davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
les Z
OSINC HI, VII =
Expected , Anglo French Often
siVe is Begun at Last on.
the Western Front.
ARTILLERY FIRING
New Enterprise May Change s
Whole Aspect Of the War
on Western Front.

BERLIN. Sept. Is, via London.
Sept. %, 1880 a. m:-The German offi-
cialt altcommunication says1that after an
I artillery preparation OF great inten-
scsty which at some points lasted fifty
hours, the expected glo-French Of
9ensiye has begun on the western
front
The commune alton claims that the
northern British wing has already
been repulsed, and that French also
have been repulsed near souchez.
Neuville and at most points between
ghampagne and the Argonnes their
Tetreating columns losing very heavy
from artillery fire. Il
n Fire Increases.
The text of the statement follows:
along the. entire front from the
sea to the Vosges the enemy fire has
increased. It was especially violent
east of Ypres between the canal OF
LaBasse and Arras and also In Cham
pagne from Prosnes to the Argonne.
After several artillery preparations.
which at some points lasted fifty
hours, the expected attack began.
sBetween the railways Of Ypres,
Roulers and Confines, the British at
tackled early this morning. Their atr
I tack on the northern wing has already
been repulsed. after hand-to-hand
I 'tighting before and in our positions.
They are further attacking to the
northeast and the southeast Of Ar
mentieres and north Of LaBasse foa-
nal.
"on Thursday evening, as has only
now become known. the French pehe-
French Republic.
Souchez. We ejectea them yesterday.
The French we're again repulsed yes
/ terday near Souchez and on both
sides Of Neuville.
French Repulsed.
.In Champagne from Prosnes to
the Argonne, the French attacked, but
were at a majority Of points re-
pulsed. This was due In part to our
strong artillery fire. In part also the
attacks collapsed a few steps in front
of our distractions under the fire Of
our infantry and machine guns.
\ .The retreating enemy columns
suffered considerable losses. owing to
stheiyery severe artillery and machine
gun fire. At some points on the front
hand-to-hand lighting is proceeding. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
GREAT ENTERPRISE BEING
ATTEMPTED IN BEL GUM
or ..ree,A1rp rars,,

Z LONDON, Sept. 25, 1890 p. M
The development Of events in ese Bal
Z. kans and on the Belgian coast Of
which the general public has only the
aaziest knowledge now monopolize
attention. even the Russian front,
where the troops of the emperor have
been delivering heavy encounter
strokes against the Austro-G Germans,
being for the moment overshadowed.
So far as the Balkans are concern
ed the present crisis is considered
more suited to military than diplo-
X matte action, one minister stating that
great developments are imminent.
with Greece and Bulgaria armed
against each other, and Roumania
awaiting to. take sides, nothing less
could be expected.
British Public Anxious.
The British public, however. is more
anxious to know what Is happening
nearer home. Since Monday last there
4 has been more or less continuous
bombardment OF Ostend, Zeebrugge
s and other points on the Belgian coast,
and, according to rumor. en- enter
prsse is being attempted which may
change the whole aspect of the war
!. on the western front
On the western front, the activity
displayed by the British fleet appal-
cntly has not been left undisputed
Tor dispatches from Holland say that
heavy firing has been heard on many
occasions during the week to the
north OF Ameland, which would indi-
cate that. II the Germans have mot
ac.ually undertaken to oppose the
British chips, part OF the
German Feet yentnred Out :
to learn what was happening. But
In the absence Of either British or
German official reports, everything is
spoken. This applies too. to- events on
the ussian front; for since the publ
cation early this morning OF the Rus
sian communication nothing off1cial
has been received OF developments
there, except the Vienna report which
tells nothing except what was already
known. The Russians are believed
tp be more. than holding their own
81 various points along their line.
In the west the artillery IL the
only arm that could be considered al
ali active, while In the Dardanelles
; aiid on the Italian front heavy gun
u ne his been only occasionally inter-
y TED TO give local detachffi ients OF
sntl ap oppcrtunity to attack.
-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
MASKED { BANDITS. !!
Hold Up, Beat Two Prominent
Farmers and Rob Them
of Their Money.
tRY.Aaaoe,A1rn Phi enirss,

