davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE lNDORSED
Wcst Virginia Democrats Adopt Fiat
i"rm Commenting Wilson
Administration.

PARKERSBURC;. w. VA. August .
"a platform indorsirg woman suffrage
and commenting the administration of
President Wilson was adopted by the
Democratic State Convention here to-
night. John w. Davis. State licitor-
general, delivered the Keynote address
Mt tho afternoon session, ard was made
permanent chairman.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and MIS-
O. u. Oliphant, for and against, re-
spectivcly. addressed the convention on
the subject OF woman suffrage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
BANK CASHIER ENDS LIFE
Commits Suicide when state Examiner
Announces Discovery of AL
legged ShOrtngc.

GUNTERSVIII.E, ALA. August =
S. A. Bradford, cashier OF the Bank of
Guntersville, this afternoon committed
suicide when state Bank Examiner
Griffin announced tho discovery of an
alleged shortage In his books. Dircc-
tors OF tho bank met Immediately and
notified tho State superintendent OF
banks at Montgomery, TO take charge
OF tho institution. Tho report OF the
bank on April Il. last. showed capital
OF $4,000, and deposits Of Sl02,17i.74.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
RAILROAD CONTROVERSY
NEAR CRITICAL STAGE
Federal Officials Preparing To Oner
Every Possible Aid in Avert
ing Strike.
STRONG MEASURES NEEDED
President Forward 90 Labor Depart
mcnt Appeal Received From Cham
bcr OF Commerce OF l.. S.-CIose
Watch on Developments.

'.>' i'.>' august 2.-Official5
OF tho Federal government. including
President Wilson. are closely watching
developments in tho controversy he
tween o25 railway systems and their
100000 employees. and arc prcpa ring to
offer every possible aid in crrcctinr an
agreement and avoiding a strike
To-day the President forwarded to
the Labor Department an appeal re-
ceived from tho Chamber of romnorcc
Of the United States through Harry
Wheeler, chairman OF the chambcr.e
committee on resolutions declaring 2
strike inevitable unless some strong
measures of Intervention arc speedily
introduced" and urging an inquiry.
Acting Secretary of Labor Post to-
night had not decided whether action
pE the department would he necessary
The Federal board of mediation and
cancellation. authorized by law to at
tempt to avert strikes on railroads
also is keeping watch on developments
and its officials expect to be called on
as soon as the strike vote. now being
counted. has been completely canvassed
Copies OF the Chambers appeal TO
President Wilson were forwarded chair
men OF the congressional committees
and TO representatives OF the railroads
and employees. The chamber Is con-
siderinG calling n conference here to
impress Congress with the advisabiIity
of immediate action.
NEITHER SIDE EXPECTED
TO RECEDE FROM STAND
Il am assured" said Mr. Wheeler
there will be no modification OF the
a
expected that the representatives of the
men. with the new power OF the strik.
vote in their hands will reccde from
the position which they have taken
heretofore.
The United States board of media
tion and Cancellation may come into
the matter at this point. but without
effect, in my judgment. in bringing
these contending factions together
Finally. arbitration may be discussed,
and the break will come when the
roads absolutely refuse TO arbitrate the
demands OF the men and the men re-
fuse with equal force TO admit into the
arbitra;ions the contingent proposals Of
the roads
81 must confess in this situation,
after talking most earnestly with both
parties to the controversy, that see
no ray OF light nor any possibility OF
avertinE a serious catastrophe"
Mr.. Wheeler. in a message. said he
hoped he was wrong in his view Of the
gravity of the situation, but that the
public interest in the controversy is
definite and tangible third interest and
the public has a right to know whether
any increase in cost OF operation aris-
ing from an adjustment of the differ
ences between the brothcrhoods and the
railroads is to be passed on for final
payment by an increase iii rates for
transportation"
In anticipation OF a general confer
ence here on the question. the chamber
has sent to all commercial bodies in the
country copies of the letter to the
President with n request that each send
Il representative to such meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
FRENCH TROOPS PENETRATE
TO DEMOLISHED TRENCHES

