davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
WYANDOTTE

Misses Pearl and Gertrude Besudrte.
Cherry-st Will entertain the one
More club wednesday evening.
Chapter No 1876. X n. NJ meets
Thurrday evening In Masonic temple.
Mrs. Alpin Miller. Poplar-Et Is re-
covering from the effects OF a fall last
week. in which she suffered ffae-
tured rib
Trinity church trustees meet Thurs
day evening in the school hall
Mrs. Erwin SauerE. Poplar-~t VII
leave Tuesday for a weeks visit Win
relatives In Boston. Mass
Marion Baxter Rehekah lodge meets
Tuesday evening IN Odd fellows tenn
wiiIisr. Perry. pcplAr-st.. Is recov-
ering from a slight paraiytic stroke.
suffered last week.
party Tuesday evening in oddfeilows'
Peter Mueller. chsstnut-st. was
taken To his home sunday from Eli
Mrs. Joseph Murchey. No. IS
orange-st.. assisted by Mrs. Howard
Baxter. will serve coffee Wednesday
afternoon from $50 TO s o'clock.
Methodist Wcmen's Home Mission
AIRY society meets Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Merritt. Maple-st. A call
has been issued by officials for a large
attendance. az important business Will
Mr.. and Mrs william J. Krexer.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Jones and daugh-
ter. Mildred. will motor TO Ann Arbor
Tuesday. TO attend he annual
Swing Up" there. OF the Psi Omega
Congregational Ladies' Auxiliary
meets Tuesday evening with Mrs.
John You'd. Wslnut-st
women's association Of the Congre-
Fationai church meets W ednesday at
.ternoon In the church parlors.
Misses Ava and Viola Stieler. Lii
liam Bessey, Lillian BENJAMIN and
Elsie Drouillard returned Monday 10
the YpsilaDti Normal college. after a
week end visit with parents.
Modern Woodmen OF America meet
Tuesday evening in G. NJ p. A hall.
J. Fred Lawton addressed large
people and adults Sunday evening In
the Congregational church
L. a A. o. n. meet "Wednesday
evening In g. NJ -. A. hall
lightning late Sunday night struck
Catholic church. Elm and Fourth-sts.
and the resulting fire totally de-
stroyed the tower. The interior .:
the church esespsa es@s az. ef re sS
| opinion that the spire VIII be rebuilt
| Immediately. Fear was expressed or
Sunday night that the heavy bells IN
rescted the bottom Of the spire. bui
| rremen. fighting the blaze from th'
inside Of the church. kept the name'
away from that portion OF the bel.
fry. The lightning boil, which free
the steeple also damaged telephone
wires and put out many lights I'm thu
city. and a general cry OF distreSi
Was heard Monday morning from thu
1 telephone exchange when IL was seer
that the service was badly impaired
Rev. George Cullen, district presi'
dent Of the Epworth League. and tn.
Rev. w J. Balmer, former pastor oi
the local Methodist church. VIII D.
the principal speakers at the annua
| banquet Tuesday evening IN IN.
local Epworth League. There VII
! also be local speakers and members
| OF the league will sing and give reel
tstions. Sunday evening the League
| Installed it's newiy-elected officers
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Chatterer Loses His Appetite for Eggs. We
Copyright W. Bursesso
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Chatterer the Red Squirrel
thrust his head In the hole in the
old apple-tree In the Old Orchard
without frs, making sure that II
Was a safe thing 10 do. he received
one of the very worst surprises OF
his whole life. Yes, sir, he did. II
isn't often that Chatterer is really
badly frightened. but he was this
time RE was so frightened that
he screeched as ne pulled his head
back out OF that hole and at the
same time he quite forgot that ne
was mp in tree and tried 10 jump
backward The result was that
Chatterer fell in the most undigni-
fed way. He fell from that old
apple tree To the ground. and the
instant he touched the ground he
raced for the old stone wall as fast
az bis legs could take him.
His fall from the tree hurt him
not II all unless IL was in hts dig
nifty, and at the time he was too
frightened TO think Of this. He had
just one thought and that was 10
get away a. soon as possible. From
the doorway OF Drummer the Wood
psckcr's old home. which was the
doorway I'm which Chatterer had
so carelessly thrust bis head, an.
other head was now thrust out II
was a fat, smooth black head and
from the mouth slender. forked
tongue kept darling out aud In. Two
sharp eyes which never winked nor
blinked watched Chatterer and II
ever there is laughter in eyes IL was
in those.
Old Mr.. Toad happened To be
under that old apple tree and Chat
terer very nearly fell on him. II
gave him such a start that be lost
his temper for Just minute. He
opened his mouth TO tell Chatterer
his opinion OF him. but before he
could find his voice Chatterer was
too far away to hear him. Then
Old Mr.. Toad glanced up TO see
what had frightened Chatterer so.
When he saw that black head thrust
out from the old home OF Drummer
tho woodpecker he seemed to just
shrink right up. His big pop-cyes
popped out more than ever. He
hattened himself down close TO the
ground and held his breath. He
knew now why Chatteref had fallen
from the tree and then run with all
his might. He wished with a
mighty wish that he could run as
Chatterer can.
Presently that black head disap.
peared back inside the hollow In the
tree. Old Mr.. Toad waited a few
minutes. Then, with his eyes rolled
up AT the hole where the head had
been. he stole softly back OF the
tree. Once sure that he couldn't be
seen from that hole he began to
hop for all he was worth. and those
hops would have been a credit to
Grandfather Frog. All the time ne
kept his eyes rolled back and In
them was just such fright IA had
been in the eyes OF Chatterer when
ne fell from the tree. At last Old
Mr. Toad had to stop for breath.
lie crawled under piece OF board.
AS live that was Mr.. Black
snake!" he gasped
He was right. was Old Mr. Toad
Chstterer was not the only one who
had taken n into his head that some
fresh eggs would taste good that
day Mr. Blacksnakc knew just a.
~oIl as dld Cha;tcrer that II was
I'm time that Winsomo Bluebird
hould have set up Housekeeping
1einr q ycry good tree climber he
lad decided that he would have a
look In some Of the holes In the
"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

