davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-27

magnified out of all proportions and
grossly distorted by Mexican reports
which have described it as a great
Mexican victory. The American SOL
diers are declared by these papers not
only to have been badly beaten, but 10
have shown cowardice and run away
after massacring a number OF Mexi-
can women and children.
At the same time most of the reports
agree that the Carranza generals ano
other responsible officers have done
eyerythine in their power to restrain
the civilian population and have shown
an earnest desire to avoid an outbreak.
The uncertainty over the whole Mex
can situation is believed mere 70 pc
ous friction. but there Is a general pe-
lief that the coming conference pc
tween Gen. Hugh L. Scott ana zen
Obregon will have a quieting eHeet.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
KILLED BY FALLING TIMBER,
Nicholas L. Terrell Struck at 9th
Street and Massachusetts Avenue.

Nicholas L. Terrell. colored. thirty
four years old. 1s0s1s NJ street north
west. was struck by piece of timber
that fell from the seventh floor of the
American Federation of Labor build
ing, at Massachusetts avenue and 9Th
street northwest, this morning and in
stantly killed.
Terrell was working on the ground
II is stated. and three men were han
ding pieces of scaffolding at the sew
enth floor, when one of the trio found
II necessary to let go the piece he was
holding in order to save himself from
falling.
When he released his hold. II is
stated. the others were forced to do
likewise. Terrells skull was crushed.
At Emergency Hospital DIR. A. NJ Mac
Donald pronounced life extinct.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body and
decided to hold inquest at the
.morgue at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
u S, NOT BACKING UNION.
Secretary Redfield Disclaims Part in
nrpanizinp Marine Engineers.

Secretary Redfeld wrote an associa-
tion of New York harbor boat owners
today that the Department of Com
merce had nothing to do with the or
ganization of a union by marine en-
Rineers, although the engineers were
licensed by the department.
The association had been advised that
a threatened strike might tie up all
the commerce of New York harbor
and asked IL the department had any
power over the men. In his reply Sec
retary Redfeld reminded the owners
that the cost Of living had risen sharp
ly and that marine profits were higher
than ever.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Government AssaiIed
for Refusing to Heed
Warnings as to Irish

LONDON, April 27.--Viscount Mid
dleton attacked the government in the
house of lords for failing to take heed
of warnings regarding activities of the
Sim Feiners. He asked what the gov
ernment meant by saying Tuesday that
the situation was well in hand. So faf
as his information went, at the time
rebels in possession of a number OF
prominent parts of Dublin. but no at.
tempt had been made to dislodge them
Vfscount Middleton said he under
stood te1egraphic communication with
Dublin was almost entirely interrupted
that the rebels when they seized the
post office cut the wires and cables to
England.
The authorities, he continued, had
Evening star., 1916-04-27
WORLD CHURCH CONFERENCE
Plan to Hold One in America When
War Il Ended.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, April GA
plan to raise 100000 with which to
organize a movement to hold a world
conference of churches after the close
of the European war was announced
here yesterday by Rev. Frederick Lynch
of New York city, in an address before
the conference Of the World Alliance of
Churches for the promotion Of indus
trial friendship.
A delegation from the alliance left
today for Washington. hoping to OBJ
tain President Wilson's approval Of the
project. It was stated here that the
money desired 10 virtually available.
and II was reported that Andrew Car
neEie might subscribe q major portion
Of the fund.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED.
Technical Assistant to Tea Examiner
Sought-Salary Change.

The United States civil service COM
mission has announced an examination
for technical assistant to the tea ex-
aminer at Tacoma, WASH, at a salary
Of $1,000 q year.
The commission also announced an
increase in the salaries of expert in
commerce and finance and assistant to
expert in commerce and finance in the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce over the amounts named in the
announcements of these examinations
several days ago The experts salary
will range from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
assistant from $1.400 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
DR.. Glazebrook Painfully Injured
and Loses Watch and Chain.

DIR. l.. w. Glazebrook, former deputy
coroner of the District. was struck by
an automobile last night while cross
ing the street at 18th and H streets
northwest and painfully injured. After
being taken to his home DIR. Glazebrook
discovered that his watch and chain
were missing, and although diligent
search was made at the scene of the
accident as soon as its loss was dis
covered, no trace of the jewelry was
found.
Dr. Glazebrook priced the watch, he
said, not so much for its commercial
value, but because it was a gift from
his father on his graduation.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
SWEDISH OFFICERS HELD.
Russians Hold Men in Command Of
the Persian Gendarmerie.

