davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
TAMPICO REBELS PROMISE
TO PROTECT ALL AMERICANS
Admiral Mayo's First Report Says Order Exists in
City...Federas DESTROYED Cunboat and
Barracks Before Evacuation.

Mexican territory and had demanded
that the gunboats be turned over to him
Being informed that we had not in
terfered with the gunboats he said II
would be unnecessary to send the letter.
Previous statements that the Constitu-
tional.st forces would at all times re-
spect aud protect lives and property OF
American citizens and other foreigners
We're renewed.
Perfect order is said to exis, in
the city. Liquor shops are closed and
the city is we'll policeL. After the
Federals had crossed Tamesi bridge. il
was partially destroyed by the gun
boat Vera Cruz. The Vera Cruz then
went up the river and Is said to have
been beached and abandoned near
Tamos.
"rhe barracks in Tampico were
b,own up and burned before evacuation
last night. Damage to other buildings
was slight. The Constitutionalists field
guns are Of comparatively little value.
They evidently had very few and none
was used against the Federal gun
boats.
Reports are that the evacuation Of
the city by the Federals was princi-
pally due to ammunition shortage
among the troops. The gunboats still
had ammunition left.
Several tank steamers have come
IN tina riy.r and nil tpeu who Werc
waiting outside have come in Mayo
considers that Americans should be
slow in returning until the whole Mex
lean question is settled. Gen. Con
zales expressed regret that the Vera
Cruz incident had occurred and said he
hoped 1t would he settled with honor
to his country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
ny T.. de j.. sLEVIN.
Special Correspondent Of THE sU

special Correspondent OF THE Sun
VERA CRuz, May 1i--Late arrivals
from Mexico city report that when they
left the capital yesterday Federal troops
were fighting the forces Of Emiliano
zapata at Tlslpan. which is Just twelve
miles from the National Palace.
Zapata's men had come up from the
south Unexpectedly and had taken pos
session Of the summit OF Mount Ajusco.
The Federals. who had gone out to drive
them back, were compelled to charge up a
steep slope and We're decidedly at a dis
advantage. Iapata had no artillery and
the Fcderals could not use any. So far
as they could learn. Zapata was simply
making n demonstration OF his power 10
get to the capital and inspire terror among
the inhabitants, rather than seeking "A de-
cisive action. His men are all mounted
and can withdraw without difficulty to the
south When they have accomplished what
they haze set out TO do.
The refugees wonder how Huerta can
stand any more defeats, Some think that
the news of the fail OF Tamplco. coming
after the appearance OF Xapata closer to
tn" capital than he has ever been be-
fore. will he the last burden he viii he
able to carry. They say they would not
b" surprised to hear tomorrow that an
UPRISING Mas started against the pro-
visional Pres dent and that many Of his
official family have deserted him
It IL reported that Ger. Gustavo Mass,
who evacuated Vera cruz when tho
sailors landed aud who has been IIuerta's
military commander Of the Vera Cruz dis
trict since then. has been superseded.
His successor is Gen Pena who II known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