HUNTINGTON. Sept. 25.-Two
masked bandits armed with powerful
searchlights and revolvers, held up
and robbed N. B. Morrison and son.
Tyler Morrison, prominent farmers Of
Salt Rock about s O'clock this morn
ing.
The robbery took place within two
miles OF this city. The two men as
saulted and afterwards relieved them
OF their money. A deputy sheriff's
posse is in pursuit.
The two farmers we're brought to
this city in serious condition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
MURDER
OF a Riverman at c Chesapeake
is Caused by Jealousy
over a Woman.

u - L
HUNTINGTON, Sept. 25. Officers
are securing the hills Of Greenup
county. KY. for Robert Means. OF
Sciotovllle, D, who yesterday after
noon shot and killed Walter Benson,
"a. q resident Of Chesapeake, %.
Means shot Benson when the latter.
with his brother, Bert. rowedst to the
end of Means's shanty boat. He
opened the door Of the boat and fred
the contents Of q shot gun into hia
victims body. Benson fell into the
river. but his brother pulled him into
the boat and rowed 10 the other side
of the river Means fed into Ken
tuclsy. Jealousy over Mrs. Mary Az
len, Of Chesap cake who was on the
boat with NJ cans; and N h6 fowefi him.
to ftclsS shore. Is said 10
hare q = lss Isas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
STREET OVER SIJBVvA
FALLS IN, Kill In NG ONE
Three Persons Injured and
Nearly Twenty Others
Thrown into Pit.
tes ..soe,sr,1rp ,ls,sss !,

q
NEW YORK, Sept. 25O one death
and the injury Of three other mar
sons resulted from the caying in OF
the street over the new subway IN
broadway near Thirty-eight street
tonight. An unidentified woman,
who was scaught In the falling debris.
died later In "a hosiptal. The other
injured we're men. The police and
firemen aided in the search for sew
seral workmen missing.
The accident occurred q few
blocks from the heart Of the theater
district shortly before 8 o'clock and
broadway was crowded with peo-
pie.
Traffic Too Heavy.
The weakening Of support in the
subway. due to weight Of trafic. Is
believed to have caused the super-
structure of beams and planking to
collapse, making hole about fifty
feet long, runa.nS norEh from the
west side OF Broadway at Thirty
eighth street and extending about
half way across Broadway, The
pit was about thirty feet deep
Two Of the injured were man
and Q woman passengers in an all-
tomobile that was carried down into
the hole. The other person injured
was believed to be a workman.
A crowded street car was APP
proaching the spot Just prior to the
cave In. when the motorman saw. the
car tracks ahead sag, and applied
the brakes in time to prevent the
car from being carried down. 4;
Passengers Hysterical.
Many Of the passengers became
historical as they saw the street.
collapse before them and ct least
g score OF persons carrier
down with the mass of twisted tim
bers Police reserves and fremen
were called out "a majority or the
persons we're pulled out Of the Dit
without dfficulty. ls
Gas and water mains were broken
In the caveyins but the fiow was
quickly shut on. ;is'. 4,
Travis II. Whitney, secretary OF
the public service commission !, fter
g preliminary examina don, said the
accident was caused BY q cayeffn Of
earth outside the work OF construc
ton. B
Tonight's accident occurred less
TRAN q mile Of that Of Meins ssday
when nthe super8tructure: OF the nav
subway at Seventh avenue and
Twenty-tlfth street collapsed. caus-
ing seven death II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
maj. Fu NsTo ON Isl ms
ANY FIGHT sRE ESPO ONS SlBlEI EI1sYS

