davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-02

We move pianos and houses. !
Royce Transfer, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-02

My business is moving. Ed Royce
Transfer, 632 Main-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-02

Local Men Form Corporation-Ar-
ticles Of incorporation Of the firm Of
Charles Hawkins & Co. have been filed
18th the county clerk. the capital
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-02

Pioneer Dies-Riehard Wilson, for
merly of Holtville and a pioneer in
the early days of the state. died here
this morning. The body 5 in the care
of Mulligan & Son.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-02

Alien Chinese Arrested-Charged
with being aliens. three Chinese are
held at the county Jail as q result of
arrests made at Calexieo by immigra-
tion officers. The three CelestialS
were brought to the county jail this
in the custody of Immigra-
tion Inspector Palmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-02

Theatre Tulane-"The Folly Of
Life of Crime" or a moral side of
criminal career. the most thrilling
ard fascinating drama ever produced
on a screen, with SOC big scenes. por-
traying story that will amaze the
mind and grip the heart. will be the
six-reel feature at the Tulane tonight.
Two shows will be given. with no ad-
vance in nrices-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
To Unit Holders,
 Reservation Unit, Yuma Project.

Dear Sir:
 The Secretary of the Interior has recently approved certain regulations to provide for a method of determin- ing the payments and accounting in cases where relief is extended to wa ter users by temporary reduction in the irrigablo acreage because the land is affected by seepage or alkali. It has been proposed that the areas so affected as to render them imprac- ticable of profitable cultivation be temporarily eliminated from the irri- gable area of the unit and payment of the water-right and operation and maintenance charges on such areas be temporarily suspended.
 Your attention is directed to the regulation which appears on page 422 of the September issue of the Recla- nation Record. It is the desire of this office, then, in order that we may bs fully informed and make proper rec ommendation on the area of that DOT tion of your unit which is now unfit for profitable cultivation by reason Of seepage, alkali, or any other similar cause. Please state, on the bottom of this page (giving your unit number) the area of the above class of lanu, and return to this office in inclosed envelope, which requires no postage. This should bear your signature, and may be accompanied by any other re- marks that you desire to make.
 l.. M. LAWSON,
 Project Manager.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
RENEW THE FIGHTING
 ON RUSSIAN FRONT

LONDON, Sept 9-Almost simul- taneously with the announcement that the emperor had personally replaced Grand Duke Nicholas as commander of the Russian forces, fighting along the eastern frontier despite the be- ginning of the autumn rains, has been resumed with the intensity which char acterized it throughout the summer on both wings-in Courland in the north and Volhynia and Pedoiia and east of Galicia.
 In the south, the Russians are now making determined efforts to regain the initiative while in the center the Teutons continue to increase their ad- vantage. On the other front there is little change. The Zeppelin raid on England last night resulted in the death of thirteen, of whom ten were women and children, and the wound ing of forty-three
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
HESpEa|AN PROBABLY
 ENCOUNTERED HINES

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Count von Bernstorff received a wireless from Berlin from the German foreign of flee in which a statement was made that it appears improbable that the Hesperian was torpedoed and that it was much more likely the boat ran into mines.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
CARRANZA TROOPS
 ATTACKING MORALES

MORALES, Sept. 9.-Carranza troops at five o'clock attacked the outer defenses of Nogales, Sonora. Severe fighting occurred for a. time three miles from Nogales. At night fall the attackers withdrew and are expected to resume the fighting in the morning.
 The Carranza soldiers are said to number 4,000. Governor Maytorena, the Villa defender of Nogales, is be- lieved to have garrison of 5000, mostly Yaqui Indians.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
GERMAN-AUSTRiAN
 MACHINISTS ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Seventy-f five German and Austrian machinists em- ployed by Torris, Wold & Co.,, tool manufacturers, went on a strike when they learned that the company had taken contract to make tools to be used in manufacturing shrapnel for Great Britain and her allies. The con- cern was until recently engaged in the manufacture of canning tools.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
SAYS ARABIC WAS
 SUNK IN SELF-DEFENSE

BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The commander of German submarine returned to it's base and reported to the admiralty that he torpedoed the Arabic in the belief that the Arabic's action indi- cated she was about to attack, and he fired in self-defense.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09

The German submarines, with big show of impartiality, sent to the bot tom yesterday ships of each of the allies, Great Britain, Russia and France.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09

s. P. Huss sold 30,000 pounds of seed yesterday at 16 cents; and Jacob Mumm has just recleaned 5000 pounds.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09
MAINTENANCE CHARGES SUSPENDED OA
 UHPROF|TAbLE. SAN PASCUAL VALLEY LAND
tBy Benjamin Franklin Fly)

