davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-18
Dinner for Baird

Especial to the Evening Star.J
CAMDEN, May ia dinner will
be given Wednesday night in honor
Of former State Assessor David
Baird at the Camden Republican
Club. 1t Is expected that candidates
anxious to receive the support Of the
South Jersey leader will make their
booms then.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-18
Pupils Work to Be Shown

The second annual exhibit of the
work of the pupils Of the Caldwell
public schools VIII be held during th4
afternoon and evening of May zH-
Samples OF work done during the
year in each Of the grades viii pe
shown. Especially interesting. Il ts
expected. viii be the work Of t&@
manual training departments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-18

Supreme Court Justice Lamar and
Frederick ". Lehman, who win
represent the United States at the
peace conference at Niagara Falls,
Ont, today, arranged to leave WASH
ington at 8 o'clock tomorrow Tnorn-
ing. This arrangement viii put the
American delegates at the scene OF
the conference about the time the
Mexican delegates arrive there from
New York
Huertafs Successor the Problem.
The information of Huerta's atti-
tude now receiFsd through foreign
diplomatic channels. agrees with the
view obtained by some Of the close
friends of the Mexicans during their
stop here. According to this view the
-zTs1egafas feafszed that rrffe o esefft
administration at Mexico City was
fast going 10 pieces, and It was IN
evitable that Huerta give place 10
some other authority. It did not
however, disclose that Huerta had
authorized his resignation ii they
considered that course necessary. and
this more definite phase was first
made known in the dispatch through
diplomatic channels.
The Mexican delegates are not
"Huertfstas, but represent broadly
the best elements in the Federal dis
tricts, desirious of bringing about an
orderly government in that section
and throughout Mexico. In that re-
spect their wishes are believed to
correspond with the wishes and in
tentious OF the American government
Who will come after Huerta--
whether an Individual or a prOvis-
ional commission-still is an open
question, but it is gathered that the
succession will not be likely to fall
on military leaders who have come
TO prominence "by arbitrary force.
To Punish Parks slayers.
That officials of the Mexican gov.
eminent believe that the American
eavalryman, Samuel Parks, was kili-
ed. is indicated in a dispatch received
at the state department from the
Praziiian minister in Mexico City to-
day He says the Mexican minister
for foreign affairs has sent him a
note promising TO punish the men
guilty of Parks's murder, II it oc-
Cured. The foreign office also prone
ised an investigation of the alleged
i'm prisonment of an American Smith
family, reported from Tonala several
days ago.
Consul Letcher. from El Paso- in
formed the department that the Con-
stitutiona lists had ordered a vigorous
campaign against the Guerilla fand
under former Federal General Que
zada. whose depredations on the bor-
der have been the subject of urgent
representations by the Department.
The Brazilian minister in Mexico
City informed the state department.
today that the Mexican department. of
communications had appointed three
meen TO resume charge of the Lobes
Island light, now operated by Amer
ican forces. This information was
| conveyed - the Brazilian minister
through the Mexican foreign Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-18
Fire Causes $500 Loss

A spark from chimney is be-
lieved to have started q fire which
caused $500 damage to a barn be-
longing to william A. Baldwin at 81
Mum avenue south, East Orange.
yesterday afternoon. Several horses
and vehic@H were saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-18
Kerr, ex-Proyis'Onal Governor
of Vera Kruz, Reaches Capital

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Robert
]. Kerr, of Chicago and Mexico City.
who was provisional governor OF
Vera Cruz for short time following
the entrance of American forces into
that city, arrived in Washington to-
day and called at the White House.
He came to the United States by
way OF Havana and expressed de-
sire upon his arrival In Washington
to lay information relating to Vera
Cruz conditions before the Prcst-
GENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-18
|NS|NUAT|ONS Of
GRAF 7 AREFALSE,
SAYS NJ 'CLELLAN
Ex-Mayor Attacks Mellen Tes-
timony-FoIk Again confers
With Witness.

