davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02

Elsie c. Osborn, superintendent of New Britain Charity Organization and assistant probation officer, was select ed as local secretary and will, with the assistance of others, begin preliminary arrangements for entertaining the delegates next year. The past ses- sions are considered to have been par ticularly successful, especially under the handicap of war conditions, and were we'll attended. There was a representative attendance from this city. At first, it was decided to invite the conference to this city in 1919. La ter, 1t was decided that campaign be inaugurated to have the sessions in this city next year. Under the leader- ship of Miss Osborn, the campaign was successful. New London delegates were also after the honor.
 The vice presidents selected are: Rev. John T. Winters of this city, Rev. pr. John Nea1e of Meriden, Geo. s. Palmer of New London, Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, R. H. Fife, Jr., of Middletown, Atwood Collins of Hartford, William H. Hall of Willing ton and Rev. c. E. Areson of Bridge port. George L. Warren. general sec retary of Bridgeport Charity Organi- zation society, was elected general secretary of the conference succeed ing John ID. Strain of Meriden, whose able management of the past sessions are credited with. being largely, re- sponsible for their success. Frederick e, Platt of this city was elected treas urer.
 Invitations to meet in this city next year were received from Mayor George A. Quigley, the Chamber of Com merce and Attorney William c. Hun gerford, president of New Britain Charity Organization.
 The executive committee elected comprise: John D. Strain of Meriden. Miss Hilda Peck of Bristol. Miss Mar jory Cheney of South Manchester, Miss Lima N. Phipps of New Haven. Eliot watrous of New Haven. David Gibbs of Meriden, George W. Rabin- off of Hartford, Julius Stremlau of Merjden, Eugene Van Why of Winsted, Charles F. Kellogg of Waterbury. John F. Sanderson of Hartford, Mrs. Robert w. Perkins of Norwich. Miss Anna c. Walter of Middletown. Mrs. George w. Wheeler of Bridgeport, Miss Mildred Carpenter of Stamford. Miss s. B. Treadwell of Danbury. Mrs. Mary A. Wise of Hartford. Miss Ag- nes o. Thorne, Superintendent of
 Schools Stanley H. Holmes, B. w. Pel-
 ton, Mrs. A. J. Sloper and Dr. T. Eben
 Reeks of this city.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
GOOGLE SUES BARNES.

Through Attorney Frederick B. Eungerford, Nathan Googel has brought suit for $500 against Charles l.. Barnes, papers being returnable in the city court the second Monday in May. Papers have been served by Constable Fred Wrinkle and property belongings to the defendant on Chest nut street has been attached.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
MRS. rRYoN LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Susan Tryon, badly injured at the Curtis street railroad crossing the night of March 22 in the accident that resulted in the death of her daughter, Mrs. Richard B. viets of 48 Clinton street, was discharged from New Brit ain General hospital yesterday and went to the home of her son-in-law, Richard B. viets. At the time of her admittance to the hospital, it was thought that she was the worst in jured of the three victims. having re- ceived a fracture of the skull and many other injuries. For days she was in critical condition, lingering between life and death.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
.HUNGERFORD HEADS
 STATE CONFERENCE
New Britain to Have Charities and
 Correction Convention

Attorney William c. Hungerford of this city was elected president of the Connecticut State Conference of Cor rection for 1918 in New Britain at the business session of the organization in Meriden yesterday afternoon, the final sessions of the 1917 conference. Miss
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
ICCNOMIZE AND WIN HEALTH.
Dr. Garfield Emphasizes Waste of
 Coal in America.

