davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

lie meeting Oh inc junior EnutdN OI
society Of the Baptist church to be
hold Friday afternoon is a very impor
tant one and all juniors are requested
to be present.
A part OF Main street was washed
Yesterday afternoon by employees Of
the street department. A surprising
amount OF dirt was removed, which re-
Healcd y substantial supply OF ice yet
remaining to conceal the pavement in
some places, but not much on the hill.
The Brattlcboro high school basket
ball team has arranged game for Sat
urdav evening with alumni Of the
school. Many OF the former players
will bc home from colleges for the Eas-
ter vacation and strong alumni team
win be selected to 60 against the school
boys.
Mrs. T. L. Smiths Sunday school
class Of the First Baptist church en-
loved n sleighridc to the McVeigh
farm on Orchard street last evening
! An excellent chickcn-pic supper was
served to the party Of %. Rev. and
Mrs. George +. Tomkinson accompanied
the class.
states Attorney William r. DALEY
mas ltktu Il HUSH Stdl OlI lhhutNl ItVlt-
ING and the corridor of the Crosby
block this morning was cluttered with
men who were summoned to be present
ut Q clock and who were awaiting
4 chance to testify to whatever queS-
tions were asked by the STATE s a-or-
lnev. Judge r. E. Pier is presiding and
Neil d. Ciawson is the stenographer.
The annual gymnastic exhibition of
The high school and grammar school pu.
pills will be given this evening in the
Armory under the direction of Miss
Helen Martin and Dicdrich Stoltc
There promises to be the usual yer}
large attendance Of spectators and In
sttuetor Stolte feels that the program
this wear will be fully as varied ant
interesting as any OF those previously
given.
The funeral Of Mrs. Carrie 4. Perry
who died Monday, was held yesterday
, afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock in Bond s
Son S undertaking rooms, Rev. Delmal
f. Trout, pastor Of the [ aive.salis
church, officiating Alfrhd S Thomp
. son sang, Lead, Kindly Light, ant
Face TO Face. The bearers were II.
Sherwin, Freeman Scott, George Tucl.
or and Charles Puffer. The body wa
, placed in the Prospect Hill cometcr,
tomb. 1t viii be taken later to Dove
} for burial.
The following program was given a
the meeting OF Protective Grange las
evening: Songs by choir; reading
by Mrs. Harriet Tucker, John Pellet
and Mrs Ellen IIerrick; voca solo, Mis-
4 Florence Dahymplo; instrumental due
s Mrs. Oscar Whitney and Miss Florenc
l. Dalrymple; the high cost Of living an
: the use OF corn meal were discussed. Mr.
r Frank Martin giving a paper on II
+ origin of corn meal and Mrs. Jenn
{ Knight giving paper on the varior
r uses OF corn meal; paper, he kitche
h Garden and Its ee in the Home, Mr.
Il w +. Mixer; \. W. Swecton spoke bot
a fertilizer and especially fertilizer for Il
- kitchen garden; a contest OF guessir
pictures illustrating books was conduc
cd by Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. +.
Goodenough, Mrs. Robert Emery winnl
first prize and Miss Batchelder winnil
the BOBBY prize. The birthday commi
tee served ice-crcam. st the next NEE
ing, which viii be the first OF the conte
meetings, the men will furnish the pr
10 gram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
HEAD STUFFED FROM
GATARRH or A COLD
Gays Cream Applied iii Nostrils
Dpors Air Passages Right Up.
-. :

instant relicf-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling fer breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely s Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage Of
the head, soothes the infamed or swol-
len mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's just fine. Don t stay stufed.up
with a cold or nasty catatTh.-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
Sporting Notes.

Red Sox fans are aot exactly happy
over the action OF Lewis, Hooper aud
Leonard. Lewis went TO Hot Springs
Tuesday and was introduced to Prcsi-
dent Fgazce by q ncwspaPermm. Own
err ald star outticldcr talked an hour
and kept the result to themselves ex-
cept that Lewis said afterwards that
no was unsigned. Leonard and Hooper
did not journey from California with
him MS had been expected. Leonard
declares that ne will journey nowh
latil his terms are met and that he
Iuas not care q hang whether he play.
CO.. not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
LICENSES FOR FISHERMEN.
New Hampshire Houre Passes Bill Re
During It.

