davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Balkan NATIONS ~
CONFERENCE on WAN

bucharest via Rome April "a
Gsnef'alJsstmo Michsel Savoff. of Bul-
CARA. VIII arrive here tomorrow for a.
conference with The war Office after
which he wll have an audience with
King Ferdinand.
Absolutely no information is OBJ
taiHahle about the visit which la re-
Earded as Of the highest Importance.
but II goes without saying that IT.
conchfns the action of the two Balkan
countries I'm the war
London April 29.--French aviators,
ar one airman, has succeeded in
reaching the Zeppelin dirigibie works
al Friedrichshafeu. Dispatches rron
both Geneva and Berlin admit that.
hut tho details differ II is reported
in a wireless dispatch from Berlin
that n French aviator dropped six
bombs on the plant on Wednesday.
two or which did some damage. II was
though the aeroplane was hit. "a tt
had difficulty ia flying as II turned
towards the east
Geneva announces, on the other
hand. that the French airmeu havs
made two attacks on the works
within thirtv~siX hours. destroying
Ave airships. setting flr> TO several
buildings. and doing az least 81 900. 900
worth of damage. On their return
the aeropianes Cireled over Nets.
dropping bombs ard steel arrows At
Haltingeu they wrecked the railroad
station. and set several buildings on
fire at f4orrach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Tho siiies seem to have made
GOOD their fcothoid on tho CALI
poii Peninsula and at kum kaleh,
ON the tsiatic side of the Darda-
neIles, although Gonstantinopio
reports officially that all landing
attempts have been completely
crushed. Russia Is reported To be
hurryinc an cxpcditionsry force
across the BlaAk Sea to attack
Constauiinople from the east.
An aircraft of unknown type
rai,ied the cast coast of England,
dropping bombs on Ipswich. six
ty-six miles northeast of London.
Three houses were set on fire.
1t l. confirmed that ftaiv has
informed the allies of the terms
on which she viii enter the war 0n
their side. Tho proposed agree
n1ent Il TO the effect thar Italy's
interests shall he protected by the
allies after the war.
Paris reports slight gains north
~ Ypres. where the Germans are
said to have been forced to give
zap their offensive and direct all
OF their efforts to defending their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
$500. 600 FORTUNE.
Mrs. Phyllis Ianghorne Brooks In
heTits that Amount

London, April 29.~--Mrs. Phyllis
I.anghorne Brooks, OF Greenwood. Va,
lnherits 100000, near all the estate
of Captain George Henry Douglas
Remnant, of the Grenadier Guards who
was killed in action last March. The
will was drawn In October. 1914.
Captain Douglas Tennant was son Of
the second Baron Penryhn and a half
brother of the present Lord Perryhn.
( Mrs. Phyllis Langhorne Brooks, one
of the noted Langhorne beauties. is
nov In London assisting Mrs waldorf
Aston. sister, in nursing wounded
British soldiers. She left New York
In JanuarY
In December. 1914, AIRS. Brooks was
granted a divorce ir the Alhemarle.
Va, court from Reginald Brooks. q
New York clubnan. She charged de-
sertion and the action went unde-
Tended
The beneficiary Of Captain Douglas
Tenants will is The daughter Of CHS
we'll -. Langhorne. OF Alhemarle
County, Va, and Is a sister of Mrs,
charles, Dana Gibson, II New York
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
FRANCE REPLIES TO
BEtsLN'S WAR REPORT

Paris. April 29.--The war Office il
sued tunight the following official re-
view Of the operations In Lorraine,
WHICH is intended as a reply To- thu
reports issued at Berlin:
The operations which have been
carried out in Lorraine since March
10 have often been reported by our
enemy as having resulted in his ia
vor. II il is erue, however that
the battle line in Lorraine has been
changed since March IL this change
was entirely in our favor. We have
never ceased to advance and the ac-
tons which have been reported by
our adversaries as successful TO them
are merely their vain efforts to check
our advance. This advance repre-
SCENTS a distance of from three TO four
kilometres ON a front OF twenty-five
kilometers.
When The official German reports
mentioned ain action al Embermenn
on April 90 and "a. the truth was that
having realized our gains al lie News
Wife. south OF Embermenil. our
enemy attempted TO check our adj
vance by two attacks which were re-
pulsed. and in his report OF April ~
he admits that his outposts were CONF
PEELED 10 evaeuate Embermenii.
The SAFE holds true for the actions
reported TO the northeast aud east OF
Luneville. in the report of April 1.
These actions were merely vain at
tempts on the part OF the enemy 10
maintain his positions in the Parroy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
SKULL FRACTURED
LAD FROM LAUREL
REF0RMAT0RY DIES
Struck Down in Attempt to
Escape After He and Two
Companions Had Made At
tack on Night Watchrnan