fN1NaAb10G4ATR9 RSk1uA
WAsHINGTo oN. Sept Major
States troops on the border and Gem
eral Nafarette, the Carranza conl
mander, both disclaim for their men
Responsibility for the fghttng
yesterday near Progresos Tex, iFls
(which one American trooper was
killed and an omcer was wounded
while the casual ties Of the Mexican
raiders are not known. sSss.'
Reporting to the war depart rtment
today General Funston said his men
had repelled the raid ding party
|fed across the border under the Pros!
lection of soldiers Sin unif en-
trenched on the other sid The Cafs
rama agency gave out a telagr
from General Nafarette. asserting
that there were no Carranza troops IN
the vicinity. s,s5
Civilians Provoke Attacks.
: A fun report on recent ,hkhting
along the border was made t0 the
state department today by the wa
department. II sta atea that In no Scase
have American soldiers begun the Sfifs
ing, but It admit that civil lfans and
deputy aherihs In Texas have pro
yoked some attacks. IN yesterday
fight II asserted that an armed force
invaded American territory and tfi1t
this party was repulsed. :. isSs
Omclals mere are franily puzzled
over the border situation. General
sCarranza has directed Gene erai Jaci1ss
70 sTrevino 70 make q horongh inKe
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
VERN|Ik IN JAIL
AT Huntington and a Threat is
Made to Appeal to Gov
ernor to Interfere.
s,sY Assoc,AIrp i, ,ss.s,

HUNTINGTON. Sept. 25.-Unless
county authorities take some action
to improve conditions in.the jail here,
which is claimed 10 be in a fearfully
unsanitary condition, according to a
report fled this. week with the circuit
court. Governor Hatfield will be ask
ed to interfere. according to a state.
ment made tonight by Earl e. Dudd-
ing. manager OF the Prisoners Relief
Society. The committee said the Jail
is infected with both filth and vermin
and the prisoners are insuficiently
fed. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
HID
IN HE B IS III S
Both Funston and carfapza
DiscIaifr, Respo onsihlIity
for the Fighting.
all QUIET ON THE BOR n
Some Previous Attack IS Are
Provoked by Civilians and
Texas Deputy Sheriffs.
Iltsy Assoc,.A, J, sssssi,, !,

BROWNSV1El1E,I /, Tex, Sept 1.sS
No further lighting or sraid ding In tl,iH
vicinity was reported today, but X
was apparent that United States NrmS
Ioticers were taking adj ditiopal pSe
cautions to foreatall, Il possible q
repetition Of outlawry, such aS socS
CURED yesterday at Progresos Tex.
Denials that Carranza sold diers had
in; any way taken part In the hghk
at Progreso were reiterated tonight
by Carranza authorities at Mata
moras.
johnson Not; Found. u
Richard y. johnson, private Of
troop B, Twelf lfth United States caYai7
~, the sdetachmen which sparti pated
in yesterdays fight ct Prog and
who was reported missing. has mot
been found. Els absence was report
ed to Major Edward And dersons late to-
day at Harlingen. Tex. II was feared
he has either been kidnapped or
Killed by Mexican bandits.
The body of Private Henry StubbIe
field killed In yesterdayss battIe St
aProgreso, wastbrought here today ANA
prepared for shipment to his father
William Stub deld, at Big Stone
Gap, Va. twill be shipped from
here tomorrow.
According to nformati ion received
here tonight. Private Johnson WAS
member Of q detail OF three men left
on the banks Of Rio Grande yssterdaY
by the detachp hpent Of cayalrynlens
which shortly after leaving the river
7Al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
FRED.Q. BLUE
Asks for An Injunction against
a Wheeling Booze"
Transfer Company.
tsy.sssoeiA.so sRrss,

CHARLESTON, Sept. 25.At the IN
stance Of Fred o. Blue commissioner
OF prohibition, . petition was today
filed in the circuit court of Ohio
county at Wheeling, asking that Burns
and Church Transfer Company. Ed
ward Gerwin and Frank Church be
restrained from storing. selling or
transferring liquors. Gerwin Is presi-
dent Of the storage company ana ac-
cording to the petition is connected
with social club whose quarters were
ment OF Ieeburgge, Belgium. by a
Ohio county grand Jury found no ins
ttctmens E' y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
And Paris by the Anglo French
Commission Salts ctory
& to AmeriCa Bankers.
REPLY TO COME MONDAY.
Same Likely 10 Be Made Basis
of Further Bargaining be-
fore LOansis Made.

