davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
JOHNNY MURNANE
CHAMPION SHOT
Wins Honors in First Annual
Police Contest; Other
PriZewinnerS

In competitive revolver shoot yes
terday afternoon at Island Park in
which 25 officers of the city. Pennsyl-
vania railroad and Philadelphia and
Reading railway police departments
participated, City Detective John Muir
name took first honors with a score of
2S points. Only fifteen of the officers
succeeded In hitting the target. OFF,
Ger Haines, of the Pennsylvania force,
failing to score and was awarded the
"booby" prize.
Second honors in the shoot went I'd
Chief of Police Wetzel with a score of
16 points; Officers Owens and Reineer
third with 15 points each! and Police
man Soulliard of the Pennsylvania
railroad force took fifth place.
Other Good Shooters
The other scores follow: officers
Elscheid and Collins. Pennsylvania
railroad, and Detective Schelhas, city
force, points; officer Morrisey, Penn
sylvania railroad points; Motorcycle
officer Hylan and officer Redifer,
Pennsylvania railroad each: officer
Hicks, city, and Captain Barclay,
Pennsylvania railroad, 5 each; Ser
geant Drabenstadt and Motorcycle Of
feer Fetrow, city, 4 each. The prizes
We're given by Solomon Cohen. of
Cohen's sporting goods store. First
prize was Colt police Positive special
revolver; second prize Iver-Johnson
revolver; third prize. a pair of gold
cuff links; fourth prize, a Mexican re-
volver holster; fifth prize, a black
jack; "booby" prize, gold pen knife.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
Company | Tossers Win
Third Basketball Game

Last Thursday afternoon at Ell Paso.
Texas, Company 1 defeated Company d
at BASKETBALL; score, 5 to 2. Harris
burgers were prominent in the game.
The contest took place on the Y. NJ.
Q. A. open-air court and the close
covering kept down the score. Gibson.
for Company d, and Ludlow and En-
ney, for Company 1, excelled. 1t was
the third victory for Company !. The
lineup and summary:
Company d. Company I.
Siler, f. Thomas. f.
Gibson, f. Ludlow, f.
Selway, c. Graeff, c.
Brett. S. Rorbidse. 6.
Wilbar, G. Enney, e.
Goals from field, Gibson, Ludlow 3,
Thomas 2, Graeff. Borbidge. Goals
from foul. 1 out of 2; Gibson missed
ones
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
PEACE EXPECTED AFTER
RUMANIAN DEFEAT
GContinued From First Pagel

lSOntlnuc0 From EIrSt PA9c
see peace negotiations opened within
the next four weeks while the Ruman-
ian campaign is still undecided. How
ever, l regard our chances of success
there as excellent and once Rumania
is crushed / think both sides will be
willing to consider the question of
peace. Rumania was the entente's
last card and is proving a losing one.
We are massing a big army against the
Rumanians, and I think that the end
will come shortly. OF course our
progress on the Transylvanian front
Is bit slow. owing to the great diff
cultieS of the country and particularly
to the deficiency in rearward COM
munications. These Communications
are far poorer than in the west or even
in Galicia and Russia. However, the
entry of Rumania into the war has
in many respects been really advanta-
geous to u.s."
Statesmen Draw Nearer
To illustrate what he regards as the
improving chances for peace negotia-
tions Count Apponyi referred to re-
cent speeches of statesmen in the op-
posing camps. Not Lloyd George of
course" he interjected parenthetically,
but such as Lord Grey and Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann- Hollweg for ex-
ample He suggested q comparison
between the utterances of these lead
ers a year ago and at the present.
Then" he said, their respective
standpoints were as far apart as the
poles, but now, although there are
still wide differences between them,
they have most appreciably drawn
nearer. The references to crushing
Germany have been eliminated from
the British pronouncements and the
agitation for annexation is dwindling
in Germany.
weg," he went on, has pointed out in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
LOCAL NOTES

Appeal For Clothing. - John Full
ton, superintendent of the City Rescue
Mission, South Second street, has is
sued a request for mems clothing.
Cold weather last night brought a
number of homeless men to the mis-
sion, many of whom We're in need of
warm clothing.
Arrest Harrisburgcrs. - Three men
who gave their names as George w.
Kunkel, e. G. Thompson and Calvin
Arnold, and said that they resided in
Harrisburg, were arrested in York
last night with seven others, when
police of that place raided gambling
den. The men posted $40 forfeits for
their appearance at a hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
DIsoUaLIFY GOLF STARS

