davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
STUART WILL :.
INTERP0SE VETO
Averse to Provision in Pro
hibition Bill For Com
missioner
HE HAS AMPLE POWER


Richmond, Feb. 1-Those who are
in position to know declare that
Governor Stuart will interpose his
veto to the prohibition bill in case
there is provision for the naming OF
commissioner of morals to enforce
the new law.
The Governor has ample power Tor
such step, and it is declared that
in case he were to veto that provision
of the bill il would not in the least
affect the validity Of the measure pro
viding for Statewide prohibition.
If the position Of commissioner OF
morals is credited. as contained in the
bill at this time, it will necessarily
have to carry salary. This wolned
have to be provided for in the
general appropriation bill. That is
the law, and it is said that OF that
point the fight will hinge. 1t will be
test of strength between the ad-
vocates of the commission idea and
the rights Of the Governor in the
premises.
In case Governor Stuart shall ex-
ercise his prerogative and object 10
the item in the appropriation bill
which shall carry the salary for tine
commissioner, that would end that
matter unless two-thirds of the mem
bers elected to both houses Of the
General Assembly voted to enact the
measure regardless Of the Governors
veto.
If that vote could be mustered the
bill would: become 4 law.
The prohibition bill may provide
for and define the duties Of the conf
missioner of morals, but the payment
of the services of such an officer
would have to be provided for under
the terms of the general appropria-
ton bill.
There is where the Governor would
interpose his objection if he desires
to take such action and failure to get
two-thirds vote Of ali the mem
bers elected in both branches would
mean the defeat of that phase of the
bill-for the office would be created
and there would be no pay for the
man after ne had performed the
duties.
And if there is no pay for the man
who might be favored for the posi-
tion the belief is that the empty honor
would be allowed to go begging and
that the State would have no COM
missioner in fact.
Interest in the now widely accepted
belief that Governor Stuart is pre-
pared to use his veto power if the
Anti-Saloon League insists in its de-
mand that the General Assembly Gre
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
4 LETTER OF APPRECIATION.
Wiehle, Va. Jan. 81, 1916

Wliehle, Va. Jan. 81, 1916.
Alexandria Gazette:
Dear Sir
Yours of the 2Sth Inst. to hand. and
| am pleased to renew my suhscrlp-
ton. The Gazette, has been in my
family since before l can remember
and l do not like to miss its familiar
page from my mail Besides, it has
always advocated the best policies to
advance the interest of the Old Dom
inion and its native city. and It's
sympathies in the great conflict
abroad are on the side of justice
truth and civilization.
Yours very truly.
THOs. THORNTON.
Box "a, Wiehle, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
WOMEN DEMAND
RIGHT TO VOTE
Advocates Of Suffrage Be
fore Committees of
Legislature
AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
Many Speakers Advocate Amendment
to Constitution-One Of the OPP
ponents Voices Views.

extend to women the privilege OF the
ballot would be only to sustain tun'
damental principle of true demo
cracy, and charging that to withhold
the right of suffrage from one hall
the body polite and at the same time
require that half of the States cltl-
zenry to contribute its share toward
the maintenance of the government
is nothing short of piracy, members
Of the Equal Suffrage League OF ,Flr-
rinia Yesterday afternoon. in the hall
of the House of Delegates. present
ed to the Joint Committee on PrlVl-
ieees and Elections their arguments
in favor of the proposed constitution
al amendment extending the rights
of suffrage to women.
In the face OF overwhelming op-
position and acting purely on her own
initiative, one lone woman. rising, she
said, to make feeble effort to ward
eff an impending evil, dared iout the
militant banner Of equal suffrage.
Though unaunthorized-even discour-
aged-by the Virginia Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage, of which
she is Il member, Mrs. Fred Jones'
that was the name of the one lnsur-
gent-said she spoke for the majority
OF Virginia women. The association
had decided to take no part in yes
se.day's meeting.
Mrs. Jones gave biblical authority
for her attitude. reminding her audi
cnce that Christ chose. not one wo-
man to carry the Gospel to the ut-
.fermost parts of the earth, but select
ed men to inaugurate the new era Of
Christianity Aside from her dread to
break that precedent, Mrs. Jones sa!a
she was afraid woman would not prove
too loyal to the prohibition cause.
citing the examples how women who
preside at the punch bowl OH the oc-
casion of "pink tea" parties and dele
gate their debutante daughters TO
pass around the cup to thirsty guests.
Already, Mrs. Jones said, she has
suffered from the discourtesy with
which men are inclined to treat women
who are avowed cXponents of equal
suffrage. why" she said, ''only tic
other day l was so unfortunate as t4
board a crowded Southside car, and
none of the men would offer me Il
,eat because they thought was a
'suffragette.' | am sorry ] looked the
part"
1t was, however, distinctly pro-
suffrage crowd. The militant yellow
banner. emblematic of equal rights
to all and special privileges to none"
waved triumphantly-for the time. AT
least. A packed gallery, not a white
the less enthusiastic because it was
not actively engaged in the discus
sion, looked down with approval
sometimes vociferous in character
on the leaders of the cause as they
told, in forceful language, how wo-
man was being deprived of her Just
rights and how the men Of Virginia
IN placing in her hands the ballot,
would take the greatest forward ster
in many generations. Mrs. 3. b
Valentine, president of the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia, was ir
command of the suffrage forces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
Miss Lucy Jean Price OPP
poses Granting Suffrage
to Women
DESTINY OF THEIR OWN
Alleges Doubling Of Electorate
Does Not Mean Publication OF
World Politics.
of Electorate

