davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Cites Record Grist of
Ordinance Cases In
Speeches
"OUTGROWTH OF
THE OPEN TOWN"
Shows Law Has Not
Been Enforced Here
tofOre, He Says

Remember the character In one
~ o Henry's tales the man who
sauntered thru the streets md ~.
parks 10 learn from strangers II tho
great city whispered some conadinr
messar" 20 them II they heard
"thc voice 90 The city
JudE' William = Connolly sat on
his bench I'm recorders court Mon.
day for 80 straight hours. hearing
between 500 and COO ordinance
cases. and from tho army of defend.
ants he heard The Voice ~ Detroit.
He left the bench AZ Sis o'clock
nt night 20 get the first bite Of food
he had eaten since hc left his home
IN the morning He snatchod
sandwich, gulped down some coffee.
and sped out TO the west side 20
tell citizens gathered in school
meetings what he had learned I'm q
hard DAYS work OF the voice o.
Detroit
Draws Lesson from Court
when between 500 and 500 ci'j
,eu- a~e. complained against in one
rayf for violation ot city ordi-
7ur.'-. said The Democratic can.
10. no, ~ ''a IL me-, ,,.
-,
80, 80. Ir -. 80, a,,m - 80. - o.' ~.
w
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oi 20
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sPend Gay 'n 'o,''' ',.,',.l'u'.,.'.' ~
Pap,'h, n"p - ','''''..'i'
hHu ,u'I' ''.'
son loi' S''oF an" ''"'', ,'.,''',', -. ~
oru'nan',s uu''nh ~. ''s, ,i.,...
anu pu' non ''''' ''''
"ouIu ho' 'A.S,' - ~
peoP'e arc No' Ceee'Veu
uiS Nuuu'l ''''zs','' VI Is - ~
isn ! IN 'oi'Soihh,' WIN 'ue ,'Iolu
n'du' ol ~ "uI,'.''''' y. ~. ,,,'''' :, -
VII N'lu " '' "" ?.
ms ar'p"lE', T"i'"' ''l'a N',,'e
ao"h 'ht '"I, "H'N 'IH'' " l'l ,ou YOU,
haa' 10 III m ld'' vi 'i,5' 'I''''N
,, 80. -, " ,''' 'il '',',''N ~.
non. ism | '"'''oE '"' P'"P'e ~ '''
roi, -.
- 'ii' po'', Wv "a, ,"i'H' 'i"u us !. .
my ean'lHacy oy us suuueh desire
-, ~. 70 ,-i..,,, =, -, - :,
un,nho- -, ordinanco casos - onIv
,,,t,t,ast.,.d ,bo lacL ~ ,,,htic ra
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Nearo EalIs Into River; Reecued.

While lying asleep in a packing
4 OK on the docks at the foot OF Girls.
wold-st Monday night, Elwool
Bishop. 50 years old Negro. fell into
the river. bu; wa rescued by Pa
trolman William MalCney. who
threw life rreserver tn him. lie
was taken to the receiving hospital
hone the worse for his experience.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
Washington Seeks All
Information On
TOrpedOing
EARLY REPORTS
HAVE GRAVE LOOK
Indicate Vessel Was a
Merchantmen and
Unwarned