changes are expected as a result
of the recent conference here be
tween the owners OF the passenger
steamers and Assistant Secretary or
Commerce Sweet. who was sent here
10 investigate the complaints OF the
yesselmen regarding some OF the
provisions of the Law.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

I1hoG II 0eve11. aged So. OF CHI
3n1 - former resident OF TINS
~ ssis nc nor r. e = Pa pis.t n0% on
flSas.st. He 10 survived by
SSrs nnndAy mornins. ended the
$1,000 q Glen r Seymour. - years
y ~ TINA resident and one 81
~ kn0Wn citizens Of ypsilanu
E&EWSonp died NJ his home. sl3
~ Gfoss-st,. afser an illnsss tina,
go Ne vile. who was formerly
"a 1iiftie Brown, and one son RUS
zfWG0 r. 3 student In the Cnivsr-
~ 1Gfchigon. His parents. Mr..
r6 NJ b. Seymour and two
6symeus. al OF fpsilsnti. also
3SS4vS ~. seymour was n rradu-
- u ne high school and OF Cleary
S5&{x jo6ge No IL. r. a A. NJ. in
{<K ~ Ms always taken keen
- 2ravsieA Tor the p. y. Beck
|@{k e~tsee 81 Dowagfac. The funeral
8 occur Tuesday at 1850 from the
E|SS jsanse E1dridge. pianist. of
W D)ogDal Conservatory. VIII give
~ JUus 1, 1T o'clock In Pease
~ Charles McKenny Will
fko commencement address AZ
!Iff1Gofs Normal university;
\ 1am Ny0lack clerked n the
e ess q !. III ). Dunlap. who
= -: stSsht-ysas-oid son Of
DTY1ft. VA run over satur-
x co. And busy driven ny
- Se was taken TO the
~ n. 0eorg< y Clark.
- Il. ~. Beakes left
3Y1n1pG Tor Washington. ID. G,
20 lffe. 0eorge Collyer. Of
aesd S. yeafp, who died Friday
81 al Homer WIN 70 TO Battle
6I TUESDAY. to attend the Fifty
k1k annual convention OF members
- Royal Arch Mason. -. 49,.
- ~. Burton. has hied q cross
q the divorce suit instituted by
f3casans Hour club was enter.
Sx1 Gatuvday evening AT the home
Ne Delle Ross. on south Adams
~. Alice Flint was q weekend
- n tha village Of Novi.
u ~ {ub4gcu1osis survey that the
b6ned Of health ~ conductins
~ 81 county IN Michigan. begar
~ a Waohtenaw county. Tn.
80 vp)ll Iast until June =. with
(&oFfoYp eatAbltshed In ypsilant
1np Afbor Free examination
. elvsN II Milan. Manehestel
HSsou n. Roberts. OF IN,
~ ePn1n1nU school, gave an sd
561K Eaeur6Ay, in Coidwater
& ~ kSnmesmhn - building I
3k9 folokSGan state Normal col
66n not build the proposed new
- - 3 etparAte building. bu
DesS ~ . part of the mali
Ssessl rormsl dssre. elias
pPs1ssne. . Normal Jun'
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
BARGE NJ. S. BACON
WILL BE RAISED

