davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. coRLISs
Was Held at Baptist Church After Pray
er Service at Daughters Home.

Prayer services for Mrs. Adelaide r.
Corliss, whose death occurred Monday
morning after a weeks illness of pneu-
monia, were held at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. II. Bradley of 4
Camp street, Wednesday afternoon at
| l:l5 o'clock, Rev. James Ramage, pas
tor Of the East Barre Congregational
church, officiating. Afterward funeral
services at the First Baptist church were
in charge of Rev. Mr.. Bishop, pastor of
the Websterville Baptist church, who
ofiiciated in the absence of Rev. G. H
Holt. Rev. Ramsge assisted in the serv
ices at the church. The bearers we're:
Charles Scott, H. X. Bradley, sons-in-
law of the deceased, and Elmer Scott
and c. X. Spoor Interment was made
in the family lot in Hope cemetery.
A profusion OF flowers included the
following tributes; Carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Shields; Gala lilies, Mrs.
c. n. Wales, Mrs. Nellie Blanchard, T..
o. Wheeler, Mrs. Fred Perrin, Mrs. Jen-
ME Luhdgren. Mrs. r. NJ. Allen; carna-
tions. from the Northfeld house" car
nations. Philathea class. Baptist church;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheat
on Alf. auu hIh. r.. oNtns iorer anu
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Scott and
family; carnations and roses, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. O. Wernerg carnations and roses,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Scott Gala lilies,
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Spoor and Miss Cath
crime Cofhss; narcissus. Mrs. Abbie +.
Corliss. Blanche 2. Corliss; carnations,
Rev Mr.. Ramage and family; roses.
Baptist church: carnations. ladies aid 50
,icty Of the Baptist church; roses and
'arnations. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Bradley
md family, carnations. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. G. Waterman and Mrs. Jane Williams;
amiiyi carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Shan-
ION; carnations, -W. G. r. I.v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
When Toney Charley Plead
ed Guilty to Selling of
Liquor Illegally
RESPONDENT ASKED
DELAY IN SENTENCE
Judge Scott u erred to His
Wishes Insisted
O y 90 Bail

Tony Charley of Prospect street, re-
Gently returned to Barre from North
Adams, Mass. TO face charge Of selling
liquor Illegally, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before Magistrate III. w. Scott
in city court this forenoon. Charley's ar
rest grew out of raid made by the
police on his premises late in August.
After innumerable delays, the case was
ready for trial and it developed that the
respondent had transferred to North
Adams, Mass. Through his attorney to-
day, the respondent asked that he be
given time TO mediate on the penalty
which will attach to his plea of guilt.
1t was also ntimated that Charley
would like a minimum sentence in the
county Jail in preference to paying a
fine.
Judge Scott accordingly continued the
case for sentence until Jan 4, insisting
that meanwhile Charley SHALL remain
under bail of $500 The bail was fur
nished and the respondent released.
Three bottles of whiskey, seized by the
officers, were ordered returned to one
Isaac Habbeb, whose claim that the al
coholic substance was reposing in his
own trunk, vas satisfactorily substan
tiated. The remnant of the seizure, bot
ties of whiskey, We're condemned BIZ the
court and ordered destroyed, Charley be-
ing held to pay costs of Si3.T9 in con-
nection with the disposition of the case
Of State VS.. intoxicating liquor.
A number of witnesses subpenied to
.he hearing to-day were told that their
testimony would not be needed when it
became known that the respondent con-
pleading guilty. Grand Jur-
,r William Wishart appeared for ths
tate and Charley's attorney was R. A.
1oar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
HAsKrNs-PRIcE
Marriage Took Place at Brides Home
Last Evening.

