davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
LOCAL PEOPLE TO ATTEND A
MEETING TO BE HELD IN
TOLEDO TO-DAY.
A RECONCILIATION PROBABLE
II Is Understood that Meeting Is to
Be Held for that Purpose and that
All Factions and Various Creditors
Will BE Represented.

Just what is going to take place in
Toledo. Ohio, in the Yaryan Naval
case in the next few days is not
known exactly, but it is understood
that last effort at a reconciliation
T, OF the two contending factions is to
be made and that Brunswick creditors
VIII be represented at meeting which
is to be held in the Ohio city today.
So fast have been the legal turns in
this muchly litigated case that but few
people, outside of the attorneys and
those who have closely followed the
legal proceeG-Les, know just at this
time the status Of the case. Orders
and counter orders have been issued:
Two United States courts are seeking
jurisdiction, and mixed in the middle
of it all is the fight between the Brai-
ley and the Owens factions. AS the
date OF the sale OF the local plant pro-
crosses more complicated and COM
picked becomes the case, and from
the best source obtainable, everything
IN legal way seems to be up in
the air. just at present.
Anyway, a meeting probably of all
parties concerned, Is scheduled to oc-
cur in Toledo today and Brunswick
creditors will be represented by Frank
ID. Aiken and Albert Fendig. who left
Brunswick Thursday night for Toledo.
1t was stated yesterday that at this
meeting final effort will be made to
amicaby settle the differences exist
ing between the two factions and thus
end the long and stubbornly fought le-
gal fight for possession OF the assets
Iof the company. 1t was further stat
ed that representatives or all sides
and factions would attend the meet
ing and that hope of adjustment was
being entertained by those Interested.
1t is generally expected that the
ease will take some important turn
within the next few days, and 1t seems
more than likely that the sale OF the
brunswick plant on April will occur,
although 1t has been rumored for the
past few days that legal steps would
be taken shortly to postpone 1t.
AS stated, the exact purpose OF tie
meeting, further than the fact that it
was to discuss reconciliation, could
not be ascertained, but some impor.
tant announcement in the big cGse
Is expected within few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
DRAMATIC ENTRY
INTO BELFAST Is
MADE BY CARSON
HIS PURPOSE IN INCOMING WAS TO
CONSULT WITH ULSTER
uNIoNIsT LEADERS.
NOISY THRONG WELCOMES HIM
Precautions of Rigorous Character
Are Being Taken at The Victoria
Military 6arracks-Reinforcements
Are Sent to Ulster Garrisons.

Belfast, Ireland, March 20.-The
tension attendant upon the home rule
controversy increased today when Sir
Edward Carson, unicnist leader, made
a dramatic entry into Belfast. His pur-
pose in coming wac to consult with
other Ulster Unionist leaders and the
Ulster volunteer forces.
Many rumors are iafloat of an i'm,
pending decisive move by the Unionist
chiefs. Before landing this morning,
Sir Edward consulted on board his
steamer with Sir George Richardson,
a retired British officer, who is com.
mander-in-chief OF the Ulster forces.
AS they came dow4 the gangWay to-
gether noisy throng welcomed them.
A special guard of hthor and an emer-
gency force of picked men acted as
an escort,
Precautions of a rigorous character
are being taken at tie Victoria militia
ry barracks here. Ukgent instructions
have been sent to tie military author
tiles in South ireland to dispatch re-
Inducements immediately to the gar
risons in Ulster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
DELAY TRIAL Of
HENRI ROCHETTE
APPEARS BEFORE THE INVESTI
CATION COMMITTEE OF THE
CHAMBER. OF DEPUTIES.
AIDED ALLEGED SW|NDLER
Police Take Precautions to Prevent
Disturbances and Suppress Demon
Strations During the Funeral of Ed
itor CASTOR CaImette.