LONDON. April 27-The arrest Of
four Swedish officers in Persia is re-
ported in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen. 1t is said
Coils. killander and Fozelius and Capts.
Angman and Erickson have been made
prisoners by Russians near shiraz.
The Persian gendarmerie is in COM
mand of Swedish officers, of whom
there are normally thirty-six
Evening star., 1916-04-27
CORSET DEALER Is SUED.
Chicago Concern Claims Its Name Is
Used for Competitors Goods.

The H. w. Gossard Company of Chi
'cago today filed in the District Supreme
Court a suit for injunction against Estelle
Il. Goddard. 1112 G street northwest. to
prevent her from claiming to sell Gossard
Corsets and brasseres.
The plaintiff says II terminated its
contract with the defendant as its local
representative in 1914 and transferred
its agency TO Emma b. Wells. 1t is
claimed the defendant continues to ad-
vertise the sale OF the company's goods
and. In fact. sells the product of its com
petitors Attorneys b. S. Minor and H
Prescott Galley appear for the PLAINTIFF
Evening star., 1916-04-27
LIEUT.. MILES AT SEATTLE.
Military Attache at Petrograd Re.
turns by Way of Japan.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 27.-Lieut.
Sherman Miles. u. s. A. son OF Gen. Mel.
son A. Miles. is here today with Mrs.
Miles from Petrograd, where he has been
military attache at the American en-
bassy. He will remain only until he re-
ceives orders from Washington. which are
expected today.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Miles returned to the
United States via Vladivostok and Japan
on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress OF
Japan. which arrived yesterday at Van
cQuYer. 3. c.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Court Orders Alimony.

Justice Anderson, presiding in Equity
Division 1 of the District Supreme
Court. today granted temporary ali
mony of $40 per month to Mrs. Jennie
NJ Porter in her suit for absolute di-
vorce from her husband. George F..
Porter. The husband 10 also directed
to pay $50 to Attorney George w.
Drew, counsel for the wife,
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Prompt Service

II your carrier does not
cali "StarHere" when deliv-
ering thepaperplease notify
the Office. Where specially
requestedIyour-doorbell will
be rung.
This is-done to-notify sub
seribers as soon as the
pspess are delivered,
Evening star., 1916-04-27
RUSSIAN HYDROAEROS
OVER CONSTANTINOPLE

PARIS. April 27.-A Havas dispatch
from Athens says it is reliably stated
there that two Russian hydroaero-
planes operated over Constantinople
Monday night
Evening star., 1916-04-27

man navy and carrying a cargo of
10000 rifles, machine guns and am
munition bound for Ireland.
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Creeps Through Cattegat.

Creeps Through Cattegat.
The steamer. flying the Dutch flag
and with the submarine proceeding
through the Cattegat, across Bohus
bay, up the coast <f Norway and thence
north and west, leaving the Orkney.
Shetland and Farce islands far to the
south.
Just as the German captain was con-
graduating himself upon eluding the
British, patrol boat. surprised at see
ing Dutch trader SO far from the
North sea. intercepted the tramp. but
round her papers regular. Even her
crew spoke English. expressed SYM
pathy Tor the allies and the hope that
the patrol boat would not encounter
a submarine. All this time the German
su uomarine accompanying the steamer
remained submerged
Sunk by Own Crew.
After reshaping the course of the ex-
pedition and while creeping along the
north coast of Ireland another British
patrol boat was sighted The patrol
fred shot across the bow of the
tramp and signaled to the effect that
they were about to board her The
tramp steamer was then ordered to ac-
company the patrol boat. After steam
Ing for some distance the tramp vessel
hoisted the German flag and was sunk
by her own crew in accordance with in
structions given before leaving Ger
many. The patrol boat sent an armed
crew to rescue the Germans, who then
confessed their mission.
The patrol also found a collapsible
boat in which were Sir Roger Case
ment and another man. 1t is said that
the submarine commander before leav-
ing Kiel received orders that, what
ever befell the expedition, the presence
of Easement was no longer desired in
Germany and that when the plans mis-
carried Easement was placed in the
boat and left to his fate
Evening star., 1916-04-27
Sir Roger Now in Cell
in Tower of London;
New Story of Capture

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1916-04-27
SHOW WAY TO HELP
EVANGELREW WORLD
Speakers at Missionary Con-
gress Tell of Opportunities
for Laymen.
CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY
NEEDED FOR ORGANIZING
Gould Bring About Same System in
Religious Work They Have
in Business.

