davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
COTE SETTLES
VARIOUS ACCOUNTS
Arrested at Railroad Station by Officer
Wood-Abandoned Team and Sold
Another's Motorcycle

Horace Frederick Cote, who answers
TO the name of Fred, has had busy
time arranging settlement OF his debts
in Brattleboro since his arrival in
town yesterday and his arrest at the
railroad station by Officer Charles II.
Wood.
4 few weeks ago Cote came here
from Millers Falls, where he SAYS he is
riage of Liveryman NJ NJ. Tucker to
drive to Jamaica to visit his wife. She
was Miss Nellie M. Leno and they were
married here June s, 1914.
Cote decided to save the expense OF
the livery bill and add to his stock OF
clothing an overcoat that had beer
loaned him at the stable. He put the
horse in John Taft s barn i'll West DUN
merston on his return trip and boarded
Il train there.
! He arranged last night with his faith
er, Horace Cote of Orange, Mass, t.
square up the little account at the liv
cry and the money was telegraphed thi:
morning and the bill settled.
! The next step was to bring anothe
civil suit against him for a little trans
faction in motorcycles which took plac
in July, 1915, with Fred Hescock, tn
motorcycle dealer, as the other inter
ested party. Cote at that time gave hi
name as +. c. Johnson and claimed own
ership of secondhand motorcycl
which he sold TO Hescock for 500. Hes
cock later turned the machine over t
the rightful owner. This afternoon Cot
} had made satisfactory arrangements t
settle that account and was release
from custody
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
DoMINIoNs CALLED IN COUNCIL.
Britain VIII Ask Views of Premiers
OH Conditions for Peace.

LONDON. Dec. 97.-Thc secretary
of state for the colonies has sent I, lc-
gram to the dominion explaining tho
purposes of the Forthcoming imperial
conference announced by Premier Lloyd
George.
The prime minister Of each of the do
minicns is "iutjtcd To attend q seri,s
Of special meetings Of the war cabinet
in order to consider urgent question:
affecting the prosecution of the wan
possible conditions on which. ga agree.
mcnt with our allies. we could assent
TO its termination and problems which
would then immediately arise. -
The prendcrs are asked to attend al
an carly datc-not later than the end ci
February.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
HORSE AND SLEIGH RECOVERED
Stolen i'll Keene, N H, and Abandoned
in Bellows Falls.

The horse and sleigh stolen from the
barn of Mrs. Joseph Blanchard on Sui
livan street, Keene, \. H., Thursday
night of list week, was recovered III
Bellows Fails, but no trace of the thief
could be found by the Keene police
who are looking up the ease.
The man who stole the rig was
traced to Surry where he exchanged
slcighs and then drove to Alstead and
abandoned the rig at Bellows Falls. 1t
is believed that a girl of about l3
wears of age accompanied the man, as
such a pair were seen i'll Alstead with
the rig answering the one which was
stolen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
WILL ENTER THE MINISTRY.
Dr.. W. r. Rowland, Prominent Uni
versalist, Gives Up Medical Practice

EAST CORINTH. Dee. 27.-Dr. W.
r. Rowland for many years practic-
ing physician in this town, has given
up his practice and will enter the Uni
versahst ministry, having received a
call to take charge of the parishes at
New Madison, Grtcnville and Pales
tine, 0.
Dr.. Rowland has been prominent in
the Universalist denomination in this
state for many years being member
of the executive board of the stat,
| convention and holding a license as ;
! lay preacher.
! He has also been interested in poll
| ties, having twice held the nomination
Of the Socialist party for governor. HI
| will begin his new work January I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

While the peace discussions are pro-
ceodmg active military operations, except
in such remote fields as Egypt and the
Tigris. are being vigorously prosecuted only
on the Rumanian front. In this war area
the latest reports show Field Marshal Won
llackcnsen making new headway in his
advance toward Braila, the great Ruma-
nian grain and oil storchouse on1the lower
Danube.
The taking of Filipechti placed Won
Mackensen's forces little more than 30
miles from this objective. On the other
side OF the Danube, meanwhile, the Teu-
tonic Dobrudja armies, apparently com
prising chiefly Bulgarian troops, is ham
mcring away at the bridge head OF
Matchia almost directly opposite Brailia.
The clearing OF Rumanians from Dobrudja
thus leaves a possibility, not only by di-
rect attack but through the advance in
Wallachia. which if it succeeded in reach
ing Brailia, would he able to make the
Matchin position under artillery fire in
flank and rear from across the Danube.
On the FIanco-Belgian front the artil
lery has been active in some sectors and
the aviators have been busy, but the IN
tantly arm of the service on both sides
is being held well to it's position except fol
occasional trench raids and patrol enter
ipIises.
! Some possible developments of interesf
are indicated from the Nerdun region
where a heavy bombardment east of th'
Meuse is reported by Paris.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
TO MAKE MERRIMAC
RIVER NAVIGABLE
Plan for Large Federal Appropriation
Conditioned Upon Local Co
operation