Boston, Nov. Is. - The Woodland
Golf Club voted unanimously last
night to carry to finish its fight for
reinstatement in amateur standing OF
Francis Ouimet, John H. Sullivan, Jr.,
and Paul Tewksbury who were dis
qualified by the United States Golf AS
sociation.
The three men were declared by the
United States Golf Association in
eligible to play in amateur tourna-
ment because of their connection with
sporting goods stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
REALTY TRANSFERS

To-day's realty transfers included
the following: Pierce Rettew to ]. X.
Diens, Green street near Emerald,
Marian Koceva to John Slavac. Steel
ton; Samuel j. Lauver to n. c. Hertz
Ter, 81 each; H. c. Hertzler to George
e. Klinger. Wiconisco, $1,000; John
Egan to Emma C. Martin, Swatara
81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
Galahads Take Floor in
Seasons Basketball Race

The Galahad Club will have q basket
ball team this season, and will play
their first game Saturday night at
Tower City, and on December 2 at Tre-
mont, Pa. Any team desiring a good
attraction should address j. Robert
Storey in care of the Camp Curtin Trust
of Harrisburg. The team will
be composed of the following players:
Barr. Cobaugh. Hitler. Kline, Rexroth,
Bricker and Storey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
NEW BILLIARD RECORD

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 15. - A new
record for the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League was made
here last night when August Kieckfer,
OF Rockford, Ills, made high run
of IA consecutive billiards in his match
with Otto Reiselt, of Pittsburgh.
Kieckhfer won SO to 40 In sixty in
nings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
ETZWEILER-PILTZ WEDDING

Wiconisco, Pa, Nov 15. = At the
parsonage of st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church on Saturday even
ing Charles Etzweiler and Miss Mar
garet Piltz. were married by the Rev.
II. e. c. Wahrmann.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

S b | CLOSED do % % % we %
fra
msS Em the sss ,saSa
Berfsn s. e d; Re
nuded;IN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
TO BUILD ADDITION

George ]. Geger to-day got a per-
NIT to build an addition to 1925 Rudy
street for $275.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

at Reading. Tech will be holding an
argument with Williamsport high. The
game will be played at Billtown. The
result of this game will be watched
closely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

The P. o. S. of A. quot league is
having close matches. Last night at
Steelton, Camp No. 102 won over Pen
brook, taking three games and los
ing two. M. A. Weisenrord, the Steel
ton captain, one of the l;vewires OF
his camp and an excellent QUOT
thrower was in charge. The stand
ing follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15

Schedule - Nov. IS, TIC at 8.
Nov. IT, 522 at sos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-15
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Schedule for Wednesday. November
Five VS.. Alphas.
AlIiSOns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
JOHNSON.

q. f. fAndon attended the funeral OF
W. y. Phelps in South Hero MONDAY.
Carroll Mum. Crie Chaffee and irving
Bailey are in camp in "Codding Hollow
in WaterVille deer hunting. j. :. Bcknell
remains about the same. His son, Fred.
mas returned to his home in Chester,
Charles Shcrburt and wife leave this
week for Mount kisco. y Y, where he has .
employmcnt.-Fred Small and two sons
of MorrlSville visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Wilson the first of the week Mrs. Raw
: earns of MorriSVllle visited her parents.
MT and Mrs. Carroll Mum. the first Of
the Week.-rwo brothers Of the Rev. Mr..
RedstOne Of Massachusetts came Tuesday
night and have gone into camp in Eden
for the deer Scason.--L, I. Wareham has
resumed work for II. VI. Maxlod in his
store +. ]. loveioY has sold his farm
here known as the Hall farm and will
soon move 10 ESSEX Junction. -Thermom.
cters registered eight above here We'd
nesdaN morning.
Mel Patch and wife Of Fletcher we're
in town av.--Normau Nve of CAM
bridge was in town DISBURSEMENT
Jones Was i'll Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs.
H. w, Narnum Of JefferSonville visited
Mrs. O. +. Landon the first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Shcrwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Chase Of burlington we're in
town SUNDAY Snow 10 he depth Of six
10 eight inches fell Monday night and
many are using Sleichs- Bert Gauvin has
employment in Parker & Stearns' dressing
mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

