davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09
dope" CASES IN COURT.
Several Suspects Faced the Judge at
Today's Session.

Lena Ellsworth and Emma Cubbage
Negresses, alleged to have "back-slided'
into the dope" habit--wero up again
today IN City Court, They viii not
have to report to the probation officer
tomorrow, but will have to he in City
Court tomorrow instead. Meanwhile
DIR. George w. X. Forrest will ascertain
whether they have become addicted TO
the narcotic.
Naomi Laws, Negrcss, was arraigned
at the same time, on similar charge
being addicted TO the drug-and the two.
VIII have to reappear tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-09

The following famous brands can Be had here:
Modart. Front Lace. c. B.. American Lady
Memo. Madame Lva, Requisite. Rite Form
Braunsten Special.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER s250; excellent tailoring. repairing. MT. Walters. S14 Farley Bldg. DELIGHTFUL northern and western towns. Call Mrs. Lillie s. Procter. Ensley 754. LADIES' TAILORING-Men's shirts made to order; all kinds of alterations made. S14 Farley Bldg.
 AUTOMOBILES B
 
 AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
MAIN 4900,
MERCHANDISE
MACHINERY


 FOR SALE 1 21"x10' Le Blond heavy duty lathe l Reed the, 24 xz2 l af Queen City shaper. s. A Woods planer and thatcher. No. 27 size. 6"x15."
 l Fay & Egan single surfacer. size 24"x6." l l0 Aside Hall & Brown mcplder new No. Wheeland sawmill l new Towers 3-saw edger, l6 x36' Corliss engine 1 2''x16'' H. S. G. Automatic Engine 'x16" Self-Contained Engine. b, 70, 25 and 15 h. D. steam engines 50 h. p. horizontal tubular boiler. @ h. p porta ple hre box boiler Sx10 F'lory mine holsting engine. l" x15" dbl. drum mine hoists. 1 l6' xSH' xlO'' Duplex brass fitted piston packed pump. New alternating current motors. l to 50 h. D. 20 h. D. direct current motor. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINERY co
 IS s. goth St. Birmingham. Aa GENERAL MACHlNER1-New and secondhand machinery. at Atlas Machinery and Supply Co.,. No. 1 s. large closets; oak flors: large ce- 20th st. Main 5s0.
 SPECIALS AT STORES s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

coLoRED women and men for wash ing dishes and silver. Apply, ready for work, Timekeeper, Hotel Tut wiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

FRONT man wanted by local drug com pany; must be clean cut young man, experienced in work of this kind; im- mediate opening. 221S Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

EMPLOYMENT E
 dEil' WANTEO-M ALE 40 BOOKK man bookkeeper wanted; must be experienced in ham ding general set of books. This place pays gooS salary and offers fine line of promotion. 22lS Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 WANTED-Thvee single men of neat ap- pearance to trSvel With manager; salary or commission. Call a. m. to p. m, Hillman Hotel. Room 3GS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
EMPLOYMENT
LNII IO WIEN E ]. fGF FWHSTEDeMXI.E or EEM EGE 5I