WASHINGTON. Dec 27,-Federal ap-
preparations of s7,o76,600 to provide a
channel, Is feet..deep and 900 feet wide III
the Merrimac river, Massachusetts,, from
Black Rocks Beacon to Hunts Falls, con
ditioned upon state or local cooperation,
was recommended to congress today by
the war department. The war department
reported adversely on the proposal to i'm
prove the Merrimac to Manchester, \. H.,
but recommended Improvement of the rlv-
er from Lowell to the sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
OFFICIALS DISAPPOINTED.
Had Hoped Germany Would Reply Di
rectly to Wilson'S Suggestion

WASHINGTON, Dee. -. -- Officials
acknowledge their disappointment over
the German failure to reply directly to
the President S suggestions that terms
be laid down, but were inclined to hold
to the view that the door to negotia-
tions must necessarily remain upen un-
til the allies themselves close if. There
was carefully studied attitude to re-
fusing to make any statement that
might be considered official and an evi.
dent inclination to view the situation
as hopefully as possible.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
Also Will Appear in Witch's
Costume at Municipal
Entertainment
FAIRY DANCE AND
ANIMAL STORIES
Adventures in Lives of MIR. and Mrs.
Rabbit-An Children of Community
Invited to Festival Hall at O'clock
Tomorrow Evening.

Invited to Festival Hall at 7 o'clock
Tomorrow Evening.
Miss Marion Willis of Boston viii be
the entertainer tomorrow night at the
municipal tree celebration. Her pro-
gram at O'Clock will include fairy
stories and dances in costume, appear
ance in witch s costume, animal sto-
ries and an illustrated story showing
some adventures in the lives of Mr..
and Mrs. Rabbit. Miss Wells has
given satisfaction in her spacial pro-
gram for children Christmas carols
will be sung. All children of the com
munity win be welcome.
The entertainment will be held in
Festival hall and there viii be a dis
tribution of candy to the kiddies.
There is every indication that the
children will turn out in large numbers.
Miss Wells appears under the name
of Miss Happiness, and the following
stanzas concerning her will be Of in
| terest:
Of Cinderella s godmother
| You have all heard, I trow,
But who is she and what she does
! Well-wouldn t you like to know?
She's aged, wrinkled, bent and old
A very witch she seems;
| But oft 10 children she will show
What others see in dreams.
She s the friend of all the fairies and
Can tell YOU of their ways,
Their songs and merry dances and
Il inst hnw +Ipv sppntl their days
Is she witch or fairy sprite
We cannot tell you here.
But if the children call to her
To them she will appear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
FEDERAL LOAN BANK
IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS
This Institution Will Serve New Eng
land States and New York
and New Jersey.

WASHINGTON, Dee 27--SpringGeld,
Mass. Baltimore, Md, Columbia, S c.,
Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, La, st.
Louis, Mo, ST. Paul, Mimi. Omaha, Neb,
Wichita, Kan, Houston, Texas, Berkeley,
Calf, and Spokane Wash. have been
chosen as locations for the l. federal farm
loan banks. District No. l, which will he
served by the Springfield bank, includes
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and
New York and New Jersey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
NO TRACE FOUND
OF THE MARYLAND
Coast Guard Cutters Acush-
net and Gresham Have
Given Up Search
SHIP DISAPPEARED
CHRISTMAS NIGHT
Believed That After Calls for Help
Were Sent Out Wireless Apparatus
Was Put Out of Commission When En-
CINE Room Was Flooded

NANTUCKET, Dec 27-The coast
guard cutters, Acushnet and Gresham, re
ported today that they had been unable
to find any trace OF the steamer Mary
land, which sent out a wireless call Christ
mas night saying she was sinking approx
mately 300 miles southeast OF this island.
The Maryland's engine room was flooded
with water which put her wireless out OF
commission shortly after the first dis
tress signals We're picked up by shore sta
tlons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
NOTE TAKEN TO GERARD.
Presentation to American Ambassador
from Foreign Minister.

