davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Grover Carpenter was up from the
Cebolla the first Of the week on bust
ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Gunnison County Chapter A. r. C.
is extremely fortunate in that the 500
quota assessed to the county for
foreign relief does not have to be
raised in connection with the Third
Roll Call. This quota will be paid out
Of the Red Cross fund in the Chapter
treasury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Montrose Enterprise:-Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Enbom returned to Cim-
arron today where they viii be at
home to their friends after November
1st. Until last Tuesday night, Mr..
Enbom was q single men, and Mrs.
Enbom was Sarah C. Locock. The
couple were married at Grand June
ton last Tuesday night, the pastor Of
the Methodist church Of that city, per
forming the ceremony. Both are
are prominent residents Of the Cimar-
ron locality and have . large circle
Of friends who viii be interested In
the news Of their marriage, and who
extend to them congratulations and
best Wishes for . long and happy wed
ded LIE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hackworth left
Tuesday for Olathe, where Mr.. H.
intends to work this winter. He has
just completed . considerable ditch
contract for the town in extending
water mains on lower Main Street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Old PAYERS for sale At News
Champion Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
Zed Scott was business visitor in
Gunnison from Sargents Monday.

Mrs. Earl Mullin and little daughter
were visitors from lola during the
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

The Red Cross canteen at the La
Veta still continues open house at
train time. However, there are very
few Of the boys going thru just now,
apparently they are shout al home.
During the week there were dozen
or less soldier boys served by the Red
Cross ladies in charge. Among them
were Jas. Yolch, who was enroute to
his home in Rico, Colo, and . young
Californian, hailing from Los Angeles,
Anthony Gobshill. A Denver>bound
Sammie, L. s. Fox, also stopped of
last Friday night for q lunch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

We learn that Bruce Andrews, who
is, attending the Denver University
this year, is now captain Of the col
lcge foot ball team. Another Cunni-
son boy. who Is there with the goods,
is Tom Hogan, student ut the Dem
yer University. Tom Is r. G. ON the
school team Good for our boys.
Friends win be glad to learn that
Norman, the little son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Sullivan, is getting along much
better than it has for some time past
The little fellow gained one pound
during the last fifteen days. Mrs
Sullivan win remain IN Denver fcl
some time yet, 20 - to be near ths
baby,who is At the Children's hospital
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

J. \. lleD0ueAL
. 0eset H3eGk, TsoidA Ave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

! r 4 N0UR6B
, Reoas /, Z, and ., Bank nsak
. GuuD3nnn C0RDo
. Attoensy-se-Lsv
. q. 4 CsnnniaGioooe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ARMY BEFORE NAVY IN
 MEMORIAL DAY PARADE

