davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
About People
Movements OF individuals 70
and From :Iis City.

Miss Julia Slemaker. OF Sistersville
w. Va, is the guest for the week OF
Miss Katherine Leonard, OF Pleasant
Valley.
F. F. Quick. OF Warrington. is in
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stamm have
returned from Philadelphia and Al.
lantic city. They were ACCOMPANIED
home by their daughter. Miss Eliza.
beth. who has been visiting in the East
and DIR. and Mrs. ID. Sherman Smith.
OF Lancaster. Pa.
Mrs. Harvey Carmack. 1913 Byron
street. left today for Cleveland and
Buffalo to spend two weeks.
Richard r Mccoy is spending a few
days at his former home in Mercer. Pa.
A number of local men who have
been spending few days in camp at
Fish creek, returned yesterday. In
Guided in the number were Edward
Houtz. Joseph Bishop. John Richards
and William Richards
DIR. J. J. Allen. Of West Liberty.
member OF the house OF delegates from
this county, spent yesterday in this
city on business
Mrs. John b. Garden returned Sat
urday from weeks stay in Charles
ton
Mrs. c. T. Scott. Of woodsdale.
spent yesterday in Pittsburgh.
Miss Ethel Gray. OF Fifth street.
McMechen. is visiting her grandpa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Corners. Of
Roberts Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. GRAY. OF Nc
Mcchen. and Miss Louella Conner are
visiting relatives at Elm Grove.
Mrs. Samuel Waddell. Of Pittsburgh.
IL the guest Of Mrs. Albert Shahan. OF
North Penn street. Island
Mrs. James Smith. who has been IN
az the North Wheeling hospital for
the past five weeks. is improving
Miss Anna Bayha, domestic science
teacher OF the city high school. went TO
New York. to attend the summer SEES
sion of Columbia University.
Miss Virginia Higgins has begun
her work as sewing teacher I'm the
Wheeling high school. Miss Higgins
is a graduate Of the University OF Wis
consin.
Miss Evelyn Mccoy Of the Island
is spending several days the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. T. NJ Rhodes az her
home I'm Pittsburgh.
!. a. Fair. local contractor. under.
went a serious operation az tho Glen.
dale hospital yesterday afternoon Ho
recovered from the effects OF the
snaesthotic and is doing nicely
Hon j. S. Darsf. state Auditor. Will
arrive in this city this morning 20
attend % meeting Of the Underwriters
af the Mcclure hotel
state Fire Marshal John s Koran.
Of Charleston arrived In the city Ia-f
night IIc viii peak tonight af tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
RABBI LEAVES
Morris Lazaron Goes 10 Baltimore e
Take Charge Of Large congre-
cation.

Rabbi Morris I.azaron. formerly Of
the Eoff street temple. left last night
at 1880 o'clock for Baltimore where he
will take charge OF a large Jewish con-
Eregation In that city.
Mr.. Lazaron resigned from his pres
ent pastorate some time ago. after
having been in this city less than a
year. However. during that tine, he
made a large following OF friends. and
won the everlasting friendship OF the
young Jewish men by organizing a
Young Mems Hebrew association.
The best wishes OF his late congre-
cation goes with him. Rabbi Iaz-
aron's successor has not yet been
chosen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Misses
IEcIuRE 10 ladies.

At 3 p. m. to-day. at odd Fellows
hall. Dr. Russell IT, Tayman. the lady
phrenologist. vice president Of the In
ternational College OF Vitasophy.
Pittsburgh. will give a special lecture
to ladies'. "Phrenology in the Home
and Family" Dr. Tayman will de-
lireate the characters Of several la
dies. and give instructions Of great
value.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

The marriage of Miss Grace Hurley
and Mr.. Ellsworth Tunt was Ceie-
DRAFTED yesterday morning az the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage IN
Martins Ferry. With Rev. }. b. McCJay
performing the ceremony. following
which the newly-married couple left
for Pittsburgh ans upon their return
viii reside in Martins Ferry. Mrs.
Tunt is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Tgrley Of that place and mas
many friends who will be Interested
in the rews OF rer marriage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
y W. C. 4 SCHOOL.
Opening ~ Summer Term Postponed
Until Monday. June o.

