davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
WAR CUTS RADlUM OUTPUT.
Only Ono Known Domestic Buyer
European Markets Closed.

Washington. ID. c.. Aug. 29.-The
European war has for the present, at
least totally closed the European mar
ket to American radium ores. AS is
well known, the uranium ores of Col
orado and Utah are sold exclusively
for their radium content. so little use
being known for the uranium that the
ores cannot be sold for their content of
that element, The closure of the Eu-
ropean market leaves but one known
buyer, so that while the war lasts
and probably for some time afterwards
the market will be restricted and with
out the benefit of competition. Had
the bills introduced In Congress been
passed. the United States government
would probably also have been In the
market as buyer, and the miner
might have had at least the choice be-
tween two purchasers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
DRAG HEAVY GUNS Over
HUMAN BRIDGE OF DEAD

London, Aug. % The correspondent
Of the Daily Mail describes a visit
among the French who were wounded
in the battle OF Nosges and have been
brought 10 Vichy, whose palatial hotels
have been transformed into hospitals.
Il talked With many of these wound
ed" he said Three men who fought
side by side said: 1t is probably our
own fault that we are here. our ma
jor fell at the first volley, and then all
the other officers at succeeding volleys
When we found ourselves without Of
ficers, we. not bothering about what
was going on at the front, rear OF
flank. fixed bayonets at 1909 yards and
went at them. singing all the way. We
were just 80 yards from the enemy
when we were downed.
IN an adjoining cot was a sturdy
peasant who told me this story: AT
Grey a shell fell full on my knapsack,
sending me sprawling face downwards.
! didn't STIR expecting every moment
10 be blown TO atoms. After what
seemed a half hour, seeing that the
shell hadn't exploded, l hunched up my
shoulder and the shell gently rolled off.
1t is a pity it was 50 bad, as otherwise
[ should have brought it back as a
triuket for my sweetheart
a wounded artilleryman contribut-
ed the following experience: Il wit
messed one horrible scene. The Ger
mans were shooting from the deep
trenches. among which our artillery
was doing terrible work; but as fast
as German dropped a fresh man took
his place until bodies OF the Germans
were on the level with the surface Of
the carthworks. At this moment a Ger
man battery was ordered to advance,
The heavy wheels sank in the trench.
hut the drivers furiously dashed their
horses and finally dragged the guns
across the human bridge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
NEARLY 1000 AMERICANS
ARE RESIDENTS OF AUSTRALIA
Germans Outnumber Other Nationai-
ties-lncrease 10 High.

Melbourne. Australia, Aug. 90
There are 6642 Americans in Austral-
la, according to a report just made by
the official statistician OF the Common
wealth.
The Germans on the island contin-
ent number 1880. the Chinese 20,775;
Scandnavians 1900; Italians, 6,719;
and the japanese. 3,474.
The number OF Japanese is OF in
terest because OF the suspicion often
voiced In Australia regarding the Jap
anese government and people.
The number of women in Australia
in proportion to the men was 100 TO
140 fifty years ago, but today it is 100
TO 10S.
The rate Of natural increase in pop
ulation is high, being 2.03 per cent,
and it appears from the official esti-
mate that the total population OF the
island continent will soon be five mil
lions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
PRESIDENT DICklE BACK
IN ALBION; SCHEDULED
PEACE MEET NOT HELD.

