davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
NORTH FRANKLIN
Mrs. Luther HoIton Entertains Fifteen at Tea-Party on Birthday-Outine of Community Club.

Mrs. Ernestine Bailey of New Lon don was ealing on friends in town two days this week.
 Miss Lizzie Fickardsand her nephew James Rickard of Abingdon, were week end guests of Deacon William Smith and, Mrs. Smith 4rr @stH-
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Redwood. and family and Herbert Hoffman were callers on Mrs. Frank Smith of Brook lyn, Sunday.
 Myron Manning of Tyringham. Mass, was visiting relatives in town this week.
 Good Traveller at 90.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Bridser of Brewster Neck. MrsN Hannah Kings ley and Mrs. Grace Peckham, motored to Rohoboth, Mass, and were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. William Browning. Mrs. Kingsley, who is 90 years of age was the best traveller in the party.
 Mrs. Theresa Donovan of Norwich honey. " @
 MT. and Mrs. John Ward of Leban- on have moved into the tenement vacated by J. D. Simpson.
 Entertained at Tea.
 Mrs. Luther FTolton entertained a party of fifteen at tea Saturday eve ming. Among the guests were friends from Norwich and Boston.
 Misses Amy and Alice LilIie of Willimantic were Sunday guests of Mrs. Harold Riley. Miss Celia White is spending a few days with friends in Lebanon.
 Forty Attended Meetinu.
 The Missionary society met with Mrs. J. w. F'rink Thursday There were 40 in attendance. The usual line of work was taken up.
 MT and Mrs. John Ward spent Sunday at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Henry Austin of Marlboro is spending a week with Mrs. Grace
 MT and Mrs. A. R. Race and daugh- ter, Rena, MT. and Mrs Fred H. Race and Fred Fl. Race Jr., were callers on Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Lisbon, Sunday.
 Were at Picnic. Mrs. Jennette Hoffman, Mrs F. H. Race, Mrs. F. A. Redwood and Miss Ella R. Hoffman, attended the Social Corner picnic with Auntie No. in Franklin. Wednesday. Miss Milly Ward spent Wednesday with Mrs. Edgar Tucker of Lebanon
 Miss Myrtice Browning entertained a party of young friends at her home Saturday, her twelfth birthday. Games of various kinds were played and cainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Browning. Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimantic spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Manning Mrs. J. R. Warren and friends of Lyme, called on Mrs. Emma Warner one day this week. Mrs. Elmer Marvin of Lyme was the guest Friday of her mother Mrs Harriet Harding.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Lyon, MT. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald and Mrs. Reu. ben Sines, of New Haven. were guests ol Mrs: o,a,,,isH A; E iSlies, eS,,,L Sunday: 1;: The Community Club of Grassy Hil held it's annual picnic at the home o1 R. M Harding, making the trip b3 automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
PRESTON

Mrs. Margaret Miller was a week end visitor with her sister, Mrs. Bet sey Service of Greeneville.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Crary visited at William Crary's, Sunday.
 Rev. Mrs. L. M. Keneston made a trip to New Haven this week.
 Several from this place attended the fair at Stafford this week
 Mrs. H. H. Palmer ha returned from a visit with friends through the West.
 Rev. and Mrs. N. B. PrindelI have been visiting among friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Lynwood Crary and A. D. Crary. with MT. and Mrs. James La Pointe of Griswo1d, motored to 'Southbridge, Sunday
 Frank H. Palmer is in Springfield attending the national dairy show.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