OUire fn thD fact fHa. t1a UeH
school pupil. have not received fr.Ir
u ports .uI CON .Iu.u.lt d1 NOT know
Do fn'.' I. reason for their lfflna.rr
fHD s. 49, . 49, aumm.. school, fHr
OPENING day OFF fHn school rH. been
r. 'rorUI urHI Monday. Juno -.
Registration. can ba made amy day
f... v'.k H IH. collation. build.
Ir
-Four hundred pupils arr attending
OBJ. II.r ...HH. summer session.
Which OFFER. manual training book
i..r... and dorm. ..l s.IlHr.
Sow fHr st. 49, r offer. fhIa
rHme orroHm. f1 pupils de.nHn.
I..r. mafH0maHes history and Eue
U.I
rr.r.a CON Boz assured Of frr fa..
.0Hf frr r'.. .r. tho sH.. lowest
r.. ODD. and fHH. tho work VIII meet
f., demand. oi U.H school teacher.
SOM. m.r already r.f...u bu
..r. u.., ar. expected Within tH.
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

Summer Can,p

4 number OF young ladies' with Miss
Charlotte Schenk as chaperone VIII
leave today for thew summer camp
near Short Greek. ". Va Inc spot
Is wei chosen and abounds In natural
beauties. The merry party includes:
Martha Schubart L.orcna Schenk
Louise Raahe Of Marie Doepkfn
Jacksonville. Fla Margaret Dysinger
virginia Schenk OF Pittsburgh
Edith Schubart Erma Vaas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Masquerade Party.

Miss Louise Dubois. uauEntsr 81 Mr..
and Mrs. u. II. buHots. of Noblc street.
Eeltair". viii De- the charming hostess
Iueradc party. the hours from Co 70.
some now and interesting games have
he"n arranged Tor tho entertainment of
the little folks with "a luncheon on urgtty-
appointments served az the latter hour.
Miss Louise will have as her guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
BLOCH ORDINANCE
VIII be Taken Up by Council Com.
mittees In Joint Session This
Evening Before Council.

The Joint council committees ON or
diuances. streets. alleys and grades.
and railroads will meet this evening
before council 90 take final action on
the Bloch Urofhors' brIdle ordinance.
Saturday the committee viewed the
situation ON the South Side at the re-
quest off the company. aud those who
are h-uuuE The proposition s. bard
fight b. expected iu committee. and
also II ls expected to continue into
council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Scruby Atbee.

s pretty wedding Of Sunday morn.
ing was that Of Miss Violet Frances
Albee and Mr. Walter David Scruby.
both Of this city. 'fhe ceremony was
performed bv Rev W q Ulfert az the
parsonage Of the St|Bhn's Evangeli-
cal Protestant church The attend
ants were Miss Maud Gosnell and
Sir Robert * Kristen The young
couple left during the morning for a
lake trip and viii later make their
home in Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

Mt. and MIS- Joseph Spoidel. Ir en-
tertained several o. the younger social
set last evening with a dance Al the
Stratford Springs Hotel complimentary
to their house guests. the Misses Cath
crime and Louise Ward. Of New Rochelle
y. Y. Meister's orchestra furnished n
fin" musical program. 60 which all the
popular dances were stepped. Among
IL L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

Eleanor Holloway dance The ~.
tair - given In compliment % Miss
y nitakers charming house guest.
Miss Rachel Capen. % Hoston Nas.
and the guest Lst embrace a rur1b..r
% the younger social set. Covers VII
BE- laid FOR 81. and will include a ,ur,
her Of oolese boys and girls vao are
home for the summer vacatfo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Misses:


Mrs. IT T. Linz Of south Chanline
street will entertain on wednesday with
an outing party Ct the Wayside Inn.
Colarain. IN honor o. Miss Parkinson Of
Fort Collins. Colorado. and Miss Elsie
Oldham. OF New York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

Tho number of visitors from out of
town combine numerous pleasant
little house .arfice Tor which an
manner NJ fsatiyifira arc planned
Mr. 50 n Cecil Of Cecil Place is
entertaining ON interesting number
VhID Miss Eleanor Holloway. of
LcafHsrV00f '. fre hostess to rartv
of frn fh.- week. Miss Sarah Whifa.
kor Of her home in Cecil Place. has
gathered few of her friends from
widely distant points Tor the week.
who include.
Mics Rachael Creation OF Boston
Mass
Mr. Malcolm NcGrcgor Of Newark
y
Mr. Frank gor0uld of Evanston. Ut
SIR John Wiohror OF Erie. pa
Mr Samuel Woriel ~ Dayton. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

a lawn fofo end ViciroIa concert
0ill bo given Of tho country homo ~
Mr q VI Atkinson NJ so Leon. this
evening Coffee. cake and ice cream
WIN be- served. beginning Or r o'clock
10 VIII he under tho auspices n tho
Pastors Aid rocicfy Of tho Stone
Presbyterian church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
SIDE TALKS
How A Mother Was Repaid
(By Ruth cameron.)