is sure tho people of Richford appreciate
the condt ion that governs and will accent
assurance Of his deep regret that he can
not at this time welcome them at his
home.--A hunting party composed of Car.
ro S. Mitchell, DR., II. S. Herrick. 4. NJ
Fond, Hermon Smith, Arthur Cook, George
Willard and George Ploof went to Eden
Monday for few days hunting trip.
II. j. church OF Broome, Quo and
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Prentiss Of Sutton.
Que, were married by the Rev. II &;
Guest at the Methodist parsonage Thurs
day, November 2.-Tho Rev. T. w.
Cronkhitc. u. D., of Bassein Burma.
gave an interesting talk in the Baptist
Church Sunday evening.-Henry Fecteau
and Miss Mary Tatro. both of this Mace
were married by the Rev. D. G.. Guest AT
the parsonage Wednesday. November s.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. +. Kelley have returned
from visit at tho home of their son.
DR.. Linwood NJ. Kelley. in Manchester
Miss Hattie Swan Of Mont gomcry is visit
ing at tho home OF her sister. Mrs. w. r.
Locklin.-Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Dam
yaw of Sheldon Springs visited at the
homo of MIR. and Mrs Joseph Lovelctto
Sunday Mrs. BERTHE Brown and two sons
have purchased the Arthur JENNIE farm
at North Pinnacle, Que, and moved there
Charles A Powell went to Boston las
week for visit. He will also visit
friends in Springfield. Mass, Worcester,
Mass. and Pawtuckct, r. l., before re-
turning homc.-Mrs. Charles Tatro has
returned from visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Napoleon Danyaw in Shell
don Springs. and will pass the winter
in this place at tho home Of her daueh-
ter Mrs. Joseph Lovelette.-Nliss Doris
Sears. teacher in the Richford graded
school, visited at her home in lrasburg
over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
SWANTON.

The building used by q, A. Skeels OF
tl2tt street AS a market for a
number of years which he is now
converting INTO double tenement. is
nearing completion. There is a de.
mand for houses and flats to rent that
cannot be supplied. It is understood
that several new houses will be built
here during the winter and spring
quite a heavy fall of snow Monday
night made sleiChinG unusually good
for this time Of Ycar.--Robert Hawley,
who went to New York after few
days in Swanton, has returned on &C.
count of his fathers continued illness
Mrs. Richard Colomb is seriously ILL.,
John Burke and family. who have
been living in PhilipsburG for the past
few wears, where MIR. Burke was EN-
ployed in the marble plant at that
place. have returned to Swanton to re.
side.--l.ouis Medelle has succeed ed
Joseph Bellegarde in handling the
American Express business.--The duck
shooting in this vicinity is said to be
unusually Sood.--Mr and Mrs. Clark
Pierce are parents of a daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

There will b an entertainment at the
town hall in North Hero on Friday
night The program will he given nv
the pupils Of the city primary school A
box party will follow the program. Selec-
tons will he given by Browns orchestra
and Mr. Stanley Of Baileys Music Rooms.
Burlington. VIII Vender several vocal
solos, and VIII also demonstrate num-
Der Of VlctroIa records The proceeds
viii be used to buy Nictrola for the
city primary school. A good attendance
would be very much appreciated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
EAST FRANKLIN.

Thomas Green of Berkshire was re-
cent guest at the home of f. II. Broe--
Mrs. John Gidden and daughter. PerSs
passed few days this week at Rchford
Miss Marcia Broe recently visited her
sister in Johnson-Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Chadwick OF Sheldon were guests at the
home of c. *. Emery SATURDAY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ward and daughter, Evelyn,
Of Richford, were guests at Carmi Peao's
sunday. Miss Marcia Rroe recently Wis
tied Miss Florence Tiff in Enosburg Falls
-(icorgc Salisbury of Sutton. Que. pass
ed few days this week AT the home OF
r. E. OmStead Mr.. Salisbury intends to
leave soon for Californa MFR. and Mrs.
Arthur Little and son, Walter. visited in
South Franklin Sunday.-Mrs Kinney and
daughter Christie, of Berkshire, were
weekend guests At the home of James
Collins Mr., and Mrs. F.. J. Powers and
daughter, Wilma, visited Mrs. Powers
parents at Guthrie Corners, Que. Sun
day.-NeNs has been received Of the birth
Of a son, Charles Edward, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burleson of New Brunswick,
y. !. Mr. Burleson is a son Of Mrs, Mary
Rurleson Of this place ERNEST Thayer Of
Richford was in town Sunday.--The Rev
y. G. Guest of Richford preached here
Sunday in exchange with the Rev F. F.
Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
CAMBRIDGE.

