davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
PITCHED BATTLE
WITH MEXTCANS
AT BROWNSVILLE
U. S. Troops and Carranzistas
Clash When American
Officer Is At
tackled
SOLDIERS GUARD BRIDGE

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sept 17.-car-
rama soldiers at Matamoros and Ameri-
can soldiers engaged in a pitched battle
across the Rio Grande today. The con-
nict was opened when the Mexicans fred
upon American soil. apparently trying to
kin a peace officer patroIing the Ameri-
can bank OF the river. Their shots killed
HIS horse. but he escaped and summoned
United States cavalry.
The Mexicans broke for cover when the
American troopers dashed to the river
bank. but half an hour later they re-
appeared and fired several volleys at the
Americans. After 500 bullets had fallen
on the American side the troopers re-
turned the hre.
At 2;40 o'clock this afternoon the Mexi-
can soldiers were still firing from the
brush near Matamoros. The American
soldiers had then taken up positions In
the trenches on the river bank and were
replying vigorously
News of The battle caused intense ex-
eitement here. Troops we're rushed to
the International bridge TO guard aRainst
any EFFORT by the Matamoras garrison
20 rush 1t. Residents OF the city turned
out TO watch the battle.
WASHINGTON. Sept i7.-Diplomatic
and official circles this afternoon re-
celyed information that tomorrow's con-
ference in New York between Secretary
of State Lansing and the Latin-American
diplomats will be very brief and will ac-
oept without any change Carranzs's 3
countsr-proposal TO settle the Mexican
question. The conferees will agree TO re-
eeive commission from the first chief
TO ''settle entirely all matters of inter
national scope affecting Mexico includ-
ing the rehabilitation of the country and
the payment OF, all foreign claims" II
this commission can meet the wishes of
the eonferees, II Is stated, then Car
ranza can be assured of eventual recog-
milton. Ofncials had no confirmation OF
reported nring across the Texas border
today by Carranza troops but IL was
said that this fact can hardly be blamed
upon carrenza, but rather upon the en-
thusiasm Of the Mexicans in celebrating
their Independence day.
FIVE MExIcANs KILLED.
Il was reported that fve Mexicans were
KILLED and one seriously wounded. The
dead and wounded we're thrown into a
small wagon and carried 10 Matamoraa
After the battle had been going on FOR
some time a carranzista officer was seen
riding toward the river from the direc
ton OF Matamoras He wildly waved A
white handkerchief az the Americans
across the river who stopped fring. srhe
Mexieans did the same. Then the oficer
walked TO the river bank and yelled An
apology 70 the Americans. saying that
the Mexican soldiers who participated An
thc shooting would be punished.
THIRD cAvALRyMFN FIGHT
The United States soldiers engaged
were metnbers Of Troop g, 81 Cavalry. "A &
they appeared on the bank at Rameranio.
q half mile from the city, they were
Efeeted by a hail OF bullets from Mexi-
cans hidden In the trench near the Mata-
morol eiectric power plant They dropped
Eiot pack from the river. firing severa.
<t Then they entered the trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
DRACNET SPREAD
TO TAKE WOMAN
OF MURDER CAR
Police Sure Her Arrest Will
Solve Mystery of
Cord Staying
BIG REWARD PROPOSED
Camden Mayor Would Offer
$1o00-Prosecutor Opposes
Any Such Action

Camden County and city detectives IN
automobiles are searching all over Pen
faukcn township today for the woman
seen In the motorcar IN which Samuel
s. Cord real estate man. Is believed TO
have been murdered II days aso. II IL
thought the woman lives somewhere
along the River road
A formal statement on the case was
Issued today BY Mayor Charles Ellis. OF
Camden. 20 the effect that he had in
structed city Detectives Brothers. Muir
ray. Plunkett and Painter TO spare no
EFFORT 70 aid Prosecutor Kraft IN running
down the murderer.
1T IL my personal opinion that there is
q woman In the case. but I have no In
Innate knowledge OF IT," said the Mayor
Il believe a 5000 reward would do no
harm at this time and II might do some
good"
Prosecutor William J. Kraft is sun
eRainst the offering of reward. He con-
tends such action would hamper the de-
teetivcs by drawing innumerable cranlSs
into the case. No action will be taken
by the Camden County Board Of Free
holders to ofer a reward while tho
Prosecutor objects TO such action, II is
understood
The detectives are now devotlng all
their energies 10 investigation OF the
story told BY the new witnesses brought
70 light by Detectives Brothers and
Painter Especial effort is being made
20 obtain corroboration OF the story OF
Miss Zelda Smith. who told these de-
tsctives that she heard Ave shots shortly
after 8 o'clock Monday afternoon, Au-
gust 20. the last day Cord was seen alive.
The arrival Of Peterson's trunk at the
Courthouse today brought to light the
fact that Mrs Peterson had quietly
moved all their household effects from
the Palmyra residence. II is understood
the goods are now in storage in this city
and that she is still living at the home
OF friends
The trunk sent TO Peterson contained
clothing razor and other necessities.
Peterson learned today from his counsel
that II would require considerable time to
obtain his release through habeas corpus
proceedings and decided not to bring ac-
tion at this time . -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
The hot wave has done its worst.