Following an iIicuiry made at New Bedford there has been received a ruling from tho department of the northeast on the question as tc whe- thes or not the army should precAde the navy in the Memorial day parade in that city. The issue was raised at E meeting of the Memorial day con- rnittee and delegates from both branches Of the service agreed to abide by tbe decision of the northeast ern department The question of pro- eedeuee arose from the claim of the naval veterans that as practically all the men who were in the navy are still on the inactive list" and not com. pietely discharged from service. they should march ahead of the former sol kiers who have received their final discharge papers.
 The ruling from the department of the northeast is to the effect that the placing of men on the inactive list" is merely the method adopted by the navy department of discharging them and the sailors are as much out of service as the men of the army. As beth soldiers and sailors are out of service the department contends. their relative status is the same as it would be if both were in service. Tn other words, as in wartime. the army would take precedence over the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject at the Christian Science meeting in the. Thayer building will l. nrrts's and immortais. Al the First Congregational church f.Sv. O.- .as A. Northrop will have charge of the Sunday morning ser- vice
 At Trinity Episcopal church there VIII Ls holy communion at 9.S0 a. m, morning service and sermon Eat 10.30, and evening service at 7.S0 p. m.
 Al tho United Congres ational church Rev. Alexander Abbott of Winchester, Mass. Is 10 preach at the morning service. Sunday school at noon-
 At the Church of the Good Shep- herd, universalist, Rev. Joseph, F. Cobb win preach on the subject. Stir Up the Gift, Sunday school at noon.
 At A. N. E. Zion church, morning sermon on Grace Saving Power; Sunday school at noon. Evening suo- feet, The SUfficieney of Gods Power.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. smith. rector. Holy communion, i0.S0 a. m.; Sunday sehool st noon; evening service, 7.S0 ?. m.
 At Christ Episcopal church Holy Communion at o'clock. Morning service and sermon, 1880. Sunday school l2. Evening prayer service omitted.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday morning, Rev. L. A Lerg will preach on Over the Top. At ths evening service there will be re- ports given by the centenary canvass Ing teams.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church. preaching morning and evening by Rev R L Thomas. morning subject, A Call Frer1 Darkness to Light. Eve rinr sermon on An Invitation to the Marriage Supper.
 street. Mrs. Isabel Bradley, of Boston psychic and clairvoyant. will speak st o'clock and 7.3o and follow each address with clairvoyant readings and psychic messages.
 At the Greeneville Congrep ationaI church, Sunday morning, the preach ing service will be conducted by the pSstor at l0.30. Subject: Looking For Another Christ. The Sunday school will hold its regular session st 12 O. clock.
 Al the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning tSeTne, Miss Edith Csvell-A Daring Soldier of the Cross. Sunday scbool a, r. o'clock. B. Y. P. |; at s.S0. Eve ming theme, DeliVered-But Still in Bondage.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur Y. Purkis, pastor. Service at ie.50, morning subject An unfettersd censeienee. Service in Italian. 1o.45, Rev. J. w. Csrlevele Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at roon: E. y. r. L. 6.30 D. m: evening subject, The Joy of Jesus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
cot. KIRKLAND oRDEDs
 STATE GUARDS MUSTER


 Col. E. T. Kirkland, commander of the Third regiment has issued orders for muster Of the various units in his command. The order follows:
 l. Pursuant to General Order No. D. C. $. G. Hartford. Conn, May 6, 1913. the companies of the Third h. fsntry. C. s. G.. will assemble for mus ter as follows: >f Co. A, Srd infantry, C. S. C.. Nor 7vloa. p. m, Tuesday, May 27, 1919. Major Williams mastering officer.
 Co. B. 3rd infantry. c. s. C.. Will ilnnantic, $ ?. m, Tuesday, May. 27, 1918. Captain Copp, mastering officer. Co. C. 3rd infantry, C. S. G., Daniel son, p. m., Tuesday. May 27. 1919. Captain Congdon. mastering officer.
 Co. D. Srd infantry, C. $. C.. Nor- vich. ?. m.. Monday. May 2j, 1919. Major Williams. mastering officer.
 Co. E, 3rd infantry. C. $. G.. Ston- ,ngton, ?. m, Monday. May 26, 1919. Major Walker. mastering officer.
 Co. F, Srd infantry. C. $. C.. Wester- ly. ?. m.. Thursday, May 2s, 1919. u Colonel Morgan. mastering officer Co. G, Srd Infantry, C. S. G., Mys- tie. 1.30 D. n., Monday. May 26, 1919. Co. H. 3rd infantry, c. s. C., New London. D. m. Monday. May 26, 1919. Major Hagberg. mastering officer.
 Co. I. 3rd infantry, C. s. G.. New London. s D. m, Wednesday, May 2S, islo. Major Hagberg. mastering off, cer.
 Co. h. srd infantry. C. $. C.. New London. D. m.. Tuesday, May 27 1sis. Major H&gberg, mastering of- ficcr.
 2. Lt. Colonel Morgan, Major Will iisms, Mstor W,lker. :dajor Hagberg Captain Copp and Captain Congdor arc detailed as mastering officers mastering the companies as stated AboYe on dates specified.
 .. Special attention of commandins officers Is called 10 paragraph 3. Gen. erzl Order No. ,, which states tha muster rolls are to be prepared in tri- piic2te.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Infants White Cashrnerette Hosiery, sizes 41s to 61a- Special price . pair. ........ Women's Black MerceriZed Hosiery, second quality of soc grade-Speeiai price a par ....... .-'., .'.. .. .'-. One case of Women's fine white Hosiery, perfect in every way-Speeial price 2 Wonen's fine quality, dark brown Silk Lisle Hosiery seam in the back regular 5sc value, at ...........s.. Women's fine quality Silk Hosiery, seam in the back" in black, white, dark brown, gray and all the wanted shades - price a pair. <. $ The new English Ribbed Stockings for Misses, in white, gray and dark brown, sizes s to Sh-priee aeeerd- ing to size 55e and. .........
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ENTER SUIT FOR WORK
 AT SUBMARINE BASE

