davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
INCREASE OF S366,S64
In Customs ImpOrtations, hut Decrease
of SI.375.7O3 In Expectations

st. Adams, June An increase of
sSd6,H4 In importations and n decrease
of S,36,7O3 in expectations from the
month of April is shown in the report
for May Just issued by Collector H. c.
Cominss of the Vermont customs dis
trict. The total imports were S32il, ,i7o,
nearly three times the amount for the
corresponding month last year. and the
exports were A,6l6 400, over twice the
amount for May last year, The duties
collected amounted to s.S5i674, an in
crease of $9,39l9I over last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
MEET AT SWANTON.
Franklin and Grand Isle County Asso~
citation of CONGREGATIONAL Churches.

Swanton. June THE 5lst annual
meeting Of the Franklin and Grand Isle
Association of CONGREGATIONAL Churches
opened AT the Conversational thurch
this morning at 1919 o'clock.
The morning was given up to husi-
ness This afternoon a business meet
ing of the Women's Missionary socie-
ties was held and a sermon was preached
by the Rev. w. Parkyn jackson OF
St Albans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
OUARRYMAN KILLED,
John Riley of Barre, Hit by Failing
Stone, Dies on Operating Table.

Barre June John Riley, aged 30
years, n widower, was struck by
stone falling from a derrick at the Wet
more and Morse quarry in WebsterNllle
this morning and died two hours after
ward in the Barre City hospital. lie Is
survived by his mother Mrs. William
Riley, and one son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
AUTO BOOK OUT SOON.
First Edition Of Vermont Clubs Year
Book Out This Month.

Montpelier. June 7.-President Lester
II. Greene of the Vermont Automobile
club is preparing the first edition of the
clubs year book which will contain the
registration numbers of cars up to June
l. The book will probably be issued
the middle of the present month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
UNIVERSALISTS MEET.
Green Mountain Association In Annual
session ut IBHrnnrd.

Bethel. June THE Green Mountain
Association of Unlversalsts held its an
nual convention in Barnard yesterday
and to-day with total attendance Of
los delegates. on the first day there
were afternoon and evening sessions,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
HUGHES WILL Be NOMINATED IN THIRD
BALLOT, SAY THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS;
DENY ROOSEVELT HOLDS VETO POWER

All Efforts to Establish Harmony with Progress
sives Have FaiIed-Ro0sevelt and Governor
Hiram Johnson of California Will Constitute
Justice Hughes, 1t Is Said, Will Not Allow
Prospect of Party Split to Weigh in His Con-
sideration of Acceptance if Nominated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

KITCHENER MEMORIAL SERVICE.
London, June "A memorial service
to Earl Kitchener will be held in St
Paul's Cathedral June l3. King George
and Queen Mary will attend the service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

CONTINUED on page thirtecn.)
The sun., 1916-10-08
JAPANESE PRESS
ASSAILS TERAUCHI
Spirit Of Constitution Contra
vcncd and Return to Class
Rule Charged.

TOXIC. Oct. 7.-Conferenccs between
Lieu,.-Gen. Count Terauchi, party lead
ers and. others retard me formation Of "A
Cabinet. which the Emperor designated
Count Terauchi to effect.
The rejection OF recommendations
made by former Premier Okum1. whom
the public regards as the champion OF
, democratic progress. has awakened a
passionate discussion. The press gem
orally considers the circumstances OF tho
selection OF Coun Terauchi a contra
vention NJ tho spirit Of the constitution
and return to clan government.
Opponents OF the Okuma Ministry in
s!st that it's mismanagenent OF Chinese
policies was the real cause Of Its re-
tirement. claiming that II failed TO es-
tabiish relations OF trust and friendlincss
with China.
The Herald a%pplauds tho designation
Of Count Terauchi or the ground that n
powerful statesman like the former Gov
ernor.General ~ Korea, Is an imperative
need whey Iapan Is facing IL situation
In the Far East fraught with eventuali-
ties OF farrcaching consequence" The
newspaper thinks that the past has
demonstrated the dangers of u weak
Cabinet with little influence In the army
and hat Count Terauchi's authority in
the army will permit the desirable unity
and harmony In the departments OF
diplomacy and national defence.
Another group of writer's thinks that
the appointment IL a disregard Of par
Elementary procedure and shows the con-
viction OF the powers behind the throne
that Japan II not ripe for party govern
ment as IN tho United States or Eng
land.
The sun., 1916-10-08
BIG L BOAT
German Subm~rsiblcs Prove Enec.
tiveness Far From Home.