church met at the home of their teach
 CT, Mrs. J. B. Rogers, Saturday aft
 ernoon. These officers were elected
 for the ensuing year: President, Miss
 Ruth J. Ellis; vice president, Miss Ros-
 abel B. Palmer; secretary and treas
 urer, Miss Gladys M. Leffingwell; re-
 porter Miss Elsie Beard; chairman of
 social Committee, Mrs. H. L. Palmer.
 It was voted that these same officers should act in like offices of the World Wide Guild. Two new members were received into the class. Mrs. George A. Sheldon and Miss Ida H. Leffingwell. Mrs. Rogers spoke very Interestingly on Indians. while patchwork was sew ed for the cause. Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. Supper We'll Patronized.
 The Ladies' Aid society had one of its popular baked bean suppers at
 the home of Deacon and Mrs. c. B. Ellis, Tuesday night which was we'll attended. Several came from Norwich ana surrounding towns.
 Rev. George Chambers of Fitchville,, | will preach at the Baptist church Sun day morning and evening in exchange l with the pastor, Rev. Lawrence Gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
HAMBURG
pr. Vaieria Parker to Lecture--CIay- ton Barrows Returns from Arizona.

MT. Croft ard MT. Parsons of the Sea Crchins were in Middletown last Saturday on business
 The Ladies society met last We'd nesday with large attendance Mrs. Clark and Mrs Marvin served.
 Mrs John Tiffany spent the past week in Deep River.
 Delegates Appointed.
 At the monthly meeting of the E. F. L. the delegates appointed to attend the convention at Bridgeport Oct 25- 26 were Mrs. Crook. Mrs Chappelle, Mrs George Martin, Mrs May Bill, Mrs J. l.. Raymond. Mrs. L. w. Rey- holds and Miss Carrie Bill.
 pr. Valeria Parker is expected to lecture here some time this month.
 John Tiffany and family were Hart Iord visitors last Saturday.
 Welcomed Soldier Home.
 Mrs. ". M. Anderson went to Hart ford the first of the week her son, Clayton BarroWs,s being one of the sol dier boys on their way home from
 Conferred Degrees.
 Lyme grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on a. class at the last meeting. Visitors were present from Waterford and New London. The program was presented by w. P, Miss Monica Jones'
 Warner Brown and Howard Shaw of Elmwood spent Sunday at Lodowick Bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

daughter and A. G. Greene were en- tertained Sunday afternoon by MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Culver on Quiam- baug.
 called at the parsonage Saturday.
 Benjamin W. Young returned to Willimantic Sunday. after spending the weekend at his home here.
 Albert G. Greene was in Danielson Monday and at Charleston Beach, R. l., Wednesday.
 Miss R. G. Flint was visitor here Wednesday.
 R. H. Young was a business caller in Norwich, Tuesday.
 It is reported that the farm of the late Henry Benjamin has been sold to New York parties.
 Miss Gladys Thompson is at home here for a few days.
 The Ladies' Aid society meeting was held with Mrs. Edgar H. Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
teachers employed, their salaries amounting to s7,496.50.
 General News

amounting to $7,496. 50.
 General News.
 Rev and Mrs. Charles c. Tibbetts are entertaining MT. TibbettS' sister, Mrs. Woods of New Hampshire.
 A committee composed of Joseph Hickey, John Cuddy, Cornelius Dris- coll, Cornelius Fitzgerald and John Mahoney have been appointed by Pe- quot Council. Knights of Columbus, to make arrangements for a social and November.
 George Taylor has moved from Gen. traI Village to tenement in Penuot.
 Charles Chapel. who is employed in Waterbury spent the weekend at the ho3e of his parents MT. and Mrs. Frank Chapel in Palmertown.
 John MoArd1e, who is employed in Providence, has returned to his duties there, after brief visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mo- Ardle.
 Vote $5 to School.
 At the meeting of the Good Cheer Sunshine society held at the home of Mrs. James E. Comstocl, the socie- tvs winter work was planned. Mrs Augustus c. Sterns, Mrs. Grace Nal lory, and Miss Laura B. Woodwork were apointed to take charge of the work. The society voted to give the Quaker Hill school five dollars to- wards tle1r IunQ TOT VIclTOId- Mrs Jessie Watt of Hartford has been spending a few days the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Waite of Palmertown.
 The meeting of the Thursday Aft ernoon club was in charge of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church and the hour was spent sew ing and tying three quilts. The so- ciety has a new sewing machine which makes the work easier and takes less time 70 complete the garments. Re treatments were served by Mrs. Dart Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. H G. Dart.
 Several of the townspeople attended the fair at Stafford. Committee Selected. Cochegan Camp, Modern Woodmer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
OLD MYSTIC
Party at Miss Alice chesebro's--Lase Topples at Riverview-HarvestS Sup per Served,

