davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
TO LAST GERMAN
NOTE IS Being DRAFTED
tAEsooiated Pres. BY Federal wirslss1.) )

(Assoeated Press by Federal Wireleas)
WASHINGTON, April President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan are pre-.
pairing the draft Of the American reply
to the memorandum presented by Count
Won Bernstorff, German ambassador, in
which he criticizes the inactivity Of the
United States in its negotiations with
Great Britain in the matter Of the
blockade of Germany, and in which he
expresses the opinion that some way
should be found to end the one.sided
expectation Of arms and supplies to
the enemies Of Germany. Neither the
President nor the secretary Of state
will discuss the Bernstorff memorandum
nor indicate what the nature Of the
reply will be, ..,5tgb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
PRESIDENT WILL NOT \
ENJOY CANAL CRUISE

Associated Press BY Federal wirelsss,I
wAsHINGToN, April l3.-President
Wilson yesterday announced that he
had definitely decided that he win be
unable to accompany Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels through the canal in
July, with the battleship feet, for San
Francisco. The international situation,
both in Mexico and Europe; win pre-,
vent him leaving Washington for the
length Of time II wonld take TO com.
plete the trip,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
cARBoNE is FOUND GUILTY

N NAHbucllteu FfesH by FederaI WIreIe11,J
NEW YORK, April 1s.--Abarno Car,
bone was found guilty yesterday Of
having placed bomb in Saint Pat,
riek's Cathedral, at Fifth avenue and
Fiftieth street. The jury recommended
the prisoner to the mercy Of the 'conrt.
Judge Mott win impose sentence next
Monday. In his testimony Carbone
swore that he had been frightened into
making demonstration BY the police,
who wanted scapegoat for other
dynamite outrages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
GENERAL HUERTA LANDS
(Associated Press by Federal wlrel....,

Z (Associated Press BY Federal Wirelsss.i
NEW YORK, April 1S.--Gen. Vic
torianO Huerta, former dictator Of
Mexico, was permitted TO land here
yesterday, after he had taken an oath
before the immigration officers not to
30 either to Cuba or Mexico. The old
warriors. mission in Amerisa is mys.
terry. He told the newspaper mon that
his stay would be divided between bust.
ness and pleasure. The nature Of his
business be declined TO discuss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN Japan

Especial Gable TO Nippu Jill
TOXIC, April il.---M Memorial services
for the former Empress Dowager Of
Japan, who aied year ago today, wore
solemnized throughout the Empire to.
day. Emperor Koshihito conducted
services in the palace for all members
Of the royal family. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
Secretary Garrison Sends the
Sumner to Take OF Three
Hundred Who Are Destitute
and IN Danger Of Their Lives
PANCH0 VILLA NERVOUS
WRECK FROM REvERsEs


(Associaisd Prsss by Federal wIrelesu.s
wv AsHINgToN, April 10. An
w Amsrican army transport win
leave at once for Tampieo to bring
thence to the United States some 300
Americans. destitute because Of the
war, and in danger should they be
forced to remain while the lighting
for the possession Of the city con.
tinues.
Secretary Bryan yesterday asked
Secretary Garrison 70 furnish an army
transport for this trip, and last night
ii wss announced W tne war depart
ment that the sumner would be dis
patched for Tsmpleo at once,
In addition to the three hundred
Americans in dausss, ii Is probable
that the sumner also SiIl fornlsh trans
YoftatiSA for 4 hahiDa d rhs. ethsE
Foreigners in the Mexiean city. y
...,.... $50. ,.,.,,.,,,.
=,
~ - prooapis, $50 spas 'reie WI w
be an exodus Of Americans and other
foreigners from the City Of Mexico 70
Vera Cruz. First Chief carranza hay.
!. ,,a...,a.. /. ,,sosmea oon.ni AMI.
man 'na' ne Wouia Pt0s'ue M = =
make the trip, ON which all Americans
desirous Of leaving could be transport.
Cd 70 vera Cruz.
u. a,,.;,.,..;,. 81. az .as.,v %
~ sa.a,,rra,. !. ,ta;n,, .ho,sn ~, asn.
al ohrsgon ~ hs. ,eyussa ~ a.
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~. ~. ~ ,o, /. Y, |, a,.nt. ;ne,nd,no
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I..va rsI.ya 'in ~ avsnt th.t tba
a. -. !, IS a.,a.tsa TIM ,eona.t
81 t,,,a ,o ,srr,,, ~. nm. .ccom mhatants
q ,a.sh nis.a Z, ..ta,v -. ,s sent y
o,,.a,., n.a..ai ,v;i,s .h,o,,,h ,ha
so,s,sn . .An.,Is Th,. nethod - t,ans.
m,s.;on .rne.r. y havs ;.r;.a,ea obra.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
AsAMA STILL ASHORE
Especial Marconigram TO Hawaii
Er. Shinpo,)