BERLIN. August (via London).-
ON tho high road between Maricourt
and Clcry. in tho region of tho River
somme. French troops penetrated ito
our completely demolished trenches"
saws tho official statement issued to-
day by the German army headquarters
The Germans captured n Hill in the
salient northeast of Fort Souvillc. in
The region of Verdun
with regard to the operations on tho
eastern front, tho official statement
saws that several Russian attacks
against the German positions in the
Stokhod sector broke down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
BREATHING SPELL
IN ALL WAR ZONES
Armies Let Up Considerably,
Preparatory to Fresh Attacks
and Countcrattacks.
NO CHANGE OF IMPORTANCE
french Capture Several German
Trenches on Three-Mile
Line Near Verdun.
NO CHANGE OF IMPORTANCE

lhe armies In the three great ccntcrs
vi recent activlty-the Somme region
or France, Russia md G;alicia-evi-
"eh'iy haHo lot up considerably in the
violent hrhting IN which they have
pccn engaged. and arc indulging in q
breathing spell, preparatory to further
attacks and counternttacks. The Of
hciai communications dealing with the
operations In these thcatcrs on Wcdncs-
nay tell Of no single important en-
SaRement or of any notable changes
IN tho positions of any OF the bellg-
crcnts.
Attacking In echclon on n threc-inile
line from the Mcusc to Fleury. north Of
Nerdun. tho French have captured sew
eral German trenches and organized
points OF support. In the engagement
60o Germans wore made prisoner and
ten machine guns were captured.
On the Russian front Pctrorrnd re-
ports merely artillery duels and in
fantry attacks by small attachments.
-while Berlin tells OF Russian attacks
on the Stokhod and Turga River fronts
and of local oncnsivcs on tho Stripa
Rivcr. In Galicia. all OF which were re-
pulsed.
Attacks by the Austrians against tho
Italians at various points. including
Monte Cimone. Monte ScluGEio and
Sastcllatto. have been rcpulsed with
heavy casualties. according 20 Rome.
Tho Russians are Keeping UP their
advance against tho Turks in the Cau-
casus region.
The Germans have carried out an
other air raid on tho eastern counties
OF England-the third during the pres
ont week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
ALL NOMINEES CONFIRMED
threatened Fight AEninst Members OF
Farm LOnn board Dis
appears.
TSpccia1 to Tho Timcs-

L"P"VIHI 10 TIC T1mcS- DiSpntrh.I
w y = IT y G II O y, August 2.--'rhe
threatened fight against members of
the Farm Loan Board recently ap-
pointed. disappeared to-day, and in
executive session Of the Senate all the
nominees were confirmed. The mem
bers now able to qualify and organize
arc: Charles Il. Lobdell. Great Bend,
knns: George w. Norris. Philadelphia:
w. S. Smith. Sioux City. Iowa. and Her
bert Quick, Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
GARDNER WINS IN MISSOURI
St. Louis Man Chosen In Primary a.
Democratic Candidate for
Governor.

ST. LOUIS. August 2.-Frederick d.
Gardner. Of St Louis. is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. chosen
at the primary to-day
Henry I.amm and John Swangcr. both
OF Zedalia. are running close for tho
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
With fifty-five of III counties in the
State heard from. Lamm still led Swan
ger by 1866 votes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
German Airships
in Another Raid

LONDON. August SHERMAN air
ships have nSnfn flown over tho
eastern counties OF England, drop
ping bombs. An Official communi-
cation Issued early this morning
sayEt
"rhc raid appears to hnvc been
cnrried out by Nix or seven airshIps.
a considerable number OF bombs are
reported to have been dropped mt
various places on the eastern and
southenstcrn counties. hut no def
mite reports have been received. No
military dnmngc has yet bccn re-
ported.
"Mnny nntinircraft guns were In
nction. and mt tcnst one OF the air
ships IL reported to have been hit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
SALE OF ISLAND PROBABLE
Denmark Expected to Accept Oncr Of
u. S. for Purchase of Danish
West lnItcN.

COPENiIAGE. tvia London). August
Il; is regarded as probable that the
RissdaG VIII accept tho offer OF tho
United States TO purchase the Danish
West Indies in spite Of opposition from
several quarters. including tho Social
lists. who demand that the negroes on
tho island be given votes Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
To FAKE Up Dutic. in Richmond.

T'PTtVTsfI 10 L IIR I IIntS- DlSplFCN.
BALTIMORE, MD. August John
Joseph O'Lcary, who for the past three
years has held the position as leader on
the staff of the Public Athletic League
Riverside and Carroll Park Stations,
has resigned to tako up duties with the
Board OF Education OF Richmond, on
September /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Al STRIANS SUFFER
SEVERE DEFEAT

