davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
WIFE OF FARMER
TRIES TO END LIFE
Woman, Aged so, Sends Rifle
Bullet Through Body but
Still Lives.

HARRISoNBURG, Va, Dec. IA
Declaring that ''she didn't want to
live any longer" Mrs. C. o. Landrum.
so years old. attempted to take her
life yesterday afternoon with a rife.
The bullet entered her chest just be-
low her heart and penetrated her
body. the missile lodging in a piece
of furniture. When her niece, who
was in an adjoining room, heard the
shot. she came running in and asked:
What did you shoot?"
What do you think l shot? 1 will
show you," was the woman's laconic
reply. Drawing aside a wrap. she
disclosed her dress saturated with
blood. Help was sumomned, and the
woman. was removed To the hospital
here. where hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Mrs. Landrum lives with her hus-
band on d farm near here. She is
said to have been suffering from
melanchOlia for the last six months
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
IWATCHMAN FREED
ON DEATH CHARGE
AFTER JURY TRIAL
Death of Innocent By
stander Considered En-
tirely Accidental.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 3, Donipha n

727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Bee. 14.-P.
A. Shamrock. a special watchman
at the Potomac Yards. who on oc-
tober IS accidentally shot and killed
Alfred Doss. colored. today was ac-.
quilted by a jury in the Circuit
Court for Arlington County
The jury was out only about half
an hour.
At the time of the shooting sham
rock was at the pay car at Potomac
Yards to draw his pay. when there
was trouble between employees and
another special officer. He went to
the ASSISTANCE of the officer and when
his gun was pulled 1t was accident
ally discharged, the bullet hitting
Doss. an innocent spectator.
wreaths Placed.
The George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association.
which plans erecting a $1,000, 900
memorial temple on George Wash
ington Park, for which they acquir-
ed land several years ago, desires
to acquire the part now owned by
the city, for it needs more space
for such a structure. according to
a communication submitted to the
city council tonight by Charles H.
| Callahan, who asked the city to
| place a price on the park.
Representatives of three Masonic
/ lodges today placed wreaths on
| washington's tomb at Mount Yer
non in commemoration OF the 121si
anniversary of his death.
! Road Conference.
4 conference of officials from this
city and Fairfax County was held
yesterday afternoon in the Raleigh
Hotel, Washington. with the State
Highway Commission relative tc
! construction of Fairfax County.
part of the Lee highway from Alex
andria through Fairfax to LoudouT
County.
In observance of its sixty-sixtt
anniversary Andrew Jackson Lodge
4 of Masons tonight held a big socia
session in the Elks' Home.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
French Police
Assist Bandits
To Steal Auto
By wYTHE WILLIAMS.

PARIS. Dec. 1.-THE automobile
Of a member of the American col
ony parked before a bar was saved
from burglary today, in which the
police were assisting.
Four bandits dressed up in work
mems blouses drove nat truck
around before the American bar
where traffic was thickest. got out
tackle, ropes and boards and like
born piano-movers began sliding
the automobile on the flat truck.
There was q jam in the traffic. The
police grew impatient, then irritable
and then began helping. The owner
Of the car. who is Malcolm Waite
son of the chief customs appraiser
OF New York, looked out OF the
window In time.
Copyright. 1880. Public Ledger CO..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH KILLING MAN
FOUND WITH WIFE
Finds Neighbor Attack
ing Woman and Shoots,
He Declares.

