davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
MRS. MOODY AFTER THE
EASTERN STAR MEETING
nation Aorcs 10 Secure 1910 Coz.
sention ior Corpus Christ.

When Nm MaH4lo Muuai. Grand
Tnauutf of tRs Enitn Stairs ~
Tesn-. lcis Saturday mHwlns fat %.
Worth o. attend thr annual ,stNtne
ilon ui the Easfcfn stars rnt carried a
large aili ea=s psrtei wlih ntrrstuf-
adyrfusinu Corpus christi which wiii
he dlrtuhutcd ONIONS thr tnn thou-
sand dcieghira HfirndlnE
Five thousana folders tciunt briefly
~ Coruus DhrHl aHd nht fM- ffI
want. iht Eaatetn sfara t0 n1sft herr
nrst NUYemhsr tsHrihrr wlfe 5000
cnriue Chusu uuh0ueaHl BOO DHpiHs
af tho copas rhrsu aorE NAH pfr.
~ thr Hieraftdr Nrs AiUNh' hrara
letters e uNinUor unm tbD tmrrl
cal rmh Uemu Nluh. Mayor miller
snd hr lotsl rhapiof nf lartsn rtaf.
aakius Cog fhe ntaf convention
the Fru WHfft cnntrniian $3.50 lHrf
several data and ihc selection nf ihH
most convention cIit NAV nui hr mHNr
before nrsi rhauia, nr Friday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH FOR TODAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE rnts
MORNING AT s,N cclocN
unssn service VIA esfk atsre. aap.
s,stt IN. Asssfes#= 81 o'cisss
Special Nssis Arrsnaes

l.as a,xht "a ihe i1fss Napl.ss
CharsH. Ncs b 4 West ,4saeaei a
spcoial safnop ~ San.,4, Ssh,.k afn
ocfs and toaetess ~ sera dseided
u,.nner DE- lslN 81 ihelr heafu 10,
barign and rssseaslaIlts 80 ars4ins
thrif pugie ia Nhnst 10 masniurd
iht ufttt ~ u SonNs, 4, h,.l isa,a
~ hfinrinE thvm to 80 sect ii ths.
humAh and lugihEh direct ths sa.i
drcn Whom TIE, ,eaoh ia lhs.r Glasses
en tae Srii,tih war lhes lauesnee
~sn ~ LASTING aad nnaH, tFiae b ~.
vafa ~ great l.t
rhs SUNDAY rcthI ssAl. ~tN ns
h.la ai ripe.thby tess mNrnlna. end
to.iss hss heyn designatrd ~ riet.
risien iNa" fVf thf sataoi pa ls tars
nsstls desired ihas tho parents cums
ieAas Wth ifeN .aNdrsn sna heir
m ks thls srtst aat BE- ihs sHnasf
ethcoi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10

a. feW nrtca s1is Anufuosn i,aft
Avenue fagtti rhunh wln hnn ihr
Nr.i rhpeh H sr.At unier serslUe
% b. rsit m csc l1rs, tapuN Nhurh
kft nia, io,A ~hn b. fFnaai inn int
revival 30 rafk Atsnut thrnh oli 90
tHr prca htra snt BE- b. fArttfri thsi
as wln tfinr snest mosssst tO s
lafGe Dfnea
lhrfr wtN af sreplai mpth Hnlel
iht trv.ii,u uf i'naf Jamrs 1nU
rtas ohn have trrn HitfnaioF thf
rsanat services tifs ussA 40 ihs lirst
Naunft lhurh kuoU and appreciate
Nrf 1nus ahiHn aa header ant
soloist ana in ihlst Vho hat, nnt
esfh hm be- ain b. ueai sU1 aH
desperation 10 ntii,f Twins ta hsar ta.
eatpti sn sous - hc sings ~.
NNefHnnr in 700 eus is intitct and
Hrsfd ta titera $40 sff,l.f nuisA 1881
probably te Dnf amnna thr beet ID
thr fn3lfe rttltal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10