Richmond, Feb. l.-Argulhg tha'
though their interests are Identical
the physical work and social effort OF
tho two sexes are different, neceS'
stating a division of labor, and that
y doubling of the electorate would
not necessarily mean purlhcatlon
of notifies. Miss Lucy Jean Price,
field secretary of the Ohio Associa-
tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage
made eloquent plea before a large
audience in the jefferson Hotel audi
torium last night that suffrage be
not given to women, that they be left
10 work out the des.!ny for which
nature has marked them, and that II
he left to them to exercise OUTSIDE
of the ballot bcx the influence which,
in the manner of things, has always
been theirs.
She insisted that cumulative vote
would not necessarily improve politl-
cal or civic conditions, saying that the
history of legislation has shown that
woman suffrage has not generally
tcrst]ed towards bettermert, and she
pointed out that the sex difference
must necessarily mean a division IN
c,, =; ,o+ of Tho cchnol which
bases its argument against woman
suffrage solely upon the need to keep
the pot boiling and the cradle rock
ing. Issasicr,, ;Sine is Of t;e scilooi
which believes that nature has ap-
noinred women for the performance
of certain things which man cannot
do and that she should not be called
upon to do what it is specifically need
ed of man to perform. The sex rela-
tion demands division of responsi-
bility and commands an identity OF m
forests, which the vote can neither
improve nor take away from.
Tho auditorium was filled with an
immense crowd, Many could not OBJ
tain seats, and policemen We're detail
cd to keep the aiSles clear, so that
those who. failing sitting room, should
not block tine way. 1t was an enthus-
i:,stic and sympathetic audience, and
several who questioned the speaker
after her address were quieted by d
bit of kindly raillery or reJolner
which took the wind out of their sails
metaphorically speaking, and effec,
lively silenced them.
Though it has nothing to do with
the forces of her expression and the
logic of her agrument, it should be
mentioned, en- passant, that Miss Price
is petite and pretty, and that she wa:
unconscious of her personal charm
It may be that her brunette heaut!
had its effect on some, but it is equall!
true that on her own sex only hel
words prevailed.
At the close Of her address Dele
gate S. H. Dove, of Lunenburf
county. moved that she be given
rising vote of thanks, and the hous
rose en- mass. Afterwards she hell
leree from the platform, shaking
hands with adr,iring sympathizers
like Bryan at a Chautauqua. Som
ore flung her a bouquet, and then sh
was lifted down to the pit, where sh
disappeared behind a cloud of wav
ing arms and amid alf-subdued
roar of applauding voices. If ther
were any who was against her, h
was lost, to the victor belongs tn
spoils. and Miss Price carried ava
with her the plaudits of crow
and the silent homage of those wh
came expecting to disagree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
DEATH NOTICE

At her home 2Os n. Columbus ST.
Tuesday. February 1st., 7:So A. NJ.
MRS. ADELAIDE KIRK MAY, in
the 3Oth year of her age. Funeral
Thursday p. m. from her residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
New Bank Formed.