Friday evening a party of young people gathered at the homo of Miss Alice Chesehro of Burnet's Corners. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Elizabeth Cheney and Harry Packer of Mystic, Miss Elizabeth Denison, Miss Dorothy Chesebro of Ledyard, Miss Flora B. Ingram, Miss Annie Packer, Miss Elsie Strickland of Burnets Corners, Miss Pansy Crandall of Center Groton, Miss Eleanor Burrows Miss Edna Shank, of Old Mystic, Irving Crandall Gottlieb Goeung and John Whittle of Center Groton, Sylvester McNeal of Burnet's Corners and Archibald Lambert. John Marchand, Charles Coburn, William Marchand, Wendell Coburn of Old Mystic.
 The handsome bed of poppies on the front lawn at Riverview cottage was very attractive early in the week be- fore the hard frost came. It is rare to see peoples blossoming as late in the season as Oct 10th.
 Miss Emily c. Babcock picked a large bouquet of sweet peas from her garden Oct. 10th.
 Harvest Supper.
 The United Workers or the Meth odist Episcopal church served a har- vest supper Wednesday evening from to in the parish house. The weather was delightful and the at- tendance good
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society served afternoon tea at the home of Miss Clara Burnet of Burnet's Corners Wednesday.
 Buys Great Grandfather's Home.
 Miss McCluney of St. Louis was here a few days ago, putting in readi- ness for the winter the old Copp place, recently purchased by her, and which will be greatly improved in the early spring and will be used thereafter for her summer home. The property be- longed to Samuel Copp, great-grand- father of Miss McC1uney.
 Eye Injured.
 David Cudworth, who is employed by Frederick A. Barnes of OaI1lawn, got a piece of iron into his eye few days ago and was taken to g. hospital, where the iron was removed, but he will be obliged to remain for week longer at the hospital.
 Misses Marjorie and Josephine Mid dleton. daughters of MT. and Mrs. George W. Middleton, of New York. whose summer home Is here on Quo- quetaug Hill, entered Wellesley college this fall.
 Joshua Leeds Burrows has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
LISBON

It is expected that the pastor will return from his vacation and occupy his pulpit Sunday.
 Mrs. Jeremiah Vallette of New Lon oon oT nas been a visitor this week at Mrs. J. H. Kennedys,
 MT. and Mrs Ransom Read were in Pachaug, Sunday, to hear Rev. F. s, Child's farewell sermon.
 F. l. Kanahan recently purchased an automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Banker and two children of Occum spent tha 1veat, end with Mrs. Bankers brother and family.
 R. R. Barber's handsome bird dog Dan, was killed by an automobile Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
LIBERTYHILL
Bride Given Shower at Social of c. E. Society-Mr. and Mrs. Q. w. Cur ley Going to Florida. 4Es


