davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
HARTFORD PLANNING A
 PREPAREDNESS PARADE
It Is Expected That 10000 Persons
 VIII De in Line.

Hartford, Conn, May 26.-A special committee from the common council tonight perfected preliminary arrange ments for a preparedness parade" here on June 3. It is expected that ten thousand persons will be in line including military organizations from this vicinity and 800 tars from the U. S. s. Kansas, which will be in New London harbor on that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
aonerous and Vexatious9 Abuses.

Generous and vexatious" Abusss.
 Generous and vexatious" abuses which have been perpetrated by tha British and French governments in seizing and censoring neutral mails are recited in the communication and answers are made to the legal argu- ments contained in the reply of the entente governments to the first Amer ican note on the subject. 1t is vigor- ously set forth that not only have American commercial interests been injured but the rights of property have been violated and the rules of inter national law and custom palpably dis regarded. Notice is served that the United States soon will press claims against the British and French gov ernments for the losses which already have been suffered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
VARIOUS PRIZES AT VALE
 ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
Five Connecticut Men Are on che
 Honor List.

New Haven, Conn, May 26.-Variou6 prizes at Yale were announced today as follows:
 Stone Trust Corporation prize in the scientific school for excellence in Eng fish, to E. E. Paramore, Jr., Santa Barbara, Calf; honorable mention to William F. Burke, Naugatuck, Conn. and Harold P. WesterbeTg, Litchheld. Conn.
 Barge Mathematical prizes, Rudolph Willard, Madison, Conn; w W. Crosa key, Davenport, Iowa
 Berkeley premiums for excellence ia Latin, second grade, R. c. Buehlef Lakeville, Conn; Douglas Bement Colebrook, Conn, and Rudolph Wl- lard, Madison, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
ADoLPH DE LEEUW IS
 HELD FOR EXAMINATION
Charged With Taking Private Letters
 Belonging to German Embassy.

New York, May 26.-Adolph de Leeuw, cotton exporter, who was ar- rested last night, was arraigned in court today on the complaint of George Hoffman and charged with taking pri- embassy and offering them for sale to Captain Guy Gaunt, the British attache here. Hoffman is secretary to the commercial attache of the Ger man embassy.
 After de Leeuw admitted that he ad- mitted served seven years in RIlenos Aires for taking $50, GOO. he was held in $500 bail for examination Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
uoYD-oEoReE woRkINo TO
 coNcILIATE IRISH FACTIONS
Plan of Action Will Involve visita Co
 Various Parts of Ireland

London, May 26, 5.10 D. David Lloyd George already has entered ur on the preliminaries of the task trs has just been allotted to hinl-tla cor ciliation of the Irish factions Re had conversations today with John mond, leader of the Irish National and Sir Edward Carson the Estar leader, and has planned coursa action which will involve visits lo
 rious parts Of Ireland and Inftrrf,|. with men Of the most diverse opsn|tr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
PIERRE DREYFUs DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF During Violent Engagements in Feb.
 ruary in the Battle of Verdun.

Paris, May 26.Pierre Dreyfus. son of Commandant Alfred Dreyfus, of the famous sDreyfus affair."" who has heen serving on the Verdun front as Second lieutenant in the artillery. has inst been cited in the orders of the day for having particularly distinguished himself during the violent engare- ments of February 26. 27 and 2S,' in the battle of Verdun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
GENERALS PERsHINe AND
 eAVlRA ARE TO CONFER
With View to Closer Cooperation in
 Campaign Against Bandits.

Washington, May 26.-General Fun ston advised the war department late today that at the request of General Gavira, commander of the Mexican de facto troops at Juarez, he had au- thorized General Pershing to hold con ferences with Gavira with a view to closer cooperation of the de facto and American forces in the campaign against bandits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
pr Waite Was a
 Moral ImbeCiIe"
TWO ALIENisTs TESTIFY IN BE.
 HALF or ACCUSED.
IAN IMMORAL MONSTER
Both Admitted That Waite Knew What He Was Doing, but Declared He Had No Moral Sense.

New York, May 2s.-Alienists sworn by the defense in behalf of Ar Ar thur Warren Waite testified today at
 his trial for the murder of John E.. Peck, his father-in-law, that the young dentist was a moral imbecile'' and ian immoral monster who had only an insane knowledge of right and wrong. The defense rested it's case
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
AIR RAID ON THE
 1TALIAN-ADRIATIc COAST
Eighteen Persons Killed and Score
 of Others Injured.

