davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
S hipping News
uel Nobal (ua,o, oss, New orleans; Eman-

uurg Lorraine Cross, New Orleans: Ema,-
'er Nonei !Belg), London.
d,i1 n'nI H EADs. Aug ls-Arrived: AmstsI-
,3N corte1 snup, Esurone, Augusta CHond). Port
~ - .'onss New York: Lake Conesus C,,hs
biin. r''su e to Galveston; Lake Wimico. Mo,
(Moxi: T'aoea Tremeado% port Barr Harrios; Tamaulpas
e,o' se,nrn"at Wheeling, Gulf waters. sailed
Cor,,l CCDr,na, New York. Dorotheh. Laguna del
prnrmen and Campeche Mexico; Dometrios
H,ansflprd (Nor), BIuenelds via Cane Ora
~, 9 a., A Bostwck. New York; Kennebec
rrardenas and cuban ports. Lake. zai,s,sa
"a ,pampico; Leopold I. r tFr). Valencia via
Nihma' Nichiran ,Eo, EEo,pisiana "a Port 1obos Mexico;
nnoa tHond). Omoa Via Port Cortez
- transport Santa T.eonora. Colon; sam
qa'' Via New 9r'Y Yori Rico West cressy Rotterdam
Rror,o, go, iorK Westrord. Hamburg and
,rr,v'men ,ra,,,n via port in Egand William Green,
rolsiasr hHRw AHRTnuR; Hs1,Fa Tex Aug ls-Arrvea:
Lake /. Flagstaff, Mexican ports: ''VGui cur
ADD ARR1vAIS RuRsTP1G faSsft FKoM Ir rratt Sabine
eohr r'N SACoi.A. Fla. Aug. ls-Arrfved:
sl,i1.o,, pp y somervIlle. San Juan. Sailed !:
Wcstherforaas ,atH'e Tasfle ,rta (hr London; City Of
r,a,lf. ,nOltI TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 1s-Arrived =:
ls,lsonier' Iampco; Lake Traverse, Phila
saiiai1 S,tti1'' Maascotte, Havana via Key West.
=, PORTLAND Ne Aug ts-Arr,vaa.
SMqq1rsansea' Saq1 Fowey. England Bylayi. Nor
"a S,AVANNAH. Ga. Aug. 1s-Arrtved:
lake Graphite, Wilmington; Juniata. Jack
sonVille and sailed for Baltimore Sailed:
.raSooohes .Tayos nee Boston; 17th. Lake Pleasant,
T. ,,a ,TAMpA Fla, Aug. 1s--Arrved: Kas-
1fs ,aIa' Norfolk Sailed Aylesbury OBJ.
to11 naNe Elva. savannah; Lake Faris-
Card (@lr, New York; schr Lizzie A Williams
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Ocean Rates From Japan
TO Advance 20 Per Cent

TOXIC. Aug. IS (By The Associated
Press ).-ReDresentatives of all ship
ping lines operating out of Japanese
ports who have been in conference
a Yokohama have decided that the
standard freight rate for ocean traffic
will be 20 per cent higher than the
present rate. r. O. Baker, represent
ing the United States Shipping Board,
proposed a 30 per cent increase, but
Japanese delegates refused to agree.
The settl lement is in the nature of a
cOMpromlse.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Arrivals from New York
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
oral Postoffioe and city Hall rostoffics
sla,lon, New York at a. m, as follows
new zealand, via San Francisco, steam
snip Ventura. August 10.
Hawaii. via San Francisco steamship
Maui, August 20
=, Japan. Corea. China Siberia, Siam.
FfenGh lndioc hira Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Eictor!a, b. C., steamship Empress of Asia.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

BALDWIN & HUTcHGNs. Aftorney. o.,
EEsscutors l2o BEoadwar. Nsv Ysrs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Army Orders