SAN FRANCISCO, april II. The
Japanese cruiser Asama, which went
aground recently of the coast Of North
ern Mexico, now is transferring its guns
TO another Japanese cruiser, which has
been standing by and assisting to get
the vessel on the rocks. The officers
Of the Asama have little hope that tho
ship win be saved. yN{
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
ANOTHER JAPANESE LINE

Associated Press BY Federal wlrslsss.:
9 SYDNEY, April l3.In an eff
fort to capture the trade pains
talingly built up by Germany be-
tween the ports Of Australasia.
the South Seas and the China
coast and Japan, It Is announced
that japan is about to open direct
service between New Zealand
and the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
AVIATOR WHO CONQUERED
ANDES KILLED IN FALL

tAssociated Press BY Federal wireIsss.l
COLLEGE PARK, Maryland, April
ls.- Cecil Peoli the South American.
aviator who FIRST few over the Andes,
was killed on the army aviation field
here today when he made vertical
dive in a machine Of his own invention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION
=. BRINGS DEATH TO MANY
(Au.oeIated Press " Federal wireless,

(ASsoeiatsd Press BY Federal wiTslsss.)
ABERDEEN, April ls,--A terrifc
explosion last night shook the little
port of Lerwiek, The street skirting
the harbOr was wrecked and many per.
sons are known to have been killed,
but it has been impossible to obtain
any details as TO the nature Of the
explosion or what caused Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
vcElPREs. MARSHALL i'll
tAssoclated Presa By Federal wlreless. J

PHOENIX, Arizona, April I8.--vice-
President Marshall, who Is here with
Mrs. Marshall, on visit with her rela.
tiyes, is i'll with ptomaine poisoning,
The attack is not severe aud an early
recovery Is promised by his physician.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
RUSSIAN FORCES
PUSH FORWARD
INTO HUNGARY
Great Armies Are Pouring Out
Of carpathians Into Country
Of Enemy
r&t .- 5r tsE
AUsTRO GERMAN BASES III
NOW ALSO THREATENED
Petrourad Again Affirms in De
tall Bloody Excesses Of
Turks IN Syria "