Miss Pearl Sullivan Price, eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pric,
OF % Prospect street, and Bernie Has
kins Of Waterbury were married at the
brides home last evening by Rev. w
J.. NJ. Beattie, rector Of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. The single ring
service was used and the bride and
groom were unattended. Only near rela
tives and intimate friends OF the couple
witnessed the ceremony, which took
place at 1880 o'clock. Attractive Christ
mas decorations Of Nuletide bells. holly
and evergreen were used in arranging
an arch beneath which the wedding cere-
mony was performed. The bride wore
travelling suit Of blue.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. This morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilaskins went 20 Waterbury. where the
groom is employed by the Cooley Wright
Go.
After the nuptials last evening. Rev.
Mr.. Bcattie ofiiciated az the ceremony
of baptism. the candidate being Miss
Ethel NJ. Price, Youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
BASEBALL PEACE SIGNED.
Closing Most Disastrous "war' the Game
Has Ever Known.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. Probably tn,
most disastrous war that the baseball
game has ever experienced came to q
close here last night when treaty Of
peace was signed between the Federal
league and. both parties of the national
baseball agreement, better known as or
ganized baseball.
Two major league clubs are to change
hands and two new faces will be seen
among major league magnates. Charles
Weeghman, president Of the Chicago
Federals, will purchase the controlling
interest in the Chicago Nationals from
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati. Phil Ball
and his associates, who were connected
with the st. Louis Federals, gain con-
trol of the st. Louis Americans from
Robert Hedges, Cal McDiamand, John Il.
Bruce and others, who have long been
connected with major league circles.
The agreement gives immunity to the
men who jumped their contracts from
both the major and minor leagues Of
organized baseball as well as all other
Federal league players. All of them
have been reinstated or made eligible to
organized baseball.
That there will be wild scramble for
some few of the best Federal league
players was clearly indicated by pro-
vision in the treaty that the Federal
league, as league and which, insofar
as actual baseball playing is concerned
ceases to exist, win assume all of the
contracts Of Federal league players.
Rumors were nrmerous regarding the
future of these players. One which
lacked confirmation was that Benny
kauff of the Brooklyn Federals would
be seen next spring with the New York
Nationals.
Semi officially it became know that
several former Federal players will be
seen on the New York Americans.
The agreement does not go into the dis
sribution of any players and it was an
lounced that the bars have been thrown !
lown and that inasmueh as all are eli
,ible those who are for sale win probably !
70 to the highest bidder /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
IRA L. REEVES HEADS
VERMONT MILITIA
President of Norwich University Elected
Colonel of Regiment Over Col Fred
B. Thomas of Montpelier
Last Evening

Capt. Ira L. Reeves, former head of
the University of Vermont military de-
partment and recently chosen president
of Norwich university, was last even
ing elected colonel of the lst Vermont
regiment, Vermont National Guard, at a
meeting held in the supreme court room
at the State House. Capt. Reeves and
Lieutenant Col. Fred b. Thomas of
Montpelier were opposed to each other
in the contest for the Office to succeed
Col Herbert r. johnson OF Bradford, re-
signed, and the former won, il is said,
because OF strong support given him by
Adjntant General Lee 5. Tillotsun. There
were no other changes made In the field
officers personnel inasmuch as Capt.
Reeves was promoted over the others
heads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
wTtIIAwsTowx

The Glrfsfnss eaesui-rs cf the Can
rrsratlrs,sl fltufft eln be hsi8 IN ~
1huruk - Ffiaaf eFenIug. bs1iurin1 n'
! 1a. nhan tts s1iasi sln ~ kssisted -
tfa nfnt snH Hiris rhnTtis Esaatstinils
tstiaaux and saess5aes ell - rirrr. art
tl,r ransiazI nnniers rn irriulf A..
thrr. Enur @na eiIaN lffa fiIar
I'VE Wnrla 80 tts Nfn1 rris' fh1r
4Hs gnuass fls ffnt ~ Eir-r. gris
rtatr. aHHss sal We Ffrt Hir f-
ar-a--ets alla. fssr ~ Nn An-irlt
e.ar - Hu1s rrHs riseH Ger Enf D.
asa se flss.sas Es- r.s1- u,1r-fsts dnft
sstrHna Nna s8*H ~ arstir ths hinr ~
GlsrF ntshsM w6 Eaat VIII rdruf
aassF EErn Ner wAas ~taM w. Give
e. Hesns - $50. laAatf
M~-xma Ms*t#e t nag Mmrwt
srs hasarx Beds rtaF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
NAVAL ADVISER RESIGNS.
So That He May Attack the Prepared
ness Program as inadequate.

