davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
PERSONALS
Mrs. Charles Fadeley. Of E.

burg was a visitor in town this week
Mrs. John Smuck has returned
from Broadway. where she attended
the funeral of her brother-in-law'
Mr.. T. T. Biller.
Prof. H. ]. Benchoff has returned
from business trip through Penn
sylvania and Maryland.
M. Paul Burner, of Dickerson
Nd. is visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. Earl w. Jackson. of Calvary
spent the first of the week with his
cousin l{r. Frank Swartz, of Saums-
vile.
Mrs. Earl Humston returned to
her home at Edinburg Wednesday
after visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. English.
Mr.. John Joliffe is visiting his
home at Clearbrook.
Miss Helen Miller, of Baltimore,
has returned to her home after a
visit to Mrs. Fenton Windle at
Hotel Hoffman.
Mrs. Frank Ramey is i'll at her
home on North Main street.
Rev. D. H. Rhodes, of Edinburg
was visitor in town Wednesday.
Masters Harry and William
French are visiting their grandmother
Mrs. M. V. French of Washington.
Mrs. William Dosh is ill at her
home on South Main Street, suffer-
ing with an attack of Sciatic rheu-
matism.
Mrs. James Smelling and family
of Strasburg, are visiting relatives
in this place.
Miss Matte Hahn has returned
from an extended stay in Tennessee.
Mrs. M. E. Newman, of Mount
Jackson, has returned to her home
after visit to her daughter, MRS.
w. B. Allen.
Mrs. Amanda Burner, of Calvary
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. K.
Frank Didawick, of near Quicks-
burg.
Hon. M. L. Walton is spending |
/ part of this week in Omaha, Ne
oraska, where he is professionally |
Mrs. F. M. Bird, of Mount Jack
ION is visiting her sisters Mrs. Fravel
Ind Mrs. ]. D. Grabill Of this place.
Captain and Mrs. G. w. Koontz
lave returned from brief visit to
elatives in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. George Bender has returned
rom visit to her son Mr.. H. ].
Bender and family of Bristol, Tenn.
Miss Alice Coffman is visiting
Ter sister, Mrs. Kenneth Koontz at
Mountain View" near town. |,
Miss Minnie Rife, of Timbervillei
las accepted position as trained
Iurse in the offices of DR.. w. E.
7ahrney of this place. i
Miss Gertrude Pence has return
d from visit to DR.. and Mrs. w.
3. Lorraine, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker, of
and Mrs. John L.vers.
# Charlottesville, have returned af-
er having been called here by the
ieath of their grandmother, Mrs.
Hugh Logan.
Miss Leila Marshall, of Frederick,
Nd, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. O. Nicodemus on High Street.
Mrs. Eliza Grim, of New Market |
S visiting her daughter and son-in-
aw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brumback
IN South Main Street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
WANTED: Surplus Stock Of

MERCHANDIsE-We are in position
to dispose of your surplus stock.
Write US. Tell how much your stock
amounts to, whether Clothing, Dry
Goods or General Merchandise. We
will submit a proposition. Confden-
tial. BOX 524 Stanton, Va.
It nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
Doc Lost.

A brown Shepherd dog. with four
white feet, white breast, and answers
to the name of Sox. Please return
TO E. r. CONRAD,
Jan. 20-1t Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
eHEMAMDoAr VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

Honey loaned at 8 per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums of
H.0u or over, and Interest allowed on
Bame.
SFor particulars address the Com
pany at its home Office, or call on J..
W. Eberly, Strasburg g. W. Win
ile, Edinburg !; F. S. Pennybacker,
Mt. asxson +; or s. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
Church NNteS.

The Rev. J. T. T. Hun dley, OF the
Virginia Christian College of Lynch
burg, Virginia, will preach at the
Christian Church in this place on
next Sunday at Ii o'clock. A. NJ. and
also speak in the interest of the
College. Public cordially invited to
attend.
Communion Services will be held
1T Mount Zion Lutheran Church,
Fairview, Sunday, January 31st, at
II O'Clock. Rev. j B. Umberger, of
South Carolina will conduct the SER
vices
Members of the churches of the
pastOrate of Lebanon and St. Luke
aud the public cordially invited.
JOSIAH WISMAN,
Chairman of the Joint Council.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
On Sunday at II O'Clock the Lords
Supper will be administered, all mem.
bers are urged to be present. An Of
fering for Foreign Missions will be
made. Service at 7:3O P. M. Sunday
School at $50 A. M.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
Wedding Invitations.

wedding Invitations and announce
ments from $3.50 per hundred up, al
the HERALD Once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
For Sale.