CONCORD, \. H., March o.
Anglers who 20 trom many states to
enjoy the fishing for bass, lake trout
md laudlockcd salmon in Lake Winni-
pcsaukcc, Lake Sunapcc and other
waters in New Hampshire, and for
brook trout in tn, mountain streams
viii have to pay for their privilege
hereafter if bin passed BY the house
of representatives Tuesday becomes
law. Tn, bin requires that fishermen
must obtain state licenses, for which Q
snail fee win be cxacted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Katherine Booth of Putney is
visitor in town today.
Miss Pratt of Bellows Falls is a t
guest of Mrs. L. L. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Everleth of I
Putney are spending the day here with |
friends.
Mrs. John Clark of South Main street |
is i'll and confined to the bed A nurse is !
|attending her.
Charles r. Crosby and Clarence W.
Reed are in White River Junction to-
day on business.
DIR. G. r. Anderson returned this
morning from New York, where he was
called on professional work.
| Miss Hilda Durham and mother, Mrs
Burnham, of Bennington, spent the first
of the week in town with friends.
Miss Jennie Bowen resumed her work
as waitress at the Brooks House yester-
day, after a vacation spent in Boston
Mrs. Fred Adams and daughter,
Marion Adams, of South Vernon were
visitors with friends in town yester-
day.
Mrs Rufus Houghton of Greenfield
visited in town yesterday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. T. Eddy of Put
nev road.
Guy Johnson, who is employed by
the Fisk Rubber company in Springfield,
Mass, is visiting at his home in town
a few days.
Mrs, L. K. Barber and son, kimball
are spending several days in Bellows
Falls with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Kimball.
e. A. Erickson, who had been con
valescing from a serious operation, re-
sumed work this week at the Estey
Organ Co, 5 factory.
Miss Eva NJ Howe of West Town
shend was brought to the Memorial
hospital yesterday afternoon and oper
; ated upon for acute appendicitis by
! DR.. Harry 7. Greene. n
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Howe viii g,
; Saturday to Iaconia, y. H., to visi
! their daughter, Mrs. Park Z. Heyt, ant
: faniilyty From there they viii go t
! Boston9for 2 few days stay.
: Mrs. J. H. Moves and daughter, Lii
: liam Frances, Of Dcs Moines, Iowa, VIII
had been spending FIVE weeks here wit
! her mother. Mrs. Frances Clark, left Il
! day for Boston to visit before returning
4 west.
I, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Goodhue 0
y Westminster, who had been spendin
! the winter in Dayton, Ohio, with thei
son, Dr. Ned Goodhue, and family. ar
/ now guests of their daughter, Mrs. !
y F. Schwenk.
n Mrs. Thomas Rice has returned froI
a Boston, where she had been on accoun
II Of the illness of her sister. She wa
: accompanied home by her nephev
e Brenton Pratt, who will remain her
for the present.
- Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Spauldin2 an
= son Clyde, Of Port Arthur, Ontari
- have returned to their home, after vi
- iting a few days in town with Mr.. an
= Mr. Standings brother, c. II. Spaul'
- ing of Elliot street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
VIGOROUS GERMAN ATTACK.
Gained Some Ground on the Russian
Front Near Ida.

PETROGRAD, March %, via London
"A vigorous German attack was made
yesterday on the Russian front in the
direction of Ida. The war office an
nounced that tho Germans gained con-
siderable ground, although subsequently,
part Of this territory was recovered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Motion Picture Attraction.

Today the Empire presents The
House OF Mirrors with Bliss Milford
and Frank Mills, in five acts, and
Helen Holmes in The Girl ana Game
railroad series. Tomorrow Hearv b.
Walthall in Rods of Wrath, Ia three
acts. Shielding Shadow, two acts. Ia
the News, and lIcine and Louie come
lN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
Sporting Nelvs
MATCH CLOSE ALL THE WAY.
Masonic Team Wins from Team c.
March Honor Man.

Team G Of the Masonic bowling
league defeated team q last evening
bt "a pins in a match that was close
an the way. March was III good form
and carried off the individual honors
with a single Of IL and total OF
POS. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
NOT HARD FOR TEAM E.
Defeated Team a 1921 to 1913 on Odd
Fellows Alleys.

On the Odd Fellows alleys last evea-
ing team Il was not forced much to
defeat team \ by score Of l,23l to
lbs. No ono dcutcd the century
mark, and T.. Harris. with a total OF
go, aid the best rolling. The scores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
Hubby ; Dinner.

She plays at bridge with other queens
Till daylight dies.
And then she buys a can of beans
And homeward hies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
OF COURSE WE HAVE IT.