LONDON. Oct. 31.-Thirtesn OF
the crew OF the British steamer
Marina. reported torpedied without
warning, including probably some
Americans, are still missing, Unit
ed States Consul Frost telegraphed
the American embassy here today.
Survivors declare the Marina was
torpedoed without warning In a
heavy sea and sank within 10 min
utes. Frost said.
Ftfty-two OF the Marina's crew,
among those reported missing yes
terday, have landed at Castietown,
tho consul. telegraphed, Tha.. S1ask3
vivors report that % AlR1f3
were aboard the steamer when she
sank.
Frost's dispatch reached the en-
bassy half an hour after press re-
ports from Queenstown stated that
from so TO S5 Of the Marina's crew
had perished. One correspondent
wired that 35 Americans lost their
lives. II is assumed that these dis
patches were fled before word
reached Queenstown OF the landing
OF more survivors at Castlstown. II
is believed AT the embassy that
Frost already n enroute TO Crook
Haven or Castletown to obtain an
davits from the American survivors.
Summaries OF the contents of these
affldavits Will be cabled TO the state
department al cnce.
The admiralty at the same time
began another investigation today,
the results of which will be an
nounced shortly. Thus far the ad-
miralty has no oficial confirmation
OF reports that the ship was sunk
without warning Government on
cials. however. deny that the Mar
ina was under government charter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s1.-Ths
state department today bent every
EFFORT toward supplanting the pro
visional' report OF yesterday with
verified information on the sinking
OF the British horse ship Marina
and the British freighter Rowan
more. II was hoped Consul Frost
at Queenstown would be able quick
ly TO clear the questions which his
first reports left unanswered. On
the answer 10 these questions may
depend an extremely serious sub
marine issue between the United
States and Germany.
Primarily the state department.
sought news OF the Americans on
board the Marina-whether any OF
the horsemen. signed on AZ New
port News. Va, have lost their
! lives
Frost's provisional report based
| on his first information was that
/ the German submarine gave no
warning II this Is borne ont snd
/ II the Marina. unlike the Rowan
more did not attempt 10 escape
the issue faced Is the most serious
since the sinking OF the Sussex.
All information obtainable r. be-
/ ing forwarded Immediately 10 Pres
I ident Wilson at Shadow Lawn 10
! is not expected. however. that the
/ president viii find II necessary 10
/ come 10 Washington.
Supplemental proof of the state
ment OF officials OF the Donaldson
line. owners of the Marina. that she
was not under charter, 10 the Brit.
ish government and did not have
the character OF an admiralty YES
sci. was being sought today.
The one fact in the early reports
concerning the Rowanmore that
offered probable complications was
the statement c. some survivors
that the small boats in which they
left the ship were shelled By the
submarine. These staasmanAa v1n
be sifted.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
NOTE
TO GERMANY is
NOW COMPLETE

CHRfSTTANA. oct. Norway g
reply TO Gcrmany's sharp note Of
protest against thc decree forbidding
Norwegian ports and waters 20 sub
marines was completed last night
and probably will be delivered TO.
day The contents OF the communi
cation are a closely guarded secret
Government officials held two
lengthy conferences with party lead
ers Of the Storthing before complet
Ing the final draft Of the note
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

SEEMS BEATEN
IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. oct. 31-With the
votes of Australian soldiers abroad
uncounted. returns from Saturdays
referendum. otherwise complete,
how the defeat Of the conscriptlon
measure by n majority OF $4,000
While the soldier vote is expected
10 be overwhelmingly in favor Of
conscription. IL Ia not believed that
IL will Offset this majority.
The ayes numbered $4,000 and
those opposed $4,000
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

Pittsburgh Is 10 begin a big civic
celebration TODAY in honor Of the
anniversary OF The grant
ing OF the city charter
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

BERLIN oct 81 Nackensen's
pursuing forces IN Dobrudia are en-.
Caged with the Russo. Rumanians
for tn" FIRST time since the enemy
retreated from the Ccrnavoda Con
stanza railway line
\ dispatch received here TODAY
said that 'bo Rumanians have re-.
formed their limos and are Offering
resistance ON line about - miles
north of the railway sharp fight.
ing began Sunday night hut has not
rct assumed the proportions of a
general engagement 10 Is believed
here that the enemy is attempting
a stubborn rear guard action 20
cover withdrawal ot artillery across
the Danube
on the Transylyanian frontier
he Rumanians have suffered heav.
Uy in series of Counter-attacks
south of Nulkan pass Only skir.
mishes are reported on the north
ern Rumanian front
LONDON. oct. 31.-Only intermit-
tent shelling OF opposing trenches
by both sides was noted in Gen.
Haig's official report today on the
nights activities along the western
front
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

