davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Pufp1eoe Ger foblen.

tilr5t NON lettcrc. Nlcrnol$ hllrieri
olt NHFc ltart pertllr5t mcroeit, ooait
nc etlra@ tIcincr uno gefauigcr cridei-
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Atljrjlun0 III itc13 cin bI0ocr cntpftln-
lld'er @ona. ShrdGe ltn0 breitc
Nulc loiIcn cbcniou% uie ocrtilr5t
ip1rScn Del cnaen, bcben mo ltcilen
@ufct Ut 0tciCo ieGr 6uldliiq. Mo
SpaIten Onrt0mmtrL rlnnct mon
Den (ro1ronO iorQflitla ob mo
BRENT cllcnGucritrldl am Gn0c Der
SpoItc III Dos Nuiborn. nm cincl}cr-
loItaeruna ocrieIben oaourd, 3li Der.
btr0ern. IS iii itCt& ON 5citcn, lucnlt
nn Sohle unN Strnbl 10 lpcl.ig ais
nlc9I'd) 6liacltltt iulrn. Ger 5trobl
loll ME ourd' SIT ~itnrtcs 3uidnciocu
gc1dluadlt ,perotI. Wcmcrft man
bel StuIllonleu an scr Soblenfl0dc
nno 5lrar an Der mriEcn Hilie oeriel-
ben Hiiie uno NcrtlciunQen, hoble
Monoc, 10 mitlien oieieIbcn poriidtia
0crctntnt, ou6gcfro3t uue Sic Qonsc
@erttetlti0 nit 0cI5thcer oltsgepin-
'clt mcr0cl. &onlnten bic TobIen MIR
leltcn aus Dem Stole Damn ioll man
Die 0ufc ~beioubcrS oie Snblc1fI6den
oe@ pltcrcn orilnolid nit elmer lfar.
len @lIrite i1ltberu.
2oiliNcr WongeI an @%clpcounq
bat icbr nndthciIi1e Girfliliie.
Der StruhI oerfiimmert. sic Grod,.
ten = Mdnhe ihIa1cn lif Elm, Der
Qnf nlnmt on llnlfouq ob. Dos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

b'NN f>Rl'
@naro in ser Observation-Disclosures
Reconsideration ocs Stontes Snrpo 10
ollsqe3eid)nete 9ieiultatc nit ocnlcl-
ben er3lclt bate. Sic 9(ppurote limo
Norrlftun9cn, III oencn ocn Sh;pct.
men bcltlmntc SllttcrmIttel porgc-
1eet ircroer, looaB tic nuf @clicbcn
ooOon tre1lcn fnlrnctt. nhne 0ob cine
Sltttcrbcrgel6una lcitcns ser Gbicre
babel moglid lit. @ona bclonhers
beodltc1Smcrtb limo MN sic grfah.
rrttQcn Die Elm hcltihcr 6orntcr in
0oncof Golntn. Sainois, Nan1ens
w. =. G1lnfcl, nit 6ieier ~outomotis
1dlen 6llttcrurq bon Sfrueincn, nic
auf 2l5crnemcioc lieicrl 9enlodt bot.
Ser <nfel ieet ocn Sdlpeincn III
Den 'Illtternitpntaten elrc WtiIdl1lnQ
WlncrolIutter Dor, Die 81 80 Sc
1piftStbeilcn oll# tIeinforni1cr
9ol5fohle, su 90 @clpidltStbcilcn ans
9ol5aihc, 3u 10 8einid)tstbeilen aus
SolS. 3u 5 @enidtstbeilcn aus scr.
fleinertem 9olf1tcin, 31 5 ODER 10
8elpthtstbcilen olls 5erfleinertent
Selicnpbosphot. gu 3 @epiftstbei,
len aus SdnefeI, 5t 9 @elpidtsthei.
len aus 8lorberioI3 beitcht. Die
Sthncine cer3ebren bun oieier Uft,
Notwithstanding 9roBe Mengen
uno cine Ser auffaai9lten griheinin.
gen ODER 5olgen bicrbon lit, ooB
fte cic 2u3erne. nocr NIo1qroslpcihc
nun 3or nidt ntehr ulnniiblcn. ipo-
bon Gin 9lit o1tf Ole betrtffenoe
8eibe iofort iihcr3cugt. Sbr Miner.
olltoffbeouriniB lit chen onoermeltio
befrie6iQt.
&arum bic Sdlueine uiiblsn.
Sr. Gunfel rcrtpenoetc in ser Wi.
nerolitoifmiihuna slcrit 9ol3fobIct-
oulpcr, bod lourben Aomit nid't be.
frieol9en0e RciuItoie trSicIt. 2Sm iib-
rigen aebt alnfeI, geno1t ME ser
Grfitocr oes 6iltterung8initen1s
Grof. Groro i'll Soma. ben Der llebcr.
5eliqllfg aus. DOB Sic Shlucinc pom
Sail gu 5oa, oIio gnl3 i1oio;oueG.
ihr 9eoiiriniB iilr Den eitlen ODER
onoeren Rdbritoff pieI beiicr tcnnen.
oIs es 5 I'M Ncnifcn c1f @runo Scr
forafoIti8ltcn 6uttertcrehrunaerr
1tno Scr ol,sQchebnteiten Griobrln9
in Der trattiifen IutterunQ ocrShic-
re ~i;terbuupt moQlih lit. 20 miIbIer
Ole Stmetne Scr No6en nlr auf Ser
Suda nod Observation-Disclosures laat,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

