davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

spirit work for remedial legislation, ir-
respective of politics. we would at least
do away with separate camps and an
tagonistic armies, partisanship and party
lines, disunion and disruption which only
clogs and interferes with our advance
ment of modern times. II we could dis
pense with this question of politics
among women. how much sooner would
we all in a united desire for the best
interests of our nation reach the goal
of our ambitions and the fulfillment of
our desires?
Mrs. JOSEPH NJ. STODDARD.
Second Vice President District of Column
bia Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Because Of the wonderful work she SO
far has ACCOMPLISHED it is underst God
III. will hc reelected without opposition.
Sh" Is vice president Of tn" Children Of
tn" american Revolution. vice president
Of ON" Of the large chapters of the init
cd daughters Of the Confederacy. pres
id"nt OF the Brooklyn Sunshine Society.
and member OF the Colonial DANES of
America. the Brooklyn Prohibition As
sucIation, the board OF managers Of
Erooi,lyn Hospital, the POst-Parliament
"Iuh. Of New York. and the Dixie Club.
Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Tho LITTLE Girl began to sob, and she
ind her tcar-stancd face in her little
hands.
My mamma told me I was dog"
She cried and she told me l would have
l." liv,. like orc
The S,.r.,:y woman walked over to the
tiny grl and kissed her on the cheek.
Tn" litiI. rhiId's body showed deep cuts
where her mother had beaten her with
Z, stick
..Don't cry. little girl" said the So
,lcty Woman. pressing another kiss upon
the cliid'S forehead. Il am a fairy and
I'm g.irg to bring you fine clothes and
GOOD inir-S to eat"
Then N. good woman climbed out OF
tn" window and disappeared. Half an
hour later she returned. \ policeman
was with her lie placed his weight
against the door and forced it open. The
>"riety woman entered and showed the
it'll" girl = nrlndlc Of pretty clothes
soon tn" MI" girl was dressed u0. and
~h. Looked. oh 50 different Tho sori"Iy
woman kissed her and caught her by
tn, hand.
Come along. now" she said. I'VE will
=" to \ big cafe and have line dinner
with ice cream and desert, and YOU will
NOT have to n" a dog any more
Th" Socictv woman was Mrs. Joseph
ut tn. Daughters of tho American Rcvo-
I..t ."u. aud the incident was hut one Of
Tho countless number Of instances during
,n'. past year in which she was able to
lend the helping hand. Mrs. Enslow
formerly lived in Washington at the
CAIRO. and while here an active
charity worker at the Juvenile Court.
hut for the past two wears she has re-
sided in Brooklyn, y. Y. She is here for
the annual congress Of the y. A. r.. and
is stopping at the Raleigh.
ID Is Work of the Heart.
Eut tho persons arc aware Of the ex-
tent of the charitable work undertaken
each year ny the Daughters At the
head of this broad field of activity is
Mrs Enslow. who has held the position
since the office was created She likes
TO refer to her endeavors ''humani-
tartan immediate relief work" It is
heart work. and wherever the kind word
can be spoken and the helping hand can
he extended Mrs. Enslow is on the spot
for service.
More than sixty sick and crippled chill
dren were sent to fresh air camps and
country homes during the past year. and
milk ice medicine and clothing were
furnished regularly to l27 homes. At the
Christmas season more than 100 baskets
were sent out to needy families. and
nearly as many bundles of clothing and
bags of coal were distributed. At the
height of the past winter season, coal.
clothing and food supplies were furnished
TO $50 families. and the work grew so
heavy that a relief wagon had to be en-
ployed for several weeks.
One of the features of Mrs. Enslow's
work is her Tooth Brush Brigade. COM
posed OF 40 little unfortunates who new
or had used a tooth brush until they met
the society woman. Now each OF them
has taken the pledge to brush his teeth
twice a day for a year. and those who
keep their vow receive a special gift at
Christmas and a lily at Easter.
Mrs. Enslow now is engaged in a
novel work in New York and Brooklyn
among the department store girls. At
the lunch hour she visits the stores be-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18
Lauder Writing Play.