lAwociated Press BY Federal wirelsss)
LONDON, April ls.--Along almost
the entire front the great and decisive
battle of the cafpathians is now near.
ing an end.
From many sources, both Official and
unofficial, come doyetailed reports that
the Russian armies are now advancing,
comparatively unopposed, by rail, by
roads and along the river beds, onto
the northern slopes o. the plain Of
Hungary.
General Retirsment Expected
II this advance continues success
fully, Il will compel the retirement,
almost without hghting, Of the enemy
forces still north Of the carpathians,
to the east Of Uzsok Pass in Eastern
Galicia and in the crown province Of
Bukowina.
The position Of the Austro- German
forces in that territory would become
untenable, cut on from, their bases Of
supplies and reinforcements, and men
aeed from the rear
Austro- German Forces Large
Petrograd sends word that the Rus
sian general stan estimates chat tho
Russiah advance into Hungary Il being
,0pPessa ~ ave Austrian nrpirs ana
Setcn 6afman army eofpA Emperor
Nisholas Is taking such intense inter.
est in the daily derelopments that he
is personally supervising the hea dauar-
tiers staff, which i directing an opera
tions.
Turkish Atrocities Anirmsd
Further Russian adyices carry addi,
tional confirmation Of the bloody ex.
eesses of Turkish troops in the district
Of Urumiah. In spite Of denials from
Constantinople, it is affirmed with cir,
cumstantial detail that the Turkish
regulars threw OF all semblance Of dis
cipline and Joined with the wild Kurd
ish tribes in unbtidled Slaughter and
pillage Of the Syrian Christians.
Bishop Mar Ella Of the syrian Church
Twas publicly hanged in front Of hi
mission, which was later burned.
i y y 4. .rE . 4 . & .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13
Largest Steamship Plying Pa
cific is Caught in Swirl Of
Typhoon N Inland Sea Of
Japan and Driven Upon Rock
TWO HUNDRED PASSENGERS
WILL BE LANDED SAFELY
Storm That Disabled American
Vessel Made Nippon Maru
Sink Sealer and Drove Four
Large Coasters High and Dry
ltA..osIa.ed Prss. y Fsdsral wlrsIen.l

fAasociated Press By Federal WirelcHSl
.X/OKOHAMA.a April IS. ~
= Caught in the swirl Of a
terrific typhoon, the Great North
ern Railroad Company's liner
Minnesota, the largest steamship
on the Pacific, was hurled yes-
Iterday onto a rocky spur Of the
small Island Of Iwajirna, in the
Inland Sea.
In the same storm the Toyo
Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru
.colIided with and sank a sealer.
-Four large coasting vessels
were driven ashore and wrecked,
but All the passengers were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-13

Passengers Are Safe
The 200 passengers on board
the Minnesota, among whom It is
reported are Mrs. Francis Burton
Harrison, wife of the Governors
general Of the Philippines, and
their two children. are inIno inn
mediate danger. They viii be
landed tomorrow and taken TO
Kobe.
Five salvage vessels have gone
to the assistance OF the Mime
sofa. First reports were that a
hole 10 feet long had been torn
in her bottom, but later news is
that her injuries were confined
to a torn and battered bow.
En- Route to Seattle
The Minnesota sailed Sunday
from Nagasalxi for Seattle, via
Kobe and Yokohama. The Island
Of Iwajima is about half a mile
square and lies in the trade route
between Nagasaki and Kobe.
Eight years ago the Mime
sofas sister ship, Dakota, struck
rock at the entrance Of Toxic
Bay, about five o'clock Of a clear
afternoon, and was lost. The ac-
cident never was satisfactorily
explained.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

THIS COU PO ~
and SIC for Boys
Fancy Cashmere
S c h ool P a n t s,
bloomer and knick-
erbocker S t y ] e 8;
spring weight; sizes
6 to Is years.
(Limit, 2 pairs to
buyer.) CD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25

Margaret Sngeton, 1oyea-oid prodigy sings
French English speaks uenty
Shakespeaes Yellow
studying
n o n BFusseIs
child
She adopted Jersey City 1907 Singleton who left
fourth Of his his death. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28
BIG MINING MEN PAY
VISIT TO PROPERTY
IN GLOBE AND MIAMI
DR.. Ricketts,, One of the Party.
Says That Cananea Will Soon
Be Reopened; Same Man.
Says Outlook Is Great.

