davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
POLE SHOT BY
SOL. .P.LACHdAN
DIES OF WOUND
Declares in Ante Mortem State
ment That Attack Was
Without Pr0vocation
THREE COMPANIONS
ARE HELD BY POLICE
Shooter Says He Fired After
Member Of Gang Knocked
Him Down

Wladislaus Soboczvnski, % years
old. died In Providence hospital, at
$50 O'clock. Tuesday morning. from
q bullet wound inflicted by Sol p.
Lachman. jeweler, at No. 1884 Michi-
gan-ave.
Iachman, with his wife. was walk
ing along Thirty-fourth-st.. north OF
Jackson-st., at 10 o'clock, when 1--WE
young men standing at the edge of
the sidewalk. attacked him. he says.
one Of them striking him In the face
and knocking him down. AS he fell.
he drew his revolver and fired. the
bullet striking SOboczynski In the
back, and piercing his body.
The wounded man. and three OF his
companions, fed to the saloon OF N.
Fory, at Thirty-second and Jackson
sts.. where Soboczynski collapsed.
Walter Peplovsky, the bartender.
called the police, and an auto patrol
rushed the wounded man to the hos
pital. Meanwhile, Frank Solvin, 81
years old. of No. "a Thirty.second-st.,
as II petrified by the report Of the
gun, and his companions hed. Lach'
man grabbed him. and held him untt
Patrolmau Fred Wehrmeioter, N1o
was only q half block away, reactef
the. scene. and took both pGn TO Vine
wood station, where Lschfk9h told hil
stUry. KiS nScAtie Was tern. and hll
lie PIN bent, Indicating that Efforts g
grab the pin had been made BY hil
Mssailants.
Detectives Gill and Quinn were -
signed to the case % soon % Il was
reported to headquarters, and I'M
mediately started In search Of the
rest of the gang, arresting Sigmond
Kempski. "a years old. Of No. 80
Thirty-sec0nd-st.: Bennie Gar0iwak,
%. Of No. so Thirty-second-st., and
Joseph Skotixin. 20. of No. 46 Thirty
second-st. All are held In police
headquarters, and Will be interviewed,
through an interpreter.
Soboczynski. dying In Providence
hospital. said that the shooting wak
unprovoked. as while he and some
other young men were standing on
the sidewalk. man and woman
passed. then the man stopped. turned
and fired, the bullet striking Soboc.
xynski.
T.achman, after telling his story to
Lieut.. Cornelius O'Connor. at Vine.
wood station. promised to appear Ia
headquarters, Tuesday morning. and
make q statement there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
ELECTRIC SIGNALS FOR
ALABAMA SOUTHERN

CINCINNATI, O.. Feb. 24.-The
Alabama Great Southern railroad will
soon be protected By automatic elec-
tric signals for its entire length be-
tween Chattanooga and Meridian.
Signals have just been placed In SER
vice on the 2O-mile stretch between
Hairston, Ala. and, Livingston. Ala.
leaving only the line between Wood
stock and mile Post 81 without such
protection and II II now announced
that the installation Of the automatic
electric signal system on this re-
naming gap ID to be commenced at
once and rushed to completion.
The Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific railway from Cincin-
natl to Chattanooga, has been
equipped with electric block for 4
number Of years, and the extension
OF this system to cover the entire line
Of the Alabama Great Southern will
give the Queen and Crescent route the
advantage Of this modern protection
from Cincinnati to Meridian, thus fa-
cilitatinG train movement ~ we'll as
giving IN increased degree Of safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
STATISTICS OF MICHIGAN
/ COPPER MINES SUPPRESSED
BY CENSUS DIRECTOR
JUDGE PHELAKS
SISTER IS DEAD
Last Of Jurist's Relatives Sue
cumbs to Attack Of
Paralysis