Harry Lauder has been for some time
at work on a three-act play. which 10
now practically finished. IL lis comedy
of Scottish workinS-class life.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

MRS JOSEPH AQUA ENSLOW of Brooklyn N Y, and formerly of
this city who national charity officer of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Charles Emerson Cook. formerly gen.
eral representative of David Belasco.
has given Waterbury, Conn, stock
company OF which that city Is justly
proud The members of the organization
are former Belasco favorites who. owing
to Mr.. Belasco's curtailment Of activi-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

The Social Maids" has hocn hooked
for a six weeks run In Chicago and a
six weeks stay in New York for this
summer.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

When Experience leaves the New
York Casino next August. in order to
make a tour of the country. it will jump
direct to San Francisco and be present
ed in a tent on the exposition grounds for
six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Richard Garlic is to star in musical
farce called IF We Said What We
Thought
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Among the new plays which william
Elliott will offer next seaso is The
Alien" a play dealing with the anti
japanese question in California. by Mrs
Paul Turner and Mrs. Creighton.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Nazimova in WAR Brides" will be
at Keith's here the week Of
May 3. So great has been the success OF
the play that two other companies have
been organized to present it in cities not
played by Nazimova.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Miss Marie Flynn, who left the in
genue role in Lady Luxury when the
company started on Southern tour at
ter a week at the Belasco. has rejoined
the company for its Western tour. start
ing from Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

George Stone. principal comedian at the
Gayety Th"atcr this week with The So
cial Maids" has appeared here in vaude-
vile under the billing of Stone and
Moore"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-18

Following The Misleading Lady" and
$50 Much for So Much" the Poll Play
ers will be seen in Nearly Married
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15

Ing station. Prompt efforts by work
men saved the remainder OF the wires.
Hopewell policemen, assisted by a
special force Of the powder company,
held the situation we'll in hand until
the troops arrived. There was the
greatest confusion and Dewilderment,
but few attempts at looting.
When the excitement was subsiding
tonight the population literally evac-
uatcd the place. Long before night
families, individuals and small parties
of friends and strangers set out, car
rying possessions they had saved. The
more fortunate occupied motors and
some got away in horse drawn con-
yeyances but many trudgcd along on
foot Some found refuge at DUPONT
City, which at no time was threatened,
others went to City Point, but most
made their way to Petersburg.
When all chance of danger had
passed the DUPONT plant resumed its
operations and the night shift men
took their accustomed places at II
o'clock. Special trains were arrang-
ed for to carry many of the homeless
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
ApvnRrrsnR nAUanNs 8 o. DEcEMBnn 15 1915
for looting. There was no loss of
life otherwise, however.
Martial law was nrocla imed tonipht

for looting. There was no loss of
life otherwise, however.
Martial law was proclaimed tonight
with the arrival Of six militia COM
panies rushed from Richmond by
order Of Gov. Stuart. The thousands
of homeless men, women and children
had been sent to Petersburg and
Richmond, but many men remained to
guard what little property they had
been able to save from the fire.
Caused by Oil Stove.
The fire was said to have been
caused by the overturning Of an oil
stove, though there were rumors that
1t had been incendiary. These
rumors were at first given credence
in many quarters because Of the ar
rest last night at the guncotton fac
tory Of man, who factory officials
said, had attempted to put a charge
of nitroglycerine in one Of the beater
houses at the fatcory and had been
under surveillance for several days
He is prisoner at the factory Jail.
The fire ragged from :45 p. M. until
nearly 8 p. m. Available fire fight
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15

/. e. {. u q Z III
Ing apparatus was inadequate to cope
with the situation, the flames eating
their way through the himsy frame
structures, thrown up during the
early days Of the town last summer,
like SO many tinder. Several times
sparks set fire to mule sheds Of the
explosive factory, but the flames
which followed were quickly extin-
quished.
When it was seen that the town
was doomed and the great guncotton
plant endangered, orders were issued
susperding all operations and the fac
tory closed. The employees were set
to work protecting the buildings from
flying sparks. The gravest danger
was from wood nearby which caught
fire and still was burning late tonight.
Water Cut on.
About o'clock in the afternoon
one-half Of the towns water supply
was cut off when poles which support
ed the high tension cable Of the Du-
Pont company collapsed, swapping
the wires which feed the current to
the Appomattox river electric pump
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
MUSHROOM TOWN
BURNED OFF MAP
Hopewell, Va, Swept Away by Flames.
Negro Put to Death.

