davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Released on bond.

HONEYWELL. VA, April 29.-R. II,
Roher. who, with Ike Hearn, of Cum
Dcrland, Md, was arrested here on
April 10 upon suspicion of having
held up, gagged and bound Mrs. e.
u. Kennedy at her home in "B" viii
lage. while her husband was at work
in tho Du Pont plant, was released
on bail furnished by a bonding com
panY last evening. When Roher was
arrested black wig and other evi-
oence were found in his room and he
was reinanded to the Du Pont tail I'm
DEFAULT OF 500 bail bond. His father.
accompanied by representative of tho
ponuing company, appeared before
S"oEe brltton and executed the proper
Dond Tor his appearance at the next
term OF the court. Hearn Is s,;,l IN
custody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Heed the Warning
If You Have a Coughj

The deep-seated cough that does NOT
yield to Ordinary treatment NAV lead
to distressing pulmonary troubles. Or
II may bring on a chronic bronchial
aHection. Many persons now incapaci-
tated might have avoided such disas-
trous results by timely care and eff
Client medical treatment
Among the latter Eckman's Altera-
tive has an cnviablc record. II is n
llmc- bearing preparation which is
easily asSiinilated in most instances
Where used in connection with nour-
ishing food and proper living, II has
given widespread relief
us freedom from poisonous or habit
forming drugs OF any nature whatso
ever renders II safe to try And its
content of calcium gives ii tonic value
druggists.
Eckmnn LnbOrnt0ry. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
SOUTHERN IRELAND IN GRIP
OF STERN CENSOnSIyII

WATERFORD. IRELAND. April 2s
(Via London, April 29).-Southern Ire
iand to-day was In the grip OF n stern
military censorship which virtually cut
II off from all news of the stirring
events now occurring in Dublin. News
papers here have been permitted t.
publish only brief official reports, and
wire communication with outside points.
with the exception Of the direct wire
win London, has been suspended
Even telephone from house to house
has been forbidden.
The situation here is said to be SINH
lar TO other places In Ireland Water
FORD hears that Dublin is surrounded
by military forces, and that every
track has been suspended, approx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
FOR HONEYWELL DEPOSITORs

HOPEWELL. VA. April ga United
States postal. savings bank will be
opened mt tho Hopewell post-o office on
Monday. with w. r. Munford. form
erly connected with the post offlce at
Blackstone, in charge. This new insti-
tuition Is another of tho many forward
steps taken by persons who are do
termincd to make Hopewell real city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
on for Test Run.

NORFOLK, APRIL 29--Thc bread.
thoughts Utah and Florida left here this
evening for test run to New yor,,
City The run is said 10 have baon
ordered TO test out the preparedness OF
tho two big ships and to give the men
shore liberty there where several have
families,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CLERGYMAN TELLS GRAPHIC
STORY OF SITUATION

LONDON, April ga graphic story
of the situation in Dublin, as told by
clergyman who got away from tho
city by motor to Belfast, Is printed in
the Daily Telegraph to-day. Tho
clergyman said there was hardly soul
to be seen In the streets OF Dublin
Tho rebels had intrenched themselves
in ST. Stephens Green overnight. and
on Wednesday morning were blazing
away proUiscuously with their rifles.
He was unable to discover at what they
were firing. All around st. Stephens
Green are the houses of gentry.
judges and leading government Of
ftcials while 1T the corner of tho green
Is the Shelburne Hotel tho occupants
OF all OF which are virtually prisoners
AT the head of Grafton Street, Dublin's
fashionable shopping thoroughfare the
rebels had erected strong barricades
Rows OF motor cars, Communicated In
tho streets tho previous day, were
thrown across the road, shutting or
access to the green.
AT Dublin Castle there were few
traces of Mondays struggle. The en-
trance was barred up. 1t was here
that two Of the earliest fatalities oc-
CURED. the policeman on duty at tho
gate of the castle and the sentry in
side both being shot dead.
TWO NEWSPAPER OFFICES
EARLY IN HANDS OF REBELS
The office of the Daily Express and
the Evening Mail were carly in the
hands of the rebels. who utilized them
as points OF vantage for firing at every
man seen In uniform. a business estab-
lishment on the opposite side of the
street also was captured.
To reach the city from ST. Stephens
Green the clergyman had to proceed
by way Of York Street. whence IL was
easy to go to the quays. There was
no traffic south of Four Courts. which
were still In the hands of the rebels,
who could be seen inside wearing their
green hats. y hospital close by had
been completely wrecked, the inmates
made prisoners in the upper rooms.
AT the general post-office a green,
white and orange flag noated to the
breeze. The rebels were still in pos
session OF the building.
Sackville Street was a scene of desc
lation, the sidewalks Uttered with
glass. Shops had been looted and their
contents carried away in large auanti-
ties.
Travelling by circuitous route, the
clergyman left the city unmolested, and
on the way to Belfast turned back n
number of motors which were going
to Dublin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
TO VISIT AVIATION SCuoot

