davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
MRS. KEMERY. CONTUALTO.
SOLOIST AT GRACE CHURCH

Mrs. Eleanor -Grton-kcmory, a tall
onted singer. who was secured by Dr..
H. r. Randolph TO sing at Grace NJ. E.
Church will oegin her work as contralto
soloist there on Sunday She will sing
in the morning and will take part in the
song recital preceding the services at
7.3O o'clock in the evening. Mrs KEN
cry will also open o studio at her home,
No. zoos Kirk avenue.
Mrs kcmery has taught at the
Bloomsburg State Normal School, from
wnore she was graduated. and after
wards moved 10 Montclair n. j., where
she was q soloist in the First Methodist
Church. oi which DR.. Randolph was pas
tor, before coming TO Wilmington
knowing her ability as soloist, Mrs
kemery was invited by Dr. Randolph Ia
sing here, and she accepted. She has
had much experience in concert and ora
torio singing and is very popular with
women's clubs She has studied under
/ Tom Daniel. >Refacl Navarro, Oscar ST,
Saenger. Carl Duff and other eminent
/ teachers
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Police KEEP UP FIGHT
FOR Reward DISTRIBUTION

Police Captain Kelleher and Sergeant
of Detectives Francis Green, who with
Charles NJ. Smith. city councilman, went
to Hartford. Conn, ON Iueday TO have
Judge Tuttle. of the Supreme Court, ro-
open the case of the distribution of the
reward money IL the krakus- Mont'id
case. returned home early today. just
what success the committee had was not
announced. as none of those interested
would discuss the subject The commit
tee, which returned today. called on City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings during the
morning.
II was learned today that the so
called new information which the po-
lice committee desired to present TO
Judge Tuttle was that Patrolman
Tierney, who was shot and killed by
Peter Krakus on March 6. had warned
Adolph Markle. the pawnbroker. OF a
list of articles that had been stolen on
the day in question by another man
and that this Information was the
cause Of the mems arrest here. This
feature of the case has been printed
on several occasions since the shoot
ing, however.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Build State HOSPITAL
EXTENSION next SPRING

Trustees OF the state Hospital for
the Insane at their meeting today an
nounced that with the assistance Of
Governor Charles r. Miller. all the
bonds had been sold for the erec-
ton Of an addition to the hospital.
and that the plan for the proposed
building are now in the hands OF
Leon w. Crawford. architect. The
work Of erecting the new building
will not start until next spring.
The monthly reports showed the
population Of the hospital on October
! 10 be 497: 267 male and 230 ie
males; admitted TO the hospital tw'
males. six females; died during tn
month. four males; discharged. ST
males. five females.
The population on November ] wa
259 males and 231 females. Th
grand total Is 400 The money re
ceived from the pay patients at tn
hopital during the month amounted Il
s1,31S.94
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
JERSEY NAVIGATION BOARD
ON RIVER front TRIP

Former Congressman c. b. Landis
of the DUPONT Powder Company. en-
tertained number OF members of the
New Jersey State Board OF Commerce
and Navigation and their assistants at
luncheon in the Hotel DUPONT at noon
today. The New Jersey officials came
to this city to confer with the DUPONT
officials relative TO the riparian rights
along the Jersey shores OF the Della
ware River. II is proposed to inspect
the river front at Carney's Point this
afternoon.
Those in the party from New Jersey
are. Richard c. Jenkinson. vice-pres-
ident of the board. J. Ward Richard
son. Allen X White and William T.
Kirk. b. +. Cresson, Jr.. chief engi-
neer; John A. Payne, assistant engi-
peer. and Henry ]. sherman. engineer
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Gets JAIL Sentence
FOR LIQUOR sale
COlored Defendant Caught
at New Castle, Goes Up
For Six Months
ONE ACQUITTED OF
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