HARRISONBURG. Va, Dec. IL
Hoge Heiser is dead and C. NJ.
Wheeler is in the Augusta County
Jail as a result of a shooting affair
which occurred at the latter's home
near Raphine on the Augusta Coun-
ty line at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
1t is alleged that Wheeler, who
was away from home. returned un-
expectedly and found Mrs. Wheeler
strugglkpg to get away from Heiser,
and that when Wheeler entered his
home. Heiser turned upon him and
a fight ensued. 1t is also alleged
that the fight was continued in the
yard and that Wheeler, getting his
double barreled shotgun, fired a
load into the body of Heiser.
The shots took effect in the abdo-
men. Mrs. Wheeler is reported 10
have declared that Heiser made i'm
proper advances and that her hus-
band found him attempting to vio-
late his home. Officer Mcclure
reached StauntOn last night at mid.
night with Wheeler, who refused tC
make any statement in connection
with the affair
1t is understood that his attorney:
will make their fight before the
jury on the "unwritten law" Boil
Heiser and Wheeler are well-knowI
in this city and county. the fOrmel
being a buying agent for james
Campbell, stock dealer OF Augusts
County. Wheeler for a number o
years was employed on the B. anC
o. Railroad between HarrisOnburI
and Lexington. The dead man il
survived by a wife and six children
Funeral services Will be conducted
Wednesday morning. He was a
years old
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Asks Court to Name
Receiver for Optician

Edward Jacobs. who claims to
have been a co-partner with his
brother. Theodore Jacobs, in the opr
Grafton and management of the bus
mess known as "The Washington
Optical Company" at s11 G street
northwest. filed I suit yesterday
against his brother for partner
ship accounting and asks the court
to appoint receiver for. the con-
cern.
Soon after a disagreement with
his brother. the petitioner claims,
pthe latter sold the business and re-
fused to recognize him as a partner
in the transaction.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Boy, II Years Old, Gets
Life Tern, for Murder

WHEELING. w. Va. Dec IL
Eloquent pleas made for Samuel A.
Blevins. a 16-year-old boy. who
pleaded guilty to the murder of c.
F. Burns Grandstaff. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad storekeeper here, is
believed to have saved him from the
gallOws. Judge Alan H. Robinson
sentenced him to the penitentiary
for life. Elevins came from Little
Rock, Ark.
Immediately after the court
passed sentence his mother, who
was by his side. threw her arms
around her son. She broke down in
tears. II was several minutes be-
fore mother and son were separated.
The parting at the Jail was touch
ing, after which Mrs. Blevins left
for her home in Little Rock.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Dutch Recall
Minister to
Jugo-Slavia

AMSTERDAM. Dee. II. - The
Dutch government has recalled
its minister from JuGo-slayfa.
and notified thst country that
the presence Of its charge d'af-
fairies is NO longer desired.
Hostiltties are not expected.
The difnculty is said to have
arisen from Dutch consular re-
ports alleged to have spoken dis
paragingly Of Serbia.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
COURT TO DISPOSE
OF BOOMER ACTION

The last phase of the conrow-
Bodmer case will be disposed Of in
Police Court this morning when the
case against Mrs. Bodmer and her
husband. Rudolph J. Bodmer. Is
called to trial.
The couple were arrested before
their marriage on a warrant sworn
out by r. w. Conrow, former hus-
band of Mrs. Bodmer. and they were
brought from Chicago, Ill, to this
city for trial.
In view of the recent marriags
of Bodmer and the then Mrs Con-
row II Is hardly likely that either
of them will be fined or sent TO Jail
The litigation ovef the custody oi
the Conrow children has been settleS
| in favor of Mr.. Conrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
DEATH ENDS FIGHT FOR WIFE
Seven Hundred
Sailors Attack
Hall in Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Dee. a.
Fourteen uniformed sailors were
arrested last night when police
reserves were called out to dis
perse n crowd of 700 gathered TO
wreck the Y. NJ. III, A. hall. The
hall wa, ordered closed, and q
Gordon of police put on guard to
prevent n repetition of the trou-
BILE.
A collision on the dance floor
last Sunday night followed by an
attack upon n sailor In said to
have been responsible for the
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Children of Farmers
Found UndernOuriShed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 14.-Over
30 per cent of 500 Montgomery
County school children. mostly sons
and daughters of farmers, were
found under weight during a recent
examination, Miss Catherine Cows
well. county home agent. declared
today.
Improper nourishment caused this
condition, she told members of the
Colesville District Farmers Club at
meeting. Since the examination.
she said. dieting has brought some
ard.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Kipling Joins Ranks
OF Scenario Writers

