davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
Obituary

Again the steel warrior has visit
ed our community and claimed a'
his victim a highly respected lady,
Aunt LAME Tyler. She fingered q
week with malarial fever and then
passed away at the age Of 90 years.
She professed hope in Christ at an
eally age aud lived a oonsecrated
christian life, aud lett with her
relatives aud friends the testimony
that she was not afraid to die.
Four children, three sons and
one dNughter, are left to mourn the
death Of mother. No boy or girl
can ever hope to repay the moth.
er, who has gone down into the
valley of the shadow OF death aud
some haYe even tasted death m
performing the miracle Of bringing
into existence a new life. IL is she
who watches the cradle and lulls Us
to sleep during that period Of help
less infancy, and on through life
she is the friend who is ever near
TO keep and defend through life
and the last TO leave the grave
when death has called a member Of
OF her household.
II I should be hanged on the highest hills
know whose prayers would follow me
lstlll'
Mother Of mine; Mother of mine;
II should be drowned In the deepest sea;
know whose tears would follow me;
Mother Of mine; Mother Of mine
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

| have a nice seven room bunga
low located IN a good residence dis
trct m Pocabonlas, which ! will
sell at a very reasonable price, either
cash or credit. II, | Marshall,
I.I POcahOntas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
For SALE

Four high grade Red Poll Ball
calves. March calves, weight 500
hounds. Price seasonable. Also
one registered Poland China male.
l 2tp. John H. hizvr'
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01

For Salc-Black jack, with white
points, nine years old. Also one
log wagon, complete WIN oha'"''
can ON or write NJ NJ. Ely one
mile north OF Pocahoutas. bl a.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
NOTICE

| have a registered Duroo Jersey
male at my place, ready Tor service
Mike Seibold, owner.
.otT Pocahoulas ARK.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01

MAY God help each and, and every cry
NEE OF us to 'Oye aud honor '"'
onmory Of mother
A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-09-01
psOubllcan Announcements
mn sHERIII

ToR sHEhif'
authorized to announce &C. ,,,.. cher, ~,
We 1' ar 80 ". me Republican nominee Tor
,..,g o. s,' and nm collector OF Randolph county
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Monster Pettiooats.

During the reign of Charles /. the
hoop petticoat was worn only by wives
Of the lower gentry and by the wives
Of the citizens. In the latter part OF
the reign of Queen Anne 1t rose again.
this time in another form-that of an
enormous hooI. 2his grew to sucM
immense proportions that during the
time of George |. and II. eight yards
was considered the proper width.
These hoops had outstanding steel or
whalebone fOss~ dations at the bottom
Of the skirt. In Elizabeth's time this
whalebone had been used at the top,
near the waist, enlarging the hips for
several feet Addison expressed him
self about the subject as follows
through his Sir Roger de Coverley:
my neutrality-suspicious. has on
new fashioned petticoat, except that
hers is gathered at the waist Ny
grandmother appears as If she stood in
. large drum, whereas the ladies now
walk as If they were in a gocart."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
A stranua Ronk nyu.llar.

One of the strangest creatures known
to science is the pholas, or boring
clam. When still very minute the ant
NAL bores into the sandstone lodges ut
extreme low water, by means OF it's
sharp shell, which is replaced by Sc
cretions as 1t is worn away. 1t pene-
trates the rock to a depth Of six or
eight inches and hollows out its bur
rows as 1t increases in size. Shaped
roughly like a top, 1t could not leave
its rock dwelling even If it wished to
do SO. For food it depends on the ami
malcules that float in sea water. which
1t seizes by its long siphon, or tongue.
The pholas is in great demand at the
seaside resorts along the Pacific coast,
for its meat is very tender and makes
excellent soup. The CLAIMS are dis-
lodged in great numbers from the
lodges by the use Of dynamite, al
though 1t is possible to obtain them
with a pick or rowbar.-ECxc hange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Why the Sea lIa. Panrls.

