davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
POWERS THREATEN
HAYTIAN CUSTOMS
United States May Be Forced to
Action TO Maintain the
Monroe Doctrine.

Washington, June y. ENasperatcd
lev their inability to collect debts due
tbcir nationals from the government
Of Hayti, France and Germany are pre-
,arod 10 seize custom houses IN that
country and collect revenues until the
dnbts are paid. The government o.
,bo United States is aware OF the IN
trntion Of the European powers 10 take
tbis drastic action, and II - under
food that the attitude TO be taken by
mo United States will be discussed AT
,be Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
Actor on the part Of the Unlted
ctates ia considered absolutely ncccS-
ao,y II France and Germany selze
uayfian custom houses, violation Of
80 Nouroc Doctrine will be involved
T'a,ce and Germany realize this, but
;. is stated here that If the United
states will not take action those gov
etnmcnts fully intend dong 80.
condition in Hayti are chaotic. u
g.. statcd tonight on good authority
hat the American Legation at Port au
p,iocc IL asking for RunboatE. a re-
aant rcport 10 'ac State Department
oonyoved the information that. on &C
I'm, of the gcriOusnoSs Of the revolu-
Cnnarv situation, President Inmor bad
determined 10 take the field IN person.
Tho government during his absence 10
ha In tho bnnds Of cOmmisslOn oper-
atinu In conjunction with the CaDlnet'
There rs suspicion here lnht If'S'-
dent Zarnor IS preparing TO nee
officials Of the State Department "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
M. |. T. PLANS COURSE
IN AERIAL SCIENCE
To Be Added to Curriculum
Next Fall, Aero Club of
America Hears.

A course i'm aeronautics will be added
TO the curriculum of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology when the aca-
demic year Of l91t-'l5 begins in Sep
TENDER. The announcement was made
in this city yesterday at the Aero Club
Of America.
Professor Cecil II. Peabody Will b..
in charge of the course and several OF
the faculty will lecture. Graduates OF
the naval and electrical engineering
course Of the institute as well AS grad
yates Of engineering courses OF other
universities will be eligible to take up
aeronautics.
The purpose Of the new course, the
FIRST Of its kind in any American inst,-
tuition Of learning, will not be to deyel-
op pilots or aviators. but to train the
students in the designing and con
struction Of air craft and in the proper
application Of engineering principles
The students will be required to de,
sign and prepare working drawings OF
different types OF aeroplanes, hydro
aeropanes, drigiblc balloons and other
air craft. A complete library 81 aero
nautical works has been gathered Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
VINTAGE AROUSES
IRISH VOLTAGE
St. Patrick's Day Diners,
Sued, Say They Got
Wrong Brand.

The suit brought BY James B. Re-
gan. proprietor of the Hotel Knicker-
booker, against the Friends Of Ireland
for $l,672, for the dinner served to
the society on March II last, hit a
new obstacle yesterday. The case
came before Justice McAvoy, in the
City Cont, and he felt that he should
not be asked to hear the case because
he was one of those at the st. Pat
rick's Day feast.
The Friends OF Ireland say that,
like their compatriots at home, they
are fighting for principle. They say
that they certainly intended to pay
for the dinner when they ordered it..
But they object now because. as thew
say, mine host Regain did not serve
the brand and vintage of champagne
they ordered except possibly to a few
tables.
1t is feared that it might develop
that all, or at least most, of the
justices of the City Court were pres
ent at the dinner, and. like Justice
NcAyoy, might feel that they are
barred. In that case "A change OF
venue would have TO be asked for this
alleged change of vintage proceeding.
When Justice McAvoy announced
yesterday that it would be impossible
for him to preside at the trial, Mas
d. Steuer, attorney for Regan, sug-
gested that he be a witness, but if all
the other justices are also summoned
as witnesses to tell about the cham.
payne that was served there will be
no one to hear the case. However
Justice McAvoy promised that the case
would be tried by some other judge
on Thursday.
1t was said that Regain would com.
promise his claim for SLIGO, but the
Friends of Ireland are not in a MOOD
to compromise. They say they Intend
to use the amount that the dinner
would have cost them-if they DOM
have to pay tin helping the Irish
cause. They may send the money tc
John Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
SAYS TEACHER
PLAYED CLOWN
Couldn't Get the Paint Off,
Witness TestifleS in
Divorce Suit.