LONDON. Dec. 1i.-Rudyard Kip
ling has Joined the school Of scenario
writers. For years he has adamant-
lytrefused TO be enticed into a con-
tract TO furnish picture plays and
only. two OF his works have ever
been filmed-~The Light That
Failed" and 'Halulahka."
He has now decided 10 write a Sc
ries of plays especially for the flrn-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Potato Looks Like Snake
COiied Ready to Attack

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Dec. IA.
Mrs. Frank Graninger raised on
her farm about two miles from
Fredericksburg, in Spotsylvania
County, a remarkable sweet potato.
1t is curled in the form of a snake
in the attitude of attack.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Civil War Drummer Dead.

John F.. Haney. so years old. a ket-
tle-drummer during the civil war
died last night. One sister. Miss
Josephine Haney. survives. Daniel
Jackson Bowman. 50, farmer. died
last night at HayfieId, of pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
BOY, AGED Q, KILLS
BROTHER, AGED 2

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Dec. A.
Robert Leonard. the s-year.old son
Of Mrs. Maggie Leonard. of 2s1l
Pearl street. was accidentliy shot
and killed last night with a pistol
reported to have been in the hands
of his 7-year-old brother.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Kills 100 Birds in 127 Shots

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Dec. Il.
p, A. Taliaferro. known as the
crack wing shot OF the naval prov
ing grounds. in King George Coun-
ty. recently ran up the score Of
100 partridges killed and bagged
from l27 shots.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-15
Injured After Hospital Visit

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-After vis-
iting her husband in a hospital. Mrs.
]. NJ. Hills was struck by an auto
mobile. and a few minutes later was
back in the hospital as a patient.
She will recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
HAITI REBELS EXPERT
WITH BOWIE KNIVES
Detroit Manufacturers Reprcscu.
tativc Not Anxious to Expose
Himself to Attack,

Having heard vivid descriptions Of
me elaborate carving. process to which
%aptives were subjected by Haiti
admits that he feit no particular curt
osity to witness demonstrations of
their sktll. and perhaps participated in
tackled Port AN Prince while he was
in that city recently. Mr.. Jones. who
mas just rciurn"d from a nine months
part OF south America and the West
Indies. Tor d Brothers. motor car
aSmuch as the hotel was on one side
OF the city and the battle on tile other.
he stayed there.
II was told later said Mr Jones,
rcpulscd 10y tho American marines.
iicrS"f proS Ss H''S s.s SVE in S .hs e iHfre
ccumtry-our men were reported to
have killed about 200 in driving them
back. Manufacturers and other prom
lection. BY the provisions OF our
traty with Haiti. We are TO preserve
tcll as We are not etectualiy doing It.
As evidence, they show Us that fve-
Qusnt outr2geS are coinilitted by. The
~rei,eis. and that they are never de-
rcbels delight in hidcuus fortunes.
First they cut OF a prisoners hands.
l!i:ii ms Ieet. aIIer WGlch thcN SLASH
his arms ana legs, and finally remove
has mead. Little wonder The law
abiding people ara frightened. We
had one scare after another while !
was in HaTi. This country. has had
one King. two Euperors and twenty
four Presidents. and only two of them
have ever completed their term of
office.
Il saw ON of the wounded rebels
after tho chief attack. Their fortitudc
is rcmarkaol. Thir .riigion-aboris-
inai African 'vood9oism'-Prnits no
complaint or grutnbiins. They GER
tainiy live up to II, even when they
are almost cut TO pieces
Mr.. Jones said that coffee and cot
tot grow wild in Haiti. ard that the
tivated.
The Detro., man brought back de-
tails OF the great ALUMINIUM discov-
cries that have caused suSE widespread
Guianas. Tic natives were using a
peculiar claylike mineral for street
paving purposes when an American
A aisHnIapsG Sompahny I~spEessntstiye
reality bauXite. from which aluminium
is derived. He prompt ~yacquired large
concessions, and his company is now
read yto make shipments as soon as
proper arrangements may be made
with the Dutch government. The lat
ter is said to be reluctant to tolerate
foreign exploitation. but. at the same
time, comedies the legality of the
mum ore. deposits are said to be almost
unlimited.
Prosperity generally aboupds in the
countries visited by Mr.. Jones. and the
opportunity for profitable trade rela-
lions never was better. he said. Dodge
Brothers already have q strong foot
hold in the majority OF the populated
districts and. as In their domestic bust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
OTHERS NEGOTIATING WITH
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
II Americans DO Nat tci Soon. t'"r~i- n
rrS May Snap Up Tradr
OppprtunitS

