davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
HITS MAIL CARRYING TRUST"
Postal Department Causes Arrest of
New York Man.

The arrest Of James J. Cassidy vice
president and general manager OF the
Postal Transfer Service, Inc. in New
York. was the opening gun in a fight
to be waged by the government against
what is declared to be a "mail-carrying
trust" it was stated here yesterday by
postoffice officials. Cassidy's company
has contracts for carrying government
mail in New York He is charged with
using unlawful means to increase me
compensation received by his company
from the government.
The specific allegation against Cassidy
is that he attempted to bribe postal em-
ployes to aid in his alleged scheme. This,
postoffice officials here yesterday said,
constituted conspiracy against the gov
ernment. Cassidy was held under $40, 900
bail.
Postoffice officials yesterday declared
that the Cassidy organization has been
spreading and has tried to obtain gov
ernment contracts in Brooklyn. Boston,
Chicago. st. Louis and other cities. They
allege that a scheme was under way to
force the raising of the government rates
all over the country. Complaints have
been received from many small bidders
for government mail-carrying contracts
that trust existed that was trying 10
force them out OF business. .
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
BIG OFFENSIVE MOVE
TRIED BY AUSTRIANS
Italians Claim Victories in Campaign
Among High Mountain
Peaks.
Bv ANDRE BEAUMONT

Milan, Sept S-A brilliant series of ac-
tIons, which resulted in the retaking OF
Monte Ciadenis. Monteavanza and Monte
Paralba, and the clearing of the Sessis
Pass drew attention to 4 region where
actions of Importance were least antici-
pated. Yet the Austrians here attempted
a big offensive movement
The spot was badly chosen. as Monte
Paralba. of 5000 feet. and Monteavanza.
Of 7.3OI feet, are two of the highest peaks
In the Carinthian Alps.
The Austrians attempted TO break
through and enter Italian territory. so
as to be able TO make the announcement
in Vienna that Austrian troops were now
fighting on Italian soil
BY a rapid combined movement or the
Italian troops the Austrians were driven
from their trenches on the slopes ana
-:Irnnlits and the entire Paralba group
was reoccupied by the Italians
The Austrians returned to the attack
with large forces. hoping to recapture
the summit OF Paralba. hut each sue
cessive attempt was repulsed by the
AIIini. who the next morning remained
sole OCCuDantS.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Obe Gown Crier|

ihe hrst fall meeting of the Georgia
Society will be held at s o'clock tonight
in the oak room OF the Raleigh Hotel.
William J. Harris. former head of the
Bureau of Fisheries. will preside The
work of the organization for the WIN
ter will be mapped out.
Miss Sarah Denne Roberts, daughter
of Representative Ernest w. Roberts,
has been chosen as sponsor for the
newest submarine of the United States
Navy. the MI which will be launched
at the yards of the Fore River Ship
building Company. Quincy, Mass, at .
o'clock on September IA
Automobiles for the trip through
Maryland. Virginia. and West Virginia
of the Retail Merchants Association
which starts Monday morning, were
engaged yesterday and plans are rap
idly being completed for the journey
of the Boosters" The party will
have dinner at Frederick. Md. and at
Hagerstown the local merchants will
spend the night
The inmates OF the Home for the
Blind at $3.50 r street northwest. were
the guests last night at a musical
given by Miss Elizabeth Winston.
4 meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Citizens Committee on
the fiscal relationship between the Dis
trict and the Federal government has
b. en- called by Chairman MaCfarland
for tonight.
The Association OF Oldest Inha bitants,
through its secretary. Benjamin w
Reese. yesterday presented Baldwin D.
Dranc, member, with boquet. being
the occasion OF his eighty-seventh birth
day anniversary. MIR Drdne. who lives
at the Dickson Home. was visited
througout the day by members of the
association.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Austrian Envoy Will Leave Washington
Permanently, Believe High Officials