NORFOLK. VA. April GA con-
gressional committee. which is now on
board the Coast Guard cutter Apache.
VIII visit the aviation school at New
port News tomorrow. 1t is reported
that this visit is made for getting first
hand information on the proposed aerial
Coast Guard works for which Congress-
man Montague. OF Virginia, has intro
duced bill appropriating 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Two Killed hx trrai.

BRISTOL. VA. April 2e.--Between
Knoxville. Tenn. and Bristol TO-DAY an
eaStpound passenger train on the
southern Railway killed two men. The
hrst victim was being chased by off,
GERS In suburb OF Knoxville and ran
out to the tracks in front of the train.
mo second, aged apparently twenty
years. was run down near Johnson CITY
Papers on the latter's person indicated
he was Samuel Smith, of Chattanooga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
BERLIN ANNOUNCES CAPTURE
OF RUSSIAN POSITIONS

BERLIN. April 20 tvia London).-
The capture Of Russian positions south
of Lake Narocz. between Stanarocze
and Stachowce by German troops, to-
sether with more than 5000 prisoners.
was announced by the War Office to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

'enomy in front of the wood Of Banal,
south Of Domevre.
I'm the Vosges small German at
tack with grenades against ono of our
trenches Mt La Chapelotte was efrec-
lively checked by our curtain Of fire."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
ENGLAND STILL. WITHOUT
AUTHENTIC INFORMATION

Although the story OF the early hours
OF the Dublin uprising has now been
disclosed in considerable detail, Eng
i"nu Is stil' without authentic infor-
nation as to the progress OF later
events
Normal telegraph. telephone and mail
services with Ireland have not been
restored, and the existing means Of
communication is subject to such
S.rict censorship that ii is possible to
obtain only fragmcntary information
such news dispatches as came throupb
ms inorning added little to the in
formation contained In last nights Of
h'lai adviccs and stories Of evewit
nesses
;" far as official reports show. the
situation In Dublin is gradually being
brought under control. The most i'm
portant recent news that the rebe,s
nave oeen driven out of St Stephens
Green with bombs, sustaining heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30


closed, and passenger communication Is
still cut off
one dispatch received from Ireland
this afternoon says that Sackville and
Grafton Streets. in Dublin. are in
hames, and that artillery Is being used
on the houses. the inhabitants having.
been removed.
Upwards of 100 persons have been
killed or injured thus far In Dublin
Il correspondent at Belfast of the Even
ing News reports in a dispatch filed
last night. He says the rioters, hidden
in houses commanding important
street functions or covered by barrI-
cades in the streets. arc Keeping up n
constant fusillade. The list of casual
ties continues to lengthen. 1t includes
many civilians, who, the correspondent
says, have been picked off by Sim
Fein sinners for no other reason than
that they were believed to be loyal,
The Gordon of troops is being drawn
gradually. but surely. around the rebel
stronGholds. The authorities are car
ry!ng on their difficult task with the
greatest forbearance. Every effort IS
being made to avoid Unnecessary blood
shed and damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
WHO is
TO
BLAME.

nrusEists In hfty-cent and dollar sixcs You
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
rost; MISC pamphlet telling about II. Address
Ut. hiIner d Co. BinShamton, y. y and
enclose ten cents, also mention the pich
mond Sunday Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
REVOLT IN DUBLIN
NEARS COLLAPSE.
FRENCH REPORTS

Continued from First PaGe.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Women as we'll al men arc
made miserable by kidney
and bladder trouble. Thous-
ands recommend DR.. Kill
mer = Swninp-Rooi, tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
NO IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN VERDUN SITUATION

Continued from First sl'agc.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28
VERMONT BOYS AND GIRLS
TO RUN THIRD EXPOSITION