LONDON, May 49, = Ex- Mayor
George b. Mcclellan, of New York
telegraphed yesterday from Palermo,
where he is staying, this reply to a
request for statement regarding the
disclosures made by ex-President
Mellen, of the New Haven Railroad,
to the effect that the Board of Esti-
mate made changes in the franchise
of the New York, Westchester and
Boston Railroad which cost the New
Haven 81 100000 through the purchase
of stock held by persons of influence:
"The insinuations are preposterous
and false. To the best of my recol-
lection, after ten years, whatever
Westchester franchise changes were
due to me were made, as were the
changes in all franchises, after con-
sultation with the law department
and engineers.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN"
Mr.. Mcclellan leaves Palermo for
Naples today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-18
Especial to the Evening star.l


WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Charles 8.
Mellen must submit to another exam
ination before he is publicly gr He'd.
when the Interstate Commission
probe of the alleged "looting' of the
New Haven railroad is resumed to-
morrow.
Commission officials made this an
nouncement today. intimating that
important new evidence bearing upon
the high finance" of the road has
been discovered since the former New
Haven president has searched his
homes at New Haven and Stockbridge.
Mellen is expected here late today.
As soon as he reached his hotel So
licitor Fo k, of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, planned a long
personal examination of the witr ess
tonight Further than stating that
tomorrow questioning will centre on
the political activities of the New
Haven in Westchester county. Folk
refused to comment on any phase of
the. investigation.
For three days Mellen had been
searching through his personal cor
respondence for every paper with a
New Haven mark on 1t.
1t Is believed that scores of inns
portant documents have been uncov-
cred and Folk expected to look them
over while questiining Mellen toright.
No further steps have been taken by
the commission to reach William
Rockefeller, who is reported ill in
Georgia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-05-18

Continued on Page Is. Column 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17
CRASHES INTO 80 PUPILS.

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. 17.-Misa Ics9-
phine Morgan suffered conclusion OF
the brain; William &. Koch, q broken
lib, and Hiram Bloom laceratlorS 81
the face, when Sunbury anh SuSqdt-
hanna street car struck wagonio&d
of 80 Sunbury High School seniors GU
a bridge here csrly yesterday and
killed ono Of their horses. n light
-uard-rail saved them from 4 4O-foo5
drop into the Susquehanna river
Several stutents emerged from the
wreckage unconscious, and among
hose who suffered broken ribs, arms,
..uts and bruises were William Rock
teller, Joseph Rudy, Margaret Town
lend and Emily Wury, Fatccn others
we're slightly injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17
You My Experience
[ediciigle Free
"a Generous Demonstration Of My Remarkable Maicrae
and the Benefit Of e Years Experience Free

want to prove 10 every sufferer
from Uric Acid diseases, such as
Rheumatism. Ki!:ny Trouble and
Bladder Trouble t'at I have mcdi-
cine that vii give prompt and per-
mancnt relic ' .ae most chronic
loHc-StanGiuG case No matter how
other remedies aud doctors YOU have
Jricd. feel sure that have the
,ncthod and treatment which will re-
licre you quickly ana surely.
1t will not cost you on" penny t"
give this remarkable lr"dicinc and
method Of treatment 4 trial. All you
have TO do is TO send !ur your nam,
aud address, together with Your Prjn-
opal symptoms tScr coupon bni"w).
and I will at once send you. all charges
;,aid. a sufficient supply to prove that
my medicine is effective, even in the
most stubborn and complicated cases.
'rhcrc arc no strings to this liberal
offer. When | say Free. mean. FREE
in every sense Of the wOrd. Just rs
soon as receive your request INC f .,S
nrdjciuc will be mailed 10 your h"-
,.r"Ss IN plain wrapper. with fun dIrcr-
tl.'n$ Tor taking. 1t is Ght ron M"
and l will not expect payment lor II
row or at any future time.
have had more than twcnty-ciSht
yours experience" III treating Uric ACut
diseases aud their complications, NY
long experience in this specially mas
rn3,nl%d ~" To master these diseases
aud hcl'evc that hay: CONQUERED
any ot"@r physician.
~" free @'tt of medicine is rot al!
intend dong for Won When receive
A"n' request III addition 20 sending
SEND YOU letter telling ven shout
q. .lF1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17
BOY DIDN'T LIKE PERCY
Ran Away From Home Because
Father Wouldn't Change Name.