John o. Johnson of Norwich and Ernest J. Steer of New York. have filed a motion in the United States csurt that they be permitted to inter- vene in the suit instituted in the name of the United States. for the use and benefit Of the Wennemer Construction Co. against Ray II. Arnold and the Globe Indemnity company. Arnold had . contract with the United States for certain work at the submarine base at the Navy Yard. The Clone Indemnity osrnpsny gave bond to the govern r1ent assuring the faithful perform znes of the contract by Arnold. The Wenncmer Construction company and Johnson were sub contractors under Arnold. The claim is that Arnold did not pay the sub-contractors all that Is due them, and the suit is brought for recovery under the bond. John son has assigned the amount which he claims Is due him to MT. Steer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

Infants Ribbed Vests, sizes 1 to Irregular 3ac value, at infants Ribbed Wool Vests, sizes to 6, value 60c to Sec
 all sizes at .............. Children's Ribbed Waists for. Boys and Girls, all sizes price each .-., ,.............-.- One case of Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless Special price each ...,..:..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS

Subject to slight inperfections Mems. White Hernstitched Handkerchiefs- Special price Mems White Hcn1stitched Handkercbiefs- Special price 8 for 25c, or each ...... 10 Mems White Henstitched Handkefchiefs-Speciai price
 5 for 35c, Or each .........i i2l 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Guilty of Er.i.ht Car sreak.

Tn the superior court at New Lon don Thursday Tony Baldi of Groton pleaded guilty to the charge of break ing into a railroad car at Midway and stealing a pair of shoes to which he had previously pleaded not guilty. He was sentenced to six months in jail, execution of sentence was suspended md be was placed on probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SATURDAY
 SHOPPERS
SATURDAY CANDY

Walnut Fudge, Chocolate or Vanilla fiavcrs-rriee . b.. 9 Old Fashioned Choeolates-. price a b.. .... 3S' Toasted Marshmallows, best auality--priee a ID. H MoIasses Cocoanut Taffy-
 Peanut Sn1udge Walnut Bon Eons-Cocoanut Raisin CaraInels = Jumbo Nougats --price a lt. 5s Stuffed Dates, filled with Wainuts, Peanut Butter or Ffgs-priee a lh........... 90
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Very Special Offerings In White Goods

as-inch Muddy" Twill, for Rompers, Uniforms, Blouses, Etc. ? to 10 yard lengths, reg nlar 3sc value, at. 25< 36-inch plain white Flaxon and Batiste, for Waists, Etc.-reg- ular S7hc value, at ..... 25e S6-inch English Nainsook, reg ular sec value, at .. .............. 2se
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
SILK GLOVES

$ao pairs Of Noalen's Silk Gloves, in black and white, not quite all aizes-rSpecial
 price a pair f.:s,. 59e We carry the Niagara Maid" and t"kayser" Silk Gloves, in black, white and colors-prices are s5o, $1.oo, st-2s and s1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Frankness may ruin a man, but du ,Iicfty dishoncrs him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TOILET GOODS