s~ashss made ifs~ cs~sbi~s, AZ
susb 4iiafarisfd
A4t fst idfaI stair 4'afinr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
.BAYYIEW COLLEGIAN
WAS BADLY INJURED
IN FOOTBALL GAME
FRGc oopctN. IEFr AsiF of
PORTLAND ygA~ SUSTAINED
pAolN wRtNcrtp BAcN


rns ttassIcw sNsIirae b, - g,,lsss 'lifisii
Nnah Sehl..l ts.,tnan fnnss satuf,lsA
Aisffn..sn al lsArus pafk sntshs ~
termed . tnsnt.ts ~ eff,~s rNseri stat
m.sfost0ns oysrchms tel0 ~ ,Ns CD
isFlann ttinsins ne tinEe "a teiiops
aqss ma sN,isn. icis half Assa main
sal, a. ths oolirft s4sad 10 sAficfii't I
ellh a i,adN strained end bruirFa l.
swine A. a refulf ~ @tsf tsaieesa~s' (
in ths sias. shc ,riari Ha,ine teen 80
tanned when ne made spsgtaspief
and hasar.lal.s dlNieF iNsNi. p. = VEIN
sfioft a. hold Heath ~ ih, llisrs ifesn
nskinF ihe s,Sth iouchoe~n ~ ne
SAM,
/ lss ssH-g quarsf fos the same a.
rlttaiion. bad nrun tftpploa shnftA
f l,,f,rs saffsuns q ufn nsemsn, u tns
lcf and with tav team thus hsndl-
+ oaprea an, fams Wse osil,t uui frv
'ninuics wer~ N.t hrVfegf fnf the
same ess theu n ihf lass uwrssf
urAihs sa4l f,4 iilsh aeaas the se'lrr
fwu to aeihina
n..iflus irtairs are sefleus aefu'f
lnE o. thr atieuflnf rh,-ieienf hui
ns IA usa UNNctte-i e. hs pstNs4nenu,
dlraDe.i nsschers iaiuuea arr rAin'
fal hHi nni reltsldrivd aeIious
roiiseer 81 iHstisw vowld uai
retafu,s in iht squad that pefnumfa
YESTERDAY ihs fldumt uHnilas @'aehinf
thai lowered hlrh in iar 1tt 'sHsi
schedules f aihcf 1eafH fts team BE-
h1hi ehstp BE- hrmefh was assts
iis inrnhrfa rsnu inssue1lerfr rafis.
ami latb 80 if4lniuf iins fhs erarnr
% cafs aHd ihs afit ana Willingness
ia dn 81 eRlN tnys husu uuN tnii tnes
al . u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
ASKS ALLIES SHIPS
BE SAFEGUARDED
Gov. Whitman Wants Work of
Bomb PlOtterS Here Prevented.

Il became known yesterday that on
complaint of the British and French
embassies Secretary Lansing of the
State Department had asked Governor
Whitman to take what action seemed
proper to prevent the placing of bombs
or other explosives on Allies ships
leaving New York
Attorney General Woodbury.. in reply
to an inquiry Of the Governor regard
ing the power and duty OF the state in
the premises. said the enforcement Of
the criminal law here was entirely IN
the hands Of city and county authori-
ties.
The Governor then wrote TO Mayor
Mitchell, urging him TO see that every
thing possible was done 20 thwart the
plans of those who might try to blow
up ships leaving this harbor by hiding
explosives in the cargo. 81 cannot
urge upon you too strongly the impera-
tive necessity for such action" wrote
the Governor. "The good name Of oar
state and the City of New York is at
stake"
Similar letters were sent 10 the Sher-
if and District Attorney Of New York
and Kings counties.
The letter was received at the
Mayors Office last week, and IN the ali
scnce of Mayor Mitchell Acting Mayor
Cdrran replied, saying that both Police
and Fire departments had been active
along the line suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
ENGLAND TIRES OF T. R.;
DISCUSSED WITH BRYAN
Or. Dixon Says Allies Do Not
Want u. s. Drawn Into the War.