Jesse Dudley whose skull was
fractured early yesterday when he
ATTEMPTED To break out OF Laurel Re
formatory. died last night in Memoria
Hospital. The body was removed to
Christians undertaking estn blishmcnt
and Detective Sergeant Wiley began
investigation. The body will bx view
ed this morning bv a coroner's jury
and an inquest will he had Al 0
o'clock tomorrow morning by Coroner
TAYLOR.
The body will be removed to the
boys former home in Tazewell today
for burial Warrant VIII probably be
sworn out today for the arrest OF
Guard Aubrey Curtis, who inflicted the
wound, on charge Of involuntary
manslaughter.
Together with two other boys ".
mates OF Tho Laurel Reformatorv. he
made desperate effort TO escape short
ly after 80 O'Clock yesterday morn
!ns They attempted to overpowcr
Aubrey Curtis, night watchman at
the institution. and Curtis struck
Dudley over the head with his Lam
tern. Telling the youth
Examination showed that Dudley
had fractured skull and he was
rushed to Richmond, where Drs.
Hoge and Coleman attended him.
Dudley. eighteen years OF age. was
received at the reformatory on De-
cember FL last. from Tazeweil
County The other boys who made
the attempt with him are Thomas
Stanley. sixteen. from Martinsville,
and william Gossmoyer, seventeen. OF
Luray.
Charles Hutzier. president of the
Central National Bank of this city. who
ls president OF the reformatory, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
CARNEGIE GIN rs LARGELY.
Add Nearly Three Millions 10 Schools
Eudoyy umrut

Pittsburg. April 29. ~-Announcenren mt
of an additional gft OF two million,
seven hundred thousand dollars to
Carnegie institute and Carnegie In
siitute of Technology was a feature
or Founders DAY exercises today Or.
O. A Diilinger secretary OF the IN
stitute. reported
'NThe trustees are much grstitied 10
close the report with the disclosuree
that the rapid growth OF the schools
had led Mr. Carnegie to make further
large and generous provision for their
existence and maintenance Mr.
Carnegie has just given additional
sums as follows
Zone million two hundred thousa nd
dollars for endowment, total OF now
funds of two million seven hundred
thousand dollars TO he paid in tho
years 1915 and 1915"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
SAY OREGON HAS
REPTDIATED CARRANXA

II Paso. Tex. April 2g.---t.en-
craI Oiiregon has rep,sdiated Car
rama and " now leading his own
party. Is the report received here
his Villa agents today. IL lis said
that after the hattie of Cciaya,
in which Ohregon troops severely
defeated the villa army. tsehrrai
Dliregou informed Carranxa that
tae was leading his own party and
that if Carfan MA wished TO par
take i'm the victories against villa.
he must Join his forces to those
of obregon.
For this reason villa authori-
tics claim that no reinforcrments
have reached oflvogun ~, Ira
BItHfn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
ALL QUIT ON WESTERN
RATTLE FRONT YESTERDAY

Paris. April c9--The following Of
fetal communiQue was issued tonight
by Tho war Office
THE day has been calm at the
front
During the night OF April 2s-2S
Two German attacks. one directed
aga inst the Belgian trooDs north OF
Ypres and the other at les Eparges.
were easily repulsed -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Why and Hon.!
No. |.
No. l..

The Richmond yirgipan sixth has stood
Richmond and of
Virginia 1t has It's policy declared the first Its
throughout
| ony for the
but nothing evil home
DO think The
in think
n o double circulation
will in The Virgnan should
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
GREAT CHOWD ATTENDS
NIGHT SCHOOL FINALS
Interest of the Public I'm the school
Is Demonstrated by Over
flow Meeting.
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK IN
PRAISE OF INSTITUTION
school Superintendent. Attorney Cen
eral and Editor Address Magnifi-
cent AudlcnCe---PriIes and Certiii-
Gates.

