davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
Mrs Acbo..s Mesa &c

Tae president message was next n
Cder aHC after wishing all happT
New Ysa' Mrs Abbott spoke of the
govt II -, work OF the Fedora
uun
tbs Is ,ne time of the women IF
Nam To show their good sound sense"
&lc Mrs. J. =. Abbott Of Saco in her
address as president al the mid winter
meeting q the Maine Federation oe
Roman clubs today.
Tie nan a-e carrying heavy bur
usns today" she said The mental
Stress ana strain are great, and they
vail never a.. women 70 retrench l.
IS LIE women themselves who must
nov shov ta,l- mental and help the
nel Of Al-.-e "a bearing the financial
burdens
Men VIII 80 On handing out money
Until ]; Is gone They will not COM
pain. They viii not ask their wives
e eW ooHn expenses and, therefore.
Inc women should rise 10 the occasion
tnc ty tle st-ictest economy help the
Aer who are suffering agonies of mind
10y fear they viii not be able TO bear
lhs support q their families. Women
should nov show what they are made
Of al stop all leaks in the scheme of
NE house hold finances" She suggest
&c also that The women take up the
QUESTION - the starving elgIans. urC-
ING for this purpose the holding Of
mass meetings III the different COM
ruuities
Working Suggestions
"orklhe suggestions were then offered
W Tie cha ryren Of the various commit
ICES as follows. Arts and crafts. Mrs. A.
d Burse PittsAeld educa ton. Miss
Florence Hale. Iresque Isle: legislation.
MIS- George F. French. Portland: house
"0'0 economics. Mrs. F. =. Tubbs, Lewis
'"'' and Prof Freeman of the Universe
o. Maine general federation endow-
Heni Mrs X L Sampson. Bangor: IL
VARY commission. Mrs. Kate c. Esta-
@'0aA' pfono; historian, Miss Lucia H.
Nohnor. Fairfield
-i"o's Inc suggestions az 10 legislation
- !oAoWinE statement made by Mrs.
'eHcA concerning legislation and its
az ss'pnse were especially well received
-sss'at'Ye Measuring Sticks" !, Leg
- 4Noh SHOULD protect the home" :.
ssSIaiion should be constructive. not
.''0c-'Ve ), Legislation should con-
expand and elevate human life
:, LEGISLATION should aid in the for1ns-
n'I Q, Characterize essential product
a.. D Legislation should represent
h'ghest ideals of Maine citizenship
legislation should be based upon
h'u'p'es % justice and right. rather
I'd txpediency;" :. Legislation should
asufe the peace. safety and prosperity
ne State" 8 Legislation cannot con-
The right TO create poverty, disease
''' crime" ?, Legislation cannot grant
continued on Page seceIumn p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
Anarchy Now

Senator Lodge reviewed the whole
history Of the disturbance in Mexico
and declared anarchy existed now. He
insisted that the luminosity of Presi-
dent Wilson against President Huerta
had directed the course Of the admin
istration toward the southern republic
and that the failure of the President
to mention Mexico in his last annual
message to Congress had left it to be
presumed that he had no policy to adj
wise, now that Huerta was ousted ami
revolt and tumult reEned across the
border.
Beginning Of Error
The error Of the administration
course, he said, had begun with the
refusal to recognize General Huerta.
on moral grounds rather than on the
broader international grounds on
which it could have been based.
The spectacle Of the United States
at war with Victorisno Huera." SEN
ator Lodge said. was not a pleasing
one for Americans to contemplate"
OF the occupation OF Vera Cruz
Senator Lodge said he had been told
the Presidents agents had advised him
there would be no resistance When it
came, he added, the administration did
MOT seeYvo m have rra-,ch stomach for
the unexpected fight and took shelter
beneath the A. 3. c. mediation"
With the departure of Huerta. Sem
ator Lodge said. the object of the
President had been accom- plished but
the policy Of the United States had not
advanced one step.
What has been the condition in Mexi-
co since? Our two allies, Villa and Car
rama, fell to fighting. What is the con-
dition in Mexico today? Anarchy is too
polite a name for il. The social order
has collapsed. fear il is too late now to
adopt any policy unless il be military &C.
cupation, which all of US would deplore !"
The senator asserted 200 American lives
had been lost in Mexico without repara-
ton being secured or demanded
"Fifty-two Americans recently have
been killed or wounded on the border at
Nsco," the senator continued. General
Scott said that if there was any more
shooting there he would stop it. There
was more shooting after this declaration
and he did not stop it, Knowing Gen
eral Scott as I think l do. am inclined
CONTINUED on Page +ceIumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Gen. Antonio Villareal was a Close
friend Of Gen. Villa at the first symp-
toms of break between the latter
and Gen. Carranza, and it was at one
time reported that Viliareal would sue
coed Carranza as provisional Presi-
dent of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
Wednesdays Election Results
House Officers
Senate Officers