Countess Magri. the famous mid
get. better known by her former
name OF Mrs Gen. Tom Thumb. cele-
brAtes her 18th birthday today.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
RUMANIANS
STIFFEN IN
DOBRUDJA
Stubbornly Resist Fur
ther Advance by
Mackensen
HOPE TO SAVE MOST
OF HEAVY GUNS
Berlin Reports General
Slowing Down of
Retreat

LONDON Oct. 3t.-Britlsh
killed, wounded and missing
during the past month num-
bercd 1os,255 according to the
official casualty list announced
this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

A convention of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Chicago Is 20
he held today 10 elect q sunrsgan
bishop
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

\, risht-rimss Job Dspt.-Msi. tc1o.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31
GERMAN LOAN
Is UNDER FIRE
Press Supports Socialist Who
Criticised War Credits
Methods
BY CARL W ACKERMAN.
tStdT Correspondent United PreSsD

BERLIN. Oct 31-Vce-Chancel
ior Helfferich il being roundly crit.
icized following Saturdays stormy
session in the reichstag.
"HelTerich talked to the reich
tag like q director holding 90 per
cent OF tho stock in corporation
and addressing the minority" said
one OF his critics
Tho newspapers do not defend
him, but on the contrary praise his
socialist opponent
Chancellor Won RethmannHollweg
expected TO address the reichstag
soon and refer TO the recent speech
Il Viscount Grey in which the Brit
ish foreign secretary placed the
blame for the war upon Germany
No information direct from Rer-
i'm has reached the United States
concerning stormy session OF
the reichstae. Saturday A press
CisIatch from The Hague reported
disturbances IN the reichstaE or
Friday when q Socialist member ar
araigned tho government. charging
that pressure had been eXerted tc
obtain subscriptions 10 the recent
war loan
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

All.Hallowe'cn.
One week until Election day.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31


for Mr 4 y 324
Republicans
Of the Virginia
II. 126
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

prirtins--sAe pisir neat kins--thsS
n rfght-rtmss Job Dept,--Maln ESQ,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

Judge Connolly classified James
Walton. the Burroughs bandit, as
one of the products OF the wide.
open policy.
Walton took advantage OF the
loose conditions of a wide-Open
CContinued on Page TwOD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-31

If The Times prints it. The Times believes it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Orphans Court for Char les
County, S. S.

La Plata, Md, Mar. Il, 1915.
ORDERED By The Court that
A. Posey aud L s. Herbert, admins
traitor OF James G reeh, dec ed, give tn
notice required by law tn ths creditors
of the said James Green. d ceased.
to exhibit their claims, legal, authen.
ticaled, by advertisement pub ished in
some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Charles county, MAryian'i.
once in each of three successive weeks
True copY-Test:
CHARLES N. De TENT.
Register Of Wills for Charles County
THIS Is To Give Notice, That til
subscribers have obtained from Z,
Orphans Court If Charles &c INT d.
MARYLAND, Letters OF Administration
the Personal Estate of
JAMES GREEN,
late Of said County, deceased. All pes'
sons having claims against said De
ceased are hereby warned 10 exbatt
the same with the vouchers Their
legally authenticated, to ihr sub>er q
er on or before the 18th day of S.it
1916. They may Otherwise h.
law be excluded from all benefit Of san
deceased estate.
Given under our hand this 18th ii
Of March. 1916
ADRIAN rOsEY,
L. 5. HERBERT,
Administered Of James Green,
decea
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
FRrnAY, Mar 81 = 1916
coMmEN ABLE WORK.