Paris, March 20.-Ernest Monis, for
mer premier Of France, appeared to-
day before the investigat ting committee
OF the chamber of deputies to explain
his part in the scandal connected with
the delay in the trial Of Henri Ro-
chette, who was said to nave swindled
the French public out OF many mil
lions.
Jean Jaures, Socialist leader, presid-
ed over the committee. He requested
Monis to tell in his own way what had
happened in the affair. Monis said:
Jos. CaillauX, then minister of fl
nance, called upon me early in March,
1911, and mentioned the approaching
trial of Henri Rochette. He said that
one of the lawyers desired the post
ponement of the proceedings. ai.laux
added that owing to the financial sit,
uation the pleadings likely to be MAJ
at the trial would cause losses to the
savings banks and would affect public
loans. No political interest was men
toned
Now as to Victor Fabre, public pros
ecutor. He had called upon me four or
five times during my premiership to
report to ME on various matters. On
this occasion l inquired whether en-
account OF the financial situation the
trial could be deferred.
NJ. Fabre replied that to send the
Rochette affair back to the inVestigat
ing judge would not aHect the trial
itself, but would be evilly interpreted
by public opinion. remarked that that
was a question for the presiding judge
of the court to dispose of.
mo pressure whatever was placed
upon NJ. Fabre. He left me in an ami
amble mood and stood outside my
room talking with my son for 20 min
utes during which time he expressed
the esteem and admiration he had for
me-"
The police and military authorities
took precautions today to prevent any
disturbances during the funeral of Gas
ton Calmette. Along the route of the
suppress any demonstration.
The gap in the French cabinet caus-
ed by the resignation of Ernest Monis
from the ministry Of marine was filled
today by the appointment of Senator
Armand ElZear Gauthier, former
minister of public works.
Premier Doumergue, who had been
much disturbed by the withdrawal of
JOS Caillaux after Nine. Caillaux had
assassinated CASTOR Calmette, special
ly requested Senator Gauthier, men,
Der of the same political group, to as
sist him. NJ. Monis resigned owing to
allegations of his having, when pre-
mier, brought influence to bear to
postpone the trial of Henri Rochette
on charges of extensive frauds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
STAYS FAMILY;
TAKES OWN LIFE
GEORGIA FARMER KILLS WIFE
AND DAUGHTERS AND C2M-
MlTS SUICIDE.

Oak Park, Ga, March POI. A. Eu-
banks, farmer living near this place,
early today killed his wife and two
daughters as they slept, set fire to his
nome and several other farm build
4ngs, and then fired bullet thu ough
his forehead. He died several hours
later
Mrs, Eubanks' head was almost
completely severed from her body
with an axe. The two children, one
aged the other baby 6 months old,
were stabbed to death Mental de-
rangemant. resulting from ill health,
is believed responsible for the farm
ers deed
After committing the three muir
ders and firing the buildings, Eubanks
awakened a neighbor and told him
what he had done. He then shot him.
self.
Eubanks' barn and several small
tenant houses were destroyed in the
fire he started. The residence was
only slightly damaged. Eubanks was
80 years old
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR PANAMA CANAL
COL. GEO. w. COCKTAILS is MADE
CHIEF OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF OPERATION.

Washington, March 20.-Officers to
have charge of departments of the
Panama canal were today announced
as follows:
Governor and chief Of the depart
ment Of operation and maintenance,
Col. Geo. w. Goethals; engineer of
maintenance, Col. H. F. Hodges, army
engineers; superintendent of trans
portation, Capt. Hugh Rodman, U. s.
navy; electrical engineer, Capt. w. H..
Rose, army engineers; captains for the
terminal ports, Commander d. e. Dis
mukes and Lieut. oom. H. V. Butler,
U. S. navy; superintendent OF shops
and dry docks, Naval Constructor d.
G. Nutting
General purchasing officer, Maj. F..
G. Boggs, army engineers.
Chief quartermaster, Capt r. e.
Wood, u. S. cavalry temporarily pend
ing reorganization Of the supply de-
partmenD.
Auditor, H. A. A. Smith; assistant,
B. F. Harrah.
Chief health officer, Lieut. Col. C. F.
Mason, medical corps, U. S. army;
superintendent of hospitals, Lieut. Col.
Geo. D. Deshon, medical corps, U. S.
army; chief officer Of quarantine d.
vision, Passed Assistant Surgeon
Marshall c. Guthrie, U. S bureau Of
public health.
Executive secretary, c. A. McIlvaine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
PREPARING FOR
T.P.A. MEETING
GREAT PLANS ON FOOT FOR AN.
NUAL STATE CONVENTION
AT COLUMBUS.