 The Ladies' Aid Sewing Circle met
 Elmer E. Capels and son. Cleve, and !; Wednesdsr H eurrill attenasd Stafford fair
 Mrs. Earl Ho1brook is visiting her sister in Yantic.
 z1yl Shower Given Bride.
 At the c. E. social held last week CT was given Mrs. Grace Freis Car penter, who is "a member of the soci- ety and recently married Charles Car penter, postmaster and station agent at Leonard's Bridge. q
 Uncle Invented Butter Mold.
 William Mitchell of Greenpert, R.. l., was a visitor here "Wednesday. MT. Mitchell formerly lived here and worked for his uncle. Frank P. Aver, who was the inventor of the Aver butter mold Mr.. Aver died Jan. 31, 1895. .-s. -..r. Everett c. Payson has moved to the Ideal poultry farm he. recently pur- chased of o. w .Gurley. Frank Da- cottage vacated by MT. Payson. s5aH Going to Fiorida. O. w Gurley start next week for Winter Haven. Florida where they will spend the winter; fl~,.7 e...srs-- Mrs Dora rYoTllans of New Haven, is being enterfajned by Misses Mary and Nancy Fuller. .,.i. --- Mrs. Mary Lawton of Newport is visiting her cousin and his wife, Mrs. l and Mrs, Frank D2yol1 a.,. Miss Kitty Collins of Hartford was | a week -end guest of MT. and Mrs | Milo Davoll at "Calmere"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
LEDYARD
Missionary Society Meets With Laurel Hill Men1her-Spafford- Cook Wed- dine-Gray Family in New Home.

WITS. EleAa chapman has returned to her home at Bellows Falls, Vt, after spending a few days with Mrs. Isaac A. Chapman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leslie P. Gray have moved into the new home recently purchased from Edwin Reynolds bv MT. Gray.
 Mrs. Julia Morgan of Norwich vis- tied her mother-in law, Mrs Isaac Chapman, Monday.
 Visited Laurel Hill.
 The Missionary society of the Con gregational church went to Laurel Hill Tuesday and met with Mrs. Jacob Gallup Many articles were carried and packed in a barrel which will be sent to Tugler, Miss
 Rev. G. F. Goodenough preached on Sunday morning from Genesis. 4th chapter, his subject being Cain and Abel. Miss Marshall was at the piano, Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Mrs. Ed win Ross of LefHngwen. who are cousins of Deacon Isaac c. Geer, were guests at the Geer homestead Friday.
 Mrs. Herbert Young and Miss Han nah Witter of East Great Plain have been visiting Mrs. Clarence P. Knight, Arthur D. Barrett left Sunday night ployed at bridge building
 Miss Fannie Tanning and niece of aartford were over Sunday guests of MT and Mrs. Isaac c. Gecr
 Move to HaIIviIIe.
 Frederick Cook has moved rom the avery farm where he has lived for the past year and a half, to HaIly-ilIe where he is employed as boss farmer Tor the HallviIIe company. Fdwi1, Avery and family will move back on 10 the farm, which he owns.
 George CasWell of North Stoninetor who has. been staying several days With his brother, Samuel Caswell. re. turned home Sunday.
 Ladies Guild Meets.
 The Ladies' guild of St. James, church, Poquetanuck. met with Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett Thursday Two quilts were tied. Oysters, sandwiches and cake were served.
 Samuel P. Main visited friends in North Stonington Sunday,
 SPafford-Cook.
 Albert Spafford of Glastonbury and Miss Florence Cook were married at the home of the bride Thursday after noon at o'clock by Rev. W. C. Pren- us or New Haven. assisted by Rev MT. Goodenough. The parlor was dec orated with dahlias. Guests were nros. ent from Hartford, Glastonbury and Ston1ngton. The many presents in cIuded money, cut glass, silver, linen ana many other things. After a hon eymoon trip by automobile the newly Weds will live in new bungalow oulit by the groom in Glastonbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
NORTH LYME

MT. and Mrs. William Sisson Jr.. and Miss Emily Stark were in Nor- wich, Wednesday.
 Mrs. N. s. Strong visited at H. A. Gates in Little River over Sunday
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers was at G. H. Strong's several days the first of the week.
 Mrs. H. A. Rogers and Miss Martha Rogers of Salem visited Mrs. William Sisson this week.
 c. R. Tiffany of Wallingford visited at William Sisson's over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
ASHWIL.LETT