It's hard TO think Of anything in plain
Or fancy groceries that is missing from
our wrltas~ortcd stocks Dealing here
is a pleasure Tt not only lave just
what Won want, but Invariably we can
suggest something when YOU, yourself,
are at your wit s ends 10 know what TO
order for o change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22

Spiero Latchis has been in New
York this week on business.
Herbert Newell has bought a fine
driving horse Of \. o. Maynard.
The high school will close this week
Friday for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Lucy Morcv Of Bcrnardston,
Mass, spent one day recently with
Mrs. Charles Stafford.
Albert Champagne Of New Haven,
Conn, visited friends III town Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week
Miss Ruth Quigley of Greenfield,
Mass, spent Sunday here with her par
cnts, Mi. and Mrs. John Quigley
The school board met Monday even
ing and organized for the year with
Dr. ". f. Fay as chairman and j. w
| Field as clerk.
| Miss Jennie Lynch returned to hei
home III Hartford Conn, Tuesday, after
a few days spent with her sister, Mrs
/ Herbert Gleason.
Mrs. Mary Smith has been spending
the past week IN Peterboro, where sht
went to visit her son. Capt. Harry S
Smith, who has just returned from The
border at the head of troop A, cavalry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-22
HINSDALE, N. H.
G. S. Smith Appointed selectman.

". ~ Pike, who was reelected a
member of -thc board of 'sclectnfe1Y at
the town meeting last week Tuesday,
has resigned and the selectmen have
chosen G. S. Smith to FIJI the vacancy.
When vacancy is thus filled the new
member must be an eXselectman. The
selectmen s choice in the above in
stance has met with general approval.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
PARADE
LAST SATURDAY
Five thousand Men, Women and Children Gather TO Express
Their Loyalty TO the Stars and Stipes-Addresses
Delivered in City Park by Leading Citizens

Perhaps 5000 people, men, women
and children, gathered in Union Sat
urday afternoon and Joined in a grand
parade and patriotic demonstration.
The line of march began at the High
school building and the parade was
from there to the city park, where the
immense gathering heard speeches
from several of Unions leading citi-
zens. w. w. Johnson was chairman
of the meeting and after making a
brief address, called upon Hon. T. C.
Duncan, Mr.. James G. Long, Sr., and
Hon. Macbeth Young, each one in turn
delivering stirring and patriotic ad-
dress to the people.
Raymon Harris, who has for the
past three years been in "Uncle Sans"
navy, was presented by the chairman
and made brief speech, calling for
volunteers for the navy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
THE FIDDLERS' CONVENTION.

The Fiddlers convention will be held
Friday, April 18th, at the high school
auditorium and many attractive feat
ures have been added, among them is
a quartet number by four members of
the same family-F. M. O'Shields and
his son John, w. G. S. O'Shields and
his son Jonas.
All fiddlers wishing to take part
please call at the court house and leave
their name with the committee on ar
engagements: r. G. Williams, A. c.
Mann and John w. Gregory. If it is
impossible to do this, meet the COM
mittee at 2:30 p. m. on Friday just be-
fore the matinee performance at the
high school auditorium and arrange
for place on the program.
A special request comes for the fid
dlers to brush up on national, patriotic
airs.
Homemade candy will be on sale at
the auditorium.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
WESTERN REPUBLICS
STANDING TOGETHER
Argentina and Costa Rica AS
sure United States of Their
Moral Suppon-BraziI De-
cides on Rupture With Ger
many Because of Destruction
of Steamer Parana.

Washington, April 11.-Without
formally announcing abandonment of
their neutrality two more Latin-Amer-
lean republics, Argentina and Costa
Rlca, have given assurance of their
moral support for the United States
In the war against Germany. Argen-
tina has notified the state department
that she recognizes the Justice" of
this country's stand against German
aggression. The communication con-
tains no intimation. however, that the
Argentine authorities contemplate an
actual break with Berlin. Little Costa
Rlca, just emerging from the throes
OF a revolution, sent word to her
diplomatic representative here TODAY
that she indorsed the course of Presi-
dent Wilson and was "ready to prove
it if necessary"
These developments came hard on
the heels of Brazil to break relations
with Germany because Of the torpe-
doing without warning of the Brazil
ian steamer Parana. The step was
decided upon Tuesday, but not actual
ly promulgated until today. the cabi-
net deciding to wait until it could
perfect arrangements for caring for
its interests. Today, however, the
break was announced and the German
minister at Rio de Janeiro given his
passports.
1t is recognized that in defining her
position so frankly Argentina has as
sumed the grave risk of having Ger
many break relations with her and
by some diplomats her attitude is re-
garded as little less than an invita-
ton to Germany to regard her as un.
friendly. Her outspoken approval of
in the opinion of many here, towards
the United States course may go far,
influencing some of the smaller Latin
American nations.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
KNOXVILLE TRADE TRIP.
Converted Into Tour of Preparedness
and PatriOtism-Train Reached
Union Wednesday Afternoon.
Speeches Made During Is
Minutes Stay.