WASHINGTON, May Is FRIDAY, 2:lt
A. M.).-The first account OF condi'
lions In Tampico subsequent TO its fal
were received at the Navy Department
early this morning IN report from Rear
Admiral Badger. commanding the Amer
lean naval forces in Gulf waters, In
which he reviewed the despatch re-
ceived by him from Rear Admiral Mayo
last night.
The principal feature of The despatch
is the reassuring news that the Con-
stitutionalist Generals Gonzales and
Caballero have renewed and in part re-
deemed their promises made in the
course OF the siege that American lives
and American property would be pro-
tected in the event Of their success
The following is the text of the official
Navy Department bulletin:
This morning Mayo sent an officer
accompanied by the Consul, To visit the
Constitutionalist Generals Gonzales and
Caballero to notify them Of his hopes
that the Constitutiona.ists' control of
the city and district would assure per-
feet order and the immediate resump-
ton of business.
He also stated that while NE eX-
pected his relations with them would
be most pleasant they would have 10
be considered as informal under present
conditions.
Gen. Gonzales informed the American
Consul that in the belief that the United
Suites ships had taken charge of the
Mexican gunboats he had prepared a let
ter Of protest against such violation OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Tue amount OF th,.H r,uJr'.ile .-..
cations Sun outstanding - S. '"u ..l
MI Mellcn has hopes t!rt tho SIS years
statute Of limitations W. oprr-!' W.tup
- few months 60 prevent tn, ,"lcctlDt
OF any more OF them
Nj Mcl!eu dea., Wth By l.....'
he fr!; th1t be- Woaia ZEE ,.a.. .. .'.
men Of Influence
Tho dcvil or anvnndy ose N1. '..'..
satisfactory 10 :.le - T got ahlt ! Dr,..
said Mr., Mell,u, rr,ciune t. me- ,.'.
action,
The men VINO r,ceNei Nj Moe.
money were apparently ndrpts Nh,.
payment vas made by cnecA tine p4p..
came bach without signature or r,e.
a bank stamp on it---"as clean q piece ~
raper As YOU eve. sdw
Many OF those who presented '1" Oh .r
hills insisted, however 'H p.}....'
caah and preferably ~ small ON. no.
tvccu Ht,e,l anG twcaty r'' ..o ..s.
iu,, I'LL.
NJ. Meacn hmsct dcstr., ln" dle
bills and chccks ~ soon as tS'y had .e-
turned 20 his hands. tonrnr 'hom W nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
ZAPATA FIGHTS FEDERALS
IN MEXICO CITY SUBURB

as the most violent anti-American IN
Huer,as organization. Pena, it is said,
will come down to Cordoba and take COM
mand while Gen, MASS returns to the
capital. probably to be sent to the north
toward san LUIS Potosl, which stands
directly in the path of the Constitutional
lists, 1927 miles distant from the capital.
Men who are acquainted with the Mexl-
can character are smiling at the report
Secretary Bryan will order the with
drawal OF American sailors from Lobos
Island II the Mexcans will keep the light
burning. They do not think much OF
Mexican promises.
At the same time they say that tho
light Is absolutely necessary IL vessels of
any class desire to get in or out Of Tam
pico after dark. The Hight building itself
is Il mark by which pilots avoid the
long reefs in the daytime.
Forty Americans. men and women ar
rived at Vera Cruz this morning
Twcnty-one of these refugees came
through without any incident, but the
other nineteen who left Orizaba on April
/ were arrested six times in the twenty
two following days and spent all Of the
time with the exception OF four full days
IN prisons. Befora they could get away
from Orizaba they were thrown into Jail
aud kept several days.
TheY were also put in Jail at Cordoba
and Soedad. whence they We're
shipped 20 Mexico city, whore they were
usain Imprisoned, Finally they were
rescued and sent back over their cd route
with the other refugees ana arrived early
to-day at the American outposts
They tell a story OF filthy coils bad
food and rough treatment which lnfiames
the hearts Of all who hear H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
rAMpICo BLOCKADE EXPECTED
Move Now Being Considered b!
Huerts Government.