A few weeks ago was talking with
a woman Of deep religious sentiment
who was in great distress because hoF
very young baby had died before Il
could be baptized.
was led to ask natives OF Norway,
Finland and other places their views
on this very delicate question, and so /
came across bit Of very pretty Sicil-
ian folklore.
To the babies in Sicily life IL very
kind and death is gentle. Those who
die unbaptized are doomed to wander,
but do not wander grieving. Madonna
Mary sends to them every week end an
angel, who lays aside his lily crown
and romps with the dead babies. When
he leaves them he gathers up In a
golden chalice all the tears they have
shed during the week. These he casts
In handfuls into the sea, land that Is
why the sea has pearls" ike that
story.-Vancouver World.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
The EquinoctiaI Storm FictIOn.

wv SNAUUSS6Nt 0hoEtu rtCetoUa
The widespread belief in the exime.
ence Of an equinoctial storm and In
dian summer comes. to a certain ex-
tent under the head OF popular super
Stltions. If the equinoctial storm b
defined as rainstorm, lasting at least
three days and occurring within two
Sr three days of the 21st of September,
then there Is very seldom a year when
several equinoctial storms do not Oc-
sur. The reason for the belief In an
eQuinoctial storm Is probably the fact
that about that time of the year the
nrst storms OF the winter type, with
steadily falling precipitation, make
their appearance. They stand In sharp
contrast to the summer type with the
sultry weather and thunder showers.
Storms Of the winter type can occur,
however, during any month Of the
summer. The amount Of precipitation
Aear the 21st has been shown by av-
eraging the observations at many sta
lions to be no greater than before or
after this Willis IshIiester Nil
ham in Meteorology.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
EHaets of Ivinn.


Lying is a great sin against God, who
gave US a tongue to speak the truth
and not falsehOOd. 1t is a great offense
against humanity itself; for where
there is no regard to truth there can
be no safe society between man and
man. And it is an injury to the
speaker; for besides the disgrace which
1t brings upon him, It occasions 30
much baseness Of mind that he can
scarcely tell the truth or avoid lying,
even when he has no color Of necessity
for 1t, and In time he comes to such a
pass that as other people cannot be-
heve he speaks the truth, so he him
self scarcely knows when he tells a
falsehood An you must be careful not
to lie, 80 you must avoid coming near
It You must not equivOcate, nor speak
anything positively for which you have
no authority but report, or conjecture
or opiniOn.-Sir Matthew Hale.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Mckee City 10 AGED.

Mexico City is additionally nearly
900 years old. It was founded when
the Aztecs settled on an island near
Lake Tezcoco. Cortez practically de-
stroyed the city in 1921. From this
time on there was hardly a break IN
the ordinary events until 1892. when
there was a revolt against Spanish
rule. Later it was the scene OF many
revolutions and much bloody fighting
until the iron rule of Porflrio Diax
made revolutions for thirty years some
what Improbable ventures In the
war between the Uniteds States and
Mexico the principal movement OF the
American troops was directed against
Mexico City. After capturing the hiIl
of Chapultepec by assault General
Scott occupied the city Sept IA, 1S47.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04

