davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
OFFICIAL WAR STATEMENTS

where the attacks were repulsed and
our troops threw the enemy back into
his trenches.
AT Pour de Paris and also in the neigh
borhood of Haute Chevauche an inces.
SAINT fusillade has taken place between
ours and the enemy's trenches
In the Vosges hand grenades and
petard fighting has continued to our ad-
vantage on the Lngekopf- pf-Schratzmannee
during the night.
I'VE repulsed German counter attacks
at Barrenkopf.''
TURKISH.
Our movements have developed sue
cessfully in the Tutach region (on the
border of Armenia and Trans-Caucausia).
On Sunday We occupied Russian posi-
tions ten miles north of Tutach and also
drove the Russians from their positions
upon the mountain range, $500 feet high.
Murad Shinu Basin is in our possession.
On the Dardaneles front there is
nothing to report but intermittent artil-
lery duelS.'
Nothing particular happened on the
western front.
suit OF the retreating enemy yesterday,
we reached the region of Kupiska, twenty
kilometers east of SomiewitZ.
North of Lomha the Russians were
forced back on their advanced positions
OF defense.
Near Ostrolenka the Russian regi-
ments in the eastern and western dis
tricts again were defeated
Since morning the enemy has been
retiring in northerly direction between
the Vistula and the Bug. Near vezilag
on the Bug and south of Verzilag the
enemy is retiring.
I'm the southwestern section the army
under Gen. Woyrsch, which advanced
across the Vistula, continues to attack
and the Austrians in this army arc now
in possession of the western part of the
fortress of Ivangorod as far as the Wis.,
tuIa.
Yesterday the enemy again endeavor-
ed to arrest the pursuit of Gen. Macken-
sens army at Haneyna, north of Cholem
and west of the Bug. but failed.
I'VE have taken the crossings at Narew
after violent resistance Thousands of
Russians were captured together with
seventeen machine guns. We are pur-
suing the enemy.
Before Warsaw the enemy was
thrown back from the Blonie positions
and the outermost line OF forts.
ITALIAN.
Our heavy pieces have most success
fully bombarded the Borgo Station in
Val Sugano.
On the Corso frontier, the night of the
I'd passed TRANQUILITY. On the morning
OF the Sd, we bombarded some infantry
columns near Narcottini. as well as some
columns marching between Rupa and Do
berdo The advance has been resumed
by our center army and our left has
progressed slowly. Activities of our
right wing army are confined to holding
their positions. Prince Leopold is at
tacking the fortress of Warsaw.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Glen Echo Park.

Cello and his military band, under his
personal direction, will be the leading
attraction at Glen Echo Park next Sun
day. Four concerts during the afternoon
and evening will be given. Another fea-
ture Will be the presentation Of two big
plays in the open air theatorium
Next week comes the dance contest
and the management offers for the win
ners two solid gold, diamond d-studded
medals for the lady winners. No pro-
fessfonals will be allowed and the award
ing Of the prizes will be by popular vote.
On Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
the one-step elimination will be held to
elect the best twenty couples to compete
In the finals. which will be held We'd
nesday evening. Thursday evening at
the same time the hesitation elimination
will be held and the twenty couples
chosen for the final contest on Friday
evening.
The twenty couples chosen at the
elimination contests will be selected by
the management of the park but the
winners will be picked by the public.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

Next weeks headline attra ction at the
Cosmos Theater will be the Imperial
Russian Balalaika Orchestra, which has
been one of the star features of the
highest type of vaudeville this season
and which appeared in this city at high
er prices just a month ago. With this
section of the famous Russian musicians
will come Clifton Webb. the sensational
dancer. assisted by Gloria Goodwin. The
Cosmos had advertised Harry Raprs
Broadway Revue for next week, but
the opportunity to secure the Russian
musicians, with their weird and beautiful
melodies, prompted the management to
switch The Broadway Revue to the
week Of August is.
The presentation Of this act will not
diminish the character and quality of
the supporting bill. which will be an
nounced in full in The Sunday Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
CAPE EHAITIENIS
TAKEN BY BOBO
Garrison of City Flees at
Approach Of Revolu-
tionary Army.
MORE u. S. MARINES LAND
Clash With American Forces Regarded
By Government Officials Here
As Not Unlikely.
MORE u. S. MARINES LAND