. Amasa A. Morgan entertained a large number of neighbors with se- lections on his victrola Sunday eve ming.
 William Price and son, Arthur, were in Westerly. Saturday afternoon.
 Grover c. Main delivered a large load of cider apples in Old Mystic, the first of the week
 Mrs. Julia A. Cru1nb was in North Stoningtcn village last week.
 There was another big frost We'd nesday morning with ice an eighth of an inch in thickness on water out of doors in pails.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
CLARK'S FALLS

MT. and Mrs. Clarkson Collins and daughter Ruth, who have been spend ing several weeks at, their summer to New York. "~af 7@5 A'HA'
 Gardiner Burton of Canonchet was in town Tuesday calling on friends.
 Mrs. Mamie O'Nen of Taunton is i'll at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Richard Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Miss Anna Rix of panielson is staying with Mrs. Harriet Palmer
 Rev John Thompson attended the conference of ministers at Baltic, Monday. pr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Bill of wisconsin are spending a few days at R. H. Youns's.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. o. Burdick and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
HANOVER
Private Albert James Tanner Dies in Franee-FuneraI of Mrs. Abbie S. Bennett-LocaI People See Big Games.

The quarterly meeting of the Ladies' guild was held Tuesday afternoon to hear reports and to arrange for the annual harvest supper.
 An executive meeting of the C. E. society will be held next Monday evening at the home of Miss Helen Eadie.
 An executive meeting of the Young Crusaders will be held Sunday after noon at I o'clock at the close of the Junior Endeavor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
MOHEGAN

There was a good attendance at church Sunday both morning and eve ming.
 Mrs. Skeesucks and Mrs Dolbeare were in Norwich recently. h. Charles Matthews is working in Uncasville.. .-.-5
 Mrs. c. B. Harris of Norwich was in this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
Mot So Nom

In the old days if you had asked a society woman if she. danced the hu- lahula she would have felt insulted.- Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Anbie s. Bennett.


 The community has regretted the death of Mrs. Abbie s. Bennett, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Waldo Bingham. last week. The funeral ser vice was conducted at the home Mon day afternoon by Rev. Herbert D. Rollason, pastor of the Congregational church. of which Mrs. Bennett was the second oldest member. During the service Mrs. Robinson of Willimantic sang My Jesus as Thou Wilt and Crossing the Bar.
 Private Albert J. Tanner.
 Word has been received this week that Private Albert James Tanner. son Of MT and Mrs. James Tanner. died of wounds Sept. 18th at the Third Canadian caring station in France Private Tanner enlisted in July, 1914 In Canada, and has been'a the front from the first. A large part of the time he has been doing duty as SCOUT and has twice been in the hospital on the field. Private Tanner was a mem Der Of the Sunday school and C.. F. society of this church and was much missed among the young people when he left here shortly before enlisting.
 General News Notes.
 MT. and Mrs A. B. Ladd attended the Sunday school convention at Nor w1ch Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. James W. Eadie Jr.. and son of Boston were at the home of MT. Eadie's father, James w. Eddie for a few days.
 MT and Mrs. W. G. Park. Miss Helen Eadie and Ralph Standish at tended the ball game in Boston last Saturday. ,EiG-S Fred Gauchier and James McGuire attended the Boston Brooklyn game Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-14

Friends Give Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Alice Brags-Guests Enter- tained by Mir. and Mrs. Siias Bur- gess.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-09

New York, Nov. Sat 4:45 o'clock this morning the
returns, while still incomplete, made Wilson reasonably
certain of 232 votes in the electoral college and seemed to
give Hughes 218 There 81 votes still in doubt 265
being required for an election.
These states were counted for Wilson: Alabama, Ar-
zona Arkansas, Colorado Florida, Georgia. Kentucky,
louisiana Maryland Mississippi Missouri, Montana Ne
braska Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee Texas, Utah and
Virginia-Total, 232.
For Hughes these were claimed: Connecticut Della
ware Illinois, Iowa. Maine. Massachusetts, Michigan, New
Jersey, New York; Pennsylvania Rhode Island, South
Dakota, Vermont, Washington and Wyoming-Total 218
At SIS a. m. returns from Cheyenne took Wyoming
from the Hughes list and placed its three electoral votes
in the doubtful column with Wilson leading
These states were doubtful: California Idaho, lndi
ana Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire New Mexico,
Oregon Washington and West Virginia-Total 81.
From the doubtful states the returns were coming in
slowly and there were indications that the full result
would not be known before noon. The charmen Of the
Republican and Democratic committees both claim victory
for their respective candidates.
The Republicans seemed to the Republican national commit
have the best PROSPECTS in In tee last nght.'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-09
Returns Indicate Victory In
Third for Whit Martin.

