davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
HOME RULE DELAYED
Bill VIII Soon Be Law, but Will Be
Imperative for Year.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Home Rule
bill viii be a law before this week has
passed, but It will be imperative for one
year, No unseemly scenes marked the
passage OF the measure bv the House of
Commons yesterday afternoon, although
A. Honar Law led the entire Cnionst
delegation out OF the chamber before the
vote was taken
The Unlonist leader accused the Gov
eTnment OF breach Of faith in Insisting on
proceeding with Home Rule legislation
and with taking advantage Of loyal
Ulster IN the European crisis. He SOL
smnly pledged the party 10 assist Ulster
IN resisting Home Rule wherever an at
tempt should be made to enforce II by
coercion,
John Redmond said that the Nation
alists, more than the Unionists, had rea-
son 10 complain OF the postponement or
the bills operations He hoped that oy
the time the war was over a settlement
acceptable 10 all would have been
reached.
There was great enthusiasm when ne
invited the Premier 10 come to Dublin
at the earliest possible date, promising
10 stand behind him IN calling for re-
crilts and undertaking that the response
would be Striking testimony to the de-
sire of Irlshmsn 10 stand beside English
men In carrying on this righteous Wal.
In the House OF Lords the motion ior
second reading OF the Home Rule Dill
was adjourned on a vote Of IS 70 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
WITHOUT READY CASH
EVEN VANDERBILT BARRED
Banks Refuse 20 Honor Drafts and
Hotels Deny Accommodations.
LONDON, Sept l5

LONDON, Sept, l6.
How Cornelius Vanderbilt was denied
admittance to hotels because he had
nothing but paper money was told today
10 London Standard representative by
Doctor Heitlinger, Polish leader, who has
just returned to England through Austria
and italy.
While Mr.. Vanderbilt was making
tour OF Austria IN his motor car the
declaration OF hostilities found him far
away from any large city, and when
the news finally reached him he did not
alter his previously arranged plan, but
went leisurely to Vienna and there found
a number OF compatriots in diriculty
about money, owing 10 the scarcity OF
coin. Letters OF credit were yalueless.
The banks would not cash them
Mr. Vanderbilt motored to Genoa IN
hopes of obtaining steamship sccommo-
dations 10 New York
He could not get food or bed without
cash, but managed to get few francs
from an acquaintance TO telegraph his
bankers in Lordon 20 apprise them or
his plight, but II was not until two days
later that instructions reached the local
bank TO negotiate the draft, and Mr.
Vanderbilt was provided with cash In
the meantime he made his bed In his
$500 automobile and went hungry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BOYS HELD FOR BEATING MAN
Accused of Assaulting Him When He
Resented Insult,

Two boys who attacked Augustus j.
Paulson, 3sl2 North Fifth street, when he
resented an insult 10 his wife at Third
street and Sedsley avenue, today were
held in 800 bail each for a further hear
ing by Magistrate Campbell before whom
they we're arraigHed in the Front and
Westmoreland Streets police station.
They are Edward MCDouaid, IS years
old. $3.50 North Third street, and Francis
Fehn II years Old, 259 West Eric avenue.
third boy, Lawrence Wilson, II years
old, Ssii North Marshall street: who was
arrested with tho other two was dis
charged because Paulson was unable 10
recognize him as an assailant
Paulson said he was walking with his
wife last sunday afternoon. and as he
passed Third street and SedgIey avenue
tns boys made an insulting remark about
Mrs. Paulson. When her husband turned
10 punish the offenders be vas attacked
and beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
STORIES OF ADVENTURE
FROM THE SCENE OF THE WAR

The General laughed, every member of
his staff who could understand English
laughed, and the taXicab bearing tho FIVE
American reporters joined the procession
into Brussels,
Madame Eloise MaChcrez, Of scissors,
was greeted as a heroine when she arrived
in Parsc today.
When the Germans approached Sois-
sons all the officials fled. Madame
Machsrez remained. As the Germans ell
tered the city Madame Macherez, fearing
pllagng might be done, sought out the
German commander
you may consider me Mayor of this
city," she said. IL do not want any
pillasng done. If YOU want anything ask
for it,"
The Germans thereafter officially recos-
nized her as Mayor
A wounded Belgian soldier at Ostend
is extremely proud of the fact that he
slept in the asparagus beds about Mech
lin. For two days he slept i'm the fields
after being wounded. "Mechlin has the
best asparagus beds i'm the world and !
slept on it," he said proudly.
When the commander Of the German
cruiser MaGdeburS DESTROYED by Rus
sian warships in the Baltic reached
petroErad a prisoner, II is said he re-
fused to give his name, declaring II am
unworthy Of wearing a uniform l have
sinned against the Fatherland"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
$4,000 SUIT SETTLED

