davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
EVIDENCE IN RAES CASE
GOING TO JURORS TODAY
Neither Miss Tanner, Her Sisters Nor Clerk Stafford to
Be Called-Woman Appears and Claims
Elusive Oliver as Husband.

managed TO get from David Shade. Miss
Tanners former attorney, three letters
and n registry receipt which were i'm
portant ia the breach of promise suit
The first note was written on sta
tionery Of the Hotel Walton. Philadel-
phia. and was dated October 20. Rae
says Oliver handed II TO her. The en-
veope was marked Miss Rae Tanner.
Private. Important" The letter read :
"DEAREsT SWEETHEART: I have baen
thinking OF my little girl all day long,
and 1t does seem 40 long since
saw you. am unpacking to-day.
and l never spent so many happy hours
in my life as have with you. and I
hope to continue 90 do SO.
you are just the sweetest darling
ever. and am getting just mad about
you. am feeling so good to-day I
am afraid to speak about Il. Every
time look out of the window and
see the trees and their leaves wav-
ing together II seems as II they were
cispping their hands together for you
and l.
Dearest. you and are going TO See
the best times IN each others company
We ever had Well. Honey bug, am
going to shave now and clean up 10
meet the best girl in the world to-
night. SO by-by. dearie. all my love
and kisses
sincerely yours. OLIVER"
The next letter was dated October
% and mailed from Station Y, this
city. IL sad
DEAREST SWEETHEART Last night
after ! left YOU TO 20 to the moment
lmonument'l ! got outside and felt so
sick Went INFO the drug store around
the corner and he gave me something
to take right there, Dearie, ] have
been sick all day in bed. Had the
doctor at 10 this A. NJ. lie said nv
stomach was all out of order I
am feeling very sick this very moment.
But never mind, Rae. dear. ! Will he
O. h. aNlin and soon to sicI. II cheers
me to know I have some one who thinks
of me even II they d. hit me over the
head with cane. ha. ha."
Well Rae dear. he a good girl and
love M and things will come out all
right I viii say 10y by for this time.
SO with love and kisses and big hugs.
Il am yours sincerely, OLIVER A"
81 long 20 be with you Just to hear
your dear sweet voice again Lovingly
yours, OLIVER
The registry receipt showed that a
letter written BY Rae Tanner 10 James
W. osborne at the New York Athletic
club had been delivered on Nov 10.
Justiv. BIju". in response 70 an appii-
cation. officially made Harold Sp!elb-rg
attorney for Miss Tanzer Yesterday IN
place OF David Sl~ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
FRENCH TROOPS
WELL CONCEALED
Occupy Houses. Factories and
All Other Buildings in
Northern France.
OFFICERS INSPIRE MEN
n, RORERr McCOR MICK.

