel with F'roadnax ensucd after
which he loft the house and secured
q revolver. and, rcturnein9. opened
fire upon Broadnax. Tic fired nine
shots from . small calibcr revolver.
flee Of which took effect.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
s,asa Il.

s,aaa H.
'1hses sse0s 10 ~ . perfect wave
~ ssssssAisy svseeasG a The lsea u
shts seosss. Our ihssissss oss mo-
tics pseturrs. oar Modern hesxs. al
sis~s ovsr 10 the dssrasssos of $40.
yeess that fer ysars aso uoait aol
have besa stotes of. ! ihtsk pso.
nic shoaid be iafoeaed On ih~ts Sab
.~vsa. bot sct 10 . nor6,d wsy. chii.
dsvs sAoslA bs Instructed is SO ny
ss~ae In the hoas asd II the church
bot aol oalssae. because . spirit Of
faith muss ~ ssses witt such keoul-
edsp. Of what sod b IL To :ell .
ehsid ahoal his pasaaoas II he 10 sus
told that there u within hsm. loo.
grace 10 oveseoase shs0:
''ThVse plays. these motion psssasvs
ihss elsim 10 iseai II ~ sduesssoaal
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
?. o. COZ NOT 4 PASTOR

~ the regular aon;hiy aeesias ot
the Tstssdsa Nisisissisi Alliance
Aosaay sossiss. . svsois,tos ~ss
pAsssa s~aas.ssss ,Ae soesi psp-rs 10
pasltsh The tollo~isx card
siss- ~. Isuab,ss Of oss Y. q. Cos
fosa~si. . svsidvai Of rossss. cese,.
haze bees 50 shssusshif aired in The
iossi ps~ss. ssd that The ssid Cos
has sosssAs,iy se~a referred 10 -
Rssesead Cos ssa Psssos Cos. there.
By sefieesias spos The sooa aAne ol
the Mials,sy. 30 ~iah the s'stise "a
ksou that he aia not hold ss The
Iiae Of The veoshie aisisassisi ere.
aea,isi.. ssd a~ithss wss ~ thea.
sos /. he so~. = pastor Of saS church.
cos uss 81 oa~ time ~ osdaissd
ssiaisIes. ssd proved himself 10 b. q
mas Of considerable ability. hui
through the charge of s.issoaducs hi.
church arte>s-d his character last
year. revoked his sisss To preach.
ssa expelled him fsom the church.
The miatslsy Il !ss from perfect.
We ssc all huasa. Asd liable 10 err.
bat the s~sy svsaisaa whies is
caused BY the fall ot oac preacher 10
r,idrase of, the sasl' p-srsaissr who
do 60 ssirsy. Dat - oas or the
sesitii~s Of ass IL 10 judge all OF.
aes~ ssd profession. ut mea by ,hs
sius Of the few aad not the enod ot
the many. wc think IL oaty Just 10
state that the sr~.i ssif.saestfsciss
body of mca ihs, make up the msn.
i.,ry do aos eouu,rasaec wsaos. sad
that thosRh their lore asd sym
raihy ssiil goes out for the bruihcs
who has h~Cs oscstaksn ia . fault,
they do all within their power Il
pussr tsum the ranks ihcsc who's
lives do no, measure u? U the ssand.
ard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
PsEsT SCENES 1AMeo
AID o1Ua FADS of
Weu SOCIETY

aaa tyaaetsre. Cal. Apstl 1.-THE
saaos. The hasilas6ooi ~aiu. usessla
suovsag peessssa. ehs A11FAl Ores as1
the attitude os N. Charles Akea a
the sIsps cossrsa,lSosal church hssv
srv A~soasxsa ~ faiAse l.Aulvs. .
poaisiras pssssl
''aneSsSy -so-es.:ca soeissy. sprte.
~ p-op,e-ss sestiss . very bad ss.
amp,c 10 ihoss In haobies life. Who
naturally iook up 10 iboss above ihsss
In the sortal sral~.' ssys tsaAes Law
i~r. "Thess serirsy penpie cali thess.
s~lses leadssa. sad ~hsi DO shsy 10
In this high posiiioa: Give dsaessts
all day sna ali aieht. sa which they
aasce eussiiosshle dssesA ! Sap
pcsr they spssd the 0oeniss. near
isaraiss ihem.
'.i.ook u ihh MAras 0rss II oaa
rrancisro. shout Which - nsch hes
hsra wsisies I nihc pepsss 10 excite
the ~avy asa sdnirssopa u thsss II
huusaie iise-vhss ~ss Y bat . chow
Of sensual looslas eassunss ssd
dAaees:
'Thcsc daaces-ihc taaso aad the
hCailaiioa wsils-misht b. all risht
u they wcrs danced rropeeiy: but are
ars they. The church b sane II
the matter Of the peopas's pleasures.
Il kno~s that shcy depead for risht
and wroas on Inc coascissees Of the
people Who are taking part II then.
Asoiher thing against those dances
y that they arr hard work. Thh
hesitation waltx-why it y arduous
effort. ! should think Il would wear
lhe people out. ! don't 80 how they
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
7hE POT AND THE KETTLE