Mr. and Mr.. ~ y. Hatch Of Montreal
arc spending several DAYS in tovn.-Ntrs,
Ecle Nathan was called to Burlington
last week 10y the illness of her daughter.
MI II t.. BroWn.--Aiss Nellie Smith has
returned from Newport. Mrs. Lizzie Nes-
ton spent Tuesday in Essex Junction. the
cues Of -. g. Carpenter and daughters -
NJ y. Young has sold his farm to Clar-
cncc Wiley of orjeans.-W II Howard
has exchanged farms with William Baker
of Johnson The change to he made De-
cemb"r Mrs. VI. NJ. Reynolds has re-
turned from Montpclier.--M. u. Youns and
T.. g.. Wells were in Searsbure over Sun
daN.-Mrs. n. l.. Gray and children Of
Burlington have heen spending several
DAYS at II. y. Gray'S..-Mrs. q. II New
ton and daughter, Marion, were IN Bur
iinCton Saturday.--Jack Rusterholz Of
johnson visited friends in town over SUM
daN.-W. q. Havley OF Burlington vas
in town Wednesday,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
GEORGIA..

The Musical Art Quartet will give the
second entertainment Of The lecture
course Monday night. November N-Afr.
and Mrs. y. +. Anderson and +. A. Wood
of Jofforsonville were in town Tuesday
As William Bliss was driving to St. Al
bans Wednesday. Nov. he met a car
driven by ". e. Smith. travelling sales
man. lust south of tho undcrpass. The
car ana wagon collided and the wagon
WAS damaged so BADLY that Mr.. Bliss
could not continue on his way. This is
one OF the many accidents that haye oc-
Cured AZ this same place. The Women s
Mission circle of the BAPTIST Church will
meet with Lucy Wood at the Plains
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. ThoruoN Smith and Mrs II f.
Gilbert IF East Franklin were visitors in
Richford NOV and attended the
monthly nseth- Of The W. c. 7. I. held
in the Bapta, church parjors, They pre-
scented = report Of the State convention
held in Barre Octoher Il and 12--ClarcuCe
q. Hull MAS IN Northdcld last week in COM
panv with his grandfather, George HULL
Of Franklin. who is attending the soldiers
reunion in that place. The Rev. and Mrs
T II. CreScv and little daughter, MNrlo
" Milton. arc guests in the home Of Mr.
and Mr.. y. q. TaXmau and other friends
About $40 was realized from the com
munitv harvest supper held in this race
Wednesday NOV. S.-Nrs A. II Stone
was called FRIDAY to Bellows Falls by the
NnrInUS Illness Of her sister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
EAST FAIRFIELD.

There will he n vacancy in the pastorate
of the Old Union Church after December
|, owing to the resignation Of the Rev,
II. Clay Searles, who goes to accept an
appointment in the congregational Church
at Whiting.-Mr and Mrs. q. +. GelderS
and Mr.. and Mrs $. II. Mitchell were re-
cent visitors in New York state towns
The house recently vacated by John Cook,
is being remodeed into a double tenement
house by the owner, II. S. Soulc of Fair
field. Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Ryan have
rented the Hannah Hurley house just
south of the village. Mr. Ryan is at work
on the farm of Perry Chase,-Mrs, J. II.
Davis, assistant postoffice clerk, has been
| absent from her duties for the past two
weeks, owing to sickness caused by in
| fammation Of the nerves in her right arm.
At this writing she is not much improved.
| rR. w, Soule, r. r. Chase and \. &.
Wheelock are hunting deer in Northern
Vermont this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

ladies' of the Congregational Church served
thelr annual chicken-pie dinner Wednes-
day and held sale in the afternoon A
Japanese booth, with lady I'm costume
was an attractive feature. MIR and Mrs
Walter Hodges and Mrs. Ella Hodges
tulton of Los Angeles cal, and Miss
Mary shaw were guests at dinner We'd
ncsday at the Green Mountain Inn on u
tlcighridc from Waterbury. --Charles G.
Graves of Waterbury has been appointed
administrator Of tho estate of Florllat
Cheney, late Of stowe. Walter T.. Church
III Of Morrisvile has been appointed adj
ministrator Of tho estate Of Mrs. Eliza T.
wilkins, late of Stowc.-Otlo T. Luce has
been appointed administrator and
charles =. Parker and NJ &. Loveiov
have been appointed appraisers and com
masioncrs of the estate OF Vernon WIKI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
ALBURG.