The train sent out by the Knoxville
Boar dof Commerce arrived in Union
at 5:25 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and remained here about 20 minutes.
This train, with nearly 100 of the lead
ing business men of Knoxville, was in
tended as trip to boost the city of
Knoxville, but had been converted into
a tour of applied preparedness and pa
triotism.
Three speeches were made by men,
bers of the party during the short
stop-over here: Judge Lindsay spoke
first and urged that volunteers for the
navy and army be forthcoming. f.
then introduced Commodore Nelson,
who was in command of a ship in the
battle of Manila Bay. The next speak
er was Capt. Armstrong, of the reg
ular army and Chief Gunner's Mate
Leonard, both of whom made short
speeches, stressing the need of the
country for volunteers.
In the company of visitors was a
squad of Boy Scouts from Knoxville
and splendid band from the Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
A large number of Union people,
both men and women, congregated to
welcome these visitors, although the
stay was for but brief period.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
VETERANS HAVE MEETING.

At the annual meeting of Camp
Giles, U. C. ", held April End, 1917,
G. S. Greer was elected commander;
]. G. Long, 1st lieut.; Daniel Inman,
End lieut.; F. M. Farr, adj. and treas.
j. j. Eison, color bearer.
Delegates to the State reunion to
be held at Chester, S. C. ,on April
24-25 were elected as follows: j. G.
Long, Sr., A. G. Bentley, M. B. Lee
and alternates, J. M. Greer, Robert
Johns, William Turner; sponsor, Miss
Bernice Orr.
Delegates to the general reunion to
be held at Washington, d. c., on June
5, 6, z were c. S. Greer, Daniel In
man, M. B. Lee; alternates, J. NJ.
Greer, j. G. Long, Sr., and G. T. Gault;
sponsor, Miss Florence Haney.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
MERRILL-BAILEY.

A marriage which came as quite a
surprise to their many friends was
that which occurred Wednesday after
noon, April II, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mcdaniel, on
Hart street, when Mrs. Ida Merrill be-
came the bride Of Mr.. C. E. Bailey of
Kelton. The ceremony was witnessed
by the immediate family and few
friends and was performed by Rev. j.
M. Trogdon.
Mrs. Bailey is woman of culture
and exceptional ability and by her gen
lal manner has won wide circle of
friends, who wish her great happiness.
Mr.. Bailey is prosperous planter
of the Kelton section and possesses
sterling qualities of character.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey left Immediate.
ly after the ceremony for their home
in Kelton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13

Spelling 4, S.
Mary Rountree, Buffalo; Roy
Brown, Ottaray.
Spelling, 6, Z.
Odell Parks, Lockhart; Coara Cros-
by, Central.
Reading 2, 3.
lucille Gallman, Kelly; Marion Mix
son, Central.
Arithmetic 2, 3.
Cecil Belue, Oakland; Coleman
Tucker, Central.
Arithmetic a, 5.
Corrie Jane Gregory, Monarch; :;
Lynn Belue, Oakland.
Arithmetic 6, Z.
Blanche Cohen, Union; Sarah Scott,
Jonesville.
!. Reading No. I.
Amazine Gallman, West End; Lilly
Franklin, Ottaray.
sat' Reading 2, B. o., .a--------,
Lucille Gallman, Kelly; Marion Mix
son, Central.
Reading 4, S.
Kathleen Steen, West End, 90; AL
bert Boyd, Central S7k.
Reading 6, z.
Ted Garner, Central; Myrtle Tate,
Lockhart.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
JONESVILLE MAN HONORED.

First Lieut.. R. M. Littlejohn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Littlejohn, Of
Jonesville, has been detailed to West
Point as instructor in mathematics
and will leave the border for his home
in Jonesville in few weeks, where
he will spend a brief time before go
ing on to West Point for duty August
l.. Lieut.. Littlejohn is at present in
command of the machine gun COM
pany, 18th Cavalry. His selection to
teach in West Point is an honor de-
served, for he is one of Union coun-
tvs brightest young men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
Field Day Prize Winners