Arrival Of the C-53 at Newport
stirred the hearts of even the local pro-
Allies folk yesterday. the presence In
American waters OF The German naval
undersea boat being but another thrill
which this most interesting OF the new
engines OF warfare has aroused since
submarines hrst began TO prove their
offensive effectiveness in the greatest OF
wars.
The news that the C-53 had arrived
At Newport and woul be of the Allan
tic coast last night did not prevent the
Cunarder Alaunia from sailing yesterdnv V
afternoon will zoo cabin passengers. Al
the Cunard line Offices. "a State street.
officials said they relied on the promise
OF Germany TO the Cnited States that
German submarines would not attack
passenger vessels without warning.
When German submarines started
early In the war 20 try 10 challenge even
ltngland's mastery of the seas the first
question that came into the minds of the
neutral onlookers was. Can the subma.
rinss get far enough away from a Ger
man base to be effective"
The real answer to the question came
over the cables carly IN the summer oi
The sun., 1916-10-08
ALLIED SHIPS ON WAY.
Forty vessels Due Here soon Men
aced by q Beat.

aced by Y boat.
Besides the Cunard liner Alaunia, which
left thise port yesterday afternoon. there
are at present on the Atlantic Ocean. ply
ing between New York and the other side.
more thar forty steamships owned by
the Allies which are due to arrive here
his week or the next. Among them are
the following freight and passenger ves-
sels
Lafayette. st. Louis. Espagne. Cam
eronia. San Giorgio. Cedric. Duca
d'Aosta. Roma. BALTIC. wimborne. Bel
gier, &. u. Grove, Roath. lnveran.. 81.
Stephen. Mouse. Agios, Georgtos, Buffalo.
Lincolnshire. Omega. Bowie. Tsuruga
Maru. Queen Mary. Ryvarden. Verdi.
Virginie. Lancastrian. Strsthlorne. Man.
haitian, Venexia, Aiioth and Port Camp
bell.
There are also a humble OF Scandi
navian and Dutch liners. which would
not. however. be so liable TO submarine
attack. The ~Kristianiafjord OF the Nor
wegian-America line sailed from this
port yesterday and the Frederik VIII.
Of the Scandinavian-Americ line Is due
here on Tuesday from C~hristiansand. to-
gether with the Ryndam Of the Holland.
| America line from Kirkwa,l and Rotter-
dam.
The passenger steamship Dante Aicg-
hieri. belonging to the Transatlantic
Italiana was scheduled to sail yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. but III to a late
hour last night no word had been re-
ceived that the vessel had passed out
at SANDY Hook.
The sun., 1916-10-08
RUSSIANS HOLD OFF
TEUTON ASSAULTS
Attempts by Germans to Stay
Drives on Lemberg and
kOvel Futile.