'%omenpoIler, ood borf oieies nur
It)tuddl loltpnrm iein.
=. 9. i'll g.. Mont. $ onofaie
hcrcltpt man mie folgt: Mm itelit
od3l gerobmte itBe 4'tiitj 5ullt
GidmChcn n,tf. Sic nnliB ,unad,it
ml3iuien u1o miro ol5oGnn cuff e!lt
fcilcs hooriicb ooer <dI Gege6erl.
Mt1n tonn oltd) Gd)mitrfole bo5ll
neIincl. Sobolo lic 0ou E1ttplten frel
1T, miro lie nit etuaa 5ni6 ua0
&lrrnnlci pemiidt unh. nit rincrn 3lt.
die bc0ctt in elmer SdoIe in cli,elt
morrnen Rnltm acite1t. 8enn lid) Nun
cine oilnnc hohnihollt llbcr helt 0rurt
bloc lit 6crleIbe out ourd5dfneten
uno hicrouf mie Die @or5tole al for.
mcrt, mos rtlr nit Ger Nono QtIdlchen
tom. Goun lcde mon i'm o1t be.
item auf eill Mrett o0er cine Sdlii.
lei, lobaI0 lid, elnc Isttt @uut INT
Sic flciltcn 2oic bil0et, - IN Der
&2orme notl5icht iidl ba3 idnclIer, So
fonnCn tic Nerbrundlt mer0en uno
limo 6onn red,t ldnrddbaif.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Oas Rupfen Der 6dnle.

ic Iniidtcn oaril.
Der, Oh @anIe oe.
rupit !peroen ioI.
len ODER ltitt, limo
reht pcrihieoen.
Ser cine 3beil ser
@~onie3iihter be
%filriportet oaS Mu.
pfen. ser anocre,
ipenn aud ipoht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

bel Sen
chen 5ltr @@cIt
actonualellcn jim
gen Eoblcn be.
imhet it'd on ser
1nblc ser Nufe
cule oidc Yagc
lpclfca@oru. Die
bdufjg nertrcte
he Nnildlt. lets
tercs nliIIIc bcfci
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
23rtefRa(ten 6es Sonorat6s.

Am Sdmoprnhat h3ugHde NnnQn nDu hr hrntnIonh onm,raM m ms >m0-s
ohrih mt or mi Mt nose mGR mu or feen Nnenbrnbnn mc mr. sh u % 49,
r og ole ranohtr 9arohte Nubdr Yer gdmmtm Thht unrrrn euQ a D m ri I'D ia
. dnle ,enT ora uebecnh 9apn NmmrS. Anomme3 uduhpn nur6m midi decentralization
Hr9en bdrfs 8rnhhehn oS SnttNnnbes mrom mf Mhh obb reih bpotnort nnbm mir
Der anFa9e Damn EN- Xomr oils @epur fir ben bemrt hHpiboNcn mutu. Ibr 1T @ nmhn 6R
Die Somphome Dnmr DC Srambct NMr mb 6me 6s 3bru& uo mdde ahononno hsm"o nmn
m0nM moNn lit oau angBeOn muMn
Nile on@rH Nnhneen fH mite mttub mu Gents in srdumrtm u obrnrn an sen
9n. Snnbratb, v%oHppn" Va G. &a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

ir oell 6arlner lit
Die Ginpotelung
NIT Sal5lpoiier
cine cute gtetho
DC. IS nlad)t me.
niger l~lntitanoe,
6leiih in eill
SaB SIT padeit
unb Sal5lpoIier
barber 81 gle
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24
Sdlcdjte Eciolbnng Der 2auS.

