davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
"ROGUES GALLERY"
Plan of Credit Men 10 Learn Dead
Beats"

Beats"
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 19.-The for
mutation of a national "Rogues CAL
lery' containing detailed information
concerning dead beats is one of the
aims of the Retail Credit Mems Ma
tional Association which met in third
annual convention yesterday. The
convention will continue through Fri
day
One aim of the convention will
be to make plans for sending in
formation about chronic dead beats
with the least delay from city to city"
said ID. J. Woodlock of ST. Louis
president of the association. The ex-
tension of credit and cooperation of
existing abuses by slow payers, and
closer Accommodation of credit
information, also will receive atten-
ton at this session.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
ACCIDENT MAY BE FATAL.

Norwich, Aug. 19.--Miss May
O'Connor, who jumped out of an au-
tomobile here last night and received
a fractured skull, is dying at the
Backus Hospital. Miss O'Connor was
one of a party in machine and il
is thought that she attempted 70
alight while the machine was in mo-
ton. Others could not explain the
accident as they said it occurred so
suddenly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
What's the Matter With Heaven /?

If of a
wit Eeave
a
Heaven
Yes" she and beatu
roses and peoples and " pink silver gold and crimson fire.
a o
The little boys 1T lovely" he wfuIy
she said Il giving child idea of
Heaven
Making Heaven stand
and Wonderful highest capable of appreciatng
The conventional shocked
That's the with Heaven--that
of
A Ian m Moma
Now kind
ideal make and blood for?
ever
Tennysons
(For all mind is clouded with a doubt)-
20 the of va
an
Deepmeadowed,
o Gro ned
why,
where
little friend of mine Not
all
s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
ASA TERRY DEAD.

Hazardvillc, Aug. 19.-Asa Terry,
son of Col. Asa Terry, an officer of
the Revolutionary Army died yester-
day after an illness of a week. He
was born at Enfield IS years ago. and
was the last surviving son Of a Revo-
lutionary officer in Connecticut, and
it is believed, in the United States.
He was unmarried.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

appealing to all theatergoers. The
play is staged and mounted with the
usual regard of the Poll management
for details. Mr.. Ayres is making his
farewell appearances with the Players
this week. Mr.. Hollingsworth is to
make his re-appearance with the
Players beginning next Monday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
WALKED BY NOISE, SHE SUES.
Woman Asks $4,000 for Being
Startled out of Bed.

tJernfersonville Und.) Dispatch In
dianapolis Starr
Alleging that by reason of loud and
unusual noises" on the roof of her
home in New Albany, leading her to
think the roof was about to fall in, and
so terrifying her that she leaped from
her bed and suffered sprained back,
Mary B. Biel has filed suit for $4,000
damages against tho Home Telephone
company.
The company's linemcn, il is alleged
were running telephone wire above
her house, and, without permission,
used hcr roof and caused the disturb
ance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
News for Theatre G0ers and Women Readers
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
DAINTY FROCKS FOR THE TINY FOLK

TOTHING quite such dainty s tiny
the time
the plain dress but it can be that
material handkerchief lawn but
rs ~ yds a in wide The May Manton
sprays; for the calops wilb needed design No. 1885,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

and
these tuck either sew by hand machine 1t made
with straight lower edge the finish can be hem lace insertion
indicated the back The sleeves be either and the
high The low embroidered
dsy adapted to bby important occasions The high neck
becomes pc one adapted the mo5ning but will always be pretty
&c in wide ~ yd in wide with ys insertion to trim as shown in
the back the embroidery will needed No.
o for EACH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19