London. May %, 7.58 p. m.-Eaghteen persons were killed and score of oth- srs injured in an air raid on Bari, on he Italian driatic coast, according to ! Reuter- despatch from Rome today. The victims were largely women and children, the despatch states.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Police Method
 Of Wire Tapping
BROUGHT OUT AT LEGISLATIVE
 COMMITTEE HEARING.
MORGAN OFFICE LEAK
Trail Led to the Office of Seymour 6
 ssymour-wires Supervised @some Distance from Police Headquarters.r

New York, May 26-while District Attorney Swann was continuing today
 his John Doe" inquiry into the tap ping of the telephone wire of Seymour & Seymour, lawyers with permissioIi of the police, and the activities of De- tective William J. Burns, employed by J. P. Morgan and company, the legis- George F. Thompson brought out from
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

north of Lake Miadziol, where the Russians put down German attempt to capture their trenches.
 In the Caucasus region, where the Turks and Russians are engaged, the situation is reported unchanged.
 Eighteen persons have been killed and a score injured in an Austrian air raid on Bari, Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
NOES TO GREAT RRITIAN ANDFRANCE E
Both Warned That United States Can No LonueI
 Tolerate Wrongs to American Citizens
INTERFERING NEUTRAL MAILS IS DENOUNCED

informs Them That the '9awIess Practce Those Govern ments Have InduIsed in Must ase-Only Policy Re storing the United States to Its Full Rights as Neutral Power Will be Satisfactory in Which the Change Must be Expected Not Given, But the United State. Expects Prompt Action
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
ANOTHER DEADLOCK
 IN LINES AT VERDUN
Germans Fail in Efforts to Drive French From Ap-
 breaches to Fort Douaumont
ARTILLERY OF BOTH SIDES IS EXTREMELY ACTIVE

British and Germans Have Confined Their Recent Fighting Merely to Bombarding Engagements and Sapping Ope- ratOns With Several Minor Infantry Attacks Com parative Quiet Prevails Along the Russian Fronts alton in the Caucasus Region is Reported Unchanged
 Eighteen Persons Killed in Air Raid on Bari, Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Jamea J. HilPs Condition satisfaetory

St. Paul, Minn., May 26.- .-The condi- ton tonight Of James J. Hill was re- ported as satisfactory by Dr. James s. Gilhllan of St. Paul, who, with pr. William James Mayo of Rochester, AIfnn., made an examination of the aged railroad builder today. As a re- suit of the consultation it was decided not to operate upon Mir Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Insane Man Commits Suicide.

Middletown, Conn, May 26.-The body of John J. Burns of Hartford, an inmate af the state insane asylum, Wtac escaped from the institution on May {, was found hanging to a tree in the woods near here today He had been leald at least three weeks, in the opin- pnr of the medical examinhr.
 AA X n N M
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Body Found Floating in Connecticut
 River.

Rocky Hiil, Conn, May 26.-The body of an unidentified man, appar- entity a laborer. was found floating in the Connecticut river today. He was about 40 years old and had been is1 the water several weeks.
 fNF D bM h--x s---t ts--asa.su s.-Fr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
PRINCE voN BuELoW NOT
 COMING TO WASHINGTON
Special Mission Runor is Officially
 Denied in Berlin.

Berlin, May 25, 10 D. m., via Lon don, May 26, SOS p. m.-The rumor in circulation abroad that Prince Won BueIow, former German chancellor. is going on a special mission to Wash ington is officially denied here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

President Wilson forwarded the ar my reorganization bill to Secretary of War Baker for a report
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
TAFT IS ASKED IF HE WOULD
 SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
Replied That He Considered the Cues ton Every Violent Hypothesis"

Washington, May 26.-In reply to an inquiry whether there is any basis of truth in the report, alleged to be cir culated by friends of Theodore Roose- welt, that William H Taft would sup port MT. Roosevelt if the latter should be nominated for president by the re : publican national convention in Chica- go, Mir. Taft, who arrived here today to conduct the meetings of the League to Enforce Peace, said: T have noth- ing to say on that subject at this time, except that it is a very violent hypo- thesis. Special to New York Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Col. House Has No Plans.