Washington, Sept. 13-Through the chamber of commerce of the United States, Dr. H. A. Garfield, fuel ad- ministrator, has appealed to Amer ican business to assist in the con- servation of coal, Dr. Garfield's ap- peal appears today in the official pub lication of the chamber, in part as follows: 1 Tt is the duty of every American to save coal this winter. There is plenty of coal in the ground, but there is a shortage of cars and of labor at the mines.
 If every family will reduce the temperature of its house at least 5 degrees, it will mean that millions of tons of coal will be saved and the health of the nation will be improved. This is not hardship; 1t is a health measure, for most Americans live in superheated houses. The coal supply can be conserved by more economical methods of firing, by sitting ashes, by watching the furnace door and by heating only the parts of the house in use. To do this is a public duty. If the householders of the country save one ton out of twelve they save 1O,000,000 tons of coal The bureau of mines states that many plants waste as much as 50 per cent of the coal they buy through unscentific firing and inadequate equipment
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
PUl.lAR
 X NVEll
CONSCRIPTS MAY GO
 ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Remaining Candidates for Army
 Expected to Leave in Body

The first district exemption board . in charge of selecting the members of the local conscription army mem bers for service at the cantonment at Aver, Mass, has completed it's work with the selection of a number of names.
 Today the board received word from Adjutant General George M. Cole that efforts are being made to secure a special train to convey the entire number of drafted men to the camp next week. Nothing definite however is obtainable in regard to this matter.
 The names of the remainder of the list in the second district is complete second district is complete, but the board has deferred announcement until definite information is available regarding transportation and other details, It is expected that about '2O6 men will make up the next al1ot- ment to go to training camp. whether the time for leaving will be September 19 or earlier is not Known to the local boards.
 First District Names.
 The names drawn by the first district for service yesterday are:
 Mitchell Garabedian. APP No. 38th St.. Phila., Pa.
 Jozef Grysek, 173 Broad St.
 Leon Kowalczyk, 29 Silver St.
 Walgunum Kapela, 49 Pennington Ave.
 Roland M. Becker, Wooster St.
 Howard A. Timbrell, 12 Cedar St. Charles H. Dolab, 162 Main St. Wladislaw Zelek. 28 Horace St. SGeorge Abraham, no Rockwell Ave.
 Stanley Kania, 39 Silver St.
 Robert E. Anderson, 352 Washing ton St.
 Howard A. voight, 37 Hawkins St. John Charles Sanders, 100 Glen St. Salvatore Alicater, 28 Lafayette St. Howard N. Pascoe, 43 Trinity St. Lewis F. Porta, 132 Rockwell Ave. Joseph s. Reeve, ITO Glen St.
 Raymond J. Hogan, IS Prospect St. Alexander Czycy, 247 Washington St.
 Tony Ustach, 85 Silver St.
 Felix Azepnicki. 247 Washington St. Herbert c. Lee, 82 Lake St.
 Fred James Ward, 55 Glen St. George David, 2O5 Broad St. Hyman Abraham, 110 Rockwell Ave.
 John Blazuk, 12 Lyman St.
 Edmund A. Hoffman, 436 Myrtle St. Edward J. Jesanis, 187 Hart St. Charles A. Gilbert, 238 High St. Peter Brzozowy, go Grove St.
 David G. Ahlgren, 450 Main St. Frank Abraniczyk, 343 High St. ; Clarence R. Young. 232 Arch St. Stanley Dombkowski, 75 Grove St. Joseph Jackel, 101 Booth St.
 Clarence Demarest, 72 Black Rock Ave.
 Charles M. Bailey, 45 Walnut St. Joseph Kesluk, 31 Lyman St.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Candidates for the football team will report regularly for practice at 4:3O, in Walnut Hill park, from now until the opening of the season.
 All those who wish to become mem bers of the school orchestra will meet with Miss Harvey this afternoon at 4 30, in the auditorium.
 The Amphion club, which was or ganized last year, will hold its first meeting of the year the early part of next week.
 The Commercial club will begin it's social activities at it's meeting which will be held next week. The club has as it's directors for this year Misses I. Atwood and s. Fritze of the faculty.
 Today's session Is running on the regular time schedule, the school day closing at 3:50.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
COST OF MEAT TO REMAIN III
Cattle Production Must Be Incrcas
 Before Prices Drop.

