davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
EoREsTERs.

The supreme convention of the For
Ssters of America to be held at San
Francisco, August % to August %, will
be attended by over a score of Fores-
ters from this state. Those who will
make the trip as supreme delegates
from Connecticut are as follows.
John M. Craig, c. J. Cartellano, Eu-
gene D. Fox and Robert G.. Lilley, all
pf Hartford; Mayor George P. Sullivan
pf Derby. Harry NJ. Burke of Manches-
ter, Timothy j. Murphy of Bridgeport,
william Drescher of Waterbury, Jo-
seph Forsythe of Tariffville, Roger J.
Murphy Of Rockville, Paul Ashiem of
Waterbury. John J. fitzgerald of An
sonia, James Conway of Thomaston,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven-The motor boat races
of the New Haven Yacht, club will be
held July rs. There are to be six races
open to ALL
Granby-Judge. William. S. Case and
family of Hartford are spending a few
days at the home of his another, Mrs.
William G. Case.
WaIIingford-Factory L, Interna-
tiona1 Silver company will resume op-
erations next Monday after two
weeks vacation.
Warehouse Point-There will be a
big time at Warehouse Point today
Saturday, when there is to be a fire.
mems muster and parade.
Wallinsford-L. NJ. Philips will at
tend Tthe annual reunion of the Sind
Massachusetts, regiment, which will be
held in Northampton, Mass, August 8.
West, Haven-Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Wadhams of Groton, are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. S. Wadhams of Wash
ington avenue, parents of Mr.. Wad-
hams.
Manchester-A two pound trout won
for William Mitchell the prize offered
by local hardware company early in
the season for the best trout caught
on their tackle.
New HaVen-Thursday afternoon Dr.
William F. Verdi the well known ply
stefan and surgeon, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs Loretta B. Verdi, left
for the Pan-American EXPOSITION
sister of Rev. Edward Curran and
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cur
ran, died at the family home, 80 Main
street, South Farms. Wednesday after
noon.
three story building in one year is not
a story that every manufacturer can
tell but this is exactly what has been
done by the Harris Wire Manufactur-
ing company of Southport.
Waterbury-JuIy 1t, 1865, a. charter
was granted for the Masonic lodge
which is now King Solomon's lodge,
No. z, F and "A NJ, of Woodbury..
The anniversary the 150th is to be
celebrated today Saturday.
Fair Haven-The shelling season is
now at it's height and many craft are
freighting shells from the river
on the oyster beds. Steamers, schoon-
ers, barges, scows, sharples and even
canoes are in use in the transport
fleet.
Bridgeport-Eache one of the II al
legged violators of the Sunday liquor
law who were arrested in last Sun
days raids and who appeared in city
court Wednesday morning for trial,
was fined $50 and costs when their
cases came before Judge Frederic A.
Bartlett.
Southington - Arrangements are
nearly completed for the st. Sisto cell
ebration, which is to be held here Au-
gust 10 and II. The fireworks are to
be- held on the Golf lot on Berlin ave-
nue.. Many bands and societies from
nearby. cities and towns will be in the
parade.
New HaVen-Notice was given
Thursday by City Clerk Pallman of the
adoption and approval of the so-called
Dipped milk ordinance" which be-
came operative July 81. This ordin-
ance prohibits, the sale. delivery, or
any dealer hayfng in his possession
dipped milk. and penalty Of $50 fine is
provided for any violation.
observation-disclosures of gypsies= passed
through town yesterday afternoon.
They came from Hartford, making
about As miles in ten hours. They
will camp on the Fowler property on
the woodbridge boundary line until
they can be- Joined by the rest OF the
band which is coming up from the
south, land from there they will go on
- -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
UNITED woRkMEN.

The work of instituting lodges in
New York state under Connecticut
charters is steadily progressing, and il
will have been completed by the end
of the month unless some unforeseen
obstacle looms up. Last Tuesday q
lodge was instituted in Buffalo by
Grand Recorder Stroh and Deputy
Grand Master Workman Durham. The
work of these two brothers is very ex-
acting and difficult and it is due to
their efficient and steady work. fol
which they deserve great credit, that
affairs are gradually assuming a nor
NAL condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
HEPTAsoPHs.

AT the last meeting of Norwich Con-
lave, No. 424, it was voted to send
wo delegates as representatives to the
Past Archons' annual meeting and
lanquet to be held on Saturday July
4th at Woodmont, New Haven. The
lewly elected Supreme Archon, John
:. Folsom and Supreme Secretary, F.
!. Pleitner will be present and present
he new features which We're enacted
It the supreme conclave in June.
Amongst them is the admission of
Fomen membership, the abolition of
he present organizing system, the
iscontinuance of the official organ of
he order, the Advocate and gen.
raj reduction in supreme officers sal
ries- The district deputies have al
rays had voice and vote in the SUI
RENE conclave and this also has been
Eliminated. Past Archon Joseph, Foote
nd Archon William H. Disco will rep
esent Norwich conc1ave. Several of
20 officers will also make the trip and
nJoy the festivities which include the
Ding of Savir Rock.
The question of the annual local
uting was discussed but was deferred
ntil the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17

postponed until the next meeting of
the council. George 8. Powers and
James J. Casey have been appointed a
committee to notify the members of
the council of the postponed visit.
Only matters of routine interest were
transacted at,the meeting OF the coun-
I'll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
|. o. B. A.

Officers OF Independent Norwich
Idge No. 309, I. o. B. A., were In
tailed in Foresters' hall, last Sunday
D. d. G.. NJ, A. Cramer, assisted by
l. Shereshevslzy. H. B. Cohen. L.
Earkoff and A. Schankey. The officers
the lodge are as follows: President,
I. A. Botwiclz; vice5president, J. Grab
Wsky; treasurer. I. Hyman; outside
-nard, wv. Blinderman; appointive
hcers-Conductor S. Weineri; inner
uard, D. Bernardo.
The following cemmitteesrthave been
ppointed: Sick visiting committee-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
PATRONS OF HUssANpRY.

The second degree was worked on a
large class at the business meeting of
Norwich Grange, No 172, in Pythian
hall on Wednesday evening, but owing
to the weather only one-half of the
class was present Third and fourth
degree obligations will be given on the
next meeting night. 1t was voted to
send Lecturer Frank T. Naples to the
lecturers convention to be held near
Dover. N. H. next week. Other mat
tiers of interest to the members were
transacted. s.iAfiS 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
URIC ACID 1
NEVER CAUSED ESs 3
RHEUMATISM e

IsWlAINT .to-prove it to. your satisfac-
ton If YOU. have rheumatism, acute or
chronic-no matter what your condi-
tion-write today for nyyFREEABOOK
on "RHE5U AfATISM-It Cause and
Cure" Thousands call It ssThe tAGost
wonderful book ever written" Don't
send a stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY
FREE Jesse "A. Case, Dept. 500,
Raaselet~ - Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
Norwich Grange Had DegreeWork 4Isptasophs
Delegates to Past Archons Meeting Man Go
ing Foresters Supreme Convention at San Francisco

H. Bs.Cohen. III. ~Bruckner and d. Ber-
nande. Relief commiftee-Charles
Millstein, d. Shereshevesky, /. MarkoR.
Weiner, A. Cramer. NJ. Craernes. Peace
committee-D. Shereshevsky, A. Cra-
mer, l.. Schackner. M. Schwartz, NJ.
Bruckner. Loan and relief-M. Bruck-
ner, J.. Gablavily, /. Lyman, S. Weiner,
Charles Mi1lstein.
Refreshments were served and a Soc
ial hour enjoyed, during which there
was Victrola music. through the cour-
tesy of the Plaut & Gladden. Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
MODERN .WoopMEN.

That Cochegan camp, No. 1885,, M.
w. of "A, is wide awake. was shown
this week when a class of IT candidates
received the degrees. This is the
largest class that this camp. has ever
had,s and the tleaders of the organiza-
ton have worked hard in the last few
weeks securing these members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
Thirtx-six for 2s esnta

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in welI-corked glass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white pills,
for Csc. One pill with a glass of water
before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Effective
and positive in results. Cheap and
economical to use. Get a bottle today,
take dose tonight-your constipation
will be relieved in the morning. SO
for 25c at all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
NeuraIaia Pains Stopped.

You don't need to suffer those agon-
izing nerve pains in the face, head
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's
Eminent; lie quietly a few minutes.
You will get such relief and COMFORT
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get a bottle today, ounces for 25c, at
all druggists. Penetrates without rub
bling.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
RoYAI NRcANuM.

Horace G. Williams, grand regent OF
the grand council Of Connecticut OF
the Royal Arcanum, who was expected
to visit Thames council, No. 1851, al
their meeting in Forester's hall or
Wednesday evening, was unable tc
come here owing to unavoidable cir
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
Farms Open To Homestead Entry.

There bare now several hundred
farms open sto- homestead entry; on the
Government irrigation projects which
the fomeseeker would. do well to in
vestigate. In the arid region the
Government has spent azhmdred mil
lion dollars In irrigation systems. More
than 500, 0O05s acres are now receiving
water from 6the Government bitches.
and there are still several hundred
choice Farms : aWaiting the practical
farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17

Joseph r. Dutton of F'orestville. Will
lam J. Sparmer Of New Britain, Ste
shen B. Sweet of VoIuntown, Robert
J. Buttner of Meriden. James C. Dris-
soll of Georgetown, John S. Jones of
Ninsted, NJ. Cole Kennedy of Hartford,
member of the supreme board of
appeals, John ]. Mack of Hartford, SUI
IRENE auditor. and Charles w. Bagley
Il Waterbury, supreme recording sec
Aetary,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17

WHEN you WANT 10 pus your bus
mess before the public. there Is no
medium better than through the adj
vertisfng columns OF T'n0 Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17

49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
sY ~ 2. KEYsER.

lofaU CORES pOuQeuf-1
CHARLESTON. W Va. March s.
than million dollars additional rev
enue annually. b. a. estimated. were
introduced in the house Of delegates
this morning. Both are production
tax measures
The nrst vas reported out with rec
ommendation that IL b. passed by the
judiciary committee. In which n orig
mated. and proposes a tax OF one
half OF one per cent OF the value OF
coal mined and two per cent OF the
value OF oil and gas produced in the
state. II would net the state az least
$500 oV. II a. estimated II was ad-
Nanced 10 second reading
The other bill. said TO have been
introduced in retaliation for the In
PRODUCTION OF the bill proposing an
inspection tax on coal. would impose
tax OF one tenth OF one cent on each
dollar valuation Of all farm products
produced within this state. n was
offered by p. b. Burnham. delegate
from Fsyette. one Of the largest coal
producing concerns In the state He
moved TO dispense with reference 20
a committee. but later withdrew the
motion, and the bill was referred TO
the judiciary committee.
Duty Bill Passed
The Duty bill. providing for re-
dempuon OF forfeited charters. was
passed with only three dissenting
votes. The bill requiring equipment
OF railroad engines with electric head
lights OF 500 candle power, WAS ad-
vanced to third reading. Several
amendments were proposed, but were
defeated
The bill proposing a tax OF one-half
OF one per cent. on the value OF coal
mined on royalty basis was advanced
To second reading. as was the general
road bill, and the bill regulating pol
luton OF streams
The Harmon income tax bill was
passed over, retaining its place on the
calendar, while similar disposition or
the Sinsel bill. proposing a direct tax
levy OF - cents.
Tho bill requiring annual meetings
OF assessors and boards OF review and
equalization was reported out favor
ably and advanced TO second reading
Similar Resolution.
a resolution similar TO the White
resolution I'm the senate was offered
by Delegate Brown. OF Marshall. II
proposed that the house should con
fine its consideration TO revenue
measures alone until they have been
disposed Of Amendments were offer
ed to include road bills. electric head
light bills, court procedure bills and
others, and finally a motion TO lay
the resolution on the table prevailed
The Cooley boxing bill. establish
ing q boxing commission and legaliZ-
ing bouts OF not more than ten
rounds. was reported out without rec
OmmendatlOn by the senate finance
committee The committee reported
also without recommendation the bill
imposing a privilege tax on holdings
OF land in excess OF five thousand
acres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
W. VA. STATE SENATE
,coa,inusd from FIRST PAgsl

ate should proceed with the calendar,
especially as most of the revenue
measures had already been made spc-
Cial orders for Tuesday, and added
that the adoption of the resolution
would mean the senate would have
nothing but time on its hands.
Rather Significant.
4 part Of the resolution declares.
1T should be the duty Of a legislative
body 20 transact such business as at
feCts the people generally to the eN-
clusion OF legislation affecting only
certain classes OF people" In this
connection, IL Is pointed out as sig
.nlnCant that among the measures
upon which consideration Is delayed
rs the electric headlight bill. which
Us being bitterly fought by the rail
roads bill making pipe lines com
mon carriers, which is meeting with
a strenuous opposition on the part OF
the large mOnOpolistic gas corpora
uous. and a bill destined to prevent
pollution Of streams. also being op-
posed by corporations The signifi-
said, by the fact that what is gen
orally conceded 10 be the gas and
railroad lobby was seen Immediately
after adjournment OF the senate TO
leave the capitol and wend it's way 10
a local Motel, apparently elatcd with
There was considerable criticism OF
the action Of the senate when. after
adopting such resolution. instead or
continuing work on revenue meas
urcs for the rest OF the hy. IL ad.
JOurned al once until Tuesday. one
Of the reasons heard on the side for
inc early adjournment was that Sen
ator Marshall. one Of the lnsurgent
leaders Is az home and will not return
until Tuesday
u D. said that one reason may have
been 10 prevent q reCuns Iteration OF
me vote by which the Gray bill. i'm.
posing an inspection tax upon coal
from mines under the Jurisdiction Of
thc state department Of mining Tn
der standing rule. an action OF the
senate cannot lee reCOusidered after
the second day Senator Blessing.
who supported the resolution. de
Clarcd that had Do understood its oh
tects a. the time. he would have voted
against &C. adoption. lie voted against
adjournment. as did also Senators
Billings and MCGrum Republicans.
and Senator Talbot. Democrat.
Vcte on Adjournment
The motion 20 adjourn was adopted
by the following vote.
Ayes BeckNlth. Coalter. Fox. Hat
ueid, HaWley Nosg. kump. Lowe.
Miller, Morton MCCuskey. Parrish.
kosenbloom. STROLLER and White
iIfctn.
Noes- RWyings. Blessing. Carer.
Cooley. GUUdykUOutg. Gray. Gregory.
keim. McNb0y. MCCmn-. McCum
Stead. Talbot and ENGLAND fourteen.
Among the bills ON the senate cal
oucsr Tor consideration today were.
BOs.nliu0m' bin raising direct tax
levy o. o. cents. Goody ko0ntz electric
headlight bill. Parsons bill making
Eas pipe lines common carriers.
Pierce bin taxing corporations Tor
tranEuurf Df natural ga-. and the
Wolfe BILL imposing inspection tax on
coal mines. which was passed by the
House SATURDAY and sent tO the Sen
alto fU. concurrence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
Ambition
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For Nervous People

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Anyone can buy a box for only 90
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Thousands praise them for general
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As a brain food or for any afiiction
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are simply splendid Fifty cents a.
John Coleman Co. and dealers every
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

Mr.. william i,ogcrsou and daughter.
Zelda. have returned Co their home uf
McMcchcu after visit with relative
here
Mrs. Fred Ebsrs 3D. seriously CO.,
The Pleasant Hill l.adis=' Aid society
viii meet on Thursday. as had been an
nouuc"l The meeting was postponed
uu account 90 sickness
Mrs. Ella Mcconnell is sick
The Mt pliv~t VI. D.. sunday school
are planning Co give an Easter program
on sunday evening. April 4
Margaret i'lgy I~ IN the sick list
Howard kuderuau returned 10 his
homo a. Mozart on SUNDAY after spend
ing some Time Boo Akron. Ohio
Mrs. 4 y. leary. who has been m
g. somsw hat improved
Mr. william Cooke. who has been IN
g. improving
John Frazier lost valuable rors. q
Few days ago
William Drum ia ON tho sick 10
The Ladies circle ct the Chris. In.
th'rar church NJ Mozart vii. Civ. Cd pfc
social and concert 40 the church ON
Thursday evening March Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
MEXICAN SITUATION
toontlnn.a -, - 80,

tsTH1t ..naI rs.I.r g.nmiffss In rarfIIHe
.N- .''r. .Hr population
l-rgEsl nHt bon fHs capital aa pr.I 81. af
Dr. frs face ~ Tho frrr4f.r.r r..,.
t.I ... famine 'r IHE..U UIf# the afHra
.t' '..frf today received H H.f. fr.H.
i.f 'NrrarEH EHr.rrmf.f which bail
.-.N 'ftrsu..ffrI f. H.H fU# ..UI.H.4f..
frN''r nfIIr.a IA" HrF.. I.f. .rH...4..
.nE. "r f.. authority uF General .4r.
rf'fa. tnH fNr capital would HH s.ra4af.
. .. I.' ..'... ". Genera. HHrlH.r
Not Recornftton
lIIa wHn f.rraI.. announced Dol. a...
f..HF. Ir.H. '..IHF. together H.ffH fF.
.'nf. mont fH.' while THrHHHga #ar Id.
.Ifrd fH. diplomatic. r.Hra RI ..... f.
N.fn CRUZ .. '. #H. U|H.T f.H.. .f#r II.
'.. l.ri-H'"f..r. .frf.HH F.H. .H.. s....r.I
.'' Do. considered D.. IIr H. ri. H.t .|
...FnI'."H. If III" "rrHr.H...H r... fr..
..f..wa'I. ..rUH feel f... .#... H.r.Hr.
1904" from fHr |.f. .r Movie. H..#.| ...T
t'rI f.r ffr foreign .Hfar.ara under
'"..r |aT..
Nfa. q. beam. EnurH #Hrf obi. dan
m OBJ. diplomatic. ...IH FL. H......... ...
.r. .trfI.n informed IH.H..#H ..I. ..
'....H. I" N..I.. T|H.I |..... fT...
q. .H.'u.. 'H.w F..... .... .. ... ....
undo. OBJ. .."'r.. ." "..|.HH.
... Ir.. r.'.. ...U.# "E ... .HH.. ..H..
entered ......". ....... |. ..........
.''H.' .N. propose. evacuation OFF V...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
WARRINGTON HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

Special dispatch Co IN. Intelligence
FAlRMbNT. W. Va. March N-Nt the
municipal election held at Warrington
today J. u. Ehar.rtuu was elected Wty or.
tie headed the three tickets iu the field.
the People party. IN" business mems
and the irugrcsSIy, Republican. %. o.
Realty, who was candidate FOR mayor on
the Peoples party ticket, withdrew hlE
name "a few DAYS ago. Cuarl.tou had
az votes. The entire vote was small
\. ". Piper was elected recorder = H.
Hawkins collector. q. T.. Watts chief az
police CouuCilm"r II. Y. Euprt H. r.
Huey. 70 70. Furbe'. auditors e. e.. Cor
man. Z ~ Nust. charles Drake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
SERIOUS FIRE

r'NIDNTDNN. PA March & TIN.
Leonard building. a three story structure
here. war swept bv fire late today The
loss ts estimated Ht So. 900 Tho rrfr.
CiUo' loser g. J.. 70. F,iuDsrE. who COM
Quoted a clothing store lu the building
Mrs. Elizabeth DErieu. mother ~ John
% hriCu. chief a. police. was overcome
hy smoke iu an upstairs apartment. and
ie IN "a serious condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

leo city, declaring that some garrison
should be LETT TO urgsvrN" law and order.
According 60 the Carrnuza agcuCy's ud-
Vices from Vera Cruz. General Gbregou
Intends tu leave a garrison iu the capl-
tai. and Secretary Bryan said there Wus
no indication as yet that this would NOT
b" done. Tie said the United States gov
eminent had Informed CurrauZa 90 rS
desire that tho city should not b. tort
without some force TO protect % against
mobs and riots
Unusual Activity.
In the Diplomatic corps here toda wand
tonight there was unusual activity over
the Mexican situation. Ere brazilian
and spanish Ambassadors were Ia uuIf-
slant touch with n, state department.
and the British ambassador also mad.
inquiries concerning tho situation. trans
hitting such dispatches as had reached
MIN from the British legation In Mexico
city.
Many Of the diplomatic representa-
tives here Cabled their government that
steps Of a most Important character has
been taken by the United States. which
probably would cause tarraTI4 fu
change his attitude toward Igusrs.
None ~ the ambassadors would say
whether they believed tln use OF force
was intended Co compel am Observance of
the demands OF the American govern .
ment but many uf them thought the
note sent uy tho United states Co Car
rama clearly implied that OBJ. use or
force might be- the next development M
there was not favorable change in con-
dItiDus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice 70 MaagfaotuEsr., JobeorI. Mor

Notice 90 Manufacturers. Jobbor. naer-
chants and Others Wholesale Dealers
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Tint
81 West Virginia viii receive bids daily
80 it, office al Charleston. West virginia
Tor furnishing supplies for the several
state institutions. tho financial manage
mons or which T. vested In said Roard
Contracts viii he awarded 10 the lowest
bldc"rS. quality considered aud other
lIlnEs ing equal West Virginia deal
ers VIII be given preference
Lists - supplies needed will be FUR
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
1H-l-f Charleston. West VIRGINIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
COLLIER SUNK

LONDON. March s 10.0s %. m -TFr
admiralty announces that the British
collier FnnErfrD was sunk Sunday. UrUI-
ably bv torpedo. on IIfraTUubr which
lies IN miles northwest Of EarrafalIa
county Devon. England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

Tho returns from ths election 20 SAT-
NrtaF show an almost unanimous Hs-
tlsiUD tn favor ~ change 81 ruAfsrfa.
FOR tho inirmunt pike. The question
vas the much debated one 20 whether
stone ur hrlra Will b. used Tor the road.
and the stone won bN "a large WHiOrit1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09
For SALE OR RENT.

FoR SALE OR RENr-Owrcr rcayirr
city rooms. reception hall. finished
attic. an modern improvements Iarr.
Tot with fruit $4,000. Small deposit bal
1ur' like rent. Rent $4,000 per month
Best proposition IN Elm Grove TycIi
2lg-I. mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-09

Miss Narr TT as man Wa" very pleas.
arfly surprised 1f hsr home 40 Eethlr-
hem uu SATURDAY evening nv tho mem
rera 81 The = r. ~. a. ,lab lr honor or
hfr birthday Tho evening was spent Uf
various diversions. and Mise Wayw.u
" A. presented with O. beautiful friend
ship Ilug Those TrrFsrf were. Miss
Adue E.nmsr. Mamie ItuUu. Annie
schmidt Emma ErHWer. Marguerite
Hermann. Tbelws iIoup and Nsfy WAY.
man