Exhibit to be Held to Awaken Interest
In Vocational Education and Indus
trial Training.
The boys and girls Of this state will
soon engineer their third Vermont
State Agricultural and Industrial Ex-
position. The exposition this year will
be held in the armory in Burlington
the week Of the state teachers conven-
tion and already promises to far excel
last years fine showing. The exhibi-
tion will run from Tuesday, October
10th until Friday the 18th or four
days and evenings,
Each department, and there are lS
with 81 classes, will be in charge Of an
older boy or girl carefully selected
from various sections Of the state.
This arrangement makes the exhibi-
tion unique and entirely different from
any show or exposition held anywhere
in the country.
The exposition, as has been the Gus
tom since it was conducted for the
first time three years ago, will again
cut out all frills and get away from
commercialism as far as possible, for
no space is rented and for one whole
day Wednesday public school children
will be admitted free when acccompan
tnI b,y tLai, g,kpn1 tna,bap
No fancy work, freaks, nick-nacks
or useless exhibits will be permitted,
in fact the utiltarian side of school
work only will be given a place in the
armory, for the whole enterprise is
conducted for the sole purpose Of stim-
ulating and encouraging general pub
lie interest in practical vocational ed
ucation and industrial training.
Groups Of pupils from public schools
and institutions will give demonstra-
tions in trades and vocational instruc-
ton the three last days of the exposi-
ton Work shops and class rooms
will be fitted up as an exhibit of some
of the self-supporting trades now be
ing taught and pre-vocational courses
that have more recently become part
of the curriculum Of several public
schools.
These youthful mechanics and art
isans will include carpenters, wood
machinists, dairymen, dress
cooks, etc. Agriculturalists
and their exhibits will be much in evil
dence, also exhibits of poultry.
One of the Federal Department
officials in attendance last year was
heard to say, 4 do not know of any
elsewhere in the United
States of a similar character"
A prominent educator from New
York City in attendance said "You
ire setting notable example in Yer
mont for the country to follow"
Iisit Burlington and see for yourself.
Any boy girl or adult may have an
Illustrated handbook giving much in
ormation and list Of prizes on adj
ressing the director, Archibald C.
Iurd at White River Junction, until
october 1st after that date, Burlng-
IN, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28
NORWICH UNIVERSITY NOTES

The following promotions in the
Norwich University Cadet Corps have
been announced:
Major, W. A. Upham.
Captain, +. H. Walton, assigned to
Troop c.
Captain, f. B. Dawson, assigned to
Troop B.
Captain, NJ. h. Greene, assigned to
Troop A.
First Lieutenant and Adjutant,
Otto r. Bennett, Jr., (of Manchester). }.
First Lieutenant, F. c. Garran, as
signed to Troop A.
First Lieutenant, H. D. Campbell,
assigned to Troop B.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28

| First Lieutenant, w. c. Brigham,
assigned to Troop @.
Second Lieutenant, w. L. Davis,
assigned to Troop c.
Second Lieutenant, r. E. Knapp, as
signed to Troop A.
Second Lieutenant, r. c. Anthony,
assigned to Troop B.
Squadron Sergeant Major, G. A.
Bixby.
First Sergeant, G. H. Squires,
assigned to Troop B.
First Sergeant, NJ. H, Gleason,
assigned to Troop c.
First Sergeant, c. B. Olsen, assign
ed to Troop A.
Sergeant, D. Cedar, assigned to
Troop B.
Sergeant, J. W. Sprague, assigned
to Troop A.
Sergeant, G. D. Suter, assigned to
Troop C.
Sergeant, L. J. Hamilton, assigned
to Troop B.
Sergeant, R. Pinney, assigned to
Troop A.
Sergeant, C. B. Keefe, assigned to
Troop C.
Sergeant, A. A. 0gston, assigned to
Troop A.
Sergeant, W. B. Boewe, assigned to
Troop B.
Sergeant, H. S. Howard, assigned
to Troop B.
Sergeant, R. A, Burt assigned to
Troop C.
Sergeant, c. A. Shinquin, assigned
to Troop c.
Sergeant, A. G. Olsen, assigned to
Troop c.
Sergeant, W. R. Palmer, assigned
to Troop B.
Sergeant, H. A. Lafrance, assigned
to Troop B.
Sergeant, R. W. Hewitt, assigned to
Troop A.
Corporal, H H. Cameron, assigned
10 Troop c.
Corporal, w. G. Wilson, (of Dorset,
assigned To Troop {.
Corporal, j. F. Loughlin, assigned
10 Troop c.
Sergeant, G. A. Nelson, assigned to
Troop B.
Corporal, II. y. Dawson, assigned TO
Troop A. j
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28