,,o,yy,oh, 1915. Nv the Chicago TribVnch
AZ THE FgoSr ~ FRANCE, March II.
My French permit being limited To a
visit to the ruins OF Arras. | was not
sbovr any par. OF the French army
suggested to the General com
manding the division that the Russians
would ask me particularly about the
seventy ives.
you have heard them ne replieo'
ayes. all around me
And have YOU seen any OF them
NO. not one
"Theu tell the Russians that. II VIII
show how we'll We conceal our gun po-
sitions"
Not only we're guns concealed but men
as we'll
We p,ssed through the greater part or
an army OF coo 600 men, but did not see
over 900 of them. This - explained
n,rtly by the fact that most OF the ne"
M, in IN. trenches were sleeping and
TINT men are purposely kept under cover
Ia prevent acroplane scouts from estl-
mating the numbers In any one place
The enormous number Of houses In
this part Of France makes 1t easy TO
corer mn men. The population has
,,rgeIy moved away, leaving houses
factories and other buildings for the
troops,
An idea OF tn. closercss OF the settle
ments may he obtained when say they
arc more thickly dotted than in the sub
urhs of CHICAGO. / asked an officer why
the houses were not all destroyed by
artillery fire and he answered
They are too many
A. home one she'll would start a fire
aud burn a whole town Here buildings
ar. masonry throughout, fire, bullet and
shrapnel prcof \ shell from field
niece only knocks a hol. In wall.
The big buildings, like churches and
CITY halls. keep out even the shells from
field guns. But the Jack Johnsons make
rubbish Of them In short order
French officers and men do not assO-
ciate with each other when on duty, but
when occasion arises for Intercourse,
such as news from the ilrlns line, 1t IL
upon a basis of equality. on the other
hand, orders are given In peremptory
tone and rehukc is administered saw
agely.
Two German prisoners, being escorted
10y as many cayalrymen, failed to salute
a French Colonel.
He halted them and made them stand
AT attention and then stormed at them
i'm "A manner that made me fear he was
about u order a summary execution.
After he LETT | looked at the Germans
faces They betrayed anger, not fear,
As the motor raced on | had an
In 4 q
invlsibIlity of the different uniforms.
The Germans were in the new slate
color, the French escort In OLD. old Du-
coats and red trousers, the Colonel in
the ringing steel gray Just adopted.
First the Germans We're merged with
the mud of the street, then the soldiers.
and after all had disappeared long after.
the French Colonel was plainly seen,
We saw thousands of motor trucks,
thousands of wagons. hut of the tradi-
tional picture of war nothing-no, not
quite nothing, Just at dusk on q hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

top we saw n mass OF batteries linn
bered up, drivers IN their seats. the
officers mounted and conversing in
groups II might have been the subject
Of picture.
1t was the reserve artillery waiting
FOR dark 20 advance to position to shell
the Germans. who had gained some
trenches that day.
The value not only % discipline but
OF military bearing and even military
appearance IL apparent at the seat of
war.
Especially is this needed IN officers
Soldiers know almos, nothing about the
progress Of the battle and are encour-
aged or lose heart by the appearance
OF their superiors.
II any reader thinks this opinion Is
undemocratic or toppish let him stand
an hour under shell fire as did at Arras
and he will come to my way OF thinking
As we returned from Arras through
the army headquarters We became aware
of an air of anxiety and depression.
An idea OF the successful German attack
had circulated about
suddenly an automobile dashed In
from the front
All eyes turned upon it's occupants.
They saw two men IN that ringing
gray erect AZ iampposts, with carefully
trimmed boards and wearing expressions
Of theatrical resolution. They would
have drawn eggs and oranges on South
Water street. but they brought only
comfort to the anxious hearts in 81, Poi.
And !. moved by some strange impulse
Of mob psychology, felt "A thrill strangely
akin to a prayer
The French regained their trenches al
daybreak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

men a. expert divers Those at the
New Nork yard hold record Tor reach
ing "a depth Of 275 feet. II will prob
ably take the divers two weeks TO reach
honolulu
The "a i about $500 yards south
southwest T the lighthouse at the on
trance Ia Honolulu harbor. The plotted
location Of tn. submarine on the chart
agrees very we'll with other statements
In regard to the depth OF water II is
seen from the chart that the depth
rapidly falls om from the shore into 200
f,thoms or more and at the location OF
the submarine forty-siX fathoms are
marked. falling of quickly TO no bottom
at e.shty-sX fathoms In the space ~
few hundred yards inshore the depth
rapidly decreases To thirty-two fathpns.
fifteen fathoms and seven and three
quarters fataoms on the line of boariug
stated.
II 1t were possible TO move the sub
marine over the ocean bottom even "A
few hundred wards the work OF divinG
would be very much facilitated and sh"
would then be IN a depth where divers
could easily reach her and then securely
shdcklc on lines to the lifting pads or
otherwise sling her for raising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
GARRISON TO STUDY
ARMY'S WAR NEEDS
He Hopes to Give Congress
Working Basis for Pprma-
nent Military Policy.