From now on there is 20 be a gradual
drop in the temperature, day by day. un-
I'll normal conditions are restored. This
was the cheering news given out today
by Forecaster Bliss, the man OF the hot
hour In Philadelphia
His announcement came on a day sew
eral degrees hotter than the previous one,
but much more comfortable because OF
iessened humidity and small breeze.
One death occurred today, making a
total of II since the heat wave started.
Samuel Allen, 90 years old an elevator
operator In the HoskinR stationery store,
e04 Chestnut street, died in the Jefferson
Hospital this afternoon after being strick-
en- in the store several hours before.
The forecaster predicts one or two de-
grees lower tomorrow, and perhaps four
or Ave degrees less by Sunday.
But the real help is going to come
through a lower humidity. Today II was
IS, as contrasted with 80 yesterday and SO
the day before But tomorrow Mr.. Bliss
expects II to be down somewhere around
normal, 70. The change is going to be
brought about. he says. by the shifting
wind.
The southerly wind has been the cause
of most OF the trouble. but today II
shifted around to the southwest and to-
morrow II will come direct from the
west. This will dry out the atmosphere
and drive old General Humidity from his
stronghold. Some wind is expected also.
The mercury today touched 90 at /
o'clock, and came within one degree Of
edualing tho record of 81 degrees made
September II. 1885. This was the second
hottest September II recorded here.
A fair breeze Is sweeping over the city
today. II is from the south, ana, there
fore, hot; but II affords some relief from
the oppressive conditions. It's velocity
is u miles an hour, Just twice the speed
Of the wind yesterday.
Mary Ann Danagher. 50 years old, 2s52
B street. was overcome by heat while
cleaning windows on the third floor of
the drygoods establishment Of Samuel
Berkowitz, 241s Kensington avenue She
fell three stories through a skylight into
the store. The woman landed on a shelf
and her fall was broken by several rolls
Of cotton goods. She is in a serious con-
dition at the Episcopal Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

aiter ne secured for her a circus en-.
easement. The woman says her hus.
band y now prominent Inventor viii
an onice IN Washington. d. c. she ana
her friends say he has deserted her.
For two years old friends OF theatrical
elIcuits nave been supporting Mrs. Wood
with a circus or appear on the stage Al
the hair million dollars she ana her h1s-
band made In Europe ana this oounsrv
has been spent. She says her h,,sbsnd
disposed Of most Of the money.
Now Irene spends her time tslllns al
soroing tales OF circus life 70 the nursss
IN voice tnat every day grows a LITTLE
ory seems TO grow stronger. IItti. ~,
dents OF the past stand out vividIv 49,
lose nothing In her recital. Irene stIii
an actres, is making the supreme eeFort
OF her career before her last audience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
MYSTERY WOMAN SEEKS
A SHARE IN ESTATE