Albion, Mich. Aug. 29.-President
Dickie Of Albion college, Michigan del
egate to the International Peace con-
ference, and Mrs. Dickie arrived home
today from Constance, Switzerland.
The Dickies, after paying excess
fare Of $215, obtained passage from
Liverpool August Is on the Cunarder
Campania which carried 500 extra
passengers, several Of whom were mil
lionaires and their wives travelling in
the steerage.
THE peace conference lasted but
one day." said DIR. Dickie, land then
adjourned TO meet in London. but the
second meeting never took place. We
had a bad journey from Constance
to London. A number of us, includ-
ing several women, were herded in one
compartment for fourteen hours. l
stood all that time. and not once could
We leave the compartment. For thir-
ty-siX hours all we had to eat were a
couple OF slabs of bread with slices Of
salt pork, with kind OF raspberry
vinegar to drink. We had no water TO
drink or TO wash with for all that time,
and we went ~ hours without a par
ticle OF food. one delegate named
Street, from Illinois, became separated
from his wife at a railroad crossing,
she taking a train back to Germany,
while he was taken on to London.
When left London we had heard
nothing from her"
DR.. Dickie was the only one OF the
party 10 save his baggage, having car
ried his trunk on his shoulders several
times from train TO train.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
OUTLINE PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
Prominent suffrasists OF U. 8. A.
semble at Newport Today.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 29.-Prominent
suffragists from all over the country
assembled in Newport today for not
able conference To decide upon plans
for active participation in the congress
sional campaign this fall The confer
ence was arranged by the Congression-
al Union and its Advisory Council.
The first of the business sessions Of
the conference was held this afternoon
at Marble House, tie summer home OF
Mrs. .. II. L. Belmont, a member of
the executive committee of the union.
At this session every phase Of the poll
teal situation as it affects the woman
suffrage question in general, and the
prospects for the passage of the Bris-
tow Mondell resolution providing for "A
constitutional amendment enfranchis-
ing women, was discussed in detail.
Preliminary plans were considered
looking TO the defeat in the coming
congressional campaign OF those can
didates for Congress whose elimination
is considered essential to the satisfac-
tory progress OF the national woman
suffrage movement. 1t was voted to
raise fund OF $4,000 To defray the
necessary campaign expenses OF suf-
frage speakers and organizers.
At the concluding session OF the
conference tomorrow the list OF con-
gressional candidates marked for de-
feat will be announced for the first
time. The names will he submitted
for discussion and final plans for the
invasion of the congressional districts
OF the men thus marked, viii, he def
nitelV formulated a.. 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
AMERICANS ADVISED BY
SECRETARY BRYAN TO LEAVE.

washington, Aug. 29.-Secretary
Bryan has cabled Americans to leave
Europe without delay
Secretary Bryan issued the follow
ing formal statement:
Americans in Europe are ADVISED 10
return home as soon as they can secure
TRANSFORMATION facilities. War creates
uncertainty, so that predictions about
the future cannot be made with any
certainty or accuracy. IL Is not WISE
therefore. for Americans abroad to de-
lay their return longer than necessary
This does not mean that every one
shouId try 10 take the same ship, but
IL means that there should be no uh-
necessary delay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

London. Aug. 29.-Grim as war news
is. il is not without it's lighter side Of
amusing incidents, oddities and ro-
nance.
The comforting Of war names upon
children began as soon as the first
blood was shed. Albert Leman Liege
Hopkins and Marie Alsace Lorraine
Lecomte have already been registered
i'm London.
The suggestions advanced in letters
To the press for mitigating the distress
during and after the war cover almost
everything. An Australian urges that
the fecundity Of the rabbit offers a
solution. He would have the govern
ment enclose areas of the country and
stock them well with rabbits.
Thousands of rabbits rapidly multi
plying would prove very useful during
a period OF high prices" ne says.
A Wise Woman.
To end hostile demonstrations
German woman shopkeeper OF lsling-
ton married an Englishman and "Jen-
kins" has replaced "Hoggesbatt" above
the shop.
Almost everything il free to the sol
dier. Photographic studios invite sol
diers in for free portraits to leave
with their sweethearts.
Bootmakers advertise their desire to
repair the army mans boots free OF
cost and in some instances they en-
gage TO keep the footgear of the wives
and children at home in repair so
long as the war lasts
The use Of the telephone for the cir
culatiun Of war news TO subscribers
has become feature Of the newspaper
services throughout the British Isles.
Most Of the papers have definite late
evening hours set apart, during which
any subscriber who has paid from
shilling to "a pound per week for the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
ANNAPOLIS INSTRUCTOR
IMPRESSED WITH ARMY
WHILE VISITING FRANCE

Annapolis, Md, Aug. ga story
was circulated here today to the effect
that CASTOR Costet, instructor in Ian
guages at the naval academy has been
detained in France where he was
spending his vacation and impressed
into the service Of the French. Mr..
Costet IS native Of France, but is
now a naturalized American citizen.
AZ the academy IL was learned that
word has been received from Costet
saying that he cannot return to this
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
ODDS AGAINST The BRITISH
TROOPS THREE TO ONE
Continued From First Page.

the Marquis OF Crewe, secretary of
state for India, and Lord Kitchener.
secretary Of state for war.
Lord Kitchener said that in addi-
ton To- achievements which would
Dee received from the country the
government had decided that the Brit
ism army in France should be in
creased. The Indian troops were
chosen to increase the forces. Lord
Kitchener added that all the gaps i'm
the army in France were being filled
up.
The Marquis of Crewe said the In
dian people desired that the native
soldiers should fight by the side OF
their comrades in the British army
and il would have been a d.saupuint-
meut To- India if they have been dee
barred from taking part in The war in
Europe
The marquis asserted tnat, i'm spite
~ heavy drafts on Tho Indian army
the Indian frontiers VIII Do fully See
cured.
Canadian Troops Sail.
Montreal que. Aug. -s.-Dne thou
sand canadian troops the first Co leave
North America for #aI sailed today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.