W.A%IiiNGToN, Murch -. Foreign
interests arc u"g"ttAtinS With jie
HAMBURG american Line with a view
nf obtaining facilities Of ti'at ~organiz5-
ton in building UP trade routes which
previously We're offered 20 this GOV
ernlneni. chairman HenSrn; @; the
me German company proposed that
nOuE American vessels be Allucatsd
TO operate trade routes formerly under
while no decision has been ayhed by
the beard. Chairman Benson said
positively that mot an American ship"
What we would Ike. the chairman
said. would hc to have an American
company take over the proposal ana
o0eratc our ships tcmpOrarilN so that
i; could gradually ussjuiIat" the rad
routes FOR the american merchant
mIrine which VIC arc UryNE 10 Nuild up-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

ness. the problem is almost entirely one
OF being ablo TO meet the deman for
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Euoiues Device
to Speed Mews
Inrentor Says He WiW
Rerolutionise Big
Ddiiies.
KANSAS c1TY. March e..-chnrles u

KANSAS CITY. March 2..-Charics II.
Trap. OF Topeka, Il printer forty years.
has applied for II patent which he be
iicvcS VIII save thirteen minute in
getting out n metropolitan newspaper
lie would rcvolut'onizH printing by
from paper on paper'
Mr. Trap would eliminate The metal
monldiug OF stercotypine by reversing
pressed like d die or a plato from which
a calling card is engraved.
AIR. Trapp'S invention would eliminate
metal nTouliing. He wnuld CLAMP the
matriN directly to the c$itndcr Of III.
press. making Il possible ~. print from
II Without going through the iHterme-
1iate operation OF 'rcldinE ia meta!
New linotype - atriceS would lc re
CURED. a new device for tax ing galley
and the process of making MIC
turcS MUlld be reVerSCd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GOVERNMENT COMPLETES
COTTON INVESTIGATION
Report of Department OF Agriculture
shows That Majority OF Cot
ton Fnrms Pay.

Associa ted Press
WASHINGTON, March 27wl'he Depart
ment OF Agriculture announced yestcr-
day that Investigation just concluded
by the office OF tarm management OF
the department shows That ut u price
based on a "bulk inc" cost of Is cents
per pound lint, So per cent of the
from whicl, cost ngures were obtained
would rave produced u broHt. SixtyA
six per cent OF the farms concerned
would have made money, the depart-
ment said. At u price based on the
average cost OF production, which the
department figured ut 90 cents per
pound. only. 351 Of the s4a farmers Of
All per cent would have made a profit,
II was stated. The bulk liuc.'s Il was
explained. marks the point on u scale
OF costs about which the price of a
commodity must hang If Il number of
producers are to be Kept in the BUSH
ness. In the case of the 1918 crop, the
price actually obtained comedies with
the bulk line, the farmers receiving
about 9? cents for the product.
The farms on which the experiment
was conducted are located in Alabama,
Georgia. South Carolina and Texas.
Tho net cost OF production. 1t was
found, ranged. froii. s cents to si.o7
per pound. only three farms. totaling
thirty-tivc acres, producing at the min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
400 Employees
Giuen Million
Pittsburgh Traction Head
Shares Manage
ment.

