davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

II was with reluctance that
probably a majority OF the Am.
crican people reached the con
clusion that the time had come
TO go into Mexico. We did reach
thar conclusion on March the sth.
As tu precisely what going into
Mexico meant. there may have
been little agreement some be-
llcved that IL should mean march
ing straight down 20 Mexico CITY
ana setting up an American pro-
teciorate. The imaCination OF 9th
crS was satisfied by q picture OF
the northern tier OF Mexican Stat.
es under American rule. The more
conservative OF Us. even though
We may have felt the necessity OF
contemplating results as grave as
these. may have thought OF moth
ing more than the capture and
punishment ~ Francisco villa.
nrst. and then a coming to close
quarters with the irrepressibie
question % the establishment OF
q stable government for the whole
country. But assurcdly there
were very few indeed who did not
understand that the crossing or
the frontier was a definite point OF
departure in tho history OF our
relations with Mexico. that 10
meant a definite entrance upon
the problem OF seeing TO IL that
that unhappy land was reclaimed
10 civilization.
For the visitation upon villa OF
the just reward Of bis crimes will
not settle the Mexican question
Ills raid into territory OF The
United States was no mad ex-
plot II was q move deliberately
designed 10 make reprisal By Am
eriCan troops inevitable and to
unite NoXicans in defense OF MexI-
can soil.
To what extent It has already
wrought that result the news des-
patches show. And. whatever the
fate OF Villa. the fame Of his deed
and the enmity eugeudcred by
our expedition into the Mexican
desert. is bound 20 increase day
by day and week by week. UNI
an it VIII ar last 20 very far In
deed TO unite the whole country
against Us. There does not brea-
the a Mexican who will not in his
heart eXult over the feat OF the
daredevil bandit who fell upon
and surprised United States
army camp-uot q Mexican who
will not feel the old impulse now
he has caught the Griugo on his
sacred soil. To welcome him with
bloody hands 20 a hospitable
grave" u will be- lucky indeed
n General Pershine's force Is able
TO do its work and withdraw in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

safety. To anyone. familiar with
The nature Of the country into
which the gallant column plunged
ana with the character Of the ma
lives TO whose good faith II trust.
I'd the keeping open OF its line OF
communication. u seemed like
tempting Providence 20 despatch
u, 80 inadequately supported
But u luck attended the exp@di.
ton. and it, immediate - Iect be
accompanied before The -anror OF
Mexico has had time 10 shrystai-
ize into effective hostility can We
AFFORD To retire. What assur.
ances have We that there will not
be more murderous forays against
our border towns and cities What
hope IS there that order ana civil
ization will b. restored and main
tained and the rights OF life and
property IN Mexico be respected2
II Is my belief. as one who long
steadfastly opposed all suggestion
OF intervention in Mexico. that.
having al last been absolutely
compelled TO intervene. we should
not now retire until our intcrven-
tion has accomplished some prac-
teal result. This is probably the
belief OF most American citizens.
II il the dictate OF common sense.
There would seem 10 BE- no sense
in waiting longer for the Mexicans
to accomplish what IL mas be-
come abundantly clear they can
not accomplish without outside
aid Indefinite continuance Of the
present Mexican anarchy Is "A
thing impossible to contemplate.
That Mexico's neiEhbor 10 the
North must az last undertake
some sort Of guardianship. that
every consideration of humanity
calls aloud for commission IN
lunaCy. temporary at least. over
land the irresponsibinty Of
whose people has been thorough
" demonstrated-is the regretful
conviction which seems TO force
itself upon all who come in con
tact with Mexican conditions and
Mexican character.
The policy of watChful waiting
on the whole commanded the as
sent. IL not at all times the entire
respect, Of the American people;
but no one ever contemplated a
watChful waiting destined 10
stretch into the far aeons OF geo.
logic time. The period tor watch
ful waiting has ended. The time
for action came. and action was
taken. The people endorsed II
with the understanding that IL
was serious and determined act
ION directed 10 the accomplish
ment Of practical purpose. In
my judgment they will insist now
that that purpose be achieved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

Col Jacob Cox'y is running for the
ni'cd states Senate 10 Ohio On plat
form or costl.ss pre- paredncss. which
sounds like Domocracy's pr,parcdicsS
Ir, raratinns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

According tn Secretary MrNdoo's exc
PLANTATION OF th. now system OF keeping
th" Treasury accounts. assets are ,N-
Ucsfa'ious. or words 90 that ,sr.ct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