New York, Dec. "a Henry A. Wise
Wood, representative Of the American
Society Of Aeronautic Engineers. an.
Bounced his resignation a. a member Of
the naval consulting board. recently Ap.
+ pointed by Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels. His action was taken. ne said. be-
cause be disApprores. a. inadequate for
the couutryis defense. the naval pro-
gram proposed by the administration.
lie vii continue. however, 10 serve a.
eonsultant to members Of the board
Mr.. Wood says IN he letter Of resig-
nation . Secretary Daniels that be has
retired in order that ] shall b. free o.
attaek the thoroughly inadequate and
therefore dangerously weak naval and
military policy Of the president. a. er.
pressed ~ Secretary Garrison's and vnur
aNn renommendatiuns and urge public
lY that ths ree0mrueuantinus III tte s,rn.
sral t,uard II the nary nud general stat
e The army - eDutnfned in thnir urig-
inal reFprt.. - substituted therefor.
+s-nur homes. cur people. our instifu.
tons. snd uur fiFtts ars wurthv -
TFe@sFFstien 81 al tllrr are srtfIss -
the Ensst isufre0natis ssferunrds uiisf
tn med snan esn sefiss 1uf cur euar-
Iueus neaits create
After uutiinitF The sar in rlilf b.
slzrss ~ afiriusi r.rrrraru ~ tts rs.r-
s-nl hzsr8 ~ ths navy sulIulftss e. SO
s.nliHistfstiu1 iast guiT rus wssfrnsg
- ths suist tEtasn af araflrr nrd .lsss
s.iesusts lEaFran,- Mr Wus.d sErs
fflus tts afnllr.istfafirr -Irl-. - ~.
thsf stunrh strenrtt at 49, O. rrzIat
ttsrur ~ hsats II SO frrrarla-t 49,
- rfr snau3t st-ss,rft nshn-s e. f-.-
rsrt - susessfrl iarfIrr 81 60 rr-i.s
~ ssset nntsgas fss whfst tiIs- arrs~ls-
uHess s~srls smr sistf 50 rar
W. Me@a p Fiffrmnr rF fim svrr-r
essss essrsssstses r. sxtiara5 fsssasr s,.ass
ssfs e rne eTEuniraEiana wtsktrx
~ natassa8 Esssras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
ASK FOR AcQUITTAL.
New Haven Mems Attorneys Make Ar
guments.

New York, Dec 23.--.Pleas for yer
! dict of acquittal in behalf of each q
| the defendants individually were hearC
by Judge Hunt yesterday at the tria
of the II former directors OF the New
Haven railroad under the Sherman law
The first was made in behalf of Henry
X. McHarg by Homer s. Cummins, who
declared that 80 per cent of the testi
mony given in the case had no applica.
cation to his client.
He pointed out that McHarg did not
enter the New Haven board until June,
1907, and said virtually all the acquisi-
tions which the government complains OF
had been completed by that date.
Though MeHarg was a director during
the Billiard Boston & Maine transactions,
asserted the lawyer, he had no connec-
tion with them.
The evidence showed, he conceded that
the bank Of Manhattan, of which Me-
Harg was vice president, made loans to
Billiard but these were purely banking
transactions. The bank was depositary
of New Haven funds and the loans were
made at the request of President Charles
S. Mellen in the regular course of bus
mess.
"This is the tenuous thread against
McHarg," he said "The accusations
against him are trifiing. He attended
various directors meetings and approved
various formal. motions, but that was
the extent of his participation"
During the three year period of the
statute of limitations nothing was done
Of the slightest consequences in which
he participated" the attorney conclud-
ID.
Henry NJ. Earle made a similar argu-
nent in behalf OF Mr.. Taft, who entered
,he board in 1904.
when this alleged conspiracy began"
aid Mr.. Earle, "Mr. Taft was small
10Y running around in knickerbockers. I
Not one act of Mr.. Taft's shows that he
vas conscious of any conspiracy or in
ended to conspire when he entered the /
,oard, the successor to his father"
Pleading in behalf of Lewis Cass Led |
ard Nicoll denounced the prosecution /
+ the case as having had a political
oundation.
1T was designed" he said, "by some I
eanut politician in Washington"
Mr. Nieoll then took up his clients 1
anticipation in the acquisition of the
'oston & Maine picturing it as chiefly
hat of vendor of the Boston & Maine
tock 10 the New Haven, IAN ordinary
usiness transaction"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
LIGHTS STRUNG ON TREE.
And Will Glow Amid the Branches at
City Park Tonight.

