davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
HACKLE WILSON
LEAVES WOMEN
PRESIDENT RECEIVED LADIES
BUT LEFT THEM IN SUDDEN
ASTONISHMENT.
Woman Suffrage Problem for States {,
Decide And Not for the Federal
Government.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-President
Wilson today told the 700 suffragettes
that he believed woman suffrage was
a question for the states and not the
federal government to settle When
the delegation attempted to hackle
him he abruptly turned and walked
from the east room of the White
House leaving the women gazing open
mouthed and astonished. Most of the
women expected to shake hands with
the president but We're not given the
opportunity
"All done up" in white gowns, shoes,
hats and parasols, "a mile Of women"
marched to the White House to pre-
sent the president with resolutions de-
manding votes for women, passed at
the recent convention of club women
at Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
FARM LAND DEAL
WAS JUST CLOSED
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN BUYS THE
HARRINGTON PLACE WEST OF
MOSCOW AT sos PER ACRE.
Gets 1872 Acres for $2O,75Ol Record
Price For Latah County
Land,

A deal has just been closed by
Hunter & Morgareidge in which the
192-acre farm just one mile east OF
Moscow, adjoining the university farm
on the west, owned by S. o. Harring-
ton becomes the property of Oscar
Burgland of Centerville, S. Dak, the
purchase price being $20,750 or i$10S
per acre. The property is among the
choicest farm land in the Inland EN-
pire and the price is a record in this
vicinity for years.
The activity in the realty market in
Moscow and vicinity during the past
few weeks, in spite of the apparent de-
preston in other quarters, is distinct
indication of the stability and high
regard in which land values of this
section are held. 1t is an evidence of
the confidence that reposes in the pub
lie on the value of the farm land in
this locality and the several deals of
a similar nature cannot fail but give
further impetus to prosperous business
conditions which already exist in this
locality.
The purchaser of the Harrington
farm is the owner of valuable farm
lands in South Dakota and has left
for that section to dispose of his crop
and land and will return to this sec
tion with his family to make his fu
ture home The land just purchased
has long been regarded as one of the
most desirable farms in this section,
being well improved, with water,
handsome residence and good build
ings. It has yielded bountiful crops
of wheat, oats and timothy hay. 1t
was purchased by Mr.. Harrington
eight years ago at $65 per acre and
during the intervening period he has
profited handsomely from splendid
crops from which he has placed a
share of the returns in improvements
On buildings. The deal practically nets
Mr.. Harrington $40 per acre profit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
PATROL TO BAR wHIsKEY.

WHEELING, w. ", June 30.-A bor-
der patrol to prohibit Illegal shipment
of intoxications into West Virginia,
will be established and maintained by
this state and the state of Ohio, after
today. The Yost prohibition law goes
into effect tomorrow, and whlskey
runners and boot-legging will be the
prey of the newly established guards.
By the terms of the agreement enter
ed into by the states, the Ohio auth
critics will turn over the West Virginia
officials all who are caught.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
Mediation About Finished.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 30.-The
American-Mexican mediation confer
ence is considered practically ended.
After conference with his colleagues
today Minister Naon made it plain that
the mediators meant to leave here We'd
nesday. A final informal conference
will be held to decide whether to take
an adjournment or a recess. 1t is un-
certain how long the Huertista ENJOYS
will remain awaiting the Carranza rep
resentatives. They showed signs of
impatience.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
RiOting in Dozen Places.
Germany Ruler Be There.

VIENNA, June 30.-Emperor Will
Ferdinands funeral in person, ii was
announced here today. He is ex-
pected Friday. There will probably he
no other Royal members present ex-
cept the Emperor of Austria himself.
Considerable anxiety is felt for the
latter's health.
1t is thought that the presence of
any number of visitors of his
own rank, whom he would have to
entertain, would be not advisable.
There will be representatives, however,
from every capital in Europe. The
gathering of nobility will be large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
GERMAN TEACHERS MEET:

CHICAGO, June 30.-The nationa
German Teachers association will
open three-day session in the Hotel
La Sale tonight, with President Rein
berg of the Chicago board of educa-
ton, and several school officials pres
ent to extend welcome. DR.. Leo
Stern of Milwaukee, president of the
association, will respond. Sessions will
be held each forenoon, the afternoons
being devoted to sightseeing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
LATAH COUNTY GRAIN CROP
WILL BE A RECORD YIELD
ESTIMATED THAT 1914 WHEAT CROP WILL EX-
CEED THE BANNER YIELD OF 1907
ALL GRAINS LOOK HEALTHY
Expected Wheat Yield Will Exceed 2 125, 900 Bushels
Recent Rain Came At Right Period and
Assures Bumper Crops