Returns from the eigh parish
es composing the Third congress
sional district Tuesday, night
indicated the reelection of Con-
gresham Whit P. Martin over
his Democratic opponent, Sheriff
Wade G. Martin, by small ma
iority. The returns showed
that Judge Whit Martin carried
Assumption, Iberia, Lafourche,
St. Mary and Terrebonne, while
Wade Martin was ahead in Lafa'
yette, St. Martin and Vermilion
Only the most meager returns
came in from Vermillon, ant
supporters of Wade Martlr
claimed that complete return
from this parish would brins
their candidates total up to 0
ahead that of the Progressiv
and Republican choice.
Congressman Marion had
majority of about 400 on tn
face of returns.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-09

Succession of Albert Graves,
Deceased, No. Isl.
26th judicial District Court,
Parish Of Washington, State OF
Louisiana.
Whereas Lula Graves has pc.
titioned the Court for letters OF
administration on the estate OF
the late Albert Graves, deceased,
intestate
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern, to snow
cause within seven days, why
the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted and why
the description and valuation O.
the said estate should not be ap
proved and homologated.
By order Of the Court, Nov
9th, 1916.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk Of Court
OFT & johnson, Attys.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-09
Voters Slaughter Measure
Wanted By The Era Club.
All Other Amendments Carried
Majority of More Than 20, 200.

The returns from the polling
precincts in the city were later
in coming in than usual, because
of the length Of the ticket. 1t
was apparent when the first two
or three polls came in that all
the amendments were carried
by a majority of more than 2O,-
900, if a normal vote was polled.
Subsequent returns did not
change this indication, and it
was apparent the majority fol-
! the amendments would be gov
erned solidly by the size of tn
vote.
An exception must be made t.
this general statement, Amend
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-11-09
General News items IN Brief

Villa forces were reported to
hove captured Parral, in the
southern part of Chihuahua.
Additional successes for the
Italians were announced in the
great Offensive launched upon
practically the entire Austrian
front.
A prominent railroad official
stated, at the Louisville inveSti-
cation, that the car shortage re-
sponsible for the national coal
famine is due to inefficiency.
Captain l[oenig announced
that he expected the submarine
U-57 to corr y the Deutschland
on its retuHA voyage.
New York police arrested SIX
men charged with plotting to
blow up two subway stations.
Three men arrested in the kill.
ing of a Vicksburg, Miss. police
captain we're guarded by extra
deputies, attempted violence be-
ing feared.
James NJ. Gage. the fisherman
who killed Homer Eubanks, a
planter, near Missionary, La,
was captured by a farmer near
Bradley, Ark.
Important advances for the
French and British forces in
France we're announced.
, The pink boil worm, most des-
tructive cotton pest known, has
appeared for the first time IN
North America. and its presence
u in Northern Mexico is a menace
to the South,
Captain Koenig indicated thai
the Deutschland will make its
=, homeward dash Friday.
IS Deaths by the explosion in the
8 Bessie Mine at Birmingham to
70 tailed 30; bodies Of 16 were re
covered.
u Dave Pokorny, last of a vel
= known New Orleans business
- familey, died.
ID A parade was decided upon a
le a feature of the opening day Q
r. the Stock Show, at New Or
leans next Saturday.