The government is planning To
raise the wreck OF the barge Melvin
5. Bacon. which sank in the lower
Detroit river. Nov 8. 1915, after
collding with the steamer Joseph
Sellwood She lies IN % feet OF
water along the, west bank of the
dredged canal. near Mamjuda island.
Col Mason VI. Patrick. United
States district engineer, is receiving
bids for raising the sgnken boat.
The contractor awarded the job will
receive title TO the vessel and her
equipment.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
MARINE NOTES.

c. F. Bielman. general manager
OF the White Star line. has ar
ranged 10 start out the steamer
Tashmoo for the season on May 2s
She will then make her FIRST trip
TO the Flats. Tashmoo park and
other resorts MP the river. The yes
sci is being fitted out for the sea
son at the foot Of Joseph Campau-
ave. where she has been tied up
during the winter.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Revenue Agents Checking Up

Internal Revenue Agent ". II
Love, who has charge Of the Mich.
gan district. has large force oi
men in the field whiting various
stock corporations and checking u.
ock books and records o. issue
ard transfers. Unao- the enc
gency revenue law failure 20 .tsm
any frs rument In .hc prescribe
list subjects The Delinquent TO a pen
atty OF not lcas than $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
Lee.ured For Beating Horse.

Most horses have more sense
than their drivers. sometimes
think, when ! see some teamsters.
that the horse Is on the wrong end
OF the reins," Police Justice Sellers
told Tony Dross. OF No. 80 Stanford.
ave. charged with beating a horse.
Dross was arrested by Oficer Allen
Cutler. OF the eighth precinct. who
testified that he had seen Dross
cruelty beat and whip the horse that
ne was driving. Justice Sellers re
leased Dross with a warning.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

Many prominent passenger boat
men OF the Great Lakes are In
washington this week TO attend a
hearing on the seamen's law be-
fore the house committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries Several
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

Right Honorable Lewis trFn0r
Harcowt viii succeed AgFuiln B,r.
fell ~ secrriay- for ,rcisuf, O. a.
reported BrfcD resigned following
recent revclis Hafc0urfg Wife H.
an American girl. The daughter OF
Walter Burns OF New York.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
FLYING ACROSS
U. S. PLANNED
Aero Club to Offer 100000 In
Prizes to Stimulate
Interest

NEW YORK, May 15.--To stimu-
late interest In aviation and develop
ment OF aviators. the Aero club, of
America, today announced trans
continental aeropIane contest TO be-
conducted annually hereafter, tho
first competition TO be for prizes az
gregating 100000.
Ralph Pulitzer has offered a silver
trophy and the club has decided 10
set aside $4,000 for a hrst prize.
Contributions from cities 10 be
visited Dy the aerial racers are ex.
pectcd to raise the total 10 600 600.
No date has been selected for this
years race
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
THIS pLsAsUaAeLg PHYsIc foc

For 10c or Csc you can obtain
medicine for constipation. bilious
ness, stomach. liver and bowel trou
Die which will be worth dollars In
improved health and feelings. Try
CascaRoyalPills Just
,uce and prove it.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

The annual convention of the Nat.
ural Gas Association of America will
begin At Pittsburgh, Today, and con.
tinue until THURSDAY. i,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
Cloves of Fashion

Notwithstanding the unprecedented con-
ditions in the glove market, We are able to
supply the demand with our usual depend
able makes.
TREFOUSSE GLOVES
Made of finest French kid, pique seams,
row crocheted and embroidered point
backs, at, pair .................. $2.25
OUR POPULAR BLANCHE
Fine French kid, pique seams, wide cro-
Chef backs, with domes or one large
dome, in white, bisque, pgalle and staple
colors, pair .................. $f.75
NEW MODEL
Fine lambskin, with long, soft cuff, in
mousquetaire effect, shirred on elastic at
wrist to fit snugly: in pearl, oyster, white
and mastic, with two-toned embroidered
WHITE BACMO GLOVES
Fine white lambskn with wide black
welt and embroidery, large pearl dome,
pair SI.oO
---Bacmo Cape Gloves for street wear
browns with wide contrasting stitched
backs, pair ......,.........,. S1.25
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
A New Star
in the
Broadway
Firmament