! have fine bred Jersey COW, fol
sale. W. q. SHEET.
Jan. Fit pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22

THE FERRIS OF PAULINE.
a series story in forty reels
will be shown at the New
Theatre once a week.
DON'T MISS THIS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-01-22
Special Notice

THE PATHE WEEKLY will
De shown twice a week at the
New Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
EX.GOvERNORS KIN, IS, GONE
Marion Odell Missing After Telephone
Message Telling Of Marriage.

Marion Odell, fifteen years old, a
relative Of former Governor Benjamin
L. Odell, is missing from her home, at
lG3 East 121st Street, and general
alarm has been sent out.
Mrs. Mary V. Odell, the girls mott =
or. believed she might have eloped with
a man Who has recently been attentive.
Mrs. O1ell was too i'll to make COM
ylete statement, but Mrs. Estelle Dan
ieis. living next door, said that the
girl telephoned her yesterday after
neon.
This is Marion" she said over the
wire. I've just been married, and i
have only q minute to catch the train:
where are you?" Mrs. Daniels
asked.
"I'm at Grand Central. but tho train
is starting, so goodby," and the re-
ceiver banged.
Detectives searched every train leay,,
ing near that time, but could not ma
the girl. They learned that James
penisch. twenty-seven, of 1894 Lex'ng-
ten Avenue, has been seeing Miss
Odell so frequently of late that her
,other objected. Marion protested,
md was fept in the house several
davs. She was not 10 be dissuaded
A,owever. and told her mother that she
intended 10 marry Mr.. Benisch.
The girl's father. William Is. Odell'
is cousin of the former Governor
A. his first inauguration Mr.. Odell held
Marion on his knee and he has been
much interested in her welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
I. A. MAYER WEDS
MRS. BLACKWELL
Marriage in Butte End of Ro-
nance Started by Suit on
Alienation Charge.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Butte, Mont, Sept. PA romance
that began less than year ago in So
ciety circles in New York City culmi-
mated in this city Wednesday, it was
discovered to-day, when John A. Mayer,
grandson of the late Theodore A. Have
meyer, known as the sugar king Of
America, and Mrs. Beatrice V. Black
well were married. Less than week
ago both parties TO this quiet mar
riage, solemnized by the Rev. J. R.
Russell, retired pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church. of this city, were di-
vorced in the district court at Black
foot, Ida. Marriage Immediately fol-
lowed granting of divorce.
Mrs. Blackwell early in the year left
her millionaire husband William B..
Blackwell, retired attorney and club
man, Of New York, to take up her resi-
dence at Pocatello that she might Sc
cure q divorce under the six months
residence law. Mr.. Mayer soon fol-
lowed her to Idaho and also took up
his residence at Pocatello.
The marriage Of Mrs. Beatrice Bogert
Blackwell and Mr.. Mayer is the climax
Of an affair which first attracted atten-
ton in November, 1914, when William
Bayard Blackwell, former husband Of
the bride, sued Mr Mayer for 100000
FOR alienation of his wife's affections.
The Blackwell and Mayer families
were neighbors at Morristown, y. j.,
where both were members Of the mil
lionaire colony. Following rumors that
Mrs. Blackwell and her husband were
not on the best of terms, she left her
beautiful home, Ravenswood. and came
to live at the Ritz-Carlton. Mr.. Mayer
also left his wife, deserting his home,
Over-Yonder, one of the show places
Of the aristocratic Jersey town. Last
spring they both left for Idaho for
six months residence.
Mr.. Blackwell was married to his
former wife in 1902. He was a mem
Der of the class Of 81, Princeton, and
a member of the University, Union and
Morristown Golf clubs.
Mr. Mayer is president of MacGov-
ern & Co., manufacturers of machinery
at ia Liberty Street He is a nephew
of Henry o. Havemeyer and Mrs. Fred
erick O. Beach. He was graduated
from Yale In 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
GERMANY'S LOAN
BEATS BRITAM'S
Subscriptions to Third Is
sue, Worlds Largest,
S3,007,500,0 900.