l,ELP wANTED-MALE or FEMALE 51 WANTED-Railroad machinists; elec- trical machinists; boiler handy man, colored boilermaker helpers; lady stenographers; blacksmith helpers;g colored shop helpers; round house la borers;. colored chef; lady chef s100; white waitresses: bakery saleslady; coal miners; mine laborers; mine mortorman; bright mulatto girls; dishwashers; table boys; grocery man; white waitress, officers mess. bell boys; steel mill helpers; coal mine contractors; armature winder; auto mechanics; salesladies; railway coal inspector timers; auto painters; others. Producers Agency, 12l1s 21st st.
 CoLoRED women and men for wash ing dishes and silver. Apply, ready for work, Timekeeper Hotel Tut wiler.
 MRS. L. w. PlTTMAN, 206 Realty Bldg, Main S492 Nsante1- -5- saleslady, $20 week; general office girl. s week; telephone operator, s60; meat cutter, 80 week. auto machinist; cash fer. s10 two white waitresses, S35 month; two white housekeepers, BIO week. EXPERIENCED colored cooks for short order work. Apply bookkeeper. Hotel Tutwiler
 SALESP PEOPLE-Men ana women to sell Y-Kurl quinine hair pomade and other toilet articles; liberal terms. French Beauty Co.,. 405h N 20th st.
 >ALts>Nls> n.,-.rED a SALESMEN for staple food; headquar- ters respectively Montgomery, Annis- ton, Dothan, Mobile and Meridian; of- fers experienced road men of high character who have successful record of sales to retail grocers in desired territory, unusual opportunity to per manently connect with long estab- lished, high grade manufacturers; confidential. Address S-35, care Age Herald.
 SALESMEN WANTED-Clean-cu az gressive men; we can put into your hands the strongest dividend-paying proposition ever offered to the public, furnishing you with direct leads. Apply -toon 213 Lyric G,dg.
 SMEN-Several frst-class men to work city and surrounding territory; one of best money making propositions on the market. POS Title Guaranty Bldg, between S:50 a. m. and D. m.
 SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 54
 BUSINESS MEN Do you need a competent office man or lady stenographer? If so, call Main 434S
 THE COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
 1109 Empire Bldg.
 HIGH GRADE EMPLOYMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

s TOLEN. | ROM IN FRONT OF PIZITZ SAT URDAY AFTERNOON ABOUT 5.:30, PIERCE. BI- CYCLE. DARK RED FRAME, TROXEL. SEAT, RUBBER CRIES., NO. 300947; LIBERAL RE- WARD FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION, LEAD IN c TO RECOVERY. MAIN 4900. AGE-HER- ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

once. 5000 persons, men or women, who desire to participate in a fortune; send s10 each to me here in Fort Worth now for the pur- pose of investing in and buying up some splendid oil leases and oil prop critics. scientifically distributed throughout the various fields. I mean it. l know where we can get in on some real money-makers, which, in my own mind, l am convinced will make a fortune for us. My plan is half the profits to you and half to me, and I will put other money in along with yours. l keep working un- til I win big for you and all No matter where you live your interests will always be looked after by me, l guarantee you an honest effort to pay you 1000 for l this year; I also guarantee you an honest run for your money, square ueaI to all. Your .money cheerfully and promptly re- funded if you ask it back after you receive your certificate and full de- tails, but this requires quick action. Put bet on yourself, get in another class; s10 may make you $10,000- tryit out--today. Address with re- mittance. J. E. Pope, Trustee Petro- leum Investment Trust, 12021s Main st., Forst Worth, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

colored cooks for short order work. Apply boolxkeeper, Hotel Tutwiier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
SUNDAY PLEASURES
HAMI|CA' CHURCHES
They Keep People From Services
and Also Make it Hard to OBJ
tain Volunteer Workers.

Trinity Parish annals for October con-
tnins AN article entitled "Our Neglected
Services" in which it is declared by the
rector, Rev. 4. Nj. Kirkus, that the
opcning Of the season in connection with
church work rowadays seems to be very
slow ard difficult, process.
"Rcs,gratiors come In from every
department of work." the article states
further. New appointments have to be
made ard most people are reluctant to
undertake fresh tasks. The small groups
of people who will accept responsibility
have been overworked during the war
"Wc are now pleading for volunteers
10 fill up the ranks. of our workers. Another
plea Is for n more faithful ard regular
attendance of the church Sunday golf
and other forms Of pleasure-making in
vade not only the Lords Day, but the
hours on that day which should be de-
voted TO public worship.
'EArly communions and the Sunday
evening services are almost universally
neglected. The habit of early communion
on Sunday is most helpful one. Early
in the morning on the first day of the week
was the time when the first disciples habitu-
ally met together 10 commemorate their
risen Lord and to break bread in that
holy sacrament which assured them of His
prese bee and support.
"rhe evening service has always been
= difficult problem not only for this
parish, but for all the Episcopal churches
\ chief element, we think, Is the deter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
| S1OO,OOO,0OO FOR THE
CAUSE OF EDUCATION
Teacher Shortage Has Stimulated
Interest in Move to Seek
Federal Aid.

