davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Ihomas was trying to save and upon
wnich all his calculations were based
Still the miner thought II worth moth
ing.
II mas been in such nothings that
me Yukon Gold Company has invested
capital TO tho amount of $4,000, 600
III has dredging operations in Alaska
ana IN other parts OF tho world. Right
mere IN the Klondilee up to two years
ago IT had taken out millions and IA id
TO its stockholders $4,000, 900 or ST.
100000 in dividends. The profits of
tho plant here last year were more
than 100000.
(CopyriEht. 1916. by Frank c. Car
pcntcr.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. itohing,
blind or protrudinR Piles. send me your
address. and I Will tell you how to oure
yourself at home by the now absorp-
ton treatment. and will also send SEINE
OF this home treatment free for trial,
with references from your own 10.
cality. II requested. Users report i'm
mediate relief AiA speedy oures. Send
no money. but tet others OF this offer.
Write to-day to Mrs. Summers. Box
y. Notre Dame. observation-disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Were $500 to $4,000.

Taffeta Dresses in old
rose. gray. tan. blue and
black. Each a distinctive
style, with vest or trimmings
of lace and net.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
WINCHESTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WlNCHESTER, VA, July 22.-Mrs.
John w. Shearcr. of Philadelphia. for
merly OF Winchester. announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Miss Ser
tha Rodgers Shearer, to John Graybill
Clark. of New York City. No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss Shear
OF helonGs to several old and prom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
SUFFOLK

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatc h
SUFFOLK. VA, July 22.-Randolph
Coupland. Of Norfolk. spent the week
end with friends in Suffolk and at
County.
MIR. and Mrs Will Truitt and baby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
DIFFICULTIES OF MINING
IN ICY NORTHERN LAND
Gold Company Cannot Work Ma
chinery More Than Seven
Months i'm Year,
METHOD OF rHAwING EARTH
Up to Present Time Gold Valued mt
More Than $685.. 100000 Has Been
= Taken Out OF Fields of the Klon.
dixie.
ny rRANl> q. cAm'n>rnn.

~ SoI baNa an b,,,,; -, .t,o ,-l,,l,,-.
Tho 1roasrro 60 -, 1o,,, Er,,, g.,
y this fer-a,.a,.,-,7 ~ w., vo-.n 49,
gold 6uet o,a ~r,,-or .nd hov.,so,.e
Z ara rr,ro,.c7 .,,-,-l,,. ~, ,~,,a.,,,
Y ico Va, E,,,, 80 10 ,ro,,s.,,,i -,
4 rushed boya 81 rc,, >.r,rs No. Nv, 90
+ the hundreds ,yho ,vcrt ha,,, ioaaod
/ with goId yon 49,. naro i,,,,.n ,,',,,.
4 the eis,ric, In. rro6rr.d -,ii IN. ,bo
TON. and bo,y v,,,h.r ,o,, ,o.rg ,f,o,
e tts diecovo,,. ~ n,,.,,,t ,o,o,,
\ more than 500 ooo o0c Tba, We NO
q Klondtko OF tho nast vrito ~ ,he
Klondil,e OF TO-DAY
1,,
80 re- ,' t"Ai o''.i'e rom larES pock-
- ho ~ ca, L" WIS ,"' We" Vow"
= " ~ .oNn W., ""'u "'eS' ""u mo
S1i,o" s,"Hs ui"EEo" lo''h WIN
80 -, ~" Wv SN'"' %
ra - DIV - ,ooh I'.h arr 20 pay
-, '''o iaDo-, '',H "neu 'n% c,e''fn hao
,of. 60. ~ 49, ~
~ q 'NGF nv" ''' NV
tSioiiy,Ne oeE"n' "hith 'onl''i'eS IN
lie, ~ y. o,.ni'''.teS
AZ 'o''S % I"Hl'"A uIouE"' ~ '"'
.n VI 'IiIl"s h.N'ih' iHtE
<nao,s ,.-,e,. 80" S,,..-1n p.,n'a, ~"
s,',. ~ ~ T' e"Sc ne Eotn-
peniihf kraFei from 'hc .HeptHs oil me
80 va .,mu '" ~ - :" ~ Guy WY eole
~" -, ~ ~ 80 - w .,Nc.H an"
4 !eu 'nu"! :" pIptS NtL ne H,U"h-
,,ns,, III u'" 'nr n.''s
,... f'li'',i.s v, yu'S y. in".e' -
~ ~ -, I ,.., ., 49," eI,t'!'s
1870 - ..'V' ,,,
-. " ~" $500 -
800 -! ~, az IL. tc'. .1.' "E
~, W.. ~ Va NV INN iu""l i'.''etS
ne niih''.S oi ,ho pIeS'hl Is more
80 &c S1'1' 'I',' Wy 49, ~.
ny ot 7olo'' "',N ','NNoI."" ls''
p.'liS no NOR mars 'i,"h inc 'ra'hS
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
TOO MUCH WILSON