Berlin. Sept. "a (by wireless to
Tuckerton. n. J.).-It Is officially an
nourced that subscriptions 20 the third
German war loan have reached total
of 12 .O9O, 100000 marks (sS,OO7 100000
the Overseas News Agency says to-day
These figures. showing the immense
success of the loan. will be still! fur
ther increased" the news agency states
'as returns from some parts OF the ma
ton are still 10 be received"
The agency adds that Robert j.
Thompson, for many years American
Consul az Hanover and nov living az
The Hague, has subscribed 100000
marks 1926 ,000) 10 tho new loan.
Berlin. Sept "a via London, Sept.
25l.-The German war loan raised Sep
tember 2t is the largest financial OPP
Grafton in the worlds history, said Or.
Karl Helfferich, Secretary OF the I'm,
perial Treasury, 20 The Associated
Press to-day. With a total Of l2,OOO,-
OOO 900 marks (S3 0,000, ,0OOl and some
small sums not yet reported, the Sec
retary said IL exceeds Great Britain
last loan, which attracted attention All
over the world as al unprecedented
piece OF fnancieIine.
The present loan" DR.. Helferich
continued, enables the government 70
liouidate treasury bills taken over by
the Reichsbank and other banks, pro-
yides Germany with r'oney tor the WIN
Ter campaign and renders unnecessary
the raising Of another loan before
March.
~ am confident that the success OF
this loan, which proves that we are
standing firmly upon our own feet,
will contribute toward the good rela-
tions between Germany and the United
states, Notwithstanding the Morgan
Holden incident independence is the
frst word in American history, as well
as the first word Of true friendship
America cannot class US among her
poor relations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
STARVING, HE LEAPS
OFF BROOKLYN BRIDGE
While Wife Rides On Husband
Jumps from Car TO
Death.

Driven to desperation through lack
o. work and inability to provide for
his family. Frank Cavanaugh, a sales
man, thirty-three years old, jumped to
his desth last night of the Brooklyn
Bridge.
Cavanaueh and his wife had been
visiting his mother-in-law in Jersey
City. While waiting for a streetcar at
the New York end Of the Brooklyn
Bridge Cavanaugh told his wife that
he would try to borrow some money
from a friend in the neiRhbOrhOod.
lie was gone FIVE minutes, and when he
returned he placed SO bill IN his
wife's hand. put her on the front seat
Of the car and himself took rear seat
on the pretext that he wanted 10 smoke.
When the conductor approached for
his fare. Cavanaugh told him that
his wife would pay the fare. No sooner
had the conductor passed on than Cav
anaugh placed his hat beside his seat.
and jumping from the slowly moving
car scrambled for the bridge railing.
lie climbed up. balanced himself for
& moment and then shot downward,
while his wife rode on unconscious Of
the tragedy.
In response TO shouts from the pas
sengers. the conductor stopped the car.
but Cavanaugh had already dsap-
peared. His wife tainted and had TO be
taken home in an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK
DEPOSITORS FESTIVE
Insist Their Money Be Not In
vested In Loan to Allies.

As result OF an agitation among
the depositors of the German Savings
Bank a statement was issued by the
bank yesterday saying that il would
withdraw from any hank or trust COM
pany that participated In the Anglo
French loan the money II had depos-
tied.
The statement Is dated September 23
and reads:
The finance committee Of the Ger
man Savings Bank Of the City Of New
York authorizes you TO say that they
are communicating with all tho banks
and trust companies who have any OF
their money on deposit, asking them
for their positive answer as TO their
POSITION in reference 70 the proposed
loan 70 the Allies, and furthermore beg
10 state that In case Of an unsatis-
factory answer the deposit will be i'm
mediately withdrawn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
Master Mind of Greeks
Sure Allies Will Win
But Premier Ready to Make Decision for Nation,
Opposes Adventure of Uncertain Outcome
Whole Country Stands Behind Him.
By GORDON GORDON-sMITH.
Especial Correspondent of The New York Tribune.l

vigorous. clearly defined line Of &C
ton in certain contingencies, which
he explained to me, he is completely
opposed to any policy or adventure
tor which the country might not
bo adequately prepared or on which
it could not embark with well
grounded hopes Of success.
When M. Venizelos received me
this morning, I found man who,
without the slightest Illusions as to
the difficulty of his task, faces it
with the quiet courage born Of the
statesman. On his shoulders rests
the entire responsibility for his
country's course. He has, however,
the fattering certainty that what
ever he decides on his countrymen
will approve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
WANT u. S. GERMAN
BANKS SHUT TO LOAN
Berlin Business Men Say II
Would Be Helping Enemy.