Cape Haitien, Haiti. Aug. 4.-The revo-
lutionary army of DIR. Rosalvo Bobo en-
tered Cape Haitien today. The garrison
fled at the approach of the rebel troops
and the officials took refuge on the Hal
tian gunboat Pacifique.
Additional United States marines have
been landed from the gunboat Nashville,
to guard lives and property.
The Navy Department last night re-
ceived a dispatch from Admiral Caperton
announcing the arrival at Port au Prince
of the battleship Connecticut yesterday
at 4 O'Clock. The Connecticut had aboard
500 marines, which were Immediately
landed to supplement the American
in Port au Prince.
The center of trouble in Haiti has been
transferred from Port au Prince to Cape
Haitien. according to official advices re-
ceived here yesterday. The situation at
the latter port has caused the landing
of bluejackets from the Nashville, and
it is thought likely that Admiral Ca
tIonal forces there unless there is ma
terial Improvement in the next day or
I've.
Disregard Peace Commission.
The efforts of a peace commission,
consisting of Lieut.. Coffey, U. S. N,
and a number of Haitians. have been dis
regarded by the leaders of the forces
in Cape Haitien. Gen. Blot. commander
of the troops loyal to the old govern
ment. has refused to heed the commits
sion's order to disarm, and has gone to
Port Liberte with part of his army
It is reported that r. intends moving
on Port au Prince. where the American
forces under Admiral Caperton are in
control DR.. Bobo. the rebel leader OF
the north has refused likewise to heed
the commissions order to disarm I'm
official advices state that the departure
of Blot was followed in a few hours by
the entrance of Bobo and his command
into the town.
AS this move is absolutely contrary to
the wishes of Admiral Caperton and the
mixed commission he sent to Cape Hal
ten it is thought more than possible
that there may be clash between the
Americans and the Haitiens as a result.
1t is believed likely that the American
naval officer will attempt to prevent any
hostilities until more adequate forces
have been placed at Cape Haitien.
Conflict May Be Avoided.
In official quarters the hope is still en-
tertained that a conflict may be avoided. |
1t is believed Admiral Caperton and his |
officers will not give up the attempt to
induce the rival Haitien forces to disarm
and disband. The Commission also was
instructed to bring both Blot and Bobo
hack to Port au Prince for a conference
for the promotion of peace. According
to official reports. Blot was at first in
Clined to yield. He resigned his commits !.
sion as commander. and part of his army
gave up their arms and came into Cape
Haitien. Later he changed his mind and
left Cape Haitien at the head of the rest |
of his forces. Bobos position is some
what strengthened by the fact that
committee of Haitiens at Port al Prince
declared in favor of him for the Pres-
iency
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
RUSSIAN.

During the last three days the enemy
has made numerous efforts to dislodge
us from the sector of the Narew
stretching from Ostralenka to Lom-
Ia.
In the district of Jedvabno. between
the Bobr and Skroda rivers, the
enemy has been conducting trench
warfare, but through the successful ex-
ploding of mines we continually held
the upper hand
On the PISA -Szkwa front the enemy
attacked us in force. using reinforce
ments brought from the western thea
ter of war.
1t did not take US long to achieve
a defeat over the German forces in
this section and after the enemy raj
| lies II took him a whole week TO
drive back from the village of Ser
| vataka single Russian regiment
which had been left as a rear guard.
The fight for the possession of the
! passes of the Narew near Novogorod
has not yet really begun.
Near the mouth of the Szkwa, the
| enemy, thanks to the thick forests.
| succeeded in passing to our side OF
| the river, but we prevented him from
transporting his artillery across. At
| the point of the bayonet we annihflat-
ed some of the enemy's units which
had crossed the Narew at that point,
and which was helpless without the
support of their artillery.
| These failures compelled the enemy
| to recall from the sector some of the
| -einforcements which he had brought
| into the eastern theater from France
and send them to reinforce the army
ope-ating in the district around PosaE
| ION the Narew between Pulttisk and Os-
| tralenka).
This army also had been considerably
strengthened by re-enforcements drawn
from the left bank of the Nistula, but
notwithstanding this fact, all efforts of
the Germans to progress toward the east
were stopped at the River Orr.
The enemy was compelled to change
the direction of his attacks and now on
front stretching between the Narew
and Orr rivers. he is making great ef-
forts to advance in an easterly direc-
ton to get behind Ostralenka.
During the past three days fighting the
enemy repeatedly hurled large masses Of
infantry against our trenches and dur
ing all this period the enemy, while suf-
fering severe losses, advanced only two
miles.
On August our troops. during a par
ticularly desperate German attack, say
the enemys cavalry was caught by the
fire of his own infantry.
The attack was repulsed. The German
losses We're very heavy.
In the southern sector OF the battle
field, near the village of Pokzhivnitza
the enemy concentrated a large mass of
infantry with view to throwing them
across the Obje valley. Our artillery
smothered the enemys attack at the
end of the valley and forced the Germans
to fee.
Our losses are very heavy, but our
troops are making valiant resistance
to the enemy's plan to deal a severe
blow in the Narew River front to the
rear of the Russian armies which are
impeding the offensive of Field Marshal
Won Mackensen in the Wieprez valley
FRENCH.
Nothing OF importance was reported
from Artois durng the night. except
combat with grenades north of Chateau
de Carleul.
In the Argonne the Germans made two
attacks. one between hill No. s13 .and
Fontaine Aux Chameus. and the other
In the region of Maria TheresA Eveyv.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
OBITUARY..
W. j. Board IN "A n.