LONDON. Oct. 7.--Teuton attempts "a
rccapture from the Russians the trenches
wreTed from them by Gen. Brusilons
troops pushing toward kovel and Lem
berg we're fruitless to-day, the Wat ONCE
The Austrian statement re-
ports that the furious Russian offensive
southeast OF Lemberg continued to-day.
The Russian statement deals first with
the Kovel, then with the Lemberg front
ms follows:
In the region northwest of Bubnov
to the northeast OF Sviniuchi n strong
German party attempted to drive us
from Il German trench which We had
occupied. but was repuiscd BY our Are.
On the Ceriuvk, and Ziota Lima
River, in the region OF S~hiahalin. Potu-
tory and Machishchuv. fighting con-
tinues. The Enemy attempted to re-
capture his lost ground. but four con-
secutive counter attacks were repealed
with heavy losses Ia him.
The Austrian statement reads:
Front of Archduke charles Francis:
4 Russian attack near Rohorodchary
tin the Rystritza sector) was rcpulsed.
Otherwise there were no events OF i'm
portance.
From Of Prince Leopold The enemy
yesterday tried again to break our front
AWSsit NsS sNaidsuNNa dbu SsoAt
Lipa river our troops maintained
their positions completely against
four massed assaults by strong Rus
sian forces. We took fifteen prisoners.
Front OF General Won Boehm-Er-
molli Five enemy attacks against our
positions southeast Of Jssionow failed.
A successful undertaking south ~
Manajow led 10 the capture OF a Rus
sian advanced position.
In Volhyn!a. after violent Ngh''nr
from October . to October I. ~almness
generally prevailed. An isolated en-
emy attack in the region Of kiselin
was completely repulsed. The total
captures In these engagements were six
officers. So men ard light machine
gun
The German statement admits tina
the Russian attacks southeast OF Len
berg gained on the Zlota Lipa. IL says
Russian attacks continued yester-
day morning on both sides OF the
Zlota L.ipa and we're again repuls"d
sanguinarily. Small advanced posi-
tons south ~ Tieczyscow were eiven
up Southeast % Brzczany a height
which had been occupied by tn" enemy
since september 80 was recaptured by
\ a storming attack.
The sun., 1916-10-08
L BOAT WAR on AGAIN.
England Has Reports Of Two ships
sunk without Warning.

LONDON. oct. 1.-tiermany not only Is
planning but has actually resumed the
sinking OF merchantmen without warn
ing. according To n statement issued to-
day by the British Foreign once regard
ing two ships recently attacked.
Officers OF the Anna Lea OF bergen
report that a submarine with u gun
visible forward. painted gray n very
rusty, the periscope OF a second sub
marine being visible at the same time,
attacked the vessel with gunfire on the
morning Of October ! without warning.
The ship suffered no damage. but her
master was ordered to pick up the crew
OF the Norwegian steamship Cederic OF
l,1oS tons gross. which had been sunk
According to an official report the
British steamship Isle OF Hastings wa
attacked by a herman submarine and
sunk In Il rough sea. Ten men were
| picked UP. Nothing IL known of the fat.
| OF the captain and nine other sailors.
The sun., 1916-10-08
IRISH POSTER PROHIBITED.
subway AdvertisinE Company Calls
Execution Scene Morbid.

t1e managers of the Irish Relief Fund
Ba.aar, to be held In Madison Square
Garden for nine days beginning next
Saturday afternoon. were notified yes
terday OF the refusal OF the broadway
subway and lone Borough Car Adver-
Using Company. which controls he
brooklyn car and elevated station adver-
Using. 10 post the bazanr's Official poster
on $50 elevated stations, The reason
given by the company was that the
poster In too morbid.
1t Is a picture OF the execution Of
James Connolly, one OF the leaders IN
the recent uprising. 1t shows him
propped In a chair, wounded. facing n
squad OF British soldiers. At the head.
quarters OF the bazaar II was stated
that British agents are responsible for
prohibiting the poster in Brooklyn,
The sun., 1916-10-08
AGED rs, BRIDEGROOM
OF 8 DAYS ENDS LIFE
William Bullus Of Trenton
Leaves Note for Wife 30
Years His Junior.

TRENTON. y. J.. Oct. e. WillsT 81
'us. a retired lumber merchant, IS r"1-
old. committed suicide last nigh, -.
drowning In Sanhican creek. he ~
married eight days 1c, to Ms iyd
Barrett Flood % Atlantic CITY. -
bride being his Junior by nearly "H
years.
Mrs. Builus. who had not missed o.
husband during the night. found . u
In her apartment this morning 80
his body would be found In the So
can wher" +, flows through the 81,
nous. grounds. Tho note Wa 'ur'
over t" ;he police and several 'pgr.
later the body was recovered Y
200 feet ot the spot indicated ia go
note.
Mr.. Bullus, who retired from ..
ness many years ago, was rated 80
ma OF large means. IL. spent ''o,'
his time travelling. returning ~ i've.
ular intervals to this city. lie 'irr
Mrs. Bullus in Atlantic CITY uho..
year ago.
No reason has been Discovered
the suicide.
The sun., 1916-10-08
U BOAT WARFARE CHEcKEDl
German Papers Conflict ~ to In
te%ntiOns Of Government.
Special Cob,e Despatch 70 Tur 9