Vast opportunities for captains OF
industry and young men from the uni
versities to assist in the movement to
evangelize the world were pointed out
by speakers today at the session of the
National Missionary Congress as the Me-
mortal Continental Hall. Columns Of
statistics were presented by men from
the Protestant denominations to bear
| out their statements that the laymen's
missionary movement was bringing re-
suits, and concrete examples were
given of churches which had failed to
take up the movement whose collec-
tions for home and foreign missions
had actually decreased during the dec
ade of the movements life.
Frequent pauses were made in the
| meeting to permit delegates to offer
prayer for the success Of the movement
and for God to send workers and con-
| tributors.
| Captains of industry are needed in
| the movement, said j. L. Clark, for the
Lutheran Church. They are needed.
| not to go out and preach; they are not
expected to do that, but they are need
ed to organize in a way that they have
organized their business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party was Civ
en- Wednesday evening, july 26 al
The home OF J. D. Smell, near Booths.
vile In honor Of Mr.. Smells 55th
birthday. '
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Smell, Of Shrieyes, Ohio; Mrs
Alma Knapp, of Shinnston; Mr. and
MIS-. J. G: Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
AID McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. WAYNE
Bice. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hall, Mrs
carrie Bennett, Mrs. Arab Hughes
ana Mrs. Mary V. Swiger; Misses Del
Ia and Pearl Tucker. Letha Bice. Gae
and Hilda Hughes. Flossie Rutherford
Helen Smell, Sarah Louk, Lena Ben
nett and Ethel Towles; T. NJ, Dean
Ezra Glaspell, Orval and Bill Chal
rant, Bill Grower, Jake and ward
Bice, Wolf Leeper. Cecil and silas
Johnson, Leslie and Earl Rutherford
George Bennett, Paul McAllister. John
Linn, Lonnie Tucker. Herald Bice
Paul Jones and Robert Hughes.
Games were played by the young
people and Mrs. Gerald McAllister and
Mrs. Bert Smell rendered dellghtful
music on the plano. Candy and lem
onade was served. All reported 4
fine time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

ed from visit of two weeks with rel.
atives at Smithfield, uniontown and
Connellsville, Pa.
Misses Beatrice Snider and Ruth
Hamilton, left today for Redwood
where they will visit friends for sever.
al days
H. L. Heintzelman and daughters
Misses Ruth, Ethel and Grace and son
Harry left this morning in their tour.
ing car for trip drought the valley
OF Virginia. The trip will include a
visit TO Cleinhein, W. Va, and stay
OF several weeks at the Allegheny
Sportsmans Club.
Mrs. Masyi Wood and son Mason
left yesterday for Charles Town where
they will spend several weeks with
relatives.
Miss Ethel Prickett secretary of the
Cook hospital association is camping
with party of friends on Prickett's
creek for couple OF weeks having
left Saturday.
Mrs. Gail Smith and little daughter
Miss Helen left today for Mt. Lake
Park. Nd. where they will spend a
week as the buests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Logan S. Carr.
Miss Margaret Staggers left yester.
day for Elkins where she will Join a
party which will camp on the river at
a point above Elkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
Some Good Thinqs Ahead.

Owing to an unforeseen combination
OF circumstances the great detective
story, THE Maelstrom," by .ex-Inspec-
tor Froest OF Scotland Yard, will not
begin in the Magazine Section OF the
New York World until Sept. 8. On
Aug. 9, however. will be published a
poem by the late James Whitcomb Ri
ley entitled IAN Old Sweetheart of
Mine," and fully illustrated. In the
issue OF Aug. ID will begin series Of
three stories by Richard Harding Da-
Wis, the first being 1.-THE Frame Up"
Order your Sunday World early =
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
Maybe she will some day. The girl