Funeral services for w. J. Boardman,
phiIanthropist and retired lawyer, were
held at the family residence, 1901 p
street northwest, yesterday morning.
Rev. Edward DUNLAP of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church. of1iciated and burial was
in Rock Creek Cemetery. As a mark of
respect to Mr.. Boardman, a liberal sup
porter of the American Red Cross. the
headquarters at Seventeenth and H
streets northwest, were closed yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

New York Aug THE against Jose Ramos Porto Rcan
m
him o o m o
He e
andag
ninth
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
President Pardons "Moonshiuer. .

President Wilson has pardoned Harvey
Gregory, Of London, KY, a moon
sinner" 1t was announced yesterday at
the Department Of Justice. Gregory was
sentenced to year and q day November
q last year. The President learned II
was his first ofense and that he was
the sole support of widowed mother, an
invalid.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
John Cook.

Funeral services for John Cook. vet
Gran of the civil war; will be held this
afternoon at his home, 11S Park place
northwest. b. B. French Lodge, No.
Is. F. A. A. NJ. will bave charge Of the
funeral. and burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery. Mr.. Cook was a
ative of Cincinnati. He died Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Willard Entertains "0ld Pals.

II. X. Willard long a resident of the
District, who has spent recent years in
the West, was the guest of the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants at its Au-
gust meeting in the associations club
house, Nineteenth and H streets north
west. Mr.. Willard told of his expert
ences in the West, and recited a num-
Der of poems. He treated his "old pals
to refreshments after the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Hanson f. Weaver.

Funeral services for Hanson E. Weaver.
who died Tuesday, will be held this
afternoon at his residence, 1914 Q street
northwest Rev. DR.. Howard A. Ham
naford, Church of the Covenant. will Of
ficiate Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, Mr.. Weaver having been
q veteran of the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
Agnes H. Emery.

Mrs. Agnes Hutton Emery, wife of
DR.. James Emery, died shortly after
6 o'clock yesterday evening at her
home, 1905 Grafton place, Chevy Chase,
Md Mrs. Emery had been ill for
eight months. She was the daughter
of Ella A. and the late Archibald L.
Hutton, and is survived by a daugh-
ter, Helen. three sisters. and three
brothers.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

The concerts Sunday will feature the
usual program by the orchestra with
new spectahies and other attract
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

Asbestos has been spun into thread
so fine that it requires 1900 feet to
weigh a pound.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05

WALTER X. GREEENBAUM. gen.
eral manager of the Indiana Trans
portation Company. who leased the
ill-starred Eastland for the West
ern Electric Company excursion
which ended so disastrously.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-05
FRENCH.

Nothing OF importance was reported
from Artois during the night. except a
combat with grenades north of Chateau
de Carleul.
In the Argonne the Germans made two
attacks. one between hill No. a3 and
Fontaine Aux Chameus. and the other
In the region Of Marie Theresa Every
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Church Accepts Resignation Of Rev.
{. w. Darrow-Edward Latham
Has x-Ray Locate Bullet in Leg.

With much regret, and only after
learning that no other course was
open, the church voted to accept the
resignation. of Rev. z. w barrow.
Mr.. barrow is TO go to the church at
West Hartford.
The resignation was read last Sun
day and while the arrangement has
been that two months notice should
be given by either side OF intentions to
terminate his pastorate, IL was voted
to permit him to leave at his. own
convenience, as the cold weather is
coming, when II will be unpleasant
moving. Mr.. and Mrs. barrow have
made many friends here. Mrs OAR
row has done a great deal for the
Sunday school West Hartford is
Mrs. Thomas Lewis and son. Bur-
ton, of Andover. and Miss Evelyn
Shippee of AtwoodviIle. were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. COL
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Robbins spent
Sunday with relatives on Village Hill
Mrs. William Battle of Worcester.
Mass. was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Bracket last Sunday.
State Road Railing.
The railing by the side of the state
road between this village and West
Wilmington has been placed the past
week.
AR. and Mrs. c. ]. Guriey have re-
turned from a visit with their son.
Franklin. in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colburn and
son. Walter Miss Ruth Ellis. George
II. Nichols, John r. Neil and Charles
z. Woodwork went by automobile to
Mt. Tom Sunday
Bullet in Leg.
Edward Latham went to the Hart
ford hospital last Sunday to have the
x-ray locate a bullet in his leg. The
accidental discharge Of a revolver he
was handling last Saturday caused the
trouble.
A party OF thirteen from New
Britain. and two from Rockville mo-
tored here last Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. William E
Battye r..
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23