The committee in charge of the com
munity Christmas tree arrangements re
gret the disappointment that was caused
the public last night by the tree not hay.
ling been lighted, as it was advertised
! to be. The check was due to no fault OF
anyone working for the tree, but to an
express delay The lights that are to be
| throughout the branches of the tree We're
ordered from Boston during the early part
Of last week. They were due to be here
on Monday. On Monday morning a
member of the executive committee teie-
gTaphed to Boston concerning them and
was notified that they had been shipped
several days previously and should have
been in Barre by that time. 1t was
learned that the packages containing the
bulbs were caught in the glut of express
at White River Junction and held up
there for couple of days. They arrived
this morning, and the process of eoloring
was Immediately begun on a large part
of them. They viii all be up and ready
for lighting by evening, so that with the
continuance of good weather there is no
likelihood of any postponement of the
exercises from the time first appointed.
Inv nAhA oH tut up Vi tut VIZ N0S
illuminated last evening and shone rath-
er prettily. But it was turned off after
a little while, as it was desired that no
one should be misled into believing that
to be all the illumination planned for.
Printed programs for the exercises are
already in the hands of large number
of people. This morning several boys
were distributing them at the different
offices and stores. Fire Chief Gladding is |
making a small wooden stand, from
which the addresses are to be delivered. |
IL viii be placed near the tree.
The program will commence at 6;45
sharp. Everyone should be present few
minutes before that hour, to see the
spectacle of the lights coming on.
Mems Eat an early supper tonight or
20 out to il. The women, also, want to
20 10 the community tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
MISSING GIRL SEEN
IN MONTPELIER
Miss Hazel Taylor of Quincy, Mass, Is
Believed to Have Arrived There on
the Day After Account of Her
Disappearance from Home
Was Published.

Through the publication of an account
together with picture, of missing
Quincy, Mass, girl, Miss Hazel Taylor
who left home mysteriously week ago
Tuesday, two Montpelier persons were
able last night positively to identify the
picture as representing the young lady
who came to Montpelier week ago yes
terday, the day following her disappear
ance, and who worked for several days
at Jewett inn.
Mrs. Mabel T.. McGibney, who has
charge of the Montpelier. rest room, told
the police last evening that she was
very sure that the missing girl came
to her last week and, giving name as
Louise Morey, said she was an orphan
and pleaded for work. Mrs. Mcfiibney
sent the girl to Mrs. j. B. .Estee and the
latter now joins with Mrs. McGibney in
the identification. Mrs. Estee secured
the young lady position Mt Jewett inn,
where the girl worked until Friday and
then left to work at Heaton hospital.
There she stayed but day and left
town, going, it is believed, to Burlington
or some point in New York state
The parents of the girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor Of Roman street, Quin-
cy, Mass, said nothing of the girls con-
tinued absence until Tuesday, and an ae-
count of the girls disappearance ap-
peared the next day. III health was
given as the reason for the girls leav-
ing home.
The description Of the young lady, to-
gether with her clothes as given by the
Boston paper and by the local persons
who were interested in the girl fol- |
lows: Height, five feet, eight inches, wore
4 black beaver hat, blue serge suit, long
coat, gray muff with neckpiece to match |
and cloth-topped shoes She appeared to
have quite a little money with her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
BRITAIN APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Leading Bankers Issue a Manifesto to
the People.