LONDON Oct. THE German papers
Of the Left party publ!shed In Zurich
hint that the German Government does
not intend 10 resume submarine warfare,
but the reports OF this subject are con-
fict!ng.
One newspaper states that tho sup
porters Of Chancellor Won Rethmann-
Hollweg are ~dwindling. and there is q
growing demand for a ruthless U boat
war, but the truth seems to be that
while an irresponsible section desires
such a war the decision rests with those
swayed by the facts laid before tho
committee by the Chancellor II the
avn stan.
II Is believed here that these facts
indicated that submarine warfare could
not he waged upon "A large scale because
the losses were greater thar the ou;pu
OF honts and the results We're not sue!
as TO warrant antagonizing America.
The sun., 1916-10-08
NEW LINE 10 SOUTH AMERICA.
establishment of Direct service "a
River Plate Announced.

Norton. Lilly 4 Co. steamship agents.
the establishment OF "A direct
passenger and freight service 10 he
known ms the Norton Line. from New
York to The River Plate. south America.
The company's American and Indian line
will henceforth connect his city with
tapetown. South Africa, and with Bonn
bay. calcutta. Madras. Colombo and
Rangoon in India.
The voyage from New York TO Cape.
town IL scheduled TO take tweuty-tw,
days. Edmund VI. Dwyer. for eigh-
years connected with the Cunard line
has been made manager Of the pas.
senger department Of Norton. Lilly 4 Co.
who are now able to book passage to al
the principal ports OF the world.
The sun., 1916-10-08
WILSON HEARS OF FEAT,
President Refuses 20 Comment ON
Arrival OS lisa.

.LoSo BRANCH. n. j.. Oct. Priest
lent Wilson was Informed tonight Of
the arrival at Newport Of the German
war submarine t'-53. but refused 10
make any comment.
Count Won Bern corn. the German Am
bassador. 10 whpm the submarine
brought official mail from Berlin. has
AN engagement 20 see President Wilson
on Monday. Oficials here insisted that
the only object for h Ambassador call
was to deliver a persona. letter from the
German Emperor IN Polish relief.
The sun., 1916-10-08

greatly interested in the arrival OF the
ship. took a hurried departure. signalling
their launches and other boats to take
them of. as they had no desire to be
carried to sea.
The DE- which acted as convoy OF
the ship into port is commanded by Lieut..
George c. Fuller. He and his officers
talked with those on the German sub
marine. They received the same !nfor-
nation as all of the others. that the
ship had just come In and that after
a few hours would go to sea again.
U-53 ON q Rniding Expedition.
From what one Of the visitors 10 the
ship stated. after he am ashore. there
seems to be no doubt the C-6S 10 OUT
on o raiding expedition. This man was
James J.. O'Brien Of this city. Like
many Irish Americans he is Interested
In the efforts of ireland to secure her
freedo from England.
O'Brieu took with him to the ship q
flag Of tho Irisa Republic. This was 9
small silken affair OF orange. green ant
white. and this he presented to Lieut.
Walker. first officer OF the submarine.
Lieut.. Walker accepted the gift. stating
that he knew what II was. and. further
more. he informed O'Brien that he would
take II with him. and on the first British
ship that they sank the flag would bs
flying in honor Of Ireland.
Several OF the crew sent postal cards
ashore by visitors with the request that
they be mailed tt Germany. One of the
crew had been In Newport before. for II
is understood he asked after a local man
"A member OF the Police Department al
the present time.
The other officers OF the submarine ar,
Lieut.. :. stein and Lieut.. c. Mo,ler. who
conversed with American naval men.
The sun., 1916-10-08
SHOT AT RATTLE ON SHIP.
steward ON Mallory Liner San
JacintO wounded Accidentally,

Marcei!no Pouta. so. a steward on the
steamship San Jacinto OF the Mallory
Inc. was taken IN An ambulance to 81.
N!ncent's Hospital when the ship arrived
yesterday. apparently in n dying con
dltlon from a revolver shot wound IN
the right side accidentally received when
tn" vessel was ~ miles south Of Scot
land Lightship on Friday.
Detectives learned hat John King
chief baker, was raffling on a revolver
when John Senhouse, chief cook. think.
ing tho weapon u%nloaded, pulled the
trigger. Thu bullet struck Ponta. King
and Senhouse were taken TO Police Head.
quarters preliminary to being turned
over TO the United States Commissioner.
The sun., 1916-10-08
RUSSIANS DRIVE OUT TURKS.
Take Fortincatious of Petra ka1a,
Near Black Sea CoNAt.