and almost as much weak gum; rub
into the straw with a stiff-bristled
brush, and allow to dry
White velveteen will wash beautl-
fully. Knead and squeeze quickly
in a warm lather, then rinse first IN
tepid. then in cold water Wiring ana
shake: then iron on the wrong side
on a thickly padded ironing board.
When using the typewriter anu
making carbon copies, the carbon
paper sometimes wears off. Cut Off
one end about the width of the type
writer space; you will then get the
use of the spaces between the lines.
HOusekeepers do not insist on
having the small devices for saving
labor as much as they should. Read
the magazines and see how many
things there are that are inexpensive
and useful to save trouble ana MIN
utes.
1t is better to boil a pork roast
until it is, partly done and then set
it in the oven to brown and finish
1t will not shrink away if this method
is followed
To warm steamed pudding
place it into colarder in steamer,
and the pudding will be very much
lighter and more palatable than if
placed on a dish.
When eggs are high priced u
good substitute for buildings, etc. IS
a tablespoonful of molasses mixed
with half pint of milk; you will
also require less sugar.
You may have lettuce fresh in
the picnic basket if you will wash it,
drain it, chill j. thoroughly and then
wrap it in oiled paper and place in
a pail with close cover.
For prune mould, half pound Of
prunes half pint of water, half ali
ounce of gelatine, and a little sugar.
Place the prunes in a lined saucepan
pour over the water, and stew gently
until the fruit is quite soft and the
stones can be removed easily. Take
out the prunes to remove the stones,
and while this is being done, put the
gelatine into the hot syrup to dissolve
and add sugar to taste Crack the
stones, remove the kernels, blanch
and chop them, add them to the
prunes, and put all back into the
syrup. Mix all together, pour the
mixture into a bordered mould, and
put aside to set. When quite cold,
turn out on to a glass DISH and fill
up the center with whipped cream
or custard. Stick almonds, blanched
and cut in strips, over the prune
mould.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

aIad open the can OF
ral hours fbefore it is to
b out the fish, free it from
bne, drain off all the Ii
break the fish into large
Innate with a dressing and
b cool place." Have ready
ed soup plate. Drop into
of an egg carefully freed
+hite, add a pinch of salt:
Of cayenne and stir. with
k until well mixed. Add
|op by drop, being care
n the same direction, I'M
ture is very thick. Add
Of vinegar or lemon juice,
kiI and continue adding oil
Until a cupful of oil has
Both lemons and vine.
In strength that no precise
Ia be given although this
BIZ will usually require one
bIl of vinegar or two, Of
When the dressing is
all the oil has been in
set away at once In a
Just before serving ar
platter a bed of washed
n lettuce. On it place tn
sh. garnish with u part Of
y and serve the remainder
Had.
|r1elet.-Break four eggs
add two teaspoonfuls OF
Sugar and a tiny pinch of
heat just enoughtl to mix
Ter. Into a very hot fry
bp one teaspoonfrll of but
|s4uptil It is evenly distri-
the bottom OF the pan
n the eggs. Shake and stir
kffaIe knife until the mix
to set, x:1en loosen the
ehake so that is will not
e. pan. While still soft in
spread quickly over it one
T Jelly, jam, crushed and
fruit Or any filling you
r4.,yar and turn out on a
Dust with a little pow
,r and score with a hot
at the remainder of the
I'd the omeleu and sent at
Ie table
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
For Tomorrow

Breakfast. 49, 49,
Fruit.
Sugar and Cream
Banned Potatoes
Mullins Coffee
~vr4.I sunch.~~ 49,
Salmon Salad
Imaet =
milk Biscuit
Iced Tea, i
Dinner. ...,.s 3d.. t..
|Tomato Soup
Fish Il. j..
New Potatoes
sqaash :.
Tess
French Dressing
rs Cheese
Pie Coffee
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Black straw quickly loses it's depth
of color. To renOvate, mix together
a couple of teaspoinfuls of black ink
and almost as much weak gum; rub
into the straw with Stiff-bristlcd
brush, and allow to dry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

White velveteen will wash beautl-
fully. Knead and squeeze quickly
in warm lather then rinse first IN
tepid. then in cold water. Wiring ana
shake; then iron on the wrong side
on a thickly padded ironing board.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19
"Conscription for women ?''

e(By Sarah Addington in New York
Tribune.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

Have an entertainment box and into
it put clippings from magazines.
When YOU are at a loss to know what
entertainment to provide for the COM
ing guests, consult the box.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

Citron will cut very thin and VIII
not stick. to the knife if it is put int
the oven and heated thorough.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

When using the typewriter anu
making carbon copies, the carbon
paper sometimes wears Off. Cut Off
one end about the width of the type
writer space; you will then get the
use of the spaces between the lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-19

Pie crust will keep perfectly in the
refrigerator; it is not necessary to
mix it fresh every time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17