BERLIN, via London, Dee. -. --
The German answer to President viii
son S note was taken to the United
States embassy today by Foreign Min
lister Zimmerman, personally. DR.. Zim-
norman lunched with Ambassador
Gerard. No indication of the tenor of
the note appeared in German papers to-
day. Its text will he published today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
GERMANS AT THE HAGUE.
Agents Making Arrangements for Dele
gates to Peace Conference.

LONDON, Dee. GA despatch from
The Hague to the Exchange Telegraph
Compant SAYS German agents have ar
yiycd q; TRr Hague 70 make prelim-
mary arrangements for German dele
gates TO the peace conference suggest
cd in the German reply to President
Wilson : note.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
IRISH HOME RULE
BASIS or PROPOSALS
New Proposals Arc Being Coasidecoa
fer Settlement Of tho Trouble
some Problem.

LONDON, Dec. IL Informal discussion
and consultation are proceeding for a set
tlcmcnt of the Irish question, SAYS Jho
Manchester Guardian New proposals
which are being considered provide for
something ia the way of equal representa-
tion iog tnjonists and Nationali-t> in the
Irish parliament. Homo rule for all ire
land is the basis OF the proposals. which
do no contemplate the exclusion %. jl,tor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
MONASTERY BURNED.
Fire Broke Out While 100 Monks Were
Praying i'll Chapel

MONTREAL. Dee. 27.-The rnonas-
terry and chapel of the Trappist monks
at Okla were destroyed by fire today.
The monastery is famous for the cheese
produced on farm cultivated by the
monks When fire broke out the monks,
numbering 100, were at prayer in the
chapel. They fought the fire vigorous
", but were unable to control it oh
account of the low pressure of the water
supply.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
SWEDEN TAKES ACTION.
Sends Out Note in Support of Proposal
of President Wilson.

BERNE, Dee. p, Via Paris.-The
Tageblatt announces that the Swedish
diplomatic representatives have handed
to both bclligerents and neutrals note
in support of those Of President Wilson
ard the Swiss government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
First Baptist Church

Friday at I15 u. m.--.lunior Chris
tiau Endeavor meeting in the chapel.
Thursday, Dee 2S. at 3 o'clock The
regular missionary meeting OF the Wo-
mans society will be held with NIrs. L. X.
Fuller. \ large attendance is desired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

New piers begun by the city of New
York during the last two years will
provide $4,000 feet, or almost seven
miles of wharfage space, and approxi-
mately 4Jl-2 acres of dock space.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
THE WEATHER.
Snow and Warmer Tonight. Thursday
Snow in the North.

WASHINGTON, Dec. -. - The
weather forecast: Snow and warmer to-
night. Thursday snow in the north.
Snow OF rain in south portions Mod
crate to fresh east 20 southeast winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

In order TO hide his ignorance of the
art of writing, Charlemagne was wont
to use q monogram stamped on q sea
as his signature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

IN China thieves who are caught
stealing are compelled to make tour
Of tho nei9hboring villages with a
board bearing an account of their of
fense clamped around their necks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
In Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday night, Dee. IS, at 80. Reg
ular meeting Of Wantastiquct lodge.
Election Of officers. win work the third
degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

On the forticth anniversary of their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ?. Nyc saw
their four children married at Shen-
andoah, Ia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

According to official estimate, this
year Indian wheat crop will yield
l0293,00O tons, providing an export
able surplus Of about 100000 tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

Bicycles and electrical goods. such
as toasters and stoves are needed III
Uruguay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27
ESCAPED BECAUSE
SHIP WAS AMERICAN
Steamer Sacramento Allowed to Pro
ceed After Submarine Commander
Examined Papers.