'Saus ladies' were spriukIed through
Tho audience says 90 newspaper report
~ tho Mnran-Wu'ard frht. Ladies IS
always 1 relative term
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

PRAYER. supplicstion D. mo- doubt needs.
Judging from Tho manner If isl ham
uDr'd by some ~ thu newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

Tf" lr... Of oak. o. SOAP foo Nf.>-
boz" i- o." cents. but 90 % u1e cents The
r'"r.. would mot he auy cleaner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

IN. administration Doe determined
i0 ntn. rrnf.. fInu THEM uHrf. tho
H-. .' tariff COMM ....us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
0HAI EDITORIAL SERVICE or
OUR DUTY IN MEXICO
responsibilities That the Villa Pursuit Entails Upon This Country
BY WILLIAM BAYARD HALE

sometime President Wilson's Special Agent in Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

81. Adams Heraid:-Many OF those
ireo-ttade congress man who have
been feeding voluminously al the fed
eral pie counter and writing home de-
Hcatoly-scenied missivcs about the
era OF unprecedented prosperity. VIII
receive shock al the coming primar-
los mat VIII render even their spas
mode federal piefood indigestiblo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
HE GOT 1929 VOTES
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Lexington, Neb., Livery Stable
Man Believes He Is Well Fitted.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May, 26.-Robert G..
Ross, the Lexington, Neb.. livery stable
proprietor who received 9,4l7 votes IN
the Nebraska Democratic primary in
the Democratic Presidential nominal
tion. and who also received 5,5O6 votes
In his contest for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination. believes he is well
ntted to serve the people of the United
states as their President \
Because OF Mr.. Ross rather large
vote in both primaries, w. l.. CASTOR,
OF Wayne, wrote to him asking for
q statement of his views, training, and
qualifications for the office OF Chief
Executive of the nation. Mr.. Ross sent
the following courteous reply:
Lexington, Neb., April "A, 1916. =
Mr.. w. l.. CASTOR:
Dear sir you'd card received and
will say that | was Borned in Hep
ley Ohio. My parents moved from
there when / was years old to
Cattettsburg, K Y was educated
there and at Portsmouth Ohio. ana
raised as a Methodist OF which
my parents was when about II cane
TO nebraska Lexington Dawson Co
about 81 years ago was on ranches
and later farmer 10 about 25
years different things short time
In the above mentioned was
Member of vangelical Church In
early days and now a Presbyterian
here in Lexington Neb for about
years. have never taken a drink OF =,
Liquor nor my Father Gather since
I was old enough TO know till he
died you you preachers ought to get
Busy and give the delegates to un-
they nominate a man OF whiskey
type or one going II tou faced as
some OF them Is very truly
ROBERT G. ROSS Lexington Neb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
The Names of the
Thrift Club Merchants

The Thrift Club starts with 200 good
stores. stores representing every line Of
merchandise and service. Here Is o
classified list of the Thrift Club stores.
Pick out the most, convenient one
Take your child to that store and get
merchant will be glad to see you. and
he will gladly Issue you the check
whether YOU have been a patron OF his
or not. No purchase Is necessary.
Lamb q Tildsn. 7s5 18th St. N. W.
Architects.
HaIes. George p, 1904 Insomar st.. chevy
Chase, ID. @.
Muth, Geo. F. q Co.. AIS 7th st, N. w.
Art Dealers.
Baker. REID s.. 1922 F st. n. w.
Brooke, NJ E., 100 18th st. N. W.
Burton. Mary, 725 10th St. N. w.
Jarvis, Chas b., 1903 q st, NJ w.
Shelby Clarke Art Co., 1887 @ st. NJ w,
sherratt's China Art Store, sos 18th st.
Art Neediework ana Linens.
Moses. w. B., Sons. nth q y sts. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
PoeteSs Fails to
Qualify With Gun
She May Wing Flying Fancies, But
Not Burglars; Thief Calls
for Police.

TARRYTowN. n. Y. May es.-Miss
Minna irving, poet who lives with her
mother In a cottage here. heard some
one at a window late at night She got
a revolver, went TO another window and
fired six times in the air. Then she
reloaded the revolver
The burglars. scared only briefly, re-
turned within half an hour and again
revolver once more. reloaded. fired all
the shots again, put In more cartridges
and discharged three of these. BY
that time the burglars decided II was
Mrs. John Bodies, a neighbor, had
gone to window on hearing the shots.
Seeing a man hurrying by. and not
knowing he was one OF the burglars, she
asked him to blow her police whistle.
excused himself and hurried on.
Policemen arrived too late TO make q
capture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
Children Of Washington Given Opportunity
I !, to Acquire Good Bank Balance
Without Cost.
BOOKS OPEN 3 A m. SATURDAY
Thousands VIII Open Free Thrift Club Ac-
counts Tomorrow at Continental
Trust Company, 1405 G St.