CONTINUED from Page one)
ALLY and cannonadinE TO the north Of
Flirey
In Lorraine the Germans attacked on
front extending three kilometers the
positions which they had lost near I.ein-
trey. They at tho same time bombarded
all our line from the forest OF 4Champe-
noux as far as the Vezous river. deliv-
ering some attacks. partly with infantry
They were everywhere repulsed. Near
Lelntrey. after having gained footholds in
an element of,thc trenches they were i'm.
modiately elected by a counter attack.
In the region southeast Of the Forest
OF Parroy. assaulting troops which had
reached our wire entanglements were dis
persed Nv our fire and left prisoners In
our hands. The losses W the enemy ap-
rarntly were considerable
German official Report.
BERLIN (via London July ls-The
German forces have crossed the Windau
river TO the north OF Koltinyani. in Cour-
land The announcement to this effect
was contained in the official statement
given out today by the German army
HEADQUARTERS staff.
The text Of the Germaa official state
ment says;
Western theater: During one OF the
enemy's attacks In the neIghborhood Of
souehez We lost a trench In the section
iSouth OF the cemetery on July is
Repeated attempts made by the French
to take away from US the positions we
had captured In the Argonne failed. The
positions are firmly In our hands.
4 fErsnrh aVkaeka daIit.nr.a ,......-a... : -
the day before 10 the west of the Ar
gonno forest failed. In the face OF the
North German Landwehr who inflicted
large and sanguinary Losses on the
enemy in bitter hand-to-hand fighting.
We CAPTURED ies prisoners.
Since June 70 our troops have fought
continually In the Argonne and to the
west o. that foreH with the exception OF
short interruptions In addition to the
gain IN territory and booty in materials
a total OF iis officers and 1909 French
prisoners have been reached UP to the
present
'on our front which Joins the Argonnr
TO the east lively artillery battles are IA
progress Attacks made by the enemy
IN this region were repuised without air
ficulty.
In the neighborhood OF T.eintrey 10 the
east OF Lineville. there have been outpost
engagements.
"our aviators dropped bombs on enemy
troops In Gerardmer Gin the Nosges noun.
tains eisht miles south OF ST. Die.
Eastern theater; Our troops have
crossed the windau river north Of Kol.
tinyani. in an easterIy direction.
Southeast OF koinO and south OF
Przasnysz We have made fur;her progress
and are fighting
Southeastern theAter The situation
with the German troops Il unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
BERNSTORFF HAS
TALK WITH LANSING
Kaiser's Envoy Says Re Believes
Danger Of Rupture Of Relations
Greatly Reduced.
NO MORE LUsITAN1A INCIDENTS


WASHINGTON, July i6.-Couni
Won Bernstorff. the German ambas.
sador. told Secretary Lansing today
he believed the German reply 10 the
last American note on submarine
warfare presented opportunity for
settlement OF the controversy by
further diplomatic negotiations.
The ambassador conferred with Mr.
Lansing an hour and talked later with
Assistant Secretary Phillips In the alb
senee Of President Wilson Secretary
Lansing was unable to inform the am
bassador Nhat course the United States
would pursue in its next note but he
heard with much interest Count Won
Bernstorffs explanation OF the purposes
Of the German government 20 satisfy
public opinion at home and The mainte-
nance Of submarine warfare and at the
same time 20 main,ain friendly relations
with the United States.
Wants status OF sea settled.
The ambassador 10 personally con-
WINGED there will he no repetition OF tho
Busitania disaster and that German sub
marines are now exercising great pre-
caution to avoid incidents which might
inflame public opinion in the United
States With that idea In mind he urged
that the United States take advantage
Of the intimatlon In Bcrlln's reply that
Germany would be willing to have the
entire question Of freedom OF the seas
mediated with Great Britain through the
American government Such course
ID.
more welcome n accompanied by some
assurance that during the tendency OF
no negotiations American lives end YES
sells would be safe from attack and dan.
Eer.
Count Won Bernstorff refused TO reveal
what had taken place at today's confer
enoe beyond saying II wss a very salts
factory Interview. and that he felt en-
couraged 70 believe the danger OF a rup-
TURF In relations had been reduced. He
based his optimism on the view that the
German government did not want a break
and would do all in lie power 10 prevent
one. He Is strongly OF the opinion that
diplomacy will be able 20 settle the Issue.
Interview g. Informal.
The ambassadors interview was on
tirely Informal. He came without special
Instructions from his government. That.
however, is not unusual a. he would be
expected by his foreign office In such
situation TO exert every influence toward
bringing about an UNDERSTANDING He sent
long report on his visit by wireless to
the BerIip Foreign office. Secretary Lam
sing would make no statement on the
conference.
The torpcdoing Of the American steamer
Nebraskan. for which Germany has ex-
pressed regret and promised PREPARATION,
also was discussed.
The note from Austria-Hungary on war
exports was not discussed. It was stated
on the highest authority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
The Ready-to-Wear Section
Suits, Goats. Dresses, Skirts

