davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
MRS. MOHR WILL GO ON WITNESS STAND To Testify in Her Own Defense
 at Murder Trial
 STATE RESTS ITS CASE
Motions to Dismiss Indictments Against Widow and Spellman De- nied by Court-Police Captain Last Witness for Prosecution.

Providence, Jan. 26.-The state rested today in the trial of Mrs. Eliza beth Mohr and two negroes, c. V. Brown and Henry Spellman, charged with murder of the woman's husband pr. C. Franklin Mohr on August 31 last. By the testimony of more than fifty witnesses, including George w. Healis, Dr. Mohr's chauffeur, who turned states evidence the prosecu- tion had attempted to prove that the negroes shot the physician at the in stigation of Mrs. Mohr.
 Immediately after Attorney Gen. era1 Rice announced that the state had rested, Arthur Cushing, counsel for Mrs. Mohr, moved that the indict- ment against his client be dismissed on the ground that it was at variance with the evidence. The motion was dismissed by the court.
 Spellman Motion Denied.
 A similar motion in behalf of Spell man also was denied
 George H. Monahan, a police cap- faln, the last witness to be put on by the prosecution, told of the arrest of Brown and corroborated other witt nesses relative to an alleged confess sion made by the negroes.
 Mrs. Mohr to Testify.
 Counsel stated that Mrs Mohr would go on the stand in her own de- fense. .@a
 Policeman Testifies.
 Capt George H. Monahan of the Providence police, testified today that he arrested Brown and that Chief O'Neil told the prisoner he did not have to talk, but that if he talked to tell the truth. Brown told Chief O'Neil, the witness said, that he had been to Riverside visiting a family Doherty about g o'clock on the night of the murder ..... f.
 Doherty had testified that Brown called at his house about five minutes of ten that night
 Capt. Monahan corroborated the testlm ony of preceding witnesses rela- tive to the alleged confession of the negroes. Brown and Spellman re- peated their story, he said, when Mrs. M ohr was brought in.
 T told them there were newspaper- men present and that they could talk to them if they desired," Mon- ahan continued. "The reporters wanted to know the motive Mrs. Mohr had for wish ing her husband killed and Brown replied that she wanted to get con- trol of the doctors property. Brown declared that Mrs. Mohr had been after them for three months to do the job"
 Captain Mona1lan Surprised.
 Monahan said he was surprised when he went to the house after ar resting Brown to find Spelln1an there. At police headquarters, he said, the negroes seemed to take great delight in telling their story and that they re- peated it many times.
 Did not that little office at police headquarters with all the newspaper men present resemble an old fash toned New England political caucus?" asked Attorney Lewis
 ''No Sir.''
 The prosecution rested with the completion of Capt. Monahan's testi- mony.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
w. T. Sloper and 1T. Frank Lee Buy
 Staples Property.

Announcement was made this af- ternoon that the Staples property on Lincoln street had been purchased by w. T. Sloper and T. Frank Lee The price is not given but it Is said to be large.
 The property consists of sixteen acres and runs to Shuttle Meadow ave- nue. The sale was made through H. Dayton Humphrey.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
British Lose Heavily.

Berlin, Jan. 26, (By wireless to Say V1lle).-An official Turkish statement received here today says that the British forces in Mesopotamia made another attack upon the Turks, but gave up the effort after sustaining appalling losses. -
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
SIX DIE IN FIRE.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 6-Six persons lost their lives here today in fire which destroyed the interior of the five-story Talbot Walker Building at Jackson street and First avenue south.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

The Norseman of 10,750 tons, is owned by the Dominion company, and according to the agents of the h. ternational Mercantile Marine Co.,, has been under charter to the British admiralty since December 5. last
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
GEN. KETCHAM DEAD.

Stockton, Cal, Jan. 26.-General Thomas E. Ketcham, veteran of the Civil and Mexican wars, died at his home here last night at the age of 95.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
Bristol, England, Jan. 26, 1:8o D,