Senate Officers House Officers
PRESIDENT SPEAKER
Ira G. Hersey Of Houlen Fairfield
SECRETARY CLERK
Lawy Augusta Chandler G. Harvey OF Fet Faneid
ASSISTANT SECRETARY ASSISTANT CLERK
/. Fortunat Beileau Of Lewiston
MESSENGER MESSENGER
Loveoy Of Sidney y. NJ Rogers OF Wilton
ASSISTANT MESSENGER ASSISTANT MESSENGER
F. Ashford Of A. Leonard
FOLDER MAIL CARRIER
Taylor Sko~hesan P r.. Fitzgerald OF Augusta
ASSISTANT FOLDER FOLDER
Whiting julius p Potter OF Passadunkeas
POSTMASTER ASSISTANT FOLDER
Arthur knioht ofG Garland r. Jac Of Bo~doinham
DooRKEEPER DooRkEEPER
s..,h., o. Of Lebanon S. Of Warren
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
RAIN TO-DAY

Boston. Jan. 6.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Thursday rain; south to
southwest gales: Friday fair and colder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
The message follows:

The message follows:
General vnlareal, CaIranza COM
mander and governor Of the state of
Nuevo Leon, wired from Hipolite, Co.
hula tina. Villa forces have been dis
astrously defeated at at Marie. Sew
eral trains, ammunition and a great
number Of prisoners were captured
Heavy reinforcements sent from
Mexico City last night by Villa toward
Puebla, were checked ty Constitution
alists 20 miles northwest Of Puebla.
Obregon's Yaqui Indian cavalry is
pursuing the enemy who were de-
feated at Puebla yesterday and who
are fleeing into the mountains to the
southeast in great disorder. Command
ing. GeneralHighinio Aguilar and eBn-
jamin Argumedo, formerly of Huerta' S
army, saved themselves only by fight
towards Mexico City, but not another
prominent officer escaped"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

Disastrous Losses at
Marie Reported
By Villareal

Washington, Jan. "a dispatch to
the Carranza agency from Vera Cruz
late today said General yillareal had
reported a disastrous defeat Of Villa
troops at Marie, near Torreon and the
capture of two trains Of arms and am
uunition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07
reliability

Of ne, aen buying Jewe,ry the reliability
s-r. ne arm you're trading with is the
"a consio Grafton. have been in the
s. business right here on Lisbon
sSs - :, Years and guarantee every article
.ar-s - ny store TO be exactly as repre-
ss, ioW (or lower as any Other reIiahIe
WeerE House in Maine
Rms Genes Diamond Rings, Wedding
;sh1s Seal Rings, Silverware for the
a.s,,,ahd all sorts OF beautiful and
Hpehsive Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-07