All the stock of the Commonwealth
National Bank of Reedville, has been
subscribed and the new bank will
open about March /, with a paid-up
capital of $4,000 and surplus of
50. 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01

The Childrcn's play ground COM
mittee met last night and decided to
hold their annual Cherry Day. on
February 22nd. when contributions
will be asked for the support Of the
childrcn's play grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
LOCAL BREVITIES

The remains of Elsie Oliver, {
years old, VINO died at her home in
st. Elmo, Alexandria county, were
sent to Remington, Va. today for: in
terment. ,sr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01

During the month of January Newell
S. Grecnaway clerk, Of courts, re-
corded 81 deeds and issued 30 marrl-
age licenses Of the latter 80 were to
white and IS to colored couples.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
FOOD RIOTS IN EUROPE
Distress in Madrid, Berlin. and Wen
na-Number of Persons Killed

Lisbon. Feb. Food riots that
broke out here Saturday Only to be
uuclled by soldiers, who shot more
than score Of persons, were resum-
ed yesterday. Sunday passed quietly
with troops patrolling the streets.
but when the shops reopened this
morning they were stormed by mobs
led by women. Nine soldiers were IN
jured by bomb thrown in the mar
ket place when they interrupted a
meeting at which the speakers were
assailing the government for permit
ting the shopkeepers to maintain their
high prices.
London. Feb. 1-Dispatches from
Amsterdam says that food riots have
resumed in Berlin and that in the la
test clash troops called out to dis
perse the rioters opened fire, killing
six persons and wounding several
others.
Amsterdam, Feb. IA dispatch
from Dusseldorf, Prussia, states that
food riots occurred there last week.
Women paraded the streets, demand
ing that their husbands be sent back
from the front and cries for food for
their children
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01

An oyster supper will be given
Thursday evening from to O'clock
at the Lee Camp Hall for the benefit
of the Children's Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01

Raymond Otis, the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall K. Otis. died
last night at the home of his parents
3OS Commerce street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01

Oysters In All Styles At The RAM
mel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01

STEAMED OYSTERS At JACOB
BRILI'S FOOT OF KING STREET.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Home For the Friendless
Appreciates New Victrola

While peace and quiet reigned dur
ing the evening meal yesterday at the
Home For the Friendless. the family
was startled with beautiful strains of
music sounding like soft serenading,
coming from the west porch. Investi-
cation proved it to be Victrola in the
parlor playing Nearer, My God, to
Thee
This fine addition to the Home was
purchased with money received from
the sale of fancy work during the
paying for the refurnishing of their
rooms by the family" They call it
the 10y giving music box" and addi-
tions to their records will be gladly
welcomed.
Miss Lucia Clements, of Pittsburgh
is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Daniel
F. Clements, in Penn street for ten
days.
Mrs. George A. Hollinger. OF 2o10
Green street, went to Pittsburgh to
attend the funeral of her niece, Miss
Katharine Reisinger, who was killed
in an automobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kase, of Seven
don, for a weekend stay with Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Gehrett and daughter.
Mrs. Francis j. Hall and Spencer
Gilbert Hall, of Gilbert Hall are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Latta
Nevin at Chelsea.
Captain John A. Crowl and Miss
Anna V. Crowl, of Boas street, are en-
joying vacation in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Shuey a register
ed nurse is seriously Ill at her home,
1927 Market street. ..-...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
APPOINTMENTS IN
NATIONAL COLORS
Mrs. Scheffer's Luncheon to
Mrs. Williams Is in True a
Patriotic Style

One of the prettiest of summertime
parties was the luncheon given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. William T.
Scheffer, of 10 South Nineteenth
street, in compliment to Mrs. Robert
c. Williams, wife of 1t. Colonel Will
liams. United States Army, who will
soon remove from the city.
The appointments were in the
national colors, with military sugges-
tions. The guests were seated at two
large round tables with centerpieces
of brilliant scarlet geraniums or white
climbing roses with little flags wav-
ing in between. The favors were
growing plants of blue lobelia with
attractive flag place cards and the
flag idea was cleverly carried out in
the menu. Sewing and chat on the
porch were enjoyed after the
luncheon.
Invited to meet Mrs. Williams were
Mrs George Edward Halves and her
sister, Mrs. Patterson, of Florida;
Mrs. Isaiah Snyder. Mrs. Samuel w.
Fleming Mrs. Meade p. Detweiler
Mrs Herman P. Miller, Mrs. Edward
o. Pardoe, Mrs. A. A. Vert, Miss
Snyder, and Mrs. David K. Fortna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reed, of Cleve-
land. Ohio, are visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Smith, of North
Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
MOTOR TO THE PoCoNos

