davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

dlsinfsctant cleener. value
 15c.
 Al sss-1namsssd Pnns. 1,-auzrt
 sine. regular price 15c At 11c--Llquid Veneer. vulus 1Ec. sf
 t2c. large size. value 5oc At s9c-Bath Room ssts-ToWel
 Bar. Soap D1ah, Tumbler
 Holder. brush h0lder. value
 soc. At 7ee-Feather Dustsrs. sine 1l-
 inch. selected turkey feafhers.
 value x1.0o. At Sf2e-Hampers, aah nplint. nize 15xfSx2ss value s1.oo Al t1.7e6Hampers, ash splfnta. size 17Hx1756x2s. value s1.50. At s2fe-Doub1e Boilers. Warner Cast Aluminun,. value sass. Al eee-Afrs. Potts Sad Irons. three Irons. Stand and Handle, value $1-1S. Tea Pots, Coffee Pots and Tea Retties, all slxss and linds-nn odd lot st ene-thIrd less than regular prieea-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
ChiIdren's Dresses For Merchants WeeI

chdrens quality Einshar-Dresses that mothers win appreciate when Week special value at chidren's Dresses attractive nnodes nna- tertais are ginsa chambay salatea good s125 value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
MURRAY RETAINS COMMAND
VIII Not De Retired Until San Fran
cisco Exposition Ends.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Major-
General Arthur Murray. commanding
the Western Department. attained tho
retirement age of sixty-four years to-
day. but. by order Of Secretary Garri-
con. will be retained In his present
command until the end Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition next December.
Br!gadier-General Hugh L.. Scott
chief of STAFF of the army, under L re-
cent order. became major-general to-
day. and Colonel Frederick 8. Strong
OF the Coast Artillery, now stationed
at Charleston. s. c., became n briCa-
dlcr-gcneral. in accordance with plans
made by the War Department., in an
ucipation OF the statutory retirement
OF General Murray.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
WOMAN LOSES FULL AMOUNT
Mrs. Nobertson Must Pay SoO,150 for
Little Flyer in Wall Street.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispa

Especial to Tho eTimcs-Dispatch.1
NEW YORK. April 29.-Mrs. Sarah
]. Robertson. wife OF physician. must
pay s90.156 for n little flyer she took
In Wall Street In 1912. a verdict for
that amount was returned against her
in favor Of II. Content & Co, her stock
brokers. to-day.
The verdict is for the full amount Of
Mrs. Robertson's losses in Union Pa
cifc, after she had won moro than
$4,000 In Wall Street In a single year
After this big loss, she quit her career
In the street. Although 1t was said the
verdict would take her entire fortune
Justice Donnelly ruled that it must
be paid at once after he heard tho
brokers' lawyers declare that within
the past few months most Of Mrs Rob
crtson's property. including a valuable
collection OF Jewels, has been removed
to New Jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
ALLIES TRYING TO OPEN
WAY TO CONSTANT|N0PLE
French and British Forces, With CO.
Operation OF Fleet, Attempting
to Force DardaneIles.
OFFICIAL REPORTS DISAGREE
Turks Say That Landing Parties
Have Been Rcpulsed, but English
Claim Continued Representative
ity Along Western Front in France.

LONDON. April 29.-with tho battle
in Flanders seemingly at an end. exce--
for desultory attacks the allies are
making to recover the rest of the
ground they lost last week. the interest
of the public has turned to the Darda-
nelles. where French and British forces,
with the cooperation OF the fleet. are
attempting to force the strait and open
tho way to Constanttnople.
How far these operations have pro-
gressed only those on the spot and the
highest authorities at home know The
British have landed at three points on
the GalliDoli Peninsula. and have
thrown limo across the outer poiht of
the peninsula. Other British troops are
threatening the Bulair line OF forts,
and the French arc looking after tho
Turks on the Asiatic side of the strait.
The Turks report that all the landing
parties have been repulsed. but British
reports which are brief, content them
selves with the statement that progress
Is being made, and Ignore entirely the
Turkish claims to victories.
MUCH ACTIVITY ALONG
WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE
Along tho western front in Franco
there Is much activity, but no big battle
Is In progress. although there are re-
ports that the British have begun an
offensive in the neighborhood Of Armen-
there's! The Germans apparently do not
contemplate movement In force on
the western end OF the line, as they re-
opened to-day the Belgian-Dutch from
tier. always closed when the Germans
are on the move
Heavy lighting continues In the Car
pathians for UZsok Pass and in the
direction Of Stry, where the Austrians
are threatening the Russian communi-
cations. Berlin reports that the Aus
trians again have invaded Bessarabia.
but there Is no confirmation of this In
the Austrian official statement received
tonight.
The Russians again have taken the
offensive against the Turkish invaders
OF Persia. and have driven them from
the border town OF Kotur.
Dispatches from neutral countries
report that great concentration OF
Austrian troops Is taking place on tho
italian frontier as q measure against
tho possibility OF Italy joining the
allies. and that troops are being con-
veyed by sea to every coast town in
Dalmatia and Istria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
ITALY GETS. TERMS
. ON WHICH SHE MAY
. FIGHT WITH ALLIES
Agree on Time of Help,
Boundary Adjustments,
Promise of Alliance.
PLANS FOR CONCERTED
MILITARY EFFORTS
Understanding Reached Concern
ing Territory to Be Awarded
in Case of Victory.
AIDED BY FRENCH DIPLOMACY
All Lines on Austrian Side Of From!
tier Being Used to Trans
port Troops.
PLANS FOR CONCERTED
MILITARY EFFORTS
AIDED BY FRENCH DIPLOMACY
All Lines on Austrian Side Of From.
tier Being Used to Trans
port Troops.

