davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
ULTIMATUM REACHES
LEGATION IN PEISIN(;

PEklNG. May 6.-Japan's ultimatum
TO China reached the Japanese legation
to-day II probably was presented to
the Chinese government this after
noon
Tho Japanese legation has informed
the Chinese Foreign Omce that Japan
would be unable TO accept the further
concessions offered on Thursday by
China. and would present an ulti-
matum before 3 o'clock this tFriday)
afternoon, unless the twenty-f four de-
mands were accepted by China without
qualification.
The Japanese legation continued yes
terday Its efforts to persuade the Chi
nese government to concede Japan's
demands without the necessity OF serv-
Ing the ultimatur!, which was received
early yesterday.
The secretary OF the legation visited
the Foreign Office and informed Vice.
Minister Tsao Yulin that the legation
had received the ultimatum, and tha
1t would be presented unless China
agreed to Japan's twenty four demands
before o'clock in the evening Tsao
fulin Immediately visited Yuan Shi
kat, and after n conference with the
executive and other members of the
government. conveyed to the Japanese
legation further concessions.
FURTHER CONCESSIONS
OFFERED BY CHINA
They were as follows:
China reiterated. regarding Shan
tung Province. that she would grant
Japan everything that already had been
granted to Germany there by treaty.
China agreed to grant Japanese the
right to work mines in South Man.
churia and Eastern Mongolia: that all
disputes between the Japanese in Man
churin, OF whatever nature. shall bs
under Japanese jurisdictions; that
schools and hospitals may lease land
from the Chinese. thereby reservine
land ownership: 10 grant concession
to Japan to build the Nan -Shang -Chao-
Chow-Fu Railway, If Great Britain con-
sents to the release Of China from tho
negotiations begun concerning this
railroad two years ago"
The Japanese claim they requested
the concessions for this railroad in
1907.
The three stipulations China made to
the demands in the nature Of counter
proposals last Sunday were not with
drawn by China. These were that
China asked the right 10 participate in
an international conference for a re-
arrangement of the altered status Of
Shantung; indemnity for the losses in :.
CURED In consequence OF the Tsingchau
campaign. and the restoration OF the
status OF ShantunE as before the war
1t is said that the Chinese govern
ment has resolved to communicate with
the United States. Great Britain. Rus
sia and France on receipt OF the ulti-
matum, and that the nature OF this
communication will depend on the
nature of the ultimatum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
JAPAN FIXES LIMIT
FOR CHINA TO YIELD
Ultimatum Requires Acceptance
of All Demands by P. M.
on Sunday.
NEW CONCESSIONS REFUSED
Peking Government Expected to
Communicate With U. S., Eng
land, Russia and France.

TOKYO. May 6.-Omcal announce
ment was made here this afternoon
that Japan had sent an uItimatum to
China The Kokumin Shimbun states
that III its ultimatum Japan stipulatcs
mat China must accept Internationally
the japanese demands
inc newspaper says in an extra edi-
ton that this was decided upon by the
Imperial Council.
1t Is understood that the Japanese
nitimatum demands acceptance by
China OF the Japanese demands within
time limit which expires at T. NJ.
Of Sunday. May O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
BRYAN EXPLAINS AMERICAN
GOVERNMENTS POSITION

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The silence
consistently maintained by the United
States with reference to the Japanese
Chinese negotiations since they began
nearly four months ago. was broken to-
night by the Issuance of a statement by
Secretary Bryan explaining the Ameri-
can governments position.
The statement was prepared earlier
in the day after consultation with Pres
ident Wilson. While press reports
had told of Japan's decision to send an
ultimatum to China no official informa-
tion had been received to confirm this
tonight.
The American government in It's pro-
nouncement in effect, reiterates It's ad-
herence to the open door policy and
the maintenance OF the territorial in
tcgrity Of China, and points ont that
there has been mo abatement of its
interest in the welfare and progress Of
China" The sole interest" of the
United States is declared to be that tho
negotiations between Japan and China
may be concluded in manner salts
factory to both nations" and thus con-
tribute to the peace of the world"
The statement was Interpreted in
some quarters as meaning that while
no tender OF good offices would be
made by the Washington government.
the services OF the United States were
at the disposal OF both countries should
they desire tho assistance of any third
power to bring about n diplomatic set
tlement of the questions at issue.
Viscount Chinda, the Japanese am
bassador, and Kai Flu Shah, the Chinese
minister, sought separate interviews
with Mr.. Bryan late to-day. but de-
clined to discuss the object of their
visits. 1t Is believed they were shown
copies Of the statement OF the Amcri-
can position.
The text Of tho statement follows:
I'm order that there may be no mis-
understanding of the position of the
United States in reference to the ne
gotiations pending between Japan and
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07

