davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Hardest Punch
Of Gerrna Army
Has Been Dealt
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
U. S. Staff Correspondent.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, July 2S.-Barring the
worst hard luck imaginable for the
allies, the German armies never again
will be able to drive forward with
the punch they carried when they
opened their series of 1918 drives
last March.
Today, the starting point of the
fifth year of war, it seems to me to
be clearly a question of time before
a forced retreat to defensive posi-
tions will have to be carried out by
the oches, in hope that it will be pos
sible to obtain peace before the great
stream Of arriving Americans swells
the forces of the allies that an un-
conditional surrender will be forced.
1t is an open secret here that it is
becoming increasingly difficult to fill
the German field depots. Boys of the
younger German classes cannot be
counted in the same class with the
Americans who are daily arriving in
such numbers as to completely nullify
Germany's new crop.
Documentary evidence in the hands
of the British army shows that Gen.
Ludendorff fears political results at
home from too quickly showing boys
into battle. The German people who
reluctantly consented to the partici-
patton in battle by their youths to
gain the promised victory that was
foreseen in the hope of bringing
about an early peace are beginning
to feel they have been betrayed. OPP
position is growing to the giving up
of the remaining sons for cannon fod-
der. A sergeant recently captured
declared drafts are being filled with
the utmost difficulty. Prince Rup-
precht's army is practically the only
fit reserve left on the west front.
The crown prince, it is declared,
has only five first class divisions left.
Confusion exists behind the Ger
man lines. There is indecision every
where.
Manifestly there is a question of
whether Germany is not now putting
up colossal bluff while trying to hide
hopeless conditions behind wall of
imitation steel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
I Tennessee Is
Third In List

CHATTANOOGA, July 29,-Adol-
phus Mathis, state organizer of retail
received from the director
of the national merchants division of
the war savings stamp committee a
report on thirteen states showing
what percentage of their quotas have
so far been realized through cash
sales of the war savings stamps. Mis-
souri, leads the list with GAL percent,
Tennessee is third with 29,7 percent,
and Kentucky is last with three -tenths
percent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Germans Launch Counter Attack. j
Americans Driven Out Of Cierges,
French Forced to Fall Back

LONDON, July 3O.-(By United Press. )-The Germans
have launched heavy couneraack on the whole Sossons
Ourcq front, it was learned here this afternoon.
The Americans have been driven out of Cerges while the
French have been compelled to fall back from Begneu The
French have advanced the crest Of the plateau between
Wese and the Ourcq, southwest of Rheims.
The enemy far has engaged sevenyone divisions this
'front.' ten of which belonged Crown Prince Rupprechs
group The heaviest fighting under way between Vieen
Tardenos and the Ourcq.
In the Ardre valley the French have advanced to Aubly
six miles southwest of Rheims.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Germans Feared
They'd Be Beaten

ON THE BRITISH FRONT IN
FRANCE, July 29.-The British
front remains quiet except for small
raids. A great quantity of rain has
fallen during the last few days and
the whole of the Flanders crater area
is now deplorable condition, such
as would seriously hamper large op-
erations.
Som prisoners recently taken by
the New Zealand troops were singu-
larly depressed and shrank from all
manifestations of kindness on the
part of their captors, especially re-
fusing cigarettes when offered. 1t
subsequently appeared that they had
been told the New Zealanders were
cannibals, whose invariable custom it
was to make prisoners smoke cigar
cites and then eat them.
The success of our tanks in recent
operations is compelling the Germans
to serve our new tank rifles in large
numbers to all troops. The rife is
a sort of magnified elephant gun with
a single chamber, which takes two
men to carry and fire, and when fired
kicks so violently that, according to
German soldiers, is almost equivalent
to being casualty to use one.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Report That Turkey Has Broken u
With Germans Not Seriously
Considered By Official Washington

WASHINGTON, July 3O-(By United Press Reports to
the effect that Turkey has broken with Germany though
confirmed here today increased evidence that all is not
we'll at Germany back door The state department however,
cautioned that unwse to place too much reliance the
reported break Authorities inclined to doubt that there
has actual split between the nations but admit that
there sufficient semblance of verify in the story to indicate
that Turkey increasingly mperous her demands Ger
many and Bulgaria.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Thirty Killed,
Fifty Injured

TOXIC, July 2O.-Thirty persons
are known to be dead and fifty in
jured as result of the explosion of
eighteen carloads of powder and light
bombs at Shimoneski while they were
being loaded on a ship today The
ship was practically wrecked and the
houses for some distance were fiat
tened. Passengers on a nearby train
were badly hurt. five being killed out
right,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Russian Cruisers
Are Seized