GLOBE. Nov. CIV. d. Thornton.
vice-president Of the Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper company, and Or l..
d. Ricketts,, director and consulting
engineer of the same company. are at.
the Dominion Hotel, and expect to re-
main i'm the district several days
They came from Bisbee with Ar
thur Curtis James, member of the
firm Of Phelps Dodge & Co.; T. NJ
Schumacher. first yice-president OF
the Fl Paso and Southwestern system,
and Walter Douglas, general manager
of the Phelps-Dodge company. on Mr.
Douglas special train. The Phelps.
Dodge party departed yesterday even
ing, Messrs. Schumacher and James
for New York, and Walter Douglas
returning to Bisbee.
DR.. Ricketts,, in an interview with
a representative of the Record, stated
that Mr. Thompson and he would
spend the greater part of the time
while here inspecting the Inspiration
mine and plant, where they spent
several hours yesterday, and found the
( property I'm good condition Nine
units of the mill are now in commits
sion and it is expected the mill will
be completed and working to capacity
early in January
DR.. Ricketts, who is president of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper compa-
ny. stated that as the villa forces had
/ been driven from Cananea and north
ern Sonora was now held by the forces
of General Carranza, operation of the
mines and smelter at Canapea would
/ probably be resumed within ten days
to two weeks. No damage was done
to the property of the Cananea Con-
solidated during the several skirmish-
| es there between the two Mexican
factions. The railroad from Naco TO
/ Cananea is in operation aud the Cana
/ uea Consolidated company is now
sending forward supplies which will
be required when operations are re-,
sumed.
Asked his opinion of the copper out
look, DR.. Ricketts, said the industry
I was never before I'm better condition
and he looked for no reaction i'm the
market for the metal during the con
/ tinuance Of the European war, and the
end of the titanic conflict was ap-
parently, far of An important fact.
that seemed to insure a long period
of prosperity for the metal industries.
he said, is the fact that the European
| governments at war have contracted
with American producers and manu-
/ facturers for munitions and other sup
I plies for deliveries extending over the
next three years, and whether or not
peace should be declared earlier. the
| purchasing governments viii be oblig-
ed 10 accept deliveries on those con
tracts. Therefore there is reason 10
believe that the prosperous period on
which the United States has entered
will be Of long duration.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28
AMERICAN CHINESE SCHOOL.

TUNGCHOU, Chilli Province. China
Nov 27-Dr Paul S. Reinsch. Ameri-
can minister in China. was the chief
speaker at the dedication of the North
China American School on October
% by the Methodist Episcopal, the
Presbyteria nand the American (Con-
gregationaD Missionary Boards. The
new school was erected on the site
Of the American Board compound in
Tungchou with funds given chiefly
by the Presbyterian Board Money
for the annual expenditure is provid-
ed by the three Boards Miss Flora
Beard is principal of the new school
and has three assistants. The scope
of the institution is from the fifth
grade to a high school course. The
institution was primarily designed for
the children of missionaries. but will
provide educational facilities for other
American and European families in
North China Rev Charles F.. Huh
bard pastor Of the Union Church in
Picking, and many other relieious
workers in North China attended the
dedication
Among the Americans who made
special contributions for furniture and
equipment is Mrs Andrew Carnegie.
The school opened with twenty-one
pupils
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28
HARD TO EDUCATE.

LONDON Nov. 27.-The youthful
Cypriot is "a difficult subject to edu-
cate. for once he gets a bit of school
ing he becomes too pround to work
and lets his parents support him,
states a report from the British au-
thorties on the island of Cyrpus.
Cyprus schools are in the towns.
The youths come from the country IN
large part. They come in peasant
garb, but return in modern European
clothes and strongly imbued with the
idea that it is beneath their dignity
to lay hands to any sort of toll even
to fetching a pitcher of water from
the spring. They are even encourag-
ed in this idea by their parents. As
the result, educated youths refuse TO
do any work except clerical, and when
not employed they spend their days
in bed and their nights in cafes.
The island of Cyprus which became
a British possession on the outbreak
of the war with Turkey. was recently
offered to and refused by Greece. at
the price Of Joining the allies. In
former years it was celebrated for its
famous wine, a desert wine of the
nature OF port but little known i'm
Europe now. Large supplies of live
stock and of foodstuffs have been pur-
chased by the British government
from the peasants, although this year
the crops have been Door The olive
arou was a1u1net "a gousvTato F.fIs4t.
and the wheat Disappointing But the
high price obtained for cereals and
vegetables for the use of the British
troops in Egypt and the Dardanelles
made amends to the farmers.
The British rule here has been
popular not only with the Christian
but with the Mohammedan population.
who We're glad to escape from Turk
ish corruption and exactions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28
PLuNeEs INTO RIvER.

