davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
CENTRAL FLORIDA
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
Meets at Ocals Wednesday, March
22nd.

The following letter has been sem
out by Secretary L. p. Dlckie, Of the
Central Florida Highway Association
tn all the members of this body:
Tampa, Fla. March IL. 1916. Dear
Member: On to ocala Wednesday
March 22nd. and the evening Of the
21st!
The regular quarterly meeting Of
this association will be held in Ocala
on the 22nd of this month. week
from this Wednesday. and the tenta.
tive program outlined is as follows,
Directors meeting. 7:3O D. M,
March 81, at Ocala House.
Get-acquainted meeting, 8. D, NJ,
21st, at Ocala House.
Business meeting, q a. m. 22nd,
court house. At the business meeting
there will he reports of committees
and officers, and new business will he
taken up.
Automobile trip to Silver Springs,
p. M. 22nd. The Ocala House will
he official headquarters
On account Of the great amount of
work throughout the state on the va
rious roads i'm the various counties, it
is desired that as many Of the mem.
hers as possible tour to Ocala by au.
To for this meeting. This alone will
be- a great incentive for the counties
through which we will pass to get
busy at putting their roads in first
class condition.
At st. Augustine on the BIRD and
9th. the Florida State Good Roads
Association will hold an interesting
and enthusiastic meeting: they have
invited every one of the members OF
cur association to he present. Let all
those who can prepare To tour from
Ocala to st. Augustine on the after
noon Of the 22nd. or early in the
morning of the 23rd.
This will he an interesting meeting
al Ocala ana chance for many of
our members To tour to parts of the
Dixie Highway. A matter of very.
great importance will he brought to
the attention of the meeting for their
action concerning central Florida
holding its claim to the Dixie High
way route. that has already been en-
dcrsed and so much publicity given.
Let us say to one another: Meet
me in Ocala on the evening Of the
21st."
Yours very truly.
L. p. DICKIE, Secretary.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16

ger task. The task will be bigger
there, but, as it seems, necessary. Not
until peace and order is restored in
Mexico eau the progress in Pan-Amer-
icanism be advanced rapidly. We
would have already seen a European
power there before now, or been
forced to go there ourselves, had it
not been for the great war which
has kept them all busy. When their
hands are freed, unless we have
Pan-Americau past for self-defensc,
conditions such as we find in Mexico
today will surely bring about inter
yention from abroad. That the move
ment is growing Is n good token for
the welfare Of this continent.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
PAN.ANIERICANISNI.

In fhc midst Of great activities in
Europe. SO great as to almost over
shadow any events that are happen
ing on this side Of the water one
movement is taking place now that
While almost overlooked, So quietly is
it going on, yet is Of vast importance
~ the United States in particular,
and the American continent in gencr-
al 1t is the Pan.Amcrican idea. which
owing TO the increased confidence on
the part Of the Central ana South
American states i'm the good intentions
~ the United States to assist them
as Independent countries and not try
to gain control Of them. is growing
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16

every day to the advantage Of both
Americas.
The growth Of the good feeling be-
tween the United States and Central
and South American states is due to
two causes. viz: a. The United
States has demonstrated beyond a
reasonable doubt that 1t has no desire
for further extension Of territory, and
that the Monroe doctrine Is intended
to work only as n measure of sclf-pro'
lection and desire on our part to as
sist our weaker sister republics. 90
Az the American states are beginning
to see that on account Of the formi-
dablc military strength Of Europe and
their seemingly natural propensity to
trample on the rights Of others in
their search for self.aggrandizement,
IA sort Of mutual understanding for
self defense Is necessary to put us all,
especially the weaker states, beyond
the danger point OF attack from one
or more Of them in the future.
The danger from Europe has been
and still is in the fact that some Of
the smaller American states are fond
Of revolutions, even making 1t n pas.
time. sort OF everyday business.
Revolutions are not conducive to the
health II the inhabitants OF a coun-
Try. TO that Of the foreign inhabitants.
citizens OF European states as well
as the citizens Of the country itself.
since they are no respccter Of per.
sons and nationalities nor are they
beneficial to the financial interests Of
the people which includes foreign
capital as well as home capital. When
such countries 20 of on a tangent
and indulge in revolutions. borrow
money and fail to pay 1t hack, some
one is liable to complain. and even
20 10 the length Of intervening. If the
trouble is not remeded. This fur. I
riShcs too good a pretext to the coun-
tries affected to gain a foothold in |
some weak and revolutionary Ameri- /
car country.
Haiti Is one Of the countries that |
has been guilty Of all Of the above,
ana was on the point Of being called |
to task for its wrongdoings by some
of its creditors. The United States
has done in that case the only thing
# could well do viz: Step In and take
charge Of the government as a sort
of protectOrate for the time being.
What we have done in Cuba Is being
done in Haiti. 1t also seems that
what has been done in Cuba and T.
being done in Haiti must eventually
b" done in Mexico. We have so far
shank from II. because It is a big.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
PERSONALITY.