TRENTON. Sept. IA suit for $4,000
brought against the Pennsy ylyania Rail-
road hy Mrs. Florence Fredercks. of this
city, for the death of her husband was
settled this morning by compromise on
the stairs of the Federal Building The
amount accepted by Mrs. Fredercks was
not made public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CRUISERS WAGE BATTLE
IN CARIBBEAN WATERS
British Ships Reported to Have At
tackled the Dresden.
COLON, Sep. 16.

NUIIV.NI 0ND| To.
Tho reports of heavy firing in the Car
rbean Sea off the entrance to this halbor
were heard here last night, Although no
details Of the supposed naval engagement
have reached this place, it is believed that
two British cruisers attacked the German
cruiser Dresden.
ship captain arriving here reports
that he heard heavy firing shortly after
he sighted the German cruiser Dresden.
being pursued by two British cruisers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
SERVIAN INVADERS CRUSHED.
DRIVEN BACK OVER SAVE
Many Men and Guns Lost in Re-
pulse, Says Vienna Advices.
BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept ls.

OHlcial advices, received from Vienna,
say that the Servian army Of invasion.
which had crossed the Save River. was
attacked by a strong Austrian force AMI
Overwhelmingly defeated.
The Vienna advices say that the Ser
vlans are being driven back into servia
and that they have lost many men and
guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Wife illustrates Suicide Attempt

George Wordinger. of 1920 North Canlsc
street, tried 10 commit suicide this
morning by inhaling Illuminating gas He
was found by his wife In his bedroom.
Wordinger II Is said, has been m and
out OF employment for some time He
was taken to the Samaritan Hospital in a
serious condition, Wordiuger has a wife
and two children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
KING VISITS WOUNDED FOE
British Ruler Requests Kind Treat
ment of Germans.

LVN IVNl SEPT. I0
The King and Queen yesterday visited
some recently arrived German wounded
seven officers and 90 men, at the Net
ley Hospital and spoke In German with
them.
The King said 10 Colonel Lucas. in
charge OF the hospital.
n hope you will treat them Just as
well as cur own men. Make no differ
sneA"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
S11,265.0O0,0OO is COST
OF As DAYS OF FIGHTING
Estimates Include Loss of Trade ia
All Nations.

LONDON, Sept l6.
The cost of the war UP to today. in.
Guiding the losses resulting from commer.
cial paralysis, has been 1I.265. 900. .O0,
according to figures compiled here. Tbs
estimates are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
S0.oO0,OOO,OO0

Trade loss to all nations ...... 5000 OOoO 900
mobilized ......;.;............ 72O,OOO,No
Maintenance or soldiers ....... 49, 600 600
reed OF nofses ...,.,,........ 3B.OOO,Upn
Pay European rates. ......... I53 900 OOo
Pay of wOrkmen Carsenas and
ports) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000 900
Transportation of soldiers .... "a IAH O06
TRANSFORMATION of provisions ... 10000 900
Munitons-ten cartridges for in
fantry ....... .................,. 10000 600
Artillcry-ten shots per day.. ~. 200 OOn
Marine-two shots per day ...... l4.4OOOOO
Equipment ..................... $50 coo
AmbulapCcs-iOO,O 600 wounded =. $4,000 OO0
Armature ...................... 1S,OO0UO0
Reduction of imports lin warning
nationsl ..............,....,., 1so,OOOOO0
Help to the poor go cents a. day
to one in ten) ................. "a $40 OOI
Destruction Of towns, etc ...... 7o.Oo0OlO
Sll. .2Gl. .GNO 900
The loss in trade is based on expert est-
mates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

South African Commander Resigns
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Sept.
l6.-General Beyers. commander OF the
Dense forces Of the union OF South
Africa, resigned today.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30

Neil Lovejoy was up from Aurora
Tuesday for a few hours.
Mrs. John Hartman and Miss Nina
Waters departed Monday morning for
a several weeks visit with their
brother at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Herreman re-
turned home to Lamberton. Mimi, yes
terday morning. after a visit at the
home of their son, c. b. Herreman.
F. n. Saum and son this week closed
a deal for the purchase of the McNenis
grocery and will take possession at
once Mr.. Saum and family moved
here a short time ago from Edgerton,
Mimi, and are living in the L. c. Shell
don house in north Brookings. They
come to Brookings highly recommend
ed as the desirable class that Brook
ings needs and we welcome them to
the city. The McNenis grocery has
always enjoyed a good patronage and
we know that this will be the case
with the new proprietors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30