LONDON. May 6-The Germans and
Austrlans are putting forth an effort
the extent Of which never has been ap-
preached in the history of war.
Throughout virtually the entire
length of the eastern front the Teu-
tonic allies are engaged with the Rus
SLAMS. while In tho west. in addition to
their attacks around Ypres, the Ger
mans are on the offensive at many
points. At other places they are being
attacked by the French, British and
Bclgians.
Far up in tho Russian Baltic pro-
vinces. heretofore untouched by the
war, the Germans are attempting to
advance toward Libau and Riga; on the
East Prussian frontier they are en-
gagged in series of battles, and with
n big gun are bombarding at long
range, as they did Dunlirk. tho Aus
sian fortress OF Grocho; In Cen
trail Poland they have had to
defend themselves against Rus
sian attack: in Western Galicin
they are attempting with all their
strength to smash the Russian flank
and compel the Russians to abandon the
Carpathian passes which they gained
at such cost during the winter In
this Western Galician battle the Ger
mans claim to have made a still
greater advance and 10 have crossed
the Wisloka River, we'll to the east OF
the Dunajec River. which. until few
days ago. formed part of the Russian
firmly on Dukla Pass
TRY TO DRIVE RUSSIANS
FROM LUPKOw PASS
In conjunction with this attack from
the west, the Austrians are attemptjnr
TO drive the Russians from Iunkow
Pass, farther TO the east and with
success. according to the German ac-
counts. In ALL the Germans claim to
have taken 10000 Russian prisoners
since the offensive was undertaken last
Saturday night.
The Austrians put the number at
moro than $4,000, and express the belief
that the whole Russian Third Army
will be destroyed
These reports show that the Austro-
German blow is meeting with the
greatest success on the northern slopes
or the Western Carpathians. for to-
wards the upper Vistula the Russians
appear to be in their old positions.
Despite the claims OF the Austrians
and Germans. the Russian representa-
uVes In the European capitals reiterate
mat me victory has been greatly Gxag.
Eerated, and the public Is waiting to
near what Grand Duke Nicholas, COM
mnnder-in- chief OF the Russian forces.
has to say about 1t.
The Germans also claim ser!er Of
successes in the west. They report
they arc continuing their progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
MISSISSIPPI VISITED
ny HEAVY WINDSTORN VI

JACKSON. MISS. May 6.-Heavy
property damage resulted from wind
storm which passed over the southern
central portion of Mississippi to-day,
according to unconfirmcd reports
reaching here tonight. Wire COM
munication throughout this section to-
night was crippled. and no details were
available. No casualties were reported.
Several buildings were unroofed In
Jackson. and trees and light structures
in all parts Of the city were damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
TERRIFIC FIRE DIRECTED
At CARMAN WITNESSES
Accused Woman Has Worst Day Ex-
perienced in Either Of
Trials.
SHE Will GO ON STAND TODAY
Her Loyal Relatives Shrink Under
Severe Cross-Questioning, While
Prisoner Pales as Celia Coleman
Again Repeats Story OF Confession.
Especial to The Times-pispntch.

lSpeclal to The Times -Dispatch.1
MINEoLA, L. l.. May 6.-Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman, the Freeport
woman accused OF numbering Mrs.
Louise D. Bailey last June, began her
defense to-day under gloomy circum-
stances. 1t was the worst day she has
experienced either In this, her second
trial. or her first. last October
She started forth to establish her
innocence under terrific fire. She saw
her loyal relatives shrink and become
confused by District Attorney Smiths
cross-questioning. She heard the diff
dent Celia Coleman. the negro maid in
her home when Mrs Bailey was killed,
say that the detective hired by her at
torney offered s3oo of Mrs. Cnrmans
money II she. Celia, would rcpudiate
her story Of accusation and alleged
confession.
She sat in an unlovely daze while the
negro girls cousin, George Toomer.
told OF overhearing the bribe offer and
OF hearing from Celia's own lips on
July two days after tho murder. the
same sto.y- that Celia told at the first
trial and again on "Wednesday.
SUM TOTAL OF TESTIMONY
is OF ALIBI VARIETY
She paled when Smith grew more
| savage as he cross-examined the wit
nesses produced by her chief counsel,
George Morton Levy. Unlike Smith,
Levy produced nothing new. lie called
the accused woman's mother. father.
sis.er. little daughter. niece and
nephew. But the sum total of their
| testimony was of the alibi variety.
Upon all of these witnesses save the
child--lttle Elizabeth - Smith made
savage attack. The child was near to
tears and Smith dreaded the scene that
a cross-cxamination would surely pre-
cipitate. He refused to question Eliza
beth.
Rut he made Charles Lee Corby, hus-
band Of Helen Powell Corhy. Mrs Car
mans niece. contradict his wife. He
pulled the testimony OF Mrs Ida Pow
ell. Mrs. Carmans sister, to pieces until
the jurymen smiled and nudgcd each
other. And he applied ridicule to the
story OF Plat ConklinE, the accused
woman's father, until the old man be-
came incensed.
SEEKS TO LOCATE
ONE OF MISSING WOMEN
The district attorney cross-cx-
amning Mrs. Ida Powell. sister OF Mrs.
Carman. put questions intended to
show that DIR. Carman, husband of the
defendant, knew that woman who
was in the physicians waiting room
the night OF the shooting had gone to
Canada. Two young women were i'm
tho waiting room then, and DR.. Carman
and his family has maintained they
did not know who they were
did DR.. Carman tell YOU that one or
these young women wrote to him and
said II would ruin her to testify at the
first trial?" Mrs. Powell was asked.
She answered.: NO
DR.. and Mrs. Carman will take tho
stand tomorrow. DR.. Carman Will be
subjected to a fierce ss-examina ton.
If the opportunity presents itself, Mr..
Smith Will demand of the doctor fur
ther information about one Hazel
Eyes" Of whom he is alleged to have
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
UNFAVORABLE TO MERGER
United Presbyterian Paper Published
Announcement OF Vote.

PITTSBURGH, May 6.--The United
Presbyterian publishes an announce
ment that the vote of presbyteries and
sessions of the United Presbyterian
Church on an overture looking to union
with Presbyterian and Reformed
churches of the United States will b
announced as unfavorabe to a merger
when the general Assembly meets in
Loveland. Col, on May 26. The vote is
the result Of poll by the paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
MEET NEXT IN RICHMOND
eouthefn Wholesale Dry Goods Associ.
doa Elects New Omccru

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
NASHVILLE. TENN. May 9Th
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Asso
citation decided on Richmond as -,
next meeting place at the final sessi y
to-day. Officers were elected as fol.
lows: president. E. W. King. Bristol
hrst vice-president, z. B. sydnor. Rich.
mond; second vice-president, Jo..nh
Lindauer. Nashville: secretary and
counsel. Norman II. Johnson. Rich.
mond; treasurer. Joseph F. Lee. Ro,.
noke. Executive committee: r. V. Gov
ington, Jacksonville; Fred Thomas
Chattanooga; Z. o. Fowleker. Mobile,
j. X. Jolly. Petersburg: w. H. wvatt
Atlanta.
Every jobber in the South. with tn
exception OF fifteen. attended the con
vention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
HEAVY RAINSTORM
OVER CENTRAL WEST

KANSAS CITY, MO-. May 6.--Rain.
which began to fall last night over
the Central West. continued through
the greater part of to-day. Oklahoma.
Northern Texas. Kansas. Arkansas and
the greater part of Missouri. Iowa and
Nebraska received from one to two and
one half inches of rain.
Snow fell at several places in West
ern Kansas. Eastern Colorado and
and north into Nebraska.
The temperature tonight continues
low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
STROM SWEEPS THROUGH
SUGAR TERRIIOR

MEMPHIS, TENN. May 6-Tele-
graph and telephone service was In
tcrruptcd, railroad schedules disar-
ranged and in several sections planta-
tion buildings were damaged by n
wind and rainstorm which swept
through Memphis and the sugar terri
tory late to-day. Near Clarksdale,
Miss. n number Of farm buildings were
reported wrecked and four negroes
killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
BODY FOUND IN DEEP RAVINE
Miss Marion FnrweIi Had Been in Ill
Health for Some Time.

CHICAGO. May 8.-The body of Miss
Marion Farwell was found to-day at
the bottom of deep ravine which
marked tho boundary of the Lake
Forest estate Of her father. Francis
Farwell treasurer Of the John v. Far
we'll Dry Goods Company.
The young woman had been in i'll
health, and only yesterday returned
homo from Tryon, N. c.. where she had
spent the winter. She was to have
been married on May 10 to Reginald
G. Foster, OF Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
FINGER PRINTS OF MONKEYS
Bertiiion Experts Want to See II There
Is Any Similarity with Human Hand.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
NEW YORK, May 6.-Their nails
manicured and polished. the monkeys
in Central Park Zoo arc awaiting with
i'll concealed anxiety the coming OF the
finger-print expert
From the littlcst ringtail to the big
gcst babboon, the Simian 'mitts" have
been given the careful once-over by
Keeper Bill Snyder and his assistants,
and tomorrow an expert from the
Bertillon office is going out to the
monkey house and take their finger
prints.
The Rertillon officials arc anxious to
learn whether there is any similarity
between the markings on the paws Of
monkeys and the human hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
BISHOP HOSS ASSIGNED
VIII Preaide nj Conferences, Which
VIII Take Him Halfway Round ,yor,d

ST. LOUIS. MO-. May s.-Bishop e. e
Hoss' OF Nashville. Tenn. was as
signed to conferences during the en-
suing year. which Will take him half
way around the world. at q meeting OF
the college OF bishops Of the Metho
oist Episcopal Church. South. hero to-
DAY. He will preside at conferenoes
In China, Japan, Korea, Cuba and Aus-
tralie.
Bishop W. A. Gambler will hold con.
Brazil AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
MANY AT GOULDEN FUNERAL
Hundreds of Friends From wn.hiputor
and New York nt Services.
Especial to The Timesn,sn,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. May 6-Hundreds Of
political friends from this city and
Washington attended the funeral to-
day of Congressman Joseph =. Goulden.
who dropped dead in Broad Street Sta
tion Mt Philadelphia last Monday.
Services were held at his home in IN.
Bronx, and his nephew, Rev. Father
Thompson. celebrated high REQUIEM
mass at the Church Of Our Lady OF
Mercy. The body was taken to Taney-
town, Carroll County. Maryland. for
burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
CAMPBELL WILL CASE ENDS
Jury Returns Unanimous Verdict In
Favor Of Defendants.

ST. LOUIS. May 6.-A unanimous ver-
dict in favor OF the defendants In the
Campbell will case was returned by the
jury here tonight. The verdict de-
clares that Lois Campbell. now Mrs.
Elzey Burkham, is the daughter OF
James Campbell, and. therefore, en-
titled to half of his $16,o00.000 estate
wllled her by Campbell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT HOME
Apparently In best of Health, After
Three Weeks in Hospital.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt was at her home at Oyster
Bay to-day. after three weeks In
Roosevelt Hospital. where she under
went an operation. She left the hos
pital yesterday apparently in the best
Of health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
IN OKLAHOMA TOWING

ARDMORE, OKLA. May 6.-Three
persons were injured and much prop
cfty damaged here to-day by a heavy
windstorm. 1t was reported that Will
son, Okla, near here, was struck by
small tornado. which blew down
rorty buildings. No one was seriously
injured there. Winds OF almost cy-
clonic force were reported over a Wide
section of Southern Oklahoma.
AT Ringing, Okla. Baptist Church
was reported blown down. and other
buildings damaged. No ono was seri-
ously injured. In the Petrolia oil fields
near wichita Falls, Texas, twenty five
derricks were Frustrated and several
houses damaged.
The school In this place was partly
unroofed and several children were in :
jured. Two girls suffered broken arms.
and were badly cut and bruised The
electric light plant, many telephone
ana telegraph lines. and number OF
frame buildings also were damaged
AT Gainesville. Texas, much crop
damage was caused by the heavy rain
and high wind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
TEUTON|C ALLIES
ON OFFENSIVE IN
BOTH WAR ZONES
Their Effort Has Never
Been Approached in His
tory of Conflicts.
ATTEMPTING TO ADVANCE
TOWARD LIBAU AND RIGA
Engaged in Desperate Battles in
East Prussia, Central Poland
and Western Galicia.
CLAIM 10000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Germans Reported as About to Make
Another Determined Effort
to Take Ypres.
CLAIM 10000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Vienna and Berlin
Report Big Successes

NtENNA and Berlin continue to
assert TINT the Austro-Gcr-
mnn offensive against the Russians
In the Cnrpnthinns In continuing
with Hucccss. The Intest communI-
cations declare thnt the Muscovites
now have been driven across the
Wislokn River, nnd that their re-
treat is continuing. Dukln Pass
has been taken by the Tcutonic nj
lies. Vienna says, and likewise the
town of Dukla, while to the north
ward the important town OF Tar-
now, taken by the Russians In the
winter. has been rccaptured.
Gcrmnny's claims to succcsscs In
the west, including TINT OF n forced
evacuation of French positions In
the ALLY wood, with heavy losses
in dead aud the capture of 1000
Frcnchmen, are vigorously denied
by Paris.
The French communication says
that, instead OF milking gains, the
Germans in the last nftccn days
have suffered complete checks and
heavy LOSSES, md TINT mt various
points the allies themselves have
made progress. In the Meuse, the
Woevre md the Vosges the Ger
man losses have exceeded $4,000
men. according to Paris.
Japan hns sent nm ultimatum to
it's legation In Pcl<inE for delivery
to China, demanding thnt nii of
Japan's twenty-four demands on
China he granted. The United
States government. through Secrc-
tRry Bryan, hns issued n statement
explaining the position OF the United
States with regard to the Chino
Jnpnncsc disputes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07
GREAT DAMAGE BY STORM
IN NUMBER OF STATES
Fifteen Persons Killed and More
Than Two Score Injured in
Louisiana Parish.
WIND HITS OKLAHOMA TOWN
Forty buildings Blown Down mt Will
son; Church and Other Structures
mt Ringling Wrecked and School
mt ardmore Unroofed.

JENNINGS, LA. May 6.-Fifteen per-
sons were killed and more than two
score. injured by tornado late to-
day. which passed through the western
part OF Acadia Parish. in the southern
portion or tho State. or the known
dead. Adam Thibodeaux, killed by fly
ing timbers on farm near Mermentau.
was the only white person to lose his
iite. The remainder were negroes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-07

Continued on Second Page )
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Governor Requests
Joint Conference

CHARLESTON, Oct. 2s.-Following
ayconference here yesterday afternoon
Of Governor Hatfield, chairman, and
Joseph H. Miller, OF Huntington. and
John w. Mason of Fairmont. members
of the West Virginia debt commission,
q reply was sent to Chairman H. II.
Downing, OF the Virginia commission,
70 one recently received by Governor
Hatfield. The West Virginia execu.
tive requests a Joint conference of the
two Commissions at an early date.
At the same time the communica.
ton signed by Chairman Downing and
the attorney general OF Virginia was
given out by the West Virginia gov
ernor. The purpose of the conference
was not stated tonight. In their let.
ter the Virginia officials asked that
the West Virginia legislature be con.
vened in extraordinary session that
arrangementsi might be made at once
for compliance with the decree OF
the supreme court by which West Vir.
ginia Is to pay $12,Ss3,929,5o with in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
Fairview Dispute
Is Heard in Court

A suit in intermediate Court TO re-
cover s26 for cutting filth" on the
farm Of DR.. H. C. Leblond, near Fair
view, is !on trial today before Judge
George A. Vincent, James Been, gen
tie voiced. slow speaking old man be.
ing the plaintiff. The case was ap:
pealed from the court OF justice Of
the peace in Fairview who had given
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29
decision in favor Of the plaintiif,

awarding him S..
The jury hearing the case includes
Charles Shaver. Kinsey Kuhn. ]. L.
Knight, NJ. NJ. Hawkins, E. VIII Mill:
er, Charles Heller. John N. Koon, ].
NJ. Short, IT. ]. Simmons, John H.
Rock. Jr, CIV. Stansberry and Frank
Baker. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Tor ladies' sport
or futile n 6 h
coats, worth $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-29

Tor ladies' warm
heeceribbed vests
or pants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-13

Misses Dorcas Gallup and Ruth Gallup are to spend this week camp ing with a party of friends near Vol untown.
 Martin Meilor of Kennebunk, Me, IS spending few days. with his fam fly here.
 John Awkward is in New York, caiI- ed there by the serious illness of his brother, James.
 Stephen D. Horton was visitor in Worcester Monday.
 Henry McDerrnott of woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel son.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph S. Young and children and MT. and Mrs. A. V. Woodwrorth motored to Watch Hin Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Alfred L. Reed are entertaining MT. and Mrs. A. R. Moody and children of Peterboro, N. H.
 Miss Frances Droman of Haverhill spent the weekend with. friends in Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Brophy mo- tored to Watch Hill Sunday.
 By Bicycle to California.
 Raymond Bartlett, who has been at Hartford. leaves here today for Cali ifornia. He intends to ride his bicycle across the continent
 Gaston Maindon and W. W. Wheat ley motored to Norwich Sunday. MT. and Mrs Peter A. Vaughan Of Middleboro, Mass, have been visitors of Danielson friends.
 Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon, Mrs. F. O. Huntingdon and children are at Kelsey Point to remain for time.
 Miss Margaret Mcbride will spend