WOI' FIUUse FIas NO Plans.
 New York, May 26.-Colonel B. M. House said tonight that he had no plans for returning to Europe. When told of press despatches indicating that he would be welcomed there as a hamburger of peace, his only comment was that he was very much hattered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
The Gospel of Service

Throughout the world line of
 
 
 Rule' The he service his public If locks his shades and fails let the public 
 No that; they op- 
 The public is willing
  in best that Q The Bulletin ketadvantage opportunities which buy the things
 During following in coIunns
 Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, May 2o.. 163 14S 1o64 1875 Monday May D.. t64 no f73 447 Tuesday, May B.. t48 142 PA 534 Wednesday, May 24.. IA 1894 17o 4o8 Thursday, May 25.. 1o3 434 26o 587 Friday May 26. TIC 154 ae5 52f Totals .......... 986 872 21o4 3o62
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Investigation by the Bridgeport police at gypsy camp suspected to be har- boring James Douglas Glass, who has been missing, showed that the boy is not there
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Dropped pead 'in cernete,.v

Hartford, Conn. May 26.-WhiIe carving an inscription on a monument in Earmingtcn cemetery today, Joseph apoplexY
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

More than 200 civilians were mur-
 dered between Mexico City and Cuer-
 navaca three weeks ago. according to tonio
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

President Alan R. HawIey of the Aero club of America, piloted by Victot Carlstor1n, flew from New York to Washington in 3 hours, 1-2 minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
PEACE TALK DEEPLY
 INTERESTS WASHINGTON
Officials Know Nothing of Rumored
 House Trip to Europe.

Washington. May 26-The definite statement in Berlin press despatches that Germany would welcome peace was read with deep interest by officials here, particularly in view of recent indications that President Wilson is paying close attention to the entire subject.
 Officials said they knew of no in tention on the presidents part of ask ing Colonel House to go back to Ser
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

An automobile in which recruiting trips through the state will be made will be added to the marine corps re- cruiting station in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Charged with the enbezzIementl of $30, GOO from the Bank of Willaeoochee, Ga, Thomas R. Cox, aged 2S, clerk of the bank. was arrested in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Patrick FiIand, superintendent of a New York apartment house escaped with only slight injuries when he fell
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

The Hoboken board of education has decided not to buy any more geogra- phies for the schools there until the European war is ended.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
SCOTLAND YARD DETECTIVES
 COME FOR GERMAN SPY
Isnatius T. r. Lincoln Taken Aboard
 Anchor Liner cameronia.

New York, May 26.-Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, se1f-styled German spy, was removed from Raymond street jail in Brooklyn late this afternoon by Scot land Yard detectives and taken aboard the Anchor line steamship Cameronia, which will sal tomorrow for Liver pool
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Jersmiah c. Lynch was in full uni form when captured by British troops in Ireland, the state department was informed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

San Francisco will be made a port Of call by thesnew line of steamers to be operated between New York and the Orient by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

A strike of employees has paralyzed service on the National Railway of Mexico between Mexico City and Man zaniIlo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Harry Marron, 50 years old, labor.
 CT, died at the hospital at Stamford as the result of being run over by a heavy notortruck short time before.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Great Britain has added to her ship ping blacklist the American schooner Clara Davis, owned at Fall River, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

The French and Italian ministers to Greece have been recalled.
 The Chinese Province of sze-chuang has declared its independence.
 The Bank of Cuba is sending $7Oo.- 900 in gold coin from New York to Havana.
 Sir Roger Easement will be placed on trial for high treason in London on
 David Lloyd George, minister of munitions, has been selected to pacify ments Of nitrate of soda received at Vladivostok.
 Rhodesia's gold output in April amounted to s0.557 fine ounces valued at SSs,S pounds.
 An additional tax of 10 per cent. will be levied on American securities by Great Britain.
 Women have been barred from par tcipat1ng in the G. A. R. parade in Lack of cargo space is causing a great congestion of ore at the docks on the Great Lakes A new loan of s4,o0o, GOO is being ne- gotiated with New YorkS bankers by l the Province of Ontario. President Wilson forwarded the ar. my reorganization bill to Secretary oi War Baker for a report. I The British treasury is reported tc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

A new loan of s4,ooo, GOO is being ne- gotiated with New YorkS bankers by the Province of Ontario.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Two members of the Mexican handii band that rafded Boquilfas, Tex, were taken to Marathon, heavily manacled to be placed on trial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

German authorities have offered to allow General Leman, the defender of Liege, to go to Switzerland on parole. The offer was rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Governors of the New York stock ex- change postponed for six months ac- tion on tIae proposal to increase from $10,0O0 to $20.o00 the gratuity fund given to the widow on the death of a member
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Field Marshal Alexander won Muck, celebrated his 10th birthday. He asked to be sent again to the front
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Gen. GaIIieni, former French minis ter of war, is seriously i'll in Paris. Grave anxietp is felt as to his chance of recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

At the annual meeting of tho Standard Oil Co, of New York, tho retiring directors were reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Lack of cargo space is causing a great congestion of ore at the docks on the Great Lakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Circulation is the Largest Proportion Cs Populations
Condensed TeIegrams