ROME. ITALY. April 20 (via Parts).
From persons in close touch with
the situation, information was OBJ
tained to-day indicating that Italy has
reached an understanding with Great
Britain and France concerning the
terms on which she will enter the war
If she eventually decides to do SO.
This information. unofficial. but gath
cred from close students OF the pend-
Ing negotiations. sets forth tho terms
of the agreement as follows.
First. A reovision for concerted
military action. Italy will refrain
from hostilitles during tho present
stage Of desultory trench warfare,
which would enable Germany and Aus
tria to concentrate a large part OF
their forces against her. She will
time her blow contemporaneously with
a general effort by all the opponents
of tho central empires now in the field.
Second. An understanding concern
Ing the territory to be awarded to
Italy in the event of victory.
Third. a provision that after the
war an alliance shall be formed be-
tween Italy and the present trip le
entente. Great Britain, France and
Russia"
1t Is intimated that at the outset
Great Britain was not disposed to
make terms with Italy. but that Italy
firmly declined joining the allies with
out first having reached a definite
agreement with them concerning the
nature and time OF her cooperation,
boundary read1ustpent after tbs. waS~
and permanent assistance from the al
lies. Italy Is said to have received
powerful assistance from French diplo-
macy In reaching the desired under
standing on these points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
DIES IN OBSCURE STUDIO
Francis Duque, Former Fnvorite Ar
tist, Earned Scnnty Living.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Wealthy
patrons who. forty years ago over
whelmed Francis Duque. artist. with
their commissions. were surprised to-
day to learn that he had died In an OBJ
scure studio to which he retired after
his former success had departed. He
died suddenly yesterday Of cerebral
hemorrhage.
Duque was born in Colombia. South
America. After one of his works had
been accepted by the Paris Salon, he
became n favorite here His income
was large. but later the death of his
son and his wife so affected his work
1t was said, that he lost popularity.
For years he obtained a scanty living
by giving lessons in painting. He was
cighty-thrcc years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
BLAMES ENGLAND FOR WAR
British Writer. Who Lives In Germany
Decorated by Kaiser.

BERLIN. April 90 (vin London).-
Houston Stewart Chamberlain. the
English author. who has lived in Ger
many and Austria since 1885. has been
decorated by Emperor William with
the Noncombatant Iron Cross
Since tho war began there have been
published In German newspapers, with
his consent. letters to friends In which
he blamed England for beginning the
conflict. One OF the letters attributed
to him closed with tho words. MAY
God protect the glorious German
cause. There is no other hope for the
future Of mankind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
NEW SLOGAN FOR ANTl-SUFFS
"Home. Heaven md Mother Adopted n.
New Motto.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch.]
NEW YORK, April 29.-"H O m @,
heaven and mothcr-those who are
going our way come along: those who
are going the other way Join the
suffs."
This Is the new slogan Of the Ma
tional Association Opposed 10 Woman
Suffrage. Rather long, il is true; but,
then. the beauty of i, is that no less a
person than DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president OF the national suffrage party,
supplied It, Dr. Shaw has frequently
called the ant's the home. heaven and
mother party" and they liked IL so
we'll that they have adopted 1t as their
motto, after adding a lot to It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
MORGAN'S LIBERATOR DEAD
Captain l.. ID. Hockersmith Passes
Away at Home in Kentucky.