Mrs. Il. vernon Young and little son of
Maidstone, Saskr are the guests of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cleland -.
Mrs. L. Bates and sons Robert and Eal-
gene went to st, Adams Tuesday to ioin
their husband and father. Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Trudcau viii move into the house
vacated by /" T.. Bates.--Edward HuI
had the misfortune tn have his arm
thrown out Of Joint Saturday while he was
attempting to hitch up his horse. The
ladies Of the Congregational Church
served chlcken-pic supper last
evening At the nome Of Mr. and Mrs
II. +. Manning h x Lessor was in Bur
lington Tuesday to attend the Mott Scott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16

+. T.. and Julia Nyc have sold their
home farm consisting of 40 acres, to Eu-
gene Boudrcau and wife of Notrc Dame
de Stanbridgc. T.. @ The consideration
was $500 Immediate possession il Civ
end. IL. Otis of Franklin was in town
Monday.-~E. II. Cross Of ST. Adams was in
town SundaN-Charlcs L.. Lyon of Bur
Ilngton spent the week end in town
&C.. y. Watson of st. Adams was business
visitor in town Friday.-F l.. Webster of
Swanton spent Friday in town MIR. and
Mrs ". l.. Nosbtpg have closed their
home on Canada street, and gone to Al
burg. where they will spend the winter
with their son. Frank VI. NosburE. d. w.
steele left Monday night for Boston,
whore he will spend Week.-Mrs. T.. \.
Bates returned Saturday night from a
week : visit in Burlington. The Rev. and
Mrs f. &. Stahl left Monday morning by
automobile for = weeks visit with rcla-
tlNpS i'm IoStpu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
HILL WEST.

The cottage prayer will he held
at John Ariels Friday evening. 80 Raymond
Rushford of Danver,:. Mass. is at the
home OF his parents, MI and Mrs, Edward
Rushford through tn, deer hunting sea-
son.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rushford are
spending few days with relatives in
Morrisville.- William McGrail has com
pleted work for Frank I.umbra and gone
to Barre for an indefinite time.--W. =.
Shangraw was in EnosburC Falls Mon
day.-Mrs Fred Jewett is ili.-Harold Jew
EFT was AZ home Sunday from East
Bakersfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
BAKERSFIELD.

son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Ovitt November l0-Mrs. Ray Barnes is
in tho Mary Fletcher hospital. where she
underwent an operation Saturday for
goitro.-Ray Barnes and DR.. l.. Abcrnethy
motored 10 Burlington Saturday .-Tcnny-
son Doanc Is spending a few days in
Burlington. The Rev. w. w. Smith Of
Colchester has accepted a call Ia the Con-
gregational Church and services will now
be held regularly, beginning next sun
day-Mrs, Cynthia Coburn, who has been
spending several weeks with her mother
Mrs. +. G. Nutlng, has returned to her
home in Littlcton, y. Mir and Mrs
Mark Stephenson Of sheldon visited rela-
tiNcs IN town nNcr SundnN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
MORRISVILLE.

irol No'orl Mer'lI. ol hraoiora Ncad'
| e'nN was IN Town ffl"hN hisht ana Satur-
HtH' ~ '''''I'''''' 'I" MI : J." ~ HIllh
70 "et'S 'HNer "e'' -rcat" LOT l"' Neeh-
o"o ~ W. 'aI'"'7' L''' ''lo Mr'' y d.
Hini' n "i'7' hrnn'a spear went 10 Jonn-
/ S'i r'aH' 'NeuiNc 10 MAKE ner o0'' ial
VS. ~ - ~ NJ U" ''''''on hdP'e'' -
r. - 'H' "a A''"IhPahl'd NY MISS 81
rtn l'o"her.-M MR. e. =. hroWn spent
'ndN "' No''o''' Il El'c't 81 MISS Lena
! tcfNifs -"'TS. fr"ilN fI1l" returned fil'
""F 'Ne'ln- rom " WISH ~ 'N'' e""'U r.
! 't.-Mrs. Nm'." va ~ hur'lhS'on
Sa''rHaN--NI'"a Eola IahoIhtN Weht 10
u'r nome IN 'dhn'lpec SATURDAY remain
nlS over NEIl'l"N Low Na''oh returned
rd'urddN LYON" r'as ~ Two weeks III
boston miss pei!a hdFharn OF Johnson
was E'eNt "a u'"FE ~ .H7. ana MIS- T..
=, NlIiS.-NNN. orH 'ut''n mas reIlt'
| me upper l'H'm'' III me I-el'hd hng
/ mouse on ''lNN S'ree'. Mr. Lucy ifaWk'
ms is a.F'S, lrN Al INC uePol res auraht
during we "p'ehoe 81 MIS- r - i"Ec'
, VINO Is enjoying vacation
ne men OF 'he c'nodlSl nur'n he'o
men nro'h'rn'"' hl''uns 'ueShaN eve
nllG' WIN ''"''i n"r-clrV' ','"u"n As pIlh-
| ''h"I Sl"..'Ne' her. J" ''"rN' WI" Ma"
neen III t"f some u'NS' went MONDAY 10
h"r'nE'"H Nn''' nc oNHet'" |" "nuers"