WASHINGTON, July 8O.-(By
United Press )-The Czecho and
Slovak troops have penetrated the
Black sea in southeastern Russia and
have seized two Russian cruisers in
the harbor at Novorstok, according to
advices received here today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
To ouble Tax
On Arnusenents

WASHINGTON, July 8O.-DOub-
ling the tax on admission to amuse-
ments and to tax club dues is in the
new revenue bill decided upon today
by the house ways and means COM
mittee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Germans Continue Their Desperate fl
Resistance Along The Whole Line
Of Their New Positions

FRENCH ARMIES AFIELD, July 30.-(By United Press)
The Germans continue their desperate resistance along the
whole line of positions established by them in their retreat
is impossible to tell yet whether this is the place they have
chosen make their stand whee rhey sacrificing great
numbers Of merely to vast quantities of materials
The hardest fighting is around BeagneuX behind which
there is an elevation from which flames twelve miles distant
visible.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
American Boys Defeat The Grown Princes Crack Troops
Town Of Sgg Has Been Taken and Reaken Nine Times Since Sunday
Three I Tennesseans
In Casualty List

WASHINGTON, July 8O.-0ne
hundred and forty-seven army cas-
ualties were reported today. Major
Goodwin Compton, of Memphis, was
severely wounded. Captain R. K.
Whitson, of Union City, Tenn, and
Corporal R. Carroll, of South Pitts
burg, Tenn, were severely wounded.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30

The anti-shiolds article, appearing
on the editorial page of the paper
should have been marked Advertise
ment," as they were all paid for at
regular advertising rates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Australian Troops Captured Merris
By Surprise Attack Early Today

BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 3O.-(By United
Press troops captured Meis by surprise attack
early today The Australians quickly surrounded the village
shortly after midnight After few hours snappy work the
place was cleared of Germans and oupos established
to guard against surprise counter-attack
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Haig Reports Several Successful Raids
Last Night and Capture of Prisoners

LONDON, July 30.(By United Press )-There were sew
era successful raids last night the neghborhood of Ayee
in Pcardy in Merr and in Flanders according to Haigs
port today Some prisoners taken The German artillery
threw number of gas shells northwest of Albert.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
German Retreat Causes Nervousness
In Berlin and Throughout Germany

PARIS, July 30.-(By United Press.)-The new German
retreat in the SossonsRhems pocket which became known
yesterday caused extraordinary the popua
ton in Berlin and throughout Germany according Zurich
dispatch to the Journal today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
Germans Lost $4,000 Prisoners In Recent
Operations; Other Losses Total 10000

LONDON July SO.-(By United Press Correspondents
in the Rheims Scissors salient declare that the Germans have
lost 80 900 prisoners their operations that other
casualties total 100000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-30
French Troops Capture Romigny
Southwest OF ViIIe-En- Tardenois

LONDON July 30.-(By United Press )-French troops
have captured Romgny mile and half southwest of Vile
enardenois is learned this afternoon Elsewhere there
little change in the battle line which uctuatng the fight
ing progresses,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
Last Respects Shown Albert w
Hofhne1r at Keasbey Yesterday

Last Respects Shown Albert W.
HofhneTr at Keasbey Yesterday
KEASBEY, Sept. 7:-People in all
walks of life yesterday paid their last
respects to the late Albert w. Hofh-
nerr, who died in the Perth Amboy
City Hospital Wednesday morning at
ter a brief fitness of several days.
The house was crowded when Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor of the Simp-
son M. E.. church, opened the services
at 3 o'clock. The floral tributes were
exceptionally beautiful.
The funeral procession started
shortly after 8 O'Clock, going to Al
pine cemetery. About 100 men OF
the clay banks of the National Fire
proofing Company, over whom the
deceased was formerly foreman,
marched beside and in front of the
hearse.
The Raritan Chapter No. 61, Free
and Accepted Masons, conducted the
funeral services at the grave. The
deceased was a member of that lodge.
He was also a member of the Protec-
tion Fire Company No. 1 and chair
nan of the Keasbey Soldiers and Sal
Tors Comfort Committee.
The bearers were Victor Main,
John Petersen, Edward Gloff. Peter
Jensen, william H.. Cheshire and Al
bert Lehman.
At IL o'clock the superintendent OF
the Natoo plant of the National Fire
p~roofing Company. William Guy
Weaver, ordered all operations at the
plant stopped to allow the men to
attend the funeral services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
CRANBURf