Columbus, March 2O.-Great plans
are on foot for the state T. P. A. con-
vention here on April 2 and 8. Letters
are coming in from all over the state
endorsing j. M. Giddens for state pres
ident
Max Banner, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, is preparing some
Dig dolngs for the visitors. A big
punch is expected from Albany Sid
ney G. Simons, chairman of the hotel
committee, is receiving requests for
Motel reservations in every mail.
The boat ride ana dance on the Chat
tahoochee is going to be something
swell. Special arrangements are be-
ing made to entertain the fair sex.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
AN INQUIRY FROM
THE P|NKERTONS
ABSOLUTE IDENTITY OF PATTER.
SON, HOWEVER, HAS NOT
BEEN ESTABLISHED

NO word was received yesterday by
the local police department frcm Sher-
iff w. II. Stark and Prosecuting At
torney Geo. J. Burke, of Ann Arbor, so
it is not knCwn what their investiga-
tlons in Jacksonville have developed
regarding j. NJ. Patterson, now being
held at the county Jail as a suspect.
Before leaving for Jacksonville the
Michigan officials informed Chief of
Police Owens that they would advise
him by wire should they decide to re
turn here, so evidently they have not
concluded their Investigations Of the
allbI offered by Patterson. While con
WINGED that he is John II. Kline, Prose
cutting Attorney Burke desires to give
MIN every opportunity to prove his
identity, saying: While we want
Kline badly, we don't want victim p"
fostofiice inspector l.. C. Chance.
however, feels assured that the pris-
oner is j. V. Patterson, wanted in Mis-
souri, for land fraud, and will return
him to that state should the Michigan
officers not take him.
Chief OF Police Owens yesterday re.
ceived INQUIRIES regarding the suspect
from the Pinkerton Detective agency.
representing the Bankers Protective
association, as a bank forger answer
ing his description Is wanted.
Patterson is keeping his nerve and
maintains his innocence Of wrong-do.
ing, saying that he could easily es-
tablish his identity were he free for
few days, but he does not say how
he would accomplish that fact.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
PROGRESS|vES
AGAINST REPEAL
MURDOCH SAYS HAY-PAUNCE
F0TE TREATY'S TERMS ARE
EXPLICIT TO HIS PARTY.

Washington, March 20.-Progres-
sives in congress are practically unit
ed against President Wilson's propos-
al TO repeal the Panama canal tolls
exemption. This was announced today
in a statement by Victor Murdock,
Progressive leader in the house.
We do not read the Hay Paunce-
Gote treaty in a spirit of easy and ever
anxious accommodation to Great Brit
ain. To us its terms are explicit said
the statement. IF dollar diplomacy is
to be succeeded by a policy Of peace
at any price, whereby our domestic
affairs are to wait upon the dictation
of foreign ministers. then the time
has come for new declaration Of in
dependence"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
SUBMARINES HAVE
LEFT PENSACOLA
THEY WILL STOP AT A NUMBER
OF PORTS DURING THE RE-
TURN NORTH.

Pensacola, March 20.-The tender
Tonopah and submarines D-1, D-2, D-3,
vi and E-2, which have been In port
for the past month or more, left yes
terday morning for Norfolk, where
they will continue the practice and
maneuvers commenced here. The first
stop Of the tiny craft will be at st.
Andrews Bay, where they will spend
ia day Or two.
They will make the voyage down the
gulf coast and up the Atlantic leisure.
ly consuming five or six weeks on the
trip. They will stop at number OF
ports on both the gulf and Atlantic
side, and will arrive in Norfolk about
the date set for the return Of the At
lantic fleet from Cuban waters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
ONE KILLED AND
20 HURT BY CAR
RAN FOR TWO MILES AND COL
LIDED WITH ANOTHER NEAR
WICkWlRE, N. Y.

Gasport, N. Y, March 20.--One man
was killed, two mortally wounded ard
l8 others hurt when an electric car,
running wild on the Buffalo, Lockport
A. Rochester line, crashed into anoth-
car today, telescoping it, Not one OF
the passengers on the two cars escap-
ed injury.
A Rochester-bound car stopped at
the Gasport station about midnight for
orders. Both motorman and conduc. or
aiighted and went into the station. For
some unknown cause the car suddenly
started at full speed. For two miles
1t ran wild. At Wickwire 1t crashed
into Battle-Ground car, telescoping
It.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
NOT DISCOURAGED
At LOSS IN SENATE
SUFFRAGIST LEADER WILL NOW
WORK TO CUT DOWN DEM
@s et
ocRATiC MAJORITY.

