davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Argentine Marines
Being Modified
Chief Reason Believed to Be TO
Obtain Support for President
During Special Session.
TBy Assoclated presy.l

BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE. De-
cembcr l2.-Thrcc thousand marines
have been modified in Buenos Aires
The official explanation Of this move
Is that ii is Il prccau:ion against the
threatened general strike set for jan
uary ]. 1t Is generally believed in
political circles here, however. that the
chief reason was to obtain support
for the President during the period
of tho special session of Congress
which will open Friday.
Congress insists upon taking up the
International program. the case of the
dismissed German minister, Count Won
Lu%burG, and other matters not in
cluded in the Presidents call. There
are evidences of discomfort on the
part Of the public at the policy which
has permitted Count Won LuNburg TO
remain in this country two months
after nc was ordered to depart.
Striking farm hands in the province
OF Cordoba are already burning the
Standing crops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

reported Caiilaux's proceedings to tho
French government"
General Dubail submits various let
tcrs. In one OF which II. Caillaux wrote
I" Bolo lashn desiring to talk with
him more about his voyage to America.
ana invites him to dinner.
Another letter was dated September
is. 1915. and in 1t NJ Ca.llaux wrote.
as the document IS quoted. that It was
necessary for him to meet Dolo. as they.
had many things to talk Of that could
not he mentioned in Il letter.
General Dubail. after quoting these
letters. remarks that The corrcspon-
dence continued in Identical tone after
Bolo had been accused of high ,rea-
son. and the entire press had announc-
cd the institution OF the judicial i'm
quiry.
General Dubail says that the SYM
pathy OF Caillaux extended itself
moreover TO all the encourage CT M:quei
Almcreyda editor Of the Bonnet
Rouge. who died in prison last August).
CailiauN. who was absent from the
Chamber OF Deputies yesterday when
authorization was asked by Genera,
Dubail, for proceedings against him.
was in the house. flushed and agitated.
"hen to-day's session opened. The in =
slant the reading of the minutes was
concluded lie asked for the floor
Had been here yesterday he
cried in his thin. shrill voice, II would
nave leaped TO the platform OF the
house. am here to-day. and at an
early date ] will dissipate this cloud
Of gossip and will take occasion to cx-
pain to the Chamber all my policy be-
fore the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
ACCOUNTING TO CONGRESS
ON EMERGENCY FUND USE
President Iinr Allotted TO ~ Depart
mcnts. bureaus and Bodies,
Sum of S:,l,597 ,onO.
Try A.soc;atcd prns.- !

ASlfiNGTON. December i.-An
accounting to Congress for the 500
100000 war emergency fund placed in
President Wilson's hands last April.
shows that the President has allotted
to twenty-one departments bureaus
and newly created war bodies SAL
$4,000 OF which s2l.G5l 900 has been
spent. Congress now has been asked
TO make the remaining ;6S,402 900
available uD to the close Of the fiscal
year next June instead Of only to De-
ccnlbcr u, and to-ray the House ADJ
preparations Committee favorably re-
ported bill for that purpose.
rive of the Presidents allotm.nts
we're made under the head of "cyccu-
tive" for which no i;enizcd disbursc.
men;s were given. They were $3.50.
900 for the committee on public in
FORMATION: $4,000 for preliminary
work OF tho food administration.
$1,000 for preliminary expenses of IN.
:ucl administration; s25o.o0o for IN,
war trade board and $4,000 for al.
i7inistrat!on Of tho priority transpor-
tation Law.
In addition 10 their preliminary
funds. the food and fuel adn;nie,r,
tons were allotted 100000 for build
inss. OF which $4,000 has been dis.
bGrsed. and $1,000, 600 for -cducatiop,,
work. OF which 100000 has been spcn,.
In tho seven months up 10 Doccmhor
l." "hcn the report was complied. the
government spent 5l.G13,0O0 from tho
emergency fund for secret service ac-
INVITES and gaining Information from,
abroad. The President granted g..
-"J'""o for that purpose.
Almost sls'5oo.oo0 went TO tho Shin
DING Eoard to repair German and Ans
trian vessels seized in American nor,.
Whch the United States entered rho
var. and with the exception of 81
"'s'ooo' all Of 1t has been turned over
TO tho board.
me Federal Trade Commission was
allotted 100000 to Investigate cost.
"''a 'F'ce'' and UP TO the time the rc-
~ was compiled had received slss. ass
ne ,ouncii of National Defense had
S-''''o allotted 70 il, and has snent
nearly all o; tho sum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
COMPANY B HONORS
MEN NOW IN SERVICE
Tenders deception to Those WIN Have
Won Commission in
Army.