WNsHI%GroN March Al 4 statement
l..v ven out to-day hv secretary OF Wa
Garrison indicates that a better under
standing r.latlv, To the needs "f The
army has been reached between him ana
senator Chamberlain OF oregon, chair
man OF the Senate Commute" on MIL
tnry Affairs. n som. quarters NJ
Chamberlain was held IN part r"sp"nSl-
biz by Secr.tar. Garrison for the defeat
at the laSt session OF Congress Of legis-
lation 70 increase the efficiency of TN"
service The legislation was embodied
in SX bills all Intended 10 give force
10 a partial plan of reorganization that
had been worked out by Secretary Gar
r'sou and which he believed should har"
h,cI. enacted into law without further
INVESTIGATION.
Ia his statement to-day Secretary
GARRISON emphasized mis- h"lI'f that Al
present there is no settled military policy
and announced purpose 20 begin u
study with lew t. uulfyus All future
rfrort "tac aim Of which IS TIA" military
preparedness % the nation" Secretary
Garrison announced further that 'hc
study or 'rrStudy," as he termed it, was
about to begin.
In view az the increasing publ, in
toi,sj displayed m his matter" SAID
NJ" Garrison, II hay" thought Il best to
have the whole matter rtStudlcd p"tn
with respect to tn" coast defence and the
mobile army am having In. General
Stafr with the assistance ~ tn" general
officers of the army. prepare for prcsou-
tatIuu tp me a statement Of what u is
HOPED may be- accepted - a w!s" mill
tary policy. | shah assure myself hy
every means In my power that 'hS
statement OF policy shall represent the
COLLECTIVE, Intelligence of al, the men
vino have carefully studied the Suhjcc;
&. 80 Ear as Their, IL e common agree
nrut that the statement OF conditions
and remedies shall ho reasonable and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
CLOSE TO CHEMISTRY SECRET
W. u. WRIGHT of Columbia Expert
menting with Pi,chbIend- Ore.

Experiments which 1t ia believed may
result in discoveries as epoch making
as those OF Or walter +. Rittman in
the field Of industrial chemistry are be-
ing undertaken NJ Columbia University
10y ". X, Wright. Tyndall fellow In
physics. who is working on thirty five
pounds OF Nigh grade pltchhlcnde ore
tor the purpose Of finding "A better aud
more economical way Of extracting
radioactive substances.
The ore wac given 10 Columbia re-
Gently 10y i. II. Altdorf, n mining cngl-
neer Of Central city Col. near which
town there ~ u deposit of the mineral
one of the few places in the world where
4, is found. The experiments have not
proceeded far enough yet Mr. Wright
said yesterday, 10 warrant an announce
meut as To processes which he thinks
will simplify the reduction OF the ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

The Federal Grand Jury will begin
to-day to hear the evidence United
States Attorney II. Snowden Marshall
has accumulated in regard to the charge
against Rae Tanner OF using the mails
in an attempt to defraud James w.
Osborne.
With this presentation will go all the
other evidence in the possession of Mr..
Marshall bearing on other phases OF
the case--the contradictions that have
been made. the identifications of Mr.. Os-
borne as Rae Tanzers sweetheart by
persons Miss Tanner now says were mis-
taken and tangled thread of testi-
mony which the Grand Jury will be
asked to unravel.
Al the conclusion OF the presentation
the Grand Jury will he asked two ques-
tons: Did Rae Tanner start her suit
against AIR Osborne in the honest be-
lief that he was the man who asked her
TO marry him? and did any other per
sons Join her In an attempt to dcfraud
Mr.. Osborne
lie will not call the girl herself. how
ever After waving immunity she made
"a long voluntary statement which Will
be all of her story the Grand Jury will
need. Nor will he call RAGS two sisters,
Rose and Dora, who identified James W.
Osborne positively as the man who
under the name OF Oliver Osborne called
on Rae almost every night FOR ten weeks
Frank H.. Stafford. former clerk at the
kensington Hotel. Plainield. ~ j., vino
swore that James W. Osborne was the
man who registered at that hotel with
Rae as Mr. and Mrs. oliver osborne. Is
another whose testimony will not be
hN ha
shall said Lac, night lie had no present
intention OF calling David Slade. VINO
WAS Rae Tanzer's lawyer until she
made her statement generating James
w. osborne and saying she had con-
fused him with another man.
The whereabouts of oliver Osborne
remains a mystery. although post office
inspectors are searching diligently for
him. His clothing. taken ia the Fed
oral Building on Tuesday. was cXam-
med yesterday by three Young women
who knew him and they identified the
garments a. his. one of the women
was Mrs. Oliver Nye., who thinks oliver
Osborne married and deserted her last
summer She said she had seen her
husband wear some of the clothing In
divers trunks and this apparently os-
tahlishes that oliver was married at
least once.
Miss Tanner spent he afternoon in
the office OF her present attorney. Har-
Old Spielb"rg. 3I6 broadway.
Nj Spieiberr. after two hours work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