The Grand Jury at the recent SEES
sion If Court in St. Mary's county
finished up its work end was dis
charged in two days. This is most
commendabe work. In fact, this is
a record that St Mary'- county may
well feel proud. The quick work
was not due to any lack Of making
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into the mat
tiers that came before them but on
the other hand a thorough and
searching one was made. The prompt
businesslike manner in which the
work was d1ne is due in large meas
ure to the most excellent foreman,
Mr.. Charles STREET. Grayson. I'm
mediately after receiving the charge
Of the Court the jury went to work
diligently and promptly, net dilly-
dsllying or wasteing time.
The report of the Grand Jury
shows that the people of St. Mary's
county are law abiding citizens and
not prone to criminalIty. Thisis not
due 10 local option either st.
Mary's county is It'll wet, hence, the
argument that local option lessons
crime falls fiat We, sincerely, hope
that our Comfy will learn a Lesson
from our orderly sister County o.
St. Mary's and that the future WORT
of oar grand jurieswill be as thorough
ly done and speedily.
We extend our congratulations L
our sister County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
The Tome School, Port Deposit, Md.
March %, 1916.

The Tome School, Port Deposit, Md.
March 23, 1916.
Mr.. Arthur J. Ford, VI the Tom
School, Port Deposit, Md, announces
that all arrangements have been COM
pleted with the COLCHESTER Company
for the running Of special boat
from Baltimore 10 Port Deposit on
May 20, the day of Tones big field
and track meet. The Susquehanns,
carrying 900 passengers, will be used
on that occasion. 1t will leave Bat
timore at $50, arrive at Port Deposit
at one o'clock and return 10 Balti-
more again at five o'clock. The trip
up the bay and the short journey o.
the Susquebanna River make beau
tifnl tide and many Baltimoreans
prefer to come this way. Usually
there are about one hun lred visitors
from Baltimore.
Every traiG that comes into Fort
Deposit that day is thlonged and
hundreds drive a from thefarms and
estates of the surrounding country
1t is the biggest day, athleticslly
that Tome has during the year, and
the greatest affair of the kind held in
the entire South.
The program will consist Of about
25 events, including open events, no.
vice events, rural high school events,
midget events aud faculty relay
race.
The victoIs will receive gold, silver
a ID bronze medals. A handsome
silver loving cup will be given to the
highest point winner in the open
events; the school winning the meet
will be awarded a silver mounted
plaque, banner will be given to the
school scoring the most points in the
country high school events
Tome possesses remarkably at
uactive setting for field and track
met, inasmueh as the track and oval
are situated on an elevated plateau
cary ID out Of the hill which bounds
it on the north, and the athletic Fl I'D
has something of the appearance of
the ancient Greek amphitheatre.-
The grandstand, curved to follow the
outlines of the track, adds consider
ably to this impression. From the
grandstand there is splendid view
of the magnificent buildings, the
campus with its beautiful Italian gar
den, the Susquehanns River AID the
Hartford Hills in the d stance.
Acceptancss have been received
from schools in New Yoik, Penn
sylyania, New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland, District of Columbia. Vir-
ginis, West Virginia and even Iii
nois, and never before has interest
and enthusiasm waxed so keen. The
Tome management is making pre-
parations for monster affair, and
everything indicates that this, the
tenth Of the Tome annual field and
track meets, will eclipse all proceed
ing ones in size and brilliancy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
NOTICE.