LoNpoN. Oct. THE Russian offensive
I'm Turkish Armenia has produced a new
success for Grand Duke Sicholas's
forces, the Russian War Office an
nounced to-day. IN he capture OF the
Notifications 81 Petra Kala. 1--WE miles
south Of Tircholi and IN. Black Sea
coast, and foriy-iive miles ives, Of Trebi-
zond. In Persia Russian troops have er-
tered Kashan. about ninety miles nor'l,
OF Ispahan.
The sun., 1916-10-08
STEAMSHIP rs SHIELDED.
British Liner Mercian Escapes
Captains Cap Visor split.

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. THE British
steamship Mercian. which arrived to-day
from Liverpool. recently was shelled Ivy
an enemy submarine but escaped un-
harmed.
Capt. Walker. in command OF the Mer-
clan. declined TO give either the date or
loca ton OF the occurrence. The visor Of
the captains cap was split by one Of the
shells but he was not injured.
The sun., 1916-10-08
C0NFERs ON PRISONERS.
Rockefeller Foundation Agent
Coming Home to Report.

STOCKHOLM. oct. 7.--Warwick Greene.
head OF the Rockefeller Foundations
War Relief Commission IN Europe. IL
comforting here with Ira y. Morris, the
American Minister, regarding the war
prisoners Of belligerent countries. He
will leave for the United States TO sub
nit the matters under discussion 10 "A
board meeting OF the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton on October -,
The sun., 1916-10-08
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS SUNK.
Harvita and bia Reported
Lost by Russian Advices.

LONDON, oct. CSundayt.--Two
American ships, the Harvita and the
Columbia. hav. been sunk. according to
n despatch received by IN" Norwegian
Minister IN T-trograi from II. a.. Falscn.
the Norwegian Consul-G-ncral at Arch
angel. Russia. says "a Reuter- despatch
from Christiauia, Norway.
The despatch says that great dihculty
has been experienced IN obtaining ac-
curate information.
TIE despatch from Consul-Genera Fal-
sen said tina; besides Norwegian ships
the American ships were sunk. a French
steamer also WAS attacked, but escaped
INDIANA ed.
The sun., 1916-10-08

A despatch from Christiania on octo-
Der . said that a German subn,a rine had
made her way into the Arctic Ocean and
had torpedoed three Norwegian steam
snips there. Maritime records contain
the names of five American steamships
named Columbia. but none Of them Is In
the Arctic or bound IN that direction: No
steamer Harv!,a IL mentioned IN mari
tine records.
The sun., 1916-10-08
NiIassO, Aare. May Ne R~n~hrL

FAYAL, Azores. oct. THE nr
ported In the hold Of the Italian s',t.
Milazzo Is increasing. T. Will prob.
bc necessary IL beach tho vesss
Milazzo left New York ON ScgtcnN,
for Genoa.
The sun., 1916-10-08
'RUMANIAN STAFF
HAS Big PROBLEM
Two Powerful TeutOn Armies
Striking simultaneously
on Different Fronts.
SOUND WARNING NOTE
DR.. Dillon and NJ. Naudcau Say
Much Hangs on Strategy
Of Russians.
SOUND WARNING NOTE
SPECIAL Cable Despotch TO THE suS

Npet'd1 tdb1e Despdfct 70 THE SuN.
LONDON. oct. Further evidence
that the allied s.rategists are seriously
worried ut the recent Rumanian defeats
and the German effort TO crush Ger
many's newes: enemy Is contained In
dispatches from two authorities Of al
most Identical tenor. and both sent Oc-
tober D. bus from different places.
1r. F.. j. Dillon. the authority on Ball
kan politics and strategy. and NJ. Nau-
denu. the Daily Chronicles correspond.
en-. with the Russian army, agree that
IL under difficulties In operat-
Ing on " fronts simultaneously. Tram
sylvania and the D%oOrudJa. and that the
attacks OF Won Falkenhayn on the one
front and Non Mackensen on the other
are n very serious menace.
The sun., 1916-10-08
OUTRAGED Fleet Of small Boats.