Pc Moth Balls, 6-oz. pack age ...' 25c Moth Balls, f6-oz. pack age ........................ 12e Lavender Cedar Chips. 15c Red Cedar and Naptila- lene Chips, 1o-oz. package. 19c Sanitoi Talcunn Powder soc Kolyrios Tooth Paste. soc Pompeiar1 Bloom ... ... soc Pussy Willow Face Pow QSE .s,.-.. soc Mulsided Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .............. s1.oo Danderine, large size.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
NEW RIBBONS

Brilliant TaHeta Ribbon, 5ia inches Nfide, in plain anu Moire, blatl1. white lad col ors-price 8 yard New Satin Stripe Ribbon. . inches wide, in lignt bAle. pink, Alice and old roso- price 6 yard .. The new ErocaecG Ribbons, if1 white. pink and light nlae, inches Wide-price a yard
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
FKHs Are All The Rage

softly seductively period Of style the
pendulum OF fashion could swing back
10. We will now go the limit TO look
feminine and cllnging yine-llke al
though even in our sprisged musllns
and streamer trimmed leghorns we do
not cease 60 demand the vote.
A vote Of thanks Is indeed due to the
artist who brought out the lovely
printed chiffons Of this season. They
are not splotched all over in huge
diabolical designs, like those Of last
spring, but ar,istically reveal at set in
tervals lovely trailing rose garllnds,
tied with true lovers knots. With ivory
white, silver grey and black back
grounds and made up 10 best feature
each design, these chiffons are truly
exquisite.
Aside from the scarves that have
been revived for wear with these sweet
costumes OF chiffon, Organdie, ch3llis
and muslin, the fringed and embrOlder-
ed silk crepe shawls, OF which every
well regulated grandmother possessed
small collection, are just the Anal
fitting touch 20 a perfect toilette.
Lucky indeed The grandchild whose
gr ,ndmother numbered among her col
lection one OF those rare cobwebby
three-cornered shawls OF Chantilly
lace. Sharper than a serpents tooth
it is to have had n shawlless grand
mother. for we certainly shall shawl
this SEASON.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
35 CENTS
AT BRlDGEVILLE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BBIDGEVILLE, April 26.-Mrs. Mar
garet Jones and daughter Betty, Of VIII
mington, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Jones, Of near town.
Mis- Margaret Layton has recovered
from an automobile accident, which
occurred Sunday, sufficiently TO return
10 the Women's College at Newark.
New cabage and asparagus has ap-
peared in the local market. but due
10 the cool spring asparagus Is not
making much growth It is now sell
ing for 80 cents per bunch, while young
cabbage is selling for - cents per
pound.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson. Of Kenton,
spent Wednesday I'm town as the guest
OF Mrs. Victor Lewis.
Harry Russell, Of near town, who
has been in the United states army for
eighteen months. has received his flnal
discharge and Is now spending some
time with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Layton, Of Ches-
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
STORY POPULATION Tells.

FIUAlE. cause Of the deadlock OF
the peace congress. has a pOpula-
tion Of 5000 OF which 1900 are
Italians. The remainder are Croats.
10 IS CrJatils seaport, but Italy
claims possession because Of It's
Italian population, because Of con
quest and because Italy has con
structed extensive harbor works
there.
DALNLATIA has a population Of
$4,000 Serbo-Croats, according 10
.he last Austrian census, and iSOo2
Italians but the Italians dominate IN
he coast cities and 10 Is this region
between the coast and mountains
that Italy now wants Originally
she was willing 20 divide the sea
ports with the Jugo-Slavs.
The armlstlce put under Italian
control AN the territory. and a lit
tie more. than was granted Italy by
the secret treaty Of London. Now
she would hold an she occupies.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
ASK PARDON FOR
Bible STUDENTS
International Society Ap.
pears in Behalf OF ]. 7.
Rutherford and Others
1000 DELAWAREANS
SIGN PETITION