We often hear 1t said Of some one,
that he has a wonderful personality.
What do we mean by thatG Bliss Car
man once said that personality is "the
balanced perfection of healthy and
beautiful mind. soul and body" That
is. personality is perfect mental and
physical polsr which gives to the for
tunate possessor Of II a charm of ex-
preston and manner that makes sue
cess TO him seem easy.
When you hear a great orator speak
you admire, but his personality. II is
Bryan's personality that has made him
the greatest living American orator.
Others can deliver more learned dis.
courses than Bryan. but they lack the
personality that make up great ora
tors.
Nothing adds more to ones perso.
nality than physical fitness. The mag.
nctlc attraction of healthy voice, a
hearty laugh, a frank. Open counten-
ance, the result Of strong body. Is
so well recognized that some one ha,
said magnetism is the result Of an
abundance OF red corpuscles I'm the
blood"
Another quality that adds to ones
personality is sincerity. Carlyle, in
his lectures on "Hero Worship" says,
sincerity, a deep, great. genuine. sin.
ccrity, is the first characteristic Of all
man, in any way heroic"
Personality, too is a matter Of cul-
tivation to a certain degree. Guilt
vate optimism, a happy disposition,
and notice the change in the way I'm
which You meet your friends.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
Langford, Oakley Lanier Clyde
Crews, S. G. Walker ]. w. vesey,
j. Wesley vesey.
BERAIONT

Work on the Bermont road is pro.
crossing nicely. The clay on the road
will he very much appreciated when
complete.
j. L, Di5hong and family, Of Area
dia, called on Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Cline Sunday afternoon.
The very successful term -cboo,
at McCelnithan closed last ween.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16

Next Friday, the 18th, the Arcadia
Daily News will be two years old.
Won't somebody kindly send us tt
Christmas present?
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
SATURDAY.

committee Whlch met In TINS city as
sessed all candidates for county Of.
ficrs as follows:
Click Of the circuit court $50 90
Sherih o. -. -. .. =. e. O.. e. 80, 90
county Judge e.. E. E. .. -. .. go
Tax collector o.. .... e. g.. e.. 20. 90
lux assessor 81 w
County prosecuting attorney e.. $50
In the Saturday edition Of the Dai
~ News it was stated that all candi.
dates for county offices, except can
didatcs for the board Of county COM
missioners. board OF public instruc-
ton. representative, senator justices
Of the peace and constables, were AS
sesSed one-half Of one per cent. This
was mistake. It should have been
onc-fourth Of one per cent. and the
assessment which appears above is at
the rate Of one-fourth of one per
cent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
(pasa a la 5a. Coz ia.O
O eligen a Roosevelt los repubtica,
nos, o hay otra Uez tres candidates
en- las eIecciones presidenciaIes