Washington, Sept. 13.-That & al crease In the prevailing high mel prices cannot be expected unless cal tie production greatly is stimulateI was among today's developments the national conference of meat nacI CTS. With no possibility of an abat} ment in the Allies demands, prot poets are that prices will be main tained at their present level unled the desired expansion of the industnl is realized.
 Herbert c. Hoover has accepted th offer of the packers to put their plant under licensing system, and govern ment regulation of the meat businosI will be the next move of the food "a ministration. sst ,ss..sss
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
CAMP LIBRARY WEEK.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The week of Sept. A has been named camp library week. by the liberty war council appointed by Secretary Baker During that week an intensive drive to raise the necessary $1, 100000 will be made through the country. The librarian of each large city assisted by the division director will have charge of the funds. Frank A. Van- derlip of New York, chairman of the council announces pledges from va rious sections indicating that there will be no difficulty in raising the amount
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

Washington camp. P. O. of A., meets in G. A. R. hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
EVENTS TONIGHT

State fair, Berlin.
 Lyceum theater, superior photo plays.
 Fox's theater, high class photo drama.
 Keeney's theater, vaudeville and moving pictures.
 Turner society meets in Turner hall. Lexington lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 Landers camp, M. w. A., meets at 34 Church street
 Emmett club meets at 321 Main street.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, s. of St. G., meets at 59 Arch street.
 Journeymen Barbers' union meets at 34 Church street.
 Washington camp. P. O. of A., meets in G. A. R. hall
 New Britain Aerie, F. O. E. meets in Eagles hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
BELGIUM IN SLAVERY.
Civil Population Forced to Work on
 German DefcnSeS.

Havre, Sept. 13.-The removal of the civilian population of Belgium continues, according to advices re- ceived here.
 The town of Rou1erS behind the battle line in Flanders has been evacuated completely. Ostend is being emptied gradually and 2.000 persons persons already have been sent from Courtray. Many of the inhabitants of Berlear have been taken forcibly to Turcoing to work on defenses. All the inhabitants of Sleydinge, Flanders rich and poor alike have been made to work on military roads.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
WILL AVOID ERRORS IN FUTURE

Washington, Sept. 13.-To avoid is- suance ill the future of such errone- ous reports as that of Tuesday con- corning the sinking of German sub- marines, a plan involving triple check ing of official statements of the navy depa rtment has been presented to Secretary Daniels. It involves the CO.,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
HOME SERVICE TRAINING

Boston, Sept. 19.-A series of courses in home service training will be opened by the New England Di- vision of the Red Cross next month. The courses are designed to teach workers the best methods of extending aid to the families of enlisted men,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13

operation of officers of the navy bu- reau of operations and editors of the committee on public informatin. The error also led officials responsible for war department publicity to take ad- ditional precautions against mistakes,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
FARMER KlIiLED BY TROLLEY.

Orange, Sept. 13.-Ange1o Baron, g. farm employe, was killed by a trolley near Clark's Corner today. Accord Ing to the authorities he stepped from car directly into the path of an- other. He was about 60 years old, wsrried, and lived in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
GOV. MCCALL AT FRAMTNGHANr

Boston, Sept. 13.-In his desire to extend greetings to all the troops now in camp, Governor Mccall went to Birmingham today to inspect former cavalry units which have been changed over to machine gun com- panies.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-13
CONG. HILL HAS RESTLESS NIGHT

South Norwalk, Sept 13-Congress- man E. J. Hill passed a restless night, but feels better this morning. He was said to be holding his own, and is about the same as yesterday,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Oklahoma City
Suhragiist Is
PlacedhJail
.riS CaIderhead Is Arrested
for PiCketing at the
White House,