ROME, August . (via Londom.-Thc
AustrianS suffered severe defeat in
Mondays engagements in tho Astico
valley, the War Office announced to-
Aay Their attacks on the Italian lines
'at Moate SclugCio, Castellatto and
Monte CimOnc wcro rcpulScd with ex-
trcmely heavy losses for the attacking
forces, the official statement declares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
FRENCH TAKE POWERFULLY
FORTIFIED GERMAN WORK

rASAS August 2.-Nor,h Of tho
River Snmmc last night tho French
troops took a powerfully fortified Ger
man work between Ham wood and
Mouacu farm. II was officially an
snouuccd by the French War Depart
mcnt this afternoon
on the right bank Of the River
Meusc. north Of the fortress of Ecrdun.
there was violent series OF engage
menis throughout the night at VauE-
le.Chapitre wood and Chcnois. expand
ing to tho east as far TO the south
of Damloup.
After a series Of unsuccessful attacks
some with asphyxiatinE gas. the Ger
mans gained n little ground IN VauX-
ie-Chapitrc wood and at Chenois. Dur
Ing the actions the French took
prisoner 100 Germans. including three
officers.
y Russian reconnoiterinE party. tho
statement adds. made n bayonet charge
In the Champagne region. dispensing a
German detachment.
The statement follows:
North OF the River Sommc, between
the Ham wood and the Monacu farm.
our troops captured fortified work
strongly held by the enemy South OF
this river an attack delivered by us
Siear Estrees resulted in our occupa-
tion OF German trench TO the north
west Of Denicourt: we also took some
prisoners
"In the Champagne district. west OF
Aubcrive. a Russian accommodating
party delivered bayonet charge
against detachment of tho enemy.
which was thereby dispersed. leaving
behind a number OF dead.
"on the righ; bank of the River
Mouse. tho lighting continued last
night with violence along the 'front.'
between Vaux lie -Chapitre and Chenois
and spread TO the east as far as a
point to tho south OF Damloup. There
after n serics OF fruitlcss attacks some
|'f which were accompanied by the
spreading Of asphyX!ating gases, the
enemy gained little ground in the
VauN-le -Chapitre wood and at Chenois,
but elsewhere all their cndcavors were
checked by our fire. In the course of
these engagements. which resulted in
important losses TO the enemy, we took
100 prisoners including thrce officers
Along the Sommc front our aviators
Yesterday showed great activity \
/ total OF thirty three aerial encounters
took place over tho lines Of tho enemy
One German acroplanc attacked by two
Nicuport machines was seen to fall in
machines. seriously damaged were
compelled to land or were seen to dive
down within their lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
S54O,OO0 FOR AID
OF FLOOD VICTIMS
House. by Unanimous Vote,
Adopts Resolution Ap-
proved by Senate.
TO PRESIDENT FOR SIGNATURE
Will Be Used in Purchasing
Food and Medical Sup
plies for Sufferers.
TO PRESIDENT FOR SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON. d C., August g
The House late to-day by unanimous
vote adopted the resolution approved
yesterday by the Senate appropriating
s5f0,oo0 for the relief Of food sufferers
In Alabama, Mississippi. Florida.
Georgia. Tennessee, South Carolina and
North Carolina. The measure now
goes tn President Wilson and tho fund
Will be available az soon as he
signs II.
The fund is to be spent under the
direction Of the War Department. and
Will be used in purchasing food and
medical supplies for tho sufferers. and
also in rebuilding destroyed highways
and In purchasing seed for food crops.
Employment also would be given to the
destitute food sufferers during the next
ninety days
Resolutions appropratinE s950.ooo
for relief ~ food victims in North
Carolina. Mississippi and South Caro-
lima also were introduced to-day by
Representatives. Stedman. Gambler and
Ragsdale. They were referred to the
Committee on Appropriations.
MINORITY LEADER MANN
"ITHDRAWS OBJECTION
When the resolution adopted by the
Senate first was taken up in the House
to-day. Representative Mann the
minority leader, intcrposed objection to
It's passage after Southern Rcprescnta-
tives had demurrcd to an amendment
that the portion OF tho fund used for
repairing highways be deducted from
the allotments made to those States
out Of the Federal aid road fund.
Later. however, Mr.. Mann withdrew his
objection. and the resolution was
adopted by n viva-voce vote
Representative Mann told tho House
he was opposed upon principle to the
call upon the Federal Treasury for ap-
propriations whenever a calamity oc-
curred in any part of the country. He
deplored what he termed the growing
practice of such communities to expect
Federal assistance. Representative
Burnett. OF Alabama, who had charge of
the resolution in the House, told the
House of the dcsolation and dcstruc-
tion TO life and property wrought by
the recent foods in the South. Repre-
sentatives Doughton. Alabama; Britt.
North Carolina, and others read letters
from food sufferers and county officials
describing conditions and asking for
assistance.
Representative Cannon. Illinois, said
he recently had gone through the food
district In North Carolina, and was i'm
pressed by the great destruction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
WALSH SELECTED
Montana Senator VIII he in Charge of
Western Democratic HcndTunr-
tcrs az Chicago.