Get well informed Democrat out
on the sidelines and he will tell you
confidentially that one of President
Wilson's idiosyncrasies is a disposi-
ton to be the whole thing himself.
Whenever the spotlight is turned on
his administration Mr.. Wilson seems
to think it is his business to furnish
the centerpiece. If it is a note to
Mexico or Europe, it is not the sec
retary of state, but Wilson who
writes it. If it is a pronouncement
of policy, Wilson makes it. If it is
the framing of party platform
Wilson does II. He put in his spare
time all last week writing a plat
form for the Democrats at St. Louis
to ratify. this popularity of Wilson
will cut little figure in the campaign.
1t isn't an issue. But a good many
Democrats feel it and now and then
one does not hesitate to express his
sentiments on the subject.-Council
Bluffs Nonpareil.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
GOTHAM'S HALLROOM GIRLS
TO HAVE 13 STORY HOTEL

NEW YORK, June 24.-Work was
begun here today on 10 story hotel
for Gotham's ballroom girls. The
structure, being put up by prominent
New York women, will contain "beaux
rooms" or "spooning parlors" on every
floor and the girls may do as they
please about the hours they keep.
1t is to be called the Hotel Irwin
for women, as the idea is Mrs. Rich
ard Twins.
The first consideration is to pro-
vide an ideal and Independent home
for girls and women where charity
will have no place. Each guest will
be rs Independent as any guest of
hotel any where.
"The guests of the Hotel Irwin may
70 and return as they please at any
hour of the night, and there will be
no question Of propriety as to the
hour" was the announcement.
Mrs. Philip Claiborne said there
were 10000 working girls in boarding
houses in Manhattan, most of whom
have no place in which to receive
company.
ave have never been able to learn
how many ballroom girls there are
in Manhattan" said Mrs. claiborne.
"But we have letters from girls COM
planning of their lot in such places,
especially of the rule that prohibits
them seeing their male friends at
their homes. This leads to evils such
as frequenting cafes or walking on
the streets"
"The hotel will have dance as
sembly room, and, in addition to the
house laundry, each girl may use a
small laundry on each floor for wash.
ing handkerchiefs and waists" said
Miss Virginia Potter. The thirteen
floors will accommodate more than 400
women.
There are to be number of these
"beaux parlors" where each guest
may have privacy. They are also
TO have roof garden, chatting dish
room for little parties, a big restaur-
ant, gymnasium, hospital, sitting
rooms, sewing rooms, and all the
Injuries at a modern hotel at cost
ranging from $4 to SO per week.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
HIGH BOWLING SCORES

Those who take interest in bowling
are always interested in making a
record score. This is most natural.
1t is true of every game. 1t is true
Of every business. All are proud of
achievements no matter whether those
achievements be in business or amuse-
ment. Not only is the true sport
proud of his or her own record, but
he or she is also proud Of the achieve
ments of his neighbors. To be other
wise is to be selfish.
OF the tournament scores A. II.
George now holds the record for the
high individual score and also the
high average for any three games.
His high score in the last tournament
game was 244 instead of 224 as was
published by mistake yesterday.
Of the recent high scores made by
the ladies Mrs. /. ]. Bradford set a
high mark yesterday afternoon by
bowling a score Of 206. Who il tbs
Asxt 70 ~ keher1
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
UNCLE SANS ADVICE TO
MiI,4ADY CONCERNING
HEX COMPfExioN

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Do you
know askes the Public Health service
in bulletin today, that:
It's worry, not work, that shortens
life?
A cold bath every morning is the
best complexion remedy?
Poor health is expensive?
The u. S. Public Health Service
has reduced malaria so per cent in
some localities by methods your town
can pursue?
The death rate from typhoid fever
in the United States has been cut
in half since 1900?
Pneumonia kills more than 10000
Americans each year?
A flyless town has few funerals
The well that drains the cesspool
is the cup of death?
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
Tungsten on Pine River.

l.. NJ. Wayt and J. p. Turner were
down from the upper Pine early in
the week bringing with them some
nice looking samples of ore which ap-
parently contains tungsten. An as
say is being made to ascertain
whether the rock carries values in
the precious black metal and if 1t does
the strike will prove to be one of the
richest finds this section has known
for many years. They say there is a
well defined vein of the ore from one
to seven feet thick and the black
crystals can be seen all through it.
All depends on the returns from the
assay; if it is tungsten there will
be doings up the Pine.-Ignacio
Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
MAKE LIVING BY
HUNTING RATTLE SNAKES