Philadelphia, Jan. lT.-Percy Sig
mund told Judge German in the Ju-
venilc Court yesterday that he ran
away from home because his father
woul mt change his name.
"What name would you like to
have ?" asked the Judge.
Anything but Percy" was the
quick reply.
"WelI. that is something that | am
unable to correct, but l must confess
hat wouldn't care to 60 through
life with that name myself,Y said
the Judges addressing the boy
father.
The Judge committed the boy to
"the parental school, The commit
ment puzzled the probation officer,
and the Court thereupon placed the
boy on probation, expressing deep
regret that no steps have been taken
to inaugurate such a school,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17
King Urges Votes For Women

Stockholm, Jan. liking HHat$'c
Of Sweden. in his speech from the
throne to the Swedish Parliament
which he opened in person today an
nounced the intention of the govern
ment again to ask Parliament 20
grant to women the franchise and
tch right Of election to Office and 70
Office and to Parliament OF the Sai1s
conditions as arc enioyed by men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17

WIN Tie West African nail '&tcan
.r Appam. arrived Ut Piylnnuih. En@
;hr death Of Lieut. Geraid Arthu"
Edwin Hcrry was reported. lie has
5c2n serving with The Southern n:
::jcra regiment and ":as comm
bone on SEX lcava he wou!- nav
been married during his stay in Eng
land. At Lagos, strict commits
siorcr decided to go ashore, and Lieut.:
Denny went with hin. The govern
manj steam life boat was swampcd,
.and Lieut.. Denny was seized and de
voured by shark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17

new. large medical book covcrin:; r.r~y
t,rIc Acid condition and many ofH":'
Things Of Importance aud interest ~
YOU. / am going TO do Al these things;
absolutely free.
II yow. dear rcadrr. are SUFFERING
from any Eric Ncid ailUcut this off"
is made to YOU. / am willing so ;'''oi'
You this medicine aud tho hCrriit ~. ,HE.
IS years experiences absolutely fro" az,
without cost To you. for the good j
Will do Gou and tGc ;.o"d =pu 81" d.
me by telling your fricuds where y"''
obtained the medicine that helped yyn.
In making your request for tn" frc"
medicine simply check W Inc s!mp-
toms you have OH the attached cc;ipon.
write your name and address plainly
and cut it ont and mail it /" ms. Nv,
il you prefer, YOU may write me lot
fer describing your ailments i'll yuu-
own words. Address your letter 20
.DE. r. Drank LINOTT. 5'+i DcdSeii
Bldg, Chicago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17
(s51)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank
AT ALENASDRlA.N \.
In the State of Virginia. at the Close
: of Business Jannury 10. lS'i.
RESOURCES.

