davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
|N|l LIST IS
[lC[0 At 1850 DEAD
M + NkbE THAT tIN-
eo,iiANN DOES Nor
~ oA FL HODit.~.i
the iiie Belts Mere "a
thii The "A carers iia,i
htias Drawn n,ier
N tier.

4l1AAA May IL Fig
/ fa eady today
Hzc over yesterday.
F estimates now
dead aud fG7 saved
aFis.a ea heard today
d company has ma de
ate effort to recover
The LUi'ania victims.
4ats been at the wreck
80 Hlale no attempt To
From the coast shore
have reported many
alias on life bets Many
iiia- are said to have SO
/ belts thai their
4 ''aa 81 uAder the water.
| Passengers TODAY
~ mmths old baby of
of ottawa The child
4'.a Dor ia the home OF
AtItet Of tua Eupai
mother Of the child per.
tiaiiF Mailman. twins.
4 4saaf Old sister. MollIe.
tsr Relatives Their
4 brothers we're l..,st
tAla} aid most oG
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% the seeue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
} >>>>>> >>>>
TODAl'S OLDEST STORY.

. SEATTLE, Wash, May II
q Goodness gracious, - eiacn- 4
. lated postotiice clerks here
Q when Mrs Annie Olson called =
= t0r enough parcel post stamps =
y 10 ship her household goods 4
. through the mails,
Q I'm moving to Quinauit {
q and Uncle sam viii carry my Z
= stuff cheaper than the rail Z
= roads" said Mrs. Olson, as Z
. she plastered $4.62 in stamps =
& onto huge bundles containing 4
= rocking chairs. kitchen ufen- .
= sis, carpets, a dining room :
. table, a stove. and other Co. .
= nestle effects.
y The CONSIGNMENT weighed 4
= 337 pounds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11
WILL 0t PROUD Or WILSON
WHEN VIZ SPEAKS IS CLAIM
fittAntirht, srEEoH WAs
Nh SHOW al M.Ak>IsS
sAN tkiLNn>.

WASHINGTON. MAY III THAT
President Nilsson @lshes 10 aisaiuafa
Aus heiiel thai THERE Nas weakness
"a ~ hhilad.lnhia speech AIS the
interpretation placed upan hla e.
.aHs = tsHiatAa b tflansla nna Close
" hitA aAia the country MnaAa Ia.
pfaaa u Nlsep shen rs slass spaaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11

LuNnaN eautpollass aa.s H.,
appaiufsl IN Hfthh Aest AFRICAN
ealaHie g. slna ~ fhe aHaifa -
eefmau aea AUSTRIAN Hfms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-11

MEMBER OF
UNITED PRESS
ASSOCIATION
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
SERBIA WILL NOT
YIELD MACEDONIA
Plan of Entente Powers to Bring Bull
garia Into Alliance Probably
VIII Fail.

London, Thursday, Aug. IL, ODE
layed b. Censor)-There are strong
indications that Serbia will give a fat
refusal to the demands announced by
the Bulgarian premier, Vassil Rad
oslavoff, three weeks ago, and that
the hopes of the entente allies of
bringing Bulgaria into the alliance
will come to nought according to
some diplomats here. Serbias for
NAL reply has not yet been given, but
those best posted in diplomatic quar-
tiers, say that Bulgaria's demands
far exceed anything that Serbia could
possibly yield.
The outcome is being watched with
the keenest interest by the chancel-
tories throughout Europe, as Bulgaria
is the chief obstacle to united action
by the Balkan states in joining the
entente allies and thus throwing the
Balkan barrier between the central
powers and Turkey
Bulgaria contends that by a treaty
with Serbia the latter coded to Bull
garia about 1000 square kilometers
of Macedonia which Bulgaria was
compelled by the great powers to re-
linquish during her enfeeb1ed condi-
ton after the second Balkan war.
Bulgaria now insists that the original
treaty be carried out, and that unless
she secures the return of Macedonia
she will refuse to join the other Bal
kan states in assisting the allies.
The present issue has renewed the
smoldering feuds among the Balkans
and much bitterness is said to have
developed in the course of the nego-
tiations, all pointing to Serbia's re-
fusal to yield Macedonia and to Bull
garia Withholding her support from
the entente powers, Officials Of both
sides say, however that the negotia-
tons have not yet been abandoned
and that much depends upon the at
titude of the Serbian parliament
which meets next Monday, although
possibly they see little prospect Of
accord.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Negro Killed by Auto,