Mrs. G.. M. Hoff departed Tuesday
morning for a visit with Mr.. Hoff at
Austin, MINI.
Mrs. w. S. Irish and Misses Esther
and Edith returned home Monday
from a three weeks visit at High
more.
Frank Price of Minneapolis, was a
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
w. II. Leighty a few days this week,
returning home Tuesday morning.
f. W. Cuckow informs us that it
will be nearly the first of September
before he has his affairs completed so
that he can move to his new location
at La Hunta, Colo.
The Void buildings on Main street
are nearly completed. Practically all
OF the outside work has been COM
pleted, but there of course remains
quite a little interior finishing to be
done. The DR.. Green building on West
Williams street is in about the same
stage of completion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-30

Watch for the New Orleans Min.
%srrels' parade Saturday, August l.
Prof. II. c. SEVERN left Tuesday
morning for a three or four weeks
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. }. Sampson returned home this
week from a nine weeks visit at Min
neapolis and other Minnesota points.
Hugh Roden, who sustained a frac-
tured skull by being hit with a capstan
sweep last week, is reported as i'm
proving slowly.
Father Shean returned home Tues
day evening from his extended eastern
trip. and he tells us that he is much
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rexford returned
home to Minneapolis Thursday, after
a visit OF a couple of weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Rexford.
Mrs. II. VI. Cornell and children de-
parted Monday morning for their home
at Fargo. y. D., after a visit of a
month at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Shaphorst.
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Irwin j. Bibby and Miss Ruth
Erwin, which Will take place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j.. T. Erwin, August 10th.
Irwin J.. Bibby arrived this week
and is the guest of friends. Mr.. Bibby
who is a graduate of the State Col
leec. is now an instructor of dairy
science at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
In a close game Sunday at Lake
Kampeska the Elkton Maroons won
over the strong Watertown team 2 to
l. The game was exciting from the
fact that o a score was made till
the seventh inning then Elkton ran in
two.
Mrs. p. j. Murphy came down from
Pierre yesterday morning and spent
the day with Mrs. II. f. Haroldson on
her way to White, where she visits
her sister, Mrs. n. A. Schouweiler.
Mrs. Schouweiler came over yesterday
morning to meet her.
c. E. Palmer and wife and grand.
daughter returned Saturday from a
two or three weeks auto trip through
Iowa. Mr.. Palmer tells us that the
roads through Iowa are great and he
thinks this is due to the excellent
road law of that state. One of the
best features of the law is the auto
license clause, which provides for a
tax on cars according to their horse
power, with no personal assessment
against them. The average tax fol-
each car is ten or eleven dollars anC
as there are over 100, 900 machines il
the state this provides a big road fund
which is distributed among the coun
ties according to the number of autoes
owned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

hummer even II he wears clothes Of
solid gold" And MIR. Slavinsky
turned to give sneering glance at
MIR. bernard Blodger, as that gentle
man toysd with the dice box.
"Postolutely you're right" Gus de-
clared, also giving Mr.. Blodger u
scornful glance. AS long as he loses
his money IN shake dice with him. but
socially I wouldn't have anything to
dc with him. Absolutely and posto-
lutely mott"
What DO you mean by your 'abso-
lively and 'postoiutely!' asked the
..,.. Snane OF the splendid and Sa-
gacious Society OF Snakes sullenly.
There are no such words"
"Ho, there amt, ain't they?" re-
torted Gus. "Them woids what had
made for mo by IA Teller what talks
educationally. You know who
mean. Slavinskyr"
sure. there's q Teller what We ART
talking about what 10 a collegsr
Even my grown up boy Shidney
what Ia a cowboy In the moving pic
lures and can get q high toned the
atre Job any time playing the piannel
nit his feet. Shidney can't talk &C
educationally."
Five acss!" said MIR. Plodger. ~
he tossed the dice out on the bar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
65SS&bpG6oD60v.6
By DoweMe@ apcS0Ok ~

,uo pniiandering iceman would DO
discUiniit.d.
III ] was you l wouldn't do to
obligc Stein no he could marry YOUR
wne, ADVISED MIR. Slavinsky. such
thing / wouldn't do for my best
friend. What has stein ever done for
you"
That's so. absotively!" declared
Gus. 'SlAvinsky, you know some
times I look at you and laugh to
then sometimes ! say to myself.
Well. Slavinsky would cheat you out
Of your teeth while YOU are laughing
ut his ignorance. but he's a good
friend to YOU as long as 1t don't cost
him nothing""
Sure l am. and I always said It."
replied Mr., Slavinsky. complacently.
But, anyway, Gus, "A hummer IL a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