| New York. Sept. S-The New YORK
Evening Post today prints the following
dispatch from its Washington corre-
| spondent:
The opinion is entertained in high offi-
cial quarters here today that 1t is only
| a question OF time when DR.. Constantin
| T. Dumba, the Austrian Ambassador,
will leave Washington permanently. The
explanation made by him to Secretary
Lansing yesterday Of his letter to MS
government relative to a plan to emoaE-
, rass industries in the United States en-
| gagged In the manufacture OF war sup
| plies by a propaganda and exercise OF
authority over Austrian sub.>cs in this
country has. in the opinion of persons in
high Office here. increased rather than
diminished the seriousness of the issue
! thus raised. In effect. DR.. Dumoa has
not only defended the plan of action suS-
| gested in his letter to the Austrian gov
ernment, but has left he impression that
he was acting under instructions IN
| formulating It.
| It was pointed out here today in re-
| sponsible quarters that there are three
ways in which DR. Dumba can leave
| Washington officially. One is on his own
! initiative. by suggesting to his own gov
| ernment that he desires indefinite leave
| OF absence. or a transfer. Secondly. this
| government may politely suggest to the
| Austrian government that DR.. Dumoa 8
usefulness as its representative In this
country is impaired. Finally. this gov
ernment could at any time II desired
hand his passports. 1t is believed here
that the solution of the present situation
will be the departure of DR.. Dumba.
either Of his own volition or at the sug-
Gestion Of his own government.
The seriousness of the issue raised by
the Austrian Ambassador. who is re-
garded as the most astute politician in
the whole Diplomatic Corps. lies in the
suggestion to his government that he be
empowered to exercise authority over
Austrian nationals in the United States.
amounting, in substance, to an apph-
cation of the doctrine Of extra TERRITORIAL
ity. This doctrine the United States has
never permitted 10 be employed within
its borders, and, in fact, no nation
cap BILE of making a resistance to its ap-
plication has ever permitted it. Second
ly. the attempt on the part of repre-
sentative OF a foreign power to over
throw. through direct control of his ma
tionals the policy OF neutrality adopted
by this country. which permits its citi-
zens to sell and to Inanufact any
commodity. subject only to the limita-
tions imposed by international law, is
regarded here as a step in the direction
of infringement Of that neutrality. While
DR.. Dumba has merely suggested such
a step, that act alone comes within the
meaning of diplomatic improperly which
is taken into consideration in cases OF
this kind.
1t is stated here on reliable authority
that Dr. Dumba himself does not cX-
pect to be aware for a week yet as to
the real attitude Of this government to-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
DRuLERY GIRL HONORED.
President Valves Civil Service
Rules for Miss Goldberg.

President Wilson has issued an execu-
tive order waving the Civil Service
rules and authorizing the appointment
of Miss Bertha Goldberg, young sten-
ographer and typewriter Of this city, to
a permanent position in the Department
of Commerce. Miss Goldberg is grad
uate Of the Drillery Business College,
where she completed the shorthand and
typewriting course in five months.
That school secured her position
with a firm OF patent lawyers. but she
soon decided that she would prefer gov
ernment work. She took the Civil Serv-
ice for stenographer and typewriter and
passed with general average that
placed her at the head Of the list. She
secured temporary employment in the
General Land Office, the Treasury De-
partment, and the Department of Com
merce.
Her work in all these positions was
Of an exceptionally high standard and
attracted the attention of her superior
officers, but no definite steps were made
to place her on the permanent role until
she was employed at the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. In
that bureau her superiors found her
work to be so valuable that the matter
was taken up with the President. which
resulted in her permanent appointment
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
ALLIES GOLD IN VAULTS.
shipment of sSO,OOO.O 900 Put in New
York Subtreasury.