~AJtt"JaA N'l"t"hhb '+
idjullebrer. Gle Mebr8obl oct 2orto.
idptlIcbrer I'M 5taote Misccniin er.
bait, lultt Der bon Der itaottidlen
gr5icbunQ&bcboroe in Waoiinu olti.
~qcitcItcr 5obelen niht gerooe Iii.
r%lrioie 8eboIter. @ritalts Der 9r0B.
tc (bcil tom ihncn. 1889 pom 5S47.
crb1lt 3rriidcn $40 uno $40 bro
Monet. meitere 1867 3rpiiten $50
rn6 500 pro W1onot. tier bctormeu
5niihcn SO 1tnO 50. m1hrenn 3mci
2cbrcrtnncn nod feline 40 bctonnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

cit ciniQcn Snbren
bat lidl bas Nut
genmerf Der onle-
ritonildenS dlrei-
nc6ildDter inlltcr
mebr ouf sic ieIblt
thotiQcn 6utterap.
rorate filr SdrWei-
lie geriftet, nadl
nrt,t aItcrIt Nrnf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

Trou Woric Up. in T.. Iof.
0meritoniihc NcrfcItuttcr
riro ME folqt 5ttbereitet G)rei Gol.
lonuen Cher" Nepielpcin) tUer6un
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

iamenmoiicr, ood borf oieies nnr
itnuodI loilpnrm fem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-24

-gsm. .. i'll 6, Greg. Die critic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
PARTIES.

Miss Clara Fink viii give Q party al
her home on Magoffin avenue Tuesday,
in honor of Miss Emile Ormsbee.
The soldier patients Of the base hos
pital at Fort Bliss will be given a
Thanksgiving party on Wednesday
evening in the main mess hall of the
hospital, by the members of the first
aid to the injured class of the Red
Cross society, OF which Mai W. W.
Reno is the teacher.
\ social VIII be given at the Altura
Park Presbyterian church this evening
at o'clock There viii be an enter
tanning program. G VI. KitcheU and
Victor Greenberg will sing Miss Ruth
Carmichael viii recite. Mrs. \. VIII
liaHfs viii sing R. ID. Thompson. of
the Fourth Ohio infantry will recite
me quartet OF the Fourth Ohio in
fantry Will sing and a group of the
men from the band of this regiment
VIII play There : no admission
charge
Thursday was the 18th wedding an
nIVersary Of Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Ponder
and number of their friends called
during the evening, at their country
home down the valley, TO offer con-
CALCULATIONS ana spend a social time
with the couple and their three fine
boys The callers were mostly valley
uelghbors- but also included "A number
OF friends from FL Paso- Mrs Ponder
had prepared q splendid turkey dinner
for the anniversary and this was served
10 her guests. Dancing was then en-
Joyed. The county treasurer and his
family have but recently moved down
the valley and the occasion of their
wedding anniversary was taken advan-
tage Of by their neighbors TO give them
a hearty welcome.
Mrs A W Foster and Mrs. ! s
Capron gave a pretty thimbIe party
Thursday afternoon. at the home OF
Mrs Foster. at the smelter. in honor
of Miss Emile Ormsbee. who will be
an early December bride The rooms
were attractively decorated with vel
low chryssnthemums. The time was
passed in hemming napkins and these
were then presented TO the bride to be
Refreshments were served. The serv-
ing table was decorated with a brass
basket filled with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in the center, surrounded by vel
low candles in brass sticks. The guests
were Misses Emile Ormsbee, Meta
Ormsbee, Dorothy Ormsbee. Mesdames
L H Tucker, John B. Watson. J. L.
Edwards. Henry Easter Fred Easter.
Hal CaDron, Alan Mccormick. F. c.
Earle. A Hammel Charles T. Pelham.
w. II. Seamon, Walter Y LeIevier
Helen Roberts. W. J. Eustace. J. r. En-
low, William RheinheimeT. J. J. Orms-
bee and Mary Hamilton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

