davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
Income Tax Won't
Half Pay Pensions

WASHINGTON, March 21.--Income
tar schedules are all In and II only
remains for plutes earning or receiv-
Ing over $4,000 (single guys), or $4,'
900 (married) year TO hand the
money over to your Uncle Samuel.
II il estimated that approximately
5000 persons will pay the tax. This
Is exactly one-half Of one per cent OF
the total population Of the United
States, and II Is IA per cent OF the
estimated number Of persons. who.
according to the census. are engaged
| In gainful occupations. There are
approximately 100000 persons In
the United States engaged In gainful
occupations. Thus. 9S.75 per cent OF
the persons who are engaged In
creating wealth receive less than
90, 900 per year as their share. Only
IA per cent receive more than Vs.
900 Tor $4,000 IL married.)
or course. the fellow who pockets
$4,000, or $4,000. year hasn't any
kick coming at handing Uncle Sam
one cent on every dollar above that
sum. But just the same the chap
who earns q salary OF between $4,000
or $4,000 q year, or makes II In his
be q fellow who's working the ends
Of his fingers OF. and doing more OF
the nations real work thousand
times over than the rich fellow who
pays on big incomes and hardly
knows It, He's In the big majority
as an income tax payer.
According to estimates made today.
there are 100000 Of him while there
are only $4,000 Of the crowd who re-
port their income at from $4,000 to
Q million year.
The income-tax produces . relative
~ small portion OF Uncle Sans rev.
enue. While from this tax in ~
he will get approximately $66.OOO.O0O,
he will get from customs revenues
$270. 100000 (this Is the tariff taxi:
from ordinary internal revenue (tax.
es on liquors and tobacco) he gets
$3O5. 900 900: from miscellaneous rev.
lenues $55.000.0O0: and postal rev.
enues. $3.50 100000.
Uncle Sans total expenditures In
a year are approximately $l,029,-
O0O. 900.
The income-tax would not even pay
the bill for pensions to old soldiers.
which amounts to $3.50, 100000 year
II would only make o small dent on
the war department expenditures,
! which amount to $17S.000.000 year
The same Is true Of the navy depart
ment budget, which reaches $147, 000.'
600 q year.
4 It II Interesting to note that Uncle
Sam Is paying back in interest on
!, bonds to many of the very people who
pay the income tax, about third as
much a. he receives from these peo
pie In taxes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
SAFETY FIRST

"What do YOU think about this
Ulstee a7alPT'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

visit from Ed Wood"
Radnf" repeated Grogan "whoy dear tn bronss ng!e
houdn tn electric loghts tn tn thing II
house a
As Oh s Woodrow will be hazard big affair
ay whin will
psint
o don't know mesel tn tn only female tn
house that's left 10 tn cook an she's married.
cable tn pdint He an reads list handed
Woodrow neted Tell
Oi thin this mornin' thin
We secreta- ary
pa-apers widt
tachment? Woodrow
Secretary stvin'
lat q
That's Woodrow: London
N wouldn't be tn nrst tonne OF we'll
but that Dan Cupid is in tn an is gettin' he
tn him. an he he's make
Killed has arrived
Some wan call: Woodrow up be phone an tells him that wulun
make dmonra alton tn
Woodrow busy because Just whn DO has
In an insist rr extended on
Tell Bryan
"'oi can't Mr. Psidint tn secretary q hin
through tn back dure Wild q valse in his hand
tn an Woodrow just catches himself
think he'd be stin' casw.
should stay an business.
reoined
ought be pretty glad that Bryan knows how
.nyhin' blame sass
lon ehsp an 0fispia"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
1sRee a4; HcRocr1
He Tells Casey How susy Man the President
10 With Affairs Of State, Anairs Of the Heart,
and Receiving z. o. Wood
~ TOM MAY

THERE'S America
i 4 grocer,
the society Of his evening
q
I'm tn
an In tn second there's tn keepin
platform. believe
bed wild every window locked an
tn mornin
tn noigh he'll
collar an noight shirt
an calls 9
Woodrow
thai atinded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

have 70 confess that the designations
regiments give the situation an
omino0S status.
A pumpkin exploded In Pougheep.
sic and wrecked q house Sounds like
Q pumpkin II almost dangerous enough
to start the kitchen ire with.
The appearance OF Q woman at the
door caused two Detroit robbers to
beat Il from . store they had intended
to rob. The police should look Tor
two married men.
The young man and the young wom-
a IN this Keist Breitung AFFAIR loved
each other 20 wen from al accounts
tAas : dos seem too bad that they
Nevertheless. take II from US, that
u 0ere IL to b war In Ulster. II will
b 904D war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

clear in that case they overaooksd Q
bet.
The spring equinox has sprodnced
some storm In Ireland.
We hereby notify all bandits that
II they 90 through US. they'll come
out In debt.
Premier AsQuith has discarded his
plug hat. Looks almost like . con
cession TO the militants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