The other day / read In q nagazins
the story 90 q girl who made "A religion
o fthe philosophy that one has n right
20 develop ones soul Sho spent her
fathers money for expensive flower
I while her mother wore shabby clothes
ana did all sorts of things equally uns
thlukable.
threw the magazine down IN disgust
THAT'S All made up. 4 thought. No gtrl
that
a few hours later the postnan brought
mo a letter. and after / had read A /
knew j had Judged the magazine article
too hastily For n the letter was trls
tsnd it plainly was). the article nighi
80. the letter wasn't about another
girl who fed her sould ~ the expense Of
thinkable Iu It's way.
washes, ssws. and COOKS for Ten
Its writer was the mother OF eve ohfi-
dren. "l take care Of the little mes
them ali and for three men who hsIr
mE husband do the work about place. j
tn.n GO give them good education and
Sow what do they do N return 70,
~ Lhi. Wen here arc a few OF ths
They ten hor that she doesn't know
how to cook tDcrause she hasn't Time 70
make fancy cookies and CHEcD
They laugh at hrr before outsiders
whom ehe makes mistakes in grammar.
They ns.e run ~ her friends n she
Tel Her How ola She Looks
They t'u her how old shs begins 70
Th.r laugh O.. her voice when shs
Il. sal. rHat - hands are a fright
anI a.t DIR when che Last maniclrst
..r s..d whom she rorgets.
no." l.i . i'N-u". nnyrnert
.'.r 100. f.s way" chat hose child.
. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

Niiss Sarah whitaker viii entertain
with a dinner party this evening Of
tho Country Club, preceding Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22

Last evening Mis- Josephine COZ
vas the hostess az Der home ~
Nooosdaie 70 a number o. her frlends
a. porch party a mum Der 90 m
terestng diversions were enjoyed and
bunet supper served curing the
evening. The guests were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
Recital.

on Thursday evening. June %. Miss
Clara May Frye will give a song re-
cital in the lecture room OF the First
Presbyterian church. corner Chapline
and Thirteenth streets Miss Frye
assisted by Mr.. John O'Connor. tenor.
and Miss Edward W. Stifel will be the
accompanist. Following is the pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-22
WILL CELEBRATE
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
WILLIAM IATANE BURT WILL
ENTERTAIN MANY LITTLE
FRIENDS.
hr. snd Mrs. Speioei Honor Guests
With Pretty Dance AZ STRAIT
foro-Soeisi Notes.

William LzTsne Burt will Se host
this afternoon az the summer home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs D. 4.
hurt. near NellsburE. In celebration
% his nth birthday. and will have
a. his guests his own intimate friends
together with those OF his brother
and sisters.
interesting games have been ar
ranged for the diversion OF the after
noon. with an attractive luncheon
served a. long table under the trees
Pretty decorations OF rambler roses
viii b. used. and the birthday cake.
with its array OF FIVE red candles. as
the centerpiece. Cunning keWpies
will be given as favors
The grandparents OF the yOung host
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. McClain and Mrs
" VI. Burt. will be guests together
with the mothers OF the little visitors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

"a little bit more lonely than l ever
have been before in my life. You
may think this strange, man O. mine,
for you and 1 have been separated
often and for a longer period than
you have been away from me this
time.
My heart hurts. with longing for
you. I want to feel your arms about
me; want to look into your dear
eyes to see that queer little crooked
smile that makes your mouth tell
tales even before you speak.
But most of all 1 want you to tell
me you love me- Isn't it strange
dear, that the lover always asks his
sweetheart: ''Do you love me?" but
it is the wife who must always ques-
ton her husband. So here l am
sending my very soul out to you with
the words: do you love me?"
Don't laugh at me, dear heart, and
say, "Of course, I do" Take me in
your arms and hold me close to your
heart and tell it to me with the little
catch in your voice that it had when
you said to me the other day: What
ever happens, remember, dear, I love
you, have loved you always"
What can happen if this be true?
And yet sometimes when you are
away from me my heart grows cold
with apprehension. The Irish mag
nation bequeathed me by my father
rises above all that puritan. calm that
is the heritage from my mother and
I grow terror-stricken, my breath
comes cold across my lips, my heart
stops beating, something clasps my
threat, strangle and gasp at the
thought: Perhaps, some day shall
ask: Do you love me?" and see only
Indifference in your eyes.
What do other women do, dear
Dick, when they see indifference in
the eyes of those they love? It seems
to me that l would rather see hate,
for l would almost feel that love
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