By a virtue Of two Writs OF Fieri facias
issued out Of the Circuit Court for
Charles County at the suit OF The
Southern Maryland National Bank of
la Plata, a corporation, against the
goods and chattels, lands and tene-
ments Of Edith Posey and Gusty Posey
to me directed, / have seized and taken
in execution, all the right, title, claim,
interest and estate at law and in equi-
ty, OF the said Edith Posey and Gusty
Posey, in and to the following property,
to wit;
All of that lot, piece or parcel of land
lying and being 10 the 2nd Election
District of Charles county and is de-
scribed as follows. to witt
Beginning for the same at a stake on
the road leading from St. Ignatlus
Catholic Church to Pisgah. where the
line of VIM. j Thompsou's land inter
sects said road and running with said
line s. To, f. 50 perches to a bounded
red oak tree, then N. 4io E. 10 l-2
perches, then n. ITO W. "a IL perehes
to the aforesaid road. then with said
road to the beginning containing five
acres of land more or less.
Being all and thu same lands and
premises which by deed dated Decem-
Der 0 b, 1909, and duly recorded among
the land records OF said Charles coun.
ty in Liber II. g. C. No. p, folio 40l
and etc, was conveyed by Hannah
johnson, ct all, to the said Edith
Posey, under the name Of Edith l..
Posey.
And l hereby give notice that will
i etser for sale at the Court House Dool
in La Plata on the
4th day of April, 1916,
in the afternoon between the hours of /:
and I O'Clock the said property so seiz
ed and taken in execution by publ,
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
LEMU Ell ALBRITfAIN,
Sheriff of Charles Comfy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
NOTICE.

By a virtue OF Writ o. Fieri Facias
issued out Of the Circuit Court fol-
Charles County at the suit OF lane
sheirburn againss the goods and chat
tells. lands and tenemenis Of flizi Roy,
% ath Colb' rt. sam Colbert. liHchei
burroughs. Sallie Ds son. Grant Dyson,
Moilie Dyson aud Marie Dyson, terre-
tenants, Of Samuel Dyson, deceased, 10
me directed, | have seized and taken
10 execution, all the right, title. claim.
interest and estate at law and tn equity
Of the said Eliza Roy, Math Colbert,
san Colbert, Rachel Burroughs, Saliie
Dyson, Grant Dyson, Mollie Dyson and
Marie Dyson. teTrs tenants of Samuel
Dyson, deceased, il and 10 the fol ow-
ing property, TO witt
All that tract, piece, part or parcel
of land aud premises lying and situat-
ed in Cobb Neck Ia the Ftnh Election
District of Charles County, Maryland,
and on the left side Of the faad leading
from the Public Road u the farm form.
eriy owned by the late samuel Herbert.
deceased, and adjoining the lands form
erly owned by the late Heatheriy spear,
and Tamlin Speer, deceased, said TO
contain I10) actes of land, being the
same lot. tract. piece, part or parcel Of
land purchased Of the tate William J.
Mollyhorn now deceased by the sail
Samuel Dyson during his life time, and
in the possession OF the said L liza Roy,
Math Colbert; Sam Colbert, Rachel
Burroughs, Sallie Dyson, Grant Dyson,
Mollie Dyson and Marie Dyson OF which
they we're returned tenants
And hereby give notice that will
offer for sale at the Court House Door,
in La Plata, Maryland, on the
9TH day of April, 1916,
in the afternoon between the hours Of
Il and one o'clock the said. property
50 seized and taken 10 execution by
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash.
LEMUEL ALBRITTAIN,
sheriff of Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
TUESDAY, APRIL I1th, rs,

az the nour OF IL M.
The following described property:
All that tract, piece, part or patcel of
laud and premises lying and situate
near Lothair, 10 the Fourth Election
Election District of Charles county
Maryland. particularly described as
follows,
Beginning at a small oak tree near
the Public Road leading from Newburg
to Lotbair and running thence with the
said road in southerly direction to a
large oak tree near the road thence 10
a northessterly direction with the land
formerly owned by A. q. Lloyd to
hedge intersecting the fence dividing
the lot hereby conveyed from the lot
conveyed by even date, herewith to
John NJ Boarman. thence, with the
hedge in straight line to the place of
beginning, containing by estimation,
one and one-acres of land more or less.
TERMS OF sALE-CASH.
ADRIAN P0SEY,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
4th DAY of April. 1916.
Closing Out Sale