EoaRs and Discounts -: llf2''''''"
q SECURED .......z.. ....,.... l.
u. IS Bonds To secure c!s- ,no non ~,
US; Bonds to SECURE y;
: deposits .g.-.....- s.3'VVv' ~
sE ann "'''i' 30.DGe II"
Bonds. Securities. etc 800 l''l''.''
Banking house, Furniture -o.n,..l
and Fixtures '"'
Due from National Banks ,--6rnS
(not reserve aSrntSl - 80"
Due from State auu TT
waite Banks and Sank
a2G@eis. Trust companies ,,ooy
and Saving Banks ,:...'' i'''-'''
Cue from approved Re ,5o3o5.
serve Agent ............'.'.'
Checks and other CaSn cte.ri
Ho,"s Of other National ON 40
Banks ......... .........' -
Fractional Paper Curr"I'- 90. -,
cy Nickcls ana Cents ''''' w.
Lawful Money reserve III
Bank: viz ,rc,n,
Legal Tender notes. a , -; 20, a.
redemption fund with l:
= Treasurer - peg cent n,,,.
Of circulaiiDn) ...''''''' ''''-'.
r,,,, &l.63a. si..@.
L1AEiLirlEs.
+ spi!;l Sloes paid in .' iS 80. S"S 90
'u ,,,!Ri~iI,d u . ~, l.ss ~
pcngcs and Taxes paid ''''''.'"
National Eank Notes out ,ooo o,nr
III. To other National :,
Tanks ''.'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE Or
HOUSE AND LOTS
AT ALEXANDRIA. VA.

st Br2ddocI; Heights, Alexandria
ounty Virginia.
Bv virtue Of authority vested IN
he undersigned Special Commission
r. by decree entered December ST.
gI3. in the cl,anccry cause Of K. j..
},umback VS.. Wexford Adds, pend
NO in the Circuit Court Of Ale%a'
iria. Va, / will offer for sale, a.
3ubl;c Auction. upon the premises,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,
1904. at II O'clock a. NJ.
.hc following described real caste:
Lots 10 and II. in Square 90, in
northwest Alexandria, being tn" TT
angular piece Of ground. bounded 81
,be north and East of Braddock ST..
on the South by lots s and 9 oF 80
said Square 20. an on the west b.
Arlington Avenue, and containing TO-
gethcr i,17I5 square feet, more or !es''
am being the same property convey
ed Wexford Adds by deed dated De-
ccnli,rr -. 1897. ~ Samuel Fisher,
executor, and which is duly recorded
in DecrI Book u No. !, page $50, .
Ian Record Of the sad Alexander"
County. Virginia.
Terms Of Sa!e:--Oucthird Of thu
purchase price and court costs cash
balance in 6 and - months equal pay
.,arts. Title to be retained by Conf
missioner until entire purchase pie
: paid. # terms OF sale is not con-
aI;cd with within ten days property
',r rcadvcrti:cd and sold at the cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17

A. = Ccrrorat;on Court Of the city
Alexandria. continued and icIl at
',c court house Of sai&, city on frl-
av January 18th, 1911, Present
Ion. Louis c. Barley. JUICE
Complainant.
Elizabeth N. Stopper Lehmann,
vs..
Ioui, A. Icahmamn. Defendant.
IN CHANCERf:
An affidavit having been duly made,
- require by law. that the defendant ;.
i ,. ron-rcsident Of the State OF
yirriny. and that he cannot be found
within The iuris :icticn of this State
and The Sergeant having made re-
Turn upor the original process Or
:mn,ors Issued herein that the 6 &c:
r.ndant is a nonresident Of MS Dali
lick. and the application and MOTOR
having been duly m.dc IN open co'nl
Ills 18th day Of JanuarE. !9lt.
ar an order Of publication aGa1hSl
ri defendant to 9nocar and answer
, bin in chanccry file by The com
,Ia:rart against III" defendant tor az
,bscIl;tc divorce on the %rounc' %
.iIrul dcscrtion ard abandonment ioi.
1orc than three years and order @,
utilization having been duly granted
y open court. :,
Il is therefore ordered that SAID
Iorcr ant 20 appear here within
iftccn days after due puD!lcatloh
cccof to answcr the SUIT oil c0!!-
claimant against the defendant for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17
SnOWbounC