PrOJeCr Manager LaWSoll does not intend to wait for Dr. Mead and Chairman Fleming to recommend that the "seeped" and "alkali" lands of the Bard unit be re- lieved of all water payments!
 He intends to go right ahead and adjust the matter with each individual unit holder whose lands are af- fectedl
 Acting by authority of the regulations recently issued by the Interior Department, Manager Lawson is now send ing a personal letter to each unit holder of Bard to ascer- tain the exact amount of the acreage that has been "seep- ed'' or rendered useless or un- profitable by alkali, and as soon as he can determine this acreage he will at once rec ommend that it be eliminated from the records, so far as water payments and opera ton and maintenance charge are concerned.
 It will be remembered that this was one of the most serious questions before the recent board of cost re- view. Many Bardites bitterly com plained of this inability to make a living on their lands because they had been ruined by "seepage" through the levee, or alkali resulting from the seepage.
 It now seems that the Interior De- partment, anticipating the report of Dr. Mead and Chairman Fleming, has taken time by the forelock, and au- thorized project managers to adjust this serious complaint, and not to be outdone, MT. Lawson has grabbed the alkali bull by the horns and intends to strike while the iron is hot.
 Not only that; he not only intends to grant this great relief to the Bard farmers, but he is actually doing it. By this time next week it is confi- dently expected that every unit holder in Bard who has 'seeped" or "alkali lands" will have given MT. Lawson an itemized statement of the exact acreage thus affected, so he can at once apply the remedy by eliminating the water cost and maintenance charges.
 If that isn't good piece of news for my friends across the river, then I confess I don't know what good news is! In fact it's so good that for the time being, Bardites can afford to forget all about ordinance No. f for, by the time they measure up all their "seeped" and ':alkali" area, "Ordi- nance No. {" will be ''as dead as a door nail," sa far as it affects the Bard farmers.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-09

New Magazines at Shoreys.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Articulos Ajenos
iGO TO HELL!

10 mism6 que 81 p1rr0 atarad1
p0r ia rabia So vue!vr a mcrdnr In
man0 one le do Ia pitanza. asi
Francisco Villa . D0F0tr0 Arang"
rn IN inStanrr DE- NAL rrprimida
ira. So ln!ViG 4 los commentaries
nOrtrImcriranOS 4 QnInnrs habia
citadO para ma iunia economical y
les lan2G a Ia cara una Erase que
los diari0S locales. pudihnnd0S y
a~suSiadizOS. han "ScritO rn lng!tS:
"El GObirrn0 americana pucir lrSr
TO HE'LL!
lr>r 10 nell" cn este ci"mpIar
pals. "~Iuivalc no . irs" a! inferno.
como p0drian SuponHr los ircLfrcs.
Sino pr0bablrmcntc 4 UNA part"
poor 4 iul-ar por FL "n0io que eau
81 a los r]iudadan0S On" - l"s @ri-
&" tales pa!abraS.
90 10 hr!Ir" liran cn cSpaHol una
SONORA rIuiyalrnria de- ia> que -
i0man IN m1La p1"lr. como die"
Ia Nradcmia. y "Sa Erase cS Ia que
d~iinron los reporters am"riran0S
que prOnunriG Francisco Villa q Do
rojcn Arrange. ruand0 rIc@o por n
)r"rair qu" drbia Irncr. mas npor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
tGumciuycL

AL .onksia-C,ar
...,I;.n, Ioe rads,,les min
nab;, l.rroriaJo - camno " 50
I.-..I.., ..l al caosr,I T.ley
mana cnn cocse r,ar-
r.,. H.. ar;.;oIes b.,idos ado
nas do los m~enciorados esti Ell CAPT
tan .Ayudantc. Arcc, del 200. Bata-
Hon, e Capilal" ~Segundo. Federico
AEra de! mlSmo. G! S~ubteniente Salv"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