lisoa william 0esn who when mot seaehins 10 secretary.
treasurer the Workers Of America has little
n bask faced typs that ought b assssd b old yellow
Duttena" hole Green aempts to ugsle and
spna his figures and concluded with little advice
- newspaper ss1s As the family journal Of Commercial
street. sorely needs the advice.
be y ahoed and misrepresentation
ossa l what Governor Ammous told Iawon and Nc
Isnaaa recently.
II nswpap expect 70 Win sympathy BY dstons truth end
pcshag fashood and Misrepresentation they deeeivne
tensevs" That Just what the family journal has been told
~ eutsst Of stsks oA yellow Buons mast have
se,ed in hs ssat whn he looked the parsons copy
M Its hush anA ssw sxubsraat-to chertle II were.
,rf bstten, nv s-e the Fee Press something about
.showing ~ ths rsllated Press
Oh "yslew Duttona" quit yer hddn
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07

Vegetable Coopssni - I thssv sway
~ asdseisss IL doeaeg isit ~ aad b.
% takiag ~ CsapsssA Bsfess ]
~ takss half . bsstls ] vss ahis y ~
- - b shsss tos ] vas ~ b =
~ ~ vssk. Yer osdleiss ~ 1ssssA
ttas6 shls = d ~ 20 ~ 4 vjll - ]
hevs ssean1sa6sd kia ssssyhausaAa11
] hevs visitsA ''-MA. MAsy Jonnsoa,
no Sisgsa StTsst Pailsdslphia, -
'Ana1AlP He'd CssA
EpAssaa. PA-"Ahass . ysas - ]
vas dsva viah assvsas pessesoaisS u
vas pals aad Wsak aad veah havs b..
sssie spslh. aek hse,loehss aDd . 81
Paia ua6ss ~ sAssi3,e.his1s. ] vss
ss1se ~ easv q A1sssss dpsssss hss
~ NJ 1Rssva voovsek ] essA
hssity sssad iag sasa0h se1s1yA1hsa.
"LydIa x Piakhaa' . vsgseahis Cso.
psuad ~ asds NJ vsa ~ hapW -
hsvs hsgsn = eais Ia vvigAe sa1 ~
fses hoaks hseitky s0v. Mn J. ".
doass1Uaom. r Ma 3. EpAs.an. p
u - vast sQsslal aAv3ss vy11e -
ly6l6 Z P3ahha1 1e11aeae @. tssa0s
1soslaO Lyss. Nsaa. ysee Dse1ss vto
- epsos1s NJ ~ sssvses1 hy Q
.s99e - ~ o sefSa4 eee41seee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
ooCfI1y xWS
= = >~>%~~~>A<< : = Z
I.stica cirala.

Justice Ciyels.
The Justice Circle No. s3s will
hold a regular asstisx loniski NJ
Castle Hsii ~ . o'clock.
Ys:sias cSA
The PieSias Club uili meet viii,
Mra. Marion aaA Mr.. Nssos u the
Mei-aTea spAstmests Wednesday II.
iernoou n ::3s.
Wsstsi,sess ouiA-
Tho regular aestias Of The West
minister Guild Of the Presbytesisn
church siil ~ held thi. esesias At
The hoas et Ms. Lsiu wslsea. on
Besch street,
EYvsgtA IsAgss.
The regular oosshs business
assiinG et the kpveriI league OF
the First y. Z. Church siii be held
|al the hose Of Mtsa woieotl. s:s
Piae street. ihk eseatss-
7,ss,s c&I.
ne Tsaviss CSst vaii NEE, isssov.
sov asssssosa With MI. II. L.. Seeiey.
sl her he0s. Iie1 Osaat svesss.
Mrs. Powder ssd Mn, is~ne1iio viii
10 Sos1e hases6nD ~ he asssssona
With Mn. seeisy. The program for
the afisrsooa viii ~ nasiesi ssd 10
10 ehssss os Mr.. =. ". josss ssS
Mrs pvssk Miller.
90
Nh. 0alaix 11tsstaiaA
Mrs. J. A. Muiais save . d,ssef
last aishl il hesos of Miss AlostA
Phillips OF RsIos. ~hS is sisiitss
here for . fev dsyA The table ~As
b-susifaiiy dsvossled In p,sk saa
white csrsalioaa fbe -Sesiax ~As
sso.i esJoysbly sasal. Th.ss pssssas
~ese the Miss Aiosis fhiiiip&. tas'ss
Madrid. Lois Will. Matte Tsosn'os.
Gessiss Wots-ssos. saa Msssars's~
Maisis. Ms. jsss Gtshs. Lester How
Ill. i.pais tjouxiss. lsask Nrthossid.
Charlie Rodmas. Hal shass. Hassss
Hart Of Rsloa. ssa Asvhi. t.scscss.