Company r. Richmond Light infau-
try Blues Battalion. Virginia state
Volunteers. last night rendered a re-
ccption. at the Blues .trinory. IN honor
OF former members Of Company g. now
in the service Of the United states gov
ornmcnt in the capacity OF commits
stoned officers. TIL" Il flair was 2 ivcn in
honor of tho mon, many of whom were
represented by their relatives. who .c-
copied from the present company "A Ger
titicatc OF appreciation Of the services
OF the former Blues. Captain II. Carl
Hoschen presented tho certificates
Mayor George !tinsiie. first captain
or Company y. i'll 1893 gave history
OF the organization Of The cumparv.
When the present Mayor WAS CAPTAIN
II was cavalry organization. known
As the :Ashby Lighthouse Calvary.
shortly after his appointment the com
pay was converted into infantry aud
Joined the Blues The first public an
pcarancc of the command was made
at the unwilling Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument.
This was the beginning OF a company
OF men which has since distinguished
itself by having sixty of eighty men
elected TO serve as captains and lieu
tenants In the service OF the United
States government. The record is re-
Sarded as remarkable one
hdjutant-Gcneral W. W Sale fol-
lowed the speech made by the Mayor.
in which he praised the Eichmond Blues
for the excellent record they have made
since their organizations
Only thirteen Of the men were pres
cnt at the reception last night. The
remainder arc scattered throughout the
United States and the world. lighting
in the service Of Uncle Sam. Lieutenant
lanes r. Drake is serving with the
British army, while several others are
in France. with the American expedi-
tionary forces.
The thirteen men present were as
follows. Captains Richard NJ. Bideood
Corydon y. Sutton. Joseph L. Wilkin-
SON. l.ieutenants Lucien L. Bass J. g.
Cary. Norman r. Cavanaueh, James A .
Miller. Charles w. Morris. David B.
PAYNE. Jr., James W. Sharp. Ben Smith
aud Herbert r. Sutton.
An informal dance brought the re-
ccption TO a close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
NO CHRISTMAS BURROUGHS
iNy Associated Prcss

WASHINGTON, December I2.-AIcn
or Inc National Army will no, be given
christmas Burroughs. unless they live
"''hin trolley distance of their can.
comments, the War department has de-
cidcd.
Secretary Baker in announcement, To-.
d*y assigned the harmful effect :, ccn-
cral leave would have on camp dis
ciplinc, and tho heavy burden it wou,n
throw on the railroads as reasons FOR
the departments action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST FORMER PREMIER
Sensational Revelations In Letter
Which Asks for Prosccu-
ton OF CaillauX.
NEW FACTS BROUGHT To LIGHT
Accused OF Criminal Propaganda"
In Rome Last December by Gem
cral Dubail, Military Governor Of
Paris-Put Before Deputies.
iBy Associated Pros /;

PARIS. December I2.--In parliament
tary circles it is stated that the letter
III which General Dubaii. military gov
ernor of Paris, asking authorization
OF the Chamber o: Deputies for the
prosecution OF former Premier CallieuS,
who recently was accused of being con-
ccrned in the campaign for a dishon-
"rable peace. sets forth Il number OF
facts brought TO light in the investi-
cations OF other cases, upon which three
charges are based.
The first charge is an attempt against
the safety Of the state by acts Of a
nature tending TO compromise the al
i!ancc3 concluded between France and
.oreisn powers. The second charge
concerns reasonable relations with the
enemy, and the third has 10 do with
reace propaganda. The second and
third charges come within the juris-
diction of the military courts. but as
TO the first. many deputies hold that il
IL is 10 be proceeded with II will ncccs-
state sending the former Premier be-
fore Il high court;
General DubaiI deals with what he
calls the criminal propaganda" OF NJ.
CaillauS in Rome last December. dur
ciIclcs. sometimes with persons OF con-
siderable Importance, NJ. Caillaux is
described as saying that Premier Bri-
and was on the eve of fall, and would
doubtless be replaced by Clemenceau,
Who could remain in power by intcn-
styling the war: that France would be
quickly exhausted by a fresh military
effort, and that she could not sustain
~
that at this tragic hour. he (Caillaux)
would take power and sign the peace.
1t would be necessary for italy to make
separate peace with Germany
The world will be astonished BIZ
the advantages in these conditions Ger
manE will be able TO give to Italy and
40 France. because all the cost. OF tho
war must be paid by Russia and the
Balkans" NJ. Caillaux is quoted as sav.
ing.
Further along General Dubai, a. i.
tributes 10 Cailiaux in conversations :, +,
Rome the following statement:
AS soon as peace is signed. Franco
VIII conclude Il treaty OF alliance with
Germany. Italy and Spain against Eng.
land and Russia. which are our yer,-
table enemies
PROCEEDINGS REPORTED
TO FRENCH GOVERNMENT
The arraiSnment continues:
one may divine the deep emotion
ana anguish which such proposals
made In political, diplomatic and mill
tary circles in Italy. Camille Barrerc.
our ambassador; Admiral de Saint
Pair our naval attache, and Major
Noolema:re' our military atteche. all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
WnmpIcr-DaIiS.

