davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
PAPERS Are Demanded Again.

Papers Are Demanded Again.
Another demand for the return of the
papers seized in the office of Wolfe
Won Igel, indicted in the alleged
German plot to destroy the "elland
canal, was made today upon Federal
District Attorney Marshall by John
B. Stanchfield the defendants attor-
ney.
The district attorney said MIR. stanch-
field had maintained that Won lsei
Papen. recalled German military at
tache) was in effect German territory
and that the intrusion OF United states
agents constituted an invasion. Mr..
Marshall said that he replied that inc
matter rested for decision with the
Washington authorities; meantime he
had no alternative but TO proceed with
the case.
Diplomatic Immunity Questioned.
The crime alleged against Wolf Won
lyle, former secretary Of Capt. Won Papen,
arrested in New York Tuesdy on an in
dictment charging him with conspring
70 blow up the Welland canal, was COM
mitted in September, 1914. AS he was
not registered as in the employ of the
German embassy until December. 1915, he
is regarded as not entitled to diplo-
matte immunity. The Department OF
Justice is understood to have decided to
prosecute him.
The German ambassador has asked for
his release. Counsellor Polk Of the State
Department yesterday advised the De-
partment Of Justice to free Won igle
unless the offense was committed before
he was registered as member OF the en-
bassy staff. The legal branch of the gov
eminent is said to have concluded that
no diplomatic immunity stands in the
way OF his prosecution.
In fact, some officials contend that
clerks or secretaries OF embassy at
taches, even though formally registered
, rs SUCH enjoy no immunity.
Consulted State Department.
1t has been reported that the State
Department was consulted before Won
Igel was indicted, and officials of the
Department Of Justice have made it
clear that they would be guided entire
! Iy by the wishes of the State Depart
ment in respect to the case.
Official documents seized in Won
! Papen,s Office when Won 1gel was ar
rested will be returned to the German
| embassy. Secretary Lansing today as
sured Count Won. Bernstortf that this
! would be done. after the latter had
called at the State Department and
emphasized his demand of yesterday
| that the papers be returned These
papers. which embassy officials seemed
| most anxious to recover. are said to be
| partly in code and their examination
! would reveal the key to the German
| official cipher
| Department of Justice officials were
unwilling to discuss the disposition OF
the seized papers or to confirm repore
that some OF the papers had already
been forwarded from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
|BE Ii! e: \ L:
SIS Suits, So. 80

The fgvnritc Fiappor
style or Bcltcd Suits.
in shepherd checks or
plain color sCrSrs. All
this seasons choicest
Go orinGs. SplCit:iilv
silk lined and tailored.
In misses and women
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

Velvet, Stag. Prince Albert and
Tuxedo. Regular price, zoe each.
Our price, in humidOrs.. s5c
Our price, in tins. soc
I:-pOund tins Observation-Disclosures. j5c
Lucky Strike tsliced plug and
roll cut), Old English tsliced
plugD. Regular price. 90c.
Our price .S5c
Union Leader. Sensation. L. S.
Marines lin lib. cans). Regular
price, soc.
Edgeworth tsliced anf ready
rubbed: in l lib. and !. lb.b. Regu-
lar price. sl.oe ID.
Our price soc III. a 4Oc 4 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
$500 Chinchilla
Coats, $2.S5

~ coats of splendid
quality chinchilla. Sport
style. with threc-in ono
collars. fancy pocket
and belt. Best plaid
uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
$500 Silk
Dresses, S14.90

Positively rot to 10
had elsewhere under
S2J.w- Of -eorCettc.
crepe dc chine. tafTcia
silk and crepe and silk
combinations. ONLY cN-
elusive. hraud-ncw mod
els shown in rose. rr'S''-
da. gray. blue. slack.
brown. rfr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20

In all the new shades
of gold, light blue. coral,
white, cite. Made with
belts and shirred backs
and pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
$500 Silk
Dresses, $3.50

& h a r m j ne STYLES.
beautifully made M in
latest modes. Rich col
ors Of blue. gray. tan.
black. green. .tc.
Misses and WomenS
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
$500 & $500
Coats, $3.50