The antics of lively school teacher
3 COLLEGE widow" and four girl stu
se-.s Of Pratt Institute were described
81 --s Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yes
.s-l.~ ~ the opening hearing in the
,r.- for absolute divorce brought by
ST.. Phoebe G. Cottrell. Of y South
O-forl -. against Royal /. Cottr"l i'
~ 2o4 Greene a.. Cottrell is teacher
i- Public School IL and principal OF
Nr-t school Is. g..
Ir-. CCttrell names as correspondent
V-- Heglah u. Miller. widow VINO
Fst III aDar.ment At 296 Ryerson st.
V,.- ~orng women students VAC
fC.-l,f ,..,,S her IN the last year VIII
trc+s-r- be called Is witnesses. MI'
- ~ Cottrell were married ten
ves-. l,o and nave z son seven ye"ts
81 ~. CottrelIg first husband was
D. Crsr,es 2. Johnson, promiheH,IS
tsy,.csn Of Brooklyn. MTs. Oo'C'''-
isN ler present husband last year.
u, detectives gave most Of me ' 'fe3
r~,-- ,.zea before the case was a. 5,l
.o.r-,E for the day. j.. J. y. euS;,
q z.t Wet IZZd ST.. Manhattan. ' ,yll
~ ,..e~..rg Cottrcll and Mrs. hIIeI,
ca ..ezs1re trip. lie said he fOlIo,Weo
fts-- On IN uptown car from the bS'-
trr- ytere they rad yislted [ne
te.<-..ro. .rd saw COttren place ms
~. round Mrs. Miiler'a vast. Ihey
I,r .te car IL Union Square, he SAID
s-l allied acrors the PARK, SWING ihg
s-r r r.. Greer. Of u Crescent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Expected in Washington
To-day, with Calderon
at Their Head.
doubt AS TO WHO
IS REVOLUTIONS HEAD
Washington in Embarrassing
Position When 1t Comes
to Communications.
r---,~, Tho Tribune Eu-cou-l

U.sb;,r.or. June 22.-Three agents
80 rsrrar1a. headed by Fernando Cal
}.vor. one O. the most prom'hen, -
IN corstitrtionalists arc expected III
Washington tomorrow, ana ~ - un
4,-stood that they will so 10 Magyar" i.
r,,rs - consult with the b I meo'-
..,~s in an informal manner. IL Is re-
- -...s 10. Calderon Is 10 become the
t.e,v,s..vc Of Carranza IN TINS
-.r,trv succeeding Rafael Zuoaran'
no has been making his headquarters
IN Washington.
The whole Mexican situation is a
80 Tonight. and 10 one knows Just
ohere things stand. The state De
,,.r.mert has arrived AZ no adequate
,,~lsrstanding of the division OF m
..~,sts which prevails in Northern
,f,,.co. and does not know just whom
=, 'eqard as the real leader OF inc
\ s,itutionalists It Is struggling
- the embarrassing problem wheth-
,r should address itself 10 CarrS"1.'
~ O., Villa when matters OF momei''
s.e The Department desires 10
80 Neither of these leaders, YET
y. ,,;sbes 10 obtain results wheh II
&c ~ demands for the protectioh
-. American citizens and matters OIL
- sort For the time being the
15o,,r.-,ert has decided 10 play D0tn
..+.s addressing communications "
~S--sv-s vnen things happen IN ms
,.-s:.c-,- and 10 Villa when they oc-
.'....-b;- his obvious jurisdiction
=, g now believed that the mediation
x;,-sra Falls has been indefinitely
.-,,,~ce1 and that the end IS not near'
A., o#e;sl of the government to-day
-..-.st ON that there is really 10 one
49,. interests would be advanced oy
.,,.-,iration of the negotiations Al
>,--.-,rs Falls. In fact, i is in the IN
..~,s.s OF all factions and parties 10
40 -be conferences prolonged. Inc
United States is awaiting develop
-~.r.. ;- Northern Mexico and desires
~ decision at Niagara Falls nor
.s~-iration Of the conference until u
s.. fs-ernined who is 10 come out on
top IN Mexico.
The Huerta delegates at Niagara are
courtrg. il is stated. on complete
6.s-uptioa Of the Constitutionalists ano
are awaiting the or-Ortunity for toe
Frer,.stas 10 put in their own man as
President. The mediators themselves
ALSO await the weakening OF the Con
.-,.yt;orslists through division, so that
some neutral may be selected as pro-
y.ssoual President.
Accompanying Iglesias Calderon are
Alfredo Bride and leopold Espinoss,
I'll Vel known Constitutionalists. j
is understood here that they lett La
refo Yesterday and will reach WASH
,-r-or tomorrow. They will doubtless
have conferences with the Consuta-
to-alis- juata here, although at tAe
moment most OF the agents appear -
have gone 20 New York for meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