The paralytic stroke which Mn. 10.
sephine Phelan. sister Of Judge James
Pnelan, suffered few days sgo. prov
ed fatal Tuesday morning. Miss Phe-
Ian. wno lived with the Judge at No.
206 Wabash-ave., was the devoted
companion Of her brother. An excep
tional affection existed between the
Two and the death Of his sister. fol-
lowing the loss al his mother and .
second sister within two years. leaves
Judge Phelan without other relatives
For years Miss Phelan mtntstered
afIectionately to the comfort OF her
brother and every morning ~ the
Judge left the family home for court
Miss Josephine was at the door to say
goodbye and TO see with solicitious
care that he had everything needed
for the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
CHICAGO WOMEN /.
CAST FIRST VOTES

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.--Iu q hsavy
snow falling during the early hours
Chicago women for the hrst time n
their history went to the. polls. The
failure OF the supreme court - Act a
the test case involving the lutnoiu
equal suffrage law gave the women q
vote 1t the alderraanic primaries. The
total registration Of women II about
1Se.QO0. while the total registSat tion
ELIGIBLE to vote ct the primary - ap.
proximately $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
PHILADELPHIA LAWYER
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT

Z PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-A1frea
Law Cameron. Z prominent member
Of the Philadelphia bar. left here
Feb 2 to enter Michigan sanitarium
u an effort 70 regain his health, and
!. he had Just ystSrnsd Ss from from .!.tp 2 srtp
could do nothing for him. After one
nights stop here. on his return from
the transAtIantic Voyage. he left Tor
CnicasoI 70 BE- placed - The Michigan
HOSPITAL By . Chicago physiciaa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Stricken With ApopIexy in the
lilae 0heater, Dies in Hos.
bital Few Hours Later

John Oxnard, department manager
FOR Burma ,mStoepel & Co.. suffered .
stroke OF .apoplexy while attending q
performance in the Miles theater Mon
day evening. and died shortly after
,iidnight In st. Mary's hospital. He
lived ct No. 10 Trumbull-ave. The
3ody II In Hamilron's undertaking par
lors awaiting the arrival OF Mrs. OK.
asrd from Inlay City, Mich, where
che has been visiting relatives. Mr..
.Oxnard was In the employ Of Burn
nam. Stoepel & Co. for more than ~
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
DIR. MARY WALKER
FAVORS TRIAL MARRIAGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--Trial
marriages and trousers were set forth
az the remedy for divorce BY DR..
Mary Walker. famons for her pants,
ping hats and epigrams. In an after.
dinner speech here ,est night. She
condemned skirts. corsets and cigar.
cites as the "chief foes OF highly
womanhood and said they
would all soon be pitched into the dis.
card"
Divorce Ii as respectable as mar
riage and should I've SO considered. -
said the doctor, but with trial mar.
riages there need be no divorce. Mar.
riage with respects is essential TO
government but at the same time II is
a lottery. You take o. chance. Love
and courtship should be frank. The
man should nee the woman a. she
comes from the kitchen With soiled
hands and clothes. "a mans heart
may be broken lnlNmerable times and
still be as good rs ever"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
Billy SUNDAY CLEANS UP S372I5.A3