WAe II Goang 70 vaa wertP
Oee0 the Huasoa Casstfs)
Bert HsUdsnbsrk spsne Sunday -
irviss pasae vi, 90 70 VI. w.-s -
President Wilson says he wishes II
we're possible for him to get out and
90 about Warrington uunoticed. How
he must envy the representative IN
Washlngton q Miohigan's progressive
Democracy.
The president says he thinks Of
leaving the White Eouoo q times In
falDo whiskars TO get out and mix.
The only thing against that. oe course.
would b the Danger of bo1ng eAkAn
~ again, = seems too ID. the r.
eo1S couldn't have TAKEN Doerottsu
weather Win than = their Southarn
training camp.
Sam Crawford u two or three days
overdue getting into 0ulfport and
not one correspondent has sent out
. story yet that he has besa grabbed
By the Tederalb.
Il seems the police must have the
evidence Of . gambling Transaction
before they can get . warrant They
Are entitled to one for the bandit who
robbed the Metropole hotel and hung
around Detroit al day, for Il 10 quite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21


|Ifk4T THE FIRST 1914 FLY! SWATIT
tRkN AND ALSO KEEP ON SWAT7XNC!
sat = ~ Nm million svsts tho swat is admins
[xlfA snsssn = ~
Va ~ m Iur Kx YOU Gm Tm YEAR, AND KEEP ON
~ go YEN hsuss i screened EARLY
n ~ ao 49, - rsndse szs slaaasl up EARLY.
$3.50 - paiss vixA sazaass ssssptasls With COVER
49, words warning 70 you now, while yet tho nights
~ cid te furnace = sn gang becaasA despite
- days II VIII b too late 70 START RIGHT ON this
Sniu1 stsdnst the ~.
S a sstss heAe every day and the Azst thing We know
nzyhg psss win b hsrs IN svazma
- Iongsr any dpk about the s&sot Of swaxms ee Mes
olmA rats
Axuss 70 to show tha4 Detroit only tho leading
Int i. . we'll one the leading dtss in tho mdztaay
aw 1ols
- sut tAs dsa rate down hare Of the to do
ny 20 slte ~ n end st altar Il early
0k3 III 1nr oH1l
N s - stAr vas to wss ~ than by the q The fat
n4 = y gripping the end Of Newspaper and nuadns up
4nD = ~ Aosss.
ee,utv, Nv 70 swat the ~ to every place
No. far s - ksspng dear Of what Aies live and
- Is elsar 4 spos whsss Aiss breed
M Nv upun nth and bred IN nth
{n4 ~ HI
NTH mighty swat.
x Manly.
49, Asyss hsrs NO sA thing b found in Detroit a
NAc& tAaxe y ignorance d this ~ question.
Ia Aepss thers y suSh thing to b found IN Dexo
vars tass haby and ignorance Of the Importance to
~ ~ NY 4 kesping The yssnEisss ire q Aiss.
1krs - sush vs would remind those In this hems that
N ~ microscope have revealed that the " u tAs carrier
Tt fun q sams which il Transports 70 tho food
E1fn 49, uomm md 1A1EN
nx5 ~ ~ ~ BEN esndsmned the eazzisr q fever
R 1919 - 4 y permitted IN the home than asshbeE
inn1 u11no thns = dseasa
yuzssit q Ills 1ssst the spreading q eaatagion
u ~
= 1u1v IT. ~ fsed-
ID suug hsn - baly.
21t 91 ~ - dsaeutA
T. 1nV - ~ task rte
49, daA
= - mazzna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

The ehsAeosaphsr.
This gentleman Aao taking ways.
He needs EN- n his zane.
Hen satisfy your wants, hy hsolk,
On any 0Ay you'll naDot
Han snap you n lowing pose.
h 0Atteeo people much.
We can't givo ~ de photo nan;
Oh, far b 4 Aum suchl
Jim NansA
p. S.-ploaso look q the hirdie."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

II 10 due to The prevalence oe %
many kinds Of upllft MONUMENTS that
lots Of people nowadays seem to be
"up In the air."-Charlo0to News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

Recent statistics credit che United
Plates with about one automobile eos
each two miles Of country road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21
From Another Point of NielO


their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

Crawford-Whatss the mattAr with
that fellow who = holding onto The
lamp post and shuf1ing hls foeff
Crabshaw-These was . time when
RI have said he was drunk, but Pc.
haps hs's psactSoing . NV 1Anos~-
Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-21