QUINCY Nov 27-The engineer
and fireman OF a passenger train en-
route 10 ST. Paul were instantly killed
when the engine plunged through an
open draw on the lower Mississippi
Bay Bridge. The responsibility for
the accident is not yet fixed. The
stern of dredgeboat had just cleared
the end Of the bridge when the en-
CINE plunged into the river
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28
ARMY AERIAL LESSONS.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 27.-FreQuent
landing stations and special military
maps are necessary for the highest
efficiency in the army's aviation corps
These points and facts that they are
able to fly as a single unit were the
most important findings by Captain
Foulois and officers of the First Aero
Squadron who, Friday, completed a
flight in six biplanes from Fort Sill
to Fort Sam Houston
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28
ALLEGED Lottery RAlpEp.

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 27.-Sixty
employees and patrons of an alleged
lottery shop in a suburb We're taken
into custody by a detachment of the
national guard which raided the place
under the governors orders
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28


a
Of OF
milk
"a wide business institutions
to a not
a
to
about useful Neither
8
and
securities the
al
Ito
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
IX-Peter Radford
On Back to the Soil With Wall Street"

On BACK 20 the Soil With Wall Street"
When Wall Street wants good business men she
usually back to the soil to get them financial
thoroughfare is said be honeycombed with men who
have powed barefooted who have drunk branch water
eaten conbread and moasses and slept the floor in
their early days A is capable OF holding the
rens Of business who knows how to drive team Of
mules shear a sheep or put ring in shoats nose A
is better equipped the problems Of life who
in his youth has walked the log creek to get
to school, courted the girls at husking bees and
pitched horse shoes Saturday afternoon who has
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-11-28
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VIII.-C. E. Schaff
On railway Investments

President Wilson recently referring to our railroad
problems said 80 part: They are Indispensable TO
cur whole economic life ard railway securities at
aud private by individuals and by institutions o. B.
There Is other interest central the business wei
OF the country this 80 doubt n the light Of the
DAY with understandings, the problem OF the
railroads viii also be met and dealt with I'm spirit Of
candor and Justice
When the f.st citizen Of the land stresses the import
ance OF understanding and dealing justly with the ra
.L -.Lu. nuI. ~. rL... l. -r-L
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
CHESTERFIELD

The baked bean supper held at Lake Pend church the middle of the week was well attended
 Many in this vicinity finished har- Vesting ice on Monday
 Harry Atwood and a friend from Oakdale were callers here Sunday.
 Elias Benjamin is visiting his grand mother, Mrs George Holmes of Walnut Hill.
 Mrs. Lucy Johnson is i'll at her nome,
 Harry Aorahamson, who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Miller has re- turned 10 his home in New York
 The dance Saturday evening was well attended by people from Salem, MontviHe and New London.
 William Tinker spent Sunday with friends in Montville
 Misses Etta Tinker spent Sunday with friends in Montville
 Misses Etta KapIan and Jenette Jerfensky spent the weekend with their parents here.
 Louis kaplan. who has been ill at his home is able to be out.
 Miss Florence Powers spent Sunday with Mary Tinker
 Mrs. Robert Taylor is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Tinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
Who is Going and Comine-Incidents Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties

exercises on LincoIn's day. At the West Road School District No l, the following Lincoln and Valentine Day exercises were carried out under the direction of the teacher, Miss Kath- erine L. Ray; Lincoln song, school; recitations, For Lincoln Joseph Swider; Lincoln, Miss Esther -Crafetz: In February. John Swider; exercise by seven pupils; recitation, Visions of Lincoln, Miss Ruth Tew; When Lin coin Was a Boy. Roy Few; Pluck, Louis Minsk; Lincoln Day, school; recitation, The Postrnan. Miss Helen Dixon; exercise, Browning Lincoln Grade 3; recitation, The Story of Lin coin, Miss Alice Purcell: composition. Lincoln and the Pig, Miss Esther five pupils: recitations, Lincoln. John SwideT; My Valentine, Miss Florence Rembtsz; composition. Abraham Lin coin, Miss Ruth Tew; exercise, Little Valentines, five pupils: recitation, Where the Valentines Come From, coins Boyhood, Miss Alice Purcell; Lincoln as q Man, Louis Crafetz; rec itation. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address Louis ChafetZ; song, Lincoln is Sleep ing, school. A number of the parents were present at the exercises. Cards were distributed by the teacher to pupils and parents, and the teacher in turn received valentines and cards from her pupils. Valentine games were played after the exercises until 4.15 P. m
 Gates Hill School.
 The following programme was suc- cessfully carried out in the Gates Hill school, District No 1 last Friday aft ernoon under the direction of the teacher, Miss Nellie Gray: Song. The Students Way, school; roll call, All pupils responding to their names with quotations: composition, Boyhood of Lincoln, Miss Sophia Dunn; dialogue, Browning Lincoln, four boys, Walter Fisher Roman Dunn. Walter Chyin- ski and CIeon Gardner; recitation. My Valentine, Miss Helen Chyinsl1i; song. FlaY of the Free, school; recitation, Little February, AIruno Prorok: com position, Manhood of Lincoln, Cleo Gardner; recitation, Where the Val entines Come From, Miss Sophie Dunn: song, America.
 At the close of the exercises the teacher distributed valentines among the pupils which caused great merri- nlent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
PENDLETON HILL
Coon House Burned, Probably by TramPs-Ladies' Society Meets.

The house commonly known as the Iocu house, situated north of c. D, IhompsOn's and owned by Clifford and irving Thompson, was burned last week. The fire was no doubt caused aN tramps who had been used to stay ing there over night.
 The Ladies' society met with Mrs. James M. Cook Thursday.
 Deacon Elmer E. Coon. whose shoul- der was injured by Q fall on the ice. has recovered so that he is able to at tend to his business.
 Misses Winifred and CeciIe Palmer spent the week end at their home.
 Miss Susan Cook returned to the business college Thursday after spend ing q week at home.
 Killed a Fox.
 John Geer passed through the place recently with a fox which he had killed
 Homer Kinney lost his horse Sunday, tae animal breaking its leg in the sta sadie Kinney of Clark.s Falls has been visiting at NJ. O. Chapman's.
 Mrs. Lucy Ann White spent Thurs day at Mrs. Homer Kinney's.
 John and William Watson and farni- lies have moved to the Amos Palmer house on the east road.
 Misses Olive and Ethel Button were over Sunday guests of their aunt Mrs. Ada Kinney, of NoIuntown
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer attended AIlJr- ray D. Lincoln's lecture at North Ston- lnSton Wednesday,
 Regret Is. expressed by all on &C., count of the contemplated removal of Ar. and Mrs. Frank IT. Brown +o 6rad1ord, R. l., March 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
HALLVTLLE

Mrs. Mary Wood, Mrs. Ruth Conrad and Miss Esther Brown were callers in Norwich yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Conrad, Jr., and Mrs L. 4. Eccleston, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eccleston's son. W!l- liam H. Eccleston and family, Of Stonington. They also called.ron her daughter. Mrs. WolcOtt Main, of We qetequock.
 Mrs. Waiter Tenner, who has been the guest for a few weeks of her mother, Mrs. $. Whitmarsh, has re- turned to her home in Norwich.
 Among those who attended the theater last evening were: MT. and Mrs. Louis Conrad Jr., Mrs. L.. A Ec- cleston, MT. Oscar Eecleston. Jack Flynn and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Whit marsh.
 Fred RieEs and Miss Esther Brown called on Mir. Riess' sister, Mrx. Wal. ter Appley, Sunday.