The English are Disguised with Will
lam Jennings Bryan and tired OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt, according TO the Rev.
Dr. A. G. Dixon, head of SpurgAn's
Tabernacle, IN London. who is here~for
the wedding Of his daughter The
clergyman said there is no popular de-
sire on the part Of EnRlshmen TO see
America drawn into the war. On the
contrary. England believes that Amer
ga can best serve the Allies by fur
uishmg them with the sinews Of war
Dr. Dixon cmphatically declared that
.he reports appearing in American
newspapers 20 the effect that English
men are apathctlc toward the cause OF
destroying Prussian militarism are un-
rue. he said England will soon have
10 army Of 5000. 900 trained soldiers,
nd that Kitchener is going TO prove
.Imself the genius Of the British Isles.
The attitude Of every EngHshmaH
ward the CHASTITY problem is that
He.3ud must fight il OUT be said Il
lrc been laughed 20 for saying that
France. Russia and Italy were over
D med. the war, as far as England
concerned, would just begin. Eng
d's navy is so immensely superior
'hl Of Germany's that there IS no
al 6her colonies ever being taken
- i 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
U-BOatS Sink 7 Ships;
Is Missing from One

London. Sept. 8. German subma-
rines have sunk seven more ships five
British. one French and one Russian
of a total tonnage Of more than 10000.
The cantain and fourteen of the crew
If the British steamer Carony, ZOO
tons. fred on and sunk off Cape
Balciues, France. last night, are miss
ing. No other casualties on the vessels
torpodocd are reported.
The French steamship Guatemala,
5.el3 tons. belonging 70 the same com
many that owned the Bordeaux, the
sinking of which OF the French coast
was announced yesterday, was torpe-
doed and sent to the bottom about fifty
mile9 off Belle Isle, France. Her crew
escaped and wore picked up later by a
British steamer. The Guatemala was
bound from St. NaZaire for Philadel-
pnIa. o,
The British ship Douro, 1909 tons.
was sunk by gunhrc from a submarine,
while the Russian steamer Rhea. LAD
tons. and the British fishing vessels
Emmanuel. Victorious and Constance
were presumably sunk by torpedoes.
The steamship Bordeaux was exposed
20 the submarines guntire before the
passengers and crew left the ship,
which was then blown up by the Ger
mans.
The Bordeaux was on her way from
Morocco with a cargo Of wheat. Her
crew numbered forty-fye and her pas
sergers FIVE. When she reached the
mouth of the Girondc the submarine
fired two shots and hoistcd signals or
dering the passengers and crew to
leave the BorGeauN
II was G:2O o'clock In the morning.
and tho captain of the Bordeaux could
not distinguish the signals clearly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
STRIP WARSAW
HOMES OF WEN
Germans Force Citizens to
Work in Krupp Plants
or Be informed.

Petrograd. Sept. 2. A prominent
Polish lawyer, who escaped from War
saw after its capture by the Germans'
made the following statement to-day;
1.-TWO days after the Germans en-
tered the city, more than 400 OF nc
most prominent citizens who remained
were arrested without warning or inter
rocation. and sent 10 Germany. About
700 families were deprived Of their
beads and Of knowledge Of their where
abouts.
arrests continued daily. TIE only
known reason was that the names OF
the victims appeared on list com
pued by informers and sent 10 Ger
many months before.
"The Germans displayed their usual
tborouchncss. Within a few days after
tbev entered the city, three temporary
brijoos were thrown across the VS.
tula in ulace Of the structure blown up
Ia, tho Russians. The electric light,
oas and water plants were restored
and there was early evidence Of indus
trial activity. A house to house search
was made and every copper vessel was
confscated. Metal was stripped from
any places in which it had been LEFT
Articles of cotton and wool were gath
cred similarly from houses and shops.
Hundreds Of men who previously
had worked in factories were given the
choice of internmcnt in Germany or
labor for wages at the Krupp works.
Every day sees the departure Of men
who prefer forced labor 70 compulsory
idleness in Germany or work in trench
es.
prince Lubomirsky, one Of Warsaw's
energetic public men, has accepted the
most as temporary president o. the
civic and central committees, under
the German military governor. lie
made it clear that he was loyal
Russian"
The lawyer added that Warsaw was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
ALFONSO SEES
WORLD IN ARMS
King of Spain Believes
War Greatest Argument
for Preparedness.