East Hampton, Aug 14.-Charles
Jackson, colored, aged thirty-flve was
killed on the highway by an automo-
bile driven by Allen Starr, about 4
O'Clock this morning. Starr was 60
ing to the boat landing at Mid lie
Haddam to receive his father, Am
brose M. Starr, who was coming from
New York on the steamer, when
Jackson suddenly stepped out from be-
hind some bushes. In the uncertain
light Starr turned his machine so
acutely that it struck and broke off O.
telegraph pole. Starr escaped unhurt
but his machine was damaged.
Jackson belong here. Last night he
is said to have been in an intoxicated
condition, and had been seen wander
ing along the road. He was unmar-
ried
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Berlin News
FIRE ALMOST DOOMS
BRICK CO. BUILDINGS
New Britain Fire Department
Helps Eztinguish Blaze
y -&f. 's
FORMER RESIDENT TO PREACH
Rev. Watson Woodruff to Occupy
Pulpit 1T Berlin Congregational
4 -:...@<-s
Church Tomorrow Kensington
Man Has Narrow Escape-Briefs.

One Of New Britain's- automobile
chemical engines was called to Chris
tan Lane late yesterday afternoon
when a huge haystack and shed at
Stiles & Reynolds brick yards was
set afire, presumably by children, and
she fierceIy burning hay, famed by
q brisk summer breeze, for time
threatened to set fire to buildings in
the vicinity.
Chief Robert M. Dame Of the New
Britain fire department., and Chair
man E B. Alling of the safety board,
responding to a call, came speeding
down to the fire. Several hundred
people from New Britain and Ber-
In returning after days labor hur-
ried to the scene, expecting to see a
disastrous fire. Huge clouds of thick
grey smoke rolled into the sky and
from a distance gave the impression
that the entire town was in fam es.
Officials of the brick company
when questioned this morning as to
the source of the fire were OF the
opinion that it was started by chill
dren who were seen playing about
the place during the aftern DON. Not
Exactly knowing the gravity of the
situation, it is thought that one OF
the children touched match to the
hay. Having been thoroughly dried
by the scorchinS sun, the haystaclk
was in a mass of flames in a MON emit.
The flames shot high into the sky
and the wind carried fragments Of
the burning hay to the adjoining
huilding. Because of the extreme
heat nothing could be done towards
trying to extinguish the fire. AS
,a,n,, of tho strl1ctl1res seem ed
doomed, as O. safety. first mea<lre, a
call of assistance was sent to the New
Britain fire department. The chem
a1aee Of a bucket brigade, extin-
euished the small fires on the roofs
OF several adjoining buildings. The
loss is estimated at about 500.
Former Local Man to Preach.
Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of
the First Congregational church Of
Lynn, Mass, former local man, will
occupy the pulpit of the Berlin Con-
.regational church at the services
tomorrow morning in the absence of
Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, who is spend
ing his vacation with his family at
Madison.
Mr. Woodruff is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Woodruff Of
.worthington Ridge. He graduated
from the local Worthington .~schoo1.
re spent four wears at New Britain
High school. Mr.. Woodruff then
entered Wesleyan university, follow
nag which he received his training for
the ministry at the Hartford Theo-
logical school Mr., Woodruff was
assistant pastor of the South
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

and evening services tomorrow Mr.
Manship will be in charge of the SER
vices at the Emberg Memorial church,
BIZ ooklyn, N. Y.
Carlo Has Narrow Escape.
John Carlo, the we'll known brick
manufacturer of Kensington, had a.
narrow escape from injury yesterday
afternoon when he drove his machine
into a tree on Lafayette street, New
Britain in order to avoid hitting
little child. The car was Daddy dam
age from the force of the collision.
Spectators who viewed the accident
were nigh in their praise for Mr..
Carlo. The child, it is SAID. ran di-
rectly in tho path of the kensington
mans car and would have been run
over had not Mr.. Carlo taken a des
lerate chance and sWerved his ma
chine to one side colliding with the
tree.
Game Called Off.
Because Of the unexpected cancella-
ton of the Sunday game with the
Pawtucket baseball nine, the Ken
sington Independents will take a rest
tom orrow. The Kensngton players
have been playing a strong game this
season, defeating some of the best
teams about the state.
Berlin Briefs.
Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor of the
Kensi1gton Congreg ational church
and family are spending two weeks at
Highland lake
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene insolvency
of kensingtOn are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. August McSweeney and fam
lily of Bridgeport.
Roy E. Tyrcn of kensington left
today for a weeks stay at Roxbury,
vt.
Mrs. F. E. Williams and daughters,
Miss Marian and Miss Esther of Ken
sington will leave tomorrow for two
weeks sojourn at East river.
Patrick Kelley of Kensington has
returned home from a four days au-
tomo bile trip to New York.
The Berlin grange will give another
of it's popular dances at the new
Garage hall on next Friday.
Miss Olive M. Shaw left today for
a weeks vacation at Woodmont.
DR.. r. NJ. Griswold of Kensington,
William H. Webster of Berlin Mayor
George A. Quigley and E. W. Schultz
| of New Britain left by automobile this
! morning for Bridgeport where they
| are to attend the annual meeting of
i the State Republican club.
Howard Hail of Hudson street Is
| spending his vacation with relatives
| in Lynn, Mass.
Herbert Meyer, the artist from
| New York who is residing on Worth
, ington Ridge during the month of Au-
| gust, has been attracting considera BILE
l interest while sketching about the
| fields here. Mr.. Meyer is an ar
! fist Of no mean ability A sketch of
! the sailors and of the navy. drawn
! by him is displayed in practically
! every postotfice in the country.
The ice cream social given by the
East Berlin Village Improvement So
ciety last evening is reported to have
! been patronized literally and it is ex-
pected that a good sum was realibed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