The great public interest in the
John Marshall Night High School was
attested last night by the immense
crowd that attended the commence
ment exercises held in the auditorium
OF he High school Every seat on
the main floor and every seat in this
balcony was taken. Nor docs that
tell thu story Not only was the au-
ditoriam packed but hundreds were
turned away
rne poffcg TOOK charge OF the situ-
alton before the exercises began and
closed the doors.
Those who came later wore COM
PEELED TO rest content with Inspection
OF the exhibits in the foyer of the
sewing and mec hanica, work Of the
vocational Students of The school
Attractive Program.
The program was :. most attractive
one Rejecting credit upon the faculty
and students. The music was by the
school orchestra and it's excellence
won praise from critics and applause
from the audience. The school cho-
rus also came IN for its share Of ap-
plause. the solo by w. H. Davis Of
the music class. and the extra num-
her on the program. solo hy Miss
Amorrette Allen. accompanied by
Miss Ada Kuvk, were warmly greeted,
Ferdinand c. Ebel, chairman Of the
City School BOARD; DR.. = A. c.
Chandler city Superintendent OF
schools John Garland Pollard, Al
torney-General of Virginia. and DIR.
Douglas Freeman delivered ad
dresses John Stewart Bryan. who was
on the program, was unable to he
present.
These speakers told Of what Rich
mond has done for the advancement
OF education and OF what II has NOT
done OF what il has done and Of
what II should do, pr Chandler stated
that Richmond with one-fourteeuth
the population OF Chicago. has one
seventh the attendance upon the night
school, Attorney General Pollard
urged that the education received be
devoted 10 the service OF the COM
irnunity and State. and Or Freeman
told Of what Richmond must do TO
the United States.
Throughout the exercises the utmost
interest was shown. Applause was
freauent and hearty and when Or
Freeman made strong appeal for
larger appropriate FOR the public
schools OF The city the temper az the
ahle terms. pr. Chardler. introduced
as the best superintendent In the
country, was warmly applauded, and
Attorney General Pollard learned that
he has warm admirers among those
who are Interested in public school
work
Miss Harriet Rose Hill WAS awarded
fConttrued on Second nagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Man Whom Barnes Supported
for Governor Was Severe on
Political Bosses
Finish With T. r.
On Witness Stand
F ormer President Tells How
he Saved the Country in
1907 by Permitting Steel
Trust to Buy Tennessee Co.


% &c use, y y ApfH Ell through
Win hoiI slehlnS his own record and
an 20 me business Oh sihudBIng MI.
pa heS' heouo'a fooseFelt spFang q
'rt'S" t''h tpaay hE 'ei5hE tue Jury
''t@t y" lettq upon lhe statements OF
ia 'ts ;. " hitman' "hen ne atttc X
~ r. carries IN speethe and IN the
Aat ticle on when ne ~ pelng sued Tor
fap7'VoV, lie produced letter writ
zen oy Mr whitman on February 10,
ST. 10 charles II. DuelI the young
Progressive leader OF New York city.
VINO was Trying al Inc time to SET MIN
~ support ar. NhHman Tor cover
nor Ar PueH handed nm the let
ter the day he returned from South
I America He assured the Jury that
: ne pelteNeG TIE statements made ~
Mr. Whitman were true. and chat ne
was actuated by them in rene wing his
attacks upon Barnes
Whitman's Letter.
Certain portions Of this letter whose
existence had been positively denied
/ by Governor Whitman. were admitted
tn evidence ny Justice Andrews. With
siperscription and signature. the
part accepted~-the material part. &C
cordng 10 thf court ruling -~was as
follows
Mr. Charles II Daeil,
My dear Duell -1u line with oat
lssf talk. the time is ripe for the al
A8nce Of the progressive Republicans
and members Of the national Progress
siee party As well es fer an good CT
}zenS sharing their opinion TO Hd the
State Of the kind IT party control
witch tn ms opinion r. mainly ~c-
sunnslbia fcr he CORRUPT conditions
>ehgcaL@ have clearly shown til fhs
various exa limitations ard invest ls-s -
tions " HIGH have bern hem during tho
lass year. These conditions are net
realized and the men and he aolttics
responsible Tor them are net confined
30 any one party
tSieedl "1FAEf.F,S s WHITMAN
Wade Politicians GASP,
TIRE humorous politicians In court
fairly easpei when the letter. new 30
the public. was read They recalled
INST after the Colonel aad Governor
" hifmAH dchn}iel} fcll ont last sum
mfr Governor Whitman asserted that
he had neVer seriously sought colonel
RoosNeIts support, and that Mr.. bueN.
'n retHfat'on OF me statement, pro-
ouced letter suhstantiatins Colonel
. ffOoSeNetIS statement. 2 letter which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Lloyd-George Introduces Meas
ure Looking to Restriction
of Sale of lntoxicants
Says Drink Menace
to Nation S Safety
Labor Leaders in Parliament,
Bewildered by Move, Com
plain of Increased Cost of
Poor Man $ Drink