Brazil, declared they were shameful
contrast TO the home loyalty OF
George Washington.
PARIS--A stage Johnny" was sent
to an asylum for the insane because
he waylaid and kissed Mile. Polsire.
''the ugiicst woman In the world"
1.ONDON--The house OF lords
panied . resolution deploring the
practice of buying peeraees' by con-
tributing to party funds,
BHUSSE1.S Belgian society wom-
en are wearing wigs Of pink and light
blue. thereby going the more conser-
vativs English innovators one better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Ell. PASO. Tex. Feb. 2<.--Tho$ G<
tav Bauch. the -AmeriCoA .e1til
rested at Juarez ~ Z Mexie4n
spy Feb. IL, not only woe ~
ed, but was actually ro5ooo44
week In Juarez, Was the 49, =
statement made by Cen lrone5o H.
Ia. Mexican rebel chteflAln ee1aXxz
an interview with a - - S111
perman at Chihuahua. He aG40& ~
If Bauch has not returned to;f
friends In El Paso Il ID NJ ono
This IL IN direct conflict nh
cial statement made at Juatoe U
day that Bauch f. IN " CbtI
prison.
Constitutionalist oticers q l
attempted to dlscredit the meCv
which was printed In q moyuIno
paper here. The correepon6eet
flled It has long been . persooaJ "a
OF villa. however. and he eIloGoq
rebel leader attached bis 20.
the statement before It was nleo,
In the same Interview vtilo teDC
his previous statement that ~
8. Benton. British citizen. wne G
cd by a firing squad only aft9 ~
been convicted by court-moy
having attempted to murdqe NJ
His statemen. regarding Do1
lows: ~
aCustave Bauch. arrested n6s
week aga under suapleaoa
spy. was set free q Juaree
not executed a. reported ~
Paso newspaper on the vef4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

saving the life Of Secretary H. T. Gal
pin In fire.
ITHACA, n. Y.---Because she keeps
~ cats. q lunacy commission reported
that Miss Jennie Butts. go, should
have guardian.
NEW YORK--Dressed IN kits and
taken for scOtchmen. Thomas Ashe
and DIarmuld Lynch proved their ma
tionslity When they 0rQered Tftttr
irish" ct the Waldorf. They are here
to lecture for the Gaelic league.
PH1I4ADELPHIA---Denouncing team
Mormonhm Of the west. and tandem
1normoniom Of the east. - found ct
Reno aa4 Newport. Biehop Kinsolviug,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
FLAMES ENCULF
APARTMENT HOUSE

Fire broke out shortly before 10
o'clock, Tuesday morning. In the Wal
lace apartments at Second-ave. and
Joy-st., and In few minutes the
place was q mass Of flames and
seemed doomed. Spectators at the
fire said that there was sick woman
on the third floor, and none seemed
to know whether she had been res
cued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

tstaff cerrssesnds0s (jal( ID
WASHINGTON, .. C.. &
Every world power VIM fS4
ton OF the United 0t6tGD IN
have armed marinea O.
guarding its interests e. m
Germany and England n1N ~
legation guards ther1t u 4
japan have let thIn Coy0fml 3
that they have dectle1 u N
ton And the ether n z
tanning separate enhos1{ y
tionL In Huerta's c6pll0l tN1(
be known that they WIN l5
example. But this Go@o&1n110
maintain its present poottiGo Il 4
The Que2tiOn has boon 0
canvassed and II wag uo0QG
day that Rear Admiral FTaN> w.
er. commanding the AlnGF Fj0o
on the east coast, reportG4
can get all Of the men n1i +
grard Americans through 0o1 lSS
Cruz in "a hours. Il woo fCof8 l.
however. that the pre0omo1 of n
Americans In the capital NJ 4;
cipitate the drea6ed ant11 1
demonstrations. 4! s'2 !s|
This action on the part o9 tIl1n1
erEment was IN line With ~
letration's extraordinary n Y
force the soft peddnlints " t
ican affaire while the bron1rx
ct hand. To the threat n N
GSo1v avsA S<th - sn~ : 4 Hn.Sr X kirn1{S 33
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

After an extensive experiment in a
clinic in Co'ogne. the physicians an
n0tince that the average pulse rate OF
persons free from heart defects Ia
So minute during sleep and "A when
awake, the subjects in either case be-
ing at rest in bod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
COMMANDER BOOTH
WILL VISIT DETROIT

Commander Evangelins G. Booth,
leader Of the Salvation Army In the
United States. viii viak Detroit on
Sunday. March 8, and give her n
nous lecture. my father" IN the De-
troit opera house, At p. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

The arst gas-elsctric locomotive
ever built recently began service for
d lgjnuouota interurban railroad
gusolinU engines driving generators
that furnish the motive power.
The average annual wage for Vic
toria, Australia. - almost $500 .
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
THE WEATHER.