New York. Sept. S.-The largest fortune
ever conveyed through the streets of New
York. sG6.000.CI0 in gold and sli,00O, 600 in
securities from England. today was trans
ferred from the American Express Com
Iany building to the United States Sub
treasury. escorted by twenty-one mount
ed policemen and fifty detectives, armed
with rifles.
The gold. which is to protect the credit
Of the allies in this country, is the third
shipment from England within a month
and the largest of the three, and reached
New York last night by special steel
train from Halifax. to which port it was
brought by a British warship.
Since August .. 1C0.000.oco in gold and
$50. .0tO In securities have been shipped
here from England and France, and it is
probable that similar shipments to be
made by Italy and Russia will bring the
total up to 500. 100000.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS
So 20 1t I7-A3ERT. Allan VI to Elizabeth saum
SO stamp 81 tr $50
Il st bet Sd & 4th sts ne, 3
So 27O3 1t q Indoence-BLUNDoN: Francis &
Wm G 10 August Griesel ct ux Carrie joint
tenants SO stamp $50 covenants 4 tr $500
ALLISON st Get 18th & 18th sts nw) q
50 1913 l. II blk 100 Petworth-BARR. Lester ct
Alrieda to Timothy Cannon SO stamp
Argyle Cowl & Lorn pt 1t c-EDMoNsroN. WI,
VIM W Mathewson trs TO Annie Ga-rety
$500 stamp $50 -
So $50 1t 6 Lnwood Hts-GLENNAN. Jro " tr
to Fannie Wood SO stamp 50 cts
I'd 8, bet Sd n sith sts mel y
So 1851 1t 40-HIrCHCOCK. VIM q e. u1 Frances
TO Jefferson ID Censhaw SO stamp 50 cts sub
to Home Bldg Assn TT
1913 18th st mel ID
So ~ II Is 18th S. Hts-LYNcHBURG NV
CORP to Roger r stockman SO stamp 50 cts
(Geranum steet 18th st & Alaska ave nul u
County pt tracts described on northerly line Of o
81 near BladensburS I'd ne and Greervale Il
pt tract dccribed known VIM Hickeys sub
LYLE, Robt W Jos sheEier trs to Everett
Jackson Jr & Rich'd " Jackson 4 Saml A
verValen $50 stamp S.5O II $500 II
So 1895 PTS It's Il & ls-LYON. R ct ux Ca
mile TO slrron Lyon SO stamp $50
t2S to 81 18th ST mel 81
So 2sss 1t l5s-LIPPHARD. Jno H Jr and Mar,
to Harry Wardman Jno Clancy Joint
tenants SO stamp 80 cts covenants & II
t172 Col I'd nwl n
Sq G2 Its bS & 50 blk 3 Petvorth-MORGAN
Lucy own right to h A Toulmin Jr SO stamp
81 tr S.S5
t5i2 & 5ii Shepherd st nvl II
So Z5i II 60 blk Wash'n Hts-McGee Jas F ct
uS EIizabetn 4 to Snydney King SO stamp
$50 tr $ COO
tls49 Cal st nw) "a
So Sl6 1t es blk 3s Petworth-PRESTON Winfield
to Everett W Hawkins ct uI Ruth joint tenants
SO stamp & trust 8 go
IN Of Crrhur W Of 7th ST nwl
So 1924 It c2-PAYNE. VIM D ct III Mary A to
Pat'k Koran SO stamp $50
t9l5 35th st nw) 90
So 5lsS II Il Lincoln-PETERS, Larints TO
Amer Sec & TT Co 81 s.
So 2sS5 Il e9-PARK, Francis z Ct uI Viva g to
Geo H BENJAMIN 80 stamp 50 cts II $500
C73l Fsrnont st nwl
So IS II 5-SACM Elizabeth S to Allan NJ Albert
SO stamp 81 U $500
GIlI I'd st uw) n
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,