lions, the state of Idaho is subjected
to the extraordinary expenses of main
tanning duplicate charitable, penal and
educational institutions in the north
and south, the maintenance of which
would more than sutrice to pay interest
upon such bond issues as may be need
ed to build the north and south Idaho
railroad.
From every standpoint, the state has
much to gain and nothing to lose by
providing a means of rapid transit
which shall unifysthe people of its two
diverse sections into one harmonious
and patriotic entity.
Special Session Recommended.
Realizing the the fullest extent the
responsibility thereby entailed, we ur-
gently recommend the advise that Won
convene the legislature in special SEES
sion speedily, for the purpose of in
augurating surveys, procuring rights
of-way and devising ways and means
for the construction of a standard
grade railroad bed between New Mead
ows and the Camas Prairie, and further
authorizing the available convict lab
or of the state to be utilized in the
immediate construction and completion
of the state highway between New
Meadows and Lewiston over the route
adopted by the state highway commits
sion in 1914, as a part of the inter
national highway between Mexico and
British Columbia HERETOFORE referred to.
We consider the completion of this
highway the first imperative duty of
the state. The special session should
further authorize the state engineering
department to locate all available
water power sites adjoining and CON
tiguous to the proposed road with the
view of their development as previous
ly suggested. Township plats of the
road in Idaho county, the tint showing
the easy construction, are annexed to
this report as Exhibit 2.
We are of the opinion that the con
structiOn of this railroad bed and it's
use Gree of taxation, if the constitu.
ton permits) would enlist the support
of some existing railroad corporation
to equip and operate it ON long time
lease. Under existing worldwide
financial conditions, we believe the So
luton of the problem is to employ the
available convict labor of the state
steadily upon the proposed railroad bed
over few years, thus distributing its
~SSo WV ~ POAAOu WhlCD WOulu
no hardship upon our fellow taxpayers.
Competent contractors advise us that
the employment of convict labor will
cut the cost of construction from 10 to
10 per cent, after allowing the usual
compensation to the convicts.
The expense of the special session
need not be great. The customary
army of legislative attaches can be dis
pensed with, and the assembled solons,
having no political differences to
thresh out, can, in a few days, inaug-
urate a policy of constructive states
manship which will write the most i'm
portant chapter in the history of the
state of Idaho and be of incalculable
benefit to the commonwealth, it's peo-
pie and posterity.
Grangeville, Ida, Dec. "a, 1915.
Respectfully submitted,
JEROME j. DAY,
Chairman,
AARON F. PARKER,
E. A. PADDOCK.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
The Word rrnm,uax.

Tramway is the term applied IN
Great Britain to all kinds OF street
railroads. whether using horses, en-
gines. cable or electricity. The word
tram originally meant a log or stump.
The evolution Of the word into modern
English use is given as: End-fragment
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In
the earliest forms Of railroads the
tracks consisted Of trans of wood or
nat stones, at a later period Of wooden
stringers covered with strap iron and
lastly Of iron rails.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Eneouraaino Sim.

Bow are you getting along with
Miss GadderT"
"Oh. first rate"
What makes you think you are max
ing some progress In her regardT'
We'll when l first started to calling
she played the photograph practically
all the time. Now the machine fFa-
quently remains idle for as long Is
twenty minutes. Birmingham Are
Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04

Il like to see a smart. well educated
woman" said young De Sapp, -but /
wouldn't want to marry one who
knows more than | do"
TOO bad" reJOined Miss Swift. "I'm
sorry to hear that you intend to NJ
main a bachelor all your Efe."-Indian-
apOlis Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
siahtsaainn.

On a visit to bis grandmother Harry
examined her handsome furniture with
Interest and then asked. Grandma.
where is the miserable table that papa
says you always keepT'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
One Form nfIA

Grubbs-They tell me Binks il very
much interested in music. Stubbs-I
suppose he must be. At any rate. he
u an expert at blowing his own horn
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04

The reputation that is bnilt on clev-
erness is temporary; that bnilt on char
acter Is permanent
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-02-04
Easy Boss.

"You owe 1t to yourself"
'In that case. there's no hurry. I
ind myself very lenient ereditoR.s-
Louisville COurier-Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
STRASBURG'S
WILL OPEN FOR
SEASON. AUG. 80

The Strasburg dancing academy
at Nos. 1891 sproat.st. opens We'd.
nssday evening. Aug 20. 20 t-s sea.
son with a par-y for lis former pat
rons. This inaggCrat~s the sixty
second year OF this nationally known
school o. dancing -Four generations
OF Detroi;ers have beer irs patrons
The Strasbu-g school, is one o.
high ideals. aiming 20 teach dane
Ing as il should be taught. r0' as i'
sometimes is r. addition 20 he
modern dances pupils ar~ 'aggh- 20
stand. walk and breathe correctly
Proper social customs, courtesy
and department are Insisted ggo-.
Children are especially benefited BY
these conditions, which MAKE for
ease Of manner and loss o. se'.co-
sciousness. The class FOR afG- o@
ginners will star, Thursday evening
Aug 81 FOR advanced dancers. Fri
day evening Sept. T.
The children classes. ard there
are different grades suitable so- al
ages and degrees Of proficiency be-
gin Sept "a
Aesthetic. classic l-ts-p-e-at.sa
and all kinds - fancy dancing are
also taught - re st-astlrE seh0o.
Adults may attend ard pa-s-.s send
their children feeling assured '-7'
The Associations 81 che S'-sst-ri
academy are good 80 grta-.rao.
persons or conditions. are tolerated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