A careful canvas Of the crop cOnd1
tieHs in Latah county indicates tina
the. 1914 harvest will he record
hreaker in point Of yield and that II
will exceed the high point Of production
made in 1907 when the yield Of wheat
was upwards Of 100000 bushels and
that the county WILL yield not less
than 2,12k,eo0 bushels of wheat the
present year. Never before in the
history Of the county have the pros
poets been so bright and while there
I'D been some apprehension few
weeks ago that lack Of rain at the prop
er tine might result IN the grain yield
being shortened, the splendid rain last
week came at just the proper period,
thus setting at rest any fears Of a
possible failure Of bumper yield.
Red Russian Crop Big.
1t Is conceded that the Red Russian
variety of wheat is the main crop of
the county. Reports from all parts
of the county state that this variety
is showing up better in quality than
last years crop but slightly thin.
There was no damage from a recent
frost and nothing but long spell
of hot winds could do damage in the
future. The fall bluestem looks fine
and the acreage sown is greater this
year than last year. Club and forty
fold varieties are grown to great ex-
tent and are In excellent condition. Ac-
cording to experts there is 10 per
cent more acreage in spring grain the
present year than last and the yield
will be much heavier. Those who have
made study of the wheat yield claim
that rs bushels per acre is an aver
age crop but claim that the yield will
average 80 bushels this year.
Barley Crop Greater.
Barley has not been a great crop
in Latah county, records showing that
In 1911, when statistics were compiled
that the yield for the entire county was
less than 125,0OO bushels. 1t is as
serted the yield of winter barley will
be much heavier than has ever been
produced in the county and the quail
ity better 1t is estimated that there
is between Is and 18 per cent more
acreage sown, the Genesee country
being farmed more extensively to bar
ley than other parts Of the county.
Dat Crop Condition.
The oat crop promises to yield hand
somely the present year though the
acreage is smaller than it was last
year. Oats are heading out in fine
shape but the straw is reported to be
short. More land has gone into al
falfa and clover hay this year than for
several years past, it being estimated
that the crop will be doubled over last
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
TEDDY OFF FOR PITTSBURG.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt motored here this
morning from Oyster Bay and left
early for Pittsburg. He said he never
felt better. He is scheduled to dine
with a number of progressive leaders
at Pittsburg this evening and later
will deliver an address at exposition
hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
MASTER BAKERS CONVENTION.

PATERSON, N. J., June 30.-The
New Jersey State Association of Mas
ter Bakers is holding it's convention to
day at Baum's Park, on the outsnirts
OF the city, with larger number of
members present than has attended
any previous conference. The execu
tive and business sessions were held
this morning, and a banquet will be
given this evening, marking the close
of the meeting. ag
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
Bodies Now at Sea.

METKOVITCH, Dalmatia, June 3d.
The bodies of Archduke Ferdinand
and his wife arrived here today, were
transferred to an Austrian warship in
the harbor and escorted to sea by a
squadron of fighting vessels. The war
ship will reach Trieste Monday. From
there the bodies will be taken via spe-
cial train to Vienna, arriving there at
10 p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
ADANsoS DAM M BILLIUP TO-DAY

WASHINGTON.IJu June 30--The house
today considered the Adamsor general
dam bill which provides that dam sites
everywhere may be leased for so years
after which the government is given
the right to purchase and operate them.
It is understood that Secretary Gar
rison favors the measure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
RENOUNCE COMMISSION RULE.

PUEBLO, Col, June 30-After a
year of operation under the commission
form of government, the citizens of
Pueblo are voting today on the ques-
ton whether to return to government
by a mayor and city council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
PENNsY sPoRTsMEN MEET.

PITTSBURG, June 30.-Canoe rae
ing, revolver and rifle shooting, power
boat races, fly and bait casting and a
number Of, other sports we're on the
card Of the United Sportsmen of Penn
sylvania, who convened here more
than 1000 strong today. The sessions
continue tomorrow and Thursday.
Discussion of nsh and game laws and
suggestions for improving them to
meet new conditions is regular part
Of the organizations work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
MOTORCYCLISTs ON RAMBLE.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 30-The
Sunset Ramble of the Los Angeles
Motorcycle club started today when a
score of riders left for the run. The
riders return here tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
BRITISH SUBJECTS FLEE
LEAVING MEXICO CITY
IHUERTA HAS GONE ON ANOTHER SPREE AND
HIS ASSOCIATES ARE IN TERROR
SENDS FAMILY TO PUERTO
Believed He Realized the End of His Reign is Near
Mediation Conference About to Wind
Up Its Negotiations

VERA CRUZ, June 3O.-British SUBJ
jects are fIeeing Mexico City and
1t is said that army officers and cab
met members of the capital were no
longer protected by President Huerta,
that he knowing the end Is near, has
resumed drinking and had sent his
son and daughter to Puerto, Mexico,
preparatory for flight himself.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
UP FOR SECOND READING.