We take this opportunity
to extend a hearty welcome
to Mccormack Bros. on the
occasion of their opening in
their new location in the
Greater Broadway shopping
district.
The personnel of McCor-
mack Bros. Is composed of
men who have been promi-
nently identified for years
with the growth and de-
velopment of Tacoma and
who have kept pace with its
growth by giving the public
a store of the most progress
sive character.
Their entrance into the
Broadway district will still
further establish IL as Taco
mas leading retail center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

The Helen Clark circle of the
Grace Presbyterian church will
be entertained by Miss Amy
Banks, 521 North Cushman ave-,
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

The character of the Indians
of the Northwest will be describ-
ed by Prof. Sperlin of Stadium
high school at the meeting of
the Research club of the State
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Hiram, Tacoma baritone, will
introduce Miss Elizabeth Spencer
Wednesday night at private
hearing in the Stadium high
school. Miss Spencer has recent
ly returned from Europe where
she has been studying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Tacoma chapter, o. Il. S., will
be entertained at card party to-
night by Mrs. E. c. Hatch, 3726
South Z st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Mrs. +. c. Walker entertained
the members of the board of the
Tacoma Day Nursery, Inc, this
morning at her home on Park
Heights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Mrs. Carl F. Morisse will en-
terrain the Altrua club today al
her home on North 29th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
Dainty NeW BLouses

beautiful materials, charming becoming
ness and wealth of coors are prominent
features of the display.
And every day the express adds new
styles to the already wonderful variety.
The soft crepes de chine are popular, be-
cause both charming and durable and
washable. Some are beautifully embroid-
cred, some combined with Georgette crepe
and fine laces.
Rose, flesh, maize, white and white
with dainty candy stripes are most popular.
Prices range $3.50 to $7.9J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

A benefit card party for the
Woman's club house will be given
tonight by Mrs. Harriet Phelps
and Miss Lizzie Palmer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Mrs. Charles Harrington. 624
South 34th ST., will give a card
party next Tuesday for the Won
en- of the Woodcraft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Miss Josephine McHugh enters
tanned Saturday night at a dance
ing party at her home on North
Steele street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen, No. 223, will give card
party and dance Friday night,
March II, in Eagles hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Members of the Tacoma Art
legaue will hold special meet
ing tonight in the offices of DR..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Mr.. andd Mrs. John Arkley re-
turned recently from a trip to
California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

The Liberty Bell Altruistic So
ciety will give a musicale and in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
Shoes of Character

Button Gypsy Boots are shown In bronze
and black kid with velvet, self or dull kid
tops, welt soles and Louis heels, pair $500
Patent Colt Shoes In button or lace style,
cloth or dull kid tops, welt soles, at $3.50,
$500 and ................... $500
A walking shoe of patent colt with ivory
white soles and rubber heels, pair $3.50
NEW LOW SHOES
Plain and strap pumps in white, patent
and gunmetal, some with contrasting pip
ing, welt soles, pair $500, $3.50, $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
Personal : and /. Social

formal reception March 23 in the
Woman's club house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
F. W.. southworth at 8 o'clock

Members Of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church VIII serve a
Goodfellowship dinner tonight in
the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
For the Fashioning Of the After
noon and Evening Gowns Are
Wonderful NeU Silks

The quaint crinoline styles of the 30s COS
turned affeta to popular favorthe soft chiffon that
rpples and flares gracefully But merely to tafeta
gives idea of the many kinds,
Chiffon Taffeta Chameleon Taffeta
Gace Taffeta Taffeta Sublime
Taffeta Francois Novelty Taffetas
Other fashionable vogue for dainty blouses
evening gowns, suits and used in combination,
Soiree silk Gross Iondre
Pault de Sole Satin Radium
Crepe de Chine GeOrgette
Fancy Tub Silks MayflOwer Georgette
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Historical society at 8 o'clock tOa
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
The DISTINGUISHED Suits

styes-suits of which have duplicates-beautifu
models developed from the finest woolens rich silks
silk and wool combinations
Both jackets and skirts of unusual brevity and width
The cane collar lends quaint touch to many and richly
embroidered effects much used.
Among the many notable is
A suit of reseda taffeta with short flaring box
embroidered in gold and the full skirt en-
broidered to match, at .......,,...... $1,000
The wide cape collar is the feature of a suit of
French blue silk poplin with very short full box
jacket. The skirt made with small cartridge gath
Wide black and blue stripe silk faille is used in
short box jacket suit trimmed with peats of
surge at .9s0.oO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
A Very Notable Display of
Beautiful NeW Apparel