The Germans have q little proverb
attributed to Goethe. what man eats
he IT," writes Winnifred Harper
Cooley, president Of the National As
ISOLATION Clubs OF Domestic Science.
Every one who knows the least little
bit shove physiology realiseb that the
blood and bones. the muscle and dell
cate tissues, the heart and lungs and
brain are made from food. AS the
plant 70 nourished by air, water, soil
and sunshine, 90 human bodies re.
quire air, water and sunshine, and
material IN the form OF substance
called food, In order to exist at all.
70 grow and to maintain beauty and
health.
Knowing this so well that 1t
sounds absurd to state 1t. It is not
surprising that we give no heed to
what we eat. satisfying the tmme-
date and often corrupted appetite a.
unintalligently % do the lowest AMI
mails. Nature has indicated that the
little baby, suddenly come into the
world. helpless. shall ind awaiting Il
q bountiful supply Of the most nutri.
tious possible food. mothers milk. II
gil 10 normal. It 10 sustained ana
RFOW8 0S0IIuy 0OO p0xA0CS N AVs hAs
and IN pink-and-white nesh for over Q
year. But after Il II weaned it, food
is more or less haphasard. and when
the child develops abnormal tastes
for pickles and pastry and sweets. It
frequently u given them. without any
knowledge - 20 IT. needs.
Perhaps You think that. after ell. It
- not important to study the food
problem. We eat only . few meals
daily, and can manage to ma enough
nutriment somehow. Lot me tell you
what Q chemist claimed 10 the amount
he average person couSumes during
Q lifetime Of 20 years:
Thirty exen. 800 sheep. 100 calves,
$40 Lambs, 80 piga. LOO fowls, 800
turkeys, 2,eoo hsh. $4,000 oysters, g.
l7g pounds Of vegetables. 80 pouudD
Of butter, $1,000 eggs. I II tons OF
bread. 5000 gallons Of tea and coffee.
64S gallons Of spirits and - hogs
heads Of wine.-philadelphis Ledger.
A Wemsn's Way.
Il eco the women are going 70
wear medieval costumes IN that SUIT
fragette parade" remarked Mr..
Smiles, pleasantly. what are you
going TO wear, my deArf"
my medieval hat" said Mrs.
Smiles. significantly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
WEST VIRGINIA PROHIBITS

The state had over five hundred
saloons, twelve breweries, one large
distillery and a number of wholesale
houses. The amendment became OPP
erative July l, 1914 Six months before
it became operative work actively be-
gan looking to enforcement. Copies of
the amendment and laws pursuant
thereto were sent into every section of
the state-to men in every walk of
life. Small pamphlets, explaining the
law, were sent to the men in the mines,
mills and factories by the thousands.
Not only were these in English but in
twelve foreign languages as well. Ev
cry large employer agreed to distrib
ute these pamphlets to the men with
the pay envelopes, so they could be
read by both English and foreign
speaking people
Addresses explaining the law and
the policy to be followed were made in
the cities and larger towns of the state
The newspapers actuated by the high
est motives, kept before the public
constantly the rules and interpretations
as given out by those in charge of the
enforcement of the law, and their read
ers informed as to the provisions and
penalties of the law. All those engaged
in the liquor business were given to
understand that all liquor must be out
of the state not later than midnight of
June 30. Credit should be given to
those engaged in the liquor business
for they complied with the law and dis
,posed of their stock and dismanteled
their places of business before mid
night of June 80. So that West Vir-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
PROPOSED PEACE PLAN
ARRANGED IN PHOENIX
Terms of Settlement Practically
Agreed Upon

Accepting the friendly offices of
Vernon l.. Clark, Of the neutral
government OF Kentucky, Ed Eisele
representing Germany and A. Rede-
will, son of France, have consented
to arbitration for bringing the hor-
rors of the European war TO a close.
More than that, they have agreed
partially upon the terms of the peace
settlement including the war indem-
nifty that will have to be paid. But
that feature of the settlement is yet
rather in allegiance depending upon
certain contingencies in their respec-
tive countries.
But, according to the conditional
terms, if Germany wins there shall
be a supper at which the two belli
gerents and the mediator only shall
be present, the menu to be sauer-
kraut and wienerWurst. the indem-
nifty to be paid by NJ Redewill. In
case the allies are victorious, Herr
EIsele shall pay for a supper OF
frogs legs.
The governments of France, Great
Eritain and the other allies on one
hand and those of Germany and
Austria on the other will be inform
ed by cable and wireless of this ar
rangement which it is presumed viii
be Immediately taken as a sign that
the slaughter shall cease.
-O-
BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro-
hinSop - Advertisement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
OPEN FORUM FOR DEBATING
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The very important issue Of state
wide prohibition has been raised. A
campaign in favor Of constitutional
amendment will be shortly instituted.
This. like all other important ques-
tons has two sides, on each Of which
are found honest and intelligent per-
sons,
The Republican has decided to pro-
vide for a reasonable discussion of
this issue in its pages, allowing to
each side at least half column daily
for signed articles, for which there will
be no charge. No anonymous article
will be published.
1t is only stipulated that the COM
munications for and against prohibit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
MORE ABOUT PACKARD
SALES CONVENTION