-HE juvenile court work Of Cali
fornia was most interesting
l. described by Mrs. Mary W Ed
wards at the social meeting Of the FL
Paso Equal Franchise league, which
was held Thursday afternoon in the
down town rooms OF the Young
Women's Christian association Mrs
edwards spoke particularly Of the
legislative action that had been OBJ
tanned through the women's votes for
the protection Of girl juvenile delln-
guents and of the all women courts IN
which these little girls cases are
heard. Mrs. S. J. Fennen presided at
The meeting. Mrs. L L Mundy was
IN charge Of the program. 4 resume
Of the years work OF the Suffrage
league was given by Miss a Louise
Mrs o. A. Critchett talked of the
action of the suffrage convention
which is now being held in New YORK
city. She said that suffragists every
where were planning more intensive
work through the coming year ana
that to aid this purpose a uniform out
line of work was 10 be adopted by all
the workers. She said that the teachers
association. which is to meet soon IN
Buffalo. was to be asked by the SUI
frage organization to go on record IN
favor OF Woman's suffrage.
A suffrage campaign song was sung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Cosmetics Not Needed;
Peel the Skin Instead

One reason mereolized wax Is 50
strongly recommended Is that II really
takes the place of several different
cosmetics, saving time. patience and
expense 1t is better than any cleans
ing cream. better than any massage
cream, and better than any rouge, for
accomplishing the results for which
such articles are used. As the wax
actually absorbs an old, faded or dis
colored cuticle. a little each day, the
underlying skin which gradually ap-
pears, is clearer, softer healthier
hued and more youthful than any
cosmetic-made complexion. Spreading
on a thin coat of this wax at night,
washing il off mornings. in a week or
so produces a marvellous transforma-
zion Just one ounce of mercolized
wax, obtainabIe at any drug store,
viii do the work. There's nothing bet
ter to remove freckies moth patches.
liver spots, salloWness, blOtches, PIN
pies or blackheads-
For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin.
a face bath made by dissolving one
ounce of powdered saXolite in a half
pint of witch hazel, is the best thing
that can be recommended. This has
remarkable astringent and tonic pro-
perities.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

tonight in the church About 20 people
will take part representing the various
countries OF the world. There is no
admission charge but a silver free viii
offering Will be taken at the close Of
the performance.
X
Mrs. L J. Trotti entertained the
Sempre Felix club Thursday afternoon.
at her home on Mckinley avenue The
time was pleasantly spent with the
guests occupied in fancy work A
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Special guests Of the club were Mes
danes .. r. Wilkes, Robert Lander and
Linsey White. The club will meet next
week at the home of Miss Margaret
Grandmougin, on Stewart street
The Idle Wives club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mrs
David Bickers, on Louisville street.
The afternoon was spent in fancy
work. A salad course was served by
the hostess Mrs J. E. Quad and Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

Following the games refreshments
were enjoyed. The guests were Mes
danes W +. Robinson. William Jeffer-
son Deavitt. Charles y. Bassett, Harry
Lakeland +. G. HoughtOn. jr., Maury
Kemp. George d. Moore, J. Mason Pol
lard. Frank NJ Murchison, Misses Elsie
Crawford. Halle Irwin. Janet Mack,
Anne Magoffin, Gladys Woodbury. and
Mary Kaye Alves-
soc
Mrs A 2. Coles and Mrs. Benjamin
SherrOd left Friday afternoon for New
York city. On their return trip they
viii visit in Georgia and Alabama
Miss TheO Patterson was the guest
OF honor at an informal bridge party.
given by Mrs. y J. Morris Thursday
afternoon. in her home in the Con-
way apartments. a guest prize was
presented Miss Patterson. There were
three tables Of players. Following the
games two course luncheon was en-
5Oyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Mrs. j. F. Williams Gives
Bridge Party For TWo Guests