Finest Of ia ba rdinc.
Hand g twisted Covert
Cloih and Wool Poplin
Coats. in tan. blue an
black. Richly trimmed
collars and cuffs. wide
tiarcd garments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-20
$1,000 Coats, $5.s5;

Choice Of handsome
velvet corduroy. wool
scrycs. covert cloth and
/, shcphcrd checks. STYLES
include beited, f1arcd or
yoked models.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

PARIS. June Violent Rghting
on all sectors Of the Verdun front
continued throughout last night, the
war Office announced today.
The Germans attacked with great
violence wesj and south OF Fort
NauX, using asphyXiatinE shells.
West OF the Mcusc they renewed the
attack on Hill 304, the dominating
height northwest of Verdun
Two German attacks on Hill 304,
led by grenade attachments. We're
speedily checked NY French quick
hrers. Lively Infantry engagements
also occurred around Avocourt and
Dead Mans hill East OF the Meuse
the activity extended from the river
bank 10 Moulainville.
In the Champagne region, desper-
ate flehting with bayonets occurred.
Near Mount Tetu, the Germans at
tackled three times, but each tina
were repulsed in bayonet and CRED
ade fEhtInC. Near Eparges, n feeble
German attack failed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Maj. Sid Erwin, FOun-
der, Heads List
With $50
WILL AID KIN
OF SOLDIERS
Patriotic Citizens Will
BE Asked To Con-
tribute

Establishment OF a regimental
fund for the support of the wives,
families and other dependents of the
miluiamcn who are preparing for
the front in answer To the nations
call. is the object toward which Sid
j. Erwin. sergeant-major OF the Thir-
ty-frst Michigan infantry, started to
work Friday morning.
Mai Erwin. who Is an attorney
with Offices in the Free Press build
ing, will be unable 10 go with the
regiment because of the serious i'll
ness Of both his wife and mother-in-
law, and although desirous of ac-
companying his comrades, feels that
his family affairs require his more
urgent attention at this time
The idea Of starting regimental
fund originated with him through
receipt OF scores OF letters from
relatives of members of the regi-
ment pleading that the men be dis
missed from service because of the
fact that they would leave their
families destitute and without
means of support Mai. Erwin be
liovc, he can solve this problem by
instiuting the fund and still keep
the regiment intact Being unable
10 devote his services personally TO
the regiment ne feels that he can be
Of assistance through starting the
fund. His name leauS the subscrip.
tion list, with contribution OF $50
Il am willing to assume the re.
sponsibility of handling the fund
and doing what ia possible TO relieve
conditions that arise through the
departure Of some of the men. We
CONTINUED ON Page TwOD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Incident So Far Re-
garded AS Like Con-
hict at Parral
WATCHFUE WAIT
WILL CONTINUE
Meanwhile Every Pre-
caution Is Taken for
Trouble
BY CARL D. cRoAr.

NNtdE correspoudegI yricf Prlr7l
WASHINGTON. Juno pa re-
port from Gen. Pcrshing. containing
tho story OF thc CarunI Gsh. br
tween American and Cmraalgs.a..
based solely ON information of re.
turning Tcnth cavnlrymcn. WAS In
the war department hands today
I's contents were characterized as
couarmmrrpros reports OF sHu cav
alrym"n's story iu mo# particulars.
but officials smd tb.g roWG Dor rely
entirely upon b. s- proving that the
attack was unpro,okgl with The
NeXicans entirely rbo asEr.s-u..
This government dnuue 'ioutHly
win MAX, demands MOON r1rrau2a
continued ON puur Tvob
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
NAVAL MILITIA
MAY Be CALLED

CHICAGO, June 23.-Advices from
Washington 10 Commander Edward
4. Evors, of the Illinois naval mill
tia, today indicated that in event It
becomes necessary to send more
warsnips to Mexican ports. the 1000
naval militia will be called out TO
man reserve battleships
The first line fleets will not be
sent 10 Mexico. it is understood, the
older battleships now manned by
only one-fourth of their regular
crews. being Of sufficient power for
Mexican service. The reserves VIII
complete these crews
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
MASS TO OPEN
CONVENTION
knights of St. John Will Be-
gin Threc-Day Sessions Mon
day; Ferris tO Speak