va sufridO IA naci6n americana. Cri-
tico Ia politica de "Watchful Wal
ting usada por la Administration
democratica, y Ia cual, Segun e! ora
dor. ha cauSado la destruction de
las propiedades Y las ptrdidas de Vi
das de los americanos por protoger
a los revolucionarios de Mexico.
Raymonds Robins. en- el discur5o
de aperture de la Convention Pro-
gresista. dijo 10 siguiente: "MilloneS
de hombres y mujereS patriotaS dl-
rigen sus ojos Ell estoS mOmentos ha-
cia Chicago ruegan que los dos
grandes partidos que Sc encuentran
en- Convention Sc unan para e!eglr
al [inico hombre que obrara como ha-
ca falta en- los actuales momentos.
Esas mujereS y esos hombres han lei
do durante los ultimos meSes los dis
cursos sobre preparation militar, Y
las notas que hablan de los derechos
de los americanos, y por esaS notaS
esos discursos han sabido que no.
sotros no tenemos mas derechos que
aquellos que podemos obtener por
nuestro propio esfuerzo, Y que no es-
tamos preparados nj siquiera para
hacer waller los derechos de un ciuda-
dano americana residente corta lis
t9ncia de Ia frontera mexicana donie
| ocurren raids" Nosotros sabemos
que han sido mueItos mas americanos
en- Ia psz con Mexico que en- Ia que
IRA con Espana,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

10
CHICAGO, JUNO T.-DespueS de
Ia primera iunta que celebraron los
delegados 4 las cOnyenciones de los
paYtidos Republicano Y Progresista,
4 impression general es de que me-
nos que los republicanos designer 4
Roosevelt. volvera haber tres cam
didatos Ell "a, pr6ximas elecclones
presidenciales. aun en- el case dc que
Hughes resulte electo, pues los pro-
gresistas estan Va terminantemente
decididos Il designar al cOronel Roo
seveit.
AunQue el nombramiento de Hug
mes parece muy probable, los amigos
del iuez Green que 81 no obtiene ma
yoria en- cl primer escrutinio no ga
nara Ia election.
La situaci6n, por 10 tanto, es muy
incierta al presente.
En- !5s discursos que pronunciaro1
! los PreSidentes de las dos convencio-
res hicieron referencia a Mexico. Har
ding. Presidente de IA Convention
Republican,. dijo en- su discurso que
no hay modification geografica para
! los dercchos de los americanoS, rucS
deben ser tan sagrados en- alta mar
como en- Europa y 10 misno en- Asia
que en- Mexico.
Djo tambien que Ia historic hs,
! blaria de las relaciones internacinna,
| les de los EStados UnidoS, como e,
MAYOR fracaso hunullacion que la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
las CONVENCIONES De Los PhRT|DOS
RFPIIRIICANO ! P2O)CCRI|ESISIA
FIJERON lNSThLADA|S AVER
FL SenadorHardiDg atac5 rudamente a Ia Admins
traction de Wilson en- su discurso inaugural
RoosevaIt fas objeto dc una ovacion ircponente
cuaudo Sc pronuncio su non1brc en- Ia peFtura
de Ia Copveuci6a del Paysido Progresista

Dronunci&" el discourse de aprIluva.
Las pals ras de IIilles fucron ec,bi-
das con ,ntusiasmo y t2do el mua-
do Sc Gispuso i cScuchar atentameA.e
ia pcrovaciGn De Harding. Ese i!eYs-
ba cscrito 81 discurso. cl cual cor--n-
20 con una eXcitativa a los repub.ica-
nos de cue olvidaran todaS LIS dife-
rencias que hicieron inharmonlcos los
trabajos de la Convention de hace
cuatrO amos.
Grandes demostr&ciores de cntu-
Siasmo fueron hechas cuando declaio
que los Estados Unidos deberian te-
ner una marina que no temiera L
ninguna otra del mundo.
"Somos amantes de Ia paz Y de Ia
jusricia. dijo cl Presidente de H. Con-
vencion. deseamos conServarla, Y
no seremos "demasiado altivos" para
luchar por ella. Fl publico recibie
con ;isas la ivonica aluSion que Liizo
Harding a la popular declaration del
Prcsiderte Wilson.
Los aplausos Sc hicieron estrucndo-
sos en- cl Co!iseo. cuardo Ell Presi-
denlc de Ii Convention hablo del
americanismo declare que los .dere-
chos de los americ1nos deberian ser
respeados bajo todos los cieloS.
Harding atac6 la Administrator
democratica por muchos de sus ac-
tos. con la aprobacIon piena del au-
ditorio. cspecialmente al referirse al
casu Mexico. Una ola de risa burlona
inuMd6 ei salon. cuando Harding di-
10 que la Administrator Ge Wilsoa
habia presentado Villa como IN
patricia para desruts perseguirio CO.
mo q un bandido.
La Historic. a, habIar de Mckee
-dijo eI Presidente de Ia Conven-
ci0n,-presentara el case Mexico cs-
MO cl mas grande fiasco en- la hists-
ria de ruestras relac;ones internaciO-
males
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