Mr.. Woodruff has a large number
of friends in Berlin and Kensington
who will be present at the services
tomorrow morning to renew their
acquaintance with him. Of pleas
ing disposition and a genial man
ner Mr.. Woodruff has gained a large
circle of friends. An example of his
popularity was shofn when he was
chosen president of his class while
in High school at Wesleyan Nliver-
sity and the Hartford Theological
school.
The offering tomorrow will be for
the Connecticut Bible society. The
Sunday school classes will convene at
noon. BE True to Your Ideals,' will
he the topic for discussion at the
Senior Endeavor meeting in the even
ing. Miss Jeanette Honiss will be the
leader
Kensington Congregational Church.
In the absence of Rev. Carleton
Hazen, pastor Of the Kensington Con-
::regational church, H. H. Spooner of
Kensington, secretary and treasurer Of
the Connecticut Temperance Union,
will be in charge Of the Worship at the
church tomorrow morning at 10:45
o'clock. There will be, Suday school at
noon. y meeting of the Senior En-
deavor society will be held at o'clock
ard BE True to Your Ideals will be
discussed
Kensington Methodist Church,
A meeting of the official board of
the Kensington Methodist Episcopal
church will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the church at 10 o'clock
Rev F.. M. Pickup, the pastor will
preach at the services at 1O:45 a. m.
The subject for the morning worship
will be "a Clear Case and Mr.
Pickup will give an address on "A Sue
cccsful Catch" at the afternoon ser
vices.
The Raraca class will hold a social
on the church lawn on Wednesday
will be on sale. On Monday evening,
August so, the class will mold an i'm
rortant business meeting and will elect
officers. The installa ton of officers
will take place on Monday evening,
September 49,. An appropriate ad-
dress fed the occasion will be delivered
by Rev Henry w. Maier, d d, pastor
Of the First Congrcga tiona1 church.
New Britain.
East Berlin Methodist church.
Mrs. Manship, wife of Rev w. S.
Manship Of the East Berlin Methodist
church, will preach at both morning
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Another Auto Wreck.

Stratford, Aug. 14.-G. J. Byan,
manager of a hotel in Bridgeport had
a narrow escape from death last night
when the touring car which he was
driving crashed into a telegraph pole
near Avon Park station, and was
wrecked. The pole was split up the
middle. Ryan escaped with injuries
that, it is believed, will not have a
serious effect. The accident happened
a few hundred yards from the scene
of the collision which resulted in the
death of Josephine Germaine and the
injury of two others.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
WHAT TO DO I'd
ITCHING ski

Eczema, ringworm and other ia
burning skin eruptions are 30
made worse by improper treatmenl
one has to be very careful. There
method, however, that you need nd
itate to use, even on q baby's 4
sllin-that is, the resinol treat
Resinol is the prescription of q
more doctor, put up in the form d
inol ointment and resinol soap.
proved so remarkably successful
thousands of other physicians have
prescribing il constantly for 20 yea
Resinol stops itching instantly,
almost always heals the eruption 4
ly and at little cost. Resinol oint
and resinol soap can be bought "A
druggists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

Congregational church for four years.
While in New Britain he proved him
self to be very popular with the
parishioners. He is the organizer of
the Woodruff club of that church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
BORLEADERS|
LIEUT.-GOV.W vi
New Haven Men Will Not
to Deliver )Tatio|