WASHINGTON. May 1a.--Admiral Mayo
on board the cruiser Des Moines entered
the Panuco River to-day and docked the
United states war vessel at the Tamp!co
wharf. The despatch boat Dolphin accom-
panied the Dies Moines.
Navy Department officials carefully ex-
planned that this move had no object other
than a desire 10 render all assistance pos
s!oe TO tile afflicted OF both armies and
make conditions in the city safe for Amer
leans.
Reports received until late hour made
no mention of conference between the
commanders Of the Federal Runboats
Bravo and Zaragoza and Admiral Mayo
Navy Department officials disclaimed any
knowledge of the object OF this conference,
which WAS arranged at the request OF th'
Mexicans, but it was believed here that
formal notification Of an intention to
blockade the harbor OF Tampico would be
given Admiral Mayo
At midnight, however, the Navy De-
psrtment received despatch from Ad-
miral Badger reporting that the Mexican
gunbosts Bravo and Zaragoza left the
bar outside Tamplco and have headed
south. Admiral Mayo despatched the
United States cruiser Tacoma and the de-
stroyers Warrington and Henley TO fol-
low the Federal gunboats and report their
destination
The withdrawal Of the gunboats is ac-
cepted by Washington as an indication
that Huerta will not undertake a block
ade Of Tampico. at least Immediately.
The gunboats had the Mexican tug
Ismpco in tow.
Admiral Badger reported further that
the foreign warships are moving up the
Panuco River to Tampico.
Admiral Mayo has transferred his flag
to the despatch boat Dolphin, apparently
because she can move up and down the
Hver more readily,
oitic!als here said to-day that rec0g.
nixon Of blockade by Huerta forces
would iu no way entail recognition of the
heHican dictator, 1t was intimated that
possible blockade had been suggested 10
The Navy Department unothcially.
In order 10 gain recognition Of a block
s-e II j. only necessary, under the prece-
dents II International Law. to have armed
SHIPS Present at the port or narbor TO be
1'ochaied ia sufficient numbers and OF
sufficient offensive strength 20 make the
e'oc6ade a.. effective one. Formal notice
10 The shipping Of other nations woulc.
Ia 10 De given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

The giving out Of this statement fol-
lowed a remarkable recital 10y Mr.. Mel
len ON the witness stand Of one chapter
OF the New HaN,n's financial history
This rcla .el - Mr.. M.licn'S activity IN
bringing ABOUT certain notifications =
the franchise of the Wrstth hester trolley
line, which Was being acquired 10y ,hr
called the circumstances. these changes
had 10 he made by the Board OF Est.
mste and Apportlonmcnt If Sew York
city.
The changes were effected through
former Police Inspector Thomas Byrne.
who represented persons unknown to
Mr.. Me,,cn. Tho latter Acknowledged
that he had been carefu to avoid -.aN.
Ing details in regard Ia this deal he
suspected, however. that Byrnaa repre-.
scented certain men OF influence. po,a.
bly, politicians.
II cost the New Haven railroad $1,000
QUO Ia acquire the StocN held uy tho
group Of individuals represented toy-tr-
riously by Byrucs ana 10 citrc. rns
changes m the Wcstchestyr's Franchise
M Mollon acknowledged thn, tn. -.ocN
was worth intrinsica,ly 4, tuo, 'mo
about 40 cents q pound"
IL carrying out This transaction NJ
Mell-n issued personal aa. b.Gs va,.
were distributed 10y Hyrncs >'Wo ~
these due bills axe stlu rcinr pr. .cG'r'
FOR collection and Mr.. Mell,n continues
to honor them without kuoN'ns Who
the bearers are or wi.ho"t Adkins ny
questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
START PANAMA CANAL TRAFFIC
BarHes In steady stream Make One
Way Trip In 1. Hours

WAsHlAGTu&, Mty IL For IT,. nrs,
time water borne traffic il passing through
the Panama Canal according TO a report
received In Washington to-day through
the headqua rtors of the Panama l;tilro nd
Company IN New York. No confirmation
has yet arrived at the office of the 18th
mlan Canal Commission. but IL ls known
that Col Goethais had made provision
for the installation of a barge service To
begin not later than May 10.
II r. said that tn" barge service Is
passing through the worlds greatest ar
tlhcial waterway ga steady stream and
- h',uE oo .yulro uu q schedule OF about
tWcir, hot = fu" th' o." Wy tr,p. WITH
ana alloNo.'' oi arrNl GA, hour fpr ssch
lock-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
one Gunbont 81 tiictent.