MANASSAS. VA. December lc-Aliss
Alberta Davis, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hutchinson Davis. OF Rris-
tow. Prince William County. and Lieu
tenant Nelson Wampler. OF Cuipepcr.
were married at Trinity Episcopal
Church. Manassas, Monday evening by
Rev j. t.. Burke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. VIRGINIA II. AtkinNop.

Mrs. Virginia Halle Atkinson died at
j:i5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Hygeia Hospital after a lingering ILL
ness. She leaves one son. George Bran
ham Atkinson.
The funeral will take place at IL
O'Clock this morning from Eillups's I'M
dertaking establishment. lnterment
will be made In Riverview Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

molcsting women residents OF Blair
town, Il suburb. was taken from the
city Jail and hanged to railroad
bridge. Twenty-Five citizens over
powered the TALLER at the city prison
10 secure the negro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Mrs. Alverda Gordon.

ASHLAND. VA. December l2.--Mrs
Aiverda Gordon. Hidow OF John y. Cor
don. died this morning in the homo OF
her son. J. Palmer Gordon. in the ciyh-
ty-SiXth years Of her age. Besides
her son, she is survived by two sis
tcrS. Mrs. J. S. Robinson and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Frank A. Ernnsisc co.

Frank A. Francisco, OF so: South
Pine Street. died at his home at s
o'clock last night. Mr.. Fransisco was
fifty five years of age Funeral ar
engagements have not been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

the burial viii be In woodiawn Cem-
otcr|. The following will act as pali-
bearers: L. l.. w. MeyberG. W. G. Pur-
year, L" L. Fox. j. NJ stone. 4. p. Scott
and G. \. Barnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
CANTER ON STAND
Declares Innocence Of Crime for
Which Brother Hnn Been
Elcctrocutcd.
IBy AssocIated prcss1

ABINGDON, VA. December i2.-
James Canter. on trial for the sixth
time. charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Maud Wilson three years ago. near Bris
tol, took the stand to-day and again
declared his innocence of particpa-
ton In the crime. for which his brother,
Luther Canter, was clcctrocutcd. The
case will probably so to the jury Fri
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Mrs. Matte Slaughter.

DANNlLLE. VA. December 1c.--Itrs.
Matte Slaughter died unexpectedly at
her home this morning. She had been
an invalid for many months. She was
:: daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Car
ter, of Pittsylvania, and is survived by
her husband. :. J. Slaughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

Annie Jeffrios of Baltimore. and three
grandchildren. Misses Lizzie and Louise
Gordon and William Gordon. Tho flu
neral services will be held in the home
on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
NEGRO LYNCHED IN WYOMING
Man Charged With MolestinE Women
Residents Hanged to Railroad
Hridgc.

ROCK SPRINGS wYO.. December -.
An unidentified negro, charged with
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
For Sale !