The teacher shortage remains menace
to the public schools, according to pre-
liminary reports made public by the
National Education Association. Replies
to uucstionnaircs sent out by the associa-
ton have been received from all sections
OF the United States. These reports show
that in places where teachers salaries
have been increased 100per cent or more
the situation is nearly always satisfactory.
But such places are comparatively few,
and in localities where salaries have been
ifcrcascd 50per cent or less the teacher
shortage is commonly greater than q
year ago. Rural communities are hard
est hit Signed reports from supcrin tend-
enta OF many counties indicate that a
third Of their rural schools cannot open
for want of teachers. Tens Of thousands
of schools will be in charge Of teachers
who have bad no professional prepara-
ton and whose academic training barely
exceeds that of the children they teach.
Relief from this serious situation, which
impcrils the stability of American rural
life, will be sought from the next session
of Congress. Renewed efforts will be
made to obtain the passage OF the Smith
Towner bill, which creates a department.
of education with secretary in the Pres
ident's cabinet and provides federal aid
of Slo0, ,000, 900 for education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
SCOTS HOME COMING.
il VIII be Inaugu1tcd Sunday for q Week.

On next Sunday, October 10, Home
Coming Day will bc observed at Scott NJ.
e. Church, Seventh ard Spruce streets,
with appropriate exercise for the three
meetings of the day. Invitations, in the
form OF letters, are beirg sent to all old
members and friends and the committee
in charge is planning for the biggest day
in the history of the church.
The Sunday meetings. will be followed
by services each night during the week
former pastors have been engaged to
preach. The committee in charge Of the
services for next Sunday comprises G. p.
Harvey, George w. Lyons, A. T. Gilbert,
George A. Scott and Rev. L. ]. Sard, tho
pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
A Ts&al q - Men ard Womsa Enrel1od
Last Might.

Enrolment Of students in the frce evan
ing vocational school, conducted BY the
city board Of education last evening 1t the
Wilmington High School greatly exceeded
expectations. especially in tho mems
classcs. A total OF 90 msn and women
were enrolled. Registrations In the womcu's
classes indicated that thcre will be COM
plete onrollments in tho courses open to
women.
About three hours Was consumed last
evening In obtaining facts regarding
prospective students, preparatory to de-
cidng the kind Of work necessary for each
student 10 gain greater efficiency on his
particular sphere Of work.
Further cnrollmcnts win be made to-
night aud tomorrow night. A larRr mum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Auto Burned Near Odessa.

An automobile bearing Pennsylvania
license 2Ol ,62l, turned over near Old
Drawers Church, Odessa, Sunday after
noon, and caught FIRE, The occupants of
wrecked. Traffic was held up for a short
time as many motorists were afraid to
pass the burning car, which was on the
side of the road at very bad curve.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
The Smith Zollinger Company
Fourth and Market
Open 8 q. m.
Close 80 p. m.
Sat, s p. m.
Rumings


of net. of organdie, Of crepe. IN
white or cream and with color
edges. A tableful of remnants
and short p ec S at II ALF
PRICE.
Our Wool Sales
have proven so popular with their
special reduced prices and we'll
assorted oolors that We'll con-
tinue them this week. TIE new
items for tomorrow include some
splendid worsted yarns reduced
to $4.25 box. or $1.1O per hank.
Just the thing for winter sweat
ers. The quantity is not large.
4-fold Germantown now re-
duoed TO 29c hank, in greens,
olive brown.
2-fold Saxony in white. pink
or black. is very low at 25c per
hank.
5-fold black Saxony, too, at
this same reduced price, 25c
hank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