Me- Department officials believe that
VI formation Of the mouth of the panucn
hFer, which IL the outlet from Tamplco,
% 'A'h AS 10 make II poss BILE for one gun
o'a, # any approclable strength to main.
ID. blockade against the commercial
.'--'.s "hich enter the river.
.' 'ue event Of a blockade the American
t'. 300" there viii remain. The blockade
'.r ~ co.tsc. extend to ships of the
1"t'4 states, If ships Of this nation
.. 10 inter the river they win be warned
la commander Of the squadron tina,
." port D. b!ockaded ana that they ent
'''''e.y at their own risk,
ln" English and German attitude toward
=" .''Eadc has not set been asccrtained
" sat" Department officials. as /, IL IN
"i'o certain tnat such IL the intention
'....l. MucA Of tine export trade
iaiug,ro j, British controlled g.
I',tiou from Great Britain vii
continued on Fourfh FdOc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

The day began with Rose. who cor
recied. under Mr.. Whltman's brief ques-
tionng. seemingly glaring contradictions
eXtorted by Mr.. Manton. The first con-
cerned his statement under cross-exam.na-
ton that he was in Chicago at the time
of the raid on Rosenthal's gambling house
In April, 1912, although he had testified
under direct examination that he stood
with Rosenthal and heard Rosenthal's
angry comments about Becker while the
raid was going on. He explained yester-
day that he was In Chicago in April. 1911.
The second had to do with his testi-
mony under REORGANIZATION that Becker
gave Webber $500 for the purpose OF
starting Zelig's bail fund. though he had
said on direct examination that it was
he who put w the money. He said YES
terday that both statements were true
---------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15
Ex-President Says Late In
spector Byrnes Acted
as "GO-betwcen.'
WOULD DEAL WITH
Z DEVIL TO GAIN END
New Haven Stock FIX.
changed for Westchestcr
Worth 10 Cents Pound"
NEVER KNEW NAMES or
MYSTERIOUS HOLDERS
Declares Transaction Was
Nightmare-Mcllcn to Con-
tinue Testimony.

WASHINGTON, May 1+-Charles :. Mel.
len, ex-president of the New Haven rail-
road, took the first step to-day in his
purpose to shift the blame for the New
Ravens present condition from his own
TO the shoulders OF the director. who
agement of the property.
Federal officials realize that Mr..
Mellens appearance on the stand co.
day gives him immunity from prescott
ton. Their hope now is that means can
be found for preventing the calllus ~
other high officials of the New iiuN,n
road.
The examination Of MIR. Meior VII
probably not be- completed for wc'k
or more and the officials are hopeful that
1t may be possible TO head off the Folk
inquiry by that time. SO as not to inter-
fere with any criminal action that tho
Department OF Justice has in mind
Officials are not disposed TO regret
very seriously the calling of Mr.. Mcllen
to the stand provided means can lie
found for Withholding immunity from
others who are listed to follow him.
In a statement made public after rs
appearance before the Interstate COM
merce Commission Mr.. Mellen contends
that the late ]. J.. Morgan and tho other
directors on the New Haven board know
Of all the negotiations with the Grand
Trunk railroad which preceded ~, aEr'e-
ment with that line for an interchange
OF passenger and freight traffic. This
is the agreement for which Mr.. Neleu
has been indicted 10y the Department ot
Justice for conspiracy In violation OF
the sherman antitrust law.
The negotiations" says Mr. N,llen
"were all well known to my subordinats-
and 20 my associates on the board Of
directors and were participated in on one
or more occasions by MIR Morgan and
Mr.. Smithers aud T.. =. Smith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Breton Woods Hotels. White MIS-. n H.
The MoGut Pleasant The Mount wash ng on.
Booking once .'s stu Az. Ts! 1.9o Man 50
ADD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

% EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON. ID. G..
Via Now Jersey Central. Reading a Balto. a
Ohio. sunday. May II. Leaves W, '2srd st,
ii.bo Saturday Night; Liberty ST.. 2:oi Mdt
Return from Washington y, H.. May IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