THE FURNISHED ROOMS
70 LET" advertisements afford
YOU . directory Of the best one.
nom homes in toWn-at present
available to you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-10-07
THE MAN UP TOWN SAYS
F act About The
 Mexican Question
[continued from page Il

upon and that the Council could prevsed whereby should get making such Mayor Grant called special meeting of the Wednesday evening" September The meeting called by Mayor Grant who stated that the meeting purpose finding police the rid the makes policing necessary attended the meeng and after though steady marshal the condition finally appoint
 would be willing assist the authorities
 for the seeing that the Mans who Alaska Packers Association taken the ship known spending here. appointed by council E. Smith man, Ole Johnson. Campbell H. Edson This committee made tipto the canney and waited upon Manager that Mexcans the annety ship taken back After this they made effort nd rid the the thirteen Mexicans who had the winter and living here Five of this number jail, still in towni and tour have left of whom
 transportation by the The committee has upon asking charges vagrancy be filed against them.
 There been mob law violence threatened kind There has been notices posted issued asking him selling liquor Mexcans which the saloon have by The which Any Wrange vicinity expiration of hours will hanged the papers posed only thought he showed journalistic ability Part Of the story given out of the steamship Ak and it them given has not been discharged still looking the of the standpoint only doing their duty lawfully bes their ability.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12
JUNE CROP REPORT.
June 8, 1915
Bureau OF Drop Estimates. In
Cooperation with the Weather
Bureau, u 8. Department
Of Agriculture.

Watermelona: Condition June
|, 1916. pounds, Louisiana 10;
United States 50 8; gyear aver
age, Louisiana 10; United
States 1915
Sugar Cane: Condition June /,
1915, tone, Louisiana 20;
United States 93.9; oyesr aver.
age, Louisiana 81; United States
S7.2.
Cotton: Condition May 25,
1915, pounds, Louisiana 70;
United States so 0; 10 year aver.
age, Louisiana 70; United
States 1916.
Potatoes, per bushel, June |,
1915. Louisiana sl.12.; United
States 80 &c.; 1914, Louisiana
1.Oic.; United States II So.
Hay, per ton, June |. 1915,
Louisiana $3.50; United States
t12 90; 1914, Louisiana &12 40;
United States A12 "a
Eggs, per dozen, June !, 1915,
Louisiana l6c.; United States
l6 Sc; 1914, Louisiana 1Sc;
United States II Sc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12

Toledo, O.--Mrs. Henry Carr
recently received q mysterious
sealed packet, which when open-
ed proved to be twenty love let
ters sent by her to Robert Bnd-
finger, OF Cleveland. The young
man died recently, and believing
Mrs. Carr 10 be still unmarried,
provided iD his will that the let.
ters be returned to the writer.
Frederick, Md.--Rev. Geo
whiteeide. preaching . sermon
on the subject "Take Unto Thy
self . Wife," was interrupted by
H. q. Rock well and Miss Mel.
lie Bsrger, who taking the
preacher At his word, arose from
their places In the congregation
and marched down the aisle to
the pulpit, where the young man
requested the minister to marry
them. After q whispered CONVEX.
sstion the ceremony was perform
ed. The sermon was never fnieh-
ed, for the affair was turned into
. reception.
Ottaws, Cana bill has been
introduced into the house OF CON-
mons giving women nurses and
all soldiers, whether Fl years old
or not, the right to vote. 1t IL
likely to pass.
Perth Amboy, N. J.-Mr. and
Mrs. McFsrlsns have II children.
Her husband thought II would be
right to hire q housekeeper to
help her. As soon ~ the house.
keeper appeared Mrs. MeFarlAns
walked out and deserted the fam
ily. When arrested she said that
che did not want anyone inter-
fsriDg with her work and would
90 back II the houseke eper was
fred.
London, Eng. When Lloyd.
Georges bin passes, the govern
ment will control absolutely the
sale Of liquor In selected districts
--sreas where munitions of war
| are being understanding that
dispensed In clubs and grocery
stores. A commission under the
chair msnsbip Of Lord Dunellsn
| will deal with the question Of
compensation to the liquor deal
ers for their losses
New York City, N. Y.--Lsst
Christmas Mrs Sadie Brown
hung mp her stocking on the man.
tel, expecting her husband to
place some little gift therein.
On Christmas morning the stock.
Ing vas empty. Unable to for
give this neglect and never re-
covering from the disappointment,
che hae eued Tor divorce.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12

will reply. Nothing special,'
and yet 90 ont of that number
know something that, If not
found In the nett paper, will as
toDish them greatly and disap
point them more, and perhaps
make them madden than hornets.
Don't be afraid to let ths news.
paper man know it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12