At o o'clock. tomorrow morning ut the Continental
Trust Company, 1405 street northwest the wheels Of
the Continental Thrift Club gigantic which
will ultimately result In the building up Of substantial
bank accounts for ten thousand Washington children,
will start to turn. :
This big strong bank with the cooperation Of 200
progressive local merchants has perfected system Of
savings which in effect enlsts the aid of your grocer
clothier, miner shoe dealer baker, laundryman ETC.,
IN pling up big bank balance for your child without
effort expense to you
The 200 Thrift Club merchants, whose names and ad-
the distribution Of ten thousand checks for one dollar
each, to each child Of twelve years under who,
companies by parent guardian to their stores
and requested them. These checks. drawn the Con-
tinenta Trust Company by its president, Senator N
B. Scott, are the gifts Of the bank to the growing chill
dren of Washington, and to be used only as the
initial deposit to start Thrift Club savings bank &C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26

selinser's. $50 r 81. n W
kodaks and Supplies.
Baker, Reid g.. 1322 r. st. ". w.
schwartz, Chss. a san. 7os 7th 81. v. w.
walford. d. NJ. 900 Pa. Ave. N. W.
Laboratories.
National Vaccine ard Antitoxin lrs;i.ria.
Bi3-isi5 U 81. N. W.
Lamps and welsbach Goods.
Muddiman. c. A. Co.. 1904 O 81. " W.
Muddinian. G. A. n Co. 6i5 18th g. y. W.
Muth, Geo. F, a Co. els 7th ST. y. w.
Laundries.
Electric sanitary Laundry, isss H St. NE.
Leather Goods.
Berman. Harry. 7is 18th St. n. w.
Hecht 4 Co, sls-i7 7th St. n. w.
Lutz a Co.. iS2s q ST. n. w.
Meats.
Brooke 4 Harry. Inc. 10 2oth St; y; w.
Galblum. A, 66s Mass. Ave. n. Z.
Meas Furnishiags and Hats.
Army and Navy COOPERATIVE Co.. 7n-n
Baer. Moe A.. siiss NJ St. N. w.
Eiseman & Co.. 7ih and z SITS. n. w.
Hall, Philip T.. Inc. lni + 81. n! W.
Hecht 4 Co.. Sls-i7 7th 81. n. W:
Michaeison Bros, le3o Iath ST. N. w.
Eeuinan. Arthur 1i2 New York Ave. NV.
Neumano. LA Pa Ave. y: w.
sismuna's Store. 1870 'Pennsyivania Ave.
N.
Williams Co.. Inc. I4cS II St. N. W.
Corneiison. ISIS II st. n. w.
Gamond Co.. Inc. toe 7th St. n. w.
Ganss Co., Inc, 7i6 7th st. y. W.
Helphenstine, sophie. 1901 @ st. N. w.
Hecht a Co.. 6ls-H 7th St. y. W.
Juliet, The. 9i6 U ST. n. w.
Rose Fur and Millinery Co., ma + st.
slgmunds Stores 7ss 7th St. N. w.
Office Furniture.
rsss NJ R 81 Real Re iI Estate trust r Bldg
Opticians.
baer. Milton, s,2s NJ St. n. W.
Cooper a Finn 80 q St. n. w.
schwartz Cha. 4 Son, Jos 7th St. N. W.
walford, D. NJ. 800 Pa Ave. N. W.
/ Paiuters and Supplies.
Derrick. Luther L. Co. sls 18th 81. N. W.
Muth. Geo; F: Co.. ais 7th st. N. w.
S SG,SSweF r. s' rs, 18th a,o 81 ,;,s n W.
Muth. Geo. F. & Co.. as It'll st. N. W.
Photographers.
Sllnedinst Studio. i..h and H SITS. N. W
| PtanOs, Musical Instruments.
Hecht a Co.. 5l3-l7 It'll ST. u. w.
| Smith. F. q. Piano Co.. 1917 r 81. N. W
JAWS chss. b.. ls" s% q ST. n ".
| Plumbers.
Knldenback. A. W.. 2is Pa. Ave. 8. e.
| Nolan Bros, 1895 New York Ave. N. W.
| Poultry md Produce.
Cariey's Progressive Market. S07 Rocl
| Creek Church Road ". w.
Collins. D. p; 2is 10th 81. n. W.
| Cooper. a. NJ. Riggs Market.
Cooper, A. NJ, Western Market.
Emmert Bros PIG and 256 Center Market.
Martin, W. H., Arcade Market.
Printing.
Brewood. 5ls 18th St. n. w.
Potter, Chas IT. Co. Inc. tsl 1ith 81. NV
Shaw Bros. ia 18th ST. n. W., Bond Bldg
Real Estate.
Fidelity Storage Co.. 1880 U 81. ". w.
Gardiner & Dent inc. III 18th Ct N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
Your Childs
Opportunity Here