You will find the prices lower than heretofC
high standards. Take these o'x12' rugs as an
Mating Rugs for only $500.
Grass Rugs now for $l6.65.
Rattania Rugs for $1,000.
Wool and Fibre Rugs for $1,000.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs for $4,000.
Velvet Rugs for $45.OO.
Seamless Administer Rugs for $3.50.
Royal Wiltons for S93.75.
Advices from the biggest mills tell us that q
for SIX months, SO that if you need a new rug nc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

mined corporation Of the members
them~slvcs. Yet yoas Of importu lity have
not suf6c~d TO induce the needed co-
operation. Clergy and choir do their
utmost 70 provide . service which is
beautiful and cdifying. but the absence
Of our own people and the chill Of empty
pews seems to ncutralixe all their efforts"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Caught Between Automobiles

Charles Shockley, 500 Church street
13 years old, was caught between two
automobiles at Sixth and Pine streets
yesterday and slightly hurt, receiving
abrasions and oontusions of tho left thigh
He was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital and permitted TO 20 home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

ber of aplioants lat night e1pFsssed the
dcsiru 70 take up high school subjects,
for which no provision has bcon made
Several wished To study such subjects ~
higher English ard b,isinc~ training, q
fact which points TO the need Of such
courses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Handkerchief Linens

Handkerchief Linens
(pure llnen)
OF fine quality for the fashion
able rolled hem and appliqued
design. handmade linen hand
kerohiefs. also for distinctive tai
lored waists. Twelve colors from
which TO choose.
Snappy Plaid Dress Goods
all-wool. of the better qualities
that are 50 much in demand for
those separate skirts you've been
enviously admiring on other
women. Get McCall's pattern
and yard and half of one of
our pretty plaids-it's an easy
matter then to make the skirt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
All Tapestry Liuingroom Suites IS Off


covered beautiful tapestries ms IS unautona0y the greatest No event v"
reduced
to be n
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Not This Miss RrH.

The Miss Jane Riley nominated for
Representative for Second District on the
independent ticket IL not MiH Jane A.
Riley Of 515 Taylor street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05

Oyster Supper nj Christiana-
Christiana NJ T.. Social Club will hold
n poultry and oyster suppsr IN the base
ment of the church on Wednesday evening
October 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Dningroom Furniture Greatly Reduced


prices
the
N
You wonderful
Walnut
o 3
Hppe@hte
#
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
Orleans County
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rivard,
Mrs. Frank Vanier and Mrs.
Louis Lamont recently spent several
days with friends in Ashland. n. H.
Mrs. A. r. Hall and granddaughter.
Gertrude. of Holland were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buzzell.
Mrs. William Dow has returned from
"A visit to relatives in Swanton.-Ara
Griggs was summoned home from Ben
nington Saturday by the illness OF his
little daughter, Frances, who was taken
sick Friday night with a severe cold
and sore throat Much apprehension
was felt on account of the two deaths
that day from diphtheria, but the little
girl is now nearly well.-Mr. and Mrs
Harold Ram spent Sunday with friends
in Stanstead p. CT. b. Walker re-
turned Saturday from Montpelier, where
he spent week.-Dr. and Mrs, Leon r.
Page nave been attending the annual
Vermont State Osteopathic convention at
ST Aipans, where Dr. Page read paper
on New Diagnostic Methods.-Arthur
Rogers has gone to his home In Farm
ham, i. O., on account of ilness.-Mrs'
u. C. Blake is recovering from an az
tack or bronchitis-Edward Miller VINO
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. l. >.
Currier, mas returned to his studies AT
McGill College.-Kenneth Flint IL SPEND
Ing 10 days in New York city.-Miss
Myrtle Chamberlain has returned from
visit To relatives In Jericho, Cambridge
ana burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Webster and niece. Miss Floy GIBSON
or east Burke and Mr.. and Mrs H. w.
keith OF Albany. We're guests of Mr ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
orange County
RANDOLPH