Bristol, England, Jan 26, 1 80 p. The representatives of more tn Y two million members of trades unio3 met today to decide the attitude of ' ganized labor toward the war and particular on the subject of compf sorry military service. Early in t9 proceedings an attack on the comptE sorry service bill now before the hoIk of lords was made by the president the conference, Wm. c. Andercdl member of parliament for the Attf cliffe division of Sheffield.
 MT. Anderson, who has opposed tI bill in parliament, declared that it dl not redeem the pledge of Premier N quith regarding compulsion.
 tNo form of words can offer iA munity from danger" he said. cannot have forced military servd without the risk of forced industri service Any attempt to use tlI weapon to coerce trades unionists VI lead to great bitterness and end failure.
 Three Days Session. The session of the labor conferred l will last three days, and 1t promid to be a momentous one in the anna | of the movement. ! Tension among the delegates wi l represent upwards of two milli| workers was evident from the mome w. H. Ayles, a local labor leader,
 welcoming the congress remarked tfl
 the members of the party in Bris
 neither had the time nor the inclin fa iY, applause and dissent greeted this l 1 mark.
 First Resolution.
 The first resolution was moved James Sexton, on behalf of the N | tional Union of Dock Workers. T resolution expresses "The horror 1 the conference at the atrocities COT mitted by Germany and her allies and pledges the conference to ass i the government as far as possible | prosecute the war successfully. l MT. Sexton said he was opposed militarism but that the war must | won.
 i eff Germany wins" he continue 1 nothing else on Gods earth ma | ters."
 Appeals for Federation. ] Ramsay Macdonald, labor memh l of parliament, appealed for toler tion. He deprecated such ,co l troversial resolution, which, he sai I was calculated to interfere wi 1 labor's previous comradeship d l unity in fighting a common enemy. MT. Sextons motion was adopted l a card vote of 1,502,000 agail 6O2,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
SAILS OVER VOLCANO
Pumice Stone in Waves About Steamer
 Sierra Indicate Presence of Sub-
 marine Eruption.

IIupClOH
 San Francisco, Jan. 26-Pumice stone presumably from a submarine disturbance was mixed with the waves which battered the Oceanic steamship company's liner Sierra during a hur- ricane three days out from Sydney, s. w., according to a report made by the captain of the steamer which is in port today. Captain Koughan said that few hours before leaving Syd- ney Jan. 5, it was reported to him that seismo graphs there registered violent disturbances at sea.
 The Sierra, he said, must have pass ed over the seat of the volcanic out break. For hours the ship was in a sea of pumice, pieces varying in size from a marble to a hat being thrown on deck by the waves.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
NORSEMAN REACHED.
Boat Reported Sunk is Run on Shore
No Lives Lost.

London, Jan. 26. 11:05 a. m.-A Lloyd's report says that the steam ship Norseman, which, was reported yesterday to have been sunk, had been beached and that no lives were lost.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
NO APPOINTMENTS

Mayor Quigley stated at o'clock this afternoon that he had not made any appointments to the board of public safety.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
AID INTRIM REPLY ON
 DETENTION OF MAILS
Handed to American En- bassy at London By Brit
 ish Foreign Office.

London, Jan. 26, 1:1O p. m.-The foreign office handed to the American embassy today and ad interim reply to the American protest against de- tention Of mails. The note states that formal answer to the representations of the United States will be made as soon as the French government has signifed it's approval of the attitude of Great Britain.
 It is understood the formal reply will defend the action of the British authorities by citing evidence that Germans have been abusing the pri- vileges of first class mails.
 The British government will reply on the postal conventions adopted at The Hague for justification of it's measures. es>
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

Washington, Jan. 26.-Great Brit aims preliminary reply to the Amer ican presentations against seizures of malls reached the state department today, and with the original note will be made public in the newspapers Friday morning
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
 WEATHER.

Hartford, Jan 26.-For Hartford and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Thursday. Colder by Thursday night
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26

The United States protested to Great Britain last month against in reference with mails beteen this country and Sweden. Large quantities Of mail matter, particularly parcel post packages, have been taken from number of steamships which were detained in British ports on voyages to the continent.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-26
BRITISH TRADES
 UNIONS VOTE ID
 HELP WIN VA
Resolution to Help GOVernme Prosecute Struggle Sue
 CeSSfully Adopted
BY CARD VOTE OF
 1,6O2,OOO AND 6O2,O|

President of Three Days ConfercHl of Organized Labor at Bristol, ErI land, Makes Bitter Attack Up Compulsory Military Service-Rai say Macdonald Appeals for Toler ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
IRUAX HELD FOR
ISRAEL MURDER
CORONEE HENEY EEGEE CONDUCTS
INQUEST IN BELbAIEE YES
TEEDAY MORNING.
Several Witnesses Said Shooting Was
Result of Quarrel-QtEer
Bellaire News.