If you want garment to enrich your
summer wardrobe. it will pay you to buy
now. See the special white wash skirts
1926.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
OMAHA MAN IN MOTOR CAR
ACCIDENT AT NORTH BEND

NORTH BEND. Neb, July 6-(Special
Telegram.)-A. A. +. Peterson OF 1871
Emmett street. Omaha, with Mrs. Peder-
son and her mother, Mrs. Lewis OF Boul-
der. Colo, were In motor car accident
here thia afternoon, in which Mrs Lewis
nearly lost her life.
They were returning from Colorado
when their car skidded on the muddy
road and turned over into ditch filled
with water. Mrs. Lewis was thrown tin-
der the water and her life was saved
only because her nostrils were above the
surface. the remainder OF her body be-
Ing submerged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson were not in
aged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
HYMENEAL
Nace-Bye.

GRINNELL. Ia, July 1e.-(Special)-
Edgar Gully Mace. chief dispatcher for
the Pennsylvania road at Wilmington
Del. came TO Grinnell on Wednesday and
married that evening Miss Louise Kelton
Bye OF this city, Pastor Frank IT, Web
ster of the Baptist church officiated. The
young couple took the train that evening
for their new home. but planned to sand
wich In a wedding trip. The bride is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Bye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17

Jersey city by way Of Cortland street
ferry. After lunch Thaw said he would
motor TO Philadelphia In company with
his secretary. From Philadelphia he In
20 go by rail to Pittsburgh
Thaw said he had at first planned TO
remain In New York over night and visit
a theater. bu, the crowds that beset him
today made him change his mind.
state May Drop Case.
ALBANY. n. Y. July 1s.--Attorney Gen
eral Woodbury. will reserve decision as
to whether he will appeal from the
Thaw verdict until he has examined the
court records before Justice Hendrick
This Information was made public today
In a statement from the attorney gen
erals office, explaining that the formal
notice Of appeal was taken to prevent
Thaw leaving the Jurisdiction OF the
court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
krlaer Ha. HARD LueL.

HASTINGS, Nsb.. July ts.--(Speclal
TelesraIn. Here today Tor medical ad-
vice and 20 secure a servant. George
krider, ar. OF Hansen. declared he was
the uniuekiest farmer IN Nebraska His
wife may have 10 submit 20 limb ampu-
tstlon. following blood poison developing
from bruises IN q recent fall from their
porch. The servant giri has once been
crippled In q fall from their porch. Half
OF 30 acres Of wheat VAS hailed out and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
HEAD OF FAILED BANK
GIVEN OVER TWO YEARS

SIOUX FALLS. :. r.. July is-Two
years ana nine months IN the penitentisry
snd fine OF 5000 was the sentence
Of the failed bank OF Bancroft s. u.
syverson was convicted OF Irregularities
in connection with the failure. His at
torneys Aay they will appeal the case to
the state supreme eouft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17

INVENTIVE GENIUsEs FOR NAVAL
wright already
% suggestions and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17