The French and Italian ministers t Greece have been recalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Frank H. Mason of Niles, O., who was consul general at Berlin 1Se9-1s0s and at Paris 1905-1913, is dangerously III in Paris: ........ .....,..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Women have been barred from par ticipating in the G. A. R. parade in Denver this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

The British treasury is reported to be planning to resume the purchase of dollar common securities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Officials of the Western Gas Con strIction company at Fort Wayne, Ind. where a strike of machinists is in progress, furnished chairs for the un- ion workmen who are picketing the plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich Double That Any Other Paper
CabIsd Paragraphs

Report That Greek Cabinet Has Re-
 signed.
 London, May 26, 11.46 D. .m.-Aceord- ing to a despatch from Rome the Ath- ems correspondent of the Agenza Ma tfonales, reports that the Greek cab inet has resigned. No confirmation of the report has been obtained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
guest of relatives here for two weeks,
has retur- ID 10 Lake Bluff. Ills

guest of relatives here for two weeks
has retur- ID 10 Lake Bluff. Ills.
Edwar " Hines returned to Uhrichs-
Vile on tuesday after week spent here
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Price and family,
of NUrwalk. Ohio. have been visiting MIR.
and Mrs. r. N. Price and daughters, the
past week.
Mrs. Eva. Wheaton. Of Columbus, has
been the guest of J. M. Price and tho
Misses Effic and Marie Price.
Forest Price was transacting business
and visiting relatives In Dennison and
Ehrichsville on Monday.
Mrs. Belle Heron, Of Canton, was
the guest Of relatives and attending the
Price reunion held here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will lathers. Of Younrs-
town. we're spending a few days with
relatives and attending. the Price re-
union.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Price and children,
OF Carrollton, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. VI. Price over Sundny
Emerson Price and family. Of Canton.
were Wishing several relatives here and
in Now HaGerstown THIS week.
Mrs. S. VI. Elliott and son. Frank. who
have been visiting with relatives in
Cniontown. Pa. lave returned home.
Miss Fern Liggett and sister, daugh-
tiers of Melvin Liggett, have returned to
Arizona, for the winter months.
Z. w. 'Coadvine Robert Parker and
Mathew henry were attending the state
fair in Columbus few days this week.
Mrs. T II. Love and Mrs. Alice Crea-
ger. were transacting business In Bow
erSton, on Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
Moundsvtlle Briefs,

Mrs. Henry EgGer. of Woodsfield, o.,
is visiting with friends and relatives
here.
, Mr.. and Mrs Esger. of Wondsficld. O.,
is visiting with friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder and
Mrs. George Bosko, Of this city, at
tended the Washington. Pa. fair yes
terday.
Mrs. Elmer Peters and children. Of
Weston, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Cora Higgs and Mrs. Laura Man
ming and son, C,;i haFl M, arc spending a
Wnodhurn Of Cameron.
Mrs. Lee Lowe. Of this city. is spend
ing Il few days In Martins Ferry visiting
relatives.
l.. white have returned home from an
Mrs. II. \. Siburt, of this city. Is
spending several days with relatives
In Marietta. Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Swiger. OF Nor
gantown, are the guests of relatives
Mrs. s. +. Robinson, of secand ST..
is in Loudensville. being called there on
account OF the, illness Of her SON.
Misses Virginia a,, K'"a aGrnt and MaSde
Mr., and Mrs. ignatIus Brennan and
son, John. have returned TO their home
in Huntington after visit with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs J. Howard Nol,
u s fn,s en- Nell and Maud Howard who
have been visiting friends AM reIa-
lives here, returned TO their home at
Cameron yesterday.
Miss Thelma Teagarocn, or Cameron,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Agnes Yeater. OF Denver, w.
Va, Is visiting relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
FORMER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
!. TAKES ADMINISTRATION To TASK
Backing Filling Foreign Pohcles-Shows Up the Faacy
Of the Democratic Slogan He Has hept US Out OF War-A
y Scathing Review of the Mexican Situation.