At the conclusion nC tic inquest in
the case OF Wilbur Israel who II IS Al
legged was shot and almost Instantly
killed shortly after midnight Monday
by William, TruaX. Coroner Roger went
before Mayor WaSSman AMI SwOrc uIt
a warrant charging TuraX with muir
der
The testimony brought a. the i,IuGest
showed THAI both men had Iuar:H!cI
previously. II was stated b. witnesses
that Israel assaulted TruaN just L Few
minutes preceding The tragedy and that
he went to the home OF Ralph Gina
mangi in an automobile and secured Il
revolver and started on the hunt or
Israel
There were several eye witnesses 70
the crime The shooting took place on
Hamilton street near the Beilatre brew
cry, while Israel WIS talking To Henry
Teller. 1t is alleged TrUaN came along
in Hockipberrys automohiie. TruaN
stepped to the ground and witnesses tcS-
titled that Israel started 10 move away
when the shooting occurred. Israel
received one bullet in The left breast
and after walking q few feet fell 10 the
ground dead. An autopsy performed
Yesterday morning showed that the bull
let entered the left breast and severed
the left Yentricle, and lodged in tho
back
Both men ara well known. The dead
mans parents reside in Monndsyiile.
but he has made mis- homo in Bellaire
for the past few !carS. TruaN is Z
bartender and has u wife and three
children He will be give a preliminary
hearing later before Mayor Wassulan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
HUSBAND SEARCHING
FOR MISSING WIFE
RUSH RUN MAN ASKS STEUBEN-
WILLIE POLICE FOR
HELP.
Election Day Quiet but Very Heavy
Vote Was Polled-NeWs OF
Steubenville.

STEI'BENVlLLE O.. Nov. 1.~-GeO.
Beck. of Rush Run, came TO Steuben-
willie this afternoon and asked The
local police 10 assist him in trying to
locate his wife, who has been strange
Nv missing for week. Beck told the
police that his three young children,
one Of whom is seriously i'll, are cry
ing for their mother. He told the
police that his wife came 10 Steuben-
willie lasl Tuesday to make an effort
10 secure work, rs he was out OF work.
Nothing has been heard from the
woman since she came here. although
several places were found whore she
had applied for work. but failed to
secure anything TO do. Beck was badly
broken up over the disappearance or
his wife. The police Immediately
spread out a dragnet and will scour
this city and vicinity in an effort, 10
locate her and have her return to her
family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
NEW MARTINSVILLE

NEW MARTlNSVIl,LE.. ". VA. Nov.
Mr. Herbert Headlcr, who is attend
ing school at the University NJ Morgan
town, is home for The election.
Mrs. J. T.. Clark returned h"m" Tues
day evening after spending a week win
her daughter Elcisc in MorEantnwn.
T. NJ. Google was out the Short Lin"
Tuesday on a business trip in the IN
trrcsr of the Oil Well Supply company
EwarJ Ankrom who is working for
the bravo construction Company at IA
venswood. W. Va. is home for the cleo
ton.
Coach "rubby" McIntire Of Morgan
town w Va, is home for the election.
Miss Vesta Swischer Of Smithh"ld.
left for that place Tuesday evening al
ter spending several days in the city
as the guest OF her parents.
Miss Hazel Stone of Pine Grove srrnt
the week end In the city visiting with
friends.
Mr.. Everett Slack who Is attending
college at the University Of Maryland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Benwood Brifs.

As-lh, linn, draws near for The open-
ing ur Ih,. nnskrL bali season the Two
teams that are 10 represent the Union
High school arg daily seen in the gym
naSiun1. ,,,,.i
Albert EOa4;.r employed 10y III" Haltl-
js afr IuIv ON account of Illness.
Miss Motto CnurrwriGht OF Woods
Hold, o.. is spending 4 few days here
with friends.
John Allen. "f HrfS. q" ~ Spehu'hs
= few days here with friends.
Harry Collins. Of Newark. o.. arrived
here Yesterday for Il visit with friends.
Miss Frances Winters has r"turned
from Newark. where she has been NlSl--
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08