Berlin. Sept. "a (by wireless to Say
Vile, n. Y.-The Overseas News
Agency says to-day:
"a committee representing a combina-
ton of the largest industrial associa-
tions has published a statement deal
Ing with reports from New York that
banks which have London connections
with German houses intend to partici-
pate in the Anglo-French loan which Is
being raised in the United States. The
statement says there Is no room for
doubt that German industrial and mer-
camille circles would regard direct or
indirect participation in the loan as
Intentional support Of our enemy. It
states that II Is the natural and hon
orable duty Of German firms doing an
American business TO break off all con-
rections with the loan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Athens, Sept. 24.-In a private
interview to-day, NJ. Venizelos, the
Greek Premier, explained the posi-
ton Of his country toward the new
situation developing in the Balkans.
The talk was of such a confidential
nature that | cannot make it public
at this time, but without betraying
the Premier's confidence, I can state
that the impression | carried away
is that he is a strong partisan of the
Entente powers.
The Premier is convinced Of the
Justice of the cause for which the
Allies are fighting and has every
confidence in the ultimate triumph
of their arms. But, at the same
time. he has Greece's interests in
his charge, and though resolved on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
PRESIDENT TWICE ESCAPES
Sidesteps Trolley Collision, Then Fends
or Tongue Lashing.

Washington, Sept. 24.-President
Wilson qualified as an expert trolley
car dodger to-day. lie was crossing
P.nnsylvania Avenue, on his way to d
local sporting goods store to lay in a
new supply Of golf balls, when a troll
lev car, with the motorman banging
:he gong furiously, came along.
A quick glance BY the President
showed that, unless he moved quickly,
there would be collision, and, nimbly
jumping out Of the way, he bestowel j
a broad smile upon the motorman, jus.
to show him that he did not consider
him deliberately unfriendly."
The motorman started TO express
himself in the usual terms. Then he
recognized the pedestrian. A grin
rpread over his face in response 20 the
President, smile. Quickly he winkel
in perfect understanding-and traffic
was resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
ALONG THE RIO GRANDE

Aug. l9.-Tormillo, Tex.-Ameri-
can merchant killed by Mexicans.
Aug. l5-ThIrteen-ye year -old Ameri-
can boy killed by Mexicans.
Aug. 3l-American ranchers kill
Mexican General Orozco and four
Mexican bandits.
Sept. 2-Brownsville, Tex-Mexi-
cans raid ranch. kidnap and kill two
Americans; one Mexican killed by
L. s. soldiers.
Sept. 3-Brownsville, Tex-Mexi-
cans fire 100 shots at L. :. army
aeroplane flying over American ter
ritOry.
Sept. 4-Cavazos Crossing. Tex
One L. S. soldier wounded; 20 Mexi-
cans killed. in two-mile battle.
Sept. l3-Sants Maria, Tex.-Mex-
leans Kill two L. s. soldiers. wound
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25


Philadelphia. Sept. "a Philadelphia
'oaanued 20 hold .he attention of the
sa,ie steel trade today, and out of a
-aae Of rumors the following facts
slpear:
iae changing Of control Of the Mid
.s Steel Company and the Cambria
s.sti are separate and distinct trans
..uons, although transpiring at the
ane time.
e9nirol Of Midvsle Steel was for
10y turned over 20 the new owners
ryiesented by the banking house Of
s"4aan a. Read & Co. to-day. although
"a settlement was postponed. This
~ TAKE place tomorrow morning.
~ company will be recapitalized and
sShares offered 70 the public.
= PorLon Of the option held by Will
Id. Il. Bonner, president Of the Cam
"a Steei Company. on the Pennsylva-
"a eompany's holdings Of Cambria
-. ~ stock has been exercised.
chharies N. Schwab. president of the
e.-'snein Steel Company, is the pur-
bo-.Si o. Cambria Steel stock He has
BssfsinI or will buy control for his
1s'sa.ehem Steel Company. This. it is
800 is part Of plan 20 organize
~ Independent steel company.
ne Aidyale Steel Company's sale
r.s. tpproximates Sl9,OOO,O0O. Pay
So Y Is said, will be made later in
49,. hrough the Girard Trust Com
~99y of Philadelphia.
traa Nldvale company has up TO this
kus dsivsed TO accept any war orders,
IN hs'ner the new owners will take
n.Sa contracts could not be learned.
AZ ia'aEale plant, which is located in
~'y, employs about $500 men. 1t
ths oi the three steel concerns in
NJ, .hlled states which furnished ar
dss. S&H 70 the navy. IL also usually
ss, large amount Of government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
HAIL X-RAY AS CANCER CURE
Physicians Tell of Good Results OF
Treatment

Atlantic City. Sept 24.-The 'Roent-
gen ray therapy. is superior to the
radium treatment for cancer. according
to speakers at to-day's sessions OF the
American Roentgen Ray Society. Or.
Russell II. Boggs. OF Pittsburgh, de,
clared that X-ray is the most advanced
remedy for malignant growths.
DR.. A. F. Holding. o. New York. de-
seribed $50 cases Of malignancv that
aye under treatment and showing great
improvement. The X-ray treatment.
properly applied. he said. assists ma
ture 70 effect q cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
BRITAIN LOSES FOUR
SHIPS; CREWS SAFE
Six Americans on Steamer
Chased IS Miles by Submarine.