{ dias So retrorederia en una cuanta5
h0rae. Al primer TIRE So agrego FL
caro- privado del Genera! Gonzalez
| SalaS, donde Il con algunOS OficialeS
de ST. Estado Mayor inici" Ia Marcia
haSta Torradn, seguidoS por otr0S
cuatro trenes mas en- que venIan las
fuerzas de Banquet, los herld0S que
Sc pudieron recoier. los dIspersoS y
los materiales de reparaci6n.
En- Escaldn Sc quedaron dos ire
mes. para que el General Tellez, que
ann no habia regresado del campo
de batalla con su artil!eria, pues Sc
qued6 tratando de levantar el cam
pc. pudiera lIeear ali. embarcarse y
Seguir al onv0y En- Ia estaci6n de
Yermo. q has 3 dc Ia uoche Sc par"
Il convoy para esper:r haSta que el
General Teller Sc Incorporate. Ii
espera Tue irterminah!e. F.! Gene
raj Gonzalez Sala2, que DaS1 parte
lie Ia nochc en- FL caro- particular de
Mr.. Colyim. Sc hal!ab@ muy nerVioSo.
Cen6 muy POGO y despucS Sc alej6 dc
los oficialcs que ali - encontfaban
Y Sc puso 4 escrihir an" larga carta
que segun en- csc momerto Sc cria,
era ell parte Official. Al estar acosta-
do habl6 solo. no Sc sane que pa
labras. Frecuentemente preguntaba
81 va Sc habia Incorporate el Gene
raj Ttilez.
A las cinco dc Ii manana. y en-
un estado de gran sobrceXitaci6n ner
vio>a, cast -deseyperado por Ia no lle-
gada del General Tt!lcz. sc Icvanto,
Sc dirij.6 al W. c. de 81 caro- y ALI
Sc do un trio con 81 pistola en- Ia
Glen derecha. Embellishments des
pues de In det0naci6n ocurrieron los
,oficiaIes tie su Estado Mayor Y 10 en-
t"nt"2r-n "a muerIo.
Ia causa de este suicidio fur p0r-
cue crey6 e General Gonzalez Salas
que desde el momento qae Trllcz
no Sc incorporate con toda II arti-
lleria. habia caido en- poder de los re
volucionarios. coSa que no paso. pueS
el General Tclle2 quedo an Escal6n
81 luneS. esperanto = los d~ispersos y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
PLATICAS POPULARES
FL desastre de Ia columna Gonzalez Salas

tamenie rircul1 Ia h0ticia dc Ia miler
lie del General Gonzalez SalaS, que
trato de ocultarse, y todavia a las
diez de la noche, y cuando va era del
dominic p1bliro y qnise 20 te!egra-
~fiarla, Sc M dijo que oficialmente
So dAsmentia.
En- Torre6n.-A llegar el tren Z
T~orre6n le iba a ser entregado un
telegrama 81 General Gonzalez Salas
e1 que sc lie communicable deSd" .rieXI-
co Ia muerte de un amigo. II det?-
lie reSalt6 grandemente, pues Sc ga
municaba Ia noticia de m" muerte
. Al mLertO.
La ciudad de Torre6n Qucd6 ente
ramcntc con m aspectO tristisimo
c4anGo Sc supO la muertc de! Gene
raj G"nz#lez Salas. TODD parecia ha
her ~c%mbiado de especto.
Sc teme ALI que esta rctirada
dele 2! canine alberto 4 Ia fuerzaS
reyolucionariaS del Nortre y que
ayancen h&cia Torre0n, y aGemas
que &c apodercn facilmente- de ella.
porquc las fuerZas que existen serian
in~suficientes para detener el formida
bic empuje de una columna de mas
de ocho mil hombrcs de Pascual OrOZ
co.
Solo un cuerpo de cjercito de diez
mil hombres como min;mo podria con
~trareStar csc avance Esta es Ia OPT
MON unanime ALI Y asi Ia OF en- eSa
ciudad.
Tales o los successes de que fui
tcstigo presencial y 81 decidi mi re
greso fuG porque en- Torre6n Sc po-
nen todas las dificultades posibles
= los enviados y correspons&ies que
ALI eyisren."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

tunamtnja en- las cScaraml12as con
AlyarO Obrrg6n. So adeiant6 a los
commentaries ~e1iranierOs y los in
crcPd c6n iure2a.
Como So w.. los tlfmpoS han cam
biadO c0nsidrrablamrnta. moons
tantr fortuna. Anadi6 81 "jefe
supreme de las OperariOnes' estaba
nj partir IN pil6n ron rl mismO
GODlcrn0 que ah0ra manda TO
HEIR. Fin aqucl brllO rntOnces, 81
r!Iacal lie Durango tcnia lodaS las
considerations. y los pcri6dicOs
drcian de 81. un POGO bOhOs pOr
rirrto. que era IN Napoleon maxi-
cann". Oh. los bucnos ticrEp0s en-
GrIn las municiOneS de- IN eierritO
%rviran.irrO pasaban In Inca d~iViSOria
para a~SaSinar cOmpatriotaSi Oh.
los macil0S fuSiIcs Springfield del
,~!rS!trrhn. tan hirn aproyerhadoS
Dor ri "p%rcSunt0" matadOr de Pen
Ton, Oh. r.iad de 0rO-dcl r del
Wall! Slrrrt-tan binn aproyeclIado.
no rn aliyiar las miSeriaS del puc-
h!G lur Sc c>td muriend0 de ham
hrr. Sinn en- cuidar 81 %p0rvrnir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

Pasa In ga. col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08

PaSa Il In ~. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
:. = =.