Hate is something JanglDle, some
thing with which you can battle, and,
perhaps, overcome, but Indifference,
so cold, so calm, so pitiless-God!
Dick, don't ever become Indifferent
to me, don't ever reach the point
where what l shall do or what l shall
say means nothing to you one way or
the other.
know I am silly, dear, to harrow
up my emotions in this way, but 1
don't want to grow calm and cold,
but affectiOnate want to love you
love you, /. want to thrill when
your band touches mine, to tremble
when you are cross, to weep when.
you are sad want all the Joy and
all the terror of loving and being
loved.
Do other women write letters like
this to their husbands? Do husbands
want wives to pour out their hearts
in this way to them?
A woman told me today that she
thought a woman very much in love
with her husband bored him to death
and not an hour after saw her hus-
band Iunching with a woman who
certainly was giving her emotions
fair play. I did not hear what they
were saying, but if ever love looked
into loves returning eyes" it did
across that table.
Perhaps seeing this is what made
me so lonely for you. This and an
astonishing bit of news which won't
tell you until you come homeland
then you have not written. Some
time I feel that when you go away
from me you shut me out of your
life as completely as though I were
dead. That you forget me absolute
Iy. Don't you ever wonder about
what 1 am doing? Don't you ever
wish I were with you? Don't you
ever have a feeling that if you should
go away some time for long, long
time and never write me, l might
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Clever Invention for Farmers.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side appears an account of new inven-
tion made for farmers which is to over.
come great agricultural difficulty. Ma
ture has made some seeds with such
thick, hard coats that il takes more
than a year for them to terminate. This
is all right when the plant has 10 shift
for itself. because the seeds which must
be soaked for year or two may save
the plant from destruction, when a bad
year wipes out the first-year sproutings.
Professor II. d. Hughes Of Iowa state
college has invented a machine which
scratches the shells of the seeds and lets
in the moisture. Following is a brief
account of this machine;
at Is a very simple machine. The
seeds are blown against sandpaper by a
blast Of air and their coats scarified, or
scratched.
"Ihe results with T. are remarkable.
Seeds that are treated viii 60 twice as
far In many cases as untreated seed.
Seed made rs per cent record Of sprout
ing which when left untreated made only
10 per cent. One man got perfect
stand Of clover with FIVE pounds Of
scratched seed 10 the acre. II il sim
pie, sensible and very valuable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Don Moore of Sharon is in town
the guest of her father, o. j. Marcott
and family.
Misses Mary Pratt, Eta and VERNE
Chamberlin, after passing ten days at
Camp Randolph at Highgate Springs
have returned home.
Mrs. +. r. Ingalsbee, who with her
children, has been in Brandon and Mid
dlebury for two weeks, has returned
home to pass the time with Mrs. r. +.
Bixby, till the last of the month, when
they will return to their home in the
West.
| Misses Maud Johnston and Florence
Howard left on Monday for Boston, and
after passing several days with Mrs.
Harry Morton at her home in Hyde
Park, Mass, will visit in Springfield,
Mass, and Franklin, n. H., before re-
turning here.
Miss Marjorie Griswold went to Sar-
on Monday for several days stay
with friends in that place.
Mrs. Mary Strong went to keene, n.
H., Monday, to visit her brother, Her
bert Wall, and family.
Monday for Stockbridge, where she
went to spend few days with rela-
tives.
Ora Abbott and Clarence Pitkin OF
New Haven, Conn, are in town for a
vacation with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and child
arrived here from Lebanon, n. d., Sum
day night to remain couple OF days
and then go to Vergennes to spend
part of week with Mrs. Bruee's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon. They are
now being entertained by Mrs. Alice
Bruce. who has also for guest, Mis-.
William Bruce, the wife OF her eldest
son, from Boston, who has been stopping
here. for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. LaMorder went to
Warren Monday to remain till Thurs
dav with relatives and friends, and the
rest room Is in the care OF Mrs. La
Morder's sister, Miss Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cassidy. after
passing two months at Thetford, have
returned home, and Mrs Cassidy has
been with Mrs. l.. r. Sparhawk during
the absence of Miss Blanche Sparhawk,
who has been out OF town on vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Avery and her daughter, Miss
Minnie Avery, OF Campton, N. H.,
are the guests of Mrs. Avery's sister,
Mrs. c. j. Rumrill
Mrs. Marcia Russlow came home on
Monday from several weeks stay in
Royalton with Mrs. Richmond skinner,
but after few days expects to return
there for longer stay.
DIR. w A. Dawson of Burlington oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Baptist church
on Sunday, and Mr.. Lindsay preached
az the Methodist church, in the absence
OF Rev. G.. +. Crawford, who is at Greens
boro for ten days stay.
The Methodist church viii join with
the Randolph Center Methodist church
in a picnic on Thursday of this week,
which Is to be held in the grove on the
@. II. Slack farm on the Center road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
Only One }
Pipe Line Needed
II Can be Run
Wherever Convenient
L. B. DODGE, Agent, Barre, vi.
EVERYTHING is NOT NANCE.
Other Diseases often Resemble Dogs
Dread Scourge.