The apparel section has surpassed all form
er efforts in the variety, beauty and unusual
values featured this season. 1t is display of
which Tacoma may take especial pride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14
2:3O TO 400 O'CLOCK
The Spring Dress Styles
UNUSUALLY CHARMING

A wonderful profusion of dainty modes, showing the
Russian Influence the long tune effects styles
antebelum days in the bodice and volumnous skrts-a
most charming and full of interest.
The materials in vogue include
Plain Taffeta, Checked, Plaid and Striped Taffeta,
eros de LOndre. Crepe de Chine GeOrgette
Many beautiful effects produced by the combination of
plain and fancy silks Georgette with taeta
de chine The list of colors Includes
Rose, reseda Russian green, Niger brown French blue
navy, Copenhagen, bsque, pink sky and lavender.
Prices range at. $500, $780, $23.OO to $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

Off with the old, on with the new. "Dress
Up is the National slogan. Prosperity,
Plenty and Spring are the Trinity that should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-14

TUB SILK WAISTS
800 Tub Silk Waists in a great pro-
fusion of beautiful stripes, in light,
medium and dark combinations;
also a lot of figured effects. Intro
ductory Sale we offer these $2.98
and $3.50 Waists at. q OF
special, each 8IsJO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-18

In order that voters who may be alb
sent from the county on election day
may have a clearer idea of their priv
ileges under the new election law. S.
c. Durbin, chairman of the county
election board, gave out the following
explanations to representative of
the Daily Express this morning:
Under the election law passed at the
recent special session of the legisla-
ture, a registered voter of the state
who is unavoidably absent from the
county Of his residence may vote in
any precinct of the state in which he
is temporarily located.
In order to do so. he will present
his registration certificate to the pre-
cinct inspector and make affidavit to
the fact that he is a registered voter,
that he has not voted and will not vote
at that election in any other precinct
Of the state and that he is unavoidably
absent from the county OF his resi-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-18
NINNEKAH HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS EDIT PAPER

Last Wednesday afternoon, the Min
nekah High School News, a paper pub
lished by the students Of N.nnekah
high school, made its first appearance.
1t is four page paper, containing
nothing but school news. 1t is to be
published seml-monthly. This first is.
sue shows good, careful work on the
part Of the students and would be a
credit to many a high school with a
much larger enrolment. Most Of the
business men of Ninnekah have sub
scribed for regular advertising space
throughout the school year. which in
sures the financial success OF the pa
per. The slogan in this section Is
1--WE Read The News"
On the same afternoon the literary
society held its first regular meeting
and rendered its first program. We
are expecting many good things from
this organization during the year. Pu-
pills OF the seventh and eighth grades
and of the high school are members
of the society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-18
DISAGREE
ON TERMS
OF DEBATE
Wright Refuses to Accept Wiicher's Divi.
vision OF time, But Both Speak;
Going Again Today

At futile yesterday afternoon, Mon.
roe Wright, spokesman for the Social
ist party, declined to accept the divis-
ion Of time accorded to him by w. c.
Witcher who is conducting weeks
campaign against Socialism in Grady
county.
Wright asked that the time Of the
two speakers be divided in the man.
ner as at Verden on Monday evening
while Witcher's plan called for one
hour for opening his own case, an
hour and twenty minutes for Wright
and then twenty minutes for Witcher
to close the discussion Contrary to
the statement in the Express yester-
day, there had been no agreement that
the verden. arrangement would con-
tinue during the week
When Wright refused to agree to
the time scheme which Witcher's in
structions called for, the latter launch
ed out on an independent lectare atl
Tuttle, speaking .nearly' two hours,
with interest at high pitch as he dealt
keen thrusts at his foe. Oscar Simpson
and Bob Castleman, of Chickasha, who
were present said the Texas man
made things mighty lively. AT the
close of Witcher's address, Wright
spoke and the same program was re-
peated at Amber last night. Large
crowds were present at both places
Meetings are being held by Witcher
today at Amber and Alex and Naples,
A new division OF time was to be pro-
posed to Wright at Alex this afternoon
and it was thought that the plan
would be acceptable, insuring the con-
tinuance OF the joint discussions.