1fI4At
NEW YORK, Sept. -Negotia-
tons toward establishing half bill
lion dollar credit loan to Great
Britain and France marked time
today. Many Of the American bank
,ers who have been in consultation
with the Anglo-French financial
commission failed to visit. the fnan-
.cial section over the short business
session and the commission itself,
remaining uptown received fewer
callers than on any previous day OF
Its stay here. q
No one In close touch with the
situation could be found who would
deny generally credited report
that the commission had submitted
to the French sand British govern
ments the rough draft Of terms sat
isfactory to American bankers and
was awaiting word from Paris ana
London before proceeding further
with negotiations. The general be-
lief was that q reply would be re-
cetved here by Monday.
Further Bargaining. E.
I I. It was regarded as likely that the
reply would contain other sugges-
tions which would be made on the
basis of further bargaining and re-
suit in reference again to Paris and
London before an actual working
agreement would be reached.
One report that was definitely de-
MED was that the commission In
tended to depart for Europe next
Saturday. NO arrangements. Il was
said. had been made for their re-
.(Con+inneds IN pace 3 E,;rs+ -Sectio, \
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
JURY BQX FRAUD
Is Alleged. against CountyC Clerk
and Grand Jury Brings in
lndictm ments againstH Him.

ToLEDI, o. Sept, 25-John P.
Kelley, county clerk, was, indicted
by grand Jury today on i've counts
three charging feloniess and two
misdemeanors. Els bond was
placed at $500. Z
Kelley is alleged to have worked
in conjunction with his chief dep
uty. s. p. Peterson, In removing
names from the jlry box and substi-
tuting others. f,s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
MYSTERIOUS
MURDER / done.
llN|Ng..llAUK|E|''.E | !. !.
Former Banker, Who is Mem
beri Of Governors Staff.
and Wife Are Slain.

l.
PRINCETON, Wis. Set: rs
Catain Robert Mueller, former
banker Of Milwaukee and e member
OF the governor star Of the national
guard. and his wife were found
slain today in the smouldering ruins
OF their summer cottage at Pucka-
way Lake. Wis. u
Skulls Crushed.
Their skulls were crushed and
the cottage. fred in an! evident ay-
tempt to. hide the crime. @ 1s
The motive for the double mur-
der Of the couple who we're popular
In Milwaukee society circles ana
who came here every summer Is a
mystery. No trace of the siayers
or q clue OF any kind has been
found.
Alone in Cottage.
The Muellers were practically
camping in their cottage and witns
out servants. as 1t was late In the
season and no one saw either the
killing or the hre until the house
was 9 mass aoe rliins: Z!
ofacials OF Green Lake county
hurried to the scene OF: the tra Ady
with dogs and began d hunt through
the nearby marshes for the slayers:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Further Bargaining.

lcontinued On Page'. 3. Ftrst seetion.l.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Tonight's accident occurred less
TRAN 9 mile Of that Of Medns ssday
when nthe superstructure OF the new
subway at Seventh avenue and
Twenty-1fth street collapsed, caus-
ing seven death. N! nh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30