WASHINGTON, June 9-(Special)
Iris Caldethead. woman suffrage
worker, who came here from Oklahoma
City was among those arrested yeSter-
day by the police in the drive on
the women who have been picketing the
White House grounds Two were tax
EN- at the time.
Miss Caldcrhcad worked in Okla
homa for several months in the woman
suffrage movement She IS a daughter
of former Congressman Calderhead OF
Wichita, Kan.
The women plan to continue their
demonstrations before the White House
or places where President Wilson may
visit, regardless OF the arrest oi TWEEN.
ty five OF their colleagues.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
COMP ANY TO FILL
BRICK YARD POND
Selby Files Injunction to Stop
Excavation Nuisance,

Injunction proceedings TO aha,e a
nuisance were instituted in district
court this morning hv County Attorney
Selhy against the oklahoma Brick
company and others said he part own
ers Of the old brick plan, located near
Twelfth stree, and Mckinley avenue
which is being drained by the city au.
thoti,ieS
The petition alleges that the eVcava
ton IS dangerous 20 children who gath
er about !, TO play and ,ha, the side
walk On Mckinley avenue is in DANCE
OF bcing undermined |, will take ar.
proxlma,ely 10000 cubic yards OF earth
to fill the excavation, Selhv saws. and
the court is asked 70 order the De
itndan;S to have it filled or to in,,fuc,
the sheriff or Other county authorize,
TO have the place filled and direct M
defendants to pay the cost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

band Of plain green silk above the
hem The sleeves are put into deep
armholeS, or cut extra long so they
will no, pull, and are fitted tightly onto
the wris, with invisible fasteners. in
the fashion that has superseded the
cuff
The apron is of white Paris muslin
with a buttonhole. Scalloped edge II
carries It's own collar a few black vel
vet buttons and craYat in front, and
black velvet ribbon girde finished
with lopg ends
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndica,e)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Quality Service
Crescent
GROCERY and MARKET
Market Specials

Fancy Dressed Springs, per pound 35c
Fancy Dressed Hens, per pound 23c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29

showing complete contrast with the
revelation, IN the rcpor, OF the Me,o
potamia expedition made public Tues
day night IN the Blue Book The CORE
,pondcnt says the army there now IS
admirably provided and medical al
rangemcntS are thoroughly SauStac-
tory,
\ great change has occurred IN In
dia which still is the base Of the cx-
pedition. although control has been
transferred to the war office at Lon
don. Bombay is the base depot and /,
most efficiently administered Shipping
and cargocs are well and quickly
handled and hospital arrangements are
very good
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Striped tub silk frocks with aprons are
worn by fashionable women in the
mon ming hours.