The man In Office who is 20 afraid
he may lose his job thai he does
nothing lest Il cost him vote
may keep out OF trouble
But he accompllshes nothing
Many ONCE holders fail 10 serve
the people because they are continu-
ally thinking OF the next election.
All their efforts are directed 20
keeping their fences" intact
william IL. Hill candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator from Michigan, has a
different conception OF oH,ce hold.
Ing.
Mr.. Hi has the courage OF his
convictions. II nominated and elect
ed he pledges himself 20 a course 81
constructive action. based on his
knowledge OF business affairs and
the needs OF this country He viii
act according 60 his conscience and
hfr best judgment, Irrespective Of
The effect his acts may have on his
chances when the next election rolls
eround
Oct out and vote for new deal
Aug. -. by placing an X before the
name % william II. Hill.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

Frank brennan did Not Know
Revolver Was Loaded -Bul.
let Stays Edwin Schuckard

Edwin Schuchard, ~ years cli
No. i32 Chestnut 80, 5.et SATURDAY
morning. IN the I,rc.v.I. to-pi'a.
az revolver wound inflicted sF
Frank brennan. is wears old NO
1873 sherman ST.. Vh.ie .hn mo were
tampcr.nR with he weapon tt.tas
nigh; brennan sa.l De- -.l NOT
know BIS revolver WIS '5ate-. vixen
~ wac discharges into Sel.eNs--.s
stomach DreE-au was ...b"' a7 q
the ChUl,u's Deteu-fo- auue A.i
Cororer R1,hscher is NJ Dee opinion
thar she shooting was accidents
brennan las brother vh ne
Thirty-drst regimen, a. fese
and his is'A-. has w.!eL t-r militia.
man no return G.u,E 5r c-.e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
WIFE,
HIM FOREVER"

Arar rs5 month, - Gafr.aI i.'-
Matsa-.t Coax. ne I7-ssa. ola .r.l.
" aa-ry Coax. OF no % I.sas'.
lef- se- husband fo- par. Unknown.
Friday u.Ea, az ardrE 20 "a rego-.
made a. taa detective Gr"a4 Hy
the husband
GOOD asa Harry don't worry ~
took tort ne. as !r VIII 90 ecu no
zood. because I'm going away never
20 -0i1c hack" vas 'he note she
EFT.
Friday mcrl0z when b" lni'
home for work his wife had otly a
cents. coax told me police Ito sail
she had never expressed 5i.-at-fa
lion ~ married life and was appa-
emily couteu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
five HURT
when AUTO
HITS WAGON
Car Overturned After
Telling Tree and
Fence
TWO IN HOSPITAL
BADLY INJURED
Driver Thrown Out
Others Pinned In
der Machine