some Of The small boats yored
TO follow the German 10 sea little way,
hut Captain I,os" soon left them astcTu
by putting OH about thirteen knots ~ the
eighteen knots the boat ~ capable of
making on the surface. Submerged.
Captain Rose said the submarine WAS
able to make about twelve knots.
Visitors on he submarine were no,
asked % leave the snip when the hou1
Ut departure arrived. Several were
standing on tie deck about 3 O'Clock
some Of the sailors went forward and
began 10 work at Il winch that extended
down through II plate on the deck.
what mr." you DOING" asked one o.
she Stph,seers. one Of the sailors wnt
could speak English replied We are
snis,ng m .tIInU."
The VISITORS. some Of whom were
members Of the cottage colony who wer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-22
I OkMtIGEE.

Mr. aid Mrs E. II Moore left Tuesday
for motor trip to Lamar. Mo.
Mrs G A. Hughes has returned to her
home in Guthrie, having spent a week with
Mrs J. II Alternately.
Mrs Elizabeth Gibson Of st. Louis spent
the past week visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs T. G Gatten have returned
from = two weeks visit in Fredonia, Kan,
MIR and Mrs. \, b. DeFreese have returned
from a weeks visit In Kansas City.
Miss katherine Roach and guest, Miss
Nave Redd Of Pittsburgh have returned from
a visit with Mrs J A. Hogan in Tulsa
Mrs. G. T. Smith entertained the Y, + F.
club Friday afternoon
Miss Edith Nicrsen entertained the Thurs
day bridge club, having as special guests
Mrs Ernest Ray Miss Grace Cary and Miss
Mrs. W. " witten entertained the Fort.
| nightly club Friday afternoon.
nv and Mrs J. C. Miner had as guests
during the week MIR and Mrs. d. W. Cooley
OF Oxford, Kan.
Mrs Frank King has returned from a sum
mers visit In Twin Point. Pa.
Mrs J 7. Hall entertained the Luncheon
club Friday Mrs. r. \, Eaton of wellsyille,
Mrs X X Short eutertaired the Sesame
club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Gilmore and Mrs. II d.
Algyrr entertained Friday evening in honor OF
Mrs f = Ge,tcr OF Tulsa. Quests were
the members OF the y. p F. club and their
! husbands
! Mr. and Mrs Wesley Smith had as over.
| Sundsy guests Mr. and Mrs G. w. Mttle OF
! saltwater
Nj and Mrs p. NJ Miskel left Monday for
a months visit in Chicago.
Mrs c. ". Colvin entertained the 7 n. 7.
club Wednesday afternoon
| Judge and Mrs e A. Johns entertained
| at O'Clock dinner Wednesday evening,
/ guests being MIR and Mrs. Marcus Moltz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rees Miss Donna Collins,
Mr.. J, $ Clark and MIR. John BAKER.
| pleasant social event was given Thurs
! day by Mrs. l.. H. u Cook and Mrs. V.
| Floyd Self. honorine their house guests. Mrs.
w. Wiley Epochs and daughter Miss Ruth Of
] Memphis. and introducing Mrs W. +. Perkins
/ aud daughter About seventy five guests
| called from until s O'Clock
/ Mrs c G Mead has returned from three
months visit in Buffalo and Olean, y. Y,
Mrs b W Williamson had a. visitor
during the week Mrs Letha Cre yhtou Of
! Le,ctworh, EnIn1d who loft Thursday for
= tour " the Pacific coast before returning
Mr.. and Mrs R NJ rrat, have returned
from three months auto trip In the south
west
NJ. and Mr. J nh left Thursday for =
ten DAYS visit In Richmond. Mo.
Mrs. y NJ Carter has returned from g
months visit In Menphls Team.
Mr and Mrs, c W Wilson and daughter
Eleanor left Wednesday for q visit In In
diannpoli.
Mr. and Mrs. A. " rires,'ne have re-
turned from 4 so!ourn 81 three months In
New Work nod other eastern points