With the arrival in Calumet Of most
OF the members of the teaching corps
OF the Calumet public schools, yester-
day and today, practically no further
sumption of the public schools of Calu-
met. Districts No. l to 2, also in Osceo-
la and Allouez townships next Monday.
The demand for books has been heavy
indicating that a heavy enrolment may
be eXDeCted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
AMERICAN WOMEN AIDING.
Bryan's Daughter Helps Start Gar
ment Factory.

London, Aug. 29.--American women
residing here are already maintaining
the factory where English workers are
being employed to make hospital gar
ments for English soldiers. and they
expect TO start another factory where
garments will be made for the children
Of Londons poor.
This information was disclosed today
by Mrs. Reginald owen, wife OF Capt
Owen and daughter ( Secretary of
State Bryan.
She and Lady Henry have been ac-
tive IN developing this form OF relief
wort, being carried on by American
women,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
MANY GUN LICENSES.
Rabbit and Duck Hunting Season to
Omen in Michiqan Tuesday.

open IN Michigan iuesday.
The approach of the rabbit and
duck hunting season which opens
Tuesday i'm Michigan, is heralded in
Calumet by the demand for gun Ii
censes Township Clerk George Mar
tin has issued an unusually large
number OF licenses for so early in the
season and sportsmen generally, look
forward to very successful season.
Game is said to be plentiful.
The usual objections are being rails
ed to the early opening of the rabbit
hunting season as compared with the
season for partridge and the conten-
ton is raised this has a tendency to
tempt "sooners" to shoot at partridge,
although the season for the latter
does not open until oct. l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
1eAwLeRs SUNK BY MINES.

London, Aug. 29-The Official bureau
,nnounces that two trawlers. sweep
ing for mines. have been sunk by
mines. Five members OF the crews
are missing and eight injured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

much Detter IMAM 1
did when the doctor
was treating me. l
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and ] sleep
well. l cannot say
enough for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. / am enjoy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
LEARY STORE DAMAGED.
Firemen Do CreditabIe Work in Elk.
tinguishing Threatening Blaze.

The Red Jacket fire department was
called upon last evening to combat a
threatening blaze i'm the Leary Bros
mems furnishing store, located in the
Central House building. Fortunately
il was extinguished before the building
was damaged To any extent, although
the stock of goods was damaged to
the extent OF several hundred dollars
principally by water, and the interior
OF the store was badly scorched.
The blaze was discovered about six
o'clock in the rear of the store. it's
origin being unknown. A quick re-
Spouse by the firemen, who first en-
deaVored to quench the flame with n
chemical, and later found it necessary
To use hose, prevented II much heav-
Ter loss. The loss was partly covered
by insurance.
s. c. Cnynowetr Insurance AGENCY,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
The Milwaukee County HOSpita
SCHOOL FOR NURSES

SCHOOL FOX NURSES
offers % limited number Of young
women an excellent course in the
theory and practice Of nursing.
Applicants should be between the
ages Of II and 35 years. have a good
English education and be of good
moral character. Monthly cash allow
apccs after the probationary term.
Application papers and bulletin 81 in
formation sent on request. Address,
Milwaukee County Hospital
School for Nurses.
WAUWAToSA, WIS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
FOUR GERMAN
WARSHIPS SUNK
IN NAVAL FIGHT
Another Set on Fire by British
Fleet Off HeIlgoland