NEW lpRh Juno In day, ~
economy, were using nix Im' oor
not argue the KIND OF eNtravaranc" 'N1'
cuts potatoes ou' oi the h'll oi iafc ann
orders vintage champ7gnc Tor rupn''
ONLY mean, that six IS cheaper than
lI'on SIX cases out OF ten.
"pcheI up - america ana ,hc '''' 'l"'
one OF the Iarrc'' firms m America ha,
lu', Sent 'hrrr ~ ''' buyers - NINA
ana Iap'n Tor next winter s. supply o'
materials .hoW' that 'hr c"N''" ~
''nmr'.r Nrnd' westward n. way
Back to Simple Clothes.
Th,,, ,s , certain o,,l,,. ,, ,,h ,i,,
that women have alway, worn in Ger
raj, s.r,i,,. - ,L,s ,n,,,,,y ,.,,b,u, ,
ieer,,g ~ ev,,,y,o,,c.
Such fr.rr, were made IN sh;r,wai;,
fashion cy.r h,(prc tive scrar,,e sbirt
r,;st .,yas invented a,cr 4, ,bis an
rn.;li,a,io,,. aJIei IN the hr,drr ol ry
,.,,,.,rr, ar,.ro ou, ,c,rr. chiffon
....rr,,lcr~A ..l r.,,c ,od mental err
.ilrrcd .,'k ,rr.cv syorr,cl,d fr,-l.
bingham ,hln s,r,rcd six ,,mo,,
,-,I.. and rbe,l,d r,,,,rs
Sur,rrr dressing ,hcr berarc NOR,
,p'rndiI more ,urprs,,yc NJ wealth
moro sr,tcd IN rcrcrop,al ,,mcs A
,y,mon felt az though she we're shout
inc novc,,y from ,be honsc,oos e sh,
,nncared at summer resort in a gine
nam GOWN
Then came sharn and swift, decl;n,
toward simnl;city again The war If
France started Il. tho va, +, Am,r;ra
,,,,hli.hcd !, Thc southern mill,
porr.d on, vast ouarti,y of checked
,,liroc, IN the co'ors which PauI Poi
., aud ON, p,ke, adore and y,h;rl
have tc,n q mar, and marcel ~ sou,bcrr
cor, cos,um,rv ,,rr, tho day ,h,
r.,,cb sa,rcd int, the delS NJ III,
,r..;s.,,n, rive, and Oglc,borne ram,
=, le,rgia
rLc m,,L.,s ,c,oss ,b. Pacific nj,
,.,od ,I,o;, ,,c,re,l,,s ,,,,l, of ,or.
,.., ,,d IN, ,nd 80 ,.o,rsr ,ornd ,b,,
r,nas. n.,.,,,.,, =, h..,, rosJ. ,',I
..h.,r. g., ,r. ,n,,,,.,
w ,,,,,., ,h,, ,a, o,., T..
,,o, U S,oeL w." H.. "',' =" m,,. pa' II. -,
,o,,,or. ~, h.;ro cro,o,n,,ai Th;, -,
,,,,Ia I b,h. ,,,., I'D j., ,hss,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
oil Worker Injured

DRUMRlGHT, Okla. luns ~ lSpe
eial) Eugene Hughes, nephew oi
Mood Hughes. drilling contractor. fell
twenty feet from a rig on the Peter
Brown lease a mile from the city. and
was seriously injured Huphe, wa'
climbing up the derrick when he los'
his balance and fell to the floor oi IN,
RIG. He has been unconscious since
|, is feared he may M, recover
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Six Suffragists Released.

WASHINGTON, June 0-Tht six
women Suiiragls,s who have done three
days in Jail Tor picke,inp the Whrc
House were released this morning at
tho expiration of their sentences and
were the heroines at breakfast given
in their honor a, womans party head.
quarters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
|1 D! DRESS y! E;'!:|,!:',,.

NJ the best irocks made Of striped tuI
,ilk with white muslin apron fo'
adornmcnt 1t has been adopted b,
mart women for a morning costume u
the house
1t is IN green and white stripes witt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
ONLY 1000 Men
At CHICAGO JOIN
ARMY THIS Week
District Supposed to Provide
10000 Recruits,

CHICAGO, June 29-Wth hut two
days left Of recruiting week, in which
IT was expected Chicago would furnish
no, less than 10000 of the 10000 men
asked for by President Wilson, reports
today show that The Chicago district.
composed OF Chicago Wisconsin and
northern Michigan. has furnished less
than 900 men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-29
Mesopotamian Army
Well Supplied Now

LONDON, June % - The military
critic on the Times gives long de
tailed account OF the present condition,
OF the British forces IN Mc,opotama
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER
Town Buys Out Light and Power Com
pany-SOcial and Personal