Two men are In the city receiving
hospital. suffering from severe In
jlries At nrst expected 70 prove "a
tai. and three others are badly
shaken up, but not seriously hurt
- the result OF a collision Friday
afternoon. between a speeding auto
mobile and heavy wagon on JET
fcrson-ave.. in front OF the Chalmers
plant.
clifford Kroenke, No $50 Bent
teaust.. and Arthur N.kelson II
Cadillac, Mich. whc with tho other
injured men. were rising In the
automobile. aud were pinned under
the machine when Il was oyerrurn.
ed. are suffering from internal in
juries, but viii recover. according
70 physicians al the Receiving hos,
pftal The others are Richard
Kroenke. brother OF Clifford. who
was driving. Russell Cambridge. No
237 Montclair-ave., and Austin Mel
son, No. 1893 Jefferson.ave. east.
Before Il was overturned. the
automobile, which Is a racing type,
Knocked down tree eight inches
thick, felied a section OF a gas pipe
fence and dashed ahead 80 fee.
without a driver Richard kroeHke.
Who was at the wheel. was the only
man to be thrown our. lie was
oafapuited from hts seat when his
err struck the wahon and hurled 20
feet, sustaining a broken arm.
Kroenke. In a statement after the
collision, said he Was driving 20
miles an hour. Eve miles in excess
of the speed limit, but witnesses
assert his speed was twice as fa~t,
The car was moving cast on JET
feeson-ave., and the wagon. which
was loaded with automobile bodies.
stood near the curb Another ma
chine, going In the same direction,
sought 10 pass Kroenke. and 10
avoid collision with II, he swerved
toward the wagon, the hub 81 his
racer striking IL.
All men were taken 20 the Receiv-
ing hospital. Cambridge and Mel
son were severely bruised but not
seriously hurt. Richard Kroenke,
after having his arm set. returned
20 the McCleIlan-ave. police station
and explained how the crash came
about.
In another motor mlshap during
the afternoon. fve-yearold Henry
0oldie, OF No. 473 webbsve., while
playing on Joseph Campau-ave, was
struck and injured in the head by
m automobile driven BY Guy o.
Prick, No. 2e2 webb-ave.
Frick took the boy 70 the Receiv-
Ing hospital and reported the acci-
dent TO the police. The child viii
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
ARREST TWO IN
FEUD KILLING
Men Nabbed Here as Slayers
in Kentucky Mountain
Family Quarrel

Detectives Haig Repp and Wan
drie. Saturday morning. arrested
John l.. Ncacc, 20 years old. OF
Jackson. by. and Thomas {. Cen
seack. 80 years old. Of Hazard. Ky
on charge OF killing a man In
Hazard. Ky. three weeks ago IN a
feud In the Kentucky mountains
The men were taken from their
beds az No. .o4 ParkVoodave.
The officers declare that, while
the men have remained practically
silent on The charge. they admitted
that they We're wanted H. Kentucky
and knew what FOR before the OH
GERS Informed them
The Detroit police have not
learned the name OF the man who
was killed /, Is said than m,
teud was The result of a quarrel be
tween two Kentucky families over
The sale ot mule 80 years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

The s'ttson Kindred a' America
viii hold their tweIrs l 70.
Union today At the old HON, aad Gel,
Cornct Robert Stetson rhe found r
Of the family in America ar Naf
well. Mass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

Miss Gabbleby Na. #HaH
neck tells me she's a perfect &c.
Mr. Unwise Aud a .
wasn't a day older thar %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

JUSTIFIED After marriage q man
ends car aho his real friends are
Friend How
i.,'.-st TITS wife urprr.ucIy
picks them og' for him Pc shake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19

Printina-the plain n~-t Nine--tbat
L. rtEht--Times Job Dent - Main 45Zo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-19
Jazz s,J,s I f| 7, g
kSE<eTY., r-spo s,yr w+tst<kIH


For lieN etand. futsburEn and ali
point. aooth and east D.aD I0stS y "a
Fsrv 70 Cleveland. ta-<Si F1a.sapuh
S6sJ
Taesd.y Wednesday, Thursday saa SD
tStsy $50 q
FDr Bu ale and ali Doanfx sass-
DAILY D. IA. tARR tz.S0, sas way.
o. - KULND TkiP.
Fov asS kinAn Isiand and vsyPort---
Moadxy and satusaAy, y. m-g We'd
n~~lsy and Fr'ds.y, $50 o. I'M
Special steamer TO haoki~eo--Mo1-
dsTs, $50 - MI Thursdays y m
No stops en- reuis.
WHEk END KxCCRsIOs EVERY
kATi HDAp-1evelsnd ss.ka Hsund
Irtp tor UAssDortefisn-
stats~~ou. sthsns Upper
s.yth. 81 lower ser's. n.'s' -h'.'
IIIkET OyTIC Es-Third Ave. what,
lS1 Westward Ave. Majestic naaS-l. -
ksxA O. Ns~a. 40. k.s@~1aaaI
The sun., 1916-09-30
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