Miss Phoebe Finn, who has been with
Mr.. and Mrs Richmond, in Braintrec.
since the first of August. died Saturday
and her remains were taken to Dodge
Vile, N. Y, Monday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond, the latter being n cousin OF
the deceased. Miss Finn was 81 years
of age, and when she came here was in
frail health from an incurable disease,
but 1t was hoped that with the care
here she would be stronger. About Oc-
tober / she was obliged to take her bed,
and since that time has suffered Intense
ly. She is survived by two brothers. who
reside In the West. who will meet the
remains and be present at the interment
Mr.. Jeffreys Of Montpelier spoke at the
union service at the Baptist Church Sum
day eyening.-Mrs. Alice Hathaway of
Boston, after a 10 days visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. Lamson and other
friends left for her home Monday.-Miss
Annie Gilbert Bell, after several days
stay here with her parents, returned to
Smith College Monday.Miss Iris Buck
was an over-Sunday guest In Lebanon,
n. H., returning Monday.-Clifford Jones
of the Nellie Gill company. left here after
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Jones Monday, and will be with that
company through the winter. 1t is ex-
pected they will travel through New
England for few months.-Miss Alice
Young of Enosburg Falls arrived here
Saturday night and is the guest of Mrs.
]. +. Tewksbury for few days.-Mrs
Belle Bruce Clough, after week with
her son, George Bruce, and family. re-
turned to her home In Ashland. N. H.
, Mrs. Alice VanDusen. after several weeks
in Barre and other places. returned here
Monday and went at once to the hom'
/ Of her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Hebard at ths
Canaan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
CRAFTSBURY

The Rev. DR.. e. w. Sharp, D. D., Of
st. Johnsbury and the Rev. James Gage.
D. D., Of the Boston centenary held a
very interesting service In the Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday evening"
Henry Smith and Harry Daniels were
business visitors in Boston last week.
The auction of personal property be-
longing to the late B. w. Simpsons es-
tate and household goods of ]. n. Pat
terson Friday was we'll attended and
goods sold well.--John Spring has rent
ed the lower tenement in Mrs Dilling-
hams residence and expects to take pos
session this Week.-Mrs. Emma Nelson
went Thursday to st. Johnsbury. where
she passed through successful opera
ton Friday. She is reported as doing
well-Howard Hadley OF Wolcott was a
Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Green.-The Rev. Dr. John Chamberlain
d. D., of New York city preached a very
interesting and able sermon in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Kinney are spending
CHS week in Orleans.-The Board Of Civil
Authority will meet to revise the check
list for election November at the town
hall Friday afternoon and evening Octo-
Der % and at the town clerks office, North
Craftsbury. Saturday afternoon and eve
ning.-The Rev. DR.. Chamberlain re-
turns to his home in New York city
Thursday.-Gilman Hodsden. who has
been a great sufferer from cancer for a
long time. died Thursday evening. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon. the
Rev. c. ]. Peterson officiating. Burial
was made in the family lot at North
CraftSbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page three)