FRS. ". +. ROBINSON and Miss
Nj Elsie Crawford were the guests
L of honor at an informal bridge
party, given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. J. F. Williams, at her home ON
West Rio Grande street. Mrs Robin
son, who has been the house guest Of
her cousin for some time, left this
morning to join Capt. Robinson, who is
with the fourth infantry in Browns
vile, Tex. En- route she will visit in
San Antonio. Miss Crawford is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Harry 5. Potter
and Mr.. Potter and viii be here for
the winter.
In playing bridge. the players max
ing the highest scores a. each table
were awarded prizes The winners were
Mesdames E G. HOughtOn, jr.. Frank
VI. MurchisOn and Miss Elsie Crawford.
Corsage bouquets Of pink roses were
presented the honor guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Congressman Kahn & Wife Guests
of Honor At Fl. Bliss Reception

~ REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Ju-
~ Illus Kahn. Of san Francisco, were
- the guests Of honor at . recep-
ton, given by Gen. ana Mrs. George
Bell jr., Thursday afternoon, at the
Eighth cavalry officers club. at Fort
Bliss. In the receiving line were Gen.
and Mrs. Bell, representative and Mrs.
Kahn, Mesdames Arthur Murray, Of
D. c, II. H. Whitney. II.
Conger Pratt and Henry B. Lewis. The
guests were presented by Gen. Bells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Suffrage League Discusses the
Work of the juvenile Courts

by the league members Miss Bess
Roberts recited. a Voice from Abroad"
Mrs c. c. HOrner sang a Dream"
with Walter Davis accompanying her.
Walter Davis sang "Rockin' in the
Wind. accompanying himself. Little
Mabel Elliott recited The Little Boot
black" Mrs. l. l. Mundy sang The
Bridge, accompanied by Mr.. Davis.
The performers were generous in re-
spending TO encores. A social hour fol-
lowed the program and light refresh
ments We're served. The meeting was
very well attended.
y very brief business meeting was
held and il was decided to contribute
home made cakes and candies for the
Thanksgiving dinner of the FL Paso
boys of company X. Fourth Texas in
fantry, who are stationed at Marlin,
Texas.
-
The mothers class Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. OF which
Mrs. J. Z. Fisk is the teacher held
an interesting meeting al the church
Wednesday afternoon a half hour
business meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Fisk Plans were made for the
early payment of the pledge to the
church building fund of SIS. and also
for the furnishing of the wOmen's par
Tor of the church building, in which
the meetings Of this class are held.
Following the business meeting the
-
ROutledge. on the value of mothers
organizations Mrs ROutledgc has been
connected with the national Congress
Of Mothers as one Of the state officials
of the organization in Texas for a
number of years. Mrs Routledge so
interested the mothers that steps were
D ken for the early organization of
the parent-teachers' association in the
church. Light refreshments were
served at small tables. Mrs. J II. Rull-
man and Mrs Harvey Kuhn assisted in
serving There were 20 present The
class viii meet again on the third
Wednesday in December
The woman's home missionary society
OF the First Methodist Episcopal church
met Thursday afternoon at the home
street The devotional exercises were
Hall. In the business meeting which
followed. plans were made for the
Christmas celebration for the children
OF the Rose Gregory HOuchen settle
ment house. a Christmas tea was also
planned, TO be given in the evening OF
December % for the benefit of the set
Element house work. Some of the
enigmas of women's home missions
were discussed. Miss Mabel hurry
sang. accompanying herself. Mrs. J.
n. Foster assisted Mrs Hyten in serV-
ing refreshments. There were ten
present.
The Woman's auxiliary of the West /
minister Presbyterian church will pre-
sent a pageant. Christ in America"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

aide Lieut.. Henry Is. Lewis. Musical
selections were played during the par
ty by the 10th infantry band The
hall was decorated with Japanese Ian
terms and about the walls were small
tables where sandwiches and punch
were served. Dancing was enjoyed
the latter part of the evening. There
were about 800 guests. including the
commanding officers and their staffs
from all the regiments stationed here
and a large number of FL PasOans. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Kahn left this
morning for New Orleans After
short visit there they will go on to
Washington, ID. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
CARRIERS DAY

Tomorrow, the last Saturday in the
month Herald carriers will present
bills for November subscriptions. Sub
scribers will please remember that all
Herald carriers are school boys, and
saturday is the only day Of the week
on which they can collect. Have the
YOU owe ready for the BOYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

II. L McCune were the guests OF the
club The club will meet at the home
of Mrs G. r. Anderson. on Dec. :.
Miss Vernon Cunningham will enter
tain the girls of the Philathea class
sewing circle of Trinity Methodist
church on Saturday afternoon. from
2-3O TO o'clock. at her home, 372S
Cumberland street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24