concerned over the prospect Of foreign
powers obtaining control of HaytTs
finances. They fear that financial con-
troll means political control. and that
on account Of Hayti"s good harbors
this presents possibility actually
dangerous to he United States and TO
the Monroe Doctrine.
1t is believed here by those who
know the situation that the only solu-
ton of the Haytian problem is for the
United States TO take charge OF the
custom houses, as was done in Santo
Domingo. This, however, involves a
military problem, and the administra-
ton is not just now in a position to
enter into a campaign in llayti, al
though if the danger of French and
German Intervention proves to be as
imminent as it now seems President
Wilson will be forced to take action.
An American railway at Cape Ilaytien
has been seized by the rebels and
partially destroyed, and it il said that
two Americans have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
M'ADOO GIVES UP
IN SUBWAY FIGHT
Continued from first page.

Mayor Mitchell TO sign the amended
lease Of the site to the government.
Misunderstanding over the cost Of
The easement began last spring, when
Secretary McAdoo, after asking the
commission to pay the cost OF nyesu-
eating The value Of the easement, liked
tEe value al 100000. At least that
was the appraisal made by Horace 5.
Elv g. Co. after an investigation.
As the land belongs to the city, and
the value Of the Postofiice Building was
generally regarded as very low COM
narcd with the surrounding property,
Tho Secretarys demands were received
by the Public Service Commission very
unfavorably. Negotiations went on for
woeks before there was much publicity,
but II soon became evident that Mr..
NcAdoo's attitude was being regarded
as an actual "holdup" of the city, and
the completion of the new subway was
being delayed at least six months IN
consequence.
Resolutions censurng Nr. McAdoo
were drawn up in the Board OF Alder
men. and there was talk in the Board
Of Estimate Of appealing to President
Wilson to come to the relief OF New
York's army Of straphangers.
At that point it occurred to some
body that it would be good plan to
look at the old lease b. which the city
decided the land to the government.
Mr.. McAdoo asked United States Attor-
ncy Marshall to study the deed. 1t
wasn't long before the discovery was
made that the damage to the old build
ing by running subway 30 feet under
thc cellar would be slight.
The roof of the subway excavation
will be 35 feet below the street level
at Broadway and Park Place and vii!
lie a few feet below the floor Of the
sub-cellar Of the Postofice Building.
A temporary easement Of 10 feet OF
SO i'm addition to the A0-foot subway
easement will be granted TO enable the
contractors 20 do their work.
II is. Of course. stipulated that the
city shall reimburse the government
for any damage that may result to
the building and for any inconvenience
that NAV be caused to the Treasury
pepartmcnt through Interference with
the transfer Of the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
COURT In Juror
AT PASTORS TRIAL,
Judge Suddenly Halls Mrs. hol-
mans Case-NeW Woman
Witness.