"Ha, there goes one on tho floor"
said Gus as he depressed the bar
with n hidden lever-a little inven-
ton OF Mr.. Jars to make entertain
ing visiting dice throwers the moro
interesting and profitable for Gus and
his regular patrons. There II goes!
Now you gotter throw tho bones over
again."
On second trial Mr.. Blodger threw
a pair OF deuces.
Mr.. Slavinsky, who didn't believe
In gambling. and who comforted him
self with the thought that dicing with
unpopular visitors In Gus's place
wasn't gambling, threw next and
didn't get a pair. However. Gus's
eagle eye saw the results before the
dice had settled and the slight tint
OF the bar inward In response caused
two dice to fall on the floor. Mr.. Sla-
whisky got another shake and threw
three fours.
Alternately Gus won or Slavinsky
won. At so cents a throw Mr.. Blod-
gers $40 lasted but little while.
who's this human dictionary who
invents wordsf" asked Mr.. Blodger
angriiy. I'm give him cuff buttons
to give me q few to express my
opinion OF this establishment! Tn a
| SudNe, NiHk Suahe, ana IN ABOUT
to strike and sting with venomed
fangs."
There's the Teller now. absotivelyl''
replied Gus. His name Is Diukston %
Mr.. Blodger turned pale and turned
10 beat a retreat, but tho doft and
supple scholar. Michael Angelo Dink.
ston. assisted him out into the gutter
with kick.
III he's a snake" said Mr.. Dinkstor
sweetiy. I'm mongoose."
II don't know what kind OF a goose
that u.s." remarked Slavinsky, but !
know you're q bird!"
"Absotively and postolutciy!" sait
Gus
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
Following His Lead.
YOUNG william received n

N/OUNG william received new
I diary for a birthday present
and was encouraged by his
mother to set down each days doings,
Tho nrst day he wrote Got up at
T." and then continued to record in
oidsnts OF the day. At his mothers
suggestion he took II to his teacher
for approval.
She criticised his first phrase
Don't say Got up. William" she
said. 1.-The sun doesn't get up: l,
rises"
Upon retiring that night William
remembered his teachers instructions
and wrote with much care In his
diary: "Set at 9"-Iadies' Home
Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
~ 1LODGER SUCCUMBS
J ~ SUPERIOR EDUCATION
tasN NJ fors XII t,. ming ws asti'N's w.

- Iss and rattle. brothers!
~ Hiss and rattie!" cried
Mr.. Bernard Biodger.
aS merraiy.
ffr ~ "Nsver mind the hiss
90" saiA Gus. rattle the dice and
ooo't try 70 make conversation n
Substitution for paying your shot"
And thcn. In surprise ut the exten-
Ojvoness Of his own vocabulary. Gus
al1ed. by 0oiiy! I'm getting to be
q FegviSr Dinkston, only I amt a
Aaler like Dinkston. But. why
GhoUaAa't I talk educational, q Teller
Oha& roads olmanacs like l do?"
II. 1iavtnsky regarded him admir-
Ndus," be said. such an education
e. yov have got, beiieve me. John W.
neskesells. couldn't buy 1t with MI
"6Syoi" said Gus placidiy. "On the
AnG16O a my head / don't say ] got
- much furniture A. John w. Rookie
10llor, but outside ] got more hair
TIA ever y had. Education don,
tgae0tnG about IL. But hair. there's
OosSG{hi6g tor you! Why. my wife
40 n 8 sight when her hair ain'l
oa3 and what you think! She " cook
Ing Easter egg dye for her hair ant
don't 'kpoV what color to paint 1T
mean tie hair In her bureau--blu'
Or oIssp."
NY. shes Q fashionable woman!'
saiA Mr.. 0lavinsky. Stein. the leo
nan. says your wife Ii q woman
~ wouldn't marry unisss you dice
and left her n lot Of money % III
could choke her and take It ava,
fvoO her"
u toll you what" said Gus. Some
times. you know. ] think l like m!
wtSs Lsns. but got 10 laugh when
tkink what Joke II viii be on Steii
~ When I'm dead. he should MARI.
NY ~ Eoae and then finds out al
~ sthtA8 know about hsr!" An,
~ dAu4 ~ ~ the thought Of hov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
Come to Stay.

addition to the family. and
rushed out Of the house to tell
the news to a passing neighbor.
"Oh, you don't know what we've
got UPSTAIRS" she cried.
What Is it?"
ITS a new baby brother!" And ex-
pectantly she watched the effect OF
her announcement.
You don't say so! Is he going to
stay?"
~ think so"z-vcry thoug1htfully.
Hes got his things off!"-People's
Home Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24
II Looked Like Plenty.