New Haven, Aug. 14.--A
ing last night OF the gen
mittee on the arrangement
big Labor day celebration I
here, a motion was carrie
effect that Lieut.. Gove1
Mayor of Bridgeport ClifforI
on should not be further
ed in regard to delivering
day address before the CAD
labor members from d
state that day. His attitud
recent trouble in Bridgeport
labor men have constructed
against organized labor, has
seem undesira BILE, they feel
him deliver the address OF
Last Wednesday three LEI
tors were discussing the con-
things as applied to labor al
ganization near the Locormt
tory at Bridgeport. They WI
ed that a city order made IN
to arrest when they talked
troubles in public. They u
placed under arrest under M
sons orders and held on I'll
of breach of the peace. w
cases came up in Judge
Wilder's course, he upheld
in his ruling, finding them {
assessing a fine of 81 and co
sentence was then Suspend
Not Labor's Orator
At any rate, in view OF
that the Bridgeport centra
Union is taking steps In an
have Mayor Wilson impes
would, it is felt, make II n
| that he should be Iabor's or
on his occasion. Mayor Ric
copied an invitation to spec,
/ date, as has Rabbi Louis l..
the Mishkan Isreal Temple.
Stremwaldt has also accepts
vitation to speak. His topi
Benefits of Organized Labo
Father Kelly of New Hal
speak on the subject. "Th'
and Labor"
A communication from
Gompers, president of the
Federation of Labor was
which he declined an invitl
speak, stating that he was m
to say that another date ,
day prevented his acceptans
Site Not Selected.
The site for the big celeb
the afternoon has not vet b
f1nitely decided upon. Muc
sion as to the advantages o
Lighthouse Point and Savi
took place and the attitude d
resorts towards entertaining
resentatives Of labor orRa
throughout the state were
at some length. A special e.
was then appointed TO bring
ter to a speedy conclusion T
mittee consists Of Messrs. r.
den, Ahearn, Striden and SIM
10000 Men In Line.
About 400 communicates
been sent out inviting tho va
CARNATIONS throughout the
particiate in the big New
parade. Replies are coming
ly but enough have been re.
assure a big parade of march
floats, and bands. 1t lis CO
expected that $4,000 men w
line that hundreds of floats I
ticipate and that the importa
of the state will be here TO
music upon this day of days
ganized labor.
The clubs and lodges and
organizations of all kinds 81
to keep open house or Labol
insure all visitors from out
points a good time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

Try resinol soap for a week.
will be surprised to see how it 81
and freshens your complexion, eyel
that short time. Used for the N
poo, it removes dandruff and keeps
hair live, rich and lustrous. TShi|
because il contains the soothing, h
ing resinol medication.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
INVITATION NOT RECEIVED.

Washington, Aus. 14.-Major Gen.
Leonard Woods invitation 10 Presi-
dent Wilson to visit the citizen SOL
diery camp at Plattsburg, n. Y, had
not reached the White House today,
and the President knew of it only
through the news pespatches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Attention Called to Black Goods

is o
Skirt qualities and prices
$oo Then
O.
a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Clearance Sale of Undermus1inS
Handsome Kinds and Styles


dhastento 5
nga dhandlin
prices for
slightly
enbo
Guced from$ ca.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
GIRL LOSES LIFE IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Miss Germaine Of Bridgeport
Killed in Accident at Park City

Bridgeport, Aug. 14.-The condition
of the two persons injured in the auto
mobile accident in Stratford avenue
early today, in which Miss Josephine
Germaine, aged twenty-five, of this
city, was killed, was favorable, the
Bridgeport hospital reported during
the morning. Harrison M. Doyle,
aged twenty-six, cashier for the Trum-
oull Motor Car company, who was
orlvlng the machine, has escaped with
ooolly contusions and cuts on the
mead. He will probably leave the
nospltal during the day. Miss Eta l..
Harris, of West Haven, is resting COM
fortably, but her injuries are more
severe than Doyle received. Appar-
emily she has no broken bones or in
ternal complications. A quick recov-
cry is looked for.
An autopsy was held this morning
on Miss Germaines body. 1t is be-
lieved that she died almost instantly
Her position in the machine when it
struck telegraph pole was such that
it brought her in direct line of con-
tact. Her skull probably was broken
and she was internally crushed.
To Make Official Inquiry.
An official inquiry into the accident
will be made by Coroner j. ]. Phelan
after the autopsy. Doyle has said that
he invited the girls, who were at
Myrtle Beach, to take ride into town
with him to get something to eat. He
claims that another machine crowded
him to the side of the avenue, and he
did not notice the telegraph pole. The
young people were all stopping at
Myrtle Beach. Miss Germaine's par
ents and family live in Westbrook.
Doyle Released on Bond.
Doyle was detained pending an in
quiry by Henry C. Stevenson, act
ing coroner, Coroner Phelan being
away, but he was later allowed his
liberty as A p. Trumbull, president
of the Trumbull Car company fur
nished bond. Doyle and Miss Har-
ris will both be able to leave the
hospital late today as the effects of
the shock wore off quickly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
BOARDING