IN Baltimore. came home for the cleo
ton and spent the week end with
friends.
Leslie Aukrom Of Morgantown rs
home for the election.
Mr.. J. P. Pishel spent the week end
in the city with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Thomas Of Rea-
den, W. Va. spent the week end IN the
country rs the guests Of AIR. and MIS-
J. r. McCasky.
V. l. Highland Of Clarlrsburg. was the
guest Of his brother c. B. Highland
Sunday.
Roscoe Dayton Of Washington, D. c.
arrived home Saturday for the eaee-
ton.
F.. V Iams was business VISITOR IN
Wheeling Monday.
T.. /. Wells was n visitor at the Weds
Farm at Minnie, Monday.
Okrv Glenn returned 10 Buckhanno1
Monday after spending the week ena
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs Jonh
r. l.. Dcnsley Of Hastings. spent the
week end IN tho city with his fanny
and stayed over for the election I"eS-
Mr. ana Mrs. Todd SHARP OF wash
inp;pn - g. are the guests OF 1ES'
Sharp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
HUFF of Little Creek. ~
John SraIl,y Sr and son ranh- -
Akron. O., are in the city FOR the cleo
Mr. Ralph Farrell and sister A s{s
spent the week end in Annapolis M"'
visiting friends. I,.,.5
Francis motoreI 10 StsterVlIle hono"!.
You can oct insurance against loss
of rental income-but you can protect
yo,-eoIf from, such loss through time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
MARTINS FERRY
womer's Missionary Society.

Tomorrow Afternoon til" Women :
MiSSonAr: Society Of the First hapt'Si
church Will kold their regular monthly
meeting ut that church. Tn" topics for
Tins meeting ~" Thu Lamr Walk. The
Blind Sec" and Social Christianity in
India and Burma Leader. Mrs. y. Il"
Trcharne: Devotional leader. Mrs. John
DcEaughn Hostess. Mrs. Daisy Lam"
The committee in charg" Of this m"ct-
ing is Miss Rebcrca Brown. Mrs. El"nnr
ilnbcusacll. Airs. T.. Kocrh"r. Mrs. Ania
Way. Mrs. David Thomas. Mrs. Fred
Harvey Mrs. Vim. Rowi"y and Mrs
Mn In0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Station is Robbed

While the wAtChman was asleep N
an apartment on the second floor,
thieves early today forced an entrance
to the Wheeling and Lake Erie pas
senger station here, broke into the
ticket office, rifled the cash drawer:
secured SIS in cash and a number OF
other articles and made their getaway.
The watchman did not hear sound,
although tho robbers broke window
TO get into the ticket office. He dis.
covered the robbery this morning and
reported it to the police. who made
an investigation, but there were no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08

who recently underwent an operation
at tho ohio valley hospital, Wheeling.
is improved.
\ number Of local church people Will
be in Martins Ferry this evening TO
hear bishop Edwin Holt Hughes who
will lecture at the Martins Ferry dlgh
schoo! auditorium. Bishop Hughes IS
we'll known here.
The. Ladies' Aid Society Of the CHRIS
:ian church will hold its regular all day
mcctin: Thursday in the basement OF
the church. Luncheon will he served
in the church dining rooms.
James Long, an employee Of the B. Il
o.. is confined at his home on account
Of illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Election Quiet.

Election day in Stcubenville, despite
The fact that record vote was cast.
passed off smoothly and there was
little or no disturbance Of any kind.
The fact that there was four tickets
to be voted on in this city made the
counting very slow and the returns
were exceedingly late coming In. IN
addition 10 the regular ticket voted
on there was the judicial ticket, one
on the three saloon ordinances and
one on the proposed tax levy: The
carly voting was very heavy and there
was another rush just before the polls
closed this evening. There WAS also
4 very heavy rural vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Mrs. Peter WAGNER Dead.

Scores OF prupl" ~ this city were
shocked last evening /" learn or the
death of Mrs. l'ri"r Wagner. which &C.
CURED yesterday AFTERNOON at $50
o'clock. ~ her nom" on seventh and
Hickory streets Mrs. Wagner was ono
OF the oldest r"SrcntS Of this city. she
being S. years Of age IL the time ut
by one son. George. Of lniS city. She
was EtatlnclI u"mher at til" Baptist
church Of this city for Is years. Fun"ra,
services ar" not vet cpmplCt" but in
ail probability will h" held either Thurs
day n: t'ri'iHy from The Fist BAPTIST
church with Rev. Parry T.. Hall in
charge Of tho ohSepuins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Entcrta1nd F1eds.

Miss Anna DnhbinS entertained Il
number .: her friends al her home on
North Fifth street last evening. COIN
plimentary 10 Miss Ncllir Lash. whose
marriage TO James McDermott Of Brook
Ign, y. Y. vii take place the latter part
Of the month. Those present were Miss
cs Alice Mccord Regina He'll. julie Cal
!ahan. Florence Young. Sarah Dobbins.
Anna DubbinS. llrtti" Lash. Margaret
Wise and MrSdanicS Sam nObbinS. Fred
Newman and Mrs. HauSnaur Of Toledo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Re11ajre Briefs,

Mrs. Sarah Becthan. Of JHw"tt. .. IS
spending a few day: with relatives hero.
\ meeting Of lie H"nsiStory OF tn:
First Reformed chnrch WAS held last
evening.
The local schools will b. dismissed
Friday IN order that ti:c teachers may
attend the meeting Of the Eastern Ohio
Teachers association ~ Ian"s"ill".
Mrs. Harry Schlut"f entertained the
members OF the RiycrvirS Union Bible
school at hcr homo last evening.
Mrs. George DIETRICH entertained the
members Of the Wcuar'S Missionary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
BRIDGEPORT
wedding This Afternoon.