Con el parrafo que anLccede cerr6
su ~inIeresante narration Sobre el
desastre de Rellano, ell valiente CO.
rresponSal viajero, seho: Ilumberto
l.. Strauss. cuyo relate hemos CO.
piado punto por punto sin opitir una
sofa paIabra IL" 81 pintorrsr" Irn@ua
il, Iur mace mas @alrartiva ga ma
FRACTION.
Lie. VERDAD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-08
Los mauriStaS son cOmhatidOS Dor
la prrnSa regional catalana.

Todos los peri6dicos cataIanes han
redobIado Ia campaHa de cOmbatc
contra la union mauriSta, que con
>idnran como I'M peIiGro para Ia
liberlad do Espala.
La question poIiIica domino to-
dos los eSpirituS y no Sc habla Dc
otra coSa que de la Independence
de Cataluna para ~Gobernarse Y del
apoyo que debe prestarSe a los ALA
dos. contra los prop6SitoS del Mi
niStro Dato. que exile a. pueblo
espanol completa n~eutralidad en-
.! magno confl!cto.
Aver Sc efectu6 en- la colina del
Tibidabo. IN gran banquete en- no.
nor de las distintaS perS0nalida-
des que tomaron parte en- Ia serie
de c~Onferencias s0bre e. pensa-
mient0 catalan. anteS de que esta-
lara e. confiiCt0 eurOpe0.
Este homemade a las PERSONAL
dadeS sustentadoraS del pensamien
10 catalan So tHaduce como una
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Nobody Home.

Tt has often been said, and as often
doubted and denied. that there is
nothing new under. the SUM-" The
discovery that most modern slang is
very ancient In origin, however,
seems to prove the old saying to be
correct. IL the newest slang Is not
new what under the sun is new asks
the Anthers, Okla, News-Leader.
Nothing 80 measures the modernity
of the alert American OF today as his,
or her, command of good slang, good
in this case meaning recent. With
an adequate and sufficiently unfair
nished selection of salng phrases the
rattlebrain can discomfit and put to
route the most learned professor in a
discussion III which the professor
has chosen his own, hold and is en-
ploylng the halEaelsOn OF his own
favorite hobby.
Today IL somebody puts one over"
on yod In conversation your cue is to
tap your forehead significantly and
say with sadness to those who have
Witnessed what otherwise would be
your prostratioI. lponN the field rof
verbal conflict Nobody homer BY
these: magic words you asperse the
esah.T VI Soui oppVnenL 30 cieHeTty
as to array public opinion on your
side. ~
Investigators have found that .no-
body home" 10 no new phrase. Alex
ander Pope heads O considerable list
OF great writer's who have thus ex-
pressed q cranial vacuum. The lat
est addition to the list Of authorities
OF this charming refert 70 /, Charles
Dickens who in Nicholas N!cklehy has
Syueers. say "a. for he was wanting
bere." touching his forehead; .sno-
body home, you know, Il you knocked
ever SO often"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18

DIR. b. ID. Gray at
Baptist Church.
Sunday morning at 1880 DR.. 3. d.
Gray, corresponding secretary OF the
Home Mission board of the South
EN- Baptist convention will speak
In the First Baptist church. DR..
Gray, said Dr.. Vines, has not a su.
perior when 1t comes to entertaining
logical. and eloquent speaking. He
Will address the people OF Anderson
on conditions. in the south, the tre-
mendous call to the men of today to
solve the problems that are ours.
Nc one, who can possibly be pres
ent, can afford to miss this magnetic,
informing and comprehensive ad-
dress. We are exceedingly fortunate
in being able to announce that DR..
Gray will speak on this occasion, and
every member os the church Is urg-
ed to be present and the friends OF
the chur i are cordially invited"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
County Board
Heard Old Row

The county board of education was
in session yesterday for seeral hours
OF the purpose of hearing, or re-
hearing, the cid Cross Roads question. i.
There has been row over this school
for the past eight years or more, the
Hopewell and Piercetown school dis
tricts claiming that the money which
should have been paid them went to
the support of the Line" school. The
board gave out no announcement as
tc what decision. II any 1t had reach
ed In the matter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Mack Lig0n Meets
With mn Accident.