Cora Kane, colored, the woman OF
many aliases, in County Court today.
pleaded not guilty to charge OF
highway robbery. The indictment al
leges that Cora held up Martin
Walsh, white ON Fifth street. She
was represented by James Sauls-
bury and upon his application the
case was continued until the next
term of court. Bail was placed at
$780,
George c. Kaster pleaded guilty TO
the larceny Of a watch from Ray
skunk and was sentenced to four
months imprisonment.
William Tiller. colored. pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with driving of mare belonging to
Nicholas Keegan, on The Levels, near
Middletown, without the consent OF
the owner.
Tiller had been before the court be-
fore and was paroled. Judge boyct
commented on this fact today ana im-
posed the full penalty. The sentence
was a year in the workhouse and
fine of 5000. In default of payment
OF the fine an additional six months
was imposed.
Edward Larmie, who said his hom'
was in Wisconsin, pleaded guilty t'
! the charge Of larceny OF a copper hlll
kettle from the Dolhnger creamer!
at Newark. and was paroled unde
/ Magistrate NickersOn. OF New Castle.
\ Charles Thomas. colored. was ac
quilted by a jury OF a charge of high
way robbery. A jury was drawn U
try the case Of Charles shorter. col
J ored. Of New Castle. charged with sell
ing intoxicating liquors without II
cense. Deputy Attorney General AT
\ mon D.. Chaytor. Jr., prosecuted IN
) case. The prisoner was convicted an
he was sentenced 10 six months I'm
prisonment and fine Of SlOO. Narde
Crawford was notified by the court I
inform the judges when Shorter's tim
expires. II he does not pay the I'm
he will be confined longer.
Peter OpodisH and Paul Smith wer
charged with the larceny OF fou
ducks and clothing from clothes line
in New Castle. The trial will be II
sumed this afternoon.
The grand jury returned the follow
( ing Indictments:
Larceny - George Hope. lhomi
- Pamar.
, Gambling Herman Haber.
l Selling liquor - Generosa Verde
I amo, four cases.
Perjury e. Bell.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
.BARNUM MENAGERIE
feeds AT EDGE MOOR

A full course Jungle" dinner was
served in the Edge Moor yards Of the
r.. b. and W. Railroad this morning,
when the animals of the Barnum and
Bailey circus were fed and watered.
The roaring Of the lions and tigers.
the trumpeting OF the elephants, the
squeal OF the wild boar and the edu-
Gated pig. the braying OF the asses
the neighing Of the horses. the chat
tering OF the monkeys and the calls OF
the parrots. combined with the noise
OF the men serving them. with their
special form of ration made up a
racket that the railroad men were glad
to forget.
The circus train was in -four sec
tions and is bearing the outnt % win
ter quarters IN Bridgeport. Conn.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
maryland TRUE
TO Democratic IDOL
Harrington Chosen Gov
ernor by Approximately
$500 Majority
BALTIMORE CITY\
VOTE SAVES HIM

BALTIMORE Z Md, Nov 4.--Emer-
son c. Harrington, Democrat, has
been elected Governor of Maryland by
a majority of approximately $500,
Baltimore City having overcome "A
slight Republican lead in the count
les of Maryland. Harrington's unofli-
cial majority over Weller in the city
is 454S.
The exact result in the counties is
vet to be learned, but Wollcr's esti-
mated majority over Harrington was
1900. According TO these estimates
Harrington's' majority in city and
State is, 324S.
Both branches OF the General As
sembly are apparently Democratic,
but by reduced maiorities. The House
Of Delegates, particularly. will be
controlled. according to returns re-
ceived, by not more than FIVE votes
in a total of 1O1. The official returns
-may change this. owning 10 the bulki-
ness OF the ballot.
The returns did not begin to come
until early this morning, and some in
| the outlying sections of the State
/ have not yet come TO hand
Altogether the Democrats seem I
have been close call The affiliate
Democratic majority in the State
5000 They seem TO have won the go,
| ernorship by a narrow margin with th
House OF Delegates very close.
The four amendments 10 the Stat
| Constitution were ratified. They pr'
vide for the referendum; reclassiiicatio
of properly for taxation purposes; hon
rule for baltimore City and the countiC
in matters of purely local Legislation
and parole in criminal cases.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