Chattanooga arrived at Topolobampo September
s: San Francisco arrived at Norfolk September 7:
Maryland arrived at Mare Island Septembec /:
New York. Mayfower. Wyoming. Arkansas Texas.
Utah. Florida, South Carolina. Michigan. Georgia.
Nebraska and Baltimore arrived At Southern drill
grounds September Z: Montana arrived at NapsaSue
Bay September Z; Dolphin sailed for Norfolk Sep
ternber Z: South Dakota arrived at San Francisco
September :: Tennessee ariived at Reedy Isl ID.
Delaware River. September 2
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander F. A. Traut. detached Naval Acad-
eny. to command Wisconsin.
Commander c. F. Preston. detached Naval A~sd-
envy. to command Missouri.
Commander J. T. Tompdns. detached Naval
Academy. TO command Ohio
Lieut.. Commander W. G. Mitchell. detached
Texas. TO feet engineer. staf of commander-In-
chief, Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut. Commander John Hallisan. r., detached
feet engineer Atlantic Fleet. Naval Academy.
Lieut. Commander E. E. Bass. detached Michi-
gan. 10 Texas.
Wyoming to Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander Thomas X. Ku-tz. detached
Navy Department. September Is. to Naval Acad-
emv.
Lieut. Commander W. L. Littlefeld. detact ed
Georgia. to navy yard, Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Commander John Downes. detached FlCr-
ids. TO Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut. Commander Roger Williams. detached
Naval Academy 10 New Jersey.
Lieut. II. F. Leary. detached Bureau ot Ord
nance. Navy Department. September 20. TO Florida
Lieut. c. F. Russell. detached o'Brien. 10 COM
mand Smith.
Lieut.. C. A. Bonriran. detached Utah. to
Michigan.
Lieut. " E. Manly. detached Naval Academy.
Annapolis Nd. September %. To aid on staff.
commander in-chief. Pacific Reserve Fleet.
Lieut.. G. Z. Baker. detached Naval Academy
to Georgia.
Lieut. junior gradel z. e. Metz. detached com
mand D-.,. to Naval Academy.
Lieut. Junior gradel s. S. Brown. detached
Naval Academy practice squadron, To Naval Atad-
em-
Lieut.. tjnnior grade) c. Q. Fright. j.. detached
Ozark to command D-l.
Lieut.. (iunior gra6e) ]. NJ Schelhng, oetAcheo
Naval Academy. 10 Utah.
Lieut. Cunior grader c. z. Van Hook. detached
New Jersey. to Naval Academy.
Lieut. Gunicr gradel G. A. Lucas. detached
Georgia, TO Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (iunior gradel c. c. DAVIS, oetacheo oif-
minghau 20 Naval Academy.
Lieut.. (unicr grade, r. p. Butler. detached
Dixie 10 Naval Academy. September 2s-
Lieut.. tjunior gradel G. &. HOey. deta he'd
Henley to Naval Academy
Lieut. jupior gradel Solomon Endel' detached
Ohio. TO Naval Academy.
Lieut.. t,unior gradel R. P. Enrich. detached
O'Brieu.
Delaware. to CulgOa.
Lieut.. tiuuior gradel R. P. Myers. detacned
connection fitting out winslow. to Jarvis.
Lieut.. Junior grade) J. C. Byrnes. il. detac1ed
Jarvis to Winslow.
Lieut. tiunior grade) II. g. T4ain' oetach-o
Oregon. tn Cheyenne.
Lieut. ljuniCr gradel ". c. Wickham. detached
Smith to Naral Academy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
EXTRA FARE IN DISFAVOR.
Utilities Commission Also Dislikes
Congested Routes for Jitneys.

The Public Utilities Commission does
not look with favor upon jitney routes
through congested centers. neither does it
consider that an additional fare is justi-
fed for hauling passengers from the
downtown section to points in Sixteenth
street south OF Park road.
This was brought out yesterday when
application was made by w. ]. Howard
to run a jitney line from Seventh street
and Market space to Sixteenth and U
streets northwest and to charge an addi-
tional fare from that point to the end Of
Sixteenth street extended.
Action on the application Of the Jitney
Bus Company Incorporated for pern,is-
sion to extend its route is being deferred
until certain information Is furnished to
the commission.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
SENATOR LEWIS ILL.
May Not Attempt Trip 10 Europe,
as Reported.