Paris, Sept. g. King Alfonso Of
Spain has had to abandon plans for a
visit 20 America because of the war,
be told an Argentine journalist, dur
ing an audience at which the European
war was freely discussed.
az is quite impossible to prophesy
when the war viii end" the monarch
is quoted as saying. 1T was my pet
dream 90 visit America, but I shall not
be able to go now for years. When
the war is over the work here will be
enormous. To hasten reforms we
shall have 20 abandon all Outworn
forms and. if ! do not deceive myself,
the role Spain viii have 90 play viii
bee such that her progress, which
hitherto has been at snail's pace.
viii be increased 10 tremendous
speed.
After the war nations will arm
more than ever. When one sees
country Ike Belgium, neutralizcd by
agreement o. all nations, eventually
finding no other defence than her own
armed force. IL is easy 10 understand
that other countries, big and little,
realize that to exist IT is Indispensable
TO work in times Of peace and sur
round themselves with the most posi-
tive Of guarantees.
Socialism. think, will become
daily more governmental and Socialists
will obtain sati. faction for their more
just aspirations by legal methods
without having to- use violence.
"Evcn the paciGsts viii recognize
after this war that while instincts Of
human nature remain unmodlilcd
there are no better safeguards for
right in international questions than
foresight and strength After the war
there will be no unemployment The
world will contnu. 10 be what it is
and in ten or twelve years we shall
ask ourselves, astounded, But what
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

n state Of depressed revolt" ara a.
food was az starvation prices. M. :
nothing in the way OF supplies a..
ing from Russia or Germany Ne !.
serted that members Of the nob,.'s.
and the profcs sional classes ~.
drafted 10 perform manual labor =,
that there have been several go.
between citizens OF Warsaw and n.
man soldiers, and several exeeudo,,
The lawyer stated that he had ~
$1,000 as the price Of his ESCAPE n.
Warsaw. and that he risked hi, M
in making his way through the Gers.
lines. He said that citizens Of ~.
saw were permitted % cross ihe n.
10 the suburb Of Praga on eondi,r,
that they returned in four days. 4
guarantee their return they are N
CURED 20 make a deposit with the c.,
man authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
The New Fabric
'/k0rntWEEE"
TRADE MARX

An exclusive A. & F.
specially. trade marked by
this house - possessing the
smartness and softness of
hand woven homespuns, com
bined with a sturdiness hither-
to unknown.
In 1--WE shades Of brown and
green heather mixtureS-ready-to-
wear in Autumn sporting suits for
both men and women.
The hest fabric ever manuiact-
ured for the purpose.
UnObtznarIe in any other eS-
Enlistment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Tho dim light. He delayed lowering
the boats while studying the code ana
tho signals which had been hoisted'
The submarine fred eight or ten
marc shots. Some Of the projcctleS
struck The Bordeaux. ThereuPon me
cantain ordered that the boats be low
crpd and every person leave the ship.
within ten minutes the boats were
cloor If tho vessel. The submarine
Tho " shin near the boilers. a heavy
cxplosior followed and the Bord'a lux
sapk The submarine went OF TO the
Tbc attack occurred at such an carry
hour that the passengers lcit the'r
rab;us half dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Jispatch from Amsterdam on sep
,embcr 3 said il was reported ~ BERN
that Admiral Won Tirp.tz would resign
and be succeeded BY Admiral Won Foh''
chief of the Admiralty staff and com
nandcr of the Baltic fleet.
II has been persistcntly asserted tha'
admiral Won Trpitz had come into Sc
rious conflict with Chancellor Won
Eethmann-llollwcg over the submarine
campaign which the ADM u instituted
in retaliation for the Briu~a blockade.
Their differences of opinion cane tc
q climax with the sinking OF the
steamer Arabic. with its resulting men
ace to the friendly relations between
Germany and the United states.
The Chancellor and the Minister o'
Marine visited Emperor William at the
front and the monarch was said to
bav.. sustained Dr.. Won Bethmann-
Eoilweg i'm his demands that the sub
marine policy be modified for political
reasons. i was after this conference
that it became known that Won llrpitz
proposed taking a vacation, and the
inference was drawn by the foreign
rrcss that this was a subtertuGe adopt
cd either 90 cover his retirement b?
order of the Emperor or to hide his
own chagrin at being overruled IN a
policy popular with the German people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
BOY HELPS FRENCH FUND
Collects $685. at Art Exhibit-Secours
National Has SlO3,6i3.jS.