London, Aug. GIT is announced
that the British fleet has sunk two
German torpedo boat destroyers Off
Hellgoland. A third cruiser was set
ahrc and was left sinking In addition
many of the German torpedo boat de-
stroyers were damaged No British
ships were lost in the battle, il was
added, and the British loss Of life
was not heavy.
Rear Admiral Sir David Beatty COM
mandcd the British forces and, with
a strong array of torpedo boat de-
struyers, battle cruisers and light
cruisers and submarines. attacked the
Germans in HeHgoland Blight early this
morning.
The protected cruiser Mainz was
sent to the bottom in an engagement
with the light cruiser squadron while
the battle squadron sank another
cruiser of the Coeln class.
In the general fighting two Of the
German destroyers We're riddled and
sunk while many others We're badly
damaged one cruiser, battle SCARED
ana on llltt urn leu away III NliN A'''NN
and was not pursued.
No British Ships Lost.
The British cruiser squadron, ac-
cordng 10 the semi-ofiicial report or
the battle, although attacked by sub
marine boats and menaced by float
ing mines and the guns from the Ger
man warships, suffered no serious loss,
The cruiser Amethyst and the torpe-
do boat destroyer I.aertes both were
damaged. hut all the ships in the Brit
ish fleet were afloat at the end OF the
engagement.
Take 200 German Prisoners.
London. Aug. ga British cruis-
or arrived in the More today with 200
German prisoners, chiefly from the
German cruiser Mainz sunk by the
British fleet in the recent naval en-
gagcment.
FIGHT Sharp and Terrible.
London. Aug. 29.--The naval engage
ment between the British and Germans
Off Heligoland lasted eight hours. The
fight was sharp and terrible accord
ing 10 a dispatch to the Evening Post
from Harwich.
Chefoo. China, Aug. 29.-The British
torpedo boat destroyer Wclland engag-
cd and sunk the German torpedo boat
destroyer $50"
Loss of Destroyer Denied.
Picking. Aug. 29.-The German lega-
ton denies that the torpedo boat de-
gtroyer $3.50" has been sunk by Brit
ish destroyer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
WHAT $40 DID
FOR this woman
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danville, Va. have only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and / feel so
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

There are 100000 Congregatlonallsts
in the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

S. c. Cnynowetn Insurance Agency.
Liability NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. If
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

Chefoo. China, Aug 29.-The British
torpedo boat destroyer Welland engag-
cd and sunk the German torpedo boat
destroyer $50"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

returned to their home at Columbus,
Ohio, after a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Butts.
Miss Martha Consadine has accept
ed position with T. A. Sloan & Co.
Co. as stenographer
Earl Voss, of Arlington, Texas, Wis
tied his mother and sisters here this
week.
Mrs. J. G. Hunt and Miss Sadie
Webster, of Nashville, are the guests
of Miss Riddle Ragan. !.
William F. Erwin Is at home from
Atlanta, as the guest of his grand
mother during the holidays.
| Mrs. Felix Elicit and sons, Claud
'ahd Mortimer, have returned home
after a. pleasant visit to: relatives In
thu, city. ,.s,: ).
Misses. Leah Boyd and Hattie v.
Braden, of Lewisburg, will arrive this
afternoon to be the guests OF Miss
Blanche Wilkes. -.,.'~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
RUSH WORK ON
PHONE Bull DING
EVERYTHING Is GOING FORWARD
WITH A RUSH ON THE CUM.
BERlAND EXCHANGE.

Work is being rapidly pressed on
the new building on South Garden
street to be occupied by the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. Excavations for the foundation
are we'll under way and tool houses
and offices for the contractors have
already been erected in the street
opposite the front of the building
Only bad weather can delay the WORK
on the building. 1t is expected to be
ready for the installation of the off1c
es and exchange before hot weather
comes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
GOVERNOR GONE TO
OKLAHOMA CITY

NASHVILLE, Jan. Gov. Hoop
er may some time see Europe, but in
line with the advice of Mutt and JEFF
he will see Oklahoma City first Ac'
companied by his wife, the governor
left Nashville Wednesday night for a
business visit to oklahoma's metrop
oils. He viii be gone until the mid
die Of next week. He went on pri
vate business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
PERSONAL.