Washington, March 2G.-Advocates
Iof woman's suffrage today declared
they were not discouraged because
they lost their fight in the senate yes
terday for constitutional amendment
giving women voting rights The SEN
ate voted 35 for the amendment to "a
against it, but two-thirds afIlrma-
tive vote was necessary for passage
Suffrage leaders pointed today to the
majority of one vote in favor of the
amendment as proof that their cause
had scored a triumph in defeat and
was far stronger than its opponents
had been willing to admit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
TWO MINERS AND 5fiANTT
SWALLOWED UP BY Fis3uRE

Pottsyi!le, Pa, March 20.-Two min
ers and shanty were swallowed by an
earth fissure on the mountainside at
Shenandoah today, and although large
forces Of men have been working both
inside the mines and at the surface,
no trace Of the men or building can
be found. They may have been drop.
ped distance Of 800 feet or any por-
ton Of 1t, and It may require weeks
to learn their fate
A third man working near the shan
ty saved himself by grasping q steam
pipe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
FAVORS THE HIGHER CLASS

Berlin, March 20.-The govern
ment's measure legalizing betting on
horse races through licensed bookmak
ers was published here today The
bill aims at combating hand books
and other Illicit forms of betting
which have fiourished greatly under
the existing law restricting betting to
the official highly taxed Pari mutuals
The measure also is intended to dis
courage betting among the lower and
middle classes and to augment the
governments revenues by taxing the
immense sums now illicitly wagered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
THE FORMER PREMIER
ERNEST MONS ASKED
TO EXPLAIN SCANDAL
FENDlG RESIDENCE
FOR THE OGLETHORPE HOTEL
j. L. Confer Gets Twisted in His Bear
nes and Mistake Costs Him SIP.

j. L. Confer Gets Twisted in His Bear
ines and Mistake Costs Him SIP.
Claiming that he was looking for
the Oglethorpe hotel, J. L. Confer, a
white man, was arrested by officer
Price at the Fendig residence, on
Norwich street, carry yesterday morn
ing for disorderly conduct.
Confer, under the influence of liquor
was trying to gain entrance to the
house when he awakened r. Borchardt
Ars. Fendig's brother, who quietly
took him in charge and telephoned for
the police
Being awakened at 8 o'clock in the
morning by someone trying to gain
entrance to your hcNe is not pleas
ing experience, and many men would
shoot first and listen to explanations
afterwards, so Confer may count him
'elf lucky in getting off with the $12
line administered by Mayor Hopkins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
TEXAS RANcHERs EASIER.

El Paso, March 20.-The strained
tension of the past two weeks is grad
ually giving way to more secure feel
ing owing to the arrival of the large
reinforcement of troops which the
president ordered to the border The
cavalry which were stationed at Eagle
Pass and at Laredo are now on more
extended border duty, and there is less
fear of the MeXicans crossing and
committing further atrocieties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
FOUR THOUSAND WALK OUT.

Portsmouth, ohio, March 20.-The
joint council Of the United Shoe Work
ers of America called a strike today
in the factories operated by the Shell
by, Drew and Excelsior companies in
this city. Approximately 4Oo0 EN-
ployes are affected. The Joint council
met after the abr,gation by the manu-
facturers of the working agreement
between the. employers and employees
and state industrial commission
which resulted in a settlement of a
recent strike affecting the same com
panies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
TELEPHONE RATE COMPLAINTS

harrisburg, March 20.-The public
service commission will today resume
the hearings Of the complaint regard
ing telephone rates throughout the
state. An engineer and an accountant
were recently appointed, which prac-
tically completes the organization of
the commission, so far as the major
positions are concerned. The business
Of the commission has increased to
considerable extent and a comprehen-
siye system for its disposition appears
to, be necessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
GOOD ROADS MEETING.

st. Joseph, Mo, March 20.-The
highways engineers convention, which
opened its meeting here last Wednes-
day, will hold its last session today.
Read builders from all over the state
have been in attendance, and discus
sed road building and making from all
points Of view. Engineers from Kansas
City and from the American Society
of Civil Engineers addressed the
meetings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD FOR
THREE-PASSENG FLIGHT

Johannisthal, March 20-The alti-
tude record Of 12,3O3 feet for fight
with three passengers was established
here today by Robt. Thelen, the Ger
man aviator.
The previous record for a flight in
an aeroplane carrying three passen-
gers was held by the French aviator.
Garain, who on March 2 attained an
altitude of 1880 feet at Chartress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
GOVERNOR cow .HoNoREp.

Pittsburg, March l2O-Members of
the Ohio society of Pittsburg will to,
night welcome GoFTJas. A. Cox, of
Ohio, at banquet. There will be
no other speakers besides the COVER
nor, Col. H. p Bope will be toastmast-
re. The governor is looked upon as
good presidential timber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
PERFUME IN PLACE OF CIGAR

This Arrangement Made to Induce
Women Voters to Attend Meeting.
Chicago, March 20.-BCttles of per-
tume will take the place of campaign
cigars at a political meeting in the
25th ward tomorrow night. This ar
rangement was made today to induce
women voters to attend. 1t was also
announced that lace curtains will
adorn the windows CT the club where
he meeting is held, as a courtesy to
the women.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
THREE LIVES LOST IN
AN EXPLOSION OF GAS

Ardmore, Okla, March 20.-Three
persons were burned to death in a fire
caused by gas explosion here early
today Two others were seriously in.
jured. The dead are Mrs. Dora Muir
ply and her daughter, Corrlne, and
Miss Mabel Cults. Mrs. Elizabeth Fin
ley was probably fatally burned. Her
husband was badly burned, and three
small children escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
CADETS HOLD FORMAL EVENT.