Putnam win speak On Hope for the
duet the services as usual
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bell of Wind
scr Locks spent Sunday at J. G. Lath-
rop's.
Mrs. Ada Larrabee has returned
from visit in Groton and Norwich.
Mrs. Robert Pegrum attended the
meeting Of the W0man's Federation In
connection with the National Council
in New Haven this week. being DEL
egate from the Woman's Missionary
society Of the Congregational church.
Entertained at Parish House Rooms.
The furnishing OF the new parish
house rooms Of St. PauIe ehurh in a
part OF the rectory has been completed
and on Thursday from to the lad
les OF the Congregational church in
recognition of the loan of the chapel
at various times IN the past. Tea was
served and q social time enjoyed.
Charles Seymour Plumb arrived at
Rev. NJ r. Plumb's on Saturday.
Dewitt M. Locknlan OF New York
was In town for short time Thurs
day morning
School closed Thursday afternoon
and will reopen Tuesday morning for
the Teachers convention on Friday
and visiting day on Monday.
The topic for the c. r.. meeting
Sunday evening il Capturing Politics
for God. The leader appointed is Rev.
w. NJ. Brown.
H. c. Iathrop is delegate from
the Windham Association of churches
to the National aeouncn in New Haven
this week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
EAST KILLMGLY

Walter Chase has moved to Arthur
Lathrop's farm on the North Ridge
road
! Postmaster C. A. Potter of Danielson
called on friends here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bates have
moved from 2aine's village to the hill.
Mrs. Frank H q Smith and son
Stephen Of Putnam Eeights visited
relatives here Sunday.
MIR. ana Mrs. A. ID. Sayles and Mr.,
and Mrs. William Yare visited in At
tawaugan Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Harrington Of Daniel
aors visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bates. Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Harrington, Mrs. Elmer
Mzthewson and Miss Lila Mathewson
spent Thursday in Providence.
Ernest Brooks and William Harring.
ton were in Danielson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvellous Chase. who
are staying with relatives here for a
lew weeks, are visiting Mr.. Chase's
brother. Victor Chase, in Putnam for
several days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
DAYVILLE
Address to Mems ciub-Repairs to
Congregational Church Completed,

8. - -1
Miss Bernice Cogswell spent several
days in Worcester, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Bailey.
The Ladies' Aid society met Tues-
gay afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Vote.
Mrs. Susan Dexter of, Valley Fails.
n l.; was a recent guest of Mrs. Ell
George Moran has entered the en-
ploy of Hosea Green.
fred +: Miller has gone to work
Tor the KUlingly Manufacturing Co.
as an assistant in their office.
Peter kiley of Mechanicsville called
on friends in Dayville Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Curtis of New Ton
don is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Rufus D. Curtis.
Napoleon Briere attended the we'd
9lng OF his brother in Danielson, Mon
Addressed Men's Club.
,.Dr. George Barnes addressed the
mems club Monday evening. His talk
joyed.
The marriage of Miss Antoinette
Marehessault and Daniel Page will
take place Monday.
M: and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop en-
tertained the formers parents and IN
Gle of Mansfield, Sunday.
Miss Day of Hartford is visiting w
2. Kelley and daughter.
Repairs Completed.
The Congregational church viii be
open for Service Sunday All the re-
pairs have been made. 1t is expected
that the church will be filled. =, Z
Miss Ahbiey MeKennas of Mech aniS-
vile spent the week lend with har
sister q
Death Of Clarence Bradley.
Miss Myrtice Blanchard was can
ed to Providence Sunday IN e.Sr,F,,,,.t
OF the sudden death of her uncle.
Clarence. Budlong. He formerly I re-
sided in the village Burial was in
High street cemetery Wednesday,.
Mrs Arthur Burton spent Tuesday
| in Wousecket, RE- =
Mrs Arthur Brutoin ntertained Mrs
Louis Laf1re Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
ToIIand County
STAFFORDVILLE
Pearl Button Company. Buys Alba
Perkins Property-Brief Local
Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway.
who have been spending the summer
at their bungalow, left town last week
TO spend the winter at their horse in
Allston, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Cooler of
Sheibourne Falls were with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooley last week
Mrs. B:NA. sawtell and daughter of
Greenwich. Mass. were guests last
week of Mrs. Clarence White.
Mrs. Major White. Mrs. Martha
Donaldson, Mrs. May Taylor and Ellis
worth Jones of Worcester, Mass. and
we're guests last week of Mrs. Frank
Belcher.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bannister and
daughter of Southbridge, Mass. were
guests of Mrs. Bannister's parents.
over Sunday.
Returns From Union.
Mrs. Martha Goodwill. who has been
IN Union for several months. has re-
turned home
Miss Leila ]. Bowden of Hartford
has been the guest of Miss Bertha
Bclcher the past week
Miss Catherine Silk of Boston was
home with her mother. Mrs. Rose SILK
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Ffske OF
6oston were visitors in town during
the fair.
Mrs. Lizzie Morreu is visiting her
sister. in Pittsfield, Mass.
Buys Perkins Place.
The Pearl Button Manufacturing Co.
occupied by H A. Bosworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and
family are moving into the Skinner
.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23