dclphia.
Mrs. JEANNE Riddle Field, Will
mington.
Mrs. Laura Postles Cooper, II, Will
mington.
Mrs. Mollie Baker Price, rs. Bet
terton, Md.
Mrs. Mary Smith o'Brien, Salisbury,
Nd.
Mrs. Anna Pickles Morris, viii
mington
Mrs. Mary Reynolds Manning. 80,
Wilmington.
Mrs. Sue schofeld Berry. Chester,
Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn Eliason. Whining
ton.
Mrs. Kate Wilson Roberts, Smyrna.
Mrs. Nettio Reynolds Zebley. Will
mington
Mrs. Julia Matthews Robins, Snow
Hill. Nd.
Miss Emma L. Bratton, So Will
mington.
mrs. Elizabeth Cotter. Wilmington,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott woodside. so
Chester. Pa.
Miss Ida W. Tomlinson. Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Clara Bewley wilds, Smyrna
! Mrs. Samuel McCaulley, Whining
ton.
Miss Anna Robinson, '67. Newport
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
villa TURNS Bandit;
SENDS ARMY EASTWARD

BY The United Prcss.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Nov. 4--Villa. the
guerilla leader. had today replaced
Villa. the general, who was once all
powerful in Mexico
Leaving behind just enough troops
to keep a watchful eye on the Car
ranzista arriszon in Aqua Priets. villa
is leading his tattered main army east
ward toward Naco, Sonora, prepara-
tory TO contucting irregular warfare
I'm other sections where the forces of
the recognized government are still
weak.
The west coast Of Mexico was said t.
he his next objective. a revised official
list of casualties in Douglas during thu
battle of Aqua Prieta showed one
American soldier killed and seven civil
ians wounded by Mexican bullets.
Villa lost AS dead and several time
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
HANDY TEl Is ROTARIANS
nation is Prosperous

nr. William c. Speakman, who
spent four months with the army Of
the Allies in France. in which ne did
hospital field service. having been
connected with the American Ambu-
lance Service. was given an informal
reception by the members OF the Ro-
tary club at their luncheon today In
the grill room OF the Hotel dupont
II was arranged that at some future
luncheon OF the club he would speak
ON his experiences in France.
l.. Irving Handy was the speaker at
today's luncheon. His subject was:
Prosperity" He said the country
was enjoying prosperity at present
and that the volume OF business was
constantly increasing.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
ROBBED MAN ON ROAD;
IS Held FOR TRIAL

William Rogers. colored, was held
in $4,000 bail for the Court of General
Sessions by Judge Churchman in city
Court today on a charge OF highway
robbery. John Black. O middle'aged
white man. Of No. 1929 Lancaster ave
nue., said that he was walking along
the caus way early las. night whCn
he was attacked by Rogers who knock
ed him down and stole his wallet,
containing 81.
Henry Ross. colored, said he saw
Rogers have Black down in the road
and that when Rogers saw him he
ran away.
Joseph Lee. a small colored boy,
said he saw Rogers jump from a
lumber wagon and attack and rob
Black
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
.Catarrh and Stomach
Trouble Suffered Much
Took Peruna Re .a
suits Wonderful

Mrs. John Underwood, No. 81 Cy'
press Ave. Columbus, Ohio, writes:
Having had catarrh and stomach
trouble ar1 having suffered very
much /. after being doctored long
while. as a last resort, took Peruns.
The result was wonderful. I would
highly recommend II as a good
remedy. I still use Peruna and would
not be without il. I always have It
in the house
Our booklet. telling you how to keep
well. free 10 all. The Peruna Co. Co
lumbus, Ohio
Those who object to liquid medi-
eines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
Sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece Of fat meat, wrapped about the neck
Don't imagine there is medical virtue in
an old sock or piece Of red flannel. Don't
believe in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is serious matter and is
not to be healed by such make-believe REM
edies. The use Of such methods is =.
simply putting the patient TO need TX
less torture. Use little sore throat
wisdom and give them T0NSlLlNE
and the throat will heal quickly,
25 cents and so cents. Hospital III
Size s100. All Druggists. "a
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
BuupING PERMITS ISSUED.