Members OF the international Bible
Students Association in this city and
State, IN common with the members OF
The association In other states. are cir
culating petitions Tor the pardon and
release Of j. T. rutherford, interna-
uonal president and other members
OF the association who are in prison
for alleged violation 0f the Espionage
Act during the war.
The pctiolon,, which already has
been signed by fully 1000 Delawaretns
Is as follows:
PETITION.
"To His Excellency. Woodrow Wilson,
President OF the United states:
We, the undersigned citizens OF the
United states, beng thoroughly con-
WINGED OF their sincerity, hereby sol
EMMY protest against The imprison-
ment OF j. +. Rutherford. President Of
the International Bible Students Asso-
citation, and ". r. Van Ambaugh, 4. II.
Macmillan. r. J. Martin. a. n. Robson.
C. J. Woodwork George II. Fisher and
G. DeCecca, leading members OF said
association, and ask that YOU use your
0"NhA NNAANH" 10 MNNNAAlNi push WAif WA AlAN
following things in their behalf:
First, a complete pardon, II that
now be possible, or
second, That you direct the Depart
ment OF Justice 10 dismiss the prose
outiOn against them, and that they be
fully released
In support OF the petition, the Bible
Students. who were organized original
~ by Pastor Russell, OF the Brooklyn
Tabernacle. call attention 10 the fol-
lowing letter from Federal judge Howe
OF New York, 10 the United States At
tOrney-General:
"The Honorable Attorney-G General
Washington. ID. G..
"Sir: Answering your telegrOm OF
the ist inst, / wired you last evening
as follows:
Recommend Immediate commuta-
tation FOR Joseph rutherford " Fish
er, W. 2. Van Ambaugh. Clayton :.
Woodwork. A. II. Macmillan, r. J.
Martin, DeCeccl and +. II. Robson.
They are all defendants IN same case In
Eastern District OF New York. My po-
sition IS TO be generous now that the
war is over. They did much damage
~ hltaNi4ut duu lunlSlluS Lltll lt-
ligiOus doctrines.
"The severe sentence OF twenty years
was imposed upon each Of the defend
ants except DcCecca. His was ten
years. My principal purpose was TO
make an example as a warning 10 9TH
ers, and I believed that the President
would relieve them after the war was
over. As / said In my telegram they
did much damage and it may we'll be
claimed that they ought not 20 be set
at liberty so soon. but as they can
not do any more harm here now, / am
I In favor OF being as lenlent as I was
severe IN imposing sentenc. / blleve
most or them were sincere, n not ALL
and I am not In favor Of keeping such
persons IN confinement after their
opportunity for making trouble Is past.
Their case has not yet been heard In
the Circuit Court OF Appeals.
Respectfully,
"HARLAND B HOWE,
~. S. District Judge"
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
oh the new fashioned girl
Is OF oldfashioned stripe
And mr. type ] should say