There is a dollar awaiting your boy
or girl at one OF the stores of the Thrift
Club merchants. 1t 10 yours for the
asking, and a hundred and ninety-nine
other good merchants are ready to add
these checks are all distri~ hted.
The tremendous effect OF this unique
saving plan on growing children cannot
be estimated. Teach children thrift In
early years, and 1t will become q char
acter trait in later life. Bring your
child to the Continental Trust Company,
and enroll II In tho Thrift Club-Sdt viii
mean more to that child in later years,
times over In strength Of character and
independence than can be expressed In
dollars and cents. And that big bank
balance. which has cost nothing NAV
mean a start In life. at time when Il
Ia most needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
Must Enroll
Early

Offcers of the Continental Trust Com
pany state, that owing to the great
amount of detail, necessary to the prop
er handling of these accounts. arrange
ments have been made to open not
more than ten thousand accounts at
this time. Those who contemplate en-
rolling in the Thrift Club should do so
at the earliest moment. After the first
ten thousand accounts are opened. no
further enrollments will be accepted,
for a period of perhaps one year.
The Continental Trust Company II
one OF the most responsible financial i'm
stitutions In Washington. II is organ
ICED rnder the laws OF the District OF
a million dollars, a surplus and undivid-
ed profits of two hundred and nifty
thousand dollars. with total resources
of nearly four millions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
Adults May
Also Join

Arrangements have been made by
which grown-ups may also Join the
Thrift Club. Where q man or woman,
however. wishes to become a member
OF the club, the initial deposit of 500
must be made by the member. The
Bank makes the initial deposit for the
children only.
Any number OF children from q FAM
fly may be enrolled In the Thrift Club.
but where more than one child from
each family 10 enrolled. the initial de-
posit will be made by the Bank for but
one OF their children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
How the FL
Accounts Grow

An accounts must be opened for q
period OF ten years. II Il estimated
that the average family in Washington
spends $1,000 annually for living ex-
peDses alone. The cash discount Of 80
on all OF those Household expenses will
amount TO 500 for each family at the
end of ten years. while the interest add
ed by the bank will make up nearly 30
more.
EYen the rent you pay on your house.
provided you pay 1t through one OF the
Thrift Club brokers. will swell your
chiid's Thrift Club account. Because OF
estate offices give only 29t discount, In
stead Of go. as In all other lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
Merchants Win Add
To ChiIdren's Savings

Now comes the big feature which
every parent should rend and under
stand thoroughly. Two hundred mer-
chants. all OF whom are depositcrs in
arranged TO give a cash discount OF $50.
or three cents on every even dollar
that IL spent in cash at their stores
This discount II given, only In tho form,
of miniature checks drawn on the mer-
chants account at the bank. Custom
ers must always ask for their cash dis
count checks ut the -tifue Of purchase.
These little discount checks may then
be deposited on Thrift Club savings ac-
counts at the hank. where they will be
given credit and Immediately begin to
draw interest the same as cash--37o.
compounded semi-annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
To Hold Reception.