NEW YORK. Angus, ..--Scnator
Walsh. Of Montana, has been selected
as manager of the Western headquar-
ters of the Democratic National Com
mittee at Chicago. Chairman MoCor-
miok announced tonight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
INDICTED IN BOMB OUTRAGE
County Grand Jury I'm Snn Frnncisco
Accuses Five with Murder of
Eight Persons on July 81.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2.-The
county grand jury returned five indict-
mcnts to-day charging Warren *. Bil-
linss. Thomas Mooney. Mrs. Hcna
Mooney. Edward Nolan and Israel
Weinberg with the murder OF eight
persons who lost their lives in a bomb
explosion here during o preparedness
parade. July o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
New Line to Pannmn.

NEW ORLEANS, August o.-An-
nounccmcnt WAS made to-day of tho
establishment. by Il large lumber COM
pany with Headquarters here. of Il new
steamship line between New Orleans
and Colon. for the lumber trade with
Panama. 1t was stated that ak vessels
have been purchased or chartered by
tho Lima
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
Dutch Steamship iceland sent to Hot
tom After Crew Had Becn Or
dcrch tO Take To DOnts.

LONDON. August 2.-The South
Shields Gazette says the Dutch steam
ship iceland, while on her way from
a Scottish port to n foreign port, has
been sunk by German submarine,
after tho crew had been ordered to
take to the boats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
FURTHER BRITISH PROGRESS

LONDON, August 2.-Further prog
rcss has been made by the British
troops to the east Of Pozieres, in the
River Somme region, II was officially
announced this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

The iceland was Of 1903 tons gross
and was built III 1907. She was 23l
feet long. thirty-four feet beam, and
fourteen feet deep. Her home port was
Rotterdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

THE IDEAL WEEKEND TRIr
To baltimore by now YORK RIVER LINE
steamerR 81 round trip. Mod. 272.--AdS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
ROTH VESSELS GAIN SPEED.
MOVING AHEAD RAPlDL1

Upon beinG advised that 1t was q
newspaper boat no shouted this In
formation to tho Deutschland and then
both vessels gained their speed. NOV
ing ahead rapidly.
Sailors on the Deutschland paid no
attention to salutes from the newspaper
boat rhcy sazcd At her silently for
a while and then began putrInts on their
blue uniform coats.
The Deutschland was displaying red
and green lights set fiush OH the sides
Of her coming tower. AS eho passed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Bringing UpFather

Meier Loses It's Keen WI and
Delightful Humor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Frank Carpenter

Look for His alaska Letter in
the Sunday Tin,cs-Dispatch
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
JOSEPH RooMAN DRAKE.

GREEN be the turf above thee.
~ Friend Of my better days'
None knew thee hut ~ love thee,
Nor named thee bot TO praise.
f1>EAits fell whom thou vert dying
From eyes unused to weep
And long. where thou art lying.
WIN tears the cold turf steep.
WHES hearts. whose truth vas proven
w Like thine. ere laid In earth.
There should . wreath b woven
To tell the world their worth.
A Nd Who woke each morrow
"A To clasp thy hand In nina
Who shared thy Joy and sorrow.
whoss veal and woe we're thine:
1T should BE- mine TO braid u
= Around thy faded brow,
Hut I've In vsin essaysd it
And feel cannot now.
WHILE memory bids ~ weep thea
w Nor thoughts nor words are frsA
3hs grief v assd too dss0ty
That movrns . suAn llko thea
-1tts-0sssas Hsitsck.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs. II. ". Wagner spent Thurs
day shopping in Pueblo.
Mrs. II. Z. Holbro0k and daugh-
ters have moved to Colorado Springs
for the winter. where Miss Dorothy
will attend Colorado College.
J. Stanley Hornbeck. professor OF
political science OF the University at
Madison. Wis. spent Sunday In this
city rs the guest OF Prof. and Mrs. F.
p. Austin.
Clifford Brunk. who spent several
weeks In this city with his brother,
DR.. A. S. Brunk. left last Saturday
for his home In Lima, Ohio. Later
he will go to Columbus. Ohio. where
he will enter a medical college.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16

W. E. Atchison. worsaipful mas
ter of Euclid Lodge, No. 81, A. F. &
A. NJ. leaves today for Denver to at
tend the grand lodge meeting Of that
order In the capital city next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Steen leave to-
day for Denver for weeks visit.
while Mr.. Steen attends the grand
lodge meeting of the A. F. & A. NJ.
which will be in session in the capital
city next week.
Walter Dubree arrived In La Jun
Ia yesterday from Leupp and Tuba,
Ariz.. where he Is supervising the
erection OF buildings for Uncle Sans
Indian charges. He has been away
from La Junta for over year this
time
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
THE UNCOMFORTABLE DEEP.