Town buys OuC L1gnC ana rover COm
pany-Social and Personal
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, April i27-Mrs. J. P.
Brown is visiting friends in Whining
ton this week.
Mr.. Gordan Grantham and Miss
Elizabeth Frye Of Red Springs spent
Sunday in town.
Mr. Carl Oliver OF Marietta was
a Fairmont visitor Friday
Mrs. Walter Murray of Barnesville
spent Friday with Mrs. Bracy.
Misses Christine Floyd and Agnes
Ashley, Mrs. P. R. Floyd and Mrs. E.
Fisher delightfully."- entertained the
Sidney Lanier Book cIuD at the home
of the latter Tuesday afternoon from
to 6. Guests were met at the door
by Miss Grace Fisher, who ushered
them into the parlor. The hall and
parlor were artistically decorated in
the national >colors. After the bus
mess of the club a very interesting
program was rendered. A delicious
/ chicken salad was served, after which
brick cream in the national colors
and waters. Each guest was given
a small flag as a sovereign.
! Mrs. E. ]. Pittman left Wednesday
morning for Pinetops, where she will
spend a while with her parents.
i Misses Chat Ratley and Lilliar
Baker, Messrs. Geo. Graham ane
. Wiley Taylor took in the "movies" a
Lumberton Tuesday night.
i Mrs. A. L. Jones and Mr.. Carol
and Miss Elizabeth Of Baltimore, Md.
are visiting Mrs. Jones' sister, Mrs
O. G. Calhoun.
J. Miss Donnie Greyard of Mcdonald
is spending the weekend with Mis-
Lillian Baker.
: Miss Lilly Holliway of Durham i
visiting her sister Miss Mamie Hol
} liway this week.
:. Mr.. Will Lewis is a Fairmont Wis
{ itor today.
l. Mr.. Tom Greyard of Mcdonald
t was Fairmont visitor Saturday.
, The town bought from the stock
: holders Friday night the Falrmon
/ Light and Power company. The ma
Z terial for waterworks has already be
r gun to arrive and work will begl
in a few days.
Mr.. Tom Lewis of Barnesville wa
e a Fairmont visitor Saturday.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30
CONGRESS BEGINS
WORK OF SMOOTHING
AWAY DIFFERENCES

Differences in Maximum CONSERVATION
Age Passed by Both Houses Must
be Observation-Disclosures Nav uo
to President Before End of Week
washington Dispatch, April 20.
Congress will go to work tomor-
row to smooth away differences be-
tween the drafts of the war armv bill
as passed last night by the Senate
and House. With the administers
tons plan of raising the country's
millions Of fighting men by selective
draft accepted in both Houses bv
Overwhelming majorities, it is regard
ed as certain that points in dispute
can be disposed of in conference so
that the measure may go to the
President for his signature before
the end of the week.
The parliamentary tapgle resulting
from the almost simultaneous action
by the two houses requires the next
move to be made on the Senate side.
The bill must be re-passed there
with unlimited opportunity over strict
Interpretation of the rules, for further
debate and amendment. It will then
go to conference, with the principal
task of harmonizing the two houses
on the maximum conscription age
fixed by the Senate at 27 and by the
House at 40.
The Senate will take up the fina
bill anew tomorrow, with motion
to substitute the draft section fo7
that which came from the House.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-30

DIR. Leslie Britt OF Chipley, Fla,
arrived here last evening from Wash
ington, D. c., where he spent some
time on business. DR.. Britt left Lum-
berton ri years ago, at which time
he was a wears old. He is a son OF
Mr.. John T. Britt, who moved from
Lumberton to Florida e years a0o.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Mcintyre
will go tonight to Wingate, where to-
morrow they will attend the funeral
of Miss Cornelia Mcintyre, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. McIntyre's brother, Mr..
J. C.. Mcintyre Of Wingate. Miss
Mcintyre underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Charlotte sanator-
ium yesterday and died last night
From Wingate Mrs. Mcintyre will 90
to Charlotte to attend the music fes-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Varser and
daughter, little Miss Lille Snead,
will 90 tomorrow to Charlotte. Mr.
Varser and Lille Snead will go on
to Gates county to visit relatives
while Mrs. Varser will stop in Char
lottte to attend the music festival
Others from Lumberron who expecf
to attend the music festival in Char
lotee are Mesdames H. NJ. McAllister
y. D. Proctor, J. @. Beckwith, Geo
B. Mcleod and Miss Irene Mcleod
They will leave tomorrow morning.