When gittering line of automo-
biles, fresh from the shops, came
whizzing down Woodward avenue in
Detroit recently. headed by a squad
ron of motorcycle police and a fac
tory band, the spectacle created a big
stir among the noon hour crowds in
the heart of the city.
1t was the first public display Of
demonstrators which had just been
dealers from some of the principal
cities. The thirty-five cars which
took part in the parade represented
selling value of about $4,000
Each car carried a banner showing
the name of the city which was it's
destination.
The convention of Packard dealers
glistening new Packard 1855" At
least, this is true if the cars have
been Numbered, for the majority of
the visitors drove overland in their
demonstrators after the convention,
much after the manner of homer
pigeons.
The convention was opened with an
optimistic address on the business
outlook by Vice President and Gen.
eral Manager Alvan Macauley.
Just previous to the opening ses-
sion the men from the field had an
opportunity for an exhaustive study
of the Packard manufacturing me-
la
plant by factory experts.
The Packard product was thor
oughly discussed by Vice President
S. D. Walden, Chief Engineer J. G.
Vincent and Manufacturing Manager
F. F. Beall c. j. Moore. the operat-
ing manager, who is known as the
Daddy of Packard Quality" talked
about Packard service.
The general sales discussion was
conducted by General Sales Manager
H II. Hills and the convention was
presided over by Assistant Sales
Manager Arthur f Corbin.
The recreation features included a
burlesque ball game on Belle Isle and
a moonlight excursion on Lake st.
Clair.
Among the dealers who made long
journeys to attend the convention are:
Frank C. Riggs, Portland, Ore; Earle
Anthony Los Angeles, Palmer Alb
bolt, New Orleans, and r. n. Goode
of Paris
]. ]. Mandery of Rochester known
as the dean of American motor car
dealers, added some weight to the
occasion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

ton be just and fair and that in no
case shall there be any wild and ex-
travagant statement that will in any
way reflect upon the reputation O
Phoenix for good order.
1t is suggested by The Republican
that either side, desiring to avail it.
self Of this offer of space, name a
committee through which all matter
relating to the issue shall be trans
mitted. In such case. all communica-
tions received at this office from
other sources will be rejected. We
believe that this arrangement is ne
cessary to keep the discussion within
reasonable lines.
No paid advertisements from either
side will be accepted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01
AmuSementS

Every day a change. Every day Feat
ure. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive
Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made.
Sir Reels Daily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-01

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro-
binson.- advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. Dec.
1.-THE second annual New Years Eve
celebration promises 10 be tho biggest
Svent Of tho winter season at the New
9reenbrer. and for tho past ten days
reservations have been coming in from
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington, Pittshurg. as well as Rich
mond. Charlottesville. Charleston, Wheel
ing and other cities in Virginia and West
Virginia for accommodations.
The Governor-elect and Mrs. Charles
e. Whitman. who spent the Thanksgiving
holidays here, are returning on Thurs
DAY next for the holidays. and Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Carnegie. who were here
last Christmas, are expected back. as
are Sir Robert and Lady Hadneld Robert
William Gibson. George W. Stevens.
Harry $, Black, Theodore p. Shonts and
O number of others.
Principe Francesca Rosp!glIoso ~ Rome
and the Princessa. the latter formerly
Miss McDonald-Stallo OF Cincinnati, who
arrived a fortnight ago for the "kur." will
spend the holiday season here and enter
tain large party al the New Years Eve
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs Mednl Mccormick. who
came for the shooting and hunting season
and the "kur," will remain over as will
Lieut,-Col, steven LII Slocum and Mrs
Slocum. who have been Joined by Captain
and Mrs Edward simpson of Baltimore,
Baron and baroness Egb'rt de Magell,
Who coined the honeymoon colony here
ten days ago, have gone to WillcOx's at
Aiken, They will return here FOR the
holiday season and are sailing early in
January for the Continent, whore they
will make their permanent home at The
Hague.
Mr., and Mrs, James Wilson Bullock d,
Willamstown. Mass, and Miss Margaret
Bullock are remaining over for the holiday
O2run aTter competing the "kur"
Mr.. and Mrs Guy W Curri"r Of Bos
ton whose daughter, Mrs W. Arthur
Stckncy, spent her honeymoon here, have
arrived with Mrs. phNlp pomeroy and
Miss Lucy Currcr
W. " N"whold 0f Philadelphia has ar
rived Tor the holiday season and is among
recent registrations at the Greenbrler coli
Gun others including Mr. and Mrs y>Nd
srlck T F!eilnghuysen, Waller Wa,.cn.
w Wh'tewTght Watson OF New YorH en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
PINEHURST.