Is-Dav avlerre0type.
The way lha women are dressing IS
ce-ts.nlv t1url on the G.. A. r veter-
ans. Why 20 gels the old boys all mix
"a I'm mi They can't tell whether this
is lhs end Of the World war or the
civil one. The dear girls are an dress
ing fhc part rs if they were weicom-
in i1eir heroes home from Gettysburg
instead of ST. Mihiel or the Argonne.
-Tcoku ur lik, an mated Illustrations
s,,m 1;odey's L8dys Book or moving
daruerreoiypes Of grandma as girl,
th.y button their tlght little Dasques
down tha front, f3sten lat lawn or
lace collars demurely round tneF
th-0ats with o knot OF velvet or
cam-o and peer coyly out from under
ca perky wee sailor or coquetlisn
An The old fashioned Civil War time
trimmings are edgilg our 1919 skirts,
sleeves and peplums with fringe, ruch-
ing. quilting. pinkinc and rows OF vel
vet ribbon. II your clothes start 70
fray. pray don't throw them away.
For fr3yrd and raveied edges on your
tarela frock are the smartest touches
OF an Instead OF being turned up as
usual, hens are turned down complete
Is 20, a mlsh for the newest skirts.
Where the old fashioned trimmings
don't edge them. a narrow cording or
inst the selvage of the goods does the
trick
N0t only Civil War time trimmings
hut materials as well are all the rage
and there has % en- a reVersiOn to surah
and moire silks, quantity patterned
challis. nOwered organdies and chif-
fons and, OF course, sprigged musiins'
cllicOs and prints.
The challis. charming In its pastel
colorings. Tiny rose buds, dots Of nose
gays. make especially attractive little
frocks for spring and sumner that are
particularly adapted TO "when-grand-
ma-was-a-girr' treatment.
The beaded reiicule, the floating
scarf. the fringe edged sash, the bell
sleeve, ruching edged. over an under
sleeve Of organdie. The tiny carriage
parssol of lace, the flowing veil the
shnFt white gloves with above-the-el-
bow sleeves, The perky little low crown
ed sailors tilted 30 the fore with a
bunch OF ostrich plumes In arrears, the
ubiquitous dolman and, yes, even the
bouquet we hand ourselves and pin al
the c0rsage, primly tight and set affairs
cncircled with a lace paper friH, these
all are as civil warish as these unciNil
and B0lshevik days can make 'em,
After the severe puttee and khaki
feminine fashions OF the last few years,
this is really the most attractive and
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

one the petty states Of the italian pen
insula came under the rule Of the
House OF Savoy IL each case by a
vote OF the people after the local rul-
ers had been overthrown. In the prov
inces 81 savoy and Nice, the vote IA
vored union with France and therefore
those districts were ceded 70 France.
During the seven weeks war between
Austria and Prussia In 1866, Italy
fought on the SIDE Of Prussia and Aus
irla was made to cede Vienna to ltaly
and II was annexed after a favorable
vote Of the inhabitants.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
NEWS ODDITIES

PHILADELPHIA dinner was given
In honor Of William Brown, decorated
for bravery and rendered deaf and
dumb by sheIshock William became
so elated his forgot his afnlction, de-
livered a speech OF thanks and then
outdlstancsd his pursuers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kran, veteran
OF the Argonne held no fear for the
surgeons knife after facing Hun ssv-
arery on the western front. Krall' 5
eve was removed at a local hospital
with only a local anasihetic.
CHICAGO-Wau Ton Lee wanted TO
he a real American and got cleaned. In
leaving his shoes with the boolblack
he neglected 10 remove 500 stuffed In
a tip.
SPRINGFIELD. nl.-Hear ye. Fifty
dollars nne Is provided for his honor,
the Judge, II he dons robes, In a bill
introduced by Repres -nta.ive Shearer-
supreme Court justices are excepted.
ROCKFORD. Ill.-Girls OF Rockford
have formed a postwar social club
called the Coolies" we stick closer
than q brother" is their motto.
NEW YORK-Boys or prohibltlonlsts
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Premier Orlando wired home 10 Italy
20 protect the American embassy and
American interests In that country
sga.ns, any demonstration protesting
the stand OF President Wilson. Page
Is the American ambassador % Italy
and unless recalled by the extreme ac-
ti0n OF a diplomatic break, will look
after The interests OF the Americans.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

he is Italian ambassador 90 the
United states. he is saying nothing
and awaiting orders from his govern
ment IN any crisis that may arise from
President Wilson's opposition 90 ltaly's
Adriaiic claims. He does not antici-
pate a diplomatic break.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS.
ELLwOOD SOUDER & SONS CO.
Decorative Furnishings. Etc. Ninth
and Orange SITS.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

ter, pa, have been spending a few days
in town with their parents.
Mrs. Luther Welch and son. Luther,
Jr.. are spending a few weeks In
Smyrna with Mrs. Welch's parents.
Mrs. c. Edgar Brown has returned
from a trip 10 Baltimore, Nd.