Hopewell, Va, Swept Away by Flames.
Negro Put to Death.
Hopcwell, Va, Dec. 9.-This mush-
room town Of $4,000 people, grown up
since last summer with the great new
guncotton plant of the DUPONT Pow
der company, was completely wiped
Off the map today by fire which
started In restaurant and did prop
erty damage estimated at from 81 ,O00,-
600 to $3,000,000. The DUPONT works
outside the settlement was undamaged
but was once seriously threatened.
Villages A and B, near Hopewell,
built to house the families Of married
employees Of the factory, also escaped.
Not building in the town proper
was left standing. The two banks,
the Hopewell State and the Farmers
and Mechanics, were destroyed. How
ever, all their cash and securities on
hand were removed to Petersburg.
Scenes Of wild disorder accompanied
the fire and citizens lynched a negro
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Take notice that on the 18th day of
January, 1916, | will render final
account of my acts and doings as Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Berry
Garrett, deceased, in the Office of the
Judge of Probate Of Laurens county,
at IL o'clock a! M, and opsthe same
day will apply for final discharge
from my trusts as Administrator.
Any person Indebted to said estate
are notified and required to make pay
ment on that date and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred
j. A. Garrett,
Administrator.
Dec. Is, 1915-1 mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
PAuE THREE
Christmas Holiday Rates.

The Charleston & Western Carolina
railway viii sell cheap excursion
tickets account of the holidays, tickets
on sale Dec. 18th to 25th inclusive,
maj limit Jan. 10, 1915. For rates,
etc apply to ticket agents. or Ernest
Williams, Genera! Passenger Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
At Hickory Tavern

There will be Christmas exercises
ana Il DoN supper given at Hickory
Tavern cshool building Tuesday even
lng' Dec. 2st, beginning at seven
o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
At Fleming School.

There will be box supper and 9TH
er forms Of entertainment given at
Fleming school house Tuesday night,
December the twenty-first beginning
at seven o'clock. The proceeds to go
for the benefit Of the school,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15

The Advertiser automobile contest
is nearing the end. Renew your sub
scription before December Goth and
help friend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15

Pay up your subscription now and
help a friend in the auto contest.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15

families to Wilmington, Del With
the entire place under martial law,
work at the plant went on as usual.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15

WHY PAY MORE AND GET LESS9
Is big fat Nutmegs -. 49,. -. ). .0b
3 boxes Search Light Matches " !. 10
s packages Soda -. ~. ~. :. .25
{ bars best Soap -. 49,. I'D
Z packages Washing Powder ~. ;. 25
EVERYDAY IN BARGAIN DAY WITH
US.
soc Lace Curtains our price :. 80
zoe Dresser Scarfs, each :. ~. !. 10
$3.50 Bed Spreads =. 49,. .... .98
$500 Bed Spreads -. 49,. -. ;. 1.48
MEMS PANTS-PANTS FOR EVERY
BODY.
2-lcggcd bargains .98, 1.25, 148, 1.98,
up to 4.39 for the 600 kind.
Special lot Bed Blankets, keep warm
at .98, 1.25, 1.48 and 1893 per pair
Get under and keep warm. Red Hot Prices
Special Ladies full House Dress
apron 80. go. 49,. 40
RED HOT PRICES.
8 cakes (5c) Toilet Soap -. ~. 10
25c can Colgatcs Talcum Powder !. .13
Special lot Velvet Rugs going at
l.39, l.98 up to ~. 80. 80. ;. 298
Special orders in Ladies' Coat Suits.
See the samples ~. 49,. 8.75 and 900
Save $500 to $500 on your suit.
Ladies Skirts ~. ;. 49,. .98 up to $50
Shhs Dhllaren,s snas Shoes es up to 1s6
Big stock of Boy Suits 14S, 1.98, up
to $50 for the $3.50 kind
$!.oO bottle Rheumatic Cure ~. !. .84
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-12-15
BIG STOCK WOOL DRESS GOODS.

BIG STOCK WOOL DRESS GOODS.
35c Wool Poplin, per yard .... .... .25
SOC Wool Serge, per yard ~. III. 80
6Oc Wool Serge, per yard 49,. -. .48
6Oc Wool Plaids per yard ~. ~. 40
$1.0O Wool Serge, per yard - rs
All leading shades in stock
Why pay 90 for the same Medicine
We sell same Medicine for, per bot
Come and see.
Special lot Ladies' Shirtwasts and
Understands 80. 80. 49,. ~. .08
Big values in Ladies Hats worth dou-
bic our price 80. -. 98 up to 239
boxes Of Starch -. -. 80. . .16
Don't waste your time and wear out
your shoe soles looking around. Come
to Red Iron Racket big stores in
lIaurens where every day is bargain
day.
35c Mems Ties 1871. ~. ~. ... 25
2Oc Mems Ties .... 80. ~. 49,. 10
Mems Work Shoes .... LAB up to 275
doc I>rooHs Tor 49,. 80
35c Brooms for " .25
ESPECIAL BARGAINS IN BASEMENT.
Tinwarc, Glass, Crockery, Enamclcd Ware,
Trunks, Rugs, Window Shades, Curtain
Poles Quilts, Blankets and Racket
Goods.
75c value Corset -. ~. 48
$1.50 value Corset ~. . w .98
New idea Patterns allowed seams
loc value for ~. 80. ~. 10
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
The CLEANERS
Hold A Business Meeting On WedneS.
day Afternoon