!brary and furnishings.--A special meet
Ing of Columbia Chapter No. rs O. f.. s.,
was held at the chapter rooms Wednes-
lay evening.-The Rev. A. f. Schoh will
Exchange pulpits with the Rev. II. +.
Sweet OF Grand Isle next Sunday. The
pastor from Grand Isle will officiate at
the Methodist Church at the Center in
The morning and at tho Springs in the
afternoon.-Mr and Mrs. w. o. Morton
spent the weekend with relatives In
burlington and Rutland.-Mr. and Mrs.
W Y. Maurice and children were guests
Of relatives In Sheldon Monday.-Mrs.
Linus Lasher has returned from visit
Of several weeks in Springfield. Mass
W. l.. Honsinger spent Sunday In Bur-
ington with Mrs. Honsinger.-Mr. and
Mrs II. s. Raston and children of st.
Adams were visitors at the home of Mrs.
M. c. Evans Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. w.
Young returned the last of the week from
Worcester, Mass.-E. l.. Sorse was bus,-
ness visitor In st. Adams Monday and
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Young
of ClarenceviIe, p. O.. visited Mr. and
Mrs. II. J. Darby the last OF the week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. W. stiles and daughter,
Dorothy, and Miss Helen Robinson spent
the Weekend in Milton. guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. ]. W. Robinson.-Secretary Of State
Harry Black and two members or MS
force were in town the latter part OF last
week investigating the numerous auto.
mobile accidents, which have happened
IN this vicinity recently and it Is UNDER
stood that there will be some prosecu-
fions.--There will be social at the camp
Of Mrs @. w. Sabre Saturday afternoon
for the benefit OF the st. Luke's Sunday
School, Mrs l.. r. Martin and two chill
dren are visiting relatives In SALISBURY.
-E. Bernard is moving his family to
3ouses Point, N. Y.-George Bernard is
at home enjoying a furlough from his
duties in the navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-28

a months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Hunter
of Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Maitland
Hunter of Montpelier, the Rev. and Mrs.
II. l.. Goddard of Calais and Helen
Houston of Barre have been visitors In
Stowe this week.-The Busy Bee club will
meet at the Moscow schoolhouse Friday
evening. Each lady is requested to bring
box lunch for two
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larraway will
celebrate the 50th anniversary of their
marriage Friday, October %. and Will
keep open-house to their friends Mt their
home on lower Main street that day
The last meeting of the board of civil
authority for adding names to the check
list before election will be held Satur-
day afternoon at the town clerks OF
flee. All who have not done so should
see that their names are placed on the
list. 1t is said that the women who DO
not vote are as much slackers as the
men who qualified, and did not go to
war.-Among those who attended tho an
nual meeting of the Lamoille county Red
Cross chapter at Morrsvlle Wednesday
were the president of the Stowe branch,
Mrs. Nina Shaw, Miss Clara Rarrows.
Mrs. Lila Barrows. Mrs. G. -. Hay
ward, Mrs. Addie Simmons and Mrs
Carrie r. Straw.--A feature of the box
-t~v -. p1 y.
eoo,a' " ne gwen ny ,ne n"rs 49,, .u"
IL. t"e MOSCOW schoo'nooSe ,,,..,s.
s WI. ue i,"'uue, r..
Gale and daughter. Mrs. T.. q. Forbes,
are passing the week with Mrs Gales
1 a. %. mn a"o ,,,,..
onarieston' N. h.-Mrs. Aee III. ~,
,"o''. WIZ mas paNsea '".e. 49,. Wv.
nor o,other ana SISTER WI, ~
WITS. "A. a. royce. wen. We"es"ns ~
pass ,ne winter VII" ,e' $3.50 r,,,,.
anu SISTER. ME-. an" -"'s, ",'
purS, III Nortn1'eio'-.n r. ,, "ee'e'
ana oaus nter-ln-la"' Mrs' Al'o" "nee,e,,
went Weuhesua! TO ou' |" 'e'.
alton Wneeier' VINO Is oe,"s "ea'eo VI
the wary rietcher nosp''a. iol .ne o..
ous INJURIES received III .nc "u'o"rooI,o
accioent mere SUNDAY evening ""ei, ''ai "
l'oueids7 was hi',eo'-,'a'o"
ano SON. falph' ana ino,ner-n- Jaw WIS
iiarriet SISTERS went weu"e'uaH " WIS
| MIS-, Morrii' at the rah''y Anen 'i's.
pitai--lhere was large a''enoahce al
the c.Vics CLASS luesoay evening" oo,'"