WINONA, Mimi, June 24.-.,Hunt-
ing rattle snakes is becoming popu-
lar sport in and near Winona.
Several men are following the hunt
for the deadly serpent as profess
sion and are making living at it.
The snakes are numerous. A live
snake on the Winona market today is
quoted at 00c pound. The bounty
for the hisser is Soc, and rattle snake
oil is used for medicine.
The average snake weighs five
pounds, making s5 the average price.
Some of the catchers get several
snakes day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
u u u u II :: Il II II us u n
" ELCO ECHOES =
u
II u II II II u u 1t II II n u II II u II

Harry and Tom Hanger of River
side were Elco visitors Sunday.
Cora Mcdaniel left Thursday to
spend few days at Electra Lake.
Vest Day and Perle Bonds have
begun the haying season at Elco.
Zipponah Mason, William Morgan
and Vera Frazier were guests of
Vsdis Paxton Sunday.
Robin Frazier and family were
business visitors in ~Dn,ango We'd
nesday.
Ed. Mcdaniel is substituting our
II. f. d. No. for the regular car
rier.
The ladies Aid Society met Thurs
day with Mrs. Dave Huchin. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Perle
Bonds.
Mrs. Fay who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Charles Gaines left
for Durango Thursday. Mrs. Fay's
home is in Nebraska.
Al. Anderson, Vest Day and John
Frazier and their families represent
ed Elco at the Farmers meeting and
Social at Sunnyside Monday night.
Vera Frazier arrived from Boulder
last Saturday. On the way, Miss
Frazier visited with relatives at DEN
yer and Lake City and with her
brother at Fort Lewis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
MEXICAN MILITARY AUTHORITIES PREPARING FOR
WAR AND ALL FACTIONS WILL SUPPORT CARRANzA
Is Members raa Party are Still Missing Crd Noted Bandit Captured and viii
De no thss Murder (an1a Will RetGa His Request for Withdrawal
Pope Reported Attempting Mediation but Officials Will Not Enter Negotiations

| United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 24.--Wiscon-
sin, Kansas and Missouri militia will
probably be sent to the border Mon
day.
) Mediation and arbitration is not
to be considered at present, accord
ing to officials who were discussing
the report the Pope would appeal
TO President Wilson and Carranza to
mediate their differences. They said
the two governments alone could
solve their problems. The pope has
asked the King of Spain to mediate,
it is reported here. Argentine has
declined Chile's invitation to Latin
America to try to mediate.
Release of U. $. Prisoners Demanded
The government has demanded that
Carranza release the United States
soldiers captured in the Carrizal bat
tie.
The Mexican embassy believes the
demand will be needed il no further
fighting occurs.
, El Paso reports state the uniforms
of the American prisoners at Chihua-
hua have been stolen and they have
been subjected to various insults.
Upon What War Depends
The question of war depends upon
the report of any commissioned of
ficor who participated in the Carriz-
al fight, if any are alive.
Secretary of War Baker said, 1--WE
are obliged to await General PERISH
ing's further word before we deter
mine our course"
If the Americans advanced regard
less of the Carranzistas refusal TO
proceed there will be no war over
Carrizal, as the expeditionary forces
were ordered not make any move that
might participate war. But if the
Americans were attacked after they
halted, President Wilson's threat of
"gravest consequences" will be full
liileu lI1lIneulateiy.
Finding of Relief Troops at Carrizal
General Pershing reports his re-
lief troops found sixteen Carrizal
participants and twenty five horses,
northwest of Santa Maria, who were
sent to the rear to hold the horses
when the fight commenced.
These soldiers were unable to give
any more details than the seven
other stragglers who previously re-
turned from Dublan.
About seventy-five participants are
still unaccounted for. It is reported
that about sixty escaped. Whether
the relief column of two squadrons
Of the Eleventh cavalry found the
survivors or whether they encounter
ed other Carranzistas is not known.
All Factions viii Support Carranzs
While Mexican official circles pro-
fess the prospects for peace are favor
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
PEACE OR WAR DEPENDS UPON STATEMENT OF SURVIVING
OFFICERS OF CARR|zA[ MASSACRE, SAYS SECRETARY BAKER
| REMEMBER, | REMEMBER