Mrs. Robert e. Ligon aud a student
of. Wofford College, had the mizfor-.
tune Friday morning in spar;anpurg
OF breaking his right wrist while:
cranking an automobile. The wrist
was given proper attention, and the
young man was able t6fgc out for the
baseball game in the afternoon. He
will come to Anderson today to spend
Sunday at home y .lttt. s.. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Returns From Cotton
Manufacturers Meet.

President B. b. Gossett of the Riv.
erside and Toxaway Mills has return.
ed from Memphis, where he ATTENDED
the annual meeting OF the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
Other Gotten manufacturers from this
section who attended the gathering
are: Lewis w. Blake, j. II. Maxwell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Health Officer
Campbell Out.

Health Oficer T. a. Campbell. who
was shot last Sunday afternoon by
Tobert Bowie, one or six negroes who
were being brought to the police sta
ton by this officer and Private Clamp,
was cut on the streets yesterday. Of
flcer Campbell stated that he will re-
turn to work Monday morning. With
the exception OF little soreness. he
stated, he is feeling alright.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
***** y $50 = . 80 = = = s. = ww*#
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETS
Items Of Interest end Pessonal Mention Caught Over te
Wireless on ths Streets oe Anderson
= = y q = = = y 8 y %x . . . = = = = = 8 3 .

First Rural
School Closes.
Miss Pearl Thompson. of Liberty.
one of the teachers at the Cleveland
school, which is situated about three
miles northeast Of Honea Path. was
In the city yesterday en- route to
her home Her school has closed it's
doors for the season, being the first
rural school TO close for the summer
vacation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Crazy Woman
Is In Jail.

Sheriff Ashley is zdetaining at the
county jail negro woman who has
evidently lost her reason The ne
gress was brought in Friday night
from Greenville street, and created
quite disturbance when committed
to prison. Commitment paper viii
be taken out fcs her this week and
she will be sent TO the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Columbia In the
next few days. sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Leae CarTaway
Here Yesterday .

Editor Leake Carraway OF the
Southern Public Utilities company's
monthly journal. published in Char
lotte. was visitor in the city yester-
day. He declared that Anderson Is
getting much favorable advertising as
result of the recent bond issue for
street paving.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Installs Modern
Refrigerator.

j. VI. McCown, grocer of East Whit
ner street. whose establishment is In
the Watson building. has iu-
stalled large modern refrigerator.
II is Of the McCreary make ana is
beautifully finished, being equipped
with large plate glass doors and
nickel trimmings. The refrigerator i5
built &c hold 300 pounds of ice.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Mrs. WIlhite iii
At TOceOa, Ga.

DR.. j. o. Wilhite was called to
Toccoa, Ga. Yesterday on account OF
the illness OF Mrs. Wilhite, who has
been spending several days there with
her son. j. o. White. Mrs. Whites
many friends throughout the city sim
cerely trust that she will soon be
restored TO health
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Oeonee County
Singing Convention.

The Oconee county singing con-
vention will convene at Corrinth Bap-
tist church, one mile from Courtney,
s. c.. on the first Sunday in May
This church Is four miles west of
Clemson College. Anderson county
singers are cordially invited to attend
and bring their song books.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
w. r. Taber in
CITY Saturday

w. Il. 'Taber. travelling Passenger
Agent OF the SO ,ern Railway, with
headquarters IL. Greenville. was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day. lie declared that there was moth
ing of particular Importance attach
ed TO his visit here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Plan at Union
ScllnOl April 81

A pretty little play will be given
ut Union school Saturday evening
April "a. The name of the play \ is
Two Bad Boys" and will be given
under the auspices Of the Schoci Inn
proyement, Association OF that school.
A small admission fee Will be charg-
ed. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-18
Back After n
TriD to Virginia.

James F. Rice, ESQ, mas returned
to the city after spending week at
HaIhpden Sidney, Va. Mr. Rice's
mother recently died at the old hcme
at Hampden Sidney.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-31

about: and you are not worried about the little ones getting into danger as you would be in a strange or un- familiar place.
 I think Grandmas description of Jill was fine. I do not know how the world would get along without the Jills. but many times they do not get the credit or praise they deserve.
 I am hoping to attend the picnic at Aunt Abbys. I have never attended one of the Social Corner picnics yet, but hope to this year. if nothing hap pens to prevent. I hope to meet many of the Social Corner sisters and get acquainted with them face to face.
 I think the poem entitled If We Knew is very true and it would be better if we were more careful in passing judgment on those we come in contact with. "Oh, we would love each other better if we only under stood"
 Will come again soon.
 Best wishes to all.
 AUNT ESTHER