Skin diseases and skin irritation are
prevalent in dogs in this kind of weather
and some cases can be handled easily
while Others are not so easy to deal
with. Most cases of skin complaints
come from mismanagement of the dogs
or their parents before them, from bad
food, want OF cleanliness and want OF
exercise. There are many varieties OF
skin diseases, says the New York Sun,
and the different varieties may come
from many different causes, and the nov
ice must not rush away with the idea
that as soon as dog scratches it has
the mango.
True mango is caused by parasite
which burrows under the skin, and is
usually caught from some other dog.
True mango or folleular mango requires
a different method to cure than do the
diseases that come from bad blood. Ec-
zema is one of the most common and
most difficult to get rid of, but changes
of diet and complete reversal of the
method of the dogs mode OF life will do
a great deal. Some forms OF skin dis
ease come from worms, and many own
ers will find that it sometimes saves
time to try the dog for worms in the
first case with any of the well-known
vermifuges, and then by care and atten-
tion the dog may recover without fur
ther trouble.
If not, try to find the cause of the com
plant and ask yourself If the dog is not
too fat and if it had been getting enough
exercise. Try to find out if you are Civ
ing him too much heating food. A dog
may develop eczema from the diet being
too low; if so give more generous feed
ing, raw meat, brown bread and some
vegetables. If on the other hand the
trouble comes from overlooking, lower
the diet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
OVER 1000 TONS OF ARSENIC.
Last Years Poison Output for the United
States Broke All Records.

The figures showing the production of
white arsenic in the United States in
1914 collected by Frank L. Hess of the
United States geological survey, indicate
an output amounting to 4,670 short tons
valued at S3l3,l47. This is somewhat
more than was shown by the preliminary
figures, and exceeds the largest previous
output, that of 1913 (2,5l3 tons, valued
at Sl59,236) by 46' per cent. No direct
production of white arsenie-that is, no
production from arsenic minerals treated
primarily for their arsenic eontent-has
been made in this country for several
years, because the arsenic saved at the
smelters as a by-product and the i'm
ported material have been so plentiful
and so cheap that such production would
have been Improbable.
The country's arsenic resources are inn
mense. Deposits of arsenopyrite, the
commonest of the arsenic minerals, are
found at many places. only few OF
which are known TO this survey. because,
except in years of very high prices, they
are generally OF little or no value un-
less accompanied by precious metals;
and as high prices have prevailed only
az long intervals, little notice has been
taken Of the deposits by miners and pros
pectors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-10
BETHEL

Miss Bessie Batcheller came yesterday
from Burlington for a months stay with
her parents.
Mrs. Nettie Brown returned yesterday
from visiting her sister in Norwich.
DAYTON Dodge is visiting relatives IN
Springfield.
Robert Aldrich l. recovering from an
injury 10 one Of his legs caused by Tho
pole Of a moving machine falling on =
two weeks ago when he was haying for
Mrs Luella Kidder.
Ernest r. Hanna, who lost the sight OF
an eve BY an accident last Friday az the
Woodbury. Granite company's sheds. went
to-day 10 Hanover. y. II. 20 have the
eyehau treated BY Dr. Carlton, special
1T who advised him on his former visit
10 have the eyshail saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HAYES and dauzh-
ter. Ethel. q Philadelphia, are guests
AZ e. y. Cushing's.
Miss Jennie underwood returned YES
terdav 10 Derby Line after visiting Miss
Katherine Rogers.
Anthony Organ j. spending bis vaea
ton ID Sis former home in Gr0yetpn,
Nh
Mrs. Pred G. Putnam j. visiting ~
Robert II. Cove in Nsw York CITY.
Mis- Nav Williamson g. spending two
weeks 81 H . Nayuard's IN Windsor.
Harry Grahsm sfeut last week WITH
Kenneth MrMinn in Ruflsnd.
Lester I-tisv ~ Amherst. Mss. recEilt
lv visited a. 81 !. Fists