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore were
weekend guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claire Moore, of Bristol.
Mrs. Robert Sutton has been en-
Pertaining Mrs. Van Fleet, of Trenton,
for view days this week.
Miss Enid Walker returned to Yon-
kers, N. Y, on Tuesday after spend
ing her summer vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Walk
er.
Mrs. Hannah Perrine Is spendinz
several days with Mrs. Ancil Dex1son
of Hightstown. n
Mrs. Harry AppIeget and MI
Name Appleget were Visitors
Trenton on Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Petty, of Philadelphia.
is visiting this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Disbrow Bergen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoffman. of
Trenton, were visitors over Labor Day
with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Apologize, of
Trenton, were recent guests of Mrs.
Harry Applegate and family.
Dir. and Mrs. Raymond Wicoh are
spending some time at M~anasquan
Beach.
Miss Helen Walker has recovered
from her recent illness so as to be
able to return to her position at the
Farmers and Traders telephone Office.
Mrs. Isabelle Huff. of Hightstown,
was the guest of Miss Adelaide Ever
ingham Thursday.
Rev. u. G.. Hagaman and family.
who rave been spending several
weeks with Mrs. Anna Cole, returned
to their home In Mfllville on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
OLD BRIDGE

The public schools of East Bruins
wick township will open Monday. The
teaching force of the Old Bridge
school will be NJ. b. Carpenter. prin-
cipal, and Miss Mary A. Kerr. Room
No. 3; Miss Mabel Preston, Room No.
2, and Miss Mildred f. Stryker. Room
No. /. Pupils who have eve at
tended school may enter during the
first two weeks Of school, but not af-
ter tina except by permission OF the
board. Pupils should not be tempted
by the prevailing high wages; n they
have not finished their grammar
school work. at least, they should at
tend school. This country is founded
on the system of knowledge for all.
Henry Geran and George Nicols
left Friday for Camp Humphreys.
Ellsworth Sylvester left earlier in the
week for Camp Dix as a special serv-
ice man.
Ross Fountain, son OF Mr.. n Mrs.
Asbufy Fountain, Is home for a day
or so preparatory to going TO Camp
Dix on a special mission. He has been
in France and has taken part in some
of the fighting. He has the rank OF
captain. He expects to return TO
France later.
william Gregory, private at Camp
Dix, is home on a ten-day furlougb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Rue and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown enjoyed
an automobile trip TO Asbury Park
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
SUBURBAN NEWS
REGISTRATION PLACES
Where Men in Keyport VIII Sign Up
for Draft Thursday
| Bar 9nsoful Correaoonden4

Where Men In Keyport VII Sign Up
for Draft Thursday
BIZ Special CORRESPONDENT.
KEYP0RT, Sept. 7:-September
IL being registration day, all males
in the borough of Keyport between
the ages of eighteen and forty-1ve.
inclusive, are required to register at
the regular voting districts as fol-
lows: West Keyport at Podelefskyss
store, Keyport proper at the band
house, East Keyport, Marcus Lees
store, and South Keyport at Currie's
garage The polls will remain open
from z A. M. to Q p. M. and the regis
tration will be in charge of the regu-
lar election boards.
Owing to the existing conditions,
several changes have been made in
the election boards of the borough
which are as follows:
First district, West Keyport-Ed-
ward Hopkins, Charles H. Sandman.
William A. Sieben and Michael Kelly,
Jr.
Second district, borough of Keyport
proper-A. A. Philo, Isaac N. john
ston, David c. Walling, Jr, and
George Pease. :
Third district, East Keyport-
James A. Terry, Simeon P. Dey, Cliff
ford B. Applegate and Harold NJ.
Davis.
Fourth district, South Keyport-
William S. Holmes. Edwin b. Holmes,
Andrew B. Campbell and Charles
Kruser
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
SOUTH AMB0Y