The Cleaners class of the M. p.
church held their regular monthly
business meeting in the church par
lors Wednesday afternoon, with As
members present The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs
A. b. Jones. Mrs. Frank Fox had
charge of the devotional exercises.
During the business hour all reports
were read and showed an unusual
amount of interest being taken in
the work.
During the social hour delicious re.
freshments were served by Mesdames
Brooklyn Ransom, William Ward
Guy Ransom, Curtis Draper, Harry
McCready, Charles Huntsberry, Har.
ry Ransom and Howard Thompson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
PRAYED NOT
TO SEE MORNING
Pidful State OF Stomach Invalid
Who Recovered After Taking
Black -Draught.

Elmsford, N. Y.-"Only a few
months ago, prayed | would not see
morning." says Mrs. Charles f. Jones,
Of this town. "For five long years, I
was an invalid, and tried everything I
heard Of to obtain relief. My husband
spent over four hundred dollars trying
to get me well.
read in one of the Ladies' Birthday
Almanacs about Tkedford's Black
Draught, and decided to try it. I took
five packages, and am able to say that
can sleep like a baby, and eat, OF
drink anything | want, and walk two
miles, easily. Feel better than l have
for years.
Before taking Black Draught, was
troubled with my heart, had indiges-
tion and constipation. Twice, I was
given up to die, but thanks to Black.
Draught / did not.
] cannot say too much for Black.
Draught."
For indigestion, constipation, head.
ache, dizziness, malaria, and all disor-
ders Of the liver and stomach, Thed-
ford's Black-DrauGht has proved itself
q safe, reliable and valuable remedy.
It is composed of pure, vegetable
herbs, contains no dangerous ingredi-
ents and acts gently, yet safely. Good
for young and old, and should be kept
in every family chest. 0
Get a package Of Black -Draught to-
day. Only one cent dose. EBs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
TRIP
Around World Enjoyed By
Pupils Of Business College

Trip Around the World furnished
an evening Of lively entertainment for
2S pupils of the Mt. Vernon Business
college Thursday. The start was
made at the college on the square.
Each participant was furnished with
a number of letters, giving directions
as to the route which should be taken.
AS soon as a certain point had been
reached, another envelope should be
opened, etc. Stops were made at the
home of Miss Alice b. Welker, a con
fectionery store and the residence Of
Miss Dorothy Curran, West High
street. The party remained at the
latter place until midnight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
CLASS MEETING

Class No. % of the M. p. Sunday
school met at the home of Mrs. Ma
gill, 1O3 South Jackson street, We'd
nesday afternoon, the president, Mrs.
Mary Workman, in the chair. The
session opened with singing "Heav-
emily Sunlight" This was followed
by scripture reading by Mrs. Reeder
and prayer by Mrs, Frye. Song,
Blessed Assurance" Roll call to
which fourteen responded. After the
business, song, Deeper Yet" was
sung. Dismissed by prayer by Mrs.
Workman. Next meeting to be held
in May at the home of Mrs. Frank
Bull.
Refreshments were served by the
committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
FRAUD IS
CHARGED.
IN Sheep Gases Just Brought
To Light
BY The Officials Up In
RiChldnd County
Found Sheep We're Not
Killed By Dogs
And Commissioners Won't
Allow Claims
Other Items Of Interest From
The Courthouse
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court. House

Richland county is not going to pay
for sheep not killed by dogs. When
A. d. Norris, farmer residing in
Worthington township, turned in
three sheep claims to the county com.
missioners about week ago aggre-
eating $485 the commissioners turned
the claims over to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Jarvis for investigation, says the
Mansfield News.
The prosecutor, County Detective
Hilton and the Worthington township
trustees went out to the Norris farm
yesterday morning to investigate the
matter and found 36 sheep buried un.
der some straw. Examination dis
closed the fact that only four of the
sheep bore wounds at the throat
showing that they had been killed by
dogs. The remaining 32 sheep were
in perfect condition. Mr.. Jarvis re.
ported this discovery and the com.
missioners rejected the bill for
claims.
The commissioners say they are
willing to pay for all sheep killed by
dogs but they object to paying for
sheep which were not killed. One
sheep raiser presented claim for
such a large amount that the suspic-
ions of the commissioners were
aroused In one instance the owner
presented claim for 3S sheep killed
but 1t is claimed only sheep were
found dead and that these died from
natural causes.
I'm one case where claim was filed
Tor damages for sheep alleged to have
been killed by dogs, 1t is claimed the
sheep died OF natural causes. The
county commissioners hint at perjury
ON the part of witnesses. The detect
i've has been instructed to go to the
farms and dig up the the carcasses OF
the sheep alleged to have been killed
by dogs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
SHORT LOCALS