HUDSON RIVER DAY line STARTS
to- day from New York tomorrow frotn Al
bany: see steamboat page FOR leaving time.
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-15

Continued on Third Page.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26
GLAD TO BE BACK TO DEM
ING AFTER YEARS ABSENCE

James \. Lennon. wife and baby
who have been away from Deming
for The past thirteen months, return
ed To- this city Sunday. Mr.. Len
noN visited his old home in Kansas
aud he said in May, when he and his
Family first went there the crops
looked fine and after visiting Iowa
aud returning To Kansas the crops
were all killed by drought. I've trav-
rlrd u great deal" said Mr.. Lennoy.
"ln Arkansas and Louisiana every
thing was under water and the crops
were late and now they are praying
for rain. Ii is so hot in the East
aud South that the people cant sleep
or eat" In answer to the question
n To whether he found anything bet
ter than the Mimbres Valley and
Deming, he said. 'if ! had ] would
not have come back" Mr.. Lennox
said he was glad to get back to Dem
ing. which was good enough for him
and that il was the only place that
he aud his family had been able TO
get II good nights sleep this summer.
lie has farm north of the city
which he will improve and develop,
by building home and putting IN
crops.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

Mrs. II. +. Harrington and daugh-
ter, Mamie of Childress. Texas. AR
rived in the city Monday to spend
a month with friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26
FOR SALE BY THE
DEFINING MERCANTILE co.

A. q. Atkins and wife Of Silver
City were visitors in the city Monday
on their way to vi Paso where they
will visit friends for few weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

Miss Dolly Graham has gone to
Bakersfield. Cal, TO spend the sum
mer with her sister.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

Max Mayfield left the city Sunday
for California, where he will spend
his summer vacation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26
Editor TO Visit Denim

Herman Lepsinger, publisher of
German newspaper in Chicago, Ill.,.
arrived in the city Monday as the
vanguard of party of publishers of
newspapers in the foreign languages
in Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois,
Iowa and other Mississippi Valley
states. who are coming here soon to
visit Deming and the Mimbres Valley
to gather data and information rela-
tive to setting forth the possibilities
of this region to prospective emf
grants from the various states in
which they have publications.
Miss Ida Williams Of Santa Rita
was a Deming visitor Sunday, spend
ing the day with friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26
NEW MINING STRIKES ARE
MADE IN THIS SECTION

\ good strike was made IN the Eu-
reka mine nj lIillsboro, n. NJ, u few
days ago. The Eureka, which is one
of the properties of the Snake group
mines, has n vein about 80 feet in
width producing some ore carrying
values of over 500 per ton. Recent
ly Mr.. Moffeit let contract to sink
the 5Ofoot shaft of the Eureka mine
another 80 feet. The new develop
ment in the shaft had proceeded but
a short distance when the ore chang
de from an oxide to sulphide. The
ore covers the entire bottom of the
shaft, and samples taken from the
ore on the dump just as it comes out
of the mine, gives an average of over
$50 per ton, the principal value being
gold, only little over two ounces
silver being in evidence. The outlook
is very promising. Associated in that
section is his brother, John Moffitt.
the well-known mining man of FL
Paso, Texas. who is now operating
concentrating mill near Hereford.
Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-26

Two iownsites are being laid out
by the Phelps-Dodge company in the
Burro mountains, Grant county, New
Mexico, one at Tyrone, for the mines.
and the other near the concentration.
\ l,OOO-ton capacity mill will be
erected three miles north Of Tyrone.
and the experimental thirty-ton mill
is being run night and day making
tests. Two hundred men are now en-
ployed. When the new mill is COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-11
LOCATION.