STAFFORD

The Phoenix WOODEN company Is
running till . O'Clock
Rev. c. II. Marvin Of Annisquana Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. H G Fisk
Matthew Keefe and Louis AiIard at
terdtd the automobile show in New
York last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur West enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hyde over
Sunday.
Miss Viola Smith of Mantle has been
SPENDING few days with Miss Helen
Anderson.
C c. Pinney Of New York was the
susst Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs =.
C. Pinuey. during the fair.
The next W. c. I. U. meeting will be
held Nov In the Baptist church, with
Mrs Marc Hatch IN charge
= Mrs. Henry Smith OF Hartford was
the guest last week Of -Mrs. Lucy
Wadsworth and Mrs. Clara Cummings.
Thieves Leot Pantry.
While Mr.. aid Mrs. Patrick Hassett
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
Windham County
rsath o. Mrs. Hicharda' Sister, Mise
Tirreit-Wass sistar OF Fermer Pre-
siding Elder TirrsIl. -

II
Miss Ella Grifan and Miss Aurilla
. Sigaun or Washington, r. J., visited last
week Yifh Alrps Susan Rathbsln and
Miss Anna Wilcox of Central Village
e Waiting Mrs. Adelaide Gibson.
Mis- Ada Greenman and Mfs. Hor-
see Brewn We're In Danieison. Thurs
The LADIES' Aid society met at Mrs.
.s1 .. Mowzyss Wednesday, afternoon.
Funeral Of Miss Tirrell.
Mrs. q. sRichhrds went to East wey :
mouth "Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral OF her sister, Miss Tirrell, Thurs,
day. Miss TirreII was q sister Of Elder
Norwich district. as many will remem-
mrs. wellington card il very III.
Mrs. George Price has moved her
family to South Manchester.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Sterling spent
Thursday in Greene, r. 1.
Miss Addie Hopkins Of Eagieviile
visited her cousin, William II. Barber,
the PAST week. Mr. Barber also enter
stnfned his granddaughter. Mrs. Stanley
Poole. and her baby Of Quidnick. r. L.
the past week.
There was no school Friday, as the
/ teachers attended the teachers con-
yention at New London,
c. D. Whitford was in Providence
wednesday. saa
;. Horace Brown is moving into. the
tenement on Pleasant street vacated
by Mrs. r. b. Marriott. s
George Browning has moved into C..
! d. Whitford's tenement over the post
once vacated by + l. Atherton. -
Mrs. D. S. Kenyon entertained her
j Cousins from South EcitiIate Wednes-
p Gay. q -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-10-23
WOODSTOCK
Hinriehs Summer Home clossd-con-l
sresationaI Pastor at New Haven
Council. sAaS

F. w. Hinrichs and family have
closed their summer home, Cloverlea,
and returned to New York.
Miss Foye Of Worcester, a former
teacher at the academy, has been visit
Ing few days In town.
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Harrison are in
New Haven attending the national
council Of Congregational churches.
Rev. Mr.. Chase Of Thompson is to
occupy the pulpit of the Congrega-
uonal church next Sunday.
On Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Ritch are ON a
motor trip throuh,- the Berkshires to
Watkins, N. Y. to visit their daughter.
Mrs. Z. r. GrosJean.
Philip r. Dean of Staten Island. N.
T. was in town over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John BatonIof Wau-
regain and Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Gallup of Ekonk were callers on George
Frink Tuesday.
The public school was closed Friday
weufiou. -se-ses y -. -