PITTSBuRGH,. March 27.-bavid L.
McCahn1, Pittsburgh lawyer and trac-
OF, more motormen. conductors and
other employees of his Pittsburgh.
way K Power CO, and Its subsidiaries.
to become n BART of tho works" plans
to give them $1,000 900 worth of ON
mon stock and allow them to select
three follow workers to represent them
gal the board of directors.
These are to have Il voice in the man
agement. NcCaihH called all his en-
ployees together in the Hotel Nixon
at Butler yesterday and told them the
plan. In addition, he announced ne
would establish an old age pension
and sick benefit fund in their interest.
The $1,000, 900 in ommon stock is TO
he set aside under Il trust
and certificates arc to he issued to
the employees. The fund which would
accrue is to. be divided equally among
the employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
DECLARE FEuDAL CONDITIONS
PREVAILED IN PRUSSIA
small Units Of Men secretly Destined
for t.udcndorn'> Army Drilled
ON Estates.

LONDON. March IA dispatch to
the l-onden Times from Rotterdam says
mat, Until they were upset by The radi-
cal revolt in Germany. fcudal condi-
tons prevailed in some districts OF
East Prussia. according to a German
who recently arrived in Rotterdam
from East Prussia.
Several of the big landowners called
together units Of betwccn I0D and coo
men who were drilled ami treated as
v~asSaIs. These men wcr. supposed to
have been collected to defend the cs-
tatcS. according 70 the Times in
%forrnant, but really were destined for
General Ludendorff's army. When the
news % the revolt was received the
men burned many OF the estates and
Count Kahn. one of the large land
owners, was Killed in a riot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
FORTUNE is CONFISCATED AT
R0UMAMiAN- HUNGARIAN LINE
$1,000 .0No In Bills, Property OF Uu-
known Man, Seized In Sinplon
Express Corridor.
TEv Ns.Vciatnu Press1

TFy NSSOCIntnU FreSS,J
BUCHAREST. ROuMANIA. March 81.
Five million dollars in bills found
In a sack in the corridor of the StInplon
Express have been seized and conGs-
Gated at II Temesvar station on the
Observation-Disclosures frontier. The
ownership Of the money at present is
not known. but officials say IL is be-
lieved it will be revealed in n few days.
The owner of the money, il is asserted,
VAS expected to make a trip to Eng
land and tho United States shortly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
GOVERNOR SMITH ASSAlLS
PROFiTEERiMG LANDLORDS
s:ccourincnds Legislation Providing rur
Extension "f State Credit on "a
Large scale.
~ ASSOC -

NLEANN, " ". Mach 27.-Gov-
O. smith S"nt a message TO the Leg
S3atur' yesterday aSSailing protitcer-
u- landlords and recommending:
t.t@S rrotilinG for the apo. ntmeut
local hoUsIi!e, boards and Il central
state housing agency for co-ordiua;ins
'pVst effort.
y constitutional amendment permit
extension OF stat" credit on Il
aarGc scale and at Iow rates TO aid in
the construction of moderate priced
homes.
Laws permitting cities 10 acuuirc and
nu!d or let adjoining vacant lands. aud
d. necessar' 10 carry on housing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
EUROPEANS COURAGEOUS

IBy Univerpai scfyice,

CHICAGO. Asrch 27.-Europs II nae.
Ing tho almost ~superhuman task or fes
.h n~i withan hopeful courage
the board OF directors OF the inter,et
tional Harvester Company, on his re-.
turn today from q several months visi,
~ Is pathetic to SEQ how tho funda.
how individuals aud peoples are now
seeking new homes. new occupations
new o~Pportunities but arc tryihs 10
mick. = So'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
imum cost. Twenty-Five showing less
than "a cents; while more than nifty
ranged from so scents Stog$1.07.. $40
nigh rrIee. for Remc..
tBy Universal Service.l

LONDON. March 97.-S!Iver retailcd
at $40 an ounce at nm auction sale at
Christie's recently. a pair OF George
II. cream ewers, belonging TO Lord
Methuen's collection OF old English sill
yer. realized this price. while a dredger,
dated 1877. sold for $45 am ounce. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
womr"'s clothes coinE Higher,
unlversai Services.