LONDON, June 30.-According to the
announced plan OF Lord Crewe, the
Irish Home Rule bill came up for its
second reading In the house Of lords
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
RIOTS CONTINUE
MOSTAR BURNING
MOHAMMEDAN CROATS SACK
SERVIAN CITY AND MORE
THAN 200 KILLED.
Bodies of Royal Couple on Way ia
Vienna-EmperOr William viii
Personally Attend Funeral.

BUDAPEST, June 30.-More than
200 people were killed and wounded
today at Mostar, the capital of Her
zegovina province, in fighting between
Servians and Mohammedan Croats. The
battle was the result of the assassina-
ton of Archduke Ferdinand and his
wife. 1t is reported this afternoon
that Mostar is burning.
Servians Outclassed.
The Croats were the aggressors, ac-
cording to dispatches to the Budapester
Hirhlah, and that they invaded the
Servian quarter yelling threats of
death to the inhabitants. The Servians
resisted and desperate battle ensued.
The Servians more than held their own
until the Croats we're reinforced when
the outnumbered Servians were driven
into their homes. The Croats broke
down the doors and chased the Serv-
ians to the roofs and the fight ragged
for an hour on the housetops. A fire
was started which spread rapidly. The
last accounts were that the fire had
not been extinguished.
RiOting in Dozen Places.
In a dozen villages of Bosnia PROV
ince, fighting is reported between Mo-
hammedan Pro-Austrians and the
Servians, the latter detesting the Aus
trian ruler and regarding the assassin
alton of Ferdinand as a patriotic act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
NORTHWEST pH1LADELpHtA

| Mr. and Mrs Edward sckels and their
daughter, Miss Ruth sickels. are occupying
| their home, 1905 Diamond street, having re-
turned from Chelsea where they passed the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Edmonds, Of 154s
North 23d street, who spent the summer tour
ing through New England. left yesterday for
q motor trip UP the Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph b. Fegel. of 2D3 North
Broad street have returned to their city home
from Germantown.
Mrs Edward Schoheld, of Sixteenth and OK
ford streets, has returned home from ocean
City, where she passed the summer.
A pretty wedding will take place at the Roose-
welt, 2O27 Chestnut street, october 8, when Miss
Mnna e. Kilgus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
q. Kilgus will become the bride of Otto F.
schoenhut, son of Mrs Emily schoenhut. A
reception will fow the ceremony.
A mock trial will be held by the Young Mems
Division of the Pannonla Beneficial Association
in their clubhouse, at Franklin and Poplar
streets, next Sunday night
The playlct given will be Breach OF Promise"
by J. II. Friedman The cast will include S. Cohn.
Judge; I. Griver and L. Marmorstein will be
attorneys, II. Marmorstein will act inter-
prefer. a Hungarian count will be S. Stern
The defendant will be represented by D. Odel
and II. Lewis will be client. The jury of IL
will be headed by II. Uchin as foreman.
Mrs Henry Rothschild with her children,
Henrietta Rothschd and Leonard Rothschd,
Of 2222 Green street, returned home last
night after spending three months in Roches-
ter, NJ Y.
Miss Mary b. Peirce, of 1916 North Broad
street and her sister, Mrs r. Taylor. have
returned from tour through Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
ROXBOROUGH

