davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
YOUR WEDDING DAY.
August 9-Charles ~ Of spain and
Marie Annc Of Ncubcrc.

Marie Anne Of Ncubcrc.
charles ~ Of Spain must have
been one of the most disasreeable
husbands Of history. His first wife
Marie Louise, niece OF Louis NV Of
France. passed a most miserable
married existence Of il Years. To
be sure il was not entirely his fault.
Spain Of that day was dominated
AT east as far as the court was
concerned. 10y most rigid and un-
pleasant etiquette The queen was
not even allowed 10 look out - win
dow and neither was she allowed TO
laugh II was the kings mother who
Instituted much Of this etiquette and
the king so dreaded her that he
learned 10 dislike all women In
fact 10 Is said that when ne was
obliged 20 receive petition from
woman me always looked away
from her and If he saw "A woman
coming toward him ne would turn
about and 20 in another direction.
This was the man whose second wife
was Marie Anne Of Neuburg. sister
in-law Of Leopold I. emperor Of the
holy Roman empire Charles first
wife had been dOcile. and mild. but
Marie Anne was strong minded and
ambitious. and perhaps she made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The girls gymnastic class of Lady
Falcons. Z. Balicki No ]. viii hold
their exercises Friday evening at
T. g. hall
The Falcons. NJ Romanowski
will meet Friday evening al Kos
ciuszkO hall
The auxiliary No :, Koscuiszko.
will meet this evening at 81 HE'D l.
wige parish library parlor
Auxiliary No. a. Pulaski will
meet this evening at the Z. r Fal-
sons hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
PERSONALS.

Michezl Hazinsk sr- MicheaI
Hazinski. jr.. Stanley Zyoert. Frank
Horks. and John Glavin are spend
Ing the dsy at Barron lake.
stephen Galutowski returned 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
BIRTHS

: son vaS horn 20 Nj. and Mrs.
Stanley Wadzinski. 1919 Webster St.
Aug
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09
T0M0RR0WS MENU

"Csndied potatoes are Athenians'
meat. Narston
Breakfast.
grange Juice Cereal and Cream
Goldfish Balls
Corn Bread coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Eggs i'm Green Peppers
Eoston Brown Bread
Pineapple salad
Waters
Dinner.
Pea Soup
Broilei Blue Fish
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Stuffed Peppers Beet Salad
Apple Betty
Goldfish Balls
Take one cup cooked Goldfish and
two eggs and one cup cracker
crumbs and one cup mashed pota-
toes. flour. fried potatoes If desired.
and parsley II handy Mash the
goldfish smooth and ada the pota-
toes and one egg well beaten and
mix thoroughly. Form into small
balls and roll i'm flour and then i'm
eggs and then i'm cracker crumbs.
Fry i'm deep fat drain and put on
platter with fried potatoes and
parsley
Eggs in Green Peppers.
cut large green peppers i'm two
lencthwise Remove the seeds and
wash i'm sailed water Drain Place
little minced ham and bread
crumbs which have been moistened
with cream. in each pepper. Break
an egg carefully on top. season light
ly with salt ard pepper and bake
until the whites are set. Serve on
rounds Of bread lightly Drowned i'm
butter
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Line buttered baking dish with
slices of cold boiled sweet potatoes.
Season with salt. pepper, and three
tablespoonsful Of brown sugar and
tablespoonful Of butter broken in
small pieces. Repeat and sprinkle
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Done say you saw it III the
newspaper. Say News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Members or the CoIfaN W. q. r. l..
met az the home OF AIRS. IRA UUery.
SCI Cushing ST. Wednesday after
noon Mrs Weld read an article
'r Oustiug the Liquor Tariff, Mrs.
Mary r. Collins gave talk on
" WomanhOod and Citizenship" and
Mrs. Isaac Staples discussed Booze
coz Bread" Reports were heard from
70 meeting held at North Liberty.
Mrs. i. =. Reynolds 1928 Portage av.
viii he hostess 10 the members sep
tembcr L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

4 meeting Of the 81 Joseph Red
Cross auxiIiary 40. N was held Wed
nesday afternoon boz ths Union Trust
rooms. The next meeting viii be-
held In two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

The regular monthly meeting or
the Ladies' Aid society Of Stuu NJ.
re- church was held Wednesday att
rroon IN the church parlors Dur
ing the usual business meeting plans
were made for stand az the fair.
'lrS. s. Jester and Mrs Ginder were
ostesscs. \ called meeting will he
held Monday afternoon al the
-hurch at O'Clock The next reg
Ilar mceting will be held Septem Der
- in the church parlors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Connie TracaS manage of The
system Cleaning com pany ~ this
rit, and Miss Alexandria Earas OF
indianapolis We're married sunday
20 tho Greek Catholic church OF lu
dIanapolis. Mr. and Mrs Traca~
have returned Co south Bend TO
make Their home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