LONDON. March 27-Women's clothes
VIII be 50 per cent doarcr this autumn.
according TO the latest reports from
Wholesale establishments. Today'S re-
tail "riCeS viii be the wholesale prices
Of September and october. Textiles.
woo}rns, silks, linens. gloves and other
necessary articles will he affected ry
INC .iSc. Hosiery aud woven lingerie
viii go higher almost immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
CHARLES WANTS TITLE
While HenounS{nE Rights to Austrian
Throne, He Retains Claim of
ESfnu~ nf IIunvpry

oY-n NrnS %,
rovaii.fs No. na - ~ ~"
peror Charles. while r~enouncing his
rights to the Austrian throne. has de-
OF Hungary. A.courier from Prangin,
whore the former ruler now resides.
brought this personal message TO Ad-
miral Horthy, the Hungarian regent.
The ex-Emperor is now busily special
izing in Hunsary's language, politics
and economics. 1t is recalled that
do his utmost to restore Charles on tho
Hungarian throne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
New MEXICO Republican. for woea

Scw MeIiTN itcpuDiicaps Tor Woes.
Ant FE, ). NJ, March 2C.--New
MeXico's six delegates at large. to the
Republican Convention were
Instructed for MIajor-General Wood for
the presidential nomination by the
state Republican convent on In session
hero tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
PI!TSFIELD

Ms Eeroer- E1-sv and baby x1o
1zve beer passing a week = Bangor
hare returned ID -Le2- bona
Sumner MEGA -slaa6 was hglsi-
ness ca4.er n Bed1et8r1- SATURDAY
II and Mrs. Fred Cassgva2- and
raelr children Margaret Freddie and
Donald EFT SATURDAY t7- VISIT n
Boston Mass and Providence 2 I
"a NJ Fr-a~ Ief- Sa-1-1av night
fer New York where Re W. pass
several 3avs On business. Ee vii be
accom- panied home rs hrs. P-li6T.
w,o Eas been passing TIE sumner
n ash-ago1- Z c with 1er
SauE--a- and family
III and Ms. Russell Craig are re-
ce9vTag congratulations CT Inc birth
Of SOL born Sunday. July II.
Mrs. Pn4e1a P-1-a-. vno has been
passing seve-a. weeks with her
daughter n Fam pnon has returned
10 ns- home on Nicholas street
NJ a1G Mrs James Tu-r5un J.
and M and Mrs. Harold Meiae- -
turned Saturday from q Ten DAYS
vlsIr II Boston and VICINITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-27
MADISON

NJ z2E Ars. RAYMOND Henderson
Of -I--le Taa-z y. :. are guests OF
NJ Eerce-son's mother Ms r 9
Henderson NJ and Mrs Henderson
71ade re --57 across country \ their
automobile.
TIE Madison Y =. = = making
preparations e1r Al 5psn-a-- coEcs--
and zee cream soc!a- % be he'd 1az-
F-~aa- evening u rae AVN Of re
M=t7odisr Episcopal church.
NJ and Ms a n Holden and
daughters Ee--l and Na.aal4e passed
ne week END WIZ trends IN Bingham
Cecil Eedso~d II Plalav,I,e. q. AZ
---ed = Madison Saru-1av afternoon
fo- i nr1ef ISL VIII trends. M
Bedford IS ne son = Thomas Bedford
wao fo- number n vea-s was a rel
known resident Of tbs village
Nj. ana Mrs George Ma-der and
family. VINO nave been aass91g a few
Savz a NORTH Conway. v Z. returned
home Sunda-
Mr ana Ms, Edgar Ferry and family
% Zone valley 2 7. arrived u rov-
raa last ~ re wees and ara guests Of
III and N~ James = Brown h their
home about -ro niles 1-1,r tbs VI
are IL and Mrs. P---- vs-e FOR
re-iv wei Know, residents az Lris
village
Harvey Ee-nics Of Portland Is ne
g-est his week If RS mother Mrs.
XII Ee-n2ck-