New York. Sept. S.-senator ]. Ham
lewis. wno arrived a; the Hotel Btlt-
moe t,d;!v ;.nGounccd that he had not
Vt decided to 2" abroad TO visit the bel
.ic.ICnt ,".rtTi"s as reported from Wash
rrtCn.
The senator sad he had no definite
plaas. and as his health was bad the
,:ii mi@ht le too much Of strain on his
TER IS He -: confined TO his room to-
i-v ~ an attack OF Indigestion.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
CAMPAIGNERS GATHER S4OO.
Friendship House Secured 1t by
"Penny.a-Day1 Club

The two-week campaign to gain men,
bers for the "penny-a-day" club for the
Friendship House. S24 Virginia avenue
southeast. which closed yesterday. re-
suited in the collection Of about $500 for
that institution. Many prominent Wash
ington business men helped to make the
campaign a success. among them George
P. Killian, Lewis Thayer. 4. Brylawski,
the steamer Auto Company and the Bar
nett Taxicab Company. Henry Lans.
burgh has promised to furnish cake and
ice cream for a benefit to be held at a
later date.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
LAX POSTMAsTERS WARNED.
Careless Officials Will Be Removed
Says Postmaster General.

Postmaster General Burleson yesterday
warned all postmasters to pay closer
attention to their accounts. They also
were ordered to pay themselves their
salaries only twice 4 month. Some post
masters have been taking their pay out
Of their funds daily.
Many cases Of ''inattention" to ac-
counts have been brought to the atten-
tion Of the department. Mr.. Burleson
said. and in some cases II was found
necessary to change the postmasters be-
cause Of apparent carelessness in
handling the ofice funds. More changes
will be made. it was indicated, unless
the postmasters Check up" more closely.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
TIES FEET TOGETHER
AND JUMPS In RIVER
Man of 78 Years Commits Suicide
from Rowboat While Several
Look On.

His feet tied together and within view
of half dozen spectators in Reynolds
boathouse. George Mckinley. IS. OF 1866
kilbourne street northwest, yesterday
jumped from a rowboat into the Potomac
River, near Aqueduct Bridge, and was
drowned. The body was recovered. An
inquest will be held this morning.
Mckinley hired a boat and rowed out
into the stream. Some distance from
shore he stopped and tied his feet to-
gether with an anchor rope and then
jumped over.
The aged man lived with his son. How
ard Mckinley a bookkeeper.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Middies Visit Washington.

A party OF United States midshipmen
who have just returned from the summer
practice cruise arrived in Washington
yesterday on a sightseeing trip. They
registered at the Ebbitt as follows: G..
B. Whitman. E. W. Scott. J. D. Wilson.
a. r. Seamon. K. McGinnis. S. E. Dud-
ley. r. F. Armstrong. NJ. Cole. E. G. Han
son. II. L. Naples. r. NJ. Eaches, ]. H.
Forshen, H. D. Hayes. C. W. Styer, B..
Fitie, NJ. 3. Stonestreet, E. c. Fuller, T..
G. Stone, T. L. Murphy and Joseph w.
Clagett.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Heirlooms Lost with Arabic.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. S-A. SUIT.
ton. a Milwaukee man who has been
bedridden for three years, learned
today that a chest sent him contain
ing heirlooms was lost when the
Arabic sank at sea. The chest con.
tanned the family bible. the records
Of the Sutton family for Ave hundred
years and. most precious of all, q
solid silver tea and coffee service
given Rear Admiral Frederick sutton.
father Of the Milwaukee man, and
his sword. presented by his men when
he retired from the English navy.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

ward himself officially. Both the Aus
trian diplomat and his government are
known to entertain old-fashioned notions
about the amenities of diplomatic in
tercourse, and know as we'll as anybody
when the diplomatic code has been vio-
lated. The rules of the Austrian gov
ernment covering diplomatic inter-
course have always been administered
strictly, and it is not believed here that
if DR.. Dumba and his government be-
comes convinced that the formers use
fulness in this country is impaired. the
solution of the situation will be diff
fcult.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Indicted for Lusitania Story.

New York. Sept. S.-A Federal grand
Jury this afternoon indicted on charges
IF perjury and conspiracy Gustav Stahl.
he German reservist. who made affidavit
that he saw guns mounted on the Gu
harder I.usitania when she left this port
IN tae voyage on which she was torpe-
5oed and sunk with great loss OF life
ny 4 German submarine off the Irish
coast
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Richard Mclean Buried.