A uu1uGr.9 solemn high mass ccI.
chrard iu 49, Mary church. Mon.
day morning. by the RI Rev Ed
ward ID Kelly. viii officially open
tire Mr., .rond international and
the sixth biennial convention OF the
knights of So John Many dele
gatr- arc expected sunday. Mon
day afternoon the knights will ap-
pear .0a tuI dress parade on Wood
ward ayo. 'o thr river Tuesday ar.
teruoou a prize drill viii be held at
Natiu field. and Tuesday night GOV.
F,u. win speak iu the Pontchar-
train Tho convention will close
with military bail in the Hotel
PoutrharIrain Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
RAILROAD men
VISIT DETROIT

Several officials OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Co. were in the city,
Thursday, comforting with local rail-
road men. Their visit was signifi-
cant. I'm view of the persistent ru-
mors that that road wants TO es-
tablIsh line into Detroit.
The officials came in their private
car, and they passed part of the
day taking in the interesting sights
of the city beautiful. One of them
Is said to have remarked that IT was
like coming out OF sound, dream
less sleep 10 stop of in Detroit for
awhile. after residing in Philadel.
phia.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
GOVERNOR
WOULD PAY
GUARDM0RE
Plans to Have State
Duplicate Federal
Stipend

LANSING, Mich, June - I,nE
Ferris may call q special session OF
the legislature to appropria'r money
to meet the SIS a month federal pay
of Michigan National guard wrn
with like amount while iu t..
service He will ascertain the atti-
tude Of members OF the Legislature
toward such "A proposal
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday riEht
aud saturday, unsetticdg prchHhiN
showers and thupdcr~torm~; some
what Nnrmer tonighti moderate
southcrly winds.
Lower Nichigunt Thrcntcuiug With
probable showers aud thundCrstu uru~
Friday might and ~uturdnNg ~umC-
what warmer tonight
npcr Inkrst Fresh to strong
south, shifting 20 west winds with
SaunIISs threatening Friday uiEht md
SATURDAY. With showers nud thun-
derstorm~.
Lower lakes Fresh south winds .
probably showers and thuHdrr~turut~
late tonight nnd ~uturdnN.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
The Times Will Aid in Driving Out
Dishonest Real Estate Operators

FOLLOWING policy dependable advertising which
taking and grating The Times will cooperate with the Detroit Real
Estate board wedding out the undesirable real estate operators who have
pushed themselves into the local field in the hope OF peylng on the
uniformed IN the bumper times which Detroit enjoying
The Real Estate board high standard of
integrity and dependaby nsten that the
dishonest grating The will
heartily this policy experts with those of the
Real Estate board in laying bare fraud.
Before making real estate purchases consult the expert of The Times
The service entirely free Address
tons to Real Estate Editor
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23.--Secre-
tary OF War Baker today issued or
ders to every department comman-
der TO send his militia forces to the
border as rapidly as he can equip
them.
The orders to the department
commanders, now already in the
hands OF the state militia heads. di-
rect them not to delay departure
because of the shortage OF
field ransportation--whi includes
horses, mules, wagons and auto
trucks. The militiamen are to move
to points designated by Gen. Funs-
ton in regiments. battalions or other
separate organizations as soon as
they are reasonably" ready, ac-
cording to the orders.
At the war department no infor-
nation can be had as to the ex-
act readiness of the militia organ
ization OF any state and for this rea-
son it cannot be told how soon the
first OF the guardsmen will be on
their way TO the border.
II is probable that in many states
It will be a matter of several days
befor ethe officers in charge con-
slider their forces reasonably
ready" since this order Ia likely Ia
be interpreted as meaning the men
should be somewhat seasoned in
camp before being sent south.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