looked out of the window.
Maybe Dick hesitated for an in
slant, then plunged boldl::' ahead. may
be, II you're going to spend your vaca'
ton near New York you could let me
come to see YOU.
Maybe I could. She smiled. But 1t
wouldn't be quite proper. would 1t?
Why, surely! Dick leaned forward.
You probably know my sister.
Yes, know her rather we'll. And
I'm going to stay near New York,
too.
Do you mind telling me your name
and address? I can get Betty to write
you letter introducing me.
My name-she hesitated a mo-lent,
her eyes bubbling over with funny
name Is Mary Hughes and my address
for the Easter vacation will be Lin
den, N. J.
What? Dick almost fell out OF his
chair.
Yes, she said. I'm afraid I'm the
highbrow your sister is going to wish
on you. I'm sorry.
Well, what do you know about that!
Dick motioned to the girl at the other
end Of the car. And who is she?
That's Dorothy Hughes; she lives
in New York and is on her way home.
Well! Dick passed his hand
thoughtfully through his curly, blond
hair. I'll write to my roommate to.
night and tell him that won't be able
to visit him, after all. I'm going to
try to spend the Easter vacation in
Linden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
PHAROAH'S RUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Baker wer.
visiting relatives at Monongah sun
day. ~
Jesse Rice, VIII and Earnia Edd,
helped Asby Rice in his harvest las
week.
Methodist church at this place begin
ming on next Monday evening an
gust Z, and will continue throughout
the week: A welcome Is extended &c
all. Rev. Jarvice will preach.
Epharim Musgrave and son. Har
vie. Of Georgetown. were on this Rur
last week.
Edna Fisher and Dollle Musgrave
visited Mrs. Agyilla Google Wednes
day.
John Keefover, of Baxter. visited
his brother, Cyrus, Wednesday.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wilson Tuesday evening
and left them a son.
Ross Michaels, of Hagans, was on
this Run Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Streets and two chfl
dren, Of Rivesville, were on this Run
Sunday.
"to. WoiH6 DoltoH HHQ MISS Lelafl
Straight were visiting relatives at
Grant Town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 'Prickett, OF Rfyes
vile. visited at Cyrus keefover's Sun.
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Toothman OF
Royal, visited at Jim Wilson's sun
day.
Monte Musgrave spent Sunday with
Lavina Baker.
Misses Collie Musgrave, Mabel Keef.
over, Elsie Rice. Cora Valentine and
Messrs. Rasta and Joseph Straight and
Clyde Floyd, Of Fairmont, spent sun.
day with Hazel Floyd.
Jerome Larew, OF Heights. spent
Saturday evening with Nellie Fourt.
ney.
Mr.. Amos, OF Rivesville, spent Sun.
day with Ed. Musgrave.
Several from here attended the I'm.
ion picnic at Hagans Sunday and all
reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnett, OF Fair.
mont, were at R. 3. Neelies' Sun.
day. u
Nettie Musgraye visited at J. w.
Williams Sunday. Il NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

Which wonder would bring emphatic
rebuke II expressed in the triple Fer.
nandez household.
First there was Mervyn, 10, young
est Of the Fernandez brethren, who
married Miss Bertha Wilmington be.
fore priest.
Then Everett crossed the Missis.
sippi with Miss Stella Goodwin, OF
Mobile, who was visiting here, and
they were married in Gretna.
Next. Earl, third brother. was mar.
ried in st. Patrick's. wealthiest Catho-
lie church in the south, to Miss vlo.
let Counchaldia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
PERSONALS

Miss Eleanor Roberts who had been
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Eleanor
Peddicord, left yesterday for Cumber.
land. where she will visit relatives for
few days. After visit there Miss
Roberts will return to this city &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Jane
Roberts, who is visiting In Cumbcr.
land.
Miss Byrd Kelley leaves tomorrow
for Chicago, where she will visit her
uncle, L. c. Dent, for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Z. Currey, of High
street, left today for points aloug Lake
Erie, where they will spend several
weeks. They expect to return here
about August Is.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hosteller, Of Shelton,
Nebraska, has been the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. j. r. Phelps, for several
days. Mrs. Hostcller was before her
marriage Miss Ella Doggett and was
a teacher In the schools of Preston and
Tucker counties some forty years ago.
Mrs. Hosteller came East In May. as
delegate from Nebraska to the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Austin Wilson returned yester.
day from Bellaire. Ohio, where she
had been the guest Of her daughter.
Miss James Lafferty. She was accom-.
panied home by her grandchildren,
Miss Dorothy and Master Dwight Lar.
ferty. who will be her guests for some
time.
Miss Ruth Wilson returned last
night from Darlington, Ohio. where she
had been the guest Of Misses Eva and
Estelle Messerly for several days.
Draper Hughes, Of Buckhannon, was
recent guest of his cousins, Mrs.
NJ. A. Hosteller and Mrs. J. R. Phelps,
at the home of the latter. Mrs. A. E.
Alexander. OF Motesville, was the
guest Of Mrs. Phelps Sunday and
Monday. AZ.
Miss Doris Pepper, Of Salem, has
been the guest for some time OF Miss
Irene Holbert at her home in this
city.
Mrs. Lamar satterheld of this city,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Har.
ry Cornell, of Huntington. left today
for Deer Park, Md. where they will
spend several weeks. Mrs. Satter.
field is slowly recovering from re.
cent surgical operation. @''
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Kennedy, Of
Pittsburgh. who had been the guests
OF their daughter, Mrs. L. G. Boggs,
returned yesterday to their home.
A bright little son was born on
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell MIL
Ter at their homo on Vermont avenue.
The child has been named James Al
Ian Miller.
Mrs. Emma Michael OF the East
side underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The operation was perform
ed by Drs. E. W. and L. D. Howard.
Mrs. Michaels is doing nicely at this
time.
Miss Marian Kirk Of Roanoke. Va,
who had been the guest OF Miss Hazel
Holt, has gone to Grafton to visit
before returning to her home.
Miss Lydia cambridge has return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