Mrs. Henry Mccormick, Miss Anne
Mccormick, of Rose Garden; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 3. Mccormick, of Coma,
and their guest. Mrs. Broadnax, of
Summit, n. j., motored yesterday to
the Poconos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
COPELIN WRITES
OF BORDER LIFE
Landed High and DRY" He
Says in Letter to His
Daughter

Miss Eleanor Copelin, daughter of
Captain o. NJ. Copelin. of the Eighth
Regiment staff now on the Mexican
border. has received two or three in
teresting letters from her father, from
which she has permitted the Tele-
graph to make the following extracts:
Camp Stewart, Ell Paso, Texas.
July IA, 1916.
Dear Daughter:-
Well, here we are. Landed high
and dry particularly "dry') in the
midst of desert studded with sage
brush and cactus. We are dirty be-
yond belief. No water in camp except
what is carried in buckets and can
half mile away You know those
little aluminium cups I have? Hold
about half an ordinary table glass.
Well, I made my toilet" this morn
ing with just that much water and
included shave, too. Got down to
the Fort (Bliss) yesterday afternoon,
though, and had a shower bath. MY,
but it was good! Have worked myself
nearly to death and am so thin my
clothes don't fit. Looks as though we
might be here for some time. Men
are busy laying water pipes through
camp. Was in FL Paso a little while
this morning after some personal sup
plies. Nice town. We are seven or
eight miles north of the city Horses
have not been issued yet, in fact we
are roughing it for fair.
In a previous letter under date of
July IL Captain Copelin tells of some
of the regiments experiences en- route.
We make the following extract
July 12, 1915. S25 D. m. OOPS
your time) and near santa Rosa, New
Mexico. If we keep on going at the
present pace we should be in Ell Paso
tomorrow, Thursday, about 700 a.
m, and that is making wonderful
time for a troop train. Everything
has been fine. Plenty to eat plenty
of room in the sleeping car; good
beds; plenty of clean linen. War is
not half bad. At every railroad
division terminus we stop to water
and ice the train, get the band out
the men, and the whole populace
turns out to cheer, provide lemonade,
sometimes fruit and other things,
some useful and some not, but all
given with the best intentions, and
the poor band plays until exhausted.
The weather has been hot, but we
have had no sickness at all except the
first night out and that was not caused
by the heat. One of the band men
died from acute indigestion and we
shipped his body home to Carlisle
from Dennison, Ohio
We have about reached the desert
country now-no farming in the way
of raising grain or fruit-all grazing,
and by daylight 1 rather think there
Will be nothing in sight by sage brush
and sand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
GRETNA TALENT
TOGIVE OPERA
Madame Butterfly" Will Be
Sung at Chautauqua
Auditorium
steeial to the Teleerahh

Mount Gretna. Pa. July 20.-Selec-
tions from the beautiful opera Ma
dame Butterfly" are to be given by Ave
prominent Philadelphia singers and
local talent in the auditorium on the
chautauqua grounds this evening at s
o'clock. The stage decorations are
elaborate and splendid attendance is
expected. The play is under the special
supervision of Ralph P. Lewars and
the cast will be: Madame Butterfly.
Mary NJ. Barrett, soprano; Suzki, Marie
Loghney; Kate Pinkerton, Anha
Mautz; Pinkerton. John B. Becker;
consul David Griffin. Other members
of the cast are Grace Schaeffer, Anna
Hart, Katherine Karch, Helen Whit
man, Suzanne Yearick, Margaret Rig
ler Ralph Light, Randolph Cobb and
Frank Hean.
Mrs. w. D. Block and Mrs. E. E.
Beidleman spent Wednesday at Har-
risburg and motored back to Gretna in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodyear and
daughter Elizabeth are spending sew
eral days with Mrs. w. Goodyear in
the chautauqua grounds.
The small son of Charles King, of
the chautauqua grounds, was injured
on Wednesday afternoon while swim
ming One of the sleds used on the
chute struck him and cut a deep cash
over his eye.
Mrs. Emma Mannerback and Miss
Margaret B. Anderson are spending
the month at Mount Gretna.
Mrs. Lewis Anderson, of Reading,
and daughters, Dorothy. Mildred and
Louis, are spending July at their cot
tage, Shawnee.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Markley, of
Steelton, spent Wednesday with Miss
Ruth McCauley.
Miss Mary Virginia Eby, of Leb-
anon, is leaving for home after q
weeks visit with Miss Carrie Aten-
derfer, of the Sweet Brier cottage.
ST. Luke's choir boys, of Lebanon
are camping on the southern side OF
the lake.
Mrs. NJ. Knoder gave a porch sew
ing party on Wednesday afternoon to
number of her friends. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Ed. Markley and daugh-
ter Sarah, Mrs. Charles Allen and
daughter Jenie, Mrs. Charles Walker
Mrs. E. Barron and Mrs. Ross Saul.
Miss Augusta Hean, Miss Marion
Hean and their brother, Frank Hean
arrived Wednesday evening to spend
some time with their aunt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
B. F Daniels of Christiana. is