Corporal, n. W. Hooker, assigned to
Troop A.
Corporal, C. E. Hathaway, assigned
to Troop c.
Corporal, R. j. Bennett, assigned to
Troop B.
Corporal, E. W. Meise, assigned to
Troop C.
Corporal, j. D. Barker, assigned to
Troop A.
Corporal, J. W. Leavitt, assigned to
Troop B.
Corporal, E. j. Stockwell, assigned
to Troop B.
Corporal, X. Killers, assigned to
Troop A.
Corporal, H. P. Sampson, assigned
to Troop A.
Corporal, r. S. Johnson, assigned to
Troop B.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28
COUNTY VOTE CANVASSED
Official Figures Give LaFranchise Ma
iOrity of 81

The vote of Bennington County for
the candidates for places on the coun-
ty ticket was caNlvassed Tuesday by
County Clerk Jacob J. Stakeholder.
The official figures give Edmund La
Franchise a majority of "a over Dex-
ter M. Gleason. This was the only
contest in the county. The total vote
of the several candidates was as fol-
lows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28

or the five men arrested in Burling-
ton for alleged theft Of calf, which
they killed. one was discharged, the
case against another was nolle pros
sed and the other three, Edward Ma
telle. Frank SourdifT and Marcelle
Yandow were given sentences in the
house Of correction al Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28

Ira c. Calef of Washington has Of
fered TO give the Randolph sanatorium
the sum Of $1,000 toward new building
operations, provided an equal sum is
raised from other souryes, making
$4,000 in all There is no time limit
except that the money must be raised
during Mr.. Calef's lifetime.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28

Passersby along the river road in
East Concord last Sunday saw lynx
in the road, and hunters have since
been trying TO locate it, but without
success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28

Scott c. Carbee, head of the Y. "
NJ. summer schools art department at
one time, is to paint for the Alumni
Association in Miami University a
portrait Of Guy Potter Benton, who
was at the head Of the association be-
fore coming 10 the L. V. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28

DR.. W. NJ. Magoon has potato tops
measuring over seven feet tall in his
garden at Barton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28
Grand Jurors

Henry T. Brown, Ludlow; George A.
Bucklin, Walter A. Clark, J. II. Fren-
ier, Il. w. Goodrich, +. b. Moore, A.
H. Prouse, Rutland; c. 0. Church,
Whiting; H. S. Cobb, Cornwall; l.. II.
Cook, Dandy; Frank w. Crawford,
Bennington; Il. J. Davis, Chester; w.
7. Delano, L. H. Moore, Shoreham; c.
S. James, Weybridge; William F.
Morris, Poultney; Park H. Pollard,
ProctorsvilIe; Clarence Randell, Cav
endish; F. L. Russell, Cuttingsville;
George H. Young, l.. A. Severy, Bran
don; r. c. Smith, Joseph T. Tiernan,
Pittsford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28
STATE NEWS

A Hughes Club for Lamoile county
was organized at Hyde Park last
week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28
Petit Jurors

H. L. Adams, Manchester; Carl An
derson, Samuel Fineberg, c. A. Fuller,
II. j. Gates, A. J. Hubbard, II. b.
Smith, F. A. Mccarthy, p. H. Lyons,
J. c. White, Rutland; S. +. Bacon,
Leicester Junction; NJ. c. Barden,
West PawIet; Norris Barrett, Mount
Holly; NJ. b. Bates, Landgrove; Z. r.
l.. Benedict, East Poutney; G. w.
Brush, +. p. Butler, Proctor; Herbert
Bucklin, Sudbury; Joseph Calhoun,
w. L. Clement, J. +. Crane, Middle
bury; Me. Day, Ripton; J. Z. fetch
er, East Wallingford; +. A. Hayes,
Rupert; +. Il. Horton, Chittenden; j.
r. Judson, Arlington F. Z. Kingsley,
W. D. Nutting, Brandon; j. f.
Mooney, y. S. Powers, Pittsford; D. c.
Risdon, Dandy; Jaspar Root, Benson;
Fred Smith, South Shaftsbury; w. F.
Salisbury; Edward C.
'armenter, Wallingford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28

Thomas Clark, aged 94 years, died
last Friday at the home of his daugh-
ter in Bethel Gilead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-09-28
FEDERAL GRAND JURORS
United States Marshal Draws Grand
and Petit Juries for October Term
of United States Corut.

Rutland, September 25-The Office
of the United States marshal in this
city has summoned the following
jurors to serve at the October term OF
federal court which opens here next
Tuesday afternoon:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
ELIJAH FUTILE OF WOOD
STREET M ETS ms I ANT
DEATH AT dead MANS.
Was Returning to This City on NE"
Indian Motorcycle When Struck by
Southbound C, & P. Work Train.