The monthly meeting or the Pas
ur's Aid society or First Christian
hurch was held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs y. w.
liam. 1ceo Oak 81 The usual routine
r business was carried on and re-
-rcshments we're served during the
.ocial hour ON september . Mrs.
L.. Miller of River Park viii he
hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

picnic was given Wednesday
.,oniuS 40 Hudson lake by the mem
'ers OF the Novel club compliment
ity. NJ $50 q clock wiener roast
was eujoyed by u and later i'm the
-ycaing dancing was the attraction.
rhe out OF town guest was Miss
'larice Hazen of Weston, Miss. the
-ueSt Of Mrs. Eugene ~ Warner.
Els w Navarro 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Mrs. William Eousch ianey av.
Entertained the Home Needle Work
Stub Wednesday afternoon. Follow
ny the business meeting a pleasant
social hour was ENJOYED. Refresh
nents were served Co 10 mem hers
and one guest Tn TWO weeks Mrs.
William Snoor. ll26 r. Broadway.
viii be hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Mrs George Jones. $40 r.. Dayton
81. entertained the W. c. Social club
Wednesday afternoon After the
business meeting needlework and
contests we're the diversions OF the
social hour contest favors being
won by Mrs. Jewel Whaley and Mrs.
\. Mcconnell 4 two course lunch
cor was served 10 II members and
one guest. On two weeks Mrs Nor
ton East. So Smith ST.. River Park.
will he hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Members of the south Bend High
hool Red Cross auxiliary No. lF
net with Miss Florence SahnEer. $50
: St Joseph ST. Wednesday mornirS s.
The time vas spent knitting sweat
,rs and Scsrfs The auxiliary will
meet next Wednesdsy with Miss
Elsie Lippincott. 500 ". Washington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-09

Mrs Lewis UIbricht. 2oc Donald
ST. was hostess 10 tho DorCas society
# Auteu chapel Wednesday after
1"on. Because Of the absence or
ne chairman OF the work commit
Co. the time was spent i'm a social
Nsv and refreshments were served
Or 20. The society viii meet I'M two
81 eck> but the place is undecided
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
SENATE VOTES TO
DRYCLEAN DISTRICT
Sheppard Prohibition Measure
Passes Upper House by
Vote of 55 to So.
SPIRIT OF BITTERNESS

Washington Jan. 9-The Sheppard
prohibition bill, forbidding the sale OF
Intoxicating liquor in the District of
Columbia but allowing small importa-
tions for personal use, passed the
senate today, IS to 81.
Neither the vote on the reteren-
dunn amendment nor that on the pas
sage of the bill, was on party lines.
There were twenty-siX democrats and
seventeen republicans voting for the
referendum, and twenty-seven demo-
Gratis and twenty-one republicans vot-
ing against it. Most of the republic
cans of the so-caled progressive
group voted against it.
For the bill itself there were
twenty-eight democrats and twenty
Seven republican votes, with twenty
two democrats and ten republicans
against it. All the progressives voted
for passage. g.. ,-. r.
There was evident spirit of BIT
terness on the part Of many senator's
and feeling of tension that was
only broken few times when amend
ments were offered or suggestions
made that the senate and the CALLER
les thought humorous.
The spectators, half their number
women, made only one real demon
stration, that of hearty approval when
the final vote was announced. Twice
during the debate, however, the noise
tempore
became so great that President Pro-
tempore Salisbury had to threaten
to clear the galleries.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Fight Upon Shannon
As Nonresident of State

Lincoln, Jan. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram y" Shannon, resident of New
Jersey, will submit evidence within
week-A. I. Walker"
This is the reading OF telegram
received by Speaker George Jackson
and several other members Of the
legislature today from Omaha. 1t re-
fers to John j. Shannon Of the Doug
las county delegation and it is said
that the sender of the message claims
that he has evidence to show that
Shannon is resident OF New Jersey.
Shannon says he has lived i'll Doug
las county for four years and attended
Creighton law school three years,
graduating last spring. As yet Speak
or Jackson docs not know what he
will do, but will withhold any COM
ment until further evidence is furn-
jshed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
ent funds being as foIIoWs:
Four Get the Axe.