B. F. Daniels of Christiana is spend
ing some time with his father John
Daniels, of 621 Dauphin street.
Miss Florence Jones of Carlisle, is
visiting Mrs. Stanley Saylor of 1873
South Fourteenth street.
Raymond Cook of 1410 Thompson
street is home after a business trip to
Coatesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reiss and family
have gone to Atlantic City for a fort
nights stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Hammond and
daughter, Miss Frances E. Hammond,
SO North Sixteenth street, left to-day
for Elmira and Horseheads. n. Y.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and her
children, who are summering at Cedar
Cliff Farm, left for North East Harbor,
Maine, to-day to remain for several
weeks.
Miss Caroline Drummer, of Colum-
bia, is visiting Mrs. Willard Young, 21S
Briggs street.
Miss Antoinette Leslie, of Philadel-
phia, spent yesterday with Miss Helen
Bruce Wallace, 214 Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young, of
Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Anderson, of
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
Y. M. H. A. Presents a Charm
to Rabbi Charles J. Freund

An interesting feature of the outing
and dance of the Y. NJ. H. A. and
Ladies' Auxiliary held last evening at
Summerdale Park was the presenta-
ton of a gold watch charm to Rabbi
Charles ]. Freund, inscribed: Pre-
sented by the Y. NJ. H. A. of Harris
burg to Rabbi Charles ]. Freund, as
a token of appreciation, July II,
1916"
Leon Lowengard, an organizer and
prominent member of the association
made the presentation in behalf of
both branches of the club, in recogni-
ton of the work of DR.. Freund who
has been interested in the organization
since its inception. DR.. Freund feel
ingly responded and assured the mem
bers of his future support. DR.. Freund
who has recently resigned as rabbi of
the Ohev Sholom temple is leaving for
Chicago health resort early in
August and will take up his new work
in Grand Rapids, Mich, September 1.
Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs.
Nettie Sherman of Cambridge, Md,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rapp
of 1415 Thompson street.
Mrs. Potee and son, Irwin Potee
have returned to their home in Balti-
lIlOIS dllGl SOlu0 time with
friends in the city.
Mrs. William l. Reed of Palmerton,
arrived to-day to spend some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Sucker of 206 Reilly street Mrs.
Reed was Miss Marie Sucker prior to
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traver of 336
Crescent street have returned home
after visiting in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Schrader and
son, Donald, of 403 South Thirteenth
street, have gone to Mackinac, Wis,
to visit Mr.. Schrader's brother, DR..
Harry Schrader.
Mrs. Evitts Yoder of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
G. NJ. Virgins of 621 Dauphin street.
Miss Caroline Hatton of 800 Cres-
cent street, is the guest of Miss Martha
Anderson of Mechanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
MANY in HARRISBURG
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Harrisburg people are sur
prised at the QUICK action of simple
tuckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
pliXed in Adler-i-ka. This simple
remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A few doses often
relieve or prevent appendicitis. a
short treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. The INSTANT, easy action
of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. H. c.
Kennedy, Druggist. 321 Market street.
-Advt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-20
GLASS P1cNIos AT COMA

Mrs. Henry B. McCormicK's Sun
day school class in the Pine Street
Presbyterian church picnicked al
her summer home Coma, near Bow
mansdale on Tuesday Dinner was
served on the lawn. The special fea-
lures of the day were swimming, boat
races and two baseball games, the
first between the uptown and down.
town members, the latter winning by
a score of 9-5; the second between
the single and the married men, with
a score of 1916 in favor Of the former
Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins anc
daughter, Miss Lucy Watkins, of 12l
South street, have returned home after
spending some time with her parents
at Oswego, II. Y.