= pc>1ooe - vSsoe1sys Tsesaey sisAl.
- inSSS SS7oSsts vases6se wls1s.
+ -, -, - - sss ~ss.sssss. - ::
- = 81 -: ss.:issss 8 . ,sss' sss ss~.s'. !;
~ -: =. ssssy Z. .s.ss:s ss:. =;
.sSr VSnGSSos WSsh - 11ee - ssoss.
- - -. I.se1ay = ss1s ,. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24
STOCK MARKET
OPENS LIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.---At the open
ing Of, the stock market activity was
Hight end price fchanges nominal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

Ae Weoob0eG'D.
Uea1eateoo Wae6p ~ O9e-SeeD. -.
9n.. evea. Lndles' cInes TueA aftr. A
school Not dance has'---&dv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-24

saving the lie Of Secretary H. T. Cal
MIN In n Are |l,
Alma record., 1914-02-26
HAD JOLLY GOOD TINE
Members OF ithaca EpWOrth League
Visit In Alma
ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL LEAGUE
Frank Parker Welcomed the Guests In An
Appropriate Address

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church furthered the pleasant rela-
tons between their society and the cor
responding society in Ithaca by enter
tanning them at a reception Tuesday
evening at the church in this city Thir-
ty were present from our neighboring
city, they arrived in several sleighs and
mingled with the fifty who attended
from Alma In the evenings social en-
tertanment, solos were rendered by Miss
Ruth Palmer and Mrs. r. c. Brownlow,
the flag game was played, in which
some one described some peculiarly dis
tinctive characteristic of a foreign
country and some one was chosen TO
name the country and the flag, twisted
words caused lots of fun, as did, "Ad-
yertising," and Get Acquainted
The address of welcome was delivered
by Frank Parker and responded TO by
Mr.. Pine, the Ithaca president. Clifford
Cummings, Alma president also made a
short speech The event was grand
success and the feeling of sociability be-
tween the two societies was good for
all concerned. An urgent invitation to
a return party in Ithaca on later date
was accepted and it is certain that a
good time will be shown all who go 1t
might be remarked in passing that the
Epworth League holds its meetings every
Sunday evening at six o'clock and that
all are invited to attend. While the de-
votional meetings are held every week
the business and social meetings are
only once a month and usually some
member of the organization is kind
enough to throw open their home for
the entertainment of the society.
Alma record., 1914-02-26
GIVE SACRED CANIATA
A Special Number On Alma LyCeum
Course
RUTH" BY SCHOOL CHORUS
Assisted By S0lOists-MlSS Harriet McGrahaD
Director

The special number on the Lecture
Course this year will be a sacred cam
tata, Ruth" by c. r. Gaul given by
the H. S. chorus in the H. S. auditorium
Friday evening
The chorus is particularly fortunate
in having secured the following solo
lists: Miss Mildred Smith of Grand
Rapids, contralto; Miss Mary Sharp,
soprano; Miss Olive Smith, soprano;
Paul Austin, bass.
Miss Mildred Smith, a pupil of Mr..
Maybee's, is a glorious contralto, and
will prove rare treat to all. The other
soloists need no introduction to the mu-
sic-lovers of Alma.
Miss McGreaham and the chorus,
which now consists OF 180 voices, have
been working carefully on the cantata
since October and hope to make the
evening thoroughly enjoyable to all who
love the best in music
The admission has been placed at IS
cents to lecture course ticket holders
and public school children; 25 cents to
others.
(Please show lecture course ticket
with the l5-cent one at entrance.)
The proceeds go toward the piano
fund.
Curtain at Sis.
Alma record., 1914-02-26
United Brethren Church Notes

f. c. Clapp, Pastor ll9 Hastings St.
The regular services will be held Sun
day, March |, at 10 100 a. m
There will also be meeting in the
evening at 100 o'clock
The revival services, which began
Wednesday evening will continue all
next week. Rev. J. c. Switzer, of Clare
will assist the pastor. He breaches the
old-fashioned gospel.
Bishop c. l.. Wood will also be pres
ent and assist. Everybody is earnestly
requested to attend Bring the children
Nov is the Day of Salvation"
A three weeks meeting in Elm Hall
resulted in seven conversions and two
accessions to the church.
There will be preaching in the Davis
school house next Sunday at 500 p. m
Rev. A. A. Millard is holding revival
services in Sumner.
Alma record., 1914-02-26