Jr!rIraH.a E>prciai para ~ FH!NSA'
CHICAGO. Junio "a las one
de Ia manana de hoy qucd0 ins;aiAda
IA Convention del Partido Naclohal
Repuhicana El Scnador Har@lng,
de Ohio. dijo el discurso de apcrtuta.
que fua muy bien recihido ,.or los
delegadcs q Ia Convention. La a*am-
blea estall6 en- mucha" ocasionca en-
enthusiasts aclamacioncs de aDlaHSo'
para el orador. hizo demostraclonea
ironicas contra IL Administrations de-
mocratica.
A la hora antes mencionada. chan-
do todos los delegados Sc encortra-
ban en- sus aSientos. cl jefe proN:sIo-
nal dc In asamblea Sc dirgi6 "a AL
ditorio. diciendole:
"Hab;endo llegado Ia hora de- las
II de Il manana, cStando preSente
IN nGmero competente de delecatos
Sc declara alberta Ia COnvcnclrr.
Parafraseando una expression del pre-
sidente Mckinley, dire que este c.
un ano en- que Ia politica es patriotis-
mo politico. Por 10 tanto. Ia audien-
cia Sc servira levantarse de sus ;.sien-
tos cantar dos versos de! hi,hno
"Amtrica."
Todos los presentes atendieron a
indication de Mr. Hiles. Y un cuar;e-
TO de cantantes del sexo masculine.
empez6 a entonar el himno. = al Po-
co momento en- el salon donde Sc ce-
Zebra la Convention. resonaba q es-
truendoso canto ayudado con las vo-
ces de todos los de!egados. Cuando
termino el canto hubieron tornado
asiento nuevamente los delegIdOs.
el Reverendo John Thimothy Stone,
de Chicago, ceIebr6 IN corto Servicio
religioso.
Notabase un gran entusiasmo cn
Ia Convention. pero no las tumu:tHo-
sas manifesaciones que han carActe-
rizado todas las otras convenciones
del Partido Republican,. Las caierlas
los asientos del patio sc encomtla-
ban totalmente oCupados.
Terminadas las cercmonias de CUE
Sc ha habiado anteS, el PresIGentc
Provisional de Ia Junts. Hilles, pre-
sento a la concuTencia al Senator
Harding, como Presidenle Temporal
de la convention = aHuncio que iba a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
GRECll PROTESTt P0R IA DE
CLARtCitiN DE LALEY MAR
CitI. IN SALBNICA.

ATENAS, Juno I-E. Snb.@rno H.
Gracia c.eN6 AYR una nn"C2jra Q"o-
tesla contra los g9b.erno> de .as po-
tenciaS a,iadaS de d Entente POI"
Ia declaration De estado d. s...o '
nroc'amaci5n lie "a Ley Marcia. aue
hjzo q general ~a".a.., e. {, 0ua>.0
de Sal6nlca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
HAGEN UNA OVACiON a ROOSE.
WELT Al INSTALAR LA
CONVENTION PROGRE-
SISTA-
SISTA-

CHICAGO, JUNO 7.-Raymord
Robins, de Chicago, pronuneio el dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

(Pasa a Ia ia. Col ia.)
-
-pr.r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08
70 ADVERTISERS

We guarantee la PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

Corpre usted sus libros en- esp.ho'
Ignscio E. Lozano, COZ Doi"r"Ss 81. oah
Antonio, Texas Su casa es is mas b"rh'h-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-08

Comuuirlu d. Viva, Jul los m
1l"ado> e. IA Inca iryrorarrI!"ra lie
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
MINISTER'S MEETING.