Hazleton, Pa. jacob 0etski,
40 armless man, has been arrest
cd tor beating his wife. Mayor
James Harvey is wondering how
the wife will prove her charge
when the case comes to trial.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Do you know that an editor or
. reporter for a newspaper can in
bis rounds stop and ask . hun
dred persons "what is the newsi"
and ninety ont Of the hundred
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12
I on

knowledge
reach Docs this anything yoaF
HOLLANDS MAGAZINE verabe sunshine
every member the household Zach number plenty wholesome
voted to practical help aog the lines Of cooking sewing and y:Eou. other
from readers all through the South eagerly watched for month to month
LIVERY MAN whether profession pa6e
T.
ideas in the
be
Of puc
watched by half million readers weekly
family newspaper will keep posted on all the local happening Telling
dunn information about everything this Such state and
think will be published
of this each week
# subscribed the of the above three publications $500
Can opportunity
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12

A little shower on yesterday
tended TO show that the weather
clerk had not altogether forgot
ten %.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12
IF. 4. M"

The Iberian received q commu
nication this week signed. "F. O..
~" with q courteous request for
its publication. Ii our CORES
pondent had only enclosed bic
business card, Office letter head,
or . photograph Of himself, his
article would have been publish
ed--but because the writer la nm
known to the editor, 1t Is held ny.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12

Take HERBINE for all disturban-
ces in the bowels. II purifies the
bowel channels, promotes regular
movements and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and cheerful.
Price soc
Sold BY EsTOR2E DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-12

lGOoU CLUB SAUCE
Nau = Gents, Dpx . b1e&la.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-14
BOOMERANG POLITICS

We are publishing elsewhere in this
issue a Baltimore daily's report OF the
recent meeting of the aMtl-Wellerites
of Baltimore county. The story serves
to show what silly things men can do
when they are sore" and off their
balance. But the story also serves to
show what an endorsement their con-
duct has given to Mr.. Weller as the
sort of business man the people want
at the head of their public affairs.
The Baltimore SUI, under the above
caption, puts it very strongly as fol-
lows:
"The stupidity of the average politi-
clan often passes all understanding
Some of the species gathered at the
Rennert Thursday night and relieved
their surcharged feeling by clarion
blast against the candidacy of O. E.
Weller for the Republican nomination
for the Govermorship With much
bitter talk they made it quite plain
that their objection to Mr.. Weller lay
in the fact that he had positively re-
fused to allow politics to enter into
the building of the State roads or to
furnish places for the friends Of the
dencuncers
"Thev seemed unable to understand
thai nothing they could possibly have
said in his favor would have benefited
his cause one-tenth so much as what
they did say. Their fervid oratory
will arouse only grin at their own
expense. \ disappointed joh-hunter
is not impressive or convincing,
"They did not seem to understand
that had Mr.. Weller nlaVed notifies in
the way they wanted him to do he
would probably never have been
thought of for the Governorship.
"The very quality in Mr.. Weller
which they denounce-courage to
withstand political pressure and eff
cheney in his POSITIONS the one and
or,y thing that gives Mr.. Weller any
chance at the Govern0rship."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-14
"NOTHING IN 1T"