AT VERDUN
IS REVIVED
Germans Attack West
of VauX With
Deadly Gas
AUSTRIANS
SURROUNDED

BERLIN, June 23.--Germans
have made a further advance
against the Russians in their
counter offensive southwest OF
Lutsk. :, was officially an
nounoed this afternoon. Russian
attacks near serestiezko, 5rody
and csaritsehI have been re.
pulsed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Hig hest tempe rHtufs thts ante lu
In tST9.
one year mao todnNt Highest tenn
pcraturc. G5i lowest. tGi mean, dt:
pnrtly cloudy weather.
The sun sets FrIdn, nt Sitt y. ~.
and rises saturday 81 ti55 a., ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Would Hold Mexican
American Conference
On Border
CALL FOR MEET
AT Ell PASO
Bryan, Starr Jordan
and Others Invited
to Attend

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June %.
Frank p. Walsh today wired
the American Union Against
MiIitarism, at New York. that II
a conference was arranged to
seek to arbitrate differences be-
tween the United States and
Mexico, he would meet with il.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Telegrams
10 William J Bryan, Chancellor
CONTINUED ON Page TwOD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

LONDON. June 25.-The official
announcement by the Russian war
Office Of the capture of Radautz, a
city Of $4,000 inhabitants, situated
30 miles south Of Czernowitz and 10
miles from the Rumanian frontier,
shows how actively Gen. Letchitzky
is pursuing the broken Austrian
forces.
According 20 special dispatch
from Petrograd. nothing but n mir.
aclc can avert the destruction OF
Gen. Planners army, as Gen.
Lctchitzky now holds a stretch OF
90 miles on the Scrcth river
PrintInG--thr pr,in nent kind--thnt
G.n. Nls.ns
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

In Ruscia the natives never drink
milk In their tea. and cups and sau-
GERS are never used for tea II Ia
drunk from glasses.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

According 10 a bulletin issued by
the department OF commerce. there
are s 07A radio stations In the Unit.
ed States.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Three special trains Will carry the
Thirty-frst regiment. Michigan Ma
tional Guard. with horses and field
equipment, to Grayling, Friday
night. The Michigan troops will go
into camp there until called to the
border
The first special, consisting OF IS
ears will pull out of the Michigan
Central depot at 1880 O'Clock, East
ern standard time, with the Monroe
and Ypsilanu companies, and the
baggage OF the Detroit bataliOns,
Tho second special will leave Mt
I0:45 o'clock II viii consist OF IL
CONTINUED on Page Tu"h
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
United states government has
asked Great Britain TO look after
American Interests, through her
diplomats In Mexico, In the
event OF hostiIitieA II was off,
eisliy learned today.
This request was explained
(Continued on Page TwOD
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

Chilean coal is 20 saft that nearly
30 per cent of II Is wasted I'm get
ting II out OF the mines.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
~ IDENI MNIR DRINK
II.-r. I...-Il. IN Ilhn.

DuUI.uw. rrfr' h'ug and pleasant
HlaIlN beneficial and yIt9lIsiuE o. tho
health Eu, ~ bottle Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
nnN,T BE 4 -HAIRRRAIN

Try our new treatment for bald
moss Hair cutting. g5c no waits
Hotel GriswOld Barber Shop,-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Drive Right Up and Hitch

sunday Dollar Turkey Dinner. go
60 $40 y. m. Silver room. Hotel
GriHwold.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
BAKER ISSUES ORDERS FOR ALL STATE
COMMANDS SOUTHWHEN
EQUIPPED; DETROIT SOLDIERS READY
BattaliOns Expect to
Start for Grayling
Tonight