HANRE, Dec. 27.--Capt Platter Of the
American steamer Sacramento, who ar
rived from Buenos Aires with cargo Of
wheat. reports that he was stopped i'll the
English channel by German submarina.
The commander OF the submarine ordered
him ON board with his papers and after
examining them said; You are carrying
wheat. which we consider contraDanl at
war to France 1t is lucky for You that
your ship is American, otherwise We
should have torpedood you with great
pleasure. You can proceed. Good luck
TO You.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

Chinese merchants are in the market
for American tractors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

Holland has 1000 registered automobiles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-27

Th" only steamer Of the name Of ~aera-
monlo listed in available maritime records
!. reported To have been recently trans
,cg1ed from American TO British owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

REATRfCE KENDRtCR, n stcncgrapher.
slowly reEaius consciousness and opens heg
ruin. The once 10 the Metropolitan Bulla.
,,ss New York where she had sst a., ~ ths n
ypswritsr when see suddenly is S,,sstp St,yetSrs.
urick walls ana doors and piles % dust era and
powdered wreckase remain. Beatriee's hHlr
Milan N STERN ,ss her employer. one g ,hs
mined ps.t comes % llte also in hs ,is05ss 5s.
composed clothing falls, He has great
shock Of halr and long beard. a.. ...
their senses they make = hssty survey .!
their situation. The entire city sa 500,
forest, with wrecks Of skyscrSpsvs nrottssaa
They are the only human beings alive.
While on his way to the remains OF
voveTs. guns Isr,munItiSa and other useful
articles, he nnds a spear head. lhlH " w
nrst Indication that there are other hun,ahh hunr,,h
beings alive ON earth stern u n''su "'''
Before sl.rn Leaves for. a more extended
,,5tpsdi,ion the followlnS Gay ne Gtpst hs and
tho siri have 'alept'' al least 1000 years.
He then sets w a wireless, oytht IN y ees ny
other human 6slnss iett on earth. 80.
stern gets no answer. but he dos -, 90,
Rysr SwTa warm. 'si c & ss- ofns Svs NJ 'sS Ss
river toward the couple. Al the same
time. sounds of tqmtoms come from The
meet me in a Sorrisio Ssttis ui in the PARK below
the Metropolitan building, The toryn-
bearers Vanaulsh the sand That came ,as Wtht thst
\ quantity of hiu invcntlon--Puiyorits the
d dsssisr 'TsN sSs. ffo1wn foSemviih G Which 10 set
rid Of the Invaders.
. The water In the tower has run low. and
IN the arc arcade waii at the sisspins animals
that lie between them and the spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
CHAPTER xxII-tContlnued)

DUT there was scant time for thought
ID Already they could sec daylight glim'
merlng in through the gate past the massive
column Of the confer. Daylight-and with
II came a thin and acrid smokc-and
sounds OF tho uproused Horde in Madison
Forest
SLOW! Slow now 2" whispered stern
Don't lot 'em know a thing until we've
got 'om covered n we surprise 'em Just
right who knows but the whole Internal
mob may duck and run Don't shoot till
you have to but when you do"
'I KNOW brcathed she.
Then, all at once. there they were at the
gate, Mt tho big tree standing out there In
tho open. on tho thick carpet OF pine spills
And before them lay tho messy. shaded
forest Rlsles-whOt horror camped all
through that peaceful, wondrous place
"oh!" gaspcd Beatrice The engineer
stopped as though frozen. His hand tight
ened on the revolver butt Till tho knuckles
whitened And thus face to face with tho
Horde they stood for n long minute
Neither OF them realized exactly the
details OF that first impression. The mar
row slit OF view which they had already got
through the crack In the wall had only very
imperfcctly prepared them for any under
standing Of what these Things really were.
en- masse
But both Beatrice and the engineer un-
derstood. even at the hrst moment of their
exit there that they had entered an ad-
venture whereof the end could not he fore
seen that here before them lay possibilities
Infinitely more serious than any they had
contemplated
For one thing, they had undercstimated
the number of the Horde They had
thought. perhaps there might be Ave hun
dred in all.
The torches had certainly numbered no
more than that But now they realized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

that the torch bearers had been but a very
small fraction OF the whole: for. as their
eyes swept out through the forest, whence
the fog had almost wholly rlsen they be-
held moving, swarming mass OF the
creatures on every hand A mass that
seemed to extend on. on 20 indefinite vistaH
A mass that moved clicked, shifted. grunted.
stank, snarled, quarreled. A mass OF fright
full hldeousness. OF inconcevable menace,
The girls first impulse was 10 turn. TO
retreat back into the building once more
but her native courage checked IL. For
Stern, she saw, had no such purpose.
Surprised though he was, he stood there
like a rock head up, revolver ready. every
muscle tense and ready for whatsoever
might befall And through the girl flashed
a thrill of admiration for this virile, In
domitable men. coping with every dim.
Guilty. facing every peril--for her sake.
Yet the words he uttered now were not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