that its tabu,ated conclusions shall
rightly and clearly express the resulting
status, should the policy be given full
effect by legislation
My hope and aim is that the result
Of Such a study. uncompiicatrd 10y minor
details. may have a practical result IN
eventually 50 commencing Itself TO Con-
sress and the general public that IL will
come to be accepted as a wise policy to
he constantly pursued with respect to
the strength and origin OF our armed
land forces IN peace. with "A view to the
most rapid and efficient development OF
them 10 the extent that may be neces.
sary in time of war
The Secretary announced that In his
opinion tho substance ~ such 4 policy
would hing" upon - number Of things
which he outlined iu THIS way
FIRST. the reasonable strength and
origin NJ the regular army and the ur-
gaulzed militia.
second, careful study ~ the ques-
ton ~ a r"serv" for both the regular
army and II" organized militia
Third, III. volunteers their origin
and relation 70 N" regular army and
the organized militia
Fourth, the amount and character Of
reserve material and supplies which
should bc available and which cannot
Nv ll'.l'l'NAN ''AtlII'l " 'lfltN Yea WI 'Ip
outbreak of Wal.
Fifth. = careful study Of all the az
cessor!"s required nv a military force
properly equipped for field service IN
respect ia sue" matters is aviation.
motor transportation tu replace, horse
drawn vehicles Sc"
continuing Secretary Garrison said d.
tn" policy an respect TO our searoa 81
acf"uc'N may bc regarded as already
and Tor long time past sstdhll shed and
accepted and requires study mainly C,r
IN" purpose ~ seeing tina, It Is kept
abreast Of Improvements In III" con-
strurt!un ~ heavy rrdnan,. lp nv
opinion, such study and statement as
would result. coutt.u.u- every. hing that
is pertinent - the foregoing subjects
vii. inform Congress and thu public ID"
an the essential things Thar tuc best
judgment thinks Il is Justified !u ask.
ing Congress Ia pruv,d" IN peace and
- be- prepared 20 "'o,.dr IA VA.
y statement uf tn"~e things Vpuli
indicate the general line of Development
To- he pursued aud would therefore con-
stltutr 4 comprehensive military policy
A. such it would hr o'ur guide fur
IN" War Department u asking lcgis-
tluu relating Co TN = general subject and
might be huped 70 become % guide for
g.sHtipu originating clseN here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
FEW KNOW THRASHER.

'icc,qi 'GGie Despatch 10 TIA su'