Col. Barlow, commander Of
the Thirty-first Michigan regi-
ment, stated in the armory this
afternoon that he had received
no orders to proceed direct to
the border. Unless such orders
come during the afternoon or
early evening, the troops will
proceed to Grayling, as sched-
uled, he declared.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
WE CAN,T SERVE nj

tho r11uJsr iuu.hl. .H Detroit,
So We serve the best soc. Hotel
GrlsWold. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
Minister Denies His
Nation Will Oppose
Invasion by L. S.
COSTA RIGA TO
FIGHT, RUMOR
Carranza Capt. a |
Hears of Central
American Support
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-
Minister ZaldiVsr, OF Salvador,
denied today reports from Mex.
leo City that his country would
join Mexico In resisting inter.
vention or invasion by the Unit.
ed States,
my country is interested only
In a broad way for peace be-
tween the two republics" said
ZaldiVar. "but we are not In
sympathy with one party as
against another. We hope both
republics may find an honorable
way out Of the situation"
MEXICO CITY, June 23.-Salva
dor and Costa Rica have notified
the Mexican government that they
will Join Mexico In opposing inva
CContinued ON Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

EL PAso, Tex, june a.
Reports received today by Amer.
lean mining companies from
Mexican sources. stated that
Troops c and x, OF the Tenth
United States cavalry, were
practically annihllated In the
fighting at CsrrIzaI when led
Into the csrranzista trap. There
10 no official confirmation OF this
report.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, June %.
Mexican bandits are today re.
ported TO have invaded the Unit
ed States so miles west OF here.
The report stated they were
running of horses from Parker's
ranch In Plsyas valley. south.
west OF Haehlta, N. M. Loss Of
iIfe and fighting we're not men.
toned. (Deletion by eensor).
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23
BORDER OFFICERS FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF CARR|zAL FIGHT SURVIVORS:
STRAGGLERS TELL OF TREACHERY
Carranzista o Officer
Fired During
Parley
HEAVY FIGHTING
FOLLOWED ACT
BY UNITED PRESS.

GALVESTON, Tex, June %.
-T~enty-nine Americans and
one EnsIIshman. refugees from
Tuxpsm, arriving here on the
steamer San Ricardo, today cor.
roborated reports that Mexican
officials in Yucatsn have pub.
Iiciy said that a state OF war
1eslsts between the United
States and Mexico. The Car
rama commander at TuSpam de-
clared. according to the re'u-
gees, that fighting already has
begun, without the formality Of
declaration OF war.
The refugees said the author.
lty In TuKpam declared they
would Kill every American In
the city II warship appeared
of the port. Nineteen more
refugees are expected from Tux.
pam, Saturday on another ship.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-23

PrintIng--thr pn'in neat kind--thnt
T. rIght--Tlmes job Dcpt.-MRin awe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
49, q ~ Ssu1unn - D.
ossninaAiua e 49,


Notice is hereby Eiven shs, ON Monday.
.. Lake, Jra the Admipistrssor Of the Es-
tste Of l. ". nailey, deceased: and y. j.
Miller the AdRinistrstor Of the Estate
of James A. leshy, deceased; will APP
pear before the @udGe Of the County Court
II the Co,.rs 0Ooae in 3NnnisOn in the
Covaty u Cunnison, Colorado, st te0
O'Clock in tAe f0eenOoa u aoid dav snA
preae0t their a0c0o04e e0f 0noi ae4tbe0ent
saa psey the nUesOgol a 49, eeRe go
SD - - SsschspQsd, - WAioA tiRe SOD
place any perqon ~ Interest may appear
sad Peeoen4 ObteC4ioos. u sny there be.
Notice is slso heseby given that spP!i-
Of ssid I y: efibey. aeceeSea hes bees
hereinbefove me ntioned, or q esq time 70
which the hearing may be continued,
proceed TO ascertain and determine who
are the heiys a the said L. ". Bailey, de-
ceased, and - such entitled to inherit
any laRds, teRemes1s. Embellishments or
other property, real ~ personal, const.tu-
ting ell or . part a the Estate Of the said
l.. W. Dai ey, deceased, end enter Decree
accordingly, at which hesriAg oil persons
claiming TO be heirs at Law a said de-
ceased may appear and present their
WITNESS. Chaord X. Stone. Judge ana
Acting Clerk Of the County Court within
and for the County Of 0unnison. in the
Court this 2sth day OF February, A ID
Isin. CLIFFORD n STONE
SEAL Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication Mch 3. 1915
Last publication Mch. 81, 1916
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
NJ n Tl0T CONTIGUOUS
ul wI1lfn