ROARDERS can be accommoda ted
with large. pleasant rooms, reason
able. Pleasant surroundings, one
block from trolley 65 East street,
Plainville. July 31-Aug 4-7-11-14
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

TO RENT-Four room tenement on
Whiting street, Plainville. Inquire
William Allc eridge. s-14-d2
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14
Be
Systematic


The Man who does all his
business through his Bank, is
instantly recognized as a sys-
tematiC business man and one
whose chances for success
are excellent.
The man who does not use
a bank is not making the most
OF his opportunities.
4 per cent. is allowed on de-
posts in our Savings depart
ment. Open Saturday eve
nings from 7 to 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-14

and evening services tomorrow Mr..
MansEip will be in charge of the SER
vices at the EN- berg Memorial church,
BIZ ooklyn, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
Boys Bible Glasses
Doing Good Work

There are four Bible classes con
Quoted at the Y. NJ. C. A. by the boys
director. T. A. Tate. The boys gather
at the class room at six o'clock and
60 to the dining room to enjoy a good
supper, and at $3.50 they hold their
class meetings in the class hall.
The meetings are open to all mem
bcrs OF the Y. NJ. C. A. and It is very
instructive to the boys along the line
OF Bible work. At the end OF the
course an examination will be given
and the ones that pass will be given
a certificate by the International com.
mittee OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The class Is studying the following
books: Seniors and Juniors of this
High school, Jesus. the Leader" by
F. o. Fokler.i tught by Earl B. Smith:
Sophomores and Freshmen, christian
Race" taught by Levi B. Harr; Boy
Scouts, 1.-THE Scout Laws" by Fenner
e. King. taught by Robert J. Denham;
all boys from graded schools over 10
years OF age, what Manner Of Man Is
This" taught by Richard Ward; all
boys from the graded schools under
49, years OF age, 1.-THE Travels OF
Paul." taught by Robert Furman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
BIBLE CLASS.

The Maple Avenue Bible Study
Glass will hold its! regular weekly
meeting at the Miller School audi.
torium on Thursday evening from q: 80
to 8 o'clock. A large increase In at
tendance is expected on account Of
the personal work and visiting done
by the ladies' during this week. Cards
announcing the time and place OF the
sessions and calling attention to the
Importance and interest of the work
Of the class have been distributed in
afmultitude Of homes, and It is hoped
they will serve as a reminder to the
present membership and will also by
their cordial invitation bring out
many new ones. Il ~ (.
This class has been studying the
Acts Of the Apostles and the lesson
for this week Is to be found in the
thirteenth chapter ginning with the
i2Sth verse. Bring your Bible and
Tabernacle song book to the meeting
tonight and see what o fine class and
what an Interesting discussion there
will be. All are Welcome. Don't de;
lay starting Into this study another.
week. Now is the best time to begin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-04
Lodge Entertalns.

The Pocahontas Lodge entertained
last night in honor of Mrs Ora Doc.
little at her home on the east side
the evening was spent with games
and music and at 10 o'clock luncheon
was served by Mrs. Doolittle, as.
sisted by Mrs. Ethel Wilson.
AT d late hour the guest departed
after spending an enjoyable evening,
Those present were: Mesdames Min
ME Evans, Carrie Reese, Gladys
GLENN, Rose shaifer, Brady G. Stan
ley, Olive A. Shaver, Etho Wilson
Ethel Wilson, Earl ShafYer, Olive e
Harden, Hannah Woody, Grace
GLENN, Lula sssaver, Sallie Reese, S.
n. Shaver, Hank Satterileld, Mrs.
Robt. Kemple, May Thomburg, Macie
Morton, Mrs. Hazard McElroy, Mariet
Bateman, Earl GLENN, Chester vii.
son, Ella Evans, Isaac Wilson, Mrs.
Chas. Cavanaugh, G. Satterf1eld, X. e.
Bunner, H. W. Woody. Mrs. Ed
Schneider, Mrs. r. EWhipple, Mrs. Hol,
man. Mrs. Gairtner;. Eva Hoover. Kay
Henderson, Harry Wringler. Lucy A.
Hinder and Mrs. Ora Doolittle and
Mr.. w. G. Satteriiold Of Monongah,
were tho out Of town guests present.