Permits were issued this morning by
Building Inspector Anderson to II. L..
Reed TO build house on the north side
of Seventeenth street between Wood
lawn and Riyerview avenues, at cost
of $1,000: George W. Raudman. to build
private garage at Seventeenth and
Creenhill avenue. for Ferdinand La.
motto. Jr.. NJ cost Of 1905; Egberi
Nutter, TO build an addition for Jane.
Strand. at No. 800 West Iwenty-secono
street, at q cost Of 500, and TO take out
an inside brick wall for John p, Martin
al his house at Ninth and Washington
streets, at cost OF s265.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
POWDERMAKER IS DISMISSED.

William ID. Scheffrey was dismissed
in City Court today on a charge OF
assault and battery on Byron Won
fessey. Schenrey said that no was
merely acting as a peacemaker. He
saw Vonfessey having an argument
on Market street near Fourth, and
tried to get him away so that he
would not get arrested and that Von-
fessey struck him. Vonfessey had mis-
understood his intentions.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
ArTn Am MAGON HIT.

An automobile driven by II. Ray
Memis OF the Metz Company OF Phil
adelphia. collided with a grocery
wagon OF William y. Frank of Tenth
and Spruce streets, this afternoon. at
Tenth and Market streets. Both ve-
hicles we're slightly damaged. but the
drivers escaped uniniured.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
DRAWING DETROIT TRADE MARK,

j. Boyd Whitlock and Robert B. Will
liams OF this city are the contestants
in a competition which is being con-
Quoted by the Chamber OF Commerce
OF Detroit. Mich, for the furnishing
OF a design for a trade mark for De-
troit A prize Of $500 has been Of
fered. The trade mark will be pre-
scented 10 Detroit and II is expected
will also be offered for use by all
manufacturers OF American goods.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
cHARGr PAIR wITH AssATLT.

Ernest Cushing and William H..
Wright. young men, we're arrested
this morning by Patrol Sergeant
Howgate on the charge OF assault and
battery. Il is alleged that the men
assaulted Alfred Lasorta, who is at
work on the old Diamond State steel
Plant, when he demonstrated Will
them for throwing stones. The cast
will be called in City Court tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
BED FIRE CALLS FIREMEN.

The Phoenix Fire Company re-
spohded TO a still alarm OF FIRE this
morning caused by burning bed in 4
house at No. 503 East Twelfth street.
The fire was extinguished by the time
the hremen arrived. The damage was
slight.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
villa KILLS AMERICANS.

Bv The United Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. Nov 4-The bodies
of two American Mormon colonists re-
ported shot down by Villas own hand
we're brought into Casas Grande, Chi
huahua, today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
TALK OF DOUBLE LAUNCHING.

It Is reported that there may be
double launching at the shipyard a.
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration on Thanksgiving Day. The
Golden She'll a sister-ship Of the Sill
Yer Shell, recently built for the Anglo
Saxon Petroleum Company Of Lon
don. England. Il is said. will surely
be launched about that time and
maybe the third of these tankers will
take her initial plunge at the same
time.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
coNcANNoN DRAWS LUCK,

john NJ. Concannon was In luck IN
City Court today. lie WIS charged with
using improper language in the yard OF
the Harlan and Holligsworth Corpora
tion. but us this is not a public place
he was dismissed
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
RROWN HAD HIS LICENSE.

August Brown was arraigned in
City Court today on a charge OF vio-
lating the city market ordinance, II
being alleged that he was exposing
goods for sale on the wrong side Of
King street Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn had the case nolle pressed after
Brown showed a license emitting him
TO vend fruit
Evening journal., 1915-11-04
am. RTT SHE FORGIYEs.