MADISoNVILLE, KY. April 20
Captain L. d. Hockersmith. who is
reputed to have dug his way out of
the Columbus, O., Penitentiary during
the Civil War. and to have liberated
his commander. the Confederate gen
eral. John II. Morgan, with n number
Of his men, died at his home here to-
day Morgan and remnant Of his
command were captured near Pomeroy,
O., In July. 1868, during a raid through
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.
Captain Hockersmith was eighty-two
years old. He was widely known in
tho South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
THE WADSWORTH LAUNCHED
First American Torpedo-B -Bont Destroyer
to lie Driven Entirely by Gearing.

BATH. ME-. April 29-The wads-
worth. tho first American torpedo boat
destroyer to be driven entirely through
gearing was launched to-day at the
yard OF the Bath Iron Works. The
vessel was christened by Miss Juanlta
Doane Wells. OF Cambridge. Miss, a
granddaughter Of Commodore Alex
ander S. Wadsworth.
The Wadsworth Is 31b feet long. and
has contract speed OF thirty knots an
hour She VIII burn oil. She will be
equipped with four-inch guns and four
torpedo tubes. each carrying twin tor
pedoes twonty-one inches In diameter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
BRYAN IN NEW YORK TO-DAY
VIII Delibcr His Temperance Lecture
I'm Carnegie Hall.
ec!al to The Ttmes-D,snatch

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. April 29.-Prohibi-
tionists and abstainers will bo out in
force tomorrow night to hear Secre-
tary Of State w. j. Bryan deliver his
temperance lecture. Mrs. Bryan will
occupy box at Carnegie Hall. where
her husband Will lecture, and will have
the wives OF several Cabinet members
as her guests.
Mrs. Sunday. wife OF the evangelist,
also Is expected to attend.
There will be a regular and an over
flow meeting. a higE school orchestra
will furnish music. and water will be
the only beverage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
FRENCH CAPTURE 5000,
AND CONTINUE ADVANCE

LONDON, April 30.-It Is reported
from Mytilene, says the Exchange
Telegrnph's Athens correspondent, un-
der date OF Thursday" that the
French on the AsiatIc side OF the Dar-
danelles. where there have been SAN
culinary battles ct various points. have
captured 5000 Turks, and continue
their advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
WILSON TO GIVE WELCOME
VIII "reet Delegates From Central
nnd South America

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 29--President
Wilson will open tho Pan-American
financial conference in this city on Nav
"a with an address OF welcome to the
delegates from Central and South
Anne rica
The delegates will be received by the
president at the White House the ar
ternoon Of the opening day OF the con-
ference. Secretary McAdoo Is now
preparing tho program for the confer-
once. 1t will include visits to num-
Der OF representative American cities
and entertainments there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
PRESENTATION OF RECENT
POLITICAL DISVEI, I,OPIENTs

ON THE ITALIAN FRONTIER, April
20 (via Parls).-A presentation of re-
cent political developments received
here from trustworthy source In
Rome Is as follows:
When Prince Won Buelow was sent
to Rome as German ambassador, he
was charged with the definite task of
preventing Italy from entering the war
on tho side Of the allies.
AT first the ambassador received en-
couragement. He was too astute n
diplomat, however. not to perceive that
back OF Italy's complaisant attitude
lay the pressing necessity OF gaining
time. for Italy was unprepared for
war. The ambassador. accordingly,
sought to tie Italy's hands by present.
Ing concrete offers which would cause
large section OF the public to urge
the government to accept them. and
thus avoid the hardships of war
The ambassador first proposed
settlement whereby Italy should re-
ceive the Austrian territory Inhabited
principally by Italians. This sugges-
ton originally was vague. and was not
accompanied by evidence that Austria
had acquiesced. Several weeks were
required to give shape t. the pro-
posal, which eventually was reduced
to plan for rectification OF the Ital-
Ian frontier to make 1t less open to
invasion.
Meantime. Italy's military prepara-
tions were approaching completion,
and Foreign Minister Sonnino assumed
flrmer attitude. He said the Cabinet
could not continue negotiations initi-
ated by Germany unless they should be
participated In by Austria.
ENTERS NEGOTIATIONS
AFTER Won BUELow's THREATS
Austria at first declared Emperor
Francis Joseph never would consent to
alienation OF one inch OF territory. At
that Prince Won Buclow threatened to
abandon his post. and. rather than
cause q rupture. Austric entered the
negotiations and asked Italy's de-
mands.
1t was at the middle Of March when
Italy responded, repeating to Austria
virtually what she already had said
about territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT to
Prince Won Buelow. To this she added
that she wished Austria to pledge her
torial integrity of Serbia.
The Austrian view was that Italy,,
demands were excessive and unaccept-
able In fact. the two pointe cs y ~
were so far apart that rupufe
seemed inevitable, but Prince Won
Buelow succeeded In averting such a
conclusion, and the negotiations were
taken up afresh. Signor Sonnino
stated that the minimum OF italian de-
mands included, in addition to the
clause concerning Serbia. cession by
Austria OF the entire Provinces OF Trent
and OF Istria. with Trieste and Pola,
and also certain number OF the Dali
matian Islands
Austria came forward with counter
suggestions. limiting the territory 10
be ceded to part OF the Province of
Trent, and certain others. excluding
Pola and Trieste. Tho latter city, un-
der this arrangement. was to be trans
formed into a free town under Aus
trian suzerainty. italy definitely 70.
FUSED these proposals.
1t is asserted that Prince Won Buelow
came to the end OF his resources whom
he suggested that Trieste be made o
Hansoatio town under international
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Won KLUCK IS BETTER
Wounded German General on Road to
Recovery,

AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND, April 20
(via London).-General Won Kluck. the
German commander, wounded last
month, Is on the road to recovery, &C
cording to the Hamburg Nachrichten
This newspaper says the general now
is able to appear in the garden OF his
villa, which has been converted into
O hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
WEDDING GOWN MADE IN u. S.
Miss Genevieve Clark Patronizes New
York Dressmnker.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcl

lSpeClal TO Inc 11mcS-Dt8patCh.1
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The made
in U. S. a." wedding gown to be worn
by Miss Genevieve Champ Clark Is be-
ing made In New York. The gown is
OF white satin. hand embroidered and
lace trimmed. The wedding OF Miss
Clark and James NJ. Thomson, Of New
Orleans, will take place at the Clark
home. Bowling Green, Mo, the last
week in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

The British Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer hns introduced In the
House OF Commons his measure for
controlling the liquor traffic. These
consist OF proposals for doubling
the duty on spirits, uundrupIing the
duties on wines, aud nm increase in
the tax on hecr. Thcsc measures
have yet to lie accepted by ParIin-
mcut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Sporadic Attacks Characterize
Campaign in Belgium and France

CpoRADIc nttucks chnractcrize
~ the campaign I'm BciSium md
France. and, on the whclc, the
troops have remained comparative
ly quiet I'm the past twenty hours.
The Germans have been repulsel at
two points, by the DeIginns north
of ipres md by the French Mt Les
EparEes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

The Dardanelles in the central
point of interest. The British and
French landing forces, according to
the british Wnr Office. hive gained
firm foouold on the Gallip0it
Peninsula and on the Asiatic side Of
the strait. These cxpeditionary
forces are knid in some quarters to
number 10000 men. but 1t Is hardly
considered likely that this number
has yet been put ashore. Tho
southern section OF the peninsuln
has been occupied md intrcnchctl,
and n stendy, though probably slow,
advance In being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

Nor do reports OF the operations
In Poland md the CnrpnthInns re-
cord any movements having nny de-
cfsire effect on the cnmpnign I'm
the enst. The heavy guns OF the
opposing forces continue to shell
the positions. hut. MO far ns the
public liz Informed, there hns becn
no infantry lighting to compare with
TINT of n few weeks ngo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

The British and French continue
their efforts in the Ypres sector, but
the Germans claim to hnvc rcpelIed
these assaults, and brought the num-
ber OF guns captured up to sixty
three.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

f4-Week-End Baltimore and Retmrn-s4
York River Line. effective Saturday May
!, and continuing every Friday and Satur-
day during summer: return following Mon
day. $3.50 one way. Delightful ahort sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
J. ]. MILLER is
CALLED BY DEATH

Stricken while dressing TO go 10
his ONCE, Jefferson J. Miller. 10
years old, connected with Buck 4
Slayton. wholesale meat dealers.
was found dead in the bathroom OF
his home at No. l0l Lincoln-ave..
by his wife. Monday. Mr.. Miller
was born in Carbonate, Pa. As 3
boy he enlisted in the Civil war and
served In the Seventh New York
az n member OF the engineering
corps. After the war he went west
and for several years was sheriff OF
Dickinson county, Kan. He came
TO Detroit In the late eighties. He
was local manager for Nelson. Nor
ris & Co. for 81 years, and later
was with Parker, Webb & Co. He
had been with Buck & Slayton only
week.
Mr.. Miller was Mason and was
also a member OF the c. A. r.. the
Woodmen. the A. o. T.. W. and the
OddfeIlows. He Is survived by his
widow, three sons and a daughter,
Emily l.. Miller. The sons are
Henry L. Miller, OF indianapolis;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
BY Pop.