1t is occasion for favorable COM
ment when men like Philip d. Laird
former Chairman of the PUBLIC Ser
vice Commission, and Gen. Joseph
B. Seth. former President of the State
Senate, stand for the House OF Dele
gates in their respective counties.
There was time III this State when
her most distinguished citizens were
quite ready to serve in her legislative
halls. If today such men shirk that
service, what right have they to COM
plain about the things which come
forth from our legislative sessions.
You can't make silk purse out OF a
sow's ear. If the people of this State
want the fountain of government"
to give forth that which is wisest
and best. they must put the wisest and
best into it. The law-making body Is
the supreme department of our gov
ernmenta! system. But it is the one
department in which it is hardest to
secure service from the best citizen
ship. But "there is nothing in ii"
Yes, there is great deal in it. There
is in it the opportunity to be OF some
service to the State and the people
thereof. Ii that seems to you moth
irg", then you are a poor specimen OF
a man and citizen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-14
Firemen's Carnival

Plans for the second annual Fire
mems Carnival to be held in Elkton,
August 24-2S, are being formulated,
and the affair this year promises to be
a big success. The ladies of Elkton
will take prominent part, and it goes
without saying that success is assured
when they put their shoulders to the
wheel. The Carnival will open with a
street parade, III which probably two
visiting fire companies will take part.
A special feature Of the Carnival will
be amusements, and the taste of al
classes can be suited. Ii you want
to ring a cane, you can do it; if you
want to hop the merrv-go-round you
will not be disappointed; if you think
you can beat the other fellow striking
the bull's-eye, come and try hit-the-
coon will be on tie grounds and jake
will handle the soft drinks and sand
witches, etc. There viii. be a fancy
table, novelty booth, cake, candy, ice
cream mard various other booths. One
of the finest tulip beds ever seen in
Elkton will be there. Music will be
furnished by the Elkton Cornet Band.
All members of committees and sub
committees will please meet at Council
Hall Monday evening next at o'clock.
c. E. FlNCK, Chairman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-14
North East

llr. L. 6. Lowe has sold out his grocery
business to \. Reynolds.
Miss Elizabeth Lynch. OF Wilmington is
visiting the Misses Underwood.
Washington Camp, p. o. 5. OF A. is pre-
caring for q fair and festival the latter part
vi this month.
Mrs Harry Lucas, of Lebanon, Pa. is visit
ing Mrs. b. r Wharton.
Mir. and Mrs Staraker. of Philadelphia,
spent last Week with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Cosett
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Clomen Day will move to
near New York for the fall and winter.
Miss Mary Harrison, of Gainesville, spent
the week with Mrs. Harry Logan and at Prin-
cipio with her brother.
Mr.. S. J. Reeder is confined to his home by
illness.
Misses Emily Peach, Edith Goodnow, Maize
White Muriel Dean and Mrs. Louise Mahoney
NIessrs. Alley Armour, Irving and Otis Rey-
nolds spent the week at Wilson's Shore, camp
ing.
Mrs II. Yates. of Philsdelphia. spent the
week with Mrs. VIM. Pugh.
Mr.. John Cameron end son, OF Philadelphia
spent the week with Mr.. W. J. Cameron.
The funeral Of Mr.. j. a. Rutter. one of our
oldest and most respected citizens, took place
on Saturday from his home and wes largely
ate nded. the interment being in the NJ Z.
Cemetery.
The Town Council is making some extern
sive improvements by the addition of con-
crete pavem,nts IN Cecil avenue end cleaning
the side bitches.
Mrs Ernest Ovens. Of Perryville is visit
Ing Mrs Charles Reynolds
Many men from here are employed now in
Wilmington and Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ Buck and Vincent
went TO Maine, on Thursday.
Mrs. Z. h. Curry and daughter. of Col
lingswood. n. j.. spent the week with her
mother. Mrs John McNamee.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Tyson spending
week Mt the seashore.
50 tickets were sold for the Atlantic City
excursion on Thursday.
A large number from here attended the far
mers' picnic on Elk River Thursday.
Our town and vicinity is becoming quite
summer resort end many people spend their
vacations here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-14
Perryville