Franchises have been granted to the
Alma Illuminating and Engineering Co.,
a co-partnership firm located in Alma,
to erect a power plant at Riverdale, to
utilize the power developed at the ]. W.
Robinson dam at Riverdale. J. w.
Robinson, we'll known in this city, for
merly used this dam for mill purposes.
H. S. Conner, manager of the COM
pany, says that all power has been sold
and the arrangements made for the erec-
ton of pole lines to carry the current
for light and power to Vestaburg, River
dale, Elm Hall, Sumner, Elwell, Winn
and Cedar Lake The commencement
of the inside wiring will begin next
week. the advance survey for the build
ings and pole lines has been made.
Alma record., 1914-02-26
KNIGHTS Of PYIH|AS
Celebrated the Fiftieih Anniversary
Of Founding Of the Order
TUESDAY, FEB. nineteenth
At Moose HalI-Oyer One Hundred Present
-Pythian Banquet Served

Fitzjames Lodge No. 95, Knights of
Pythias, held their Golden Jubilee ban
quet Thursday night, February 18th, IN
spite of the destruction of their para
phernalia by the recent fire. The Moose
Hall served admirably for the occasion
and the hustling enterprise of the *. P.'s
with the courtesy of other lodges, made
the entire evening a remarkable sue
cess.
The program was opened with appro-
pirate ritualistic services prepared spe-
cially for the occasion. Music was rem
dered by the X of p quartet with Mr..
Sanderhoff at the piano.
An address was delivered by Dewitt
Vought relating to the history of the or
der from the date of its founding, Feb.
l9, 1864 by Justice Henry Rathbone, in
Washington d. c. Michigan, how
ever, was noted as the real birthplace
of the order, for the first conception of
the order came to Rathbone and he
wrote the first draft of its ritual when
he was teaching school at Eagle Harbor
in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
For two or three years the growth of
the lodge was not rapid, but as the tenets
and teachings became more widely
known, the new Friendship spread
from sea TO sea-" The first lodge or
ganized in Michigan was Olympic No.
l of Detroit, March IA, 1871 The
Grand Lodge of Michigan was organ
lied Feb. 19, 1873 the entire member
ship in Michigan at that time being but
l35 comprized in FIVE lodges.
The entire membership in December,
1913, was approximately 23,350 with 182
lodges Michigan has the honor of hav-
ing the largest lodge in the world in
Wayne Lodge No. l04 of Detroit with
939 members. The membership in the
supreme domain is approximately 725,-
600, with 77lo lodges.
Stress was laid upon the fact that
the Knights of Pythias were the only
fraternity having a charter direct from
Congress.
The members and guests were invited
to the Alma Vaudette where they were
entertained with a series of pictures
from real life and others rare and var
led
Returning to the lodge room they
found it transformed to banquet hall
with score of X. p. walters dressed in
white suits to attend them. The menu
was typical of the celebration with its
anniversary bouillon, Damon salad Py-
THAN rolls, Fraternal ice cream, Jubilee
cake, Rathbone coffee and Pythian club
cigars, besides an abundance of the sub
stantial viads not fraternally named but
stantal viands not fraternally named but
of the K. P.'s.
After the menu was served, Chancel-
lor Commander Ezra l.. Smith called for
remarks by number of the guests pres
ent and Rev. Brownlow, DIR. Thorn
burgh, Carl Washburn, Howard L,
Holmes and John d. Spinney responded
The hall was filled and hundred men
were served at the banquet table.
Alma record., 1914-02-26
OBITU ARIES