Funds of the Socours National Of
which Mrs. whitney Warren is treas
uror. reached S103.643.5S yesterday:
One or the contributors was Richard
CbaDlir. fifteen years old. of Wood
stock. who collected S93G5 at an ex-
h,bition 20 which a number of artists
sent sketches and tric-a-brac.
Yesterdays receipts were Slll.65, IN
Guiding So from Miss Susan A. Will
Jams. S. monthly from Louis c. Ou-
quet. and $40 five months, from Miss
Mildred Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
JERSEY SLAYER MUST DH

Sea Grit, y. J., Sept. s.-The New u,
sey Court Of Pardons to-day denied \
application for a commutation Of 4,
death sentence 20 one Of life imprn,
ment for Edgar {. Murphy, Of Burlirt
ton County.
Murphy was convicted Of killing 4,
rival. Herman Fisher, with a shO,rs
on q lonely road a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Autumn Outing Suits
of Striped "Innsbrook"

Another exclusive A. & +. PRO-
duct.on for STortSwomen and
school girlS-illustrated in cut at
tor of column.
Specially woven "lnnShrook"
knitcloth-ditterent from any
heretofore otiered-in contrast
irs heather stripes.
Yen color combinations, from
old rose and green TO two-tone
OxfOrdS.
Suits. $50 30. S345 90 and S3a5o.
TopDaat~. $50. hats II same material.
s. ana $40. t.arfs. s.
Complete new Autumn assortments
o. n.ueu.s an. misses suits q tWceIs.
hom-spuns. oorduroys and 'tch MKT
urrs
gIats and shoes for every costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

Not only up on the game
but up on the correct clothes
for the game.
On the links, in the saddle,
at the traps or in the big
woods. recognizing in A. & r.
apparel the sturdy habiliments
Of the sportswoman.
Whether she is the strong, &C
tive. ambitious school girl given TO
basket hall and field hockey, or
the 1.-the. independent. seasoned
SrortSwomln riding 10 hounds,
this store is prepared 90 outfit her
completely for the great Autumn
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
One American Sailor
Lost on HeSperlan

Queenstown, Sept. 2. It has been
established that an American named
Wolff was lost on the Hcsperian WON
signed MS an able seaman Of the crew.
lie came from Newark, y. j., and was
Of Dutch parentaGe.
There is no doubt that gun was
mounted on the Hesperian. 1t IS I'M
ders,ood that the gun was visible. to all
Who cared 20 look at it, no secret being
AIDE Of its presence.
Montreal. Sept. s-A list o. dead and
,,,,ssi,, from, the liner Hcspcrian, made
cubic today at the Allan Line Con
pqny's Office. includes the name OF r.
!. Wolf. who, dispatches from Queens
town sa1l, was an American citizen.
Relatives. Of Mrs. George Washington
Stephens. widow Of G.. ". stephens
who met her death in the Lusitanla
sinking. have been notified that her
body. recently found off the coast Of
Ireland. went down with the Iiesperian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Denies Enlistment OF Brit
ons Shows Apathy or
Degeneracy.
"ONLY CONSCRIPTION
ENDED CIVIL WAR;
Says Equippirg 100000 Vol
unteerS i'm One Year Is Stu
pendOuS Task.