Seattle, March 20.-The annual mil
itary ball of the University Of Wash
ington cadets was held here this even
at Ft. Lawton and the officers of the
National Guard of Washington, were
in attendance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
FRANCE Has The MOST DOGS.

Paris, March 20-France has more
dogs than any other country, its ca
nine population reaching 100000.
Germany has 100000, England $780,
go, Sweden $4,000 and Ireland $685.
goo. The Paris Journal says: Perhaps
it would be better if we had fewer
dogs and more children; but one can
not have everything"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
RUNS AMuck, SHOOTS THREE

Washington, March Coleman
Kabansky, grocer, ran amuck with u
revolver today, shot three persons, one
of whom may die and was taken,
wounded himself, after a pistol duel
with a policeman. His wife, motherin-
law and brother-in-law fell before his
fire and the wife was seriously wound
ed. Family troubles were the cause,
the police say.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
BURNED BY MOLTEN LAVA.

Toxic, March 20.-Frank Alvord Ter
ret, American yolcanologist, was slight
ly burned on the hands and legs today
by an explosion of molten lava while
studying the volcano of SakuraJima.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
INVESTIGATION INTO CANAL.

Washington, March 20.-The senate
today authorized an investigation into
ownership, value and income Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal,
which the government contemplated
buying.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
GET $4,000 FROM VAULT.

Nashville, Tenn, March 20.-Rob-
bers today blew open the vault in the
First National bank at Gallatin, took
$4,000 and escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
STORM SWEEPS THE COAST

Norfolk, March 20.--An equlnoxial
storm swept this coast today, accom-
panied by a snowfall unprecedented
for 50 late in March.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-21
ROYAL NEIeHBoRs ENTERTAIN

Tender Dance and Card Party at the
Modern Woodmen Hall.
The Royal Neighbors of North Amer
Ca entertained their friends with a
lance and card party at the Modern
Woodmen hall last night, a large
number of young people thoroughly
enjoying the event.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
From Very Common Mo-
tor Trouble,

My auto tits Of thee, short cut to pow
erty-of thee chant. Ispent a piIs Of
dough on you two years ago, andspow
you refuse to 60, or won't or can't.
Thru town and countryside, you were
my joy and pride; a happy day. I Loved
thy gaudy hue. thy nicefwhite dress so
new, but now you re down and out sfor
true, in every way. To thee, old Erst-
tlebox, came many bumps and knocks; {;
for thee l grieve. Badly thy top 10
torn, frayed are thy seats and worn; {;
the whooping cough Affects thy horn,
/ do believe. Thy perfume .sWellp the
breeze while good folks choke tand
wheeze. as We pass by. I paid foryAhss
q price, 'twould buy a-mansion twice !.
now everybody's yelling !'''ics W-I
wonder why? Thy motor hasssthe
grippe, thy spark plug has the pip.
and woe is thine. /, too, hays suffered
chills, ague and kindred ills, endsssor.
ing topay my bills since thou vert nine.
Gone is my bank roll now. No moro
'twould choke the. COW, sas4oncssbsfore.
Yet il l had the mon., so help mo JohR
amen! I'd buy myself car sgsinand
speed some more.-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-11-19
CARPENTER CULL|NGS.

Mr.. John Knox and daughter, Mil
dred, transacted business In Pillsbury,
Saturday.
Miss Olga Hagen spent from Satur-
day till Sunday with friends in lassel-
ton: 4 s.~. s-..
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M. Wood and
daughter transacted business in Hope,
Saturday.
Miss Lucy Gray visited at her home
from Friday till Monday morning.
:tMr. Walter McKees. Of Darlington,
N. D., visited at the Gray farm from
Saturday till Monday. - - -
@Mr. and Mrs. Harry ::Whent and
children visited at the Will, Sussex
farm last Sunday! 7
Mrs. Hendricks, of Walden, an6
Mrs. Carrico, of Pillsbury, spent Mon
day at the home of their sister, Mrs
Harry Hill.
8. NJ. Wood transacted business a
Colgate, Tuesday.