London. Dec 23.-A manifesto 10 the
people Of the country was issued last
night over the signature Of score Of
leading English bankers and fnanciers
on the subject Of the country's financial
position. The signatures are headed BY
George Anderson, treasurer Of the Bank
Of England. The manifesto in part fol.
lows
As this is a time Of great national
danger Il i imperative that every citizen
realize the vastness Of the work Great
Britain has 20 perform. In a hong war
success depends mainly upon the rcspec-
tive financial resources Of the comhatants
and the consequent power Of one Of them
70 maintain or add 70 its fighting
strength while the others are declining.
u is not in doubt that the allies' fnan.
oisi resources. when fully mobiIired and
wisely controlled. viii ~ vastly greater
than the euemv's
sThe allies surcess IN defeafiug the
euemv's Efforts 20 cripple them IN men.
munitions and money before they could
assemble their fuil strength has now
brought the war near - its fnnl stare.
Indeed. only one thing IL nov neesied 70
command victory. nameiy. 20 provide nH
~ FaAfMtN NftN9if-t 70 -Nf ffiMff Tire vast
armies - rev rncn and psv for ths rnst
euertities ~ arms ard munitions tueiue
manufactured 10 an parts Of the world
The task nf hudinr me rrratsr part
- TIE iuruerse Sums ~ rn0nsV urefef
- the silies is tis especial dutv ~ TIE
BRITISH r.egTie. 20 they. in r,artieuisr.
possess tl,s Necessary fnsncisi rrsouruss.
Tier manufacturing rovsf = unrr8u-sf
- invasion. thrir eifies rnarsf-rrrFs
their f,orts not shuf ~
Ia tiss rurrrnt ralsndar rsar fi.s MT
- peurie riu srenf a. cr1fslo On ~
NaF aHd rgFsrruIsrt. ueEt rssf a. e'u-
fsNf an To rniss tiis sur - stipend
rus task villa vi ~ fi,s fuettle II ti.s
aSfiar 80 y iss 80 tssr trirf n q flrrr.
aTea renrs. T,is task dsran3s tiss sf-er
ssnns su-oT1rHtiar rf Frrr rnsr. wnrrnr
rustb ard rnni6er-fiiaf tlH rNffar's ~
sE6as = ern-Hrt-ntsf ~ ths rr-uFrr~ -
ef reaEv nssertis' ttinrs tast fts r,-r.-
aatsttps sf nH rur -esser.ials ~ wlrrF
sssrumF
@Fhs -stiur must h-~sg tie asrruulr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
"PEAcE" PAINTING STOLEN.
Worth 100000, II Was Brought from
France to Raise Peace Funds.

New York, Dec 23.--Albert Besnard's
famous painting symbolzing peace"
the property. Of the French government,
and said 10 be worth 100000. has mys.
teriously disappeared from the French
line pier in this city where il was re-
ccived last Thursday from the steam
ship Espagne. This announcement was
made last night by William Franklin
Paris, trustee of the Museum Of French
Art, 10 whom the painting was loaned
by. the French minister TO fine arts,
with the object OF raising relief funds
through its exhibition. IL was insured
for $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
NEW VERMONT CORPORATIONS.
Bennington Concern Has $4,000 Stock
and Richmond One Has $4,000.

Articles of association were filed to-
day with the Vermont secretary of state
by the following corporations Edward
l.. Sibley Manufacturing company, Inc.
of Bennington, with capital stock of $780,
600, divided into 1000 shares. The COM
pany is incorporated to manufacture ma
chimes and metal novelties. The SUBJ
seribers are E. l.. Sibley, Della A. Sibley,
Z. L. Sibley, ir., Eleanor A. sibley, Edith
p, and Tarrant Sibley, all of Benning-
ton.
Richmond Farmers Cooperative com
pany, Inc, to deal in milk and milk
products with capital stock of $4,000
with 400 shares. The share holders are
w. G. Fuller, G. S. Goodrich. +. II. Ed
wards, Fred W.hay, shhn $. Whitcomb
c. A. johnson and w. q. Waite, all Of
Richmond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
REPLY DELAYED TILL
COMMANDER is HEARD
France Desires TO Get Report from War.
ship on Seizure Of Germans and
Austrians from American
Shin.