good roads" will he built on the
County House-rd.. which is part OF
the trunk line system. One mile will
be built from the end OF the stretch
built last year az the Ann Arbor city
extension. The other mile will start
at the west city limits OF fpsiianti.
leaving only Eve miles OF the old
road syestem between the two cities.
w. :. Bible Is the superintendent OF
construction.
Prof. Nathan A. Harvey has left for
business trip TO Minnesota and Da-
kota
The machinery Is being Installed in
the Ypsilantl Laundry on Race and
Chidestcr-st The building Is n hol-
low tile and cement establishment.
Mrs. Edwin Haight IL recovering
from her late illness
Arthur Guile and John Ryan, OF
Augusta township. have purchased
Mr.. and Mrs Grover S. Cole. son
Donald. and the Misses Genevieve ana
Gertrude OBrien left today for a mo-
tor trip TO Grand Rapids.
~ - sichlicht and family have re-
turned to their home In Thomas after
a visit In the vicinity with relatives.
Miss Irene Lutz is entertaining Miss
Magnetic Nielsen, OF Lorain, Ohio.
The burial services for the infant
daughter of Rev. and Mrs Roy Ham
ilton. of Ann Arbor.. were held To-
day from the residence. Mr.. Hamii-
terrain church In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George strong are
spending two weeks at Burke Lake.
fve-gang steam pillow completed
tn eplowing today OF eo-scre neid
on the Huron Farm Co.'S property.
three miles southeast OF this city.
Theodore F. Schntble has purchased
building lot near the Normal col
lege OF Vincent Arnet.
Miss Frances Hardness has return
cd Cher home In 81. clair.
The marriage OF Theodore
scha ibl. 81 this city. and Miss Char
iotte Melissa. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ Clark. OF Milan, VIII
take place Wednesday evening. sept.
|. at the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. Schaibie is the popular Buick
dealer of Ypsilanti. and Miss Clsrk
has many friends here, made during
her course at the University school
Of Music, Ann Arbor Mr. ana MS
after Nov. l.
Mrs Elvira Seeley and son Howard
have gone to Cavanaugh lake Tor
two-weeks' vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-17
Suburban News
BIRMINGHAM.

Edward Dungerow. age 81 years
died Saturday of appendicitis at hi.
home. lie Is survived by a widow
four dsugh,ers Mrs Maude smith
Mrs. Mary stephens, Mrs. Emily
Schoultz aud Mrs. William Smith, OF
Detroit. and three sons. James. oi
Rochester, Mich. Henry. of Detroit
and stephen at home Thu funeral
noon. Burial took place in Wood.
lawn cemetery. Detroit.
Mr. end Mrs George Rogers and
daughter Lone spent sunday at Grass
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin wen,
Monday 10 Au Sable. Mich. to visit
relatives.
Mrs. ]. Pnxburs. OF Bay City. is a
guest of her son. Albert Blixburg. in
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Merz and son
Bill, OF Pontiac. were sunday guests
of Mrs Merz's mother. Mrs. .timira
Nudge. on Hamilton
Mrs. George Pickering. OF Frank
lin. entertained Saturday at her
home in honor Of Mrs l.. Stannard.
Miss Mayone Macarthur has return
ed TO her home al Eton Rapids after
visiting her aunt. Mrs Mills, on Ham
ilton-ave
Mrs. Albert Campbell has returned
Campbell. IN AipenA
Mrs. Milton Cunningham has gone
TO Belleville. Mich 10 visit her sis
ter, Mrs Glen Bingle.
Mrs DeWolf. OF Detroit. is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bull
ton in Pierce-st <
The Bloomfield Center school elect
ed the following officers for the year
at n recent meeting President, Chss
Cowan. president. Mrs. Rose
Eagerman. secretary and treasurer.
Mrs Rosina Blumberg.
Mrs George Jennell. OF Royal Oak.
il a guest Of her mother. Mrs. John
Purdy. in Pierce-st
Mrs Flora Nudge Is i'll at her home
on Maple-ave. east
Mrs Harry Aspinwall and Mrs. Ray
Bailey have returned 20 Albuquerque.
~. NJ. after a twu-months' VISIT with
relatives here.
The Baptist Aid society will hold a
meeting in the church Thursday at
ternoon.
Mr and Mrs A. r. Walters and
three children have returned from a
three weeks visit at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Mary Dean II Ill at her home
FIRST PAGE