A highwaymau boarded Atlanta
Birmingham. arE Atlanta rasser ger
train No. j. at Winning Ga. carly asf
nirlt, robbed passengers in orc OF
the coaches Of several hundrc1 dol
lars and after engaging in pistol
duel with deputy sheriff who was
on board jumped from the train at
Dalton. Ga,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17

nattie AGminist.. u, e. -.
&c. Al. The Nam Street
Inc, VS. Planters National Bank
Inc.
-, ~. Wheeler ct ais. -. Taom'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
APPLE SHOW
AT SPOKANE
Directors Have Plan for
Advertising Western
Apples,

The Seventh National Apple
Show will be held at Spokane,
November 1921. inclusive. This
present season all prize win
ming apples are to be specially
wrapped, the wrapper giving the
name OF the grower, his district,
etc, as well as the shipping or
ganization with which he is con-
pected These apples are to be
sent to the east and distributed
among the better classes OF busi-
ness men as they gather from
time to time at luncheons or
formal dinners, where much adj
vertising value can be obtained.
Premium lists and other infor-
nation about the show may be
had by addressing the Seventh
National Apple Show, Spokane,
Washington. The distributors
secretary at Spokane will gladly
give any information or service
to airy individual grower, local
or subcentral association, in any
way he can toward furthering
any proposed exhibit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Bo Wers<Fouch.

S. NJ. Bowers of Pocatello and
Miss Mabel E. Fouch of Parma
were united in wedlock at high
noon today, Rev. Bruce J. Giffen
performing the ceremony. The
wedding occurred at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Fouch, in the presence OF
only a few immediate relatives.
The newIy-married couple will
leave this evening on No. 8 for
Shoshone, where they will join
some friends and leave for two
weeks hunting and fishing trip
in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs.
Bowers expect to make their fu-
ture home in Pocatello, where
the groom has responsible po.
sition with the Bistljne Mercan.
tile company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
MUSIC TREAT
SATURDAY
DeMoss Family of Lyric
Bards Is Attraction at
UP. Church.

The DeMoss family, "lyric
bards," is billed to appear in
Parma at the United Presbyter-
ian church Saturday evening.
The company, which is ON it's
forUy- second annual tour, comes
highly recommended by the
press, and should score a decided
hit in Parma. The DeMoss mu-
sicians have visited nearly all
the cities in America, North,
South, East and West, and in
Europe, where they have enter
tanned the multitudes in the
greatest auditoriums, church ed.
ifices and assembly halls, and at
the different worlds fairs, and
other great gatherings.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
COUNTY FAIR
IN PROGRESS
Splendid Exhibits and
Good Speed Program
Draws Crowds.

With an excellent speed and
amusement program and com
plete displays Of the agricultural
and horticultural resources of
this section the 22nd annual
Canyon county fair was opened
to the public Yesterday.
Tuesday was devoted to the
installation OF exhibits and 20
getting every thing in readiness
for opeling day. The race meet
being htld in connection with the
fair is the only one to be held in
southwestern Idaho this year
and is attracting unusual at
tention among horsemen and
followers of the sport.
In addition to the carnival fea.
lures i'll the downtown district
at night a pavement dance was
held last night, and tonight a
special masked Mardi Gras will
hold the attention Of pleasure
seekers. Today Is Boise day
and a particularly attractive
card has been arranged,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Latest War News

The English and French gaining ground steadily
against the German right wing and the enemy may
be forced to retire a line of defense
The Russian armies continue their victorious sweep
through Galicia
An Italian torpedo boat is reported to have been sunk
by mine between Venice and Commacho.
There Is comparative calm from Rheims to the Meuse
Berlin is officially silent regarding the operations in
northern France
Factories in Italy working day and night to finish
the supply of big guns ordered for the Italian army
Germany confidently expecting India to take up arms
against England
German losses in the fighting again raging In
Belgium. The Belgans resisting ercely against I'M
mense Odds
Floating mines off the coast Of Austria causing great
danger to shipping The mines drifting toward Italy
and the Italian people are deeply aroused
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