1916 Version.
| remember. remember.
The house where was born;
The little window where the sun
Came creeping in at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place now
For Dad is up-to-date
And the farm is scientific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright acetylene;
The engine in the laundry
Is run by gasoline.
We have silos, we have autos,
We have dynamos and things;
A telephone for gossip
And phonograph that sings.
The hired man has left us,
We miss his homely face;
A lot of college graduates
Are working in his place.
There's an engineer and fireman,
A chauffeur and "vet;'
Electrician and mechanic
Oh, the farms run right, you bet!
The little window where the sun
Came creeping in at morn
Now brightens up bathroom
That cost a car Of corn.
Our milkmaid is pneumatic,
And she's sanitary too;
But Dad gets fifteen cents quart
For milk that once brought two.
Canadian Courier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
GERMANS MAKE DARING DRIVE
AT VERDUN BUT ARE REPUL LSED

Notifications. Hardly had they TAX
en- possession of these, when they
were forced back.
The Russians hold over two thirds
Of Bukowina, including the richest
agricultural section. They captured
Kuty and Galicis and checked the
German offsusivs against Riga.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
er attack forced them back.

ter attack forced them back.
Berlin claimed the capture of most
of the Fluery territory and 27,0O0
prisoners.
The German drive was made with
ferocity that marked their early
fighting. This renewed Igcr also
marked their capture Of the Tiaumont
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

"''Sf hi'h'aiS ciTcieb are most active
IN making their preparations for
war. Civilians are quiet.
1t is not known when Carranza will
reply to President Wilson's note. All
sections promise to support Carranza
1t is reported that Carranza's note
will reiterate his request for the with
drawal of the expeditionary forces.
Militia Ready For The Border
Nearly all the militia President
Wilson has ordered out will be ready
for the border Tuesday, according To
the information gathered by the
United Press. Several states had diff
ficulty in obtaining equipment, while
few report slow recruiting.
Providing Pay For The Militia
An attempt to immediately pay the
militia men $50 month for the tune
they are on duty was defeated. The
debate charged it would make them
mercenaries.
The million dollar appropriation for
militiamen's dependent families was
eliminated when the house resolution
enowering the use of the militia in
Mexico was reported in the Senate.
The provisions that married men and
others with dependents may be ex-
cused was substituted and may be
passed Monday.
CANON CITY, June 24.-When the
seventy-one members of Company f.
started for Golden the entire town
was at the depot to bid them fare
well. All stores were closed. Pat
riotic songs and rousing cheers form
ed a part of the adieux.
The militiamen were showered with
cigars and even money. The Episco-
pal church presented each soldier
with bible. Popular subscriptions
were taken for dependent militiamen's
families.
The only outward sadness occurred
when the wives, mothers and sweet
hearts of the soldiers wept as the
train departed.
LAREDO, June 24.-Jesus Cerda,
bandit leader has been arrested here
He was placed in Jail with three
others and will be tried on the charge
of murder.
A policeman reported he killed a
Surplus" Mexican when he resisted
arrest.
The refugee sisters of Josephine
have arrived from Montrey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
AMERICAN
AVIATOR
IS KILLED
Victor Chapman Dies on
Battlefield in
Europe
United Press.

United Press
PARIS, June "a An American
aviator, Victor Chapman who was a
member of Franco American aviator
corps was killed yesterday, after
downing two German machines.
Chapman rushed to the rescue of three
allies attacked by four Germans and
drew the latter's fire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, June 24.-The Germans
drive has extended to the village Of
Fluery, within three aind one-half
miles Of verdun. One hundred and
twenty thousand Germans pasticipat-
Cd in the drive. Hardly had tie Tsu-
tens rtachsd the village wh1n = coun.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

The Anderson family stepped Off
the train Sunday afternoon and un-
loaded some 200 chicks and chickens
nom the baggage car. They have
come to stay this time and we trust
tfat their persistence will be reward
ed Mr.. Anderson has dry claim
upon the San Beritas where some
waste water may be had and he hopes
to run u successful chicken ranch up
there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

B. Lonne went into Ignacio Mon
day to consult a physician as to his
condition which has not been salts
factory for some time. He was de-
tanned there at the hospital and his
illness diagnosed the walking ty-
phoid"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

18th Of July celebration. There is u
large and varied list Of ainusements
and every loyal citizen will do well
to warm up" enough to 60 out to
the grounds and cheer for the win
nors, anyway.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

On Sabbath last, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Mitchell and Mother Mitchell
entertained in honor of their friend
Miss Ella Lake.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
ALLISON NOTES

Miss Myrtle McChesney returned
from Durango Sunday morning.
Father" Hays was rushed TO the
Ignacio hospital Wednesday suffer
ing with kidney trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

NEW YORK, June "a. Judge
Hand sustained the governments suit
against the Corn Products company.
and ordered = aissoautioa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

The bills are out for the AlHso.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