Sergeant Philip A. Downs of Camp
Dix is spending several days with rel
atives in Augusta street.
Miss Margaret McKechnie n Mrs
Agnes Witkowski of Blossburg, Pa.
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Kwilinski in Pine avenue.
Chief of Police James Mcdonnell Is
enjoying his annual vacation Ct Nj
Bgara Falls, Buffalo, and other points
OF interest along the Lakes.
Miss Cora b. Letter of Closter, n.
j., formerly teacher In the local school
IS visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Compton In this city for a few days.
Mrs. Charles johnson and two
daughters from Danbury, Conn, are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Miller OF Washington road for two
weeks.
Sergeant Aioysius Gelsinon of Camp
Dix is enjoying a weeks furlough with
mis- parents In First street.
Miss Dorothy Bergen has returned
30 her home in Main street after
spending her summer vacation in
Woodtock, N. Y.
Yesterday morning when the third
district board sent away forty-fve men
to Camp Humphreys, Va, about a
thousand people gathered at the sta
fion to see them off. All the boys were
III kOOh 2RAA AAEH h
many around about them were weep
ing. Four men of the 1913 class were
replaced by four re-classified men OF
the 1917 number. They were u TO
reach camp last night about z O'CLOCK.
Pennsylvania railroad employees
who purchased Liberty Bonds of the
second issue now have them paid for
and they are being delivered.
Miss Anna O'Connor has returned
T-r,a a fsnN U1CfffnU NUfih Misc InFanR
Hardy at her summer home in Deal
Beach.
Appointments are being made for a
committee TO handle the Fourth Lib
erty Loan, which will oon be floated.
Governor Benjamin Strong of the Fea-
eral Reserve Bank of New York, has
requested all those who served so dill
gently I'm the last issue of the loan to
respond again with their patriotic
services. This city received It's service
flag for fulfilling the quota last time.
but nothing was done in h line OF
unfurling II. Other cities celebrated
this event in a fitting manner. What
happened 10 South Amboy's flag with
the three stripes?
Another one OF the city's men in the
service has been granted a commission
this youth being Albert ID. Heneby OF
$50 Second street, son OF Mr., and Mrs,
d. II. Heneby.
Rev. Matthew Joseph Sutlif. who
was ordained into priesthood last sun
day at ST. Patrick's Cathedral In New
York City, will celebrate his first sol
emn mass tomorrow morning at St
| Mary's Church. Sunday following,
Rev. Sylvester Anthony Welsh will Gel
citrate his first
on the lawn of 81. Mary's School to.
night the Chaplain's Aid Society.a
carnival will be held. All new novel
ties have been planned out to make
things interesting. and II will be at thu
time that the Ford automobile win DC
awarded.
Daniel Bunting. ST., has been TAX
en- 10 White Haven. Pa. for treatment
an the santtarium there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
KEASBEY

Mrs. Emil Meyer. OF Bay View ave-
nue.. visited friends IN Perth Amboy
last night
Miss Lena MRdarasi entertained =
number OF friends az her home last
night.
The regular weekly rehearsal OF
the Keasbey Drum Corps was held in
the hrehouse last night
Elmer Lnnd has returned home al
ter spending a week with relatives IN
Tompkinsxilie s. T.
The next meeting OF the Keasbey
Camp FIRE Girls Win be held At the
home OF MIS- Margaret Schmidt on
Tuesday night
Joseph Katranzky h q New York
visitor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
KEYP0RT

Miss Marjorie Bedle. of Broad
street. is spending a week in Newark
as the guest of her cousin, Miss Cath
crime Wise.
Harry Levine. of Syracuse. N. Y, 4
spending a short furlough with hif
father. NJ. Levine. of Front street.
Mrs. Samuel Sternberg n chill.
dren, of New York, have returned
after having spent several days as the
guests of the formers father. M. Lee
vine. of Front street.
Mrs. David Mathews. of Red Bank.
was the guest of her parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Isaac N. Johnston. of Osborne
street, this week.
Miss Gladys Johnston, of Keans-
burg, vas the guest OF friends in the
borough this week.
The regular meeting OF the bor-
ough council viii lbe held Monday
evening.
Miss MurieI Aumack. of Atlantic
street, has returned from a vacation
spent in the Pocono Mountains
Mrs. stephen Arrowsmith. OF Red
Bank. was the guest of Miss S. NJ.
Gibson, of Osborne street. Wednes-
day.
The local schools will open Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Brown. of First
street. has returned to the Montclair
Normal school for her second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chadwick, Of
Main street. were visitors ct Asbury
Park the first of the week
The first meeting of the Keyport
Literary Club for the season will be
held Thursday afternoon. October B.
with Mrs. f. f. Armstrong as hostess
The meeting has been changed from
October 4. owing 20 the miniature
federation meeting which viii be held
at BelmaF on that date.
Miss Edith Hudson. Of Church
street. has returned from a visit with
friends at White Plains.
Misses Georgia Wilson and Miss
Marie Gibney OF Washing, ID. c..
have returned TO their home after
having spent several days With Mr..
and Mrs. John W. Keough, OF Church
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
MATAWAN