tcontinued rom Page one)
drick tock occasion 70 oommen, untayora-
bly, on the action Of the allenists. who
had assisted the state IN preparing the
case and then appeared a. expert wit
ncAses In court.
Il have reached decision In this
case" Justice Hendrick sald. and Il is
based on my own mind. fortified BY the
action Of the jury"
Thaw. sitting comfortably In his chair.
his counsel ON each side, showed his
pleasure and anticipated the courts de
clsion with broad smile.
Alienasts Are Criticized.
II want TO say word ABOUT the allen
ists." Justice Hendricks continued. I'VE
have been told BY one alienist that Il Is
impossible TO determine the sanity or In.
sanity Of a person without taking the
gord OF aiienists. This court and fur,
cannot depend upon the word OF ~
aiienist. who for years has devoted him.
self 10 a case Of this kind and assisted h
ia preparation. That a doctor can hel,
prepare a case and then 60 on the stand
a. an expert witness is wrong
4 hope the legislature OF the state will
find some means to correct this Some
other nasthods should be adopted. Gen
tiemen. have adopted the verdict OF the
jury. I declare now that Il 10 the de-
eiEion Of this court that Harry X. Thaw
Il sane"
state Gives Notice Of Appeal.
Edgar broombereer of the group OF
lawyers appearing for the state gave no
tice q appeal AZ a previous conference
Of counsel in the case Il had been made
clear that SHOULD the court decide IN
Thaw's favor the commitment OF Justice
Downing, under which rhaw was sent %
Aatteawan In 1905 after ne had been
acquitted. on the ground Of insanity. cf
the murder OF Stanford White. would
not b formally vacated. but would aim
ply oease 10 exist
Justtce Hondrick decided that the
states notice OF appeal automatically
acted - stay. John B. Stanchfleid OF
Thaw's counsel then moved that Thaw
Be given his liberty under a bond
The motion was vigorously opposed By
the state. Mr. Broomberger told the
court that he considered rhaw insane
and . danger 10 the community. Air.
ktanchfeld replied that Thaw had been
adjudged sane and that TO deny the bail
would virtually nullify the courts de-.
eision until the appeal had been de
eided.
The court then fixed the amount OF
bah al ts.eoa
Thaw starts for Ptftsbarah.
The bond which was furnished By 4
surety company. differed from the ord,
nary bond inasmuch as Il assured Thaw',
obedience TO any maEdate Of the cour,
until final disposition Of the appeal Tn,
agent Of the surety company said tina
ne ThaW family had deposited with IN,
company negotiable securities valued al
$4,000.
A. soon a. the bond was signed Thau
entered an automobile accompanied BY 4
osteetiye ana his secretary. The ma,
chine. followed By six cars containins
reporters and photographer. moved !
block across town into Broadway and
then started downtown To the office o
ihaNs attorneys An the way dour
hroadNay persons on the sidewalk
cheered and applauded Thaw. Traffi,
policemen sought to prevent crowds from
gathering ThaW appeared 10 be much
pleased win ihe Demonstration.
mas got his travelling hags a. n,
hasssrn offices and then proceeded e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
Fraser Is REFLECTED
By Woodmen of World

ST PAUL. Mimi. July 1s.--with only
one exception all sovereign officers of
the Woodmen of the world in conven-
ton here were reelected for a term of
four years at a business session today.
5. A. Farrell of Pennsylvania was elected
sovereign escort, succeeding II. F. Sim
rail- OF Mississippi Sovereign Com
mander w. A. Fraser of Omaha was re-
elected by acclamation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17

the remainder IL in low fields, too muddy I
20 permit harvesting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
THAW SANE, RULES
JUDGE HENDRICE

tcontinued rroIn raEe onel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
Accidcnt Probably Fatal.

BEATRICE, Neb.. July 1e.--(speciaI
Telegram)-John. tho H-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenteman, living
near Liberty. this county. was probably
fatally shot by the accidental discharge
OF an old revolver he was handling. The
ball struck him in the abdomen. infllet-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
Muslin Underwear
Mems Furnishings
Snort Shirts. WHY Hesitate,

bPU1t DuIILS why h0SICaJ6!
It's the fashionable garment for the
sports and the resorts; made with the ad-
Unstable collar, it is readily converted in
fold style for street wear. Ours at ST so
is the best.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
Suffrage Leader. Active.

HASTINGS. Neb.. July l6.-(special
Telegram 1.-THE Hastings Equal Suffrage
club today formulated plans for COOP
Grating with suffrage sympathizers in
every county. town and community.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
nnr kilIea hr FnlI.

BEATRICE Neb.. July is-(special
Telegram.)-The iO-year-old son Of Charles
Walker. liveryman at Lewiston. Neb..
was killed last evening. by falling from
a thresher water wagon, which was
heavily loaded. The wagon passed over
his stomach. causing almost instant
death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-17
Won HINDENBURG
MAKING A FIERCE
STAB AT WARSAW

IcontInued dom Page onel
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-15
FARMERS HIRE THEIR OWN MAIL
CARRIER.
Displeased at Rural Route Change
They Order Service Discon-
tinued.

Marshalltown, Ia, Dec. 13.-Be-
cause farmers living in the vicinity
of LeGrand are rot pleased with the
change effective Dec. 1, when their
rural route was abolished and the
mail ordered served from Gilman,
notice has been served to the rural
carrier to cease delivering their mail
and have it remain in LeGrand post
Office.
The farmers have hired a boy to
bring the mail to them from the Le-
Grand poStoffice. The farmers say
they wish to retain the individuality
of the LeGrand office as long as pos
sible. They fear that if the mail is
handled through Gilman in time the
LeGrand office will be ordered dis
continued