Four Get the Axe.
Four appointees of the old board
got the axe when the reorganized
commissioners body started opera
tions.
A. E. Agee was appointed super
intendent of the court house, to take
effect April /. He will succeed Joe
Calabria.
After March l w. L. Nichols will
be superintendent of the county hos
pital. the job at present being held by
E. R. Woods.
w. T, Hogan, who relinquished, by
request, his deputy sheriff's star when
Sheriff Clark stepped into Felix Nc
Shane's shoes, was appointed admin
istrator of county charities. The
change will be made March |. He is
to succeed ]. M. Leidy.
John L. Sexton will be the superin-
tendent of Riverview detention home
avfter February l.. M. B. Thompson
is the present superintendent.
Committees For Year.
Committees for 1917 were named
as follows:
Judiciary - Mcdonald, chairman;
Lynch and Compton.
Court House and Jail--Lynch
chairman; O'Connor and Compton.
County Hospital-Bedford, chair,
man; Lynch and O'Connor. ...
Rieverview Home - Mcdonald
chairman; Bedford and O'Connor
Charity-O'Connor, chairman; Bed.
ford and Mcdonald.
Roads and Bridges - Compton
chairman; Mcdonald and Bedford.
O'Connor, chairman of the con,
struction committee; Compton, chair,
man OF the committee of the whole
At the morning session, Commits.
soner O'Connor was elected chair,
man of the board
Goods Roads Man Here.
James E. Wonders, division engi
neer of the federal good roads, Fifth
district, together with directors of the
Commercial club met with the boarc
in regard to the establishing Of tht
permanent headquarters of the gov
ernment good roads bureau in the
court house.
When the county commissioner.
some time ago were notified OF thu
fact that Omaha had a chance tt
land this goods roads plum, they wer'
qffuick to offer rooms in the cour
house providing the bureau was estab
lshed here. Mr.. Wonders, who il
from Washington, D. c., told tn,
board of the requirements OF the bur
eau He said that he and the de
partment he represented appreciated
the action of the county commission
crs in offering the free use of space
in the court house.
Resolutions, together with blu
prints of adequate space on the sec
ond and fourth floors of the cour
house, were ordered prepared by tn
board and forwarded to Washington
where the final plans for the locatin,
of the bureau here will be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Ginning of Cotton Shows
Increase Over Previous Year

Washington, Jan. Cotton ginned
prior to January amounted TO H.
145,225 running bales, including 1885,
O52 round bales and 1889 bales OF
Sea Island, the census bureau today
Last year, prior to January |, gin
nings amounted to l0,636,778 bales,
or 96.l per cent OF the crop, including
105, ,785 round bales and 88,933 bales Of
Sea Island
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Colonel Cody Drops
Into Deep Sleep; His
Vitality Remarkable

Denver, Jan. 9.--The remarkable vi
tality shown by Colonel William F.
Cody Buffalo BilD, said by his physi-
clan to be dying tonight, was source
of amazement to his medical attend
ant and members of the family at the
bedside. According to DR.. J. R. East,
who has been in constant attendance,
the noted scout gained strength dur
ing the day, although the heart action
was very weak and digestive functions
had ceased. Early tonight it was said
he had been sleeping quietly for two
hours
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
COMMISSIONERS
MAKE ESTIMATE
ON COUNTY FUND
New Board, Following Reor-
ganization, Decides Approx
mately Million Dollars
Will Be Spent.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
New Heads for County Hos
pital, Riverview Home Are
Appointed.
MEET WITH ROAD EXPERT

Nearly one million dollars. about
the same amount as estimated at the
beginning OF 1916, will be required to
keep the machinery of Douglas coun-
ty going for another year, the county
commissioners decided at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon. AS required
by law, the county board prepared the
estimate for 1917. The total was
$945,0O0, the estimates for the differ
ent funds being as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Rev. Mr.. Fouse Comes Out
In Favor of Birth Control

Denver, Colo, Jan. 9.-Rev. David
H. Fouse, Denver minister, address
ing the Ben Franklin club last night,
made a plea for birth CONTROL on
moral and racial improvement
grounds.
Lack of general knowledge of sex.
the preacher said, was responsible for
extesses that were "one of the most
damning sins that curse the commu-
nifty"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Reports From stations at 7P. NJ.