LoNpoN, March 3l.--A careful search
~ tho records of the American Embassy
'o'dii famed to reveal trace of any
Itssn"'' issued to Leon Chester
IHrtsl'r, the American engineer who
= believed - have been lost with tn.
'"'mehp Falaha, sunk on Monday by
q German submarine.
S'"r-a Leone dispatches say that eff
'or's 20 learn more about him on the
'o.i Coast have failed. The man was
''l6 known at the Broomassie mines
W heu Hc was taking out the customary
H'Idhc" he said that he had no next
~ hn and was alone in the world. But
- tHi nrst rate letters from his former
employers, 'hc Abosso Company, on the
west g nSt, and also from the Quayaquil
Railroad, for which he worked "a year.
and the Panama Railway, on which he
Va employed from 1909 to 1913
II is definitely understood, however,
NAV j" declared himself to be an Amer
.ctn aud official communications have
t'en sent 10 Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
RELATIVES ASK FACTS.
M'ssina Engineer Was support Of
Mother In Nassachusrtts.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March 31.-The
state Department has been asked by
relatives OF Leon Chester Thrasher I'm
hardwick. Worcester county to investl-
-a'e the report that he was among the
passengers who perished when the Afri-
can liner Falnba was torpcdoed and sunk
ny German submarine Austin n
Thiasher of West Springfeld. brother
% the missing man, made the request
through Congressman Frederick n. Gil
lett.
Ihrasher was native OF Hatdwick
ana was 81 years old. Though not old
as mine managers 20 he was widely
known. Prior to goihg to Africa he had
ncen employed by the United States
Government on ensineering work lie
had been In Panama, Alaska and Soutb
A1eriCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
FISH NOT A LOBSTER"
SON Of FinnucIer Punches broker
for Alleged Insult.

Sidney Fish. son of Stuyvesant Fish,
the fnanCier. was summoned before
Magistrate Ten Eyck in the Tombs
court yesterday on complaint of Thee
dore S. Todd. "A Custom House broker,
who charged him with assault
Last Friday Todd said he had m
argument with Fish in his office during
which ha called Fish "a lobster, hot "A
fish" Fish said Todd did not call him
either OF the names, but used "A more
questionable epithet which he resented
promptly with his fists, The Magistrate
distressed the case, saying such matters
should be patched up outside OF courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
RED FLAG FOR HARVARD AGAIN
Nmssnchusrtts senate Votes ~
Amend Anti 4 nnrchist mn.

Boston, March 3I.--Harvard students
will soon be allowed legally to carry
their red flag again. by voice vote
the House passed to-day the bill to
amend the present "red flag act which
prohibited the use of the crimson banner
as well as other red flags, although the
prohibition OF Harvards colors was not
So intended.
Unsuccessful attempts we're made to
substitute two other measures for the
committee bill The engrossed bill will
be sent To the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
GERMANS JUBILANT.
''r"ns scene shows submarine
T"rpcdOing Passenger ship.
,p,'" ot'~ Despatch 10 TIE Sos

"N''W 7 n UespdfcN 10 NE w
lpNDoS, March 3l.--News OF the tor
eecoIng OF the steamer Falaba. sunk on
Monday with a loss OF he of her pas
tehg"rs ami crew. has heen received
WIN enthusiasm all over Germany, says
despatch from the DAILY MdiPs Co
pennagen correspondent.
=, IN" Berlin LokdIdnssi0er announced
mat patriotic pantomime called Fast
Snd West which In being performed
M" Circus Schumann, has now been
improved by the addition OF an act In
which d German submarine 10 seen tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

Mr. and Mrs w. Francklyn Paris are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
a son on Tuesday AT their home. 81 West
Thirty-nnth street Mrs, Paris was
Miss Wynne Jones. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs. ]. Lenering Jones of Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

pedoing u passenger steamer. Til. ner.
Torrance has proved n great success.
the Ddty Mats correspondent learns,
ana the audience on the first night
rose from the seats and sang "Deutsch.
land Uber Allies" vhen the torpedo ex.
ploded and the passengers were seen
Struggling for life in the water.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-29
SOUTHEAST FERRIS