yearling Bull-Price $4,000 Born
Iuilabei No. 25,96s. Advanced Reg
istrv No. 1448 Record made in 1
year class 1878 pounds milk ass. 40
pounds fat. Bull Calf, price $500.
Born November Is 1916. Color white
and red. Dam Florabel No. PISA \.
r. No. 1902. Mature class 1850
pounds milk; 1864 pounds fat. Bull
calf price $4,000. Born May 191 I.
color white. and red. Dam Angie
Crescent No. 21S42 A. r. No. 1449.
Record mature class 9,344 pounds milk
3S310 pounds fat Bull Calf, price
$4,000 Born May. 1917, color red and
white. Dam Duchess of Bloomfield
No 1880 a. r. No. 1865 Record made
in 2-year class 1872 pounds milk
1888 pounds fat. Bull calf. price
$4,000 Born January II, 1917. color
white and red. Dam Envious Spot No.
41472. Spot has no record as this Is
her first calf. She is a large hand
some heifer. Bull Calf, price 10000.
Born April 10. 1917. color white and
red Dam Bloomfield Lullabel No
36771 A. r. No. 1867. Record 2-year
class S,S43 pounds milk; 1928 pounds fat.
These>calves were all sired by Leu
ettas Draw Lad No. 1873. Bred by
DR. j. A. Ness Auburn. Maine, and out
of his remarkable old cow Leuetta.
All our cows are tested and 1t Is our
plan to keep only those that qualify
for advanced registry. All have quail
fed thus far. except one heifer that
was sick These records are all made
with ordinary herd care and feed
Could easily be made larger.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
CARATUN

Harold Martin and Guy Beane are
having a serious time with the mea-
sizes. These two cases seem to be
the only ones in town
Mrs. Laura w. Shean and twin boys
went to the Barker for the summer
one day last week
Road Agent Clark is trying to re-
pair the roads which the rain left in
bad condition
The Clarks. the Mitchells and the
Williams attended the COmmandery
parade at Skowhegan Monday
Mr.. Simpson, teacher of the High
school was obliged to return to his
home in Patten on account of illness
Monday Ernest Powell accompanied
him to North Main Junction where
his friends will meet him. Mr.. Stimp-
son is a popular teacher and we are
very sorry to lose him.
Mrs. Sarah Baker is the guest of
her daughter Mrs. Harry Williams OF
Norridgewock.
Hazel Durgin of The Forks is fin
ishing Mr. Simpsons school which
closes Thursday with graduation ex-
ercises.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
CONCORD

Mr. Hinckley of Melrose, Mass. and
Everett Rich of Waterville were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Cool
Mrs Nathaniel Gerald underwent a
surgical operation at an Augusta hos
pital on Wednesday of last week
Little Miss Annie Beane is visiting
her grandparents in Scion.
A number Of pupils from Concord
and Moscow took the State examina-
ton for entering High school, on Sat
urday. June 90.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spaulding and
daughter Irene spent few days re-
Gently with Mr. and Mrs. p X Nor
ris.
Leon Philbrick of Waterville is Wis
iting at the home of his uncle Walter
Garland.
Lester Morris was at The Forks the
first of the week.
George Cool, who has been a great
sufferer for the past year, passed away
Tuesday, June 10Th. The funeral
services were held Thursday at the
home of his daughter Mrs. r. c.
Brown of Bingham. He leaves to
mourn his loss a wife. two daughters,
"A son, four grandchildren and neph-
ew.
y number from this town attended
the dance at Harry Hilton's in Emb-
den last Saturday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
BLOOMFIELD FARM
A. S. Chubbuck, Mgr.
MAINE
PROBATE NOTICE

At a Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan in and for the County of Somer-
set and State of Maine. on the nine
teenth day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen. by successive adjournments
from the second Tuesday of said June.
Frank II. Smith guardian of Helen
q. Smith, minor ward having presented
his petition for license to mortgage
certain real estate of said ward sit
uated in Arson in said Somerset coun-
ty bounded and described as follows:
one sixth of the following described
real estate situated on the northerly
side Of the county road leading north
westerly from the river road in said
Arson, over the Horseback" so-called,
and bounded on the north by land of
of George Booth and Della Hunnewe,l;
on the south, by land formerly owned
by the late James r. Preble and said
road and on the west by said road and
ise: are the same described in deed
from said Frank II. Smith to Josie NJ
Smith dated September II, 1912 re-
corded in Somerset Registry of Deeds
Book 304, Page 162.
1t Is Ordered that notice thereof he
given to all persons interested. by caus-
ing copy Of this order to be published
three weeks successfully prior to the
tenth day of July next. in the indie
pendent Reporter printed at Skowhe-
gan in said county, that they may ap
pear at a Court of Probate to be neld
in the Probate Court Room in said
Skowhegan. on the tenth day of said
July, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon
and be heard thereon, and object II
CHAS. o. SMALL.
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Attest:
PHILO STEWARD,
3w25 Register.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
ANSON