aisles.
Don't lookr Stern exclaimed, shudderinE
at sight of tho unspeakable hldeousness OF
the things, at glimpses OF gnawed bones.
grisly bits OF flesh, dried gouts OF blood
upon the woodland carpet Don't think.
Just come along!
Five minutes. and we're safe, there and
back again S'h'h-hl Don't hurry Count.
now-count your steps-one. two, three
four, five, slx-so-steady, steady"
Now they were ten yards from the tower,
now twenty. Bravely they walked. now
straight ahead among the trees now circling
some individual, some hOrrid group. Stern
held the water Ball firmly lie gripped the
revolver In a grasp OF iron. The magazine
rife lay In both the girls hands ready for
instant use.
Suddenly Stern fired again, three shots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

spending several days as tho guests OF Mrs.
r. Ross Carver at her home, Queen lane,
Germantown.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Newklrk, OF Radnor, is
spending a few weeks at Wernersvlllo.
Pa, where she is convalescIng from her re-
cent accident.
Mrs w II. Peckham. who has been
the guest OF Miss Julia Lavino, OF Grav-
er's lane Chestnut HILL has returned to
her homo in New York
Mrs. Paul II. Denniston. OF Germantown.
has gone to New York TO be the guest OF
Miss Anna van Dyke Malcolm, OF 1sO West
Fifty-seventh street.
club dance was given at the Hunting
don Valley Country Club Saturday evening
Among those who entertained at dinner be-
foro the dance were Mrs Walter Hancock
who gave n dinner OF twenty-five in honor
of her son, Mr.. Donald Hopes. and Mr.
and Mrs. James Mcfarland gave n dinner
Of eight,
Miss Katherine Wells Of wllkes-Barre
Is spending some time in this city wehere
she is being extensively entertained by
her friends. Miss Eleanor Brock. Of
Cloverly lane. Rydal gave a luncheon in
honor Of Miss Wells last Friday,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard w. Trump. OF No
BILE, entertained Mt bridge party OF four
tables last Friday evening at $50 o'clock.
Among some OF the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chesterman. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Mainwaring, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roehm
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr., and Mrs. William
Wooley and Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall OF Noble
have Mrs. Marshall's sister. Miss Elizabeth
DObblns, their guest for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman NJ, Jones, OF West
Stafford street. Germantown. have taken an
apartment at 1912 Pine street for the
winter
The North Hills Country Club gave one
of its regular club dances on Saturday
evening, when many members entertained
at dinner before the dance. Tomorrow
evening at o'clock a club bridge party
viii be given
A military 500 was held at the Old York
Road Country Club on Saturday evening
at $50 O'clock when Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Hauck and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II.
Holmes were in charge Next Saturday,
December 9. at $3.50 o'clock a dance will
be held at the club. Those in charge will
be Mr.. and Mrs. BayRrd c. Dickinson Miss
Eleanor Jones and Mr.. Alfred Matthews.
The engagement OF Miss Jones and Mr.,
Matthews was recently announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

and Dorothy Johnstone Baseler will
play her harp; altogether 1t will be
festive Elizabeth Latta, who is a great
favorlte always, will sing. too. I'm only
afraid that the program will be too long
drawn out; It usually is. and very often
some of the very best performers are
heard at the end OF the evening. I'll
nsver forget Robert Armbruster's splen.
DID piano performance last year. After
il o'clock, when every one was worn out
end most people rushing out TO catch
MS and talking as they left. The boy
really a wizard at the piano. only
hteen years old, and a master hand. 1t
rlst have been hard trial. People do
not mean TO be rude, but with long pro-
grams and many encores they just can't
help getting tired out.
The Oswald Chews, OF Vanor. Radnor,
sailed on Saturday for France where
they will be for about six months. Mr..
Chew expects to drive an ambulance for
the French wounded in Paris, and Mrs.
Chew will help in one OF the hospitals,
They only returned from Belgium last
July, where Mr.. Chew had been for a
year. He was appointed by the President
member of the Belgian Relief. Mrs.
Chew sailed last April, and Joined her
husband there. They are both intensely
Interested in France.
Count Louis de Oranges de Bourcia,
who has been for the last year some
where in France" fighting for his coun-
Try has returned to his home on Maple.
wood avenue, Wayne. Much sympathy
was felt for him and his wife, who is a
caughter of the late DIR. Walter Atlee, OF
this city for soon after the Count de.
parted for France their fourteen-year-old
daughter Genevieve died very suddenly
Of pneumonia. NANCY WYNNE.