Continued from Page One
other questions to my attorney" and
she closed the door, refusing to answer
further rings.
The story OF Mr.. Bromleys alleged
romance. as told by the neighbors, covers
period of more than nine years The
house, 1t is believed, belongs to the
woman who lives there with a house
keeper.
NEIGHBoRs OFTEN SAW HIM.
Mr.. Bromley was a frequent visitor
there. and often>w was seen sitting on the
porch with Mrs. Karst, for that is the
name by which the neighbors knew her.
he always came in his automobile, and
II he visited there for a long time the
machine would return for him.
on several occasions, after he was
taken Ill, II is said. he was carried into
the house from the machine late at night
One afternoon about a month ago. when
rhumatism afflicted him. Mrs. Karst and
her houeekeeper aided him TO the house
from his machine, according to one
neighbor. On this occasion, II was said.
ne was not seen again until late the next
afternoon.
The same neighbor also said she had
seen Mrs Karst In mourning In one OF
the funeral carriages which went TO the
SoAhStefy Wueie the manufacturer 3 DOQy
was inferred. This clears up the iden-
uty OF the mysterious woman who cre-
ated scene beside Mr.. Bromiey's bier
when the funeral services were held Sep
tember 6.
II was pointed out today, however, that
the Ming OF the caveat yesterday was
unnecessary In the case OF an unmarried
woman, except where II is believed that
another will 10 in existence which might
have been the thought In the minds OF
Mrs. karet and her attorney
MT Meagher refused to discuss this
phase OF the question. but admitted that
Mrt. karst was the woman for whom he
had tled the document and said he was
satlsned that she was Mr. Bromley's
DO you mean that she was legally
married TO Mr.. Bromley" he was asked
SATISFIED SHE is WIDOW.
4 would not like to answer that aues-
uon now" he said; ''you may assume
whst you ike. ! am satisfied that she
y nia widow. ana I have never seen !
better case The matter will be taken
into tue Orphans Court ana we will AK
oo per cent Of his estate. which should
amount 70 about 1900, ,000''
The fact that Edward Bromley wa
tIenlnent OF the nrm Of John Bromley &
oens, according 70 Mr. Meaeher. would
t'.paplf bring his estate up "a tf.01oooo.
instead Of ii.oo.ooo. AZ estimated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
PHILLIES BEATEN
BY CINCINNATI

Continued from Page One
died stealing. wingo to Herzog. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Grifhth singled 20 right. Rodgers at
tempted to sacrifice. but forced Grifith.
Demaree TO Bancroft. Leach flied TO
whitted. Wingo doubled to right send
ing Rodgers to third. Bancroft threw out
Mollwitz. No runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Toney threw out Burns Demaree
famed. Stock flied to Killefer. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Toney famed. Stock threw wild after
fielding Killefer's grounder, Wade going
to second. Stock threw out Groh, Killefer
did not advance. Herzog singled TO centre,
scoring Killefer. Herzog stole second.
Niehoff threw out Griffith One run. one
hit. one error.
FOURTH INNING.
Bancroft singled to right. Paskert
fouled TO Groh. Cravath nied deep TO
Killefer. Luderus famed. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
Rodgers lifted to Whitted. Leach went
out the same way. Wingo popped to
Luderus. No runs. no hits. no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Groh threw out whitted Niohofr
fouled TO Mollwitz. Rodgers threw out
Burns. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Mollwitz flied TO whitted. NiehoH threw
out Toney. Kilefer beat out a hit TO
Niehon. Klllefer out stealing. Burns to
Bancroft. No runs, one hit. no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Demares fouled 10 wingo. Stock walked.
Bancroft flied TO Leach. Stock was out
stealing, wingo TO Herzog. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Groh was safe on Banoroft's error. Her
zog sacrificed. Burns 10 Nishoff. Grif-
fifth hit one too hot for Bancroft. Groh
scoring. Rodgers flied 10 Stock, whose
throw TO Luderus doubled Grnith one
run. one hit, one error.
SEVENTH INNING.
Pasksrt nied 10 Killefer. Herzog threw
out Cravath. Luderus popped 70 Groh.
No runs. no hits. no errors
Stock threw out Leach Bancroft threw
out Wingo. Mollwitz out the same way.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
whitted famed Niehon also famed
Burns grounded to Moilwitz No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Toney lined to Paskert Killefsr went
out the same way. Groh singled TO CEN
tire Groh out stealing. Burns TO Ban
croft No runs. one hit. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Becker batted for Demaree ana flannel.
Stock hied 10 Leach Bancroft singled
10 centre. Toney threw out Paskert. No
rams one hit. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
MOTHERS SACRIFICE VAIN
Seriously Burned in Rescue Of 4-year.
old, Who Dies

mother who received serious burns
when she attempted to extinguish the
blazing clothes OF her child before carry
ing him 10 hospital Is recovering today
but the child is dead. Mrs. L. Roomberg,
7ls North 5th street, is the woman who
made such heroic attempt TO save her
i-year-old boys life. The child was lying
In front OF his home last night when the
mother. attracted by his screams, found
him enveloped In flames. She seized the
boy. smothered the flames and ran with
him several blocks to the Roosevelt Hos
pital The child was dead when she ar
rived there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
CLOSE RACE RESULTS
ATLEXINGTON TRACK
In First Event Lady Jane Grey,
DR.. Carmen and Birka
Finish in Order