L. E, Stockard spent Christmas In
Columbia with his family.
Jim Ridley left this morning for a
visit to Birmingham with his mother.
DIR. Eugene Orr, of Nashville, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher, of Lexing-
ton, KY, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. John A. Cakes.
Miss Charlotte Lockridge, who has
been in school in Georgia, Is spend
ing the holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Innis Dobbins and two
children, of Fulton, KY, are visiting
Mrs. w. B. Dobbins and family.
L. N. Simms spent Christmas day
with his mother here, returning to his
Office in Birmingham this morning.
J. M. Dean, of the department OF
plant industry of Washington, will
spend the remainder Of the holidays
In Columbia before going into active
demonstration work for 1914.
Miss Eugenia Gray, Of the High
School faculty, Is spending the holt
days In Mt. Pleasant.
Misses Virginia and Mildred Ham
OF Mt. Pleasant, have been visiting
a. rol,vnhao <hio rook
Robert Pillow, Jr., Of Vanderbilt
University, Is spending the holidays
with his parents, Or. and Mrs. Robert
Polliw.
Mrs. Ben Hall and son, Rev. G. G
Hall, OF Mt. Vernon, Ills, are spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. c
A. Compton.
MI. and Mrs. Drake Clopton and SON
OF Bowling Green. KY, are visiting
Mrs. Mary B. Clopton and other Co
lumbia relatives.
Mrs. Joe T. Moore and two children
Jack and Lille, Of Nashville, arr
spending the Christmas holidays will
Mrs. w. B. Dobbins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Acuff, of Mt
Pleasant, have returned from theil
wedding trip and are at home witt
Mrs. s. H. Goodloe, mother of tn
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Edgerton, o
Lebanon, spent Christmas with CO
aumbia and Spring Hill relatives
Mrs. Edegton will be here for sever
al days.
DR.. g. B. Odil Of Spring Hill spen
the day in Columbia.
William Greenlaw, Jr, of Memphis
Is visiting his parents on Sixth sire
Robert Dismukes, of Dayton, Ohi'
is the guest of William Greenlaw, J
Mrs. B. M. Orr and daughter, Mis-
Mary Phillips, are visiting relative
at Prospect.
Miss Margaret Greenlaw Is tn
guest of friends at Birmingham II
the holidays.
Miss Carolyn Steen, of Byhali
Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ha
ry w. Frierson.
Miss Mary Louise Latta left tn
morning for Baytona, Fla, whe
she will spend the remainder OF Il
winter.
Mrs. Henry o. Fulton, Mrs. We
p. Martin and Miss Camille Hernd'
will leave on next Monday for t
days visit to New York.
Mrs. Turner Braly is in Birmir
ham visiting her sister, Mrs. ME
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hill, or Gre
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
Annual Entertainment.

The annual entertainment of the
Century Club to it's members will take
place at the club rooms this evening,
and win be for all the members. The
features of the evening will be cards,
ancing and reception, and all the
members are expected to be present
and participate in the pleasures of
the evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02

LOT SeVeIdl udyo VI mi' eAAfi ~ -.
J. Fly, have returned home. =.
DIR. and Mrs, w. p. Moore, OF, Eden
void, spent Christmas. with relatives
lat Culleoka. ~ 70
Mrs. Fred Kelsey will leave this
week, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Martin, for visit to Florida.
Mrs. w. j. Latham has returned
from Culeloka where she spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Wilkes.
| Mrs, William H. Fleming, of Nc
Minnville, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. J. |. Finney at Sleepy Hollow
for several weeks, left this morning
for her home. Enroute she will visit
her sister in Chattanooga.
! Mrs. Edgar Morgan and children
of Ridley, spent Christmas with Mrs
Morgans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Collier, at Culleoka.
Gordon Morton Is visiting friends
and relatives in Marshall county.
Mrs. F. A. Shaw and son, Molloy
have returned from Rockdale, Tenn
Miss Leila Howell spent the week
ora with ro,atives in Cu,,eoka
Miss Margaret Turner has returned
from q v,s,t IN ro,a+,vas in Nashville
noor urdd,aston of Cantreville
v,s,toa fr;ands in Columbia Sunday
M;.s Mam;a chaAan Ia Visiting he,
.,s,or Mra " Mrrow In Adair
viii. w
M,sa I.ura Farias who has heer
teaching at Dallas, Texas, will ar
rive home Wednesday afternoon.
Robert GiIbseath LEFT today fol
Ge0rgetOwn, Texas, where he will en-
ter the Southwestern University.
Miss Ciar% Lame nas fo'"fneu y
ner nome at LS~iso"SS ai'ef pie"s
ant Visi1 =" WITNESSES oAsS'7 anu AAnn''
ee'' .,.
".''0 -
Iu.,Lia I,u.oonn +b,s ws.r
p.x.or rr,or.on hoo rotrrued Il
p.,o,nh N n oftar v,ast N n;
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Friersor
lat Cross Bridges. Miss Leila Friel
son ACCOMPANIED ltim as far az Altar
Ia. Ga. where she will spend the wiz
ter with her aunt. Mrs. j. w. Brown
Toe Casey has uetmued to Nasl
VILE.
Mr. ond Mrs NJ Farrell, of Mas,
I'M .ro v,s,+irr in co,umh,a
- ~ ~ - - .
ms
,