Isoondon, April 29.--1he gov
ernment bill designed to rcstric.
The sale and use gof intoxicants
was introduced ira the House OF
Commons this afternoon by David
flosd-t-eorge. In introducing the
bill the chancellor OF the cx-
cbequer declared Chat excessive
drinking among the employees of
the various navy yards and those
engaged i'm the manufacture of
munitions of war WAS seriously
affecting the output
The speaker declared that the
slackness In some of the big shin
yards due To the workers losing time
through drink Was causing serious
anxiety 10 those in command of the
British hattie fleet
The Ghancellor's proposal was a
complete surprise 10 the opposition
members to whom no animation OF
the Government plan had been given,
although they were consulted regard
Ing the earlier schemes Bonar Law.
in brief speech, declared hc was
utter@ bewildered ard would make
no remarks now, but would reserve
his comment untll later There We're
proposed plan. including one by John
Redmond who showed mat the pro-
possls viii be strongly opposed
Labor LEADERS frritated
TIE Chancellor's reneration Of the
charges nf drunkeunese among the
WORKERS irritated many outside Of the
labor section, where the mem beTs
we're especially ineensed The labor
representatives are divided IA their
opinions regarding wIas taxes should
bc placed on alcoholic beverages. some
approving a tax and others opposing
i
y is the general opinion IN the
lohbies that the proposals viii net he
enacted IN their present form. though
views differ regarding who modiaca e
IONS will make their enactment pos
sible Nevertheless under parliamen-
tsrY procedure. The new taxes viii
be temporarily operative until the
budget bill Is passed thus preventing
from bond
High Cost of Drink
The budget Is set faT MAY s when
efforts with he made 20 modify the
scheme which the opponents declare
involve s the ruin cf many retailers
II is figured that II the proposals. are
enacted whtskeY pow costing -four
shi1fings i b0ttl" wiil he least seven
shiilings. 4 glass Of whislxaH which
usually sells for four pence viii he
raised TO ak pence. and other increases
viii be in proportion, The cost az
workers beer win ne increased. though
the brewers can uairtair the present
price by reducing the percentage OF
: alcohol The highest grades OF beer
also viii be affected though the price
Of these can be keep down by the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
LIBERTIES FOR Tutw.
Man spend VI Waking Hours in the
LbaY%nea nfyIHr

New YorR. April 90 sheriff Grit
cr,ha zcu NsS served with an order
.ened be Justice Herdrick ~ the
Supreme Court today which instructs
Nim to permit Harry Thaw 80 spend
av mach time as tho prisoner deems
necessary lr the. shpr r. room In the
Criminal Courts Ruiiding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

This is the second raid on England
in little over two weeks The last
was a visit of a Zeppelin on April IA
10 Newcastle on-Tyne. where several
bombs were dropped. Several nearby
towns in Northumberland Were bonn
barded at the same time, but no great
damage was caused Newcastle ~ a
great naval station and manufacturing
centre. Ipswich is neither II is a.
town OF about 10000 people. at the
mouth Of the River Gipping. stone
market Is a small town Of about $500
people near Bury-St Edmunds
Al the time Of the recent raids on
towns near London is was stated in
German newspapers that the flights
were merely reconnaissance TO pre-
pare the ground for Il great Zeppelin
raid on London and the principle cities
81 Southeastern England. II was re-
ported that Count Zeppelin himself
was on the Eelgian coast to organize
the concerted raid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Great Naval Carnival, Norfolk. Fri
day and Saturday. sSs5 round trip, via
n 4 w. the hest and quickest route
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Several Bombs Dropped at lips.
witch, But No Lives Report.
ed Lost
Comparative Quiet
On Western Zone
Russia Reported to Be Push.
ing Army Toward Constan-
tinople to Cooperate With
Allied Troops

London. April 30---f A. NJ
Another German air raid on the
east coast OF England was report
ed this morning. Several bO,um
were dropped on the town On
Ipswich. in suffolk. sixty-six miIef
northeast Of London. shortly
after midnight. Three house2
were hit by the bombs and set
aiire. but, 80 far as Is known, mo-
body WAS injured
At last reports the aircraft was
steering in the direction of stone
market, small town abous
twelve miles northwest of Ips-
wich. IL il not stated whether
the craft h. Zeppelin or an
aeropkane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Great Naval Carnival Norfolk. FRI
day and Saturday. s3.4S round trip. VI
N. & w tho best aud quickest rou1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
Russia Sending Army to Attack
Constantinople From East