Mrs Charles Bennett will entertain the mem
bers Of the Roxborough Auxiliary of Camp
Dewitt, Deer Mountain, Allenwood. Pa, on Tues
day afternoon, October g. at her home
Manayunk avenue. The association will give
several large affairs during the winter in aid
of the work The business meetings, which
will be followed by luncheon and cards, will be
held monthly. The officers and members
Mrs Clarence C. Keever, president; Mrs. Ben
jamn johnson, vice president; Mrs. Charles
p. Martyr. secretary; Mrs. William Dewitt,
treasurer; Mrs. Harry d. Rarick, Mrs Charles
Bennett Miss Florence Bennett, Mrs. Joseph
McManus, Mrs. William Shappen, Mrs. Harry
Carty, Mrs. Louis Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Earl.
Mrs. Ellwood Beatty, Mrs. Frederick Whitney
and Mrs. Albert Romme
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S. Ward, of 564 East
Leverington avenue have returned from an
automobile trip to Long Island and Connecticut.
They accompanied by Mrs. Charles Scho-
field and Miss Ellen Schoield. of 620 East Lev
erington avenue.
The Rev. Dr. John B. Champion, Mrs. Cham
pion and their daughter, Miss Una Champion
of 561 Leverington Avenue, have returned from
a summers visit TO Prince Edward Island and
Ontario, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ Simpson, of Ridge
nue., returned yesterday from motor trip
to the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, of 432 Lyceum
avenue have returned from Ocean City, where
they spent the summer and early fall.
Miss Amanda Keely, of Lakemary, Fla, is
visiting Mrs James Walter Keely, of Green
lane. Miss Kcely will return South the end
of October.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bowker have returned
from summers stay at Eaglesmere.
tbat
day from weekend trip to Stroudsburg and
the Delaware Water Gap. included Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Adams of Ridge avenue and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Il. Littlewood, Of AS Lyceum
avenue.
Mra William Burhouse is spending the fall
in Providence, Mass.
Miss Hette Elizabeth Shedrake. of Lyceum
avenue will entertain the Current Events Club
Friday night October 16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
QUICKSILVER PRODUCTION
Slight Decrease Shown In Worlds Aggregate
Last Year

! The quicksilver production of the world dur
ing 1913 is estimated at ALL metric tons against
1869 tons in 1912 and 4OS3 tons in 1911 The
! countries of production last year were United
States, 6sS tons; Austra-Hungary S55 tons: It.
aly 9SS tons; Spain 1890 tons; Mexico and
others, $50 tons These figures were gathered
by the United States Geological Survey.
quicksilver is used mainly in the manufacture
of illuminate for explosive caps, of drugs, OF
electric appliances and scientific apparatus, and
in the recovery of precious metals. especially
gold by amaGamaton. use in Scotland
is the floating CT lights of lighthouses upon
body of quicksilver. A in England, in the
United States and possibly elsewhere is the
coating of ships bottoms with a paint contain
ing quicksilver to prevent organic growth. AIer-
curic oxide Cred oxide of mercury is the ac-
tive poison in ant-fouling paint successfully
used on ships bottoms The metal appears TO
be little employed in silvering mirrors as nj
trate of silver is now chiefly used for the pur-
pose. Increasing use of quicksilver is probably
to he expected in the manufacture Of electrical
appliances and OF Eliminates and tosshly OF
paints for protective coatings on metals
The demand for quicksilver for matchmaking
gold and silver has greatly decreased as is we'll
known with the decreased supply of free mill
ing ores and the increased application of cyani-
dntion TO gold and silver ores. Industrial chem
istry and inventive genius are to be looked N
for increasing the demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TIOCA

Mrs George H. Wobensmith cbatr,,, ~,
the Executive Committee of the sufrraga nar,,,
OF the 2ad Legislative District. entertained tba
members OF her committee Tuesday night a.
her home, 1913 West Ontario street Her guos,s
were Miss Laura G. Cramp, Miss Florence IT
Bernhemer Mrs Josephine Paul Mrs Tai.
Whitmore, Mrs. L. Bernheimer, Miss Fraroas
Lichten. Miss Blanche Barton, Miss Marta
Weedstrem, Miss Gladys Watson Miss Nettia
L. Hahn and Miss Helen Lukens Arraneen,arts
were made to secure headquarters in Tioga.
Mr. and Mrs Raynor Bowman, OF West ,rioga
street, left on Monday for weeks motor trin
TO stroudsburg and the Delaware Water Gan
Mr. and Mrs. David Bacharach of 4l53 North
Broad street, have returned from an all summer
stay in Atlantic City
Mrs. Edwin j, Wilkinson Jr, gave a d.
lightful luncheon today at her home 1902 HINT
Ing Park avenue. Asters, combined with ferns
formed attractive decorations The eussts
were: Mrs. John Costello. Mrs Thomas poole
Mrs Thomas II. Jackson. Mrs Henry Balbar
Mrs. Ply, Mrs, Frank Thomas Mrs Fredaricl,
J. Halterman. Mrs. Henry Dading. Mrs VII
liam X. Grauer, Mrs. Louis Meinhardt Mrs
Edward Gilmore, Mrs. Thomas Kay. Mrs. vii
liam W. Smith. Mrs. Franklin Sheib ana Msa
Mary F. Wilkinson The luncheon was fol-
lowed by cards.
Robert d. Lodge and William S BroEan have
arranged tally-hO party for this SATURDAY..
They will leave the Malta Boat Club In the
park late in the afternoon for Lansdowne. on
their return they will stop at the Willows.
where an elaborate dinner will be served
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ], Maharg Mr. an6
Mrs Harry P, Cochrsne and H. Hather Maharg
have returned from an automobile trip TO Lake |
HoPakong and the Delaware Water Gan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Miss Janet l. Mowry of East Broad street
is spending fortnights vacation with friends
in Pittsburgh.
Joseph Lane is entertaining James F. Ham
mond. of Chicago. Ill.
Miss Jane b. Provost. of Walnut street, has
returned from an extended tour along the Pa
chc coast She also visited Alaska
Miss Edith Campion has returned TO her home
at Leavenworth. KAN after spending the sum-
mer as the guest of her aunt Mrs. Henry NJ
Hnkson, of East Fourth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hannum, OF Upland are
entertaining Mrs. Oscar Lewis of Anselma Pa
G, Lloyd Wilson has returned to his home in
Ridley Park, after summers stay at Ocean
City, y. ].
Miss Gretta Kerr, of Eddystone, recently en-
tertained a party of friends on the occasion of
her birthday
Mrs Anna Herbert. OF Overbrook is visiting
at the home OF her mother, Mrs d. W. Macke-
dun. at Prospect Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