The December meeting of the Litch. field North Association of Congrega. tional ministers was held on Tuesday at The Naples, where dinner was served. In spite of the storm fourteen ministers were present, including MT. Travis and MT. Crichton as guests. MT. Porrier, pastor of the French church in Torrington, was elected moderator and Dr. Goddard was elected scribe.
 One of the speakers was unable to be present; but there were two able historical papers and these were thoroughly discussed. The first was by Rev. E. H. Burt of Torrington on An adventure in Religious Liberty" be. ing a discussion of the contribution toward liberty in the Pilgrim and Pur- itan movement. The other was by Rev. c. N. Fitch of West Cornwall and was a discussion of the contribution toward liberty and the American in- sUitutions made by the Huguenots, Dutch, Scotch, Irish, Quaker and others.
 The next meeting of the association will be held ill Canaan in March.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
THE FARM WOODLOT.

At the time of the early settlers this state was almost entirely covered with forest growth. The colonists depend ing on agriculture for living had to destroy this forest growth before culti- vation of the land was possible. The best of the timber was exported, but the greater part was burned where it fell. This condition gradually de- veloped the attitude that tho forest should he considered an enemy. The capacity of the native timber species to reproduce and to at least partially re- cover from damage has allowed this idea to hold in many places even to the present time
 During the past few years there has been a very rapid change throughout the country in the attitude towards the forest land. The development of a protective policy. the acquiring of Federal Reserves and the establishing of the Forest Service by the Federal Government is reflected in the different states with their forestry departments and the enactment of laws for the pro. tection of the forests from damage and 6XCGSSlV0 GdAdUlOl ulI OO nSSlpU HI bL0 spreading of information as to the best methods of handling the woodloG.
 Every farmer should endeavor to have all his land in a producing con- ditlon. On most farms there are at present there classes of land, cultivated land, woodland and waste land. The first two are in at least partial pro- ducing conditioni while the latter is not, as the name indicates. Waste land may be in large or small areas and should include the brush pasture where there is no cattle forage as we'll as the sand land where even brush does not grow. The owner should consider each part of the farm and devote each part to it's best use. There is no necessity for unproductive areas.
 The woodlot needs wedding and cultlvating as much as the other crops of the farm and will pay in proportion to the attention given it. The greatest advantage of this work, however. is that it can be performed during the winter months vo ...e best advantage both to the owner and the woodlot.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
MAIL CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY.

Efforts are being made by the postal authorities to impress upon the public the advantages to be gained by all per- sons concerned if shopping and mailing is done early. The shop early leagues have fully explained the cruelty of forcing shop girls to stand long hours upon swollen. paining feet during the last few days of the Christmas shop. ping season, but they have completely forgotten the long suffering mail clerks.
 The mailmen desire to remind the public that it is never too early to mail gifts as they can be marked "not to be opened until Christmas. Early mail ing will insure more careful handling and prompt deliveries. There will be fewer mistakes and hence scarcity of those disappointments which displease everyone.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
IS CONNECTICUT BACKWARD?