Justice George ii. Stewart OF
the Idaho supreme court died at
Mountainview sanitarium in
Portland at midnight Thursday,
following a cerebral hemorrhage.
Justice Stewart had been pa
tient at the sanitarium since
May / and had suffered two
strokes OF paralysis. The body
was brought to Boise for burial.
Judge Stewart was in his 18th
year. He is survived by two
children, Charles L. Stewart and
Mrs. Mccarthy, wife OF Judge
Mccarthy. both living in Boise.
Although it was known that
Judge Stewart was not quite so
we'll as formerly, still his condi-
tion was not thought to be so
serious and his death came as q
surprise.
"Judge- Stewart was a most
)companionable man to work
WITH said Judge Sullivan in d
tribute to the deceased justice.
owe we're together on the su-
preme bench for eight years, and
| had some acquaintance with
him before he was elected to that
position. He was most congen-
ial and a hard worker. His
pleasing spirit was the more re-
markable from the fact that be
suffered so much OF the time with
physical disabilities. He was
only able to sit with us, in fact
about two-thirds OF the time
He was a close student and ab
solutely fearless in his decisions
I He was a good iurist and useC
his best Judgment on any mat
ter that came up for his con
sideration. no matter what it
nature"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

A local fair was held at Sunny
Slope Thursday, with fine exhih-
its and a good attendance.
County school superintendent
Fowler and Mrs. Andrews OF
Caldwell judged the ladies' work,
and Ii. A. Ireland, county agri-
culturist, was Judge of livestock
and farm products A good fair
was also held at Fair Acres on
Friday and one at Fargo Saturs
day, with Mr.. Ireland acting as
Judge Of exhibits.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Recital PIeaSes.

The recital by Mrs. VIM. Mol
Case and Miss Helen Case OF
Caldwell at Johnson's hall Fri.
day night was fairly we'll attend
ed and a neat sum was realized
by the Westminster Guild glrls,
under whose auspices the recital
was given. Readings and mu-
sical selections were we'll rendered
and the entire program was
much appreciated by the audi.
ence present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes OF
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity,

Ernest Anderson was a Cald-
we'll visitor this week.
Earl Johnston OF Big Bend is
a fair visitor this week.
Geo. Judd of Big Bend shipped
three carloads of hogs to Port
land yesterday.
Sheriff Frank Breshears was
down fron Caldwell on official
business Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Mccoy and Mrs.
A. s King left Yesterday morn
ing for a visit in Boise.
E. D. Jewell, a former resident
of Parma, was in town today
renewing acquaintance.
j. n. Leigh and family of Apple
Valley left yesterday on an over
land journey to Modesto, Cal.
Mrs. A. i Mitchell and children
celebrated her list birthday by
a little party at the Mitchell
home Sunday.
Miss Olga Usadel of Roswell
left Friday for Weiser, where she
has accepted a position in a
millinery store.
Earl Dickerson went up to
Caldwell Tuesday evening to
look alter the Dickerson poultry
exhibit at the fair.
Harold Fisk, Elmo Peterson
and Raymond Alexander went
to Caldwell Monday morning to
enroll as students in the College
of Idaho.
The football game Friday be-
tween the Parma high school,
eleven and a picked town team
ended in a 6 to 0 score in favor
of the latter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hunt anC
| Mr.. Markham of Vale were visit
ors this week at the home o
Mr.. Hunts mother, Mrs G. M
Kirkpatrick.
Miss Ruth Pierce, who is stay
ing at the w. +. Babcock hom
near Parma and attending higl
school, spent Sunday with he
parents in Arena Valley.
d. .. Castater went to Cald
we'll today to take in the sight
at the fair and attend a meetin,
of the democratic county centrs
committee for the consideratio
OF campaign plans.
Postmaster W. E. Babcoc
) and family and Taylor Babcoc
, autoed to the Barber dam SUI
day to spend the day with Gee
Hughes and family, formerly {
Parma. Incidentally the part
', went fishing and made catch {
IFS fine perch.