George Mikulasek made business
trip TO Ignacio Tuesday. He is con
temRlating one Of the prizes on tn,
Fourth Of July, therefore he went II
to get Don" in good trim for tn,
races.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

Little Hampton Young has been
somewhat under the weather for the
past week or so. He is getting bet
ter now and the parents are salts
fled that nothing serious is the
trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26
DECISIONS
RENDERED
BY JUDGES

United Press.
WAUKEGAN, June 24.-Thc Judge
overruled the motion to dismiss the
case agains Young Orpet and the de-
fense will proceed with its side of the
case Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

r. ]. Caldwell, commonly called
Colonel" was off for the west We'd
nesday D. m. He gives Oatman
Arizona as his destination.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-06-26

A. J. Anderson, Vest Day and John
Frazier and their families represent
ed Elco at the Farmers meeting and
Social at Sunnyside Monday night.
The Press., 1916-06-21
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake,

Next Sunday will be observed as Children's day. .-'... IT,
 Gustavus Dudley of Douglas, Mass. !, called on friends in the place last Saturday. -"
 MT. and Mrs. A. U. Charter at. tended the funeral of their brother, O. J. Charter, Ellington, last Wednes. day.
 District Superintendent G. G. Sorivener preached last Sunday after which the first quarterly conference was held.
 School closed last Friday with a picnic for the children. Miss Chap man, the teacher. returned to her home in Groton Saturday.
 The Ladies' Aid society will hold their annual strawberry festival next week Thursday evening. Strawberry cakes will be served at the regular price. +>.
 Crystal Lake District.)
 Frank Stout of East Hartford spent Sunday with Ernest Smith.
 Miss. Fife Wiers spent a part of last week with her cousin, Ruby Shippee, of the Springs.
 E. D. Chapman has accepted employ ment with the Underwood Typewriter Co.,, Hartford.
 E. B Smith has one of the finest pieces of rye in this vicinity. It averages 64 feet in height.
 Carlos Chaffee returned to his home in Boston, Sunday, after weeks visit with his sister, Mrs. Cora Gold.
 A little daughter arrived at the home of Ernest Hack in Windsor, June 11th, granddaughter to MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiers. and to MT. and Mrs. B. w. Hack, of this place.
The Press., 1916-06-21

Dove of Bristol, spent Sunday with Mrs. Leonard's aunt, Mrs. Henry Barber, in South Coventry. Charles Leonard had the misfortune to find his horse dead in the barn on Saturday morning.
 School closed last Friday in the White district with the usual picnic, the chil- dren bringing sandwiches and cake and money toward the ice cream, candy and nuts. The following day Harry Wood and MT. Christopher commenced tearing the school house to pieces, preparatory to raising and enlarging the building. The school-room will be 27x80. A Smith heater is to be installed and grading done. It is expected that it will be the model school of Holland. The town has a very pains taking and efficient man at the head of the repairs on the school, in MT. Wood.
The Press., 1916-06-21
HOLLAND.

MT. and Mrs. Vim. Holland of Springfield were the guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett.
 The annual meeting of the corpora tors of the Holland savings bank will be held in the banking house June 26.
 The Library association will serve a dinner Saturday afternoon on the green to the Mems union of Rock vile.
 Mrs. Charles H. Sterry has returned home after spending about a month in Meriden, Hartford and Thompson. ville.
 The Missionary society of the Lee Methodist church met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow.
 Dr. Harris W. Price and Marson Shelden of Maiden, Mass, were the week -end guests of MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Remington and Mrs. Earl Church of Windsor have been spending 8 short time with Miss Elizabeth Terhune.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Keeney, Eugene Keeney and MT. and Mrs. Thresher of Buck land were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall. If the weather per mits supper will be served on the lawn.
 The district superintendent, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, held the second quarterly conference in the Lee Methodist church Sunday evening. After the conference the superintend- ent preached a sermon.
 Children's day was observed in the Congregational church Sunday. The was prettily decorated, and in the evening the Sunday school gave the program The program con. sisted of music, reoitations and re. marks by the pastor, Rev. B. F. Case. The children acquitted themselves with ease and gave very nice enter tainment.
 William Staples was arrested Thursday for striking Austin Edger ton on the head with stones while they were hoeing in the field. StapleI asked for the privilege of having { lawyer so the court was adjourned until Friday, when Staples was fined $35 and costs and 50 days in jail or two accounts, assault and breach of the peace. He was tried before Justice Charles s. Hubert.
 Holland (west side)
 The Misses Mary and Florence Leon ard have finished their school duties and are at home for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Leonard and Dorothy and Dr. and Mrs.