Washington, ID. c., Dec 23.--Ambas-
sador Sharpe at Paris to-day notified the
state department that France would not
reply to the American note protesting
against the removal of Germans and
Austrians from American vessels on the
high seas by the French ship Descartes
until the commander Of the warship
had reported. The French government
Is endeavoring 10 secure a report from
the commander, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
When New Japanese Liner
Was Sent to Bottom
in Mediterranean
ONE AMERICAN
WAS PASSENGER
Nationality Of the Attacking
Submarine Not Def
nitely Stated

London, Dec. 23.-The new japanese
liner Yasa Ia Maru, which was sunk in
the eastern Mediterranean Tuesday by q
submarine, while the steamer was on
route to japan with l20 passengers and
a crew of 100 aboard, was sent to the
bottom without warning, according to
report from Port Said from the agents
of the company.
All on board the steamer, including
one American passenger, w. ] Leigh,
were saved. The nationality Of the sub
marine was not mentioned by the agents.
Previous reports said the ship was sunk
either by German or Austrian subma-
rine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
MINISTER A SUICIDE.
Because He Had No Friends or Interests
20 Occupy His Attention.

New York, Dec. 23-A man who reg.
istered AZ = hotel here as the Rev. James
Chandlish HesWell. a Presbyterian min
ister Of St. Louis. committed suicide last
night by drinking an acid. A letter was
found IN which Mr. Heswell said he bad
determined 20 end his life because he
had ne friends or interests 10 occupy
his time Tie askcd that Al 800 which
he was leaving BE- given 20 some institn-
tion for the homeless. A search Of the
room revealed 81 $50 in bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
CHICAGO STRIKE AvERrED.
Railroads Agree to s~itohmsn's Con
tention for cabooses.

Chiearo. Dee. Settlement Of the
tllreatened STRIKE 81 40o0 swifchmen EN-
ployed by tie railroads entering Chicago.
vas announced Yesterday with the word
that the railfuad general manacers' com
nittee had aeTeed 90 TIE employees con
ts.nfion that transfer trains should IN
clude ~ nlpsgaea foa the accommodation 81
the frainraen. TIE disputs hstween the
trnirran mnd ere rMilf1a8s wns isrrelv
imssH un t8is goint fils railroads harinr
ruied hgainst - boss~es
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Roscoe kfcIver. a student At the Uni.
rorsity Of Vermont. burlington. passed
lfhrourh the city to-day on his way home
20 GraniteviIle for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray, 81 Of
south Main street left the city today
fer Quincy. Mnss- where they are to
visit relatives until after Christmas.
Mrs. A. q. Werner. daughter. Hazei.
and son. Shelion. Of Brooklyn, \. y
who arrived in ths oity Tuesday to st-
temd ths funeral Of Mrs Werners moth.
~. Mrs.. A. X. Cmiiss. are passing iew
aafs ufh rsistires IN tiis city
Are.I FriQusrln Who i efnriqynd -
baker a. the Mcila bakery ~ Bertha
street vt the cifv this farenpon for
Nrw Atrk Cftv. wtrrs W. Wi make =
visit ~ ssreral Aars with rslstfrss. NJ.
Fr8auffrdo u taking q morfhs rneHfien
fYorn his dufiss
Mr. ard Mrs Fiiinlnfe Harris Erratai
90 fi.s eify to-asy frum Mains ard sSs
fassisz fils l1iiiavs wift tl.s fafer.ts 81
tirs Harris. Er. ard Mrs. rntrtk nsusn
af Isfsrsna sfHeft NJ Harris s
I.T1saffrrt nttnrurf .sflas ir HiiisfoTH.
faurrr ~ ths f.rlstrnsf .bpns thst
81 f.t4isisuss rtst b iefnr r-Fl hsrslsa.
In sr,fs af ttf farf tlat iszs eEtrs hsir
.s isir.r srflrTrf ttar ueusi 81 mEils
~ tss,f tstst arF n rthnat lslar r.
-1arastI1lr. Az tseeriss - faf leas
..rr ~s1f ~ tiur rrd iarrirs q saaden
aarf ri nn1 athl nas tsas i-ser sslH
"a 81 snns sdhsr rria nn uaE Nrfsfsng
rr m ~ ErfFs rte iNseF taem
iasstae rart rE Ths Htn ssrt ss
~ sus Az srn~ft FL rnM 9n nes
nte sHafs ere tF tis smree fant 80
.Hst~ w f@ H~Eia t NaHf wH
70 rnt sree1 tat ~ iea Fsss