Charles Stafford, who passed away at
his home in Ithaca, February 18th, 1914,
was born in Lenawee county, Michigan,
November Is, 1912, and was the oldest
child of Ethan and Sarah (Halstead)
Stafford, who were among the first
settlers of Woodbridge township, Hills
dale county. He had been a resident of
Ithaca for seventeen years and was a
Civil War veteran. He has been i'll for
some months with cancerous growth in
the stomach, and passed away last Sun
day, aged II years and three months,
leaving a wife, two sisters and four
children, Fred of Tuscola county, Frank
of California, Allen of Sumner, and
Hattie Of Washington. Mr.. Stafford
had long been a member of the Baptist
church, and funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Baptist church at Ithaca,
by Rev. McLain, Tuesday, Feb. 18th,
interment being made at Ithaca cemetery.
The members of the G.. A. r. and w. X.
c. attended in a body
Alma record., 1914-02-26
METHODIST NOTES

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Thomas G.. r. Brownlow. minister
parsonage 724 State Street, Union No
43.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10 A. M.-Preaching. Bishop c. L.
Wood will occupy the pulpit.
II :30-Bible School
P. M.-Epworth League, topic, "A
Sign of Trust and Deliverance" Lead
er Laura Amsbury.
7 p MA Union service will be held
in the Methodist church. Prof. Good
rich of Albion College will speak in the
interest of the Sunday school,
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will hold baked goods sale Sat
urday afternoon at G.. V. Wright's Fur
niture Store All memebrs are request
ed to contribute.
The prayer meeting next Thursday
evening will be i'll charge of the mothers
with the subject, "A Christian Mothers
Influence"
Alma record., 1914-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning Service, 10 o'clock.
Sermon: "The Investment of Life"
The Lords Supper will be observed
Sunday School, IL 80.
Junior Union, 8 o'clock.
B. Y. p. u. meeting, 6 o'clock.
Topic: "The Love Verse;" / John 4 10
Evening Service, 2 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor
Church Prayer Meeting every Thurs
day, 80.
All are cordially invited to these ser.
vices.
Joseph w. Priest, Pastor, S02 Gra
tiot Ave
Alma record., 1914-02-26

Next Sunday Rev. A. B. Atwood,
Synodcal Superintendent of Sunday
School Missions, for Michigan will oc-
cupy the pulpit and speak of the Sum-
mer School for Sunday School Teach
ers which it is proposed to hold at Alma
College next July. Dr. Blaisdell will
also be present to speak of the work.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Goodrich, sec
retary of the Michigan State Sunday
School Association, will address a union
meeting at the NJ. l.. church. The COM
ing of the Summer School to Alma
brings an unusual opportunity to the
very doors of the Sunday school workers
of our city
Alma record., 1914-02-26
ELWELL.

"See the six Arabs at the lecture next
Friday night. They may look fierce but
they are not dangerous"
Sunday Rev. Albert w. Baker will
preach on the subject, THE Blood of
Christ" to be followed by the com
munion service.
Palestine with thousands of years
of wonderful history and the end is not
yet. Hear Prof. f. S. Goodrich on that
land, Friday evening at the NJ. L.
church."
Alma record., 1914-02-26
Mrs. Gaffney Returned.

Mrs. Sylvia Gaffney returned last Fri
day from several weeks visit in Alham-
bra, California and other western points.
While in Alhambra, she was the guest
of her sister and son, John, whom she
reports as being very much improved i'll
health
Mrs. Gaffncy spent last week in Chi
cago where she purchased her spring
stock which will arrive in the near
future.
Alma record., 1914-02-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin of St. Louis,
visited friends in this city Wednesday
morning. enroute from her home to
Caro-, where she will be the guest of
Mrs. Claud Miller.
The l.. O. T. NJ. M. will hold their
regular annual meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. w. Medler. 703 River Ave,
Friday afternoon, Feb 27.