PtNrurRsr. n. c., Dec. 1a-Plnehurst
will make much of the holiday season.
Christmas eve will be the home day
given up to the affairs of the cottagers,
with the annual observance at the Caro-
lima Christmas night.
In sports interest OF the week has
centred In tho annual December tennis
tournament and for the week OF December
2s the annual holiday golf tourney is
scheduled. Socially the usual dances.
dinners and bridge parties continue to
claim attention, Mrs Parker W. White
more OF Brookline entertaining the Bel
gian Red Cross relief committee at her
cottage.
Late arrivals at the Carolina include
Senator r.. Il. Hawkins OF Duluth, who
is here for golf with George y. Clemson
OF Middleboro. A. G. Bartlett OF Chicago
and II. II. Lawrence OF Wellesley arr
spending several weeks here. Other re-
cent registrations include Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Yenawine Mr. and Mrs. \. g.
Southworth and Miss Dorothy Southworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Sanford and Mcssrs.
l. Il. Roberts. L. W. Boomer, l.. G. Haines.
J. A. Robinson. H. VI. Adams and !. II
Ottley of New York city NJ. " Hester Of
Glen Cove. Mr. and Mrs II II. Heath
and Duncan Mcleod Of Buffalo. Samuel
Wallin OF Amsterdam, l. S Robeson.
Stacey r. Robson and +. II. Swan OF
Rochester. Geo. i. FiSko OF Morristown,
Mrs. w r. Allen of Philadelphia. T.. j.
Bevan Of Harrisburg and Robert a. Ohm
sted OF Coudersport
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hunter OF Noroton
are late arrivals at their cottage. as are
| Mr. and Mrs George 7. Dunlap OF Sum-
nit Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Howard OF
| Halifax. Mr. and Mrs, +. 3. Pratt of
| Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. s A. n. Sheppari
OF Amesbury. Mr. and Mrs. Parker w.
whittemore OF Brookl,ne and Mr. nn1
| Mrs George r jerks OF Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
LEN0X.

LESox, Dec Is.-Excellent skating on
the small ponds and lakes this week
formed the pr.ncipa! outdoor pastime for
tho cottagers There is three inch
ice even on the large lakes. where
iceboating will be made one OF the win
ter sports and by Christmas there should
be safety on all OF the inland waters.
For those who do not care for the hardy
sports OF winter automobilins Is stu
~ daily interest, and the h'ghroad to
10 Pittsfeld thronged with parties who
are passing 20 or from that centre.
Cortland, +. Bishop made a trip 70
Prov!ncetown, Cape Cod. early IN the
week by automobile and In rl!dweek car
r!ed friends In his automobile to Scho-
harie couiry. averaging over 100 miles
a day Curing the week. He expects TO
climb Greylock Mountain In an automo-
bile In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs = Breck Trowbridge have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt
+. bishop this week and have made sew
eral long automobile trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Stevens went down
10 New York in the mdweek after ten
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Frothing-
ham at Overee. Mr.. and Nina william
Il. o. Field have had William g. De Witt
and Richard F. Maynard as guests at
Highlawn House. Julian Goldman OF Bos-
ton returned this week from san Fran
cisco, Joining MIRA Goldman at Grey
House
Mr. and Mrs Graud Foster gave a
luncheon at Rellefontsine Tuesday after
noon. John Martinez. who has been in
Spain for six months has returned TO
Pittsacld and IL visiting with Or. and
Mrs Thomas Flournoy. Miss Helen G.
Butler has returned 20 town after "A visit,
with Miss Virginia Butler IN Stockbrldge
Among the departures for town this
week were Mr. and Mrs Philip Rlagden
from StocShridge and Mr. and Mrs J
Woodward Haven from Ingleside Mr.
and Mrs Charles :. Mellen returned to
Council Hul for the nolIdays