Andrew Ayers, colored, was dis
missed in City Court today on a
charge of cutting Lottie Crommell.
colored. The latter did not wish to
have him punished.
Evening journal., 1915-11-04

that number wounded. The losses TO
the Carranza garrison are estimated at
25 killed and 75 wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

cole farm i'm 11-14-15 looks like a
loo0-barrel well seven feet i'm the
sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

Robert A. McBTncy Undertaking
Parlors, / 5 West Third St, Phone ass.
Residence phone 19l,-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

Twenty acres to lease for oil. Sec
lion l9-2O-14 oscar Flournor, Tulsa,
route 3.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-08

palea Gets a Good one.
Ddlsa OH company SO ON The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15

aci,~.les. The get door OF Stanley
hall stood ajar. For n moment Hagar
swayed family M the portal. Then
she staggered In and down the spa
rious hall 10 the door OF the library.
guided by the sound OF mems voices
and the cries Of a rhEId-her child
Her hands seized the knob and softly
and silently she threw open the door
Just as her gypsy husband seized her
from behind
The backs of the Judge. the English
lawyer. the doctor and the nurse were
10 the door. bur Colonel Stanley stood
behind the library table facing the
door
YES" he was saying. there Is the
newborn baby. a son. do You hear. a
SON. And then hts eyes opened wide
with horror. for there. struggling at
the open door. were the gypsy woman
and her husband. The mans hand
was over the woman's mouth. and
with every effort he sought to strange
her TO silence and closed the door
Colonel Stanley cIufehed at his heart
and fell senseless forward across the
library tablet
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
Continued from Yesterday
CHAPTER %.

al Will Cheat Lamar StanleyI"
" n the preliminary correspondence
concerning this matter Lawyer
Smythe had been gratified TO note
that one OF the Stanleys near OF
kin in Virginia was a judge. To Law
yer Smythe's insular British under
standing being judge I'm the jungles
OF Virginia was TO be an uncouth, to
baccO eating. hOarse voiceI. red faced
individual.
The feud and its consequent bitter
enmities between Colonel Stanley and
Judge Lamar Stanley were hardly
grasped by the testy old earl and his
timid London lawyer. But the legal
mind Of Lawyer Smythe prompted him
TO rely mostly upon the far of Virgin
in judge.
So it was that TO carry out his mis-
sion in what he deemed were the wilds
of America Lawyer Smythe determin-
Ell 10 place himself I'm contact with the
Virginia judge rather than what he
thought might be the more militant
head Of the American Stanleys. the ex-
soldier. Colonel Arthur Stanley
The lawyer had written to the Judge
and hard upon the heels OF his letter
he had arrived at the little railroad
station Of Fairfax in the dusk Of the
evening upon the day in which the
judge and the colonel had encountered
the gypsies. Matt Harding and his wife
Hagar.
All the barrister saw when he alight-
ed from the slow local train that had
brought him. and when his luggage
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15