Grand Forks, N. d., Jan. 30.---Miss
Anna Barrett, aged fourteen years
made a profit of $156.22 on single
litter of pigs, and in so doing she won
the North Dakota pork producing
championship.
Miss Barrett, in this littel, fed the
pigs UP to a total weight of 3,S11
pounds, the litter numbering fourteen
head. She sold the pork at 6h cents
a pound. The feed cost was $91.49, the
total returns being $247.71, thus net
ting an actual profit of $156,22.
The championship of the North Da-
kota pork producing contest was at
tanned in competition with several
hundred boys and girls throughout the
state.
Miss Barrett won second honors in
a similar contest year ago. MAX
ing a net profit of over $50 on a single
litter.
The pork production contest is con-
Quoted under the direction of the North
Dakota Better Farming Association,
and is an institution devised for the
purpose of attracting the attention of
the Strmers of the state to he posi-
billy of making big money in he pro-
duction of pork.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
NOTES FOR THE
BROWNING CLUB.

The Sunken Bell by Hauptman-
The art OF bell-mouIding. or what Is
the mould made? Where placed?
How braced? Condition Of metal when
poured? Composition Of metal? On
what does the purity Of the tone der
pend? How do flaws develop? Dam
ger during pouring Of metal?, Cooling
process. Breaking of the mould. The
hanging of the ben. Why was bell
an object Of great significance in mid
die ages? For what purposes was 1t
rung? Who were some OF the most
famous bell-founders7 Where are
some Of the most beautiful bell-tow-
ersf
ActT-
1. what is Rautendelein in German
follx@lore7
.. How is she introduced in the
play?
8. what does she tell Of her own
history? OF her longangs? OF her
relation TO fate7
4. Who is Nickelmann? Where
does he liver What bride 10 offered
him7 His personal appearance?
s. Describe the hobgobiin. What
distasteful news does he give Nickel
mann7
Q. VINO was responsible for tho
sinking Of the bell, and why3
4. Who n Heinrich? What acci-
dent had he suffered?
3. What assistance does the little
witch ask7 What does she give?
.. Give the substance of the con-
versaticn between Heinrich and Rau-
tendeltin.
10. Whom is the hobgobiin leading
toward the hut and why?
IL. Who draws the magic circle and
why7 Whom does It exclude?
IL. How DO the strangers and the
little witch regard each other7
10. What becomes Of Heinrich7
IA. Rautendelein joins the dance Of
the elves and asks what question:
Why7
Is. Rautendelein learns what tears
are ana goes away to what land?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
PREACHER TOLD
OF DEALS MADE
FOR AFF|OAV|TS
FORMER PASTOR OF CHURCH IN
ATLANTA RELATES PART HE is
ALLEGED TO HAVE FIGURED IN
DURING TRANSACTIONS WITH
REPRESENTATIVES, OF oETEc-
TIVE AGENCY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 29.-W w. Rog-
ers, a former county policeman, and
later employed by the William J.
Burns detective agency. in its investi
cation of the Mary Phagan murder
was one of the principal witnesses
for the state today in the trial of
Daniel S. Lehon, southern manager of
the Burns Agency; c. c. Tedder, who
was temporarily employed by the
agency, and Arthur Thurman, a law
yer. Lehon, Tedder. and Thurman are
charged with procuring false affida-
Wits in connection with the Leo M.
Frank case from the Rev. C. B. Rags
dale, formerly pastor Of a church
here, and r. l.. Barber.
Rogers testified that Lehon sent him
to the homes of Ragsdale and Barber
on the evening of the day they had
signed the a4fidavits, to tell them not
to talk to anybody unless it was a
Burns agent, and to make the Burns
agent show blue card before talking
Rogers said it was customary for the
agency to warn all their witnesses not
to talk.
Rogers said he had never heard Lee
hon talk to Ragsdale over the tele-
phone.
Did you ever hear William ].
Burns talk to Ragsdale over the tele-
phone?" Solicitor Hugh M. Dorsey
asked
YES" replied the witness. Burns
sent me to Ragsdale's house to get
names of people to testify to his good
character. Ragsdale's family turned
me away at the door. When / re-
ported this to Burns, he called Rags
dale on the telephone, but Ragsdale
refused to talk"
Cross examination of Ragsdale was
completed today. Replying to ques-
ttons of the defense attorneys, Rags
dale held to his direct testimony that
he hal negotiated with Thurman,
Tedder and Lehon for the signing of
the affidavit; that he had received
$500 from Thurman in Tedders pres
ence for signing the document and
that man with voice like Lee
hons" had telephoned him after he
received the money to "sit steady in
the boat, there's $4,000 for you If
this thing goes through" Ragsdale
declared he was unconscious a part
of the time he was In the office of
Franks lawyer to sign the affidavit.
Solicitor Dorsey introduced in evil
dence an affidavit by Tedder, signed
after Ragsdale had repudiated his at
fidavit. In the sworn statement, Ted
der stated he knew nothing Of tho
affair until a few minutes before
Ragsdale and Barber signed the Aft
davits when he said he sew the men
in TURNER'S Office. Teduer's af1ida-
Wits continued:
Later the same day I saw Lehon
and said well I understand the
preacher made an AFFIDAVIT to which
Lehon replied, yes, Thurman got him
to come through,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
ron MISS HoRTENsE
BOYLE.