The children of the Union county
schools, in the grades from first to
seventh, held their contests in compo-
sition, recitation, spelling, reading and
arithmetic Thursday, Field Day, here
with the following results:
High School Mental Contests.
Spelling: First prize, Bernice
Douglas, $500; second prize, Carrie
Davis, SOC. Judges: Mrs. M. c.!
Wharton, Miss Marguerite Cummings
ham, Mr.. C. M. Wilson.
Reading: 1st, Alston Moore, $500;
End, Myrtle Bennett, Soc. Judges:
Miss Ludie Jordan, Miss Louisa Zieg,
ler, Miss Annie Green. s
History: 1st, Harry Arthur. $500;
End, Frances Austell, Soc. Judges,
Miss Alberta Harris, Mrs. L. o. Be-
lue, Miss Inez Nelson.
Composition. ~
Maggie Baldwin, Lockhart; Louise
Adams, Oakland. ------s-.y,, Ia
Recitation Contest.
Grades 5, 6, 7-Evelyn Bozeman,
Central school.
Grades 1, 2, 8, 4-Lena White, Gault
school.
Spelling No. 2, 3.
Mabel Malone, Central; Fred Cros-
by, Meador.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
Bril- liant WEDDING
TUESDAY EVENING
Will D. UPSHAW
TO SPEAH HERE
Three Addresses Sunday-Will
Lecture Monday Night at
High School.

Will D. Upshaw, the Georgia Cy-
clone," will deliver an address at Mt.
Joy Baptist church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, another in the Edisonia
theatre Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
and yet another at Buffalo, in the
Baptist church Sunday night at 7:3O
o'clocn. He will also deliver a lee
ture Monday night following in the
Union High school. The addresses
Sunday are free to the public. The
lecture Monday night will be charged
for admission, a50c, 25c and 15c. The
subject will be "John and His Hat"
This humorous lecture has caused wide
comment, and is said by all to be a
winner. You must not fail to hear
Upshaw.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13

The parade was headed by the city
police force, followed by the Lockhart
band; Co. E commanded by Capt. J.
Frost Walker, and their guests, the
Jonesville Coast Artillery Co., COM
manded by Capt. Ellerbe; "The Girls
OF 60" escorted by the Boy Scouts;
the school children; the girls from
Clifford Seminary; the U. D. C.'s and
D. A. RS; both chapters of the Chill
dren of the Confederacy; Spanish
American veterans, Confederate Vet
Grams and the following fraternal or
ders: Junior order, Odd Fellows,
Woodmen of the World, Redmen and
Elks. Men, women and children from
every walk in life joined in the parade
and the mammoth mass meeting in the
park. In the parade was quite num-
Der of automobiles, including the fire
company's truck, driven by patriotic
Union citizens.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
THINK EXPLOSION
WORK OF GERMAN
EddystOne Officials Call it "Dia.
bOlical PlOt"-Death List
Remains About 116.

Chester, Pa, April IA statement
today by a high official of the Eddy.
stone Munitions corporation placed the
blame of yesterdays disastrous en-
plosion on a disloyal employe. who is
thought to have sacrificed his life will,
the 116 known dead, most of whom
were girls and young women.
This amazing development late TO.
day spurred on the Investigations of
the catastrophe already under way by
federal, State, county and local Off
GERS and the officials of the company
Numerous suspects were rounded up
here, in Philadelphia and Villanova
Pa, and in Camden, N. J., and in eaci,
case the disposition of the prisoners
was placed in the hands of agents of
the department of justice at Philadel-
pEia. The arrests so far, however
apparently have furnished no tangible
clue to the method used in the alleged
plot.
The belief that the explosion was
deliberate is shared by Alba B. John
son, president of the Baldwin loco,
motive works, which owns the build
ings occupied b ythe Eddystone Am
munition corporation, and Samuel NJ
Vauclain, president of the corpora
ton.
In statements today each expressed
their conviction that the catastrophe
was the work of "enemy aliens in
carrying out fiendish scheme"
Mr.. Johnson believes the explo-
sions were caused by bomb or time
clock. Mr.. Vauclain asserted the act
was zone of some maliciously inclin-
ed person or persons"
Mrs. Annie Keating of Trenton, N.
j., today told federal officials in that
city that she found in a railroad sta
tion at Philadelphia on March ID a
letter addressed to "N. K.", in which
the writer said: GAIL ready to blow
up Eddystone, send us help" On a
sheet of white paper, she said, there
would rough sketches of the Phila-
delphia navy yard and the Delaware
river and plan of Chester, Pa. The
notes contained the signatures of two
foreigners, Mrs. Heating said.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-04-13
ENVOY AND MRS. CUDD.

Envoy and Mrs. w. C. Cudd of
Spartanburg have been put in charge
OF the Salvation Army at this place
and can be found at No. keenan,
Ave. They wish to state that they are
ready and willing at all times to re-
spond to the call of the needy and ask
the good people to aid them in con-
tributions of clothing or anything they
wish to give.