From The TribNne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Hall Col II, to Douglas ,Ariz.
Sykes. Major II. f. to Des Moines
DlNon Malor w L., 10 Fort Thomas.
STOKES Major G A., to Camp Gordon.
smith Capt r C., to Fort Collins.
Paine, Col e II. to Philadelphia
Field Artillery
Anderson Capt. j. r.. TO Camp Bragg.
ffasier, ut l.. II, to Fort sheridan.
Quartermaster Corps
Following TO Camp Holabird. Md Moore.
Major w. X Torney capt. F. j; Yam
cey Capt. B. A. Boissonnault 1t II :;
lorkan. 1t. G. A; Mead, It. w. \ ;
Walicnder, 1t E f Wood burn, LII. T. b.
Tobin. 1t Col W H.. to honolulu.
Greager Capt o. A. honoraby discharged
Bash, Col L. H. to Charleston. S c.
Medical Corps
burnett, Cart. E J. to Fort Sam Houston
Schmitter. Major f, to Langley Field.
HonorabIy Discharged
FiekIe, i'1' 'i, ID It, IT, n. u E. Eng. Eng N'
Metriil' AtoIdl GO Toi ,ol j.. ! L.. ord, Dept.
Sturgis "a 1t r, Inf.
Wooaworth 1t l.. J. Dental Corps
Walker. ID 1t. G.. l. s. y.
Crane. ID 1t. E. A. Inf.
Kemp. 1t. c. H ord. Dept.
Mcintyre, ID 1t. H H. Vet. C.
Shea, 1t. J j. AIT Service.
Smith. Major c. c.. Adj. Gen s Dept.
Sprietsna, I'd 1t ". Nj. Inf
Resigned
Gunn. 1t. c. T. c. A c.
Clarke. Major H. Med G.
Satterlee. I'd 1t. II. c.. Inf.
Brgham. I'd 1t. G. c.. @ NJ C.
Mccarthy. Lit c. j. jr., Inf.
l.auben, 1t. p s. +. A.
Anderson. 1t. j. X. Med. c.
Miscellaneous
Loghry. 1t. Col r.. Sig. G. to Erie. Pa.
Houser Ii NJ. H. c. w. H. to Edgewood
Arsenal. Maryland
Somervile, Major G. r. cavalry. to Marfa
Tex.
Bali. Major L. r., retired. advanced grade
OF 1t. Col. on retired list
Hester. Capt. r. e., San. c.. to Camp
Meade.
Bristol, Major NJ. C. Finance Dept, to
Fort Sam Houston.
Hof. Col S. Ord Dept. to Washington
Barracks.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Statesmen

YOUNG MAN wanted in our directory de-
partment willing TO do cleaning and give
faithful service The Tablet d Ticket Co,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
BOY about 10, in large law office state fuII
particulars. l., Box 947. Tribune
EXCEPTIONAL oppoRrUNITy

FIRST CLASS warehouse business getter
Tribune ' ~ o''
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

DNpiIluTcS IOr new YORK
haratsun-S Lowther Castle.
Rotterdam-S S Hampden.
Hi Eip de Janeiro-S Sierra Quemada.
sGibraltar-S Jefferson County
Santos-S S Huron
l.isbon-S S IIaleric
HuelVa-S Lake Janet
Patras-S S Schoharie
Ilraeus-S s Themistocles
Sout uthampton-S S Olympic.
London-S S Volumnia
Arrivals from New York
s. Nazaire--S S West Cavanal.
iiong hong-S s Egremont Castle
Nntota gasta-S S Santa Teresa
Hotterdam-S S Florence Lucken bach.
Antwerp-S s Samland
SaVona-S S Marianna
Stockholm-S S Signe
Gothenburg-S S Stockholm
Mani!a--S S Kansas, West Carnifax
Calcutta-S Brookhaven
Melbourne-S Donald Mckay
Danzig-S S New Rochelle.
Mollendo-S S Ebro
Panama Canal, Crstobal---S S Santa Ana.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
THE TIDES

High ws+er Low watei
AM TN AM PM
Sandy Hook HER LEO Els -
Governors Island - l2:l3 6;o3 s;31
Hell Gate e.... 1877 2:ol s:14 s54
Note.--The above figures arc standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Professional Help Female

BUSH AGENCY 2os BROADWAY =
Stenos typists. compotometer and Fisher
Billing Machine operators. eNperi fenced iils
girls and beginners. girls TO take orders
over leieohone. posi- IONS waiting. Regis
tration fee one dollar.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Sail Saturday
AMERICAN PORTS

Nemaha, Calcutta. .....
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19

SITUATION WANTED FEMALE
Cooks
General Houseworkers. Etc.

WORKING HOUsEK EKEEPER-Young swede
for bachelors apartment; excellent cook.
long references, $75-Sf00 A. Miss Eof-
mayors Agency, 10 East 43d st, 81 j0or.
Telephone s347 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs

CONTINUED SALE or
X EA LILY BEAUTIFUL CARPETS RIGS
Royal. French Wiltons. Administers from
MANHATIAN HOTEL. bought at sacrlncs
prices' IN taupes, black and Whit. woody
colors, green gray. brown. plain mixed
oriental patterns busted and washed llkt,
new, o,VVV yards other carpets, ST. So s.;
yard up; rugs all prices. ali sizes SIS to
so up making over. cleaning. laying. r.
pairing, dyeing reasonable STIII.INe5S
INC, ga Madison Ave. (5Sth). Plaza $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
Diamonds, Jewelry, etc.
Express and Trucking
+ urniture
Pianos and Musical Instruments

MASON HAMLiA. Steirway BABY. Par.o-
Grants. tp-lghts excellent condition Err
e Kim 'e.'ln. III East eIth ST.. 3s4 Col4m-
bus ave f7&th)-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-19
VISITING ENGLAND-visit BATH

Book accommodation with
en-. Sheridan House, Pierre
I'd. residence. on moderate
OF Baths. Gardens. etc.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
PORK DUE TO COME
: DOWNAT Circus
Choice Live