Miss Lydia Detwiler went to Cen
terburg Saturday, to nurse a patient
Mr.. Fred g. Thomas was Column
bus visitor Saturday.
Miss Mildred Aler was a Columbus
visitor on Saturday.
MIR. o. G. Hagan transacted busi-
ness In Columbus on Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Hoe6ick is spending
the day in Columbus.
Mr.. e. X. Paddock went to Cleve-
land Saturday to spend a few days
with friends.
Mrs. Eliza Hall of East High street
Is spending the afternoon in Colum.
bus.
Mrs. Edith Workman of Brink Hav-
en- Is spending the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Eva Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer h. Lytle OF
North Main street were visitors in
Columbus on Saturday.
Miss Pearl Edwards is spending
the weekend with relatives in Gam
bier
Mrs. j. M. Pumphrey of West High
street is spending the day in ,Colum-
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanigan of
Rogers street are spending the week
end with Columbus relatives.
Miss Irene White of North Sandus.
ky street is visiting with Mt. Liberty
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Smalley of South
Vernon have visiting them, Mrs. w.
H. Boulton of Goshen, Ind.
Miss Lydia Detwiler has returned
from an extended visit with friends
in Mansfield, Pa, and relatives in the
eastern portion of the state.
Mr.. Charles Huntsberger of East
Chestnut street went to Mt. Liberty
this morning to visit with friends
for several days.
Mrs. John Pauser returned this
morning to Fort Wayne, Ind, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. John M
Mason, East Vine street.
Mrs. j. M. Styers returned to her
home in the city Friday after an ex.
tended visit with her daughters in
Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Charles West returned this
morning to Ohio Wesleyan university
after a brief visit with his parents in
the city,
Mrs. j. A. Merring left this morn
ing for Barberton, where she will
spend the weekend with her daugh
ter, Mrs. E. II. Mckinney.
Mrs. w. s. Snyder of Sunbury, who
was called to this city by the death
of the late William j. Passmore, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. A. f. Smalley of South Vernon
returned Friday from two weeks
visit with old friends in Ashland.
Miss Faye Young of East Gambler
street is spending the week end with
Newark relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Young of North
Sandusky street are spending the
weekend with friends in Howard.
Mrs. Il, e. Whitaker went to Sun.
bury Saturday to spend the day with
relatives.
Mrs. w. III. Frye of Bladensburg,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G. j. Woods, 202 N Gay street
returned to her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ. Lybarger and
family of Delaware are spending the
weekend in Gambler, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. Jacobs.
Mrs. Frances Walter and Mrs. Sam
uel Fl. Peterman of East Gambler
street are spending the day in Co
l,mbus, attending Diplomacy"
Mr.. James Cassil of Akron is spend
ing the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cassil, North
Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION

A practical orchard demonstration
in pruning and spraying will be given
at the home of Frank o. Poland,
mile northeast of Centerburg, com
mencing at o'clock, April 23rd.
Everyone interested In this work is
urged to attend. A representative of
the Ohio Agricultural Commission
viii conduct the demonstration Bring
specimens Of injury for Identification.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
AMPUTA7E
WOmaD's Leg On Account Of
CanCerOuS Growth

Mrs Leroy G. Clayton of East Bur-
CESS street had her leg amputated at
the hip Thursday afternoon at the
Mt. Vernon hospital, DR.. j. F. Baldwin
of Columbus performing the opera
ton. Mrs. Clayton had been critical
ly i'll with a cancerous tumor and it
was deemed necessary to amputate in
order to save her life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
i. !. /. !. !. !. !. = 4 i. i. i
BIRTHS i

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas r. Corbin of Lansing, Mich,
formerly of this city, on April ).
o
daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Phillips of North
Sandusky street
.
A son was born Friday morning to
Mr., and Mrs. Edward A. Schlairet of
Mort Sandusky street