The closing meeting of the Arson
Literary Club, before the annual sum-
mer vacation is being held today at
the residence of the President of the
society, Mrs. Addie l.. Getchell, Oak
street. A complete program may be
found in the next issue of the indie
pendent Reporter.
Mrs Fannie A. Luce was the week
end guest OF her sister. Mrs. w. NJ
Baxter and passed Sunday with. her
mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Perkins. Mrs
Luce has made arrangements to pass
the summer months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. d. Bessey in Oakland and
will return to her home in Skowhe-
gan previous to the opening of the fall
term of school.
Mrs Eta Briggs has purchased the
house occupied by Edgar Perry and
is having valuable repairs made on 1t
both inside and out. Charles Brown
has been engaged to do the work.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown have the sympathy of all their
friends, their youngest children are
all having the humps, and Arthur Ii
years old broke thru the floor in the
barn tearing his leg on a nail SO
that it required five stitches to close
the wound, which the doctor said was
very bad.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of Port
land started in their auto for Arson
at 40 Saturday night but did not get
here until o'clock Sunday morning
They found the roads terribly bad
They started for home Sunday at . p
m. Mrs. Howard is the daughter OF
Mrs. Clayton Crosby, Preble st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
EAST SkOWHEGAN

Mrs. Fannie Cannon of Everett,
Mass. and Mrs Ella Laverty of Au-
burn, called here by the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Elvyn Richardson who
still remains seriously ill., returned
to their respective homes Saturday.
Mrs. Roger Cummings attended the
funeral service at the grave of her
father, VIM. Cleveland, who died re-
Gently in Brockton, Mass, the remains
being brought to Skowhegan for
burial.
A tramp dog, which no one seems
to own, killed six sheep belonging to
George S. Ames recently and badly in
jured two others, one of which has
since died The dog was shot in the
act by Edison Church
Mrs. Mary Crowell who suffered a
paralytic shock about two weeks ago
is slightly improved and able to sit
up at short intervals during the day
Grass is looking we'll in this To-
cality.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
WEST EN- BDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickford
we're guests of his cousin Mrs. Lin
wood Berry and family Sunday after
noon.
Miss Bertha Jackson and masters
Donald and Chester Paine were guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Jackson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Velma Getchell was the guest
of Mrs, George Gordon few days last
week
Miss Thelma Warren who is at work
for Miss Moore spent Saturday night
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warren.
Miss Edna Berry who Is at work
for her grandmother Mrs. Sylvester
Jackson spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Berry.
Mrs. Frank Barron anu son Fred
and Mrs. Eliza Gordon were callers al
Sylvester Jackson's Friday afternoon
Mr.. Barron has been in California fol
the past six years and his friends are
glad to see him back
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
SMITHEIEI.n

All the schools in town closed June
q with entertainments at the Gould
taught by Miss Bessie l.. Stevens
there we're recitations; at the village
taught by Miss Frances Jones a pic
mic dinner was held on Mount Tom
where fish chowder and ice cream
were served also recitation by the pu-
pills.
About two o'clock Saturday morn
ing the dam on the mill stream gave
way causing rushing torrent that
went sweeping across the street
washing out the bridge and doing
other damage. The house of Peter
Trudell was surrounded by water, so
he had to be carried out. Fred Ste
vens while cutting lumber for re-
pairing the bridge had the misfortune
to cut his leg. He was taken to DR..
Ames Office where ten stitches were
taken to close the wound.
The parish of the Baptist church
was very sorry to have their pastor
Rev. J. II. Trites leave them. He has
received a call to go to Washburn
Me. While here Mr. and Mrs. Trites
have endeared themselves to the
hearts of the church and people and
his going away is regretted by all the
community.
Thomas p. Doyle died at the Sisters
Hospital in Waterville, June II, at the
age of II years. He was veteran
of the Civil War and has had poor
health since his discharge from the
army. Mr.. Doyle was unmarried
and leaves one brother Peter Doyle.
His home has been in Smithfeld for
the last 90 years where he boarded
with several different families. The
remains were taken to Augusta for
burial
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-06-28
BROWNS CORNER CANAAN

On account of the heavy rains many
of the farmers have not finished plant
ing.
Rev William Fletcher of Waterville
was in town Saturday on business.
Miss Groves of Mercer is visiting
her brother John Groves.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burrill who has been
visiting in the home of Mrs. Sarah
Drew at the village, has returned
home.
Fred Barnes is slowing improving
under the treatment of DR.. Bibber.
Mrs. Carolyn Goodridge of South
Canaan Is visiting in the home of her
daughter Mrs. II. l.. burlington.
Miss Anna Porter passed last week
with her mother Mrs. George Hubbard.
Mrs. Frank Van Auken who has been
i'll is much improved.