Clerks Banquet.
The Clerks association OF the FAIR
mont postoffice held an enjoyable
banquet last evening in the lunch room
81 the post office building. Seventeen
were present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

new ORLEANS, La, Aug. 1.-staid
\ N'0rleans, which gets gay only at
mardi gras time, got a rude shock
when the three handsome and popular
Fernandez brothers up and married
three attractive girls, after three days
courtsh!p, all in the same month.
In the old day-the GOOD old days,
according to the aristocrats OF st.
Charles avenuc-the crescent city
would have tainted Ell masse hao
such a thing occurred.
And even now New Orleans Is Just
getting over its shock, and wondering
ff,itll all come out right In the end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

Only last August the Fernandez sis.
ter Pearl, had eloped and married
Roy Carey.
Mrs. Ada Fernandez, mother of the
boys, is the big boss in the honey.
moon fats. Ethel Fernandez, II, re-
mains there in single bliss.
courtshlp In New Orleans
He: Howdy, kId!"
She: "Hlo!"
He: 81 like your stylels
She: "You for mel
Orchestral
"Tum. tum, turrum.
Tum. tum, turrum!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
ELIMINATED ALL
HIS TROUBLES
Wentworth Did the Work
for o. N. Bartlett He
Tells Cranes Drug
Store.

This convincing statement was
made some time.ago. tits well worth
repeating, especially when everybody
Is sweltering. for Wentworth 81 q
wonderful hot-weather tonic: #
Cranes Drug store-I bought two.
bottles OF Nerv.Worth In Grafton from
the Grafton Drug and Chemical CO.
while | was in that city.
My trouble was nervous Indigestion,
no sleep, no appetite, all run down,
very nervous, gas. on stomach and all
the Ills that go with such conditions.
After taking Nerv-Worths fora whiie
and before the first bottle was used
! began to get better and my health
was good All my troubles mentioned
above are eliminated and II feel well.
I recommend Nerv.Worth to any.
body suffering as I did.
o. N. BARTLETT,
s45 High St, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

It an event OF the greatest importance to every home
lover whole regular stock bodily into the sae In
all the great purchases that have been made
will furniture here every price and for every
home and 1t Is fine standard in quality and will BE-
sold at very low prices Wait for 1t.
Fourth and Fifth Floors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
; Entertained for Guests

Honoring Mrs. 3. N. sturgiss. Mrs.
Willis Bailey, Miss Florence Thorn.
fessrs. Willis and Ben Bailey Of
zanesyille, o, who are their guests,
Mr., ind Mrs. Edwin Robinson enter
timed at their home on Fairmont lay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

enue last evening with prettily ap.
pointed auction bridge party. During
the evening salad supper was serv-
cd. Miss Virginia Fleming entertain
ed with luncheon at one o'clock to.
day at the Country Club honoring the
GAINESVILLE guests and Miss May Elem.
ing northumberland oinshrdluetaou
ing at whose home the GAINESVILLE par.
ty is also being entertained is giving
a bridge party this afternoon at her
home on I'airmont avenue. Several
other affairs have been arranged in
their honor for the week.
To Have Guest.
Miss Bethia Smoot formerly OF this
city who now resides at Allingdale.
w. Va, will arrive here on Thursday
for visit OF few days with Miss
Marjorie Haas at her home on Fair
mont avenue. Miss Haas leaves the
first Of next week for Columbus, Ohio,
where she will visit relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01

A party of East side young people
'chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Poe will leave Friday for a point near
kingwood OH the Cheat river where
they will camp for a couple of weeks.
In the party will be Misses Louise
Lloyd, Pearl Scott, Louise Leonard
and Rev. John Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-01
Fsr Miss Mccutcheon.

Honoring Miss Belle McCutcheon,
who leaves soon for Redwood where
she will reside, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
doore, entertained informally last EVIL
)SSHig at their home on Naomi street.