TT Indicates trase OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Mcteorologist
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10

Continued on Page Two, Column Fiye.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
Three Persons Injured When
Bio Warehouse CoIIapSeS

Cleveland, O., Jan. 9-Threc per-
sons were badly injured, two fatally
and scores had narrow escapes to-
day, when a portion OF the hvc-story
warehouse of the Cleveland Storage
company collapsed without warning.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-10
REPRESENTATIVE HENRY :

OF Texas, chairman Of the house
rule. committee, who is conduct
ing the inquiry into the leak"
scandal by which ii is alleged GER
tain Wall Street operators profited
from advance information con-
cernins the recent German peace
note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bankruptcy Proceedings

DauNINPASy VTOCecOiUSS
Edward j. Hudon of Sanford. for
merly a well-known attorney of Lewis
ton, has recently filed a petition in
bankruptcy. His debts are listed al
s4693 and his assets $500. The prin-
cipal creditors listed include: Begin
Bros. Co. A. Singer. Alex Seville and
]. B. Janelle, all of Lewiston Mrs.
Dennis Hudon, and Alice Hudon of
Lisbon; Felix Hudon of Lisbon
ais; Fred Allen estate OF
Sanford and Lewiston Security Com
pany. Also a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy has been filed by Lyman
Berliawaky of Lewiston, peddler His
debts are listed at s917. and assets at
1925, all claimed exempted.
Charles F. Trip Of Gray
Charles F. Trip, 70, owner Of a grocery
store at Gray for the past % years. died
Monday. He was native of North Var
mouth and was a number of years in the
employ of the Adams Express in Boston.
A widow and three sons. Leonard, nov
in the Regular Army. several years en-
ployed in the Boston Customhouse; G.
F., Jr., of Canton, Me-, and Herbert, as
ISOLATED with his father, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Save Tin Plate.
Bath Portsmouth Cruise,

Elk Commodore Charles W. Cliff
ford. Jr, of the kennebec Yacht
Cub returned Sunday night from
Portsmouth, \. H., where he left his
new cabin cruising motor boat Topax
VIII, after having enjoyed a two
weeks cruise. He was accompa MED
by Fred W. Humphreys OF this city
and Henry Loring of Portland.
The Topaz VIII is the second big
cruiser Mr.. Clifford has had built
TINS year by Fred +. Pendleton of
Wlscasset and is a duplicate of tho
Topaz VII which was sold to New
York parties while on the stocks
she was designed by w. j. Deed
OF Boston and Mr.. Clifford considers
her the best of the large feet he has
had built She is 81 feet long with a
peam OF IL feet and is equipped with a
loo horsepower Loew- Victor enigma
which makes her especially speedy
Considerable nasty weather WAS
experienced by the party and the trim
along the coast was made in easv
stages. Mr.. Clifford will return to
portsmouth for his craft and bring
her to Bath to go into winter quar-
tiers.
On the trip he had William Burrell
Tor engineer and Bert Kingsburv for
steward.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
ALASKA SIGNING
Continued from PAGE One)

of half a million and the committee
there announces that it is going after
one million signatures.
Oklahoma has joined Louisiana,
Alabama and Vermont in the group
of states that have passed their goal.
California still leads the states with
New jersey second and Michigan third.
90 Per Cent Hotels Sign
More than 80 per cent of the coun-
try's class hotels have signed pledges.
and the others are coming in line.
Although the movement for a meat
less Tuesday and wheatless Wednes-
day was not started until late in Sep
TENDER it has been generally accept
ed by the public eating houses every
where.
To conserve the tin plate supply for
use in putting perishableS. the food ad-
ministration today issued an order for
bidding the canning Of dried beans
without a special government permit.
These two commodities, it is held can
be marketed in large measure just as
well without canning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
Brig. Gen'I Benjamin o. Fouloi.

brlSadler-General Foulouis is al tho
same time one Of the youngest Gen.
erals IN the world, and one Of the old
est I'm the sense Of the most most
e1perlenced) aviators. He is ONLY ~
years old, having been born in 1879
! his biography as military man il
particularly interesting, for he has
risen from the ranks in true Ameri
can 1ashion. He served as private
In the National guard for some time.
ana enlisted as such in the Spanish
war. AT the close Of the war he chose
to remain in the United States ser,
vice, and in 1901, received his commits.
Sion - as a second lieutenant in the
seventh infantry. In 1906, he received
his promotion to a = first lieutenant
rank, and went successfully TO the In.
fantry. Cavalry and Army Signal
schools
IN 1909, he became interested in avi.
stion, and operated the first Army
drigtble at Fort Meyer In 1910 he OPP
Grated the first L. S. Army aeroplans
at San Antonio, and engaged in re
connoissance work on the Mexican Dor.
der from February to July. 1911. Dur.
ing TINS period he took his pilots IL.
cense, and shortly after his expert ayi
ator's license
In 1910, Lieutenant Foulois received
the rank of Captain. and his certificate
as JUNIOR Military Aviator. He Or
gained the first U. S. Army air SQUAD
ron at San Diego, and in 1915. accom-
panied the PershinS expedition into
Mexico as head Of the aviation SEE
ton
In June. 1917. he was promoted r.
Major and attached to the staff al
Washington, and on September 23d he
was advanced to the grade Of bri2a
dier-general, and made head Of tho
Aviation Section, L. S. Army.-Curtis
Flyleaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
COLBY COLLEGE
Two More Big Games This Sea-
son-Candidates for Junior
Class Oficers-Colby Has 1870
Men in War Service.