Miss Christian McKinnon enter
tanned very delightfully."- In honor OF
Miss Hortense Boyle. OF Pensacola.
wednesday. Progressive forty-two
was played. Those present were
Misses Hortense and Mary Vic Boyle,
Ethel Chapman. Mamie Ruth Tatom.
Christian and Flora ellis. Kate Nc
sween. Christian Mcdonald, Ruth WI
Icy, and Jimmie Lou Burks. Dainty
refreshments were served by the sis
ter Of the hostess, Mrs. A. @. Camp
bell.--DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
Yard Eggs, 30c per dozen.
Phone 1549.
REPEAL LAW LIMITING
CULTIVATION OF COTTON

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 29.-The South
Carolina senate today ratified the
Warren bill repeating the law passed
last October limiting the cultivation
of cotton to one-third the arabic lands.
The measure now goes to Governor
Manning for action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
Chronic CONSTIPATION,

Many cases of chronic constipation
have been permanently cured by the
use of Chamberlain's Tablets and by
observing the directions with each bot
tie. Give them a trial, get well and
stay well. For sale by ali dealers.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
MossLANpER- BOWS WEDDING
IN FERRuARY 4

Mrs. M. r. Bowls OF Cronaton, Fla.
announces the engagement and mar
riage In February. OF her daughter,
Bessie. and Mr.. George Edmund
Mosslander, Of Mobile. Ala.
Miss Bowls is the sister Of Mrs. Joel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Mahoney OF Fairberry, H..
sustained slight fracture of the hip
by slipping on the steps of hotel at
F1oridatown. Mrs. Mahoney's Pensa-
cola residence is 412 w. Garden st Of
and her friends in this city will re-
greet very much to hear Of her acci-
dent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
TO-DAY
Is Candy Day at the Erys-
tai Pharmacy.
GIFTS FOR GENERAL,

Berlin, Jan. so.-The mTnlclpai
council OF Berlin has voted an applo-
priation of $4,000 for the purcE =
a complimentary gift to Geneaa q soi'
Hindenburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
BOXING IN AUSTRALIA.

London, Jan. 30.-Boxing has been
made a subject of physical instruction
in the state schools of Australia, ac-
cording to telegram received here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-30
by CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON.

Frater Of Pensacola, wife of the new
county treasurer, and was a student
some years ago at Judson Univer-
sity. Marion, Ala
Mr.. Mosslander is in charge OF
one OF the departments OF German
American Lumber Company's Depart
ment Store at Millville, Fla.
Many friends here win be much in
terested in the announcement OF the
engagement Of Miss Bowls and Mr.
Mosslander, for both have many
friends in this section OF the state.