Field 4 Farm:-Calf Diphtheria -
This troUble 10 due . specific infection
aaA is always . serious matter especial
ly when affecting yourg animals. The
trouble may appear with calves from
three 10 five days Old. They show
more % less discharge Of saliva from
tie nosth. These patches gradually
aevelop ists uIcers covered with Aee1
grsssler - cheesy 1eo which does
set pei eesily from the rsW surfece
underneath. Tie tr0ubse aAy easily
exteod - ssigAbssing persa. 70 ske
lining 0eaAeuse q ~ ssse. = suns
oasss ~ ELing osnAs1soe u tAe q
eestive ssset y iaslesfy effected -
sAea sAsse i sss6ssey - GsrFAssa-
Littls - sAsw sinilef sy1essns. .
fer - ssw ksSwn the germ . . sss1al
inAaAieune e tAe iassseises e healthy
hsGS - csesie snA psvAahay alwsys
v1uDsae VIA Tie disesse i peevsl-
60 tAe vifus b Il csurse scnftersi
evesyvAesU. rae s@es nay be csesned
With TO- pee oeat krcso in VAIN wasea
- thsa tfeoasd With . sssstia q ~
pes0naU1aase Il pstnsA to- ossces d
eocA onJlsa e wsae<; 49, - ffesA
soeA eiDa
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
0DlUGllnAu
Friday. March 3.

FRIDAY. March g.
John Curley is working On his Gold
kRe clssm-
j. hcspsrrsa is working his pssperty
in Sterling esIch.
Dick Gibhes who 10 quite III IN hts'n,
is reported better st this writing.
Another big storm end the mercur
eight below zero wss the way March
started IN st this camp.
Chas. Bsitton snd Gsover nstny ere
hard ct vork On their property which
is in bowesnaa gulch.
TIE Camp shaft Bird 10 now down
over Ss Test end still sinking. They
expect 70 sssch . depth Of $40 feet he
fore sterling 70 arift On ne vein.
Geo. Fsrlss 10 back frsM . trip over
the vsaGs. while swsy he made ar
rsaQsWsats 10 q lSt Of wSsk for the
Nay FIswss Ce. Too men viii be put
to wssa bssekiaG ~ seeking ose which
win - s4sssd ~ TIE aiss uatil the
vssehss pss1ies i hsiag AsnssA - The
Mn. AWlAUs0saes win - 0aAs %
lnnss - A. linssan IN - hsoG -
-. - U>isA sAsss b sAuut faw fsst q
ossd ni,ltsg - shswisG h - susssl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-10
COUNTY NEWS ~ BRIEF
OlhRlD 0nK

Su.s1ns. nsscA
Ar. - ~. Asohg RSs - Esss.
ssu s'sss - anvs - sA-s suaA-r's
rsaca - Usk-
nouk e - suuiduuns q ouasoE cs-ea
.zssRd.d - Vsssuss $500 ssd dance si
0ns Cssy Snsasd.s e~snAG.
Mr. - IN. Es.ak kAc< cad issl<
son II ~ Is~ss ssSsey, spsas Wsdn~s-
a1y wssh nr. - ~. z. G. kses =
ONO Cny.
Mrs. y. D Cankka ss<k cesx # lsrs.
j. j. hcl.asu's cAsIdsss vkiss ~ isst.s
was u Gssnisas hssiaG ssas d-ss,ss
WORK aons lsst wssk-
As thsoe Uaa ~ trasn Wednesday
Rev. J.. n nobsason VI Guna,ssa. saow
shoed frSa Pvskia " sA< Collssd rsach.
where ~ aJrsnt sAe pseht. leaving next
morning. ~ tsssa fW Gunnsssa-
Miss AIie< Lsssssr. tsschss ct Sparta
school. Uss d<tsia~d ia Gsaaison th<
fore part ef the week because VI poor
TRAIN serv,ce. she Oil sttend teachers
meeting ss GssRd junction this week.