Funeral services for Richard A. Nc
Lean. who diedsSpnday at his residence.
i1S2 Sixth street northwest, were held
yesterday afterraon at the Sixth street
address. Rev. A. Anderson, Of Calvary
Baptist Church. b@ciating. Interment
was at Glenwood. a special committee
from Columbia Lodge. No. 10. l. o. o. F..
Of which Mr.. Mclean was a past noble
grand. was present It the funeral
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Millionaire's Will Filed.

South Bend. Ind. Sept. s.-The will Of
E. G. Eberhart. millionaire manufac-
turer. who committed suicide over his
sons grave here August II. has been
flied for probate The will leaves his
entire fortune TO his wife and a daughter,
a student in vassar College. Nu-
merous other close relatives were disre-
garded. although several had been closely
affiliated with the manufacturer for life.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
KING SEES NO DISARMING.
Spanish Ruler Expects More ArminE
Than Ever After War.

Paris. Sept. S.-Disarmament will
not come after the world war. in the
opinion of King Alphonzo. of Spain.
The nations will arm more than
ever when the European conflict has
come to an end, the Spanish ruler Is
quoted as saying TO Senior Cevillier.
an Argentine writer, in an interview
published in the Espana Review.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Stranger and $138 Vanish.

Mrs. Carrie S. Stone. of Miami. Fla,
arriving here yesterday. reported to the
police that she intrusted grip to man
she met on the train to carry to her car
riage, and that he disappeared. The
satchel contained s1SS and clothing.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
POLK BEGINS STATE DUTIES.
New Counselor Takes Place Former
IL Held by Secretary Lansing.

Judge Frank L. Polk, Of New York.
Yesterday took Office and entered actively
upon his duties as Counselor for the
State Department, succeeding to the
place once held by Secretary Lansing.
John Bassett Moore and other prominent
men.
The appointment Of Mr.. Polk was
made by the President upon the recon-
mendation Of Secretary Lansing. who
long had known Mr.. Polk intimately and
was familiar with his qualifications
In the absence Of the Secretary of
state, Mr.. Polk a. counselor will act in
that capacity.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Slain Students Number 1913.

Paris, Sept. a-One hundred and twenty
eight students OF the Ecole des Beaux
arts have bsen killed :. the var up 70
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
$11, 900, 900 Discussed.
No Error Made by District Officer in
Handling Money.

Although sl1.1o3.616 was disbursed by
Lewis c. Wilson. disbursing officer for
the District. during the year ending June
80, not a cent was lost through error.
Over 10000 transactions with employees.
contractors and others were involved in
the disbursement of the money. During
the year SS.cs2 checks were issued.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
WALLACE FILES HIS ANSWER.

Attorney Boreman has filed the
answer of his client w. J. Wallace
to the complaint in the action
brought by DR.. F. F. Oewns for the
recovery of certain moneys claimed
to be due the doctor as commission
in connection with the sale of GER
tain mining property in the vicinity
of Cherry Creek. BY the answer q
general denial is made as to all mate
rial claims urged by the plaintiff in
the case. The case will in all prob
ability come to trial in the near fu.
ture.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

Smoke Up
Cigars are now being manufactur-
ed in Ely by Mr.. Ed. A. Pflughaut.
formerly of California. Mr.. Pflugh-
aut has opened up for business in the
Capitol building. He is an expert in
his line and his long experience guar
antees him success in his undertake
ing in the attractive field which this
district presents
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29

A Merchants Electric Lunch has
been installed at the Northern hotel.
Tempting delicacies of every va
riety will be furnished from 5 to IL
p. m. Finest coffee and cream will
be served. 5-16-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-29
To Attend East Ely school.

On the return of Mrs. Ed. Scott of
East Ely from Butte and Anaconda
where she is now visiting relatives,
she will be accompanied by her niece
who viii attend the East Ely school
during the coming term.