assisting her are mfs. Alien r. Horton, Of N
Gowen avenue; Mrs bucius r. Dernins, Of 7i4s
Boyer street; Mrs. H. c. claphan, Of 227
Gowen avenue, and Miss p, H. Miller, Of 1880
Germantown avenue.
The Social Service is an organization started
early in the summer among a number of In
1uential women in the locality Of Chestnut
Hill, Mount Airy and Germantown, the object
of which was to do helpful neighborhood work
among the poor, mostly foreigners, who have
settled in the by places of that section of the
city
Individual work has been done since the or
ganizatlon started in June. each member ac-
ceptng one more families, with view to
bettering their living conditions, and the fete
on Tuesday Is expected to create a fund that
will meet the extra needs of winter without
overtaxlns the Individual workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
GERMANTOWN

Miss Elizabeth Brookle, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Warden. left yesterday for West
over, Conn, where she will attend boarding
school during the winter
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Kurtz, of Mannheim
street are at home, having closed their Vent
nor cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne, Jr., OF $500
Wayne avenue, will return to their home on
Saturday. after a season spent at Atlantic
City.
Mrs Henry Kearn and Miss Harriet Hunt
ley, of Germantown, who have been travelling
for two years returned on Monday and will
make their home at Wayne avenue and School,
house lane for the winter.
Mrs. Kearn and Miss Huntley have been
making tour of the United States. the Orient
and Europe. finishing in Egypt and the Holy
Land
Miss Caroline Rosengarten and Miss Clara
Rosengartcn returned on Wednesday to their
home In Germantown, after spending the sea-
son at Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Neely and their
daughter Miss Frances Neey of 43 West Tul-
pehocken street. returned to their home on
Saturday after three months in Europe
MISS Ida L. Douglass and Miss Gertrude n
douglass, OF 6116 McCallum street. returned to
their home yesterday, after a season at Vent
nor.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence S. Miller, Of $50 West
Bringhurst street, returned to their home on
wednesday, after season at Pocono Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Teresa Burke. of 143S South Broad
street who has been spending the summer at
Atlantic City, returned last week, very much
Improved in health.
Miss Mary Fallon entertained at euchre on
Tuesday evening at her home, 1881 Morris
street. Among the guests were Miss Mary
Jeffers Miss Margere letters, Miss Mary Han
rahan, j. w. Burke. j. Maroney and DR.. James
Galigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Hollard. who bava
spent the summer at Atlantic City, have re-
turned to their home, 1717 Miffn street
Mrs Eva Vedt of 2225 Beachwood street
announces the marriage. September 10, of
her daughter Miss Evelyn Gertrude Veidt. and
Joseph Edward Fox. of Terre Haute, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Carr and their chill
dren have closed their cottage at Ocean civ
where they have been since June l, and re-
turned to their home 24l9 Carpenter street
Miss Wintfred Cosgrove, of 1882 Moore street
has returned from Europe. Miss Cosgrova rsft
about May for the British Isles. and toured
the continent during July and August