Eastland Addition located about IA blocks East of the
main business district Of Tulsa, 10 blocks North Of the
Tulsa Street Railway CompanYs Kendall College Car Line
1t twelve minutes walk from the business district For
more definite information see accompanying map.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-13
FARM COST IS
FIGURED OUT
SYSTEM OF SAVINGS DISC ON Elk
ED THROUGH BODkkEEP-
ING RECORDS.
THE USE Of LABOR
The Farmer Should Determine the
Management and Use of Man
Labor. Horse Labor and
Machinery.
By the United Press.

Washington, May l3.- MIR, Ameri-
can Farmer. c. p, A: that what
the United States Department Of AZ
Hculture is endeayoring to make out
OIL the tiller OF the soil. An up 70
date farmer is almost equal to 4
certified public accountant. lie de
eefmines the cost, income and proht
ol each individual enterprise on the
farm. He knows about the Taylor
Efficiency System or something Ike
To determine the management anu
use of man labor, horse labor ana
farm machinery. The cost of living
on the farm is figured out in detaii
and savings discovered through the
bookkeeping records.
Farm cost accounting is Il science
The Department gives it consider
able attention. Mr.. Farmer is adv's-
cd that commercial cost accounting
VIII not necessarily 90 for the farm
Inc thing which distinguishes II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs ltuehabee are en-
tertaning wee girl at their home.
Mr.. Jessie Brooks and wife OF
Waxahachie spent Tuesday with his
sister. Mrs Dan Hamlin.
Mr.. j. E. Cooper and wife were
shopping in NaXahaehic Wednesday.
The Sacred Word Humorous Quar-
tct of Trinity gave splendid pro-
gram at The High school auditorium
Saturday night.
Misses Lizzie and Annie Morris
OF Quanah, Texas, we're visiting their
cousin. AIRS W. c. Morris Tuesday.
Misses Ola Brandon, Pearl Mozart
er aud Hilderbrandt OF Italy We're
in Torreston Saturday evening.
MI. Robeyt Cherry went 10 WaNa-
hachie Sunday,
Miss Leia Black Of hive Point
spent Saturday and Sunday III
Mrs. T. G. Cox.
Mr.. hudson Morley OF Lone ELM
was in Forreston Friday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-13

al Iour Elm.
MIR. Earnest Sm1t5 OF MaHahachia
Spcnt saturday aH3 sunday with his
sister. Mrs. W Il Walker
pr. Il. O. Evans pr sident OF TEXAS
Presbyterian College delivered the
naeculaurea9e sermon to tie 9raaa-
atos sunday morning
Br. Holm HarVell ana wife are
visiting her brothers here This week
Mr. Dave Hamiin and wife o.
WaNahaehje age spending The day
with II. J.. Iiaultu and Family,
Misses Eula NekoN Minnie MoiI
aud Nora Mall, were IN WaAaEachil
TuosdaG.
Mrs II. {. Hampton was ia WaAa-
hachie Thursday
Mis- Nertie AppliaE spent The gay
with zena Davenport sunday
Miss Irpitt Of Boz Is spending a
Jew days With Lula IIerriag.
Mrs. Farmer aua orotha, Earnest
Hendricks Of Maypearl, spent Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-13

Mr. }.uluH NeCaftcr Of Ha3y was
IN FolresJou Friday
Mrs. Arch Thompson, Mrs clint
apaidiuE. Miss Kate spalding eft
Waxahachje and I'd SPaidmg o.
Houston speu. the dar with Mr.. ana
Mrs. ". {. Norris Wednesday
MISS Eva Hickman OF Avalon was
in Forre8ton Wednesday,
Nr. LQm Ellison and son, Robbie,
went TO WaNahaehie Monday.
Miss Ruby Watson and Wilma
Martin spent Tuesday night with
oiega Mckinney.
Dr. Nation Of Boyee was IN For
restou Tuesday
Rev Herring wont to Dallas Tues
day morning,
Nr. Stanley Matthews made d trip
e. ANuNaAachio Tuesday.
DR.. ssar6eId Of Lewisyil!e was ia
Foireston Friday.
2i4sa Berdie Morley who has been
in school. has returned to her home