One of the seasons social events IN
this city will be held this afternoon III
Kirkwood when Miss Louise kathcryn
F'reter will De- united in marriage l."
Herbert Philo OF Wheeling. Both 81"
prominent young people "f this section
and have a host OF friends. Miss Ere
ter is graduate Of Bethany college
while Mr.. Phiio is general sales man
acrr of the Nhenling and Lake Erie
railroads. After honeymoon in the
Fast. thcy will return to Wheeling
where they will make their future
home Rev. Jacob Birmingham Of st.
Tuke's church in Wheeling will perform
the ceremony which will BE- witnessed
b. immediate friends Of the families.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
ROTARY CLUB
Have Delightful Dinner in Scottish
Rite Cathedral and Receive Elec-
ton Returns.

Nearly Il hundred members Of ihe
Rotary club and their friends enjoyed
a delightful dinner in the Scottish
Rite cathedral last evening. prepare
tory 10 their receiving the election r..
turns. by a specia wire.
\ number OF The members n.h"''
hrier but Interesting speeches al tn"
dinner. William II. Hare. president al
Ihr organization. presided a. toast
master
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
For Fire Insurance
See Workman
Rs.,,,ains Eronoht Hsre.

The remains 81 Iamcs T. Mooney,
well known residec: OF this city. EN-
ployed as watchnaa at tic Il. & }.
crossing at Sixth street. ~ho died Tues
day morning from injir!es received Mon
day night when strucsk BY an engine.
were brought to his noTe in this city
yesterday. The funrra! viii! probably DC
held Thursday morning. Deceased vas
So years OF age and is survived by four
sons and three daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Miners Ternp1e.

Tho time for all propositions 4" be-
filed with the executive committees 81
miners concerning the erection of the
miners tcfVplc. is Nov. lath. after
which 81 Letter and instructions will he
sent out to ali locals and date fixed
tor u referendum vote, which shall b"
final Every effort is being made TO
land the temple in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
bridgeport Briefs.

w y. Barton Of Barton. was a visitor
in tn" city yesterday.
Walter Lewis is here from Cleveland
visiting relatives.
John Moore. district president of the
y, iners, returned to his home in coluln-
bus last evening.
Interest In tito election ran high dur
ing yesterdays count.
Alexander Price nf Canton was call
Ing on old friends in rhc city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
District Meeting.

A dfstric; meeting OF the Ladies' OF
the Golden Eagle will be- held Thursda!
at the o. q. n. NJ. Hall on Thirty third
street Mary visiting delegates Will 90
in attendance and the local lodge will
act as hosts. The couventir: will close
in the evening with a banquet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Bible Class Met.

Til" Wuman'S Riblc class OF the
United Presbyterian church held It's
monthly meeting last evening in the
church. The usual routine Of business
was carried out.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the l.. =.
church will meet This afternoon In the
church rooms. y program will BE- rem
drre1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
ErrleharGlt Funeral.

Funeral services for William Louis
Englehardt. retired miner Of Barton.
whose death occurred Monday evening.
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
his late residence in Barton. Mr. EnGie-
hardt. who was 81 years old. died after
an II w.>,ks illness OF complications
Rev. Otto Wendell. OF tho 81. Lutheran
church OF this city Will have charge or
the obsaruics. Tut"rm"nt viii he IN
I.inwoOd cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Many to Attend Lecture.

Scores; Of pnopir II this city Will at
tend the inctura t. hc given by Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes this evening ut the
Martins Ferry High school nuditorium
Bishop Hughes appearances IS being
looked forward 70 with much interest
and il Is Il. certainty that capacity
house will ucar him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-08
Missionary Society Met.

The Wouans Home and t'Oveisn MIS-
stonary society OF the Second Presoy-
terrain church net last night at the
home Of Mrs. George Ball on North
Harrison street. The usual business
was transacted after which the evening
was spent socially. The hostess was
assisted after which the evening was
spent socially. The hostess vas assist
ed in entertaining BY MeSdames Nc
Donald. LAMB. Non and NoHhncmund.