, Another fatality was added ycsrer-
day afternoon 10 the already long llSt
, that have occurred at Dead Man 3
crossing al Gaylord. north Of Martins
Ferry. when Elijah J. futile Of 4o3o
Wood street was struck by {. d T.
SOUTH bound work train and instantly
killed. futile was coming toward
Martins Ferry on new Indian mo-
, torcycln when struck ~ The tram,
which is said 10 have been going at Il
good rate Of speed He was Knocked
Il short distance and his machine was
( wrecked, but the. body was not
! mancled 10 any extent. 'Nhen mciH-
hers oi The train crew reached me
body. futile was dead and after notl'
fving Krim'S Ambulance. the body was
; brought TO Center. street. MartlnS
! Ferry where the ambulance met the
train and brought the body 10 Inc
, Palace undertaking rarlors.
Owing 10 the fact ;hai Coroner
. Roger Of Martins Ferry was not notl'
: fed of The fatal accident until me
body had been brought 10 this city
/ il was impossible 10 ascertain Just
what caused death. hut il is believed
: hat either fractured skull or 4
broken neck was responsible. The
IPii llipl NuS dlIIltHN tIl ~ va ''''' 49,
! body was covered with slight cuts ana
! bruises. bui there were no visible
major wounds thai would indicate
what caused death. The dead man
lief, his home shortly after dinner Win
! his hro1her.n.law. William HusSeie!
If The Island. for motorcycle rlne
| and was returning about 4:i5 when
| struck by the train.
Because of the large number mat
have met death al his CROSSING the
Belmont County Automobile aSsocia-
; ton and the Belmont county rommls'
s.oners have already taken steps 70
eliminate it and surveyors were sur
veyinc al this place on Saturday pre-
paratorv Ia CHANGING the road so as
TO avoid the railroad tracks. futile
! is survived by his wife. his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel futile of Twen'
t,v-richth street: one sister. MISS
Bessie at homo. and three brothers
as follows: Charles T.. ParkerShurS
druggist: Rudolph and Mark. at home
The dead man was member OF 'ne
First Christian church. Arrangements
for the funeral have not bren com
pleted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-24
ANOTHER FATAL 4 CC|DENT OCCURS
IN DEADLY CROSSING At GAYLORD

spending the week at the Wildwood
club
Carl Policy, buyer for the gents
| furnishing department or stone
! Thomas. leaves tonight for New lolh
to buy the winter stock.
Mrs. William Lyle. of South Wood
street, is recovering from an lnJur!
she received last week.
Mr.. and Ms. William R. Keyscr. OF
Thirteenth street, are spending lhclr
vacation at the Wildwood cluD, out
Big Wheeling creek. Mr. keyser IS
CITY editor of The Gnteligener.
Mrs, Louis Chimney, who was in
iurrd about two weeks ago by an Elm
Grove street car. is reported to be IN
very serious condition at the Wheel
| ing hospital The attending nurses
however. report that there are signs
| of Improvement.
Geo F. Bayha, Chas. Rohrig and
Louis Zocckler, accompanied by. their
families returned Saturday evening IN
Mr.. 'Bayhas Buick touring car from
an eastern tour including Atlantic
City. Philadelphia and New York.
Thomas Whalen. for some time past
connected with the Register business
office, rendered his resignation Sat
urday and has accepted a position
with Golfers Weekly. Before taking
IN his now duties he will visit East
Liverpool and Philadelphia.
Misses Dorothy and Ruth Holden,
Gnf North Huron street, returned nome
yesterday from visiting their grand
parents at Clarksburg.
Miss Mary Best. of Zane street, IS
confined 10 her home with an illness.
Her friends fear typhoid fever.
oh. P. Parrish, Of The Intelligencer
Irnpertorial force is confined to the
Ohio Valley General hospital.
Mrs. Louis Johnson, Sr., Of Zane
street, and family will leave soon for
Jerusalem 10 sepnd vacation.
Miss Ruth Holden will leave this
week 20 visit at the home OF RcV.
Ross and family at Tronton, o.
DR.. T. 0. Williams Of Martins Ferry
will leave soon on a two weeks va
cation.
Masters William, George and Carl
Serge of Pittsburg are spending two
weeks vacation with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Czech
icraft
! MIR. and Mrs. n. Maynard Kimber,
! land and son, Kendall. have returned
TO their homes here after trip In the
| Shenandoah Valley and at Deer ParR,
! Md.
T. P. Peters and son. Darlington, of
! Brooklyn, \. Y, are in the city the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. B. fancy
of the Island.
! Walter Harding nj Pittshurg IS
! business visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gdutschi Of New
Matamoras were visiting friends in
I the city over Sunday.