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept. i7.-Lady Jane
Grey, Dr. Carmen and Birka placed in
the order named in the first dash today.
The winners victory was popular one.
D. Tho summary:
First race, selling. 3-year-olds and up. q
81, S26o. won DR.. Carmen. 100, Goose 50 IO
ESQ second; Birka. i12, Gentry. $3.50, third.
Time ~. Stanley s., Type, Rose Of ireland.
York Lad, Peter Stalwart also ran.
o.. Second race selling. 3-year-o and up
tl ttylril99ngs-vo!ary, i9 ll2 Martin, $500. $3.50,
$3.50 second; Cossack, 100 Metcalf, $2I
third Time, liza 4-5. John Bunny. Vachei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Shore RUNAWAY Boys Pound

The police Of Atlantic City have been
requested 70 notify the parents OF three
youths as 10 their whereabonis follouine
q request from the boys for lodging al
the Fairmounf ayenue police station last
nisnt The boys described themselves as
James Strickland. le years old 11f Atlan-
tic avenue. and stephen Ormo. II years
old ioQe casilne avenue. They said fhev
had left Atlantic city after dllaereements
with their parents. They are heId -
runeNays at the Central station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

errors.
Malone famed. Haas famed. Lapp
fouled to Evans. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Roth singled to centre Smith saerifeed.
Richardson to McInnis. Kirke popped to
Iapp In front Of the plate. Roth stole
third. In trying to catch Roth mapping
at third. Lapp threw into left field Roth
scoring. Evans fouled to Lapp. One run,
one hit, one error.
Richardson famed. Schang singled 10
left 1t was the first hit off Mitchell.
Strunk flied to Smith. Schang stole
second. Evans threw out Lajole. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Wamby walked. o'Neill flied 10 Haas
Mitchell sacrificed to McInnis unassisted.
Lajoie threw out Willie. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
McIpnis famed, and when O'NeiIl
dropped his third strike he was thrown
out at frst Chapman threw out Crane.
Malone singled TO left, but was out when
he overran first. Willie to Wamby 10
hirKe' NO runs, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
chapman walked. Chapman was
caught mapping off first, but got back
70 hrst when Crane muffed McInnis'
throw. Chapman stole second. Roth
singled TO left, scoring Chapman, Roth
going to second on the throw in Smith
beat out bunt. Kirke famed. Evans
beat out a bunt, Roth scoring. Wan1by
touled to McInnis. o'Neill famed. Two
runs three hits, one error.
Haas flied to Smith. Lapp doubled to
centre Richardson famed again. schang
singled to centre, scoring Lapp, and on
the throw-in schang went 10 second.
Wamby threw out strunk. One run, two
hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Mitchell fouled to Malone. Crane
threw out Willie. Chapman walked
Chapman died stealing, Lapp to La
joie. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Lajoie doubled to left McInnis beat
out bunt Crane fouled to Kirke. Ma
lone tripled against the left field wall.
scoring LaJoie and McInnis Haas famed
Lapp was purposely passed. Lapp stole
second. Malone died trying to steal
home, Mitchell to o'Neill. Two runs.
three hits, no errors.
TENTH INNING
Roth singled to left, but was out trvinS
70 stretch the hit to a double, Haas 10
Crane. Latoie threw out Smith, Kirke
went out the same way. No runs. one
hit. no errors NV
Roth was put out Of the game for kiek-
ing on the decision at second. BiIIinos
vent to centre, Edwards batting yoy
Richardson. Edwards famed. schang
nied TO Billings. strunk lined 10 Chan
man. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
TroIIeymen,s Pitcher Rreaks Arm

Pitcher Robert Birmingham. OF the Isth
street carbarn baseball team. broke his
arm above the elbow today while de-
hVerlng curve ball across the plate in
q game with the 66th street and Wood
land avenue police station team AT both
street and Chester avenue There was
a loud crack in the seventh inning when
he threw the ball and he fell 20 the
ground. He was taken to the University
Hospital. His team won the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
RYAN LOSES C. o. p. SUPPORT
City Committee Decides to Back
Rogers and Vessels

City Solicitor Michael ]. Ryan will not
receive the support Of the Republican Or
gahixaton IN his candidacy for a place
on the bench, as was a belief prevsienf
IN organization circles for some time but
the support will all go to Assistant Dis
tret Attorney Joseph p. Rogers ara
Henry N. Vessels for the vacancies an
the bench In Common Pleas Court No. q
This fact became known following a
meeting OF the Republican City comnn,t-
zee today The reason for departing from
NE .ne oHsinai plan TO give the City So
deemed pnwise 10 support anv ons ,yhs
was not straight Republican.
vessels - law partner OF judge s,i,x-
berger, and Il was Judge sulzberser r.ho
recommended him as hts successor wss'
see also has the support OF David n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
PoPEs PEACE PLAN IN HANDS OF CARDINALS

leading Cardinals
Ponn asked the Cardinals to
udy question 70 Is o be advice
a either to
ponhca mediation assist power TO DO
In without
responsibility shared by
knowledge political affairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
ltsn 20 KIN Muuition WORKER.