Mrs. Bounds and daughter, of Cape Charles,
were guests the past week of Mr.. William Ba-
ker and family.
Miss Mary Jones OF Philadelphia, is visiting
Mr.. John f. Jackson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna. of Wilmington.
spent Sunday last with Mr. Maurice Cole ana
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck and daughter. Lucia, Of
New Jersey, have been spending a few days
with Mr.. end Mrs Frank Harris
Miss Melvine Boyd, Of Wilmington, is visit
ing Mr.. C. L. Cole and family
Miss Merle Stephenson Is spending the week
in Ralt;morc.
Little Miss Bernce Boulder was given a
surprise party on Tuesday last in honor of her
ninth birthday. A number Of little folks were
present to enjoy the afternoon and later re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Goodwin Jackson and child are spend-
ing few days in Whiteford
Mrs. Boyd White and daughter Mildred of
Wilmington. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry White.
Miss May Ross hos returned home after
spending a few days in Baltimore
Mrs Howard Watson and son Howard spent
few days in BridGevie, Del, this week.
Mrs William Little and sons of Philadel
phia, spent Sunday last with relatives in town
Mrs. Ernest Owens and children are visiting
relatives in North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-14
CeciltoD

Miss Elsie Wilson is the guest Of Mrs. Ash
of near Elkton.
Mrs Lucy Daley spent last week with
friends in Baltimore.
Mr. +. \. Burke is very i'll at this writing.
The annual picnic of St. Stephens Z. p.
Sunday school will be held in Mr.. Davis woods
Wednesday, August Is.
Rev. Wilson Sutton, Of New York, spent
several days last week with his sister, Mrs.
Allie Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor, Of Philadelphia,
ale visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Taylor.
Rev. c. X. Watkina and daughter, Miss
GrHce Watkins. Of New YORK. are visiting Dr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Black.
Mrs. Charles Disharoon and son, OF Philadel-
phia are guests OF Mrs \. f. Burke
Mrs Robert Anderson is visiting relatives at
Betterton
Mrs 4. N. Moore and children, of Fayette-
vile n. C.. are the guests Of her sister Mrs.
Alexander Wilson near town.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis McNight. Of Phladel-
phia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Weed
Mrs Laura Todd. of Baltimore. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. +. F Myers
Mrs George Richard and Master Newell
Yates spent last week with relatives near
Camden, Del.
Quite . number of people from here are
attending the Adams Floating Theatre at
GEORGETOWN every evening OF this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith and children
spent Sunday with relatives at Kennedyville
Miss Halle Moore, Of Fayetteville N. c., is
listing her cousin. Master Arnold Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. james A. Smith visited their
daughter Mrs. Dawson Wilcutt in Dover
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-08-14
Mr.. William Smith, of Wilmington. was a


Mr. Whliam smith, OF wilmington was
Town Nisitor on suhuay iast'
Mrs. sue Burlington OF Kennel square spent
SUNDAY last win her oaushter' MIS- Joseph
Devon
MrS' Eleanor .. Little Spehu'hs lie"
"eehs III fhiiaueiphia
MISS Mary Marian. OF fhiiace'pn'a' Is the
E~es' oi her SISTER, MIS- "hiiah L. Li''ie'
-Hfster ireu nu''er was give" paI'J On
4huIsuaS evening" III ho'or % MS '"eii'h
p'r'"u'S' - very e"'oSaD'e evening was 'pei'
ps az present
Ni'Ss Eu'a ue's'ei' u i"iaueipi'''' HAS
Heen F's.s'''s fe's'Nes i" 'ow"
.hiSe 'oie"ee S".i'S' ., Iusew'ou' w.'' 'i'e
eues' '".s "eeH ., n' anu -"i' ""ie' -'oii 10
"i' ''"'"ue' f''"ei was o'eo'e' '''''''
'''e pas.
d''' i'u'" "''' u a,
nus " '' ~ 49, w. - ~ ~