The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken
by anyone without csusing nervous
ness nor ringing in the head. There
is only one "BrOmo Quinine" r w
GROVES signature is on box. e5c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-24
Ewes Examined Prnnerlv.
The Quinine That Doe,

Geo. D. Kendall. 22S Mesa Avenue,
Makes Glasses Right-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-06
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ladd of Mechanic
Falls are guests of Mrs Ladds sister.
, Mrs. E. |. Jack. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Paige of Gardiner
are guests of Mr. Paige's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F.. H. Paige.
Miss Frances kidder of Pittsfield is
passing the summer vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kdder.
Miss Maggie White clerk at the Frater-
mites Insurance office. is passing a two
weeks vacation with relatives in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wakefield and
daughter Florence were visitors in Lew
iston Monday,
Eugene Buker and Miss Minnie Bick-
ford were visitors in Lewiston one day
this week.
A dance was held at Cedar Grove Tues
day evening Music was furnished by
Pomeroy's orchestra.
Mr., and Mrs. George Kimball and son
Lawrence were visitors in Gardiner Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Pierro and son
were guests of relatives in Lewiston over
the Fourth.
Noble Maxwell returned to Boston Tues
day after passing the last 10 days at his
home in town.
accompanied by their guardian. Miss Lii
Han Durham attended the July Fourth
celebration at Gardiner Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-06
COMPLETE DETAILS OF LLOYD
GEORGES SCHEME FOR PROVISIONAL
HOME RULE GRANT TO IRELAND

London, July 5.-The complete de-
/ tails Of Lloyd Georges scheme for pro-
visional home rule for Ireland are
published IN the morning papers. The
following are the principal features:
Tristan Irish House Of Commons
will be constituted by the transference
to the Irish Parliament of IS members
! now sitting in the English Commons
for the IS home rule counties.
(The total Irish representation in the
Imperial House Of c. mmons is 1903, OF
which 25 members sit for the six u
.ster counties Professionally excluded
from home ruler
Second-Of the IS members to be
, transferred to the Irish House, 76 are
Nationalist or Independents while two
are Unionists, namely. Sir Edward
Carson and J. H. M. Campbell, attorney
general for Ireland These two mem
, bers represent Trinity College, Dub
, lin. They have both consented to sit in
the home rule Parliament and on this
fact some hopes are based for future
'amity
Third-Members Of the Irish Com
mons will retain their seats in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-06
BODY IN AUTOMOBILE
Continued from Page One)

According to the police, Charles w.
the affair as counsel. His brother and
Bardwell are alleged to have engaged
Sexton, the chauffeur, and to have
made the trip from Boston to Salem
with Miss Ward. She was alive when
she entered the car, they asserted
One OF the men late last night went
to the home of Sergeant G. A. r. Duff
fee of the local police force, a relative
of Miss Ward and said. it is under
stood, that she was i'll and wanted to
be brought to his home. When the au
tomobile arrived early this morning,
Duffee went out to see the young
woman, and discovered she was dead.
Her body had fallen from a seat, but
the men inside thought her only un
conscious, according to their account.
The police sergeant Immediately
called on an officer who had been
watching the car from a distance and
ordered the arrest of the men in It,
of Attorney O'Connell and his assist
ant, and Of Conlin, who was known "a
a friend of Miss Ward. The body was
taken to an undertaking room, where
the autopsy vas held.
Assistant District Attorney William
McSweeney was present at the autop-
sy. He said his office was watching the
case. but thought il was properly a
case for attention by Suffolk county
authorities. In that jurisdiction, Dis
trict Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier also
kept in touch with the inquiry.
DR.. John A. Shannahan, a prominent
Peabody physician, was placed under
arrest here tonight in the office of his
attorneys. In charge of two police in
spectors the doctor was taken to the
police station and booked on a charge
of being an accessory after the fact.
In the district court his case was set
for a hearing July II. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bail furnished by a
Peabody undertaken
The police said that they did not be-
lieve DR.. Shannahan was the first to
treat Miss Ward. tlat. according to
their information the young woman
was taken to Boston Saturday night
and that DR.. Shannahan visited her
Monday night and Tuesday. The ply
stefan refused to discuss the case with
reporters.