TTAvlNG RENTED MY STORE AND
n DWELLING, POSSESSION TO
- GIVEN AFR LIST. Must Close out
my entire Stock, consisting of Dry
Goods, Notions, Shoes, Underwear,
Groceries. Drugs, China, Glass, Tin,
Enamuelware, Aluminumware &c.
Also Store Fixtures, consisting of
Show Cases, Safe, Cash Register,
scales &c.
Also. Piano, Book Case, Bureau, Bed,
Sofa, Carriage, Surrey, Mower, Har-
row, Plow, Cultivator, Grind Stone,
Brick Machine &c. No reasonable Of
fers refused. ACT QUICK, TIME is
LIMITED.
W. L. DEMFNT,
Feb. 25-to-Apr. /. La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31

Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
go. NEAR 80.
LOthair
.- IN ..-
Charles County,Md

Under and by virtue Of a decree Of
the Circuit Court for Charles county,
passed in o case in said Court entitled
Adrian Posey vs.. James Bush, the IN
derslgned, will sell by public auction,
at the Court House door in La Plata,
Md. on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-31
A Card.

La Plata, Md, Jan. 20, l6
Having secured the local Agency
for the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
snce Company, Of Newark, N. j, J
hereby notify he public that | viii
be pletsed to pi4ce THEN Life Insur-
anee. / especially dsslre to increase
the Insurance Of present policy told-
ers in this old and reliable Company.
Can be seen at Matthews-lloward
Implement Building on Tuesday and
Saturday of each week.
Respectfully,
WIN. M. HOW ARD,
21-'16 If. La Plata. Md.
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-03
Thetford Center

Perry Bartholomew is very i'll of ton,
silitis.
Sam Brady lost valuable horse Fri
day afternoon.
School is closed this week on account
of the measles.
Mrs. Herman Geiger is spending a
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Beckwith spent Monday
with her son, Logan, in Saginaw.
Ray ana Claude Drudge spent spent
Thursday evening with Sam Brady and
family.
Wayne Page and wife visited rela-
tives in Flushing from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. Bella Farr and children are
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
McCloud and family.
Mrs. Will Davis, Of Otisville, is
spending two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Russell Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schott, of Columbia
vile, spent Thursday and Friday with
Verne WILDER and wife.
F. J. WILDER sold one of his regis
tered Angus cattle to John L. Kitchen,
Versailles, Kentucky. He shipped it to
that point Monday morning. Mr.. Will
ber received $3.50 for the calf.
George Pound and family, P. E
Thwing and wife and Tom Sheridan
and family were entertained at TIE
home of Otis Scott and family, Friuay
evening. A luncheon was served and
! the evening was very enjoyably spent.
The Clio messenger., 1916-03-03

Oliver Benjamin has the measles.
W.. A. Baker was in Flint, Saturday
Mabel McCumsey spent the week ir
Clio.
Two children of P. Thwing are very
sick.
Mrs. o. H. Beckwith was in Flint,
Saturday.
Miss Flossie Tompkinson was in Flint,
Saturday.
A. Bone was in Flint on business,
Saturday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Bartholomew are sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown are
spending the week at home.
l.. Smith has moved his family from
the Henry Ross farm to Clio.
Lyle Brown has returned to Lansing
after spending the week end ct home.
R. Crawford is moving on the Mrs.
Jacob White farm north of Thetford
Center.
Mrs. Gilbert Raymond is still in ST.
Mary's Hospital, but is reported to he
gaining.
William and Fred Vankuren, of
Flint, spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brabazon spent
Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Neal
Galbraith.
Mrs. o. H. Beckwith spent Tuesday
evening with her sister, Mrs. A. F..
Galbraith.
Albert Bone has returned to Flint
after spending Saturday and Sunday
with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wildfong enter
tanned their nephew, Max Lindsay, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Rrabazon have
returned home after spending two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs l.. Brown was called to Rogers
vile by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r M. Crawford and family.
Mrs. Frisk Brown underwent an
operation tor appendicitis, Monday, in
Hurley Hospital and is reported to be
doing nicely.