davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18

Rumors that peace tentativcs have
been made between Berlin and Lon
don are again current in Berlin, ac-
cording to a London Times correspon-
dent, but the Times in an editorial
characterizes the idea that Great
Britain is in a temper to listen to any
peace talk as "too grotesque for SER
ious refutation."
While her mother was searching
the neighborhood fer her yesterday
three year old Josephine Dinelsgy, of
Philadelphia, lay crushed to death un-
der pile of bricks which fell on her
when stable wall collapsed at Pen
bertoa street near Front. The skull
of the girl was crushed and both legs
were broken by the mass of bricks
tvs -,er 1--o1n l-i1fod ard ty;-o IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18

After shooting Harry Best with
a shotgun, following row in Parks
burg, w. Va, John Flynn gave him
self up, and a murder charge has
been lodged against him, as Best died
at hospital soon after being taken
there. During an alteration Best
had Knocked Flynn down. Flynn
thereupon went home for his shot
gun and used it with result, stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18

jured yesterday when the automobile
in which they were riding collided
head-on with street car in Cleve-
land, O., The dead are DR.. W. O.
Coffee and Michael zalenka, col
lector, John W. Reitz, an automo-
bile repairer, and William Flannery
were cut and bruised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18

Miss Lucille Davis, Is years old,
one of those seriously burned Sat
urday at Atlanta Georgia. in a fire
in the office of the Mutual Film,
Corporation, died yesterday bringing
the death list up to three. One
young woman was burned to death
in the building and another died
died shortly after being taken to a
hospital.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
Sudden Deaths
Coroner Reports Twenty.four in County
During the Past Quarter

Coroner Arthur G Bits list of sud
den deaths in Windham county dur
ing the first quarter of the year is as
follows:
January 2-Palfck Mahar, %,
Thompson, death due to natural causes.
January 5-Mfs. Mary +. Jones, 60,
Mindham, pneumonia.
January 9-WaIter Mason, 3, Kill
lingly, drowned near Attawaugan.
January l2-Mrs. Della Matthew, IS,
Pa tnBm, death due 10 Hodgins disease
January 1S-Charles Benson, "a,
Pomtret, chronic cardia disease.
January 24-.Clifiord y eedham, "a,
Woodstock, found dead near high
way from exposure to the cold.
January 30-Mrs. Bridget Donovan
Casey, 50, Windham, heart failure.
February 2-Frank Lavigne, SO, Put,
nam, heart disease.
February 2-0lga Duzey, , weeks,
Windham, castro intestinal disease.
February 3-Rev. Charles Morgan,
SO, Windham, fell dead on the street
in Willimantic after an attack of
chronic endocarditis.
February 5-Simon Rosenzwig, 40,
Canterbury, angina pectoris.
February s-Patrick j. Murphy, rs,
| Willimantic, suicide by hanging.
February 16-Adolph Lawson, 81,
Woodstock, suicide by shooting.
February Il -Robert IL. Pierce, S6,
Sterling, heart disease.
February 2s-Stella Brainard, 67i
windham, died of heart disease after
climbing a steep hill,
March 6-Peter Lam bert, 70, Put
nam, malignant disease involving his
face
March 10-Miehael j. Connell, IS,
Windham, run over by car.
March 1l-George o. Gadbois, 10,
Plainfied heart disease.
March 22-Mrs. Sarah Trowbridge,
Is, Pomfret, chronic bronchitis.
March 23-Mrs. katherine Leary,
90, Windham, cerebral hemorrhage.
March 24-Msry II. A. LaSage, 10
months, Plaintield, commissions in
| duced by acute indigestion.
March 25-Erank z. White, 81, Pom
fret, senile cerebral degeneration.
March 29-Julia MarteIli, %, Put
nam, death due TO natural causes.
March 3l-Dorothy Cam, S months,
Pomfret, measles and pneumonia.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
Pomfret School Base Ball Schedule

The Pomfret School base ball team
is an exceptionally strong aggregation
this year and the school is banking on
the team To make a fine showing and
possibly to develop candidates for col
lege teams when The players leave this
prep school The manager, II. tiske,
Jr., has arranged an attractive SEIZED
ule which is as follows:
Saturday, April Ii, Hartford High.
Monday, April 10, Worcester South
High
Wednesday, April 2i, Wendell
Academy.
Saturday, April "a, Volkmann.
Wednesday, April 2s, Morris High.
Saturday, May |, Powder Point.
Wednesday, May 3, Worcester Clas-
steal High.
Saturday, May 5, Bruokliue High.
Wednesday. May l., Clinton High.
saturday, May IS, -. Georges.
Wednesday, May -, Dean End.
Saturday, May -, Moses Brown.
Wednesday. May %, open.
Saturday, May -, Tan at Water
town.
The captain Of the team is F. \.
Olnsted and 4. F. a. King is assist
ant manager.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
Demonstration by County Agent
Suggests War on Tent Caterpillar

The County Agent for Windham
County will be in Brooklyn ON Friday
afternoon, the 23fd lie will give II
pruning demonstration there at 50 in
the afternoon. All interested are in
vted To be present. This demonstra-
ton will be held on the farm owned
by Mrs. 4. l., Cole. Those attending
are invited to bring their saws and to
help out in the work. This will give
them some experience in doing the ae.
tual work of pruning; more can be ae-
eomplished this wuy than by having
the county agent do the work himself.
Mr.. Kennedy will direct the work ana
explain and give reasons for the differ
ent operations.
On Saturday MIR Kennedy will be
in his Office at Putnam and will be
glad to have anyone call him up or
visit him there.
IL Is time now to begin work against
The tent caterpillar, il serious damage
by this pest is To be prevented. The
warm weather of the past few days
has brought them out in great num-
bers and already the wild cherries and
fruit trees ARE considerably covered by
the nests. The BEST way to handle
these is TO crush the cateIpillars and
the nests. Smali branches may be eat
off and burned. DO not try To burn
them on the tree with torches. As
soon MS The caterpillar feels the heat he
drops To the ground, thus escaping in
jury from The flames. The heat from
the torch will seriously injure the
branch and il will not injure the cater
pillar, because he has already dropped
To the ground the minute he felt the
heat. Then the caterpillar simply
back and starts his work all
over again.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
Silver Wedding at West Woodstock

MIR, and Mrs. George l.. Reach Of
West Woodstock observed the silver
anniversary II their wedding NJ their
home in that place Monday evening.
Guests were present from the various
sections OF the town, from Putnam an /
other places in this viclnity.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reach were showered
with congratulations and the best
wishes Of their friends for many more
happy anniversaries. There Mere
many beautiful gifts of silver.
MIR and MRS. Reach were married at
Woodstock Hal by REV Mr.. Graham,
then pastor there. since their mar
rage they have lived in North Ash
ford and Woodstock
A feature OF the evening observance
was an entertainment by local people,
which included readings and musical
numbers. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Reach have one
daughter, Mrs Wilbur Barrett Of
Hartford, who Nas present aud assist.
ed her parents in receiving.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
GRANGE NOTES
Wolf Den Grange

The third aud fourth degrees were
worked on class Of three Wednesday
evening Of last week lin. pleasing
manner with musical accompaniment,
in the presence Of a'large number, the
guests being present from Brooklyn,
Hampton and Shrewsbury. During
the lecturers program paper on Cali
fornis by Mrs. Charles Aldrieh was
read. The following toasts we're given /:
Village Improvements y. A. Badger
Peace Rev. Frank A. Fuller
The Future Of Wolf Den Grange
Mrs Alice Wilbur
The Grange as Social Factor in the
Community Herbert X. Slye
The Grange As IAN Educational Factor
In the Community, Mrs. W. Brown
The Grunge rs an Influential Factor in
the Community L. +. Brown
Cake, coffee and fruit were served.
Next Wednesday evening GOOD
Roads" will be the subject, with Hi
Davenport, George Hicks, johns Dan
ielson, T.. T. White, and G. + Kemp
ton In charge 1t will also be exchange
night, with T.. e. Brown as brothers.
exchange manager, and Mrs. +. I.
White as sisters exchange manager.
Quinebaug Pomona
The first special meeting Of the year
will be held with Wolf Den grange in
Abingdon on Saturday, opening in the
fifth degree at 1890 Dinner will be
served ut noon The afternoon session
will open in the fourth degree at 2
O'Clock and will be given up to the
lecturers program asifollows:
Piano Solo Mrs Leonard Watson
Reading Rev. Frank Fuller
Ideas of an Educator, T.. A. Case,
principal Windham high school
Violin solo Quinton Howe
Essay Mrs. Albert smith
Suggestions OF a practical farmer, Clar-
ence II. Savage, Storrs
Vocal Solo Miss Virginia Sharpe
Monologue Mrs. Herbert X. Slye
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
County Sunday School Meeting at
CHAPLIN

The First District sunday School
Association Of windham County will
hold meeting at the Chaplin congre-
gntional church Sunday, May 18th.
t. program will be as follows:
sunday morning 1915 - Addresses
and inspection Of the Willimantlc
schools. Congregational church, MIR.
Child. Baptist, Mr.. Woodin; Metho.
dist, Mr.. Darling.
Up. m.-Chsplin, devotional exer.
eises, Rev. Mr.. MacKnight.
300 p. m. Address, Teacher Train.
ing, f. w. Barber, Putnam.
8.3O-The Superintendent, Walter
Lydall, Willimantic.
850-Question box, State Secretary
Woodin, Hartford.
410-D Demonstration, Primary Meth
DDS, Mrs. uupningh ham, Willimantic.
40 Address, Organized Glasses,
Mr.. Darling, Simsbury.
45Q-Couuty Work, Chester Child,
Putnam.
5.0O-Business.
100 p. m.-General Sunday school
rally IN the Methodist church, VIII.
mantle. Addresses by Messrs. Wood
in, Darling and Child. Every school
in the district is requested TO send as
many delegates as possible. The ses-
siens will be of great interest TO the
country school for whom the program
has been arranged.
The officers are:
Rev W. o. Nuzum, president.
Rev. Il. {. Bugbee, Wafrenville,
vice president.
J. Carleton Tatem, WiIimantic, sec
rotary.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
CITY C0nrt GeisSIer Judge

There was rather lengthy session
of the court Monday morning when
Judge Geissler disposed Of four cases.
Samuel Renick was charged with
assaulting his wife, Annie Reniek and
also Foizel Larariskey, who tried to
act as peacemaker. The trouble grew
out of an alteration about money TO
be given the wife on mutual agree
ment TO separate. Ii was alleged that
Renick pushed his wife through n
glass door, cutting her wrist, and
punched and kicked Larariskey who
went To her assistance. Both parties
stated that they did not want their as
sailant sent to Jail. He was fined SO
on each count, With costs, and paid.
Joseph Cordier and Robert Tnttoon
were charged with drunkenness and
| the theft of n robe. Tattoon was also
charged with breach of the peace. Both
plead guilty TO intoxication but not
guilty to the other charges. sam War
rem plead not guilty TO giving Cordier
black list. TqtloonI turned states evt
dence. According to witnesses Gordi
er and Tattoon went down Elm street
and stopped 10 call on Warren, There
was some beer and whiskey in evil
dence and Warren gave Cordier n
drink of liquor. An automobile belong
ing To George Dennis of Harrisville,
II. | ., was outside before the home of
Philip Salvas and Dennis and Salvas
heard the door slam and went out and
found Cordier on the machine and an
other man running away. a robe dis.
appeared ,and WAS found the next
morning. After two witnesses testi-
fled that Warren handed Cordier the
liquor Warren admittt d that the fact
might have slipped his memory but
that he didn't remember doing it,.
Warren was fined SO and costs which
he paid. Tatloon was sentenced To so
days on the intoXication charge and
the other charges were placed on file.
Cordier WAS sentenced to 30 days on
each of two counts. He sioutly main
tanned that Warren had not given him
liquor. His father, iPatrolman CoTdi-
er, who arrested him, said that he had
done everything he could for his son
but that the son would not try to do
right.
Daniel Mack of Rockville was sen.
fenced to 100 days in jail in the city
court Thursday morning for intoxica.
ton and injuring private property.
The man was refused drink in
Smiths cafe because the bartender
thought he had enough SO he went out
side and threw stone through plate
glass window, Mack get out of Jail in
March He was sentenced thirteen
years ago from Danielson but made
his escape. He left behind some papers
showing his war record in the Philip
pines and he wanted them, Sc return.
ed after his thirteen years liberty and
gave himself up and finished hls time.
FRANK PenneFy, an old offender, was
sentenced 10 80 days In jail Tuesday
morning on charges Of intoNioation
and being common dfuukard to
which he plead guilty,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
81. Philips Church

Services will be as usual this week;
Gu Friday Evening Prayer will be
said tat Use, followed by brief adj
dress, after which the Altar Chapter
viii meet. On Sunday, 81 Marks
day, the Holy Communion viii he eel
ehrated at S; Morning Prayer will be
said at l0.A5, land Evening Prayer at
O'Clock. sunday school AT noon and
confirmation class al go.
Charlotte Louise, infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett "A. Reynolds,
was baptized last Sunday morning.
Confirmation will be administered
by Bishop Brewster ON Sunday even
ing, May 9th, at 7 o'elock. The bishop
will be nj Groton that morning and az
Danielson in the afternoon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

We have good gas lightning outfit
for lighting and cooking for someone
that wishes to fix up a country home
Number one outfit all right and war.
ranted. For sale cheap. A. b. Randall
/ shall soon be ready to meet old
ana new customers at my new location
over he Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co
store. f. NJ. Barney, Tailor to Ladies
and Gentlemen
Gladys Benlah Powers of New York
city will appear in costume character
sketches, folk songs, and dances of the
different nations, at Odd Fellows hall,
Wednesday evening, April 18th, under
the auspices of Mizpah Rebekah lodge.
Admission % cents. Public invited.
Experienced saleswoman wanted in
ladies' suit department " no can speak
both English and French. Apply to
Harry Levenson, successor TO Putnam
Clothing company.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
Forest Fires

Forest fires have been raging the past
few days in all sections OF Nlndham
county Hundreds Of acres have been
burned over aud thousands OF dollars
worth Of property destroyed. Wednes-
day afternoon six tircs We're burning
between Putnam and Jewett City. 4
black cloud Of smoke hangs over the
county by day and the sky is illuml-
mated At all points Of the compass by
night. This Thursday afternoon a
fierce ire is raging ON Perrin hill and
the fire department and as many vol
unteers are lighting the flames,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
Advent Christian Church

Sunday setvices-morning service al
1890, Sunday school at noon, evening
service at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 80.
Rev. Mr.. Stones subject for Sunday
morning will be "a Prophesy OF The
Coming of Christ-W Which Is Being
Fulfilled Today.
His subject for the evening viii be
"a Multitude and How The Preaching
OF The Gospel Effected Them
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
County Agent Accepts BrOcktOn Bank
Position

After a years service AS county
agent for the New London County
Improvement League, Murray y. Lin
coin has resigned to accept a more IN
craliye position in the agricultural de-
partment in n Bfockton bank. The
directors Of the New London County
improvement League will meet on
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock To dis.
euss the matter OF securing a successor.
There are several candidates for the po-
sition.
Mr.. Lincoln is quite well known in
Putnam where he spoke several times
during the organization of the Wind
ham County Farmers Association.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23

William f. Davis, formerly report
er on the Observer, is now editor and
manager of the Railway, IN. J.,) Rec
ord. Mr.. Davis entered newspaper
work soon after he left school and has
made steady advancement. He came
to Putnam from his Dayville home GO
ing back and forth each day. After he
left Putnam he went TO Elizabeth, n.
j., doing city reporting and local
work. He remained there for five
years until the present opportunity for
advancement presented itself. The
Record is semi-weekly aper.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
Cheap Paint

The cheapest paint is the enc that
goes larthesI and wears best; there is
most in gallon OF il.
What is quart Of milk WORTH De
ponds on the milk.
80 OF paint; depends on the paint.
Devoe is worth the top price, what
ever il is Poor paint Is worth nothing
at all. you've get 10 pay your painter
- or 81 a gallon for putting II on; and
il isn't worth IL.
Devoe goes twice as far and wears
twice or three times or four times as
long.
The cheap paint is Devoe at the top
Of the market.
ADV III. l.. Burt sells il.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23

over lo0,00o packages OF Allen ;
Foot. Ease, the antiseptic powder To
shake into your shoes, are being used
by the German and Allied troops at
the Front, because IL rests the feet anu
makes walking easy. Sold every.
where, 25c For FRgR sample, address
Allen :. Olmsted, Leroy, \. \ ISIS
adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
DEATHS

In Moosup, April Il, by Rev. j f..
Mccarthy, John b. Burke of Wash
ington, DC, and Miss Mary A. Smith
of Moosup.
In Moosup, April ID, by Rev.IJ. K.
Mccarthy, Byron Ellington and Miss
Evonne Bigonesse, both of Moosup.
In Oneco, April IA, by Rev. Mr..
Newton, Sylvester TarboX of Plain
field and Miss CarIieBurdick of Oneco.
In Danielson, April 18th, George
Bazaillon of Putnam TO Miss Exna
Marion of Danielson.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23

Lawyers Charles +. eearls and
Charles l.. Tcrrey were in New Britain
ON business Tuesday.
The erection of a new rectory for
st.Mary's parish IS eeingrontemplaled.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23
DIED

In Thompson, April 20, Miss Alvina
y. Howe.
In Putnam, April Il, Mrs. Justin S.
Greene, aged 40.
In North Ashford, April 10, Mrs.
Hannah b. Anderson, aged II.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rhen-
msttsm aud Neuralgia. Entirely veg
table. safe. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23

The choir are to give a concert in the
Congregations church at Dayville this
Friday evening, and ats the Baptist
church in East Killingly on Saturday
evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-04-23

Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
BEACH NEAR
PARK SITE
WyandOtte b a I h in &
Spot to Be Located On
WaterwOrks Property

W-NANpCTTE 'iieh. sept Ia.-
Plans are oe,ag made to- tGe Trc-
posed 1a,a.ns eeach .er 'E-tc,,s
Tie crly practical location f.r
beach which those Interested can
end is .es water works property
sud the LOT mex. 20 10 or .4a Zortl
THIS portion % The river oa-k was
once d long sandy beach, and is
Eov u-Ay,y of -Ae p-o4sr depth FOR
a beach. tkousa tze sand las been
covered .y mud This property is
owned 5y ,he city. and Is near the
cty parks. When The improvements
20 the PARK planned 5y The CRY
CON mission bEve eaeu completed.
and ghe beach 5ua,. Wysnto,5e will
become q resort for many o.. the
towns about as this wiz 5e -le only
bathing beach between Detroit ant
Lake E-.t or THIS side Of The river
Ia order go start a fund for ire
bathing beach The past matrons az
Tive order o. The Eastern star VIII
give AVN fets on the ci,y park.
Saturday afternoon a program
" aich VII interest everybody has
been planned It includes games.
SPORTS Of 81 kinds launch and auto
-ies. dancing and retresh meuts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

H. were rounded up. late Thursday
afternoon. by Detectives Martin,
OGrady and Smith. after the on
GERS had leveled their revolver at
the men. and ordered them 70 halt
The three dips" we're seen by
The detectives when they boarded q
car az Fort and Third-sts, and the
officers trailed the car IN an auto.
The suspects rode only one block.
and then started 10 run toward
Nlchigan-ave but we're pursued by
the officers. and surrendered when
tho Run.play started No shots
we're fred
Timothy Hurley. alias Mcdonald,
elias Mcbride. Mccoy and string
~ other names. is 30 years old. but
baH n very long and interesting po-
lice record. The officers say
John Bailey. alias Barnes alias
Weaver. alias Muse. Sc another top
notch sleightofhand man. tho OFT
ccfs soy. and James Reilly. ~
hird prisoner has been arrested
here before. Al gavo their address
~ Toledo. -......
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
BANNER PROGRAM
AT CHAUTAUQUA

HIGHLAND PARK. Nlcn Sept
Io.-FhC chau'auqua audiences ot
Wednesday afternoon and even.ne
were wei. repaid sor Drawing tae
heat and mosquitoes by hearing ne
Beverly entertainers, Harold Morton
Kramer and Reno b Wel1ou~n n
the afternoon tho Beverly entertain
eFs gave delightful program CO..
music and readings
Harold Morton Kramer. "the COW
boy orator. has AT Inspiring lecture
on The modern grail
liz The evening the Beverlys gave
another pleasing program and Reno
B. Welhcura gave an intensely I'M
terestinE scientific lecture win dem
onstratio1 He showed hcv te
blind aI SEE with ha- ear. and
The deaf hear with their eyss Ia the
next generation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
STRUCK BY TRAIN,
BOY OF SIX YEARS,
ESCAPES DEATH

Victor Magnetic. Elk years old. OF
80 3O5 wilhnsst.. had remark.
able escape from death when he
was struck Dy Grand Trunk en-.
CINE near Wilkins and Dequlndre-
sts.. early Tbursday evening. but
The locomotive tossed the small boy
20 one side. and ho escaped with IN.
lurIes 20 Dis head and shoulder lie
was removed 20 81 Marys hospital.
and viii recover
Victor Douglas. nine years old, 81
No. 100 Concord ayca WAS truck by
m auto driven by Harrison Niche.
~ Crosse poinfo. ss bc was alight.
INK from a Jefferson car no River
view park. early Thursday evening
tie was taken 10 tho Office ~
physician nearby. and was .cmoved
20 bis home after his injuries were
dressed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
MT. CLEMENS

TIE wrsstllng match. scheduled %
grc0T ~ Flcforv Springs last riEnL
eid not 'aks pace a mat Arts,
named Peria. hafilnz from Ohio had
nnada ~reTrisrs. Ivy Eutrher prefer
rcd but when a Cleveland man WA
suggeHted IN ths place - Ruteher
peria's bakers refused 20 20 on with
the match
Word was received here IRIS az
tsrnoor BY 81 sri- Eartway 20 The
EJECT that walter H1wphrfea
trunty a. Marquette prison. Who -
capped from the prison farr on Non.
cay. had been retaasu hY the guards
Hun1p hries was ssrssnraf 'r1rn 'hfu
city r. la10 fer criminal Essauls and
ne recently served 0ut Ma minimum
term ~ Eve vears The maximum
sentences was 30
ocCur the second arrual meeting -
the Maccrnb County aasc~farior. Or
der Eastern star, Ga Masonic nall
I've good prograns have been ar
Ella Marie Weber. daughter % Mr.
snd MTs william Weber. stapIetou-
St vas TnuradHy evening married 20
julius Amtsbuschirr. % Traverse
city As-AEE- LIS AwHb1s~h4er
--+-+ eide ~ i14i Ffsrhar-aVe -6-
br. Fred Il Lenfsstsy ard family
who have spent the summer mouths
az their cottage, at Lakeside refurn.
Cd 70 M gy today ~.. .
4aggnters, Virginia ard Julia who
have creu in the ~ity visft,aa Mfa
'aaa's mother. Nrs Law. returned 20
thclr homo ir saginaw fhis morning
Mrs william Burffcrf ~ East
liverpool o. visiting her sister
Size H j. Wood Tonea.at
Bert ri iiffrs R = - arrisr. was
arrested t1is worrirU charged w't4