The football team is still hard at work
despite the fact that the State Series
las ended, as there are still two more
games to be played, one with Tufts at
Medford and one with Brown at Provi-
dence. Colby supporters are not cCm-
planning because Colby did not do bet
ter in the State Series, as it is realized
that Coaches Erwin and Smith and the
members of the squad worked hard to
win under disadvantages.
The first of the two games comes next
Saturday. Nov. 10. at Medford with Tufts,
and the Brown game at Providence a
week later, November Il. Not much is
known in this section regarding the
strength of the Tufts team but it is re-
ported that the team there is not up
to the usual standard and consequently
chances for Colby victory appear to
be toss up. Twenty men will probably
make the trip, and it will be possible to
put the full strength of the team on
the field for almost the first time this
year. with the exception Of last Satur-
day.
Sydney P Wyman of Whitman. Mass,
and Wentworth Y. Driscoll of Brooklyn,
y. y, are the candidates nominated by
the Junior Glass nominating committee
for the presidency of that class. Both
men are very popular among their class
mates Other men who were nominated
bv this committee are: Vice president,
John Harold johnson of Concord. \. H.,
Arthur NJ. Greedy of Oakland and Lincoln
Heys of Attleboro, Mass. secretary,
NF oStp IT
and V. G. Smith of Caribou; for treas
urer, Harold Brakewood Of Whitehead. =.
H., and Ralph II. Drew of Houlton.
These candidates will be voted upon at
an early date.
Statistics which have just been COM
piled bv Professor Herbert c. Libby the
registrar show that Colby men are 90
ing their part well in the great war
According to Prof. Lbby's figures, there
are at the present time over $50 Colby
men enlisted in the service. This num-
her includes both undergraduates and
alumni. Excluding members Of the grad
uating class of last year about 20 OF
these are undergraduates. Twenty mem
bers Of last years graduating class az
the lowest estimate have enlisted max
ing the total of Colby undergraduates
who enlisted after the outbreak Of war
nearly co. This is considerably over one
third of the UNDERGRADUATE strength VI
the Mems Division. Nearly hall the mem
bers Of the class OF 1916 are IN some
branch of the service, which is a very
large percentage.
Nearly every branch Of the service is
he Ect with afmN
and aviation corps The Naval Reserves
and Medical Corps appear to be FREEDOM
inant A large number of men went
to Plattsburg and a few were drafted
ard are in training at Aver, Mass. Inc
rest are variously scattered. This show
ing is one Of which Colby men may
we'll be proud and to which they can
look back to in future years. knowing
that sons Of Colby did their duty in a
great national crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-07
NATIONAL. Home

officer Of the day. Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Mrs Charles n. Temple cordially in
NiteS the ladies Of the Camp to meet
with her Thursday afternoon. bring
ing their sewing or fancy work. A spe-
cial invitation is extended to the babies
and older children.
Horatio NJ Greene Of Providence,
late t. S. navy. and John Smith OF
Portland, late FIRST Battery. LIST Bat
Ia lion Me L. ~. former members
have been re-admited
Henry H billiard of Haverhill. late
CO. X. 3Oth Ill Inf; Frederick y.
Ames of Bangor, late Co. H. md Me.
co. K, 18th Me Inf, and jackson Ryan
of Manchester. n. f.. late Co H. 15th
Vt Inf, have been admitted to tho
Home.
George W. Pickering has been de-
tailed in the place of Alpheus f. Jenk-
ms at the Home store, who has taken
furlough to enjoy much needed
rest.
Jacob Nerstrappcn has returned from
4 Through passed With relatives in
Alfred
John F. Nuttnr Of Ripley, late md
Battery Me l.. ~. has heen taken ~
Y. A. r.. awaiting admission
Burroughs have been granted to
Samuel D. Lcary 70 Eoston. Samuel
Nevin TO Ithaca, y. y. and David r.
kieS To Worcester.