HNsTON. Pa, Sept l7.-Austro- Hun
e4rian living IN this city are warned
not 70 engage IN the manufacture OF
munitions Of war for the Allies. under the
penalty Of imprisonment or death The
uarnlne y issued BY Baron Hauser. Con-
tuI fof the Imperial and Royal Auatro-
Hunearlan Goyernmentlf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
EXPLOSION OF BATTERIES CAUSED Fl DISASTER

F destroyed
washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Heat Closes Stamford Schools

STAMFORD. Conn. Sept 17-The local
public schools were closed this morning
because Of the extreme heat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

17-MR Rbot OF Chamber
ooooo
Introduction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
BRITAIN MAY TAX MANY IMPORTS

LONDON 17Among which
will
O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
PENN PRACTICE IN MORNING
Change Is Made in Hours for Men
Training on Franklin Field

esI Ipass sssD DICK Marshall Of the Penn foot
tomorrow's practice would - ~ mat
Franklin Field. ihoon on
AZ the workout this afternoon ss -
reported. The chief work was tsc,,l.',l ias1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17

DHAI+ ~ y, Sept. l1.-Physiolan. !,
ssne'ns sse,s Newman Erb. the miilionaise
t9blets By mistake, TO-DAY ernress e P,ison
ior his recovery While no ofhcia1 h,,,,e.s.. nsts
~As issued this morning. Il WAS s~i1 A. ~
tfo passea : quiet and very Nor, ~
nR4ht that hlE condition was nnch-o-<s ~
-he 'ne pnya'eiana ~ere very hop1leI. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Q tICK NEW $
bal nrArHs FRoM srARvAr1oN IN MEXICO car

MEXICO CITY Sept i7-Dung August to sepe
feared that the death %
will increase been compelled to abandon s
wonkfo ack Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
FIRE SHIP SAFE AT THE AZORES


Of
transferred the Italian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
CANADA GETS s65, ,OOO GUN ORDER


time Canadian
ish Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
ANOTHER DAYS SCORE
IN RECORD HOT SPELL

Humidity, q. m, IS,
Normal temperature for this date, 81.
Maximum temperature for this date,
Of, in 1885.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
Poison Tablets Fatal % Girl

Fo'son tablets taken by Mary Newell
y years OLD, OF 2sH North lth strset'
On heptember s proved fatal today she
aieq n the Episcopal Hospital The elrl
took the tshiets BY mistake for ! head
ache remedy. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
MACK-NAP GAME
CALLED IN TENTH, 3-3

Continued from Page One
Chapman famed. No runs. one hit. no
errors.
Malone famed. Haas famed. Lapp
fouled to Evans. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
NINTH INNING.

bush nied 10 Lewis Wit waa hif nv
pitched ball. Cobb. after going hifless An
ma other three times. lined 4 home~run
into the right held bleachers. Soorine va
ahead of him. Veach SINGLED 10 rfahf
speaker made nice catch 81 crawford,s
es pefne nice % hpeaksr. Two runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-17
RED SOX WALLLOP
THE DETROIT TIGERS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
inning, after being bombarded for six OF
Boston's seven runs.
Leonard pitched one OF the nearest ball
games seen at Fenway Park this season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-08-18
MORRISVILLE

States Attorney Maurice went to st
Adams Monday to attend the Crane
Lodge Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Emmons and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith made an automo-
bile visit to Burlington Sunday.
A. F. Girard of Rock Island. was q
guest over last Sunday of his daugh-
ter and husband, Mr.. atd Mrs. Walter
Stinson.
The Misses Ursula and May Senasac
and Norbert Senasac of Malsainson, P O..
returned home Monday after visiting
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Senesac.
The residents in the South Randolph
school district have purchased a bell
for the school house and belfry has
been erected for the same by the School
Directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Stewart entertained
last Saturday Mrs. Ella Owen and son.,
Gorgon Owen. and Mrs. Flora Lord of
Barre and Mrs. Ann MARTINEZ of Anso-
MIA, Conn. The ladies are sisters of Mr.
Stewart.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton and Miss Joseph
inc Drum of Darlington. Wis, who Wis
tied for six weeks the formers sister,
Mrs. Alice Kellogg, and niece and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81. Slayton, left
Monday on their return home.