Oliver Diggin and William Pasture
left yesterday with the drafted men
from this district for Camp Hum
phreys. Mr.. Diggin was formerly en-
ployed as bookkeeper in the Farmers
& Merchants National Bank, while
Mr.. Pasture was employed by A. j.
Cartan.
Charles d. Anderson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Dominick.
Miss Carrie Conover has taken a
position with the California Loading
Company at Runyon.
James E. voorhees,, vice-pFesident
of the Farmers & Merchants National
Bank, Mrs. Voorhees, and daughter,
Miss Helen, have returned after en-
joying an automobile trip to Cape
Cod.
Miss Louise Fairy has taken a posi-
ton with the Matawan Tile Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bergen
of Baltimore are visiting MIR. Bergen's
mother, Mrs. M. z. l.. Bergen in Foun-
tain venue.
Louis Smith of Trenton is visiting
his sister, Mrs. J.. s. Harris.
Miss Grace Parker of Sheepshead
Bay is visiting her cousin, Miss Sadie
Allen.
Miss Bernice Brown has returned
home from a visit with Miss Beatrice
Wason in Summit.
George b. Shepherd. assistant
cashier of the Matawan Bank has
taken a position with the American
Exchange National Bank in New
York City. Mr.. Shepherd began his
banking career with the Farmers y
Merchants National Bank of Matawan
as a bookkeeper, resigning this T2si-
ton to become the assistant cashie
of the Matawan Bank when that or
~ganization was founded. Theodore
Sickel, who has been associated with
the New York & Long Branch Rail-
road at the local freight station, has
been employed to take Mr. Shepherds
place in the bank. Miss Emma Cox
has also been added TO the banks
force of employees.
Mrs. William S. Lisk is spending q
'~two-weeks' vacation at New Paltz. N.
Y.
Miss Mildred Bruce left wednesday
for Wayne, Pa, where she a a k
en- a position as teacher in a private
kindergarten.
The Matawan township public
schools open for the school year Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
FREhEAU

Mrs william II. Floyd and Mrs. s.
Price were New York visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Hawkins spent Tuesday
afternoon In Matawan.
Miss Evelyn Price spent "Wednesday
with her cousin, Miss Frances Floyd
IN Matawan.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. o. s. Marts
were Matawan visitors Thursday.
Miss Mae Thompson was an Asbury
Park visitor Wednesday night.
Albert Sehweitzsr left Friday for
Camp Humphreys. Virginia.
Miss Leona Duncan was a hata~
wan visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Ziegler returned TO
Camp Upton. n. Y. win her husband
and will remain there until Mr.. Zieg-
Ter leaves for over sea
Miss Ethel Bendy was a Keansburg
visitor wednesday afternoon.
John Wilson who Just returned from
over seas spent Thursday at the home
Of Miss Estalla Price.
MIRA George Ward vas q Keyport
visitor Thursday
Mrs Elmer Boyce was q Matawan
visitor Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
UNANIMOUS FOR BoGARDus

DIR. O. G. Bogardus Endorsed by Both
Parties for Mayor of keyPort
BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 7:-As the pri-
mary election is drawing near, special
Interest is being shown by h voters
and many rumors have been existent
relative to the various Offices which
will be open for reelection or new
candidates at the coming election.
Wednesday evening being the final
night for the fling of municipal
offices the following were filed by the
Republican party: For mayor, DR..
o. c. Bogardus, and for borough
councilmen for three years each,
William Mathews and Daniel Van
Pelt.
The Democratic party filed the
name of DIR. Bogardus for mayor.
The doctor has signed his acceptance.
He has filed his term most admirably
is shown by the fact that both par
ties are DESTROYS of his reelection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07

CUT THIS QUIT rs WORTH MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS Gu out this slip.
enclose With &c and NAH IL 20 Foley q
60. aetE Shenteid Avenue. Chicago H.
writing your name and address clearly
You Win receive In return . trial pack
aks containing Foleys Honey and TAI
Compound for coughs, colds ana croups
Folex Kidney pills. for pain In sides
and baok srhsamattsm backAehe. KID
- end hladdar ailmentsi n Foley
.cathartlc TsblstA a wholssome ana
|~stfpatton. biifousneaA he@dache ana
.siuarinh bowsla Sold sverywherA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-07
WOODBRIDGE

Mira Arthur LAddle VIII entertain
the Builders OF the NJ. f. church ana
their friends Wednesday afterhoons
eeutamber II. az q porch tea The
following week Mra Louis H. Potter
will entsrtnin.
Miss Susie Fraaman II Visiting her
niece. Mra A. e. williamson. az her
eotaAgs ~ BAyporG L Z