THE talk topic at recent social
session switched to the rising
generation. when Joseph Il. VII
lard. the new Minister to Spain,
looked mp with an amused smile,
He said he was reminded of an in
cident that happened In country
school.
"Some time ago a small boy played
truant, and when he got back on the
lob next day he handed the following
uoto 70 the teacher:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

"'Dear Teacher - Please excuse
James for not being at school yester-
day, and don't lick him. The boy he
bagged school with licked him. and
the man they threw stones at licked
him. and the man whose dog they
chased licked him. and tho driver
whose cart they climbed an licked
him. and when he came home I licked
him. and when his father came home
he licked him. He thinks he will at
tend regular In the future. Yours,
MARY SMITH
After that lsttsr the teacher WaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-24

merciful and Jimmy was permitted
to run out and play with no further
damage to his hide. In the yard he
met a chum.
"'Say. Tommy he remarked In n
gleeful way. clint l dead luckyT
"'Why,' was the quick response Of
Tommy. because the teacher didn't
lick YEP
"'No." smiled Jimmy. because
can write just like mother. "-Phila-
delphia Telegraph.
The Cecil Whig., 1914-11-21

rection, and we wish to give our as
sistance in every possible way to any
development arranged by those most
interested, with the object in view of
settling the farm lands in Maryland
with this very valuable class of agri-
cultural people.
"The Belgian farmer is distinctly a
high-grade tiller of the soil, with the
experience of generations supporting
his personal energy and resources, and
with thorough knowledge Of ali
things that have to do with getting
the least possible lands. Those Bel
gians who cannot acquire farms can
at least locate as helpers, and even
the women and children are so useful
in country life that there ought to be
very little difficulty in finding places
for all who will come to Maryland.
1--WE have in our offiliated organiza-
tions the Horticultural Society, the
Maryland Crop Improvement Associa-
ton, the Maryland State Dai,,ymen's
Association and the Maryland State
Beekeepers' Association, all of which
bodies include in their membership
men who are thoroughly familiar with
conditions along their own lines and
who are influential in the communi-
ties in which they live"
The Cecil Whig., 1914-11-21
TIME TO ACT
DnOt Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness. Profit by ElktOn
Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dizzy
spells are frequent symptoms of kid
ney disorders. It's an error to neglect
these ills. The attacks may pass off
for time but generally return with
greater intensity. Don't delay a min
ute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
and keep up their use until the de-
sired results are obtained Good work
in Elkton proves the effectiveness of
this great kidney remedy.
Mrs. William H. Marcus, Moffit st..
Elkton, Md, says: 81 have no obiec-
tion to publicly endorsing Doan's Kid
ney Pills. This remedy proved very
beneficial some yeals ago when used
by one of my family. The symptoms
all pointed to case of kidney COM
plaint and were such as to require
prompt attention. One box of Doans
Kidney Pills was all that was neces-
sary to give lasting benefit"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Marcus had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig., 1914-11-21

for his horse for which Mr.. Horner
wishes to thank all the people on both
ends of the charge, who are very good
to their pastor
Sunday school at Town Point at 2:30
and preaching at ~7.30-. The subject
for preaching both at Cayots and
Town Point will be the Rights of Wo-
men in the Church.
Quite a large number of persons
comprising the Choir of Cayot M. E.
Church met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Bishop Thursday evening
last to rehearse new hymns, which
will be sung each Sunday afternoon
in the M. E. Church, Cayots.
Two of the houses of Town Point
are being greatly repaired, which adds
to the appearance of the town.
Mrs. M. j. Purner has been spending
some time with her daughter in Della
ware.
The Rev. E. L. Hoffecker, DID,, Sup
erintendent held quarterly conference
in the M. E. Church at Cayots on
Wednesday afternoon. Those added
as trustees of the church at Cayots
are as follows:-Mr. John Kirk, E. d.
MlCoy, G. Payne, j. Wood Parish,
after which the elder was taken to
the Rev. J. H. Wilson'S in Mr.. VIII
sons auto to Bethel and the Rev. ]. E.
Horner wife and son Leon We're enter
tanned al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Payne, at Cayots.