BRETON WOODS. y. H.. sept. "a
Motor arrivals at the Mount, w%sshins,on
l HS.'! ss sSaaiy i '2FslSsssad shi rfsSsi, Ii Il. Tow Tow:
ley.. Bosion CLocomobii.i,; whi,msn Cross.
Warrington thupinobliel: william j..
Tower. Lexington. Mass. Packard. Mrs.
Charles =. Myers. Philadelphia tpeetles.,:
Philip H.. smith. N%cfthncld tpackard,
George " Newton. oreenaeld. Conn.
Onodse); Philip Roberts, Boston track-
"ra1 Ar'sY, west nsIhleh Ssw yd RI.
,,MN""irsm"osnn, Henry Henry \. Walton Sftss; New New 3orrsx
,Fps sIs tr, Ws il F. ! i% T.s ! 3 Nsw { T.y
YounsstoSsn ,fcerlessi; Thoma, +. steven:
s Tsm s FnIs ,Ms5ser} ar SssF'e' i ISU.s.
Jersey CITY ,Fiat); Clinton 7. shaw Mon
tresl tPackardl: Mrs; Alexander sellers,
NWr,dtmGrS ore.,,sss,: Ed W,ra Brinshs .sn.
New York packard. Samuel X. Merrick.
Ihilad.lphia Overland Miss Katherine
cameron. Se~ YORK pe"riss.,;' William
~. Engicshy, New York. iRenault: Mr..
and Mr.: = Amcs; boston dpodre,; 80,
arrivals al, the Hotel Elton yesterday. over
the Idea Tour Included Miss NJ. Beardsley.
M iM;sc !. sH,i!'nn, s ASs.rT nr'TMJf Mari. N Mai, Is
case White; Mr;; i. Randall. Miss Ran.
a. LamSorn, John T"ambcrn. Montsiaii
Cpierc"i; Robert MacDougaii. n. MacDou
gall. Mou:clair Cadillac: MI. aud Mrs
". Boo,h,. Pearl Booth. Mrs. Manlcy. Dc
'CourERsrowN. y. Y. sept. co.--Autc'
mobile arrivals al the O-te-sa-ga inc,ud'
Mr., and Mr. !, g hestark, De,roii, Mi,'
Mr.; mi Mr. william a. Gr,nam; NJ
I. e.. sik's. buffalo ,tIaynes,; MI. ans
Mr. Parker Wright, Parker Wrish, Jr.
HroNn. schen'ctsdy. triatl: G. :. stone
q a. GRAY. New York WHEY; knish,r
Hamilton. Hartford fcadiilnc); Mrs. VIII
tam summer. Miss Frances I. DOVE. l. 7
summer. Buffalo ~tOldsmoh!icl: Mrs. WI
bur X MathcNs. Ms. n L. v. dwci,i, Se0
Mrs.. Eycrtt Macy. scarboto. y. y
Mercer; MIR. and Mrs. W :. Boyien, "
. noyhcn, Grssn~,,h' Com oHIs,Sn,
Cadillac: Nj. and Mrs. Albert \. Harris
Curtis M. and NJ. IL L. STREET
PAYNE. Wilkesharrc, Ia. cadillac.
MANCHESTER. VI. sept. 2o-Arriva'
by a%u,Gmob!is q IN. EeninoA honse n
York ,peerlessl, NJ. and Mrs E..f
Dumas. Boston ,cadJlscl: Mr.. and Mr.
!! l. Pratt. Nj and Mr., {. n larson
line ,rcer!ess,; Mrs. John II. sanhorn. Mi.
j T.. W. Butler. tinverhiii. .Mrs. u, "
,igWf:eii n]rocsi!ns .wSSiie,' M M.-' b And,,'
NILS. Ncw York. Miss Ruth han. orang
,cadillac,; Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter ~ Fowler
J.. OVER T,snse Isa:GmoS.'Si; N,
Dodge; Mrs. Theodore +. Hicks. Mis-
Hicks. john NJ. Hicks. New York Pack
and Mrs. 9. " Campbell. Hiss Dodg'
Westerly, Il 7 ,'adillicb.