Mrs. Gertrude George of Mt Hope,
listed her parents j. Briggs and wife
Thursday.
Miss lelma McCloskey of Carson, is
pending a few days with her aunt
Mrs Eleanor Fulfor0.
Emerson Harrison of Maple Rapids
spent Sunday with relatives here.
G.. w. Andrews and wife and Mes
danes f. c. Osterhout and NJ M.
Flint, autoed to Carson, Tuesday.
Miss Edna Race who is attending
the Normal at Mt. Pleasant, spent the
week end with her parents, returning
Monday.
Miss Helen Reid is visiting at the
home of Alfred Stearns at Stanton,
this week.
f. L. Osterhout and wife were Riv-
,rdale callers, Friday.
Miss Charlotte Duffield returned
from Alma, Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Flint of Carson, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
snts, here.
Henry Warren has purchased a new
Port Huron threshing machine.
Miss Pearl Osterhout went to Lam
sing, Saturday to begin her work as
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-29
SOUTH EAST COE


NJ. ard Mrs. John Nestle, sold their
farm at Houghton Lake, two weeks
ago and came to visit Mrs. Nestle's
sister, Mrs. VIII Hopkins, until their
goods arrived. They lived in and
near st. Louis for twenty nine years
before they went to Houghton Lake.
They have bought fine home in the
southeast part of St. Louis and will
there make their home.
Sunday July 18th, occurred the we'd
ding of Mrs. Martha Bean, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hopkins, and
Albert Santte of Owosso. Elder
Meese of ST. Louis, performed the
ceremony at ten o'clock, in the pre-
sence of the brides parents, her sister
Beatrice, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nestle,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson, Frank
Robinson and Miss Lottie Robinson.
Carlos Atwater of ST. Louis and Mrs.
Ella Leonard of Coe township. Fol
lowing the wedding the wedding party
left for Owosso where a furnished
home was already to receive them.
Casius Perrine and wife with their
aged parents Mason and Emily Wood
and Mrs Eta Wood, autoed to Far
well and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Wood.
Henry Chimney and family of Mt.
Pleasant, autoed to Coe and called on
Mrs. Ada Leonard and family. They
took home with them, Leila, who has
been visiting friends in the vicinity
of Coe for the past two weeks.
Clara Leonard and family spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Una
Vining of Shepherd.
Roy, Floyd and Herbert Smith,
went to Mt. Pleasant to visit their
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Thomas Pethel was eriously i'll, last
week and under the doctors care.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-07-29
SEVILLE CENTER

Ruth Shong is on the sick list.
VIM. Crum was a business caller in
Riverdale, Monday.
Esther and Earl Feeley of Linden
are visiting their grandparents Mr.
and Mrs d. f. Abbott.
George and Ruth Shong and their
friends Marguerite and Frank Lewis
We're guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Horton of Riverdale, Sat
urday afternoon and attended the
skating rink in the evening.
Master Leon Perkins Of VIM, is
spending a fortnight with his uncles
A. f. and H. M. Miller Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pratt and daugh-
ter Emma, were guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ Miller.
Sam Bell was business caller, in
Riverdale, Saturday.
Ted Crum made business trip to
Mt. Pleasant, Monday.
Zelma Miller was an over Sunday
guest of Miss Esta Johnson, Of Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of De-
troit, are spending a fortnight with
his sister Mrs. S.. B. Abbott.
Miss Ethel Miller visiter her friend
Miss Ella Leonard of Riverdale, Wed
nesday.
Miss Marguerite Lewis and brother
Frank have returned to their home in
Detroit, after a two weeks visit with
their aunt Mrs S. B. Abbott and their
friends George and Ruth Shong.
Miss Anna Covell entertained her
friends the Misses Elizabeth McIn-
tyre and Jessie Chivies of Mt. Pleas
ant, from Friday evening until Sun
day evening
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at Elwell, Friday evening
Mr.. Bradley, recently from Cadil-
lac, has moved into the Charlie Nor
gan house.
Miss Anna Covell and brothers
Charlie and Harry, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lucas, Sunday evening.
Fred Greenman and family Of Bea-
yer Creek, spent Sunday with Mrs
Greenman's brother c. B. Wiltshire,
and family
Claude Whitford Of Grand Rapids
is visiting his mother Mrs J. e. Nor
gan.