A largely attended meeting of health officers, medical men, and others inter. ested in the cause of public health was held in Chamber of Commerce Hall, New Haven, December 6, to organize a Connecticut Public Health Association.
 Special interest was excited by the vivid presentation of the needs of the State Board of Health by its secretary, pr. John T. Black. He pointed out that during the epidemic of the sum- mer the State Board of Health had been unable properly to respond to it's ap- peals for help that had come to it from many quarters.
 Figures" he said, "show that Con. necticut is allowing for the protection and preservation of the health of each of it's citizens, through the State Board of Health, just two cents year.
 "The average per capita expenditure for health by the State Boards of Health of New England, outside of Connecti- cut, is 5 cents-can it be that all New England is foolishly spending more than twice as much as it should, or is Connecticut just so much less progres. sive ?''
 pr, Stephen J. Maher of New Haven was elected president of the Connecti- cut Public Health Association. Dr. Charles J. Bartlett of New Haven was elected ice-president, and Dr. J. A. Maher, public health officer of Fairfield County, was elected treasurer. A com. mittee was appointed to consider con- pulsory health insurance and to report at the next meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
Named For Satan.

The places throughout the world as- signed by awe or fanciful humor to the devil are numerous enough. The first gazetteer index to hand shows devils arrow, beef tub, bend, bit. bridge, causeway, creek, ditch, dike. fork, gap, garden, glen, gulch, ink stand, island, lake, mountain, peak. point, punch bowl, quoits, river, slide, tongue, tower, track, water and wall. And, like the other landlords, he's an absentee" says the Killarney driver as he points out the Devils Punch Bowl.-London SpectatSs
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14

When your telephone bell rings ans- wer promptly and courteously Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14

Your telephone is the center of the entire Bell System.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14

Every telephone user is as important as the operator. Do you do your part Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-14
The Calendar & Card Section

Vie with each other in helping one with a rare assortment of frst-hand cards and greetings.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-04-14
Herman A. SOmmer
,iONAiu ~.


David Allcn visited Jhincs smith, SUNDAY
Esther Elliott visited RuAy ChilcoHt. sun.
,la,.
C,,tl,lb I'M mad Lusip,., at u,,, Iui,,t',
s.nda,, W. ''''' '''''' " wv" '''''''' .
A., =,
iIm"l hl"'h visited hihr''h Enbrcy'
Su"iH, ,,,..., Ill, Al. a.. 81.
hpNs '''""" N'"'d M''' '""h sH'''"'
""uIaNS' s.t,.... ...,-i,.., -. d.. A.,
hhns Sh''h'Is Nshed jasper narhtr SAT-
"'"'s msm, ,.,-, 49,. f., =, ,,n
"a 'ufs hhulch nay from Josh 'hil'
'""' "'n'H, -,
,-, ht n.sh,s ana s"h' EMERSON were W
'''','or,, M" n 1. ,,r,t,.. H., ,,.,..
=, n"rir h"hserH u NofAlhH Tor NdoIph
bruner, MS meeN;
-, nnl'..b oil mas been working Tor Josh
'h"'un' 'nis Ne'h'
John Patterson Ind business In Oregon
one HIS 'ns, Week; .,,., .,.,,., All. An
Mlss Violet 'hi''oa' VISITED Miss Nellie
h'h.rsph uuHLes visited ~ MS uheles'
Lew. b"!les' Suhnh!'
Mr., jim smith had business In Oregon
'w u"Ss tns' N'sA; MT. H., -
n.h s,n,th hhd Lillian Rodgers we're In
N""anN' sunauS evening",
miss Nhnh shhtn visited NoAle Chilcoht'
S"'uln"S niHh, ma sunday
Mss 'nlet .hncoht visited ht Mrs Johh
H"'",'S sunny aerhooh'
Nellie nlaeh visited lew days last week
WIN h.f sister, mfs' bill bfowh'
Mr. aud Mrs. Jasper Garner and son.
"e"rye. were IN oreson' Monday, -,
A., Mrs' josh ,hi'coht ana dhughter' MISS
'"V,. We're IN oreEoh; sht9rd"S
,InI'nur HuRhes anu fanny visited ~ MS
'"s Mr lie 'uf ,ins, s. onS ab,or Nil.
ANS were ~ Nonasg Ihursdhy,
Sohh m,ller ana mary. ohanber'ain had
"uNnc,s u, sonh 'hlcon, Mohdhy.
John hre,zsr and Hold Webster had buSi'