The Rev. and Mrs. George w. Van
Fossen vol entertain at an informa
reception this evening at their residence
In c street. The house has been decor
ated for the occasion. Miss Mary =.
Van Fossen. their daughter, will assist
They have as their house guests for
several days, Miss Florence Lemert. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van, Fossen and Miss
June Z for Dingman's Ferry. Pa. where
they have taken a bungalow for the
summer. They will be away about four
months.
Miss Helen Blodgett win entertain
about seventy five guests at a dance
this evening at her home. IN Sixteenth
street in compliment to her house
guests. Miss Ruth orion, OF Chicago:
Miss Anderson and Miss Dorothy An
derson, daughters OF Judge Anderson. of
st. Paul; Miss Sarah Latimer. Of South
Carolina: Miss Virginia Bush. OF
Cleveland. and Miss Pauline Gates. OF
The house will be deliberately decor
ated with white spring flowers,
Yesterday Miss Blodgett entertained
twenty guests in honor of her house
guests at a picnic luncheon and supper
at Cabin John Bridge.
Tomorrow Mrs. Blodgett and Miss
Blodgett will motor to Baltimore for q
tea and dinner at the Baltimore Coun-
try Club in Miss Blodgetts honor. They
will return to Washington Sunday.
-
Mrs. John A. Johnston came to WASH
ington yesterday to join General John
ston. who has been at the Shoreham
for several days They viii return to
New York at the end Of the week.
~.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff who are In New York. will
20 TO Newport ct the end Of next week
to open Stone villa for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
NOTESAND GOSSIP
I OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Many Entertainments Are
Given BY Hosts and Host
esses Of City,
fcontinued from Nlnth Page.l

ma, 9Congressrnan M. X. Reilly, Con-
Rressman r. p, Denison. Miss Hayes, Of
California, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dem
nett. Il tt fl9ei at.. 49,
sence OF several days. has as her house
guest, Miss Margaret Byrd Harrison.
OF Baitimores formerly OF this, city. Miss
Harrison win accompany Mrs. vrooman
to the garden, party at the White House
Mrs. vroonhah's box az the Shakes
pearean masque at the Oaks this even-
Ing. ~, ysN ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26
Mrs. Oil Entertains.

Z. Mrs. ]. X. Oil is entertaining in
formally at tea this afternoon at her
apartment In the Farnsboro. in compli-
ment to Mrs c. w. Wetmore, who with
Mr.. Wetmore In stopping at the Pow
hatan. Mrs. Charles Wilcox and Mrs.
Ira Patchin are presiding at the tea
table. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26

Mrs e. Eveleth winsiow, wife OF
Colonel winslow, u. s. A., will leave
Washington about June 10 for her home
in Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26

OF Baitimores formerly OF this, city. Miss
Harrison win accompany Mrs. vrooman
70 the garden, party at she White House
Mrs. vrooniah's !. box az the Shakes
Ing. ~. ysS y M
~ 10y - q
Entertain At Dinner.
Senator and Mrs. Kew Pittman en-
tertained ut dinner last evening at the
Willard In honor OF the former United
States Ambassador to Russia and Mrs.
George 7. Marye, Those asked to meet
the Ruests OF honor were the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. Rian6. the Rus
sian Minister to Chile and Mime. Scher-
batskoy. Senator and Mrs. Stone. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Newiand. Senator and
Thomas. Mrs. Ollie Jimes. Senator Moil
lis. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills,
Interstate Commerce Commissioners and
Mrs. Charles @. McChord. NJ. and Mrs.
Joseph Folk. Commissioner OF the Gem
eral Land Office, and Mrs. Clay Tall
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Titus. of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. HUGH II. Brown. Of
Nevada: Mrs. ]. Morgan Hill, Mrs. T.
Dc Witt TalmaRe, Mrs. Delos Biodgett.
Mrs. John Temple Graves. former Sena-
tor Charles A. Towne. Of New York;
rOtNs ouiB. SNh. fheP~ft kSseS
and Ray Baker. r.
- vi - -
The Bolivian Minister and Nine. Call
deron entertained at dinner last even
ing at the legation In Sixteenth street
In honor OF the Secretary OF state and
Mrs. lansing
Scion Visits New York.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman OF Iiii-
'nois left Washington yesterday for
New York.
Mrs, Robert Ives Gammeli. who was
the guest of Mrs. II. n. q. Slater, has
returned to her home In Providence.
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry New
comb have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Flossie Ivy Newcomb. to William Ed
ward Grigg. OF Richmond, Va. on June
Z. at the Epworth NJ. K. Church, South.
The bride will be attended by here sis
ter, Miss Mary Newcomb. Mrs. Leslie
b. Evans, and Mrs. Richard A. Oliver.
Of Richmond, Va, Little Guydell Grigg.
Of Mobile, Ala. will be ring bearer.
Z. Bernard Grigg. of Mobile. brother OF
the bridegroom, will be best man. and
the ushers will be harry w. Brimer
Charles l.. Munnerlyn, Lewis Watkins,
and Robert johnson. The Rev. Boyd
v. ,Switzer win perform the ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26

II you have not secured one OF these
gift checks for your child. II II advis.
able to do so today. as the number u
limited and the demand Is heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Butler will close
their home in r street June I. and will
go to Sugar Hill. N. H., to spend the
summer.