POLL on. thou deep and dark blue
~ ocenn--ruli'
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee In
vain
Man marks the earth with ruin: his con
troll
Stops with the shore Upon the ~atery
plain
The wreck. are an thy deed. nor doth
remain
shadow Of mans ravage. save his own.
When for a moment. like a drop Of rain.
He sinks into thy depths with bubbiinx
groau
Without a grave. unknelled. uncofnned
and unknown.
TUE .rmamen's which thunder strike
the walls
OF rock built cities bidding nations
quake
And monsrchs tr.mbl. in their capitals:
Tn. oak lsyiathans. whose huge ribs
make
Their clay creator the vain title take
OF lord Of thee. and arbit.r OF war
These are thy toys. and as the 0owy
flake
They mel, into the yeast o, waves which
mar
Alike the armsdss pride or spoils Of
Trafalgar.
Lord Byron.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
Sens In Verse
OLD FAvoRITEs.
FORTY SIGNS OF RAIN.


70HE hollow winds begin to blow.
The clouds look black. the glass y
Il The SCOT falls down. the spanisls
sleep.
And spiders from their cobweba peep.
last night the sun went pale TO bed.
The moon In haios hid her head.
The boiling shepherd h-aves u Sigh.
For. see. q rainbow spans the Say.
The walls are damp. the bitches small.
Closed Is the pink eyed pmpernel
Iiarki how tn. chairs and tables crack.
Old Be,ty's joints ar. on the rack.
Loud quack the ducks. the p-acocks cry.
The distant hills are looking nigh
How restless are the snorting swine.
Tn. busy flies disturb the kline.
Low DER the grass the swallow wings.
The cricket. too. how sharp he sings.
Puss on the hearth. with velvet paws,
sits. wipinH DER her whisker@d Jaws.
Through the clear stream tho fishes riss
and nimbly catch IN iucsutIous flies:
rhe glow worms. numerous and bright.
Humid the dewy dell las, night.
Al dusk tn. sgualid toad was seen
Hopping and crawling DER the green:
The whirlins wind the dus, obeys.
And IN the rapid eddy plays.
The frog has changed his yellow vest.
And In a russell coat Is dressed
Though June. tn. air Is Geld and still.
The blackblrd's mellow voice is shrill:
Ny dog. 50 altered In his taste.
quits mutton bones. on grass TO feast:
And Sc. yon rocks. how odd their night:
They Initiate the gliding kite.
And seem preclpirate TO fall
As n they felt the piercing ball
Twill surely rain. see with sorrow.
our launt mus, be put or tomorrow.
DIR Jenner.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-16
AGAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. o. Wood returned home
the latter part OF the week from =
two weeks stay in Manitou where
she was the guest OF Mrs. J. A. Bur
well.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will have . food sale at the ONCE OF
the Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power Company. Saturday. Sep
tember 18th.
Mrs. pfatl and son. and Mrs. II. II.
Warner. all of Rocky Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell and baby. OF the San
Luis Valley. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nuckies and Mr.. and Mrs. Finis
Dunn. all OF Syracuse. Kan. were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Warner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Phiihour and
little daughter came down from Pu.
eblo Sunday TO visit Mr.. Philhour's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Phiihour.
Mr.. Philhour returned TO Pueblo sun.
day evening but Mrs. Philhour is
spending the week here.
Mrs. X. r. Richardson. wife OF the
contest manager Of the Tribune. ar
rived In this city from her home In
Portland. Ore. last Wednesday even
Ing. accompanied by her daughter.
and with her husband will occupy the
editorial mansion Of the great family
journal until the automobile contest
In concluded.
Rev. and Mrs. =. A. Allen. Mis-
Jean Marshali and mother. Mrs. A.
3. Marshall. motored 70 Colorado
Springs Monday where Miss Marshsll
will atssad Colorado College durias
the comisg year. Mn. AaPshali ~.
turned he0s Tuesday evening. but
Mr.. aud Mn. Alies stepped over ID
Pueblo until wednesday svsaias "a
Attcad Q session Of The Prssbytesy.