, war with Mexico. II no takes any COM
fort out OF this tenial. lei Us not in
sSt upon the proper t"rminnlogy. and
ADMIT that hr merely waSri peace with
Mexico. Welt. as IN" Iuc,dSnt "f his
wagtng peace. We took Vera ''ruz. Same
seventy-rivr men wearing th' American
three OF four times that number a.
Nexicans. In Mr.. Mckinicy's war. We
took Manila. and Dewey's fleet lost
fewer men in the operation that result
ed IN the fall OF Manila than were lost
in the taking OF Vera Cruz: Under
sequence is it 10 assert that the taxing
OF Vera Cruz was an act Of peace and
the taking OF Manila An act OF war: only
hy misuse OF terminology, only oF
the use OF an incorrect nomenclature
can We distinguish one military opera
ton from the other.
The real difference was that Mr.. Will
son became frightened and aoahoons9
Vera Cruz. whereas Mr.. MCKINLEY ana
not abandon Manila. Mr.. wilson op S;r
McKinley's. But Mr.. Wilson was
beaten in his war. 1t was war when
was entered into pointiessly anu apan-
doned ignobly: ii was a war which 1ail-
ed: war which did damage both 70 me
MeAicans and ourselves. and which IN
It's outcom" reelected infinite diShonor
upon our nation. But it WAS war
nevertheless.
Again. in Mach last. Villa mad"
raid into Americans territory. it.. Mas
n bandit leader who's" career IT SUI
csssfuI infamy had been Sr"aiiy a'd. 7.
bW. Mr, Wilson'S favor and oackt"5, ti'
was at the head Of Mexican sotdt. ~,
whose arms and ammunition hao Ugh
s,;r,,';.fI 20 them in consequence OIL NJ;
Wilson'S r.v"rstnr Mr.. Tafts policy an9
lifting the embargo against arms ana
mutations Into Mexico. They aitacSeo
Columbus. New Mexico. and Killed
Number OF civilians and a nunoer OF
tinted States troops. On the next oag
The president issued an announcement
thet ADEQUATE forces would Sc sent IN
nmrs,,it OF Villa, with the single OBJECT
~ capturing him" On April Sth, the q n
nouncement was made from the " hlth
House that tho troops would remain IN
Mexico until Villa was captured II was
furthermore announced in the press
despatchcs from Washington that ne
was 70 be taken dead or alive. Fine
words! Only-they meant nothing. He
is rot dead. He has not been taken
alive.
On May 18th. tho pursuit Of Villa was
formally abandoned. On June LIST. the
official figures OF the dead and wound
I'd during this futile expedition were
! published. and they showed that the
| killed and wounded included one hun
Fl! rircd and sixteen United States soldlerS
| and ninety-fve American civilians
Since then the Mexicans have killed
many more: I notice. for example. IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-01
CAD|z, 0.

CADIZ. O.. Aug. 31.-Niss Nslls Kin
Ing Miss Mary K Kennedy, Ars.t
James Sheriff, Miss cornellia dlnespie,I
Mrs. Ralph Wood, Miss Louise Lloyd
Mrs. Finley Dennis, OF Martins Ferrya
is Mrs. S. c. Clemens guest q
Mrs. Chester Franzell Of Pttts1uIHAl
who has been Miss Emma Elliaon,1
guest for some time, has rstusnsA to-
her home. i.
Miss Retta Hedges. Miss Eta HSdc
MISS Martha Richey and Miss NSsyI!
Nerr drove up 10 Akron Thursday fo4S
visit with friends. Tz.:E;l
w. D.. Tressell and family, Of CO.
ton. drove down 10 Cadix and af0 Si1it@
ing the family Of Mr.. TresSalss hrotAsd
a. 4. Tressell. &, 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D.. White oS alllijj, /
es siayge' have been visiting
Nr. and Mrs. Jam Is p: siro. ;Il|
Cory Pa. are guests Lpf their. ssp6ill
and niece. Mr.. and Ma Carl. ~ xa0&4
l.eMoyne Fisher, Of iKiehi;i .XAA-%l
teacher In the High schools thoFs, -
been visiting Cadiz friends.
Mrs Mrs; Mary Craig Philips. a. 6lt
Seo;; mas as gone TO her houacAfteI.Asxt1
n. a. Hanna. = f't;.i!sI
Dr.; and Mrs. S. willis Mcr.ddslS,|
daughter. Dorothy. and son, RayA
OF Pittsburgh, are guests Of NJ =
MIS-. George d. McFadden.
Mrs. Stuart B. ShotwcIi. Of ety.H1
Mimi. has returned to her hounA -
having spent the summer with he
ter, Miss Martha Shotwell.
Mra Chester L. Feiock and lilt1t:y
Cecll LeRoE OF Wheeling. are w.
Miss Beta Jane Dawson. Of Cbde
ton, IS Miss Louise Tresselrs Eus6tsf
Miss Martha Cunningham, who a.
spent the summer with her aunt
liza Welch: returned on Thursday TO = =
nome in Evanston. Ills. ..l.Stse eS
:. Mrs. Paul Wheeler, Of Fo1lan6 ~
! Il. ls z guest at the home Of her
Judge John B. Worley. Essl!$sH