to marry q Nirs VINO mag JET Gear sou
a SON
VIII never marry aeninr' cried
Colonel Stanley I'm anguish. 4 have
loved but one woman. could love buf
one woman. and she is dead. But. br
heavens. 1 will cheat Lamar STANLEY
and all his broodi ! have 5000 m
yonder safe viii buy the male child
born TO the gypsy woman. win hide
away my own flesh and blood. my liz
Tie daughter. and have her reared ten
derry, Jet I'm secret And the gypsv'n
brat at my death shall be fhe Earl Of
Stanley In England and possess the
diamond from the sky. That win be
fine for Lamar Stanley and his verrnfr
onspr1ngr And he laughed and shook
his hands In bitter rage
Il mean IL. and you must help me.
You hate Lamar Stanley, for he ruined
you Nanny Lucy hates him. He
killed her twin brother in cold blood.
Conner
In the glow OF his campfire Matt
Harding gazed greedily at the wealth
beyond bis widest dreams that Colo
mel Stanley had reused him from bis
itful slumber to pour into his lap.
Hagar. reused from her fevered
dreams. felt her babe being lifted from
her bosom The rural gypsy husband
and father seized her by the throat as
she feebly struggled He gagged and
bound her hastily as be might and
emerged painting from the tent. carry
ing the swaddled babe which be hand
ed TO the colonel and the doctor.
Does my wife object7- be asked 10
the doctors question SAY. governors.
she would sell every child she expects
TO have for half the money. Wen be
twenty miles away by sunrise and Of
~ miles more by another day. Wen
be gypsy kings aad queens and you'n
never hear OF us again.
Back at Stanley hall the doctor and
the colonel entered secretly ~ the "a
brary window and bore the babe up
stairs TO the waiting nurse. Reluctant
ly and yet resolved like all the rest,
the faithful colored nurse arrayed the
gypsy child In fine linen and hung
about its neck ''the diamond from the
sky" while the little daughter. born 70
Stanley hall. whimpered beside its fair
dead mother
In answer 10 the summons to STAN
ley hall came Judge Stanley. the kins-
man enemy and the English barrister.
1t was strange group that gathered
In the colonel's library. the English
barrister. the grim. bitterly disappoint-
ed Judge. silently facing Dr. Lee and
Colonel Stanley.
A pull at the bell rope and the weep
ing colored nurse entered the library
bearing the black haired. dark eyed
babe. a male child I'm Stanley hall. pre-
sumptive heir to an English earldom.
and blazing On its breast was the .dIa-
mond from the sky
Over the gypsy campfire within the
sound OF a human call from StanIey
hall a bereft and frenzied mother tore
herself loose from her bonds Like a
tigress. she threw herself upon her
husband and demanded her child
When he told her OF the bargain and
showed her the money that came from
II she cursed him and the gold and.
seizing jagged burning billet from the
fire. she struck Matt Harding down
and. leaving him prone on the ground.
she rushed to Stanley hall to regain her
drstb0rn-
The gypsy reused himself from the
stunning blow and FASTENED after her
ere she could spoil all bis greedy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15

Shacklett of Nashville, Tenn. Mr.
Shacklett is taking a pleasure trip
through Florida and will go to Tampa
from here. Nearly twenty years ago
his mother, then Miss Fannie Lou
Wilson, taught two terms in the Ocala
high school, and he is being given q
warm welcome by her friends.
Dues Social
The following program will be rem
dered at the "Dues Social" to be held
at the home of Mrs. George W. Mar
tin Friday afternoon:
Instrumental solo, military March
Virginia Nicely.
Solo, Colombia Shall be Free"
Recitation, Lift a LittIe"-Mary
Louise Atkison.
Recitation by Irene Henderly.
Instrumental solo by Maud Little.
Recitation, "a Case of Charity
Jessie Cowdrick.
"Girl's Speech'-Francis Green.
All members are requested to come
Mrs. c. r. Tydings and son, Mr.
Robert Tydings, did not stop at Ac-
worth, Ga, last week, but went direct
~ to the former home of Mrs. Ty-
dings in Columbus, o., where they
are now enjoying a visit to relatives.
Mrs. j. ID. Marlin and little daugh-
ter left this morning for Erie, Pa,
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with her mother. Mrs. Marlin
will be accompanied home in the fall
by her mother, who will be her guest
for the winter.
Mrs. ]. B. Borland, Mrs. Talmage
Dupree and little daughter and Misses
Louise and Ethel Borland were
morning visitors today from Citra.
Mrs. r. A. Burford and Miss Agnes
Burford are expected home shortly
from a visit to relatives in Troy, Ala.
Rev. and Mrs. Bunyan Stephens and
Master Mcclure Stephens leave Mon
day for Atlanta to spend a fortnight
visiting the formers mother, after
which Mr.. Stephens will return home
and Mrs. Stephens and son will go II
Shelbyville, KY, to remain until fall
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mcclure.