Ann Arbor' Men, sept O. Or VII
bert Parker the no''.is'' mas writer
from London 20 PROFESSOR imam
,., l-... A.,
Iv''ei III "'''"
The Englshman was apathe'lc IN thls
war. and also throwing some light upon
tho ruubor nf Frclisbpop fghtipr
i must make a hrm protest against
the wicked charge made against the
,,orli,,, cla-ses. az this country" saws
O. ,..,, .p-i.o... 800 .Lo,. o,, not
'''I Hi'"'i'' '''' ''''
more unpatrOtlc than any othcr peo-
al. g., TIM world They are not com
,.l ..i
''''''N'" anu
ConScrihed as The working classes are
g., otbcr Furoocan countries. and per
-. 49,, ,,o ..r,o national
maps '"'' nav ''''
ambitions, since they nave pee"
brought an with the idea Of fulfilling
,pcr,solvcs rather than upbulding
- TO-. .t,, NOR b.c., 4hry
Sla'e' Du' ''''' viz
have contributed enormously lh mum
hers TO the three millions and a quar-
.oii;.r. ,.bo have Voluntarily
W --.......
enlisted 10 serve MINK an"
Not melted TO Demonstration.
.,. 49,. .,,5, tho saro
! tH'4 na,' - roo,,Io in
NoCal uei"" " III. hc-
clheI oou"'','S az va ;-.i,,J 81
cause thel nave HoI pc'"
10 90 ana because IT. - "''
whole thef nature SO 10 10 tt
Is IN some degree caused py inc '"'
that the true ana deep sitHl ncdhcc V'
thc "h"Ie p"l ~ -. ,,.r, a-.
~ Ill.," l,,..r.tl AND b1ve aIyavs bccn
considered safe behind their meats OF
sea. That thcy are degenerate the
battlehclds of France and Belgium nave
oisprOyed.
They are recruiting no" IN enormous
numbers, and will recruit more ana
more as the staggering necessity gets
mo their minds. But please Tcmempe
that IN country like England, Where
the individual is supreme. wnere all
action Us of has own Vonuoh' ana no.
the viii OF the state ne must my ~
upderstau ana be cohVihce4 pelVie "e
consecraie5 ms ehueaNor ana ms NJ
IN the overwhelming majority OF inc
homes OF England CONVICTION is now en-
camped. There Is no more degeneracy
in Glasgow or London than there Is I'D
Pitts, urgh or Kew YORK. have READ
the grossest hbels IN American news
papers on so-cailed British apathy ana
lack of patriotism. There IS percent
age Of slackers and OF non-patroLsi so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
ASSERTS HE SANK
ARABIC IN DEFENCE
Continued from page I

details given in press reports ms the
Shock OF che impact. the column OF
water thrown up and the Aging frag-
mer.s of metal may be adapted quite
n. We'll 10 the theory that the Hcsper-
Ian struck "a min, as TO the assumption
that She was torpedocI. Moreover, It
/. sand There is not s.ugio positive
Indication that submarine was con
ccrrcd
T-Boal Men Recently Instructed.
The degree of as ura1ce with which
his theory il advanced seems to be
based on the knowledge Of additional
instructions issued To- submarine com
mandcrs since the Arabic was SUNK.
Neither diplomatic nor naval officials
prc. sion that merchantmen was re-
spons.ble for the loss Of the craft
I'm editorials on the submarine cues
ton there is an absence OF anlmuS
AGAINST the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-11
ASHLEY FALLS

George H. Blodgett left Saturday for Chicago markets in search of more horses.
 Mrs. 0. c. Wilcox called on friends in town Sunday.
 John Hall Jr., was an over Sunday guest of friends in Palmer and Vest field.
 Mrs. W. E. Warren, of Pittsfeld, was a recent guest of Mrs. Julia Roraback.
 Mrs. E. Hutchinson, of New Haven. who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Manvel, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Manvel accompanied her as far as Woodbury, where she will visit sister, Mrs. l.. E. Holmes.
 Mrs. Julia Roraback, who has been ill for several weeks is now able to re- sume her duties at the postoffice.
 Miss Annie Capron has returned to her home in Danbury, where she has accepted position as pianist in a local theatre.
 Mrs. Frank Snyder received word Tuesday of the death of her sister, Mrs. John Willis, of Bridgeport, who re- gently underwent an operation. She leaves besides her husband a little daughter about five years old and an infant son of two weeks.