Queenstown, Sept. 24.-The Houston
liner Hesione, Liverpool for Buenos
Ayres, was sunk yesterday. The crew
escaped In two lfeboats. One, con-
tanning the captain and twenty-five
men, was picked up and landed here
The other boat, with eighteen men, Is
reported to have made for the Scilly
Islands.
The Hesione was of S,663 tons gross.
She was built In 1889. and belonged to
the British and South America Steam
Navigation Company.
The British steamer Chancellor was
sunk yesterday. Thirty-two Of the
crew and the captain were landed here
by rescue steamer to-day. The re-
mainder Of the crew Is rAported to
have been taken to Kinsale by a
trawler. The crew escaped in three
lifeboats. II is reported there were
three passengers aboard.
The Chancellor was owned by the
Harrison Line, of Liverpool. and was
engaged in the transatlantic trade. she
was last reported at Liverpool, August
20. from New Orleans. Her gross ton
mage was 4,5s6.
London. Sept. 24.-The British freight
steamer Urbino, Of 6,651 tons gross,
from New York. September II, for Hull,
has been sunk The crew has been
saved.
Washington, Sept. 24-The British
horse ship Anglo Columbian was tor
pedoed and sunA to-day of Fastnnet'
after being chased seventy-eight miles
bv a submarine, according TO a mes
sage from Consul Frost, at Queens.
town. The message said warning was
given and time allowed for the crew.
six of whom were Americans. to take
70 the boats There were no casualties
The ship. which left Montreal septem-
Der II, for Liverpool, carried 900 re-
mounts for the British government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
GIRL TRIES TO DIE IN PARK
BUYER Takes Poison-A Prisoner In
Bellevue.

Miss Anna Norman, a buyer, OF loz
East Thirty-ninth Street. was taken 70
Bellevue Hospital prisoner iast night
charged with attempting suicide
According TO Patrolman Resmeyer'
Of the Arsenal Station, the woman was
walking through Central Park about
$3.50 o'clock. when he saw her lift
bottle to her lips. Inspection showed
IL contained poison. The woman said
her nearest relation was George stuy-
yesant. but refused 70 give his address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
CONSUL JUST GAVE VIEWS
Austrian Can't Understand Objection ia
Letter 10 His Boss.

"If | cannot express my views on cur
rent matters 10 my ooss, what can !
do?" Thus queried DR.. John Schwegel,
Austrian Consul e ST. Louis, whose ex-
equatur may be revoked because he
sent letters critching the administra-
tion TO Vienna by DR.. Dumba's messen-
ger, James F. J. Archibald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
FRANCES FIGHTING MEN
TO GET A NICKEL A DAY

Paris, Sept. 24.-The army COM
m,ttee of the Chamber Of Deputies
has decided to recommend that the
nav of French soldiers be Increased
from one cent to five cents q day ns
from July l. 1918.
The change would mean an In
creased expenditure Of about s25,-
O0O. 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
II You Want II.
c.. Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-25

Continued on page g. column 9
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-28
SPENCER

L Rev. y. w. Snyder from Omaha,
Neb., is visiting his niece, Mrs. N. E.
Fuller.
The annual commencement which
was held Friday evening, was con-
sidered the best ever held in Spencer.
Much credit should be given to both
the students and teachers. The Ladies'
orchestra from Cleveland furnished
the music and Prof. Rybolt of Akron
Central high school gave the address.
The Juniors entertained the Seniors
at the hotel Saturday evening. A very
pleasant evening was spent and a
four course supper served. The teach
ers left Saturday morning for their
respective homes, having taught a
very profitable year Of school.
Elsie Fuller attended Color day al
Wooster college Saturday.
Mrs. Willis White and Mrs. Cooper
started for California, Tuesday.
Laura Fuller is spending a weeA
with relatives in New London.
Mrs. Grace DAME was in Spencer
last week to attend commencement.