Hartford, Conn, June 22.--The rrlAl
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. c. Holmans SOW
600 abduction suit came 20 a SUDDEN
end at 4 o'clock this afternoons wnen
her former husband, the Rev. Cranston
Brenton, of Yonkers, was subjected 10
an attempt on the part OF the prosecu-
ton to dscredit his character py
means of the testimony of the former
housekeeper of an illegal resort. a
storm of objections from lawyers Tor
the defence saved the clergyman from
answering.
The moment was the most dramatic
of the entire trial For the thirty MN
utes previous Mr.. Fitzgerald, attorney
for Mrs. Holman, had been receiving
reports of the progress of his auto
mobile, which was racing over the road
from New Maven bringing Gracs
Hemenway, the new witnsss, Qp tsf
arrival she was Immediately sroin,
questioned briefly about her career, and
then Mr.. Brenton was asked TO stand
up. As he did so Miss Hemenway was
asked:
"Have you ever met this manT'
The reply was lost in the shouts OF
the four defending lawyers. Their OBJ
jections were finally halted long enough
for Judge Thomas to excuse the jury
and grant the request for hearing In
his private Office on the admissibiiity
of the new line of inquiry. The case
will be resumed tomorrow forenoon,
when Miss Hemenway will again take
the stand.
For an hour to-day Mrs. Holman cc-
cupled the witness stand. The defence
rested its case at noon, and the author
of the famous love letters was PCT
through an examination by her counsel
DR.. Oliver c. Smith, who, with Mr.
Brenton and another Hartford physi-
clan, is accused Of having confined Mrs
Holman in a Vermont insane asyluw
was the last OF the defendants TO taks
the witness stand. He denied all Mrs
Holman's accusations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
STRANCLED BABE
FOUND NEAR BROOK
Police Suspect Persons
of Social Standing
Killed Boy.

1By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.r
Bridgeport, Conn. June 22.-The
body of boy between one and two
years Of age, who had been strangled
10 death. was found near Bruce's
Brook, this city, early this morning.
By order Of the medical examiner the
body was removed to the city morgue.
where hundreds viewed the remains
this afternoon.
Superintendent Birmingham exam
ired the body this morning and char
acterizes the crime as one of the most
brutal he has known. Detectives from
headquarters have been assigned TO the
case.
The body was found shortly before
10 O'Clock by Andrew Borinick and An
drew Korvsko, Of Stratford. A strip Of
bed clothing was tightly knotted around
the neck, and parts Of a bedspreGd and
a sheet inclosed the little form. The
material was of excellent texture, indl-
eating that the child came from home
above the laboring class. The boy was
seemingly Of American parentage.
The condition Of the body is such
that it seems improbable it was
thrown from a passing automobile, but
the police suspect that it may have
been taken to the place in an automo-
bile and left there. The spot where 1t
was found is within plain view Of the
hundreds Of auttists who use this road
between Bridgeport and other New
England points.
Two suspects are already beng
watched by the police, who say that
owing TO the social standing OF the PAIR
no intimations as to their identity will
be given out until more definite IN
formation has Deen obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
MS FOUND IN BOTTLE SIARlS
7 HUNT FOR IMPRISONED GIRL
D,annojnted Deckhand Fishes Whiskey FLASK 'f0"
Hudson, and Police Search lighthouses i0r
= Mile and Quarter in Vain.

prisoner in boathouse al l4oth 81.
and the Hudson River. Bring the
police With you. ! arn held BY Two
men. 0ILLIf bHTT'H'
June 20"
Reagan took the bottle 70 Police
Headausrters and showed il 70 Captain
Sullivan. Captain Sullivan promptly
passed the buck by notifying the Man
haitian police. Inspector Faurot fol.
lowed suit by calling up the West 1919
~. station and demanding an inycStiga-
ton.
Four sleuthz we're detailed. Two
went south 20 I30tb ~. and two others
started from IGDth IT,, the pairs work
ing toward each other. Each par
called In as many patrolincr az seemed
necessary and searched every Doat-
house along the river for milo end n
quarter. They found no trace Of Mile
Green or her captOfs.
The note was in a feminine hand ana
had not been written long. The hlcuths
think some frivolous young pereOu en-
lOylng n Saturday half holiday on the
liver perpetrated u little hoax on the
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

Place. said she rented a room from
Mrs. Miller on December %. 1913. and
soon found that Cottreli was fire.
ouent visitor. Mrs. Miller, she said,
called the teacher "Cotty," and the
girls treated him with great IA
miliarity.
Once. she testified, they dressed him
in a nightgown and cap and tucked
him into Mrs. Miller's bed. On an
other occasion Cottrell painted his face
with the boarding house keepers rouge
and eyebrow pencil and initiated a
clown. He tried in vain to get the
coloring off his face with soap and
water. Mrs. Miller finally cleaned his
face with cold cream
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

l,orze reagan, deekhand o. AZ a.
i2.tar El!a. abozrd his craft yeS Ss1, =,
arernDsn. a. she To- 81 me 100 g.. -
en- 49, Hobozen. surveyed me "@n -
isoa, laore nd 1irhed he Ws'S 80, :"
olsee he knew about near Do" 'a,
fery parl. r. he mDEed, M eye 80 70,
s.,gaeted b. something tnaa' H'k LIZ ,
fsye n.a1e niu think u the serIps1."'
paszagc about Elilsh and ne Tsysn ~
Floating Slong near the foCt y, -
CoasoBozted C0Sl COmpaDys ooCr1
va vhiskey bottle. u appafss,ntly %
Ged the l4Hs ~ physics ~ sslI'hg "
2at, the Esek and much of me D""L
sfckibY out u the water, AZ ofy ~
Keagsn himself Reagan tOOk DDh'
hIol ard stored tbe weicOme stranger
~ aafe port against the Elias bVIi'
whence ~ Wss rescued.
A. that paint, however, hope hsh-
There waE nothing IN the bottle eIeept
few pebDlez and piece Of paper
nth some writing On - Reagan
pulled the cork, emDtied The bottle and
read;
Come and ssye me. am held .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
WANAMAKER SEA
FLYER LAUNCHED
Continued from first page.

the machine, and the conversation was
freely punctuated with the click OF
cameras. Curtiss, Porte, Hallett ana
Miss Mason were asked to pose again
and again. until Curtiss finally begged
TO be allowed to finish preparing the
boat for launching.
All was in readiness at 800 O'Clock
and Miss Mason stepped forward,
holding in her hand the bottle OF
champagne. which Lieutenant Porte
had fastened between two horseshoes
t:ed with white ribbon. As she finished
recitinr the verse Miss Mason dashed
the bottle against the bow of the boat
However. the bottle failed to break.
Porte picked up the bottle, and MISS
Mason tried again, with the same re-
srlt This time Porte dld not return
the bottle to Miss Mason, but thre"
Il somewhat viciously at the boat. once
r,ore the bottle rolled to the groupu
rriniured. Then. amid roars OF iaugh-
+lr. Porte tried again and failed.
Por+e's face was crimson as he re-
covered the stubborn bottle, and tor a
moment he and Miss Mason gazFu
Lelplesslv Al each other. Porte DecA'
god to a mcchanician, Tho went ln'o
10 hangar. returning with a heavy
sledgehammer. Porte fastened lhe
bottle to the bow with bit OF string
and swinging the hammer about MS
Lcad brought il down, bang. not OIL
tho bottle. but on the canvas-coNereu
l,w Of the boat. 4 big dent showed
where the hammer had struck.
All Look for Success.
CIancirc wildly at the laughing
c-ovd. Porte returned t. the attach'
I'D iris time success crowned his e.
forts. The bottle flew into fragments
and the white foam dror ched TIE huge
rcd craft. while the spectators cheered'
A. the wine flowed over the bow OF the
heat Glenn II. Curtiss stepped forward
ard presented Miss Mason with a
large bouquet Of roses. 49,
The mechanicians swarmed about inc
machine. and slowly the great sea.
rlane was lowered into the waters Of
lie lake. TEE people became solemn
nCgln and gdseu WIN oft @N 49,
ttat is destined to make history
,ybether or not it succeeds in complet-
ing It's passage across the Atlantic.
20 basicesg was done in Hammonds-
nor. today. After the launching the
Gay was given over 10 mcrrymaklng'
Tnpromptu baseball games were organ
izeI and holiday spirit prevailed. All
Who examined the America from an en-
cheers point Of view are greatly I'M
,rossed with her possibilities, ana INC
General feeling is that with moderate
amount o. good. luck the transatlantic
EIGHT will be accomplished.
Lieutenant Port will take the ma,
dime into the air tomorrow, and
bopes that the trials sill be 30 sue
rcseful a. to permit kim to have the
Machine packed for shipment 10 New
Foundland before Friday. Porte plan
~ leave for S.. JONAS, or Saturday 70
arrange for a starting point before inc
boat gets there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
BAY State Injury Act Upheld

Boston. June p The constitution
ality Of the workmens compensation
act was upheld by the full bench Of
the Supreme Court to-day in decision
that an injured cmploye cannot main
thin an Independent suit to recover
damage unless at the time he enters
mon his employment he notifies hia
an,nIovor that he does not intend to
waiyc his common law rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
SEEK MONEY FOR FETE
Commerce Celebration Body
Asks 100000 of City.

In an attempt to get his support for
a request that the city appropriate
100000 to help celebrate the 3OOth
anniversary of the beginning of char
tered commerce at this port, +. V. p.
Ritter, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the Tercentenary
Commission, called on Mayor Mitchell
yesterday He was accompanied by
about fifty business men, who are on
the committee.
The request will be put before the
Board of Aldermen this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
THOUSANDS DIE IN CHINA
Crops Damaged by Floods to
Extent of 100000.

London, June %. Gable dispatches
from China report devastation by
floods involving thousands Of lives.
The damage to property and crops IS
estimated at more than $5,OO00OO
around the West River.
The towns submerged include sun
chow. Dosing, Talking, Shiuhlng,
Samshui, Kumchuk, kowloon and
Wingshun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
Gov. Baldwin Denies Death.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

By Telegraph to The Tribune.
New Haven, June 22.-Asking for an
affidavit on the death of "the late Gov
ernor Baldwin" a Wichita law firm -
Stewart & Burns wrote to a local
lawyer when trying TO clear title 20
land transferred by the Governor IN
9O2. Governor Baldwin's denial of
his death was the reply sent over the
mira Wnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

aerodynsmical laboratory has been
CONSTRUCTED.
officials Of the Aero Club welcomed
the news. They said that with Euro
pean governments spending vast
amounts annually to further the
science, the aeronautical field has be-
come a wide one. for the young en-
gineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-09
CLIN

Sunday will be observed as Mothers
day in the local community. The SER
mons in the churches will be appro-
pirate for the occasion and it is ex-
pected that all who can, will wear
pinks in her. memory. Nearly every
Governor in the United States has
written letter or proclamation COM
mending the observance of the day.
The pastor of Brown Memorial. church
will lecture in the evening on Edith
O'Gorman, the ex-Nun."
Billings Post, G. A. r., and men,
bers of the w. r. c., will attend Di-
vine service this year on Memorial
Sunday at Brown Memorial church
and be addressed by Rev. II. F. Mil
ligan.
Tho Canadian Jubilee Singers were
well received in Town hall Wednesday
evening by very large audience OF
enthusiastic lovers of music.
The funeral of the late William Gift
ford. who was suddenly killed Thurs
day morning by a ground roller, will
be held at p. NJ, Sunday. Mr.. Gift
ford was well-knoWn in the commu-
nifty and highly respected.
The Benton Epworth League will
present a comedy THE Irish Liner
Pedler. Tuesday evening .in Benton
Town hall.