positions General quiet is report
cd at other parts of the western
front
. 7 he German war Office SAYS that
attacks on tho German positions
on the west bank of the Ypres Ca
nal have failed, and southeast Of
Ncrduu an advance of more than
100 yards has hcr'a made Slight
gains are ,rportec in Russian Po-
land.
Pctrugrad announces that Ger
many ia- assumed strung often
~tNc alopS the entire front from
Poland TO Hul<owina. and that all
attacks have been rcpuised. 81
Great BrItain's plan for control
ling the consumption OF liquor was
announced yesterday by David
lloyd George, III includes heavy
suItaN on ALI spirits and on bccr
containing more than per cent
of proof spirit. and provides for
doubling OF the duty ON spirits
The Coy cruntrnt proposes to CON
troll the sale of drink only in areas
where munitions of war are being
manufactured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Great Naval Carnival, Norfolk. Fri
~ and Saturday. s3.f5 round trip, vfa
4 4 W.. the hest and QuiAlssr rautsll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
ITALY REQUIRES FORMAL
ASSURANCE FROM ALLIES
Her Interests In balkans and AdriatiC
Must BE Safe2 uerticd ut Conclu-
sion of War.
NOW PLANNING DECISIVE BLOW
Every Indication Points to Concert OF
Action When All \nti-Gcrmanic
Nations viii Move in Concerted
Attack.

Rome, ApriI 29.--NhlIe officials
of the foreign office assert ihat
the report that .Italy has reached
agreement with this allies 90
enter the war IL bH%eissA. ~ is
learned that Italy has definitely
informed the entente powers on
what conditions she Will take up
arm. their side when tho time
comes for military action IL In
generally understood here that the
Italian government resoiutety re-
fused to consider swsh action mi st@
formal promises WIRE Forthcoming
which would safeguard hsr inter
esss I'm tho Rsf'Rn- aftd the Adria-
tic after the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Baron Sonnino. this foreign minister.
had q conference lasting three hours
this morning witt n Barrere the
French ambassador. Fe received the
Austrian ambassador thfs evening and
conferred with him for half Mn hour,
The correspondent or the sun learns
from nn authoritative diplomatic
source that the negotiations between
Italy and Austria are at a standstill
owing to 'the unacceptable nature of the
territorial offers made by the Vienna
government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

CONTINUED on Second pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

While the letter was being read the
face OF the man most responsible.
perhaps, for the nomination and cleo
ton Of Charles s. Whitman. WAS a
study IN scorn and amaxement Mr..
Barnes looked ~ If he could not be-
lieVe his ears, and q curious smile
curled tho corners OF his mouth. The
production of the letter and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

CONTINUED on Second rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30
i,nlIlcss Chain Plan.

tContinued on Sixth Page }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Continued on Second ,psge)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-30

Continued on SECOND Page
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

Gor.i,bunn foInt1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-08

Hundreds Of bargains will
stare you in the face
when you visit our store
during the great sale.
1t is the line of Economy.
Get here In time to reap
the richestof the harvest.
1t you want to save money
anticipate your future
wants.
Wrile for our circular of
detailed price descriptions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

John Scranton shot q deer Friday
that was destroying some of his crops.
Mrs. George Allen attended a Re
bekah meeting IN Bratrleboro Tuesday.
Thomas Reed, who spent several
weeks at A. B. Reed s, has returned to
his home in Dummerston.
Several from here attended the
Guest day exercises in Brattleboro and
all report an excellent time.
1t is expected that former pastor,
Rov. G. Leon Wells, will preach here
Sunday at the usual time, o clock.
Mrs. Justin Reed of Newfane, for
merly of this place, has received news
of the death of her mother, Mrs. Elmer
Fits, in East Santa Cruz, Calf, Aug
6. Mrs. Fits was resident of this
part of the town before going to Cali
fornia and she viii be remembered by
a large circle of friends. Much sympa
| thy is felt for the bereaved family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-28
SOUTH NEWFANE.

John Harrington has returned from
Windham.
Mrs. W. Ellis Bruce has been spend
ing several weeks with her brother,
James p. Bruce, and family.
Frank Shanbaeher, who was a guest
of his uncle, Eugene l.. Morse, left
early this week for Philadelphia.
The Marlboro Branch school viii be
gin Tuesday, Sept Z, with Miss Helen
Lewis of Williamsville teacher. Miss
Lewis will board with Mrs. James L.
Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Morse and
children. Kenneth. Margaret and STRAIT
ton, of Brattleboro were guests recent
IL of Mr. and Mrs. &. z. Brown. Mr..
Morse assisted the choir at the regular
church service Sunday morning.
Summer boarders who recently have
returned home, after spending vacations
at Mrs Mary Ballou s at Brooksidc,
are George Cole of Long Island City,
| n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter \.
Stone and daughter, Margery, of Gin
ton, Mass. Other guests now at Mrs.
Ballou : are Miss Florence Burren, Miss
Bertha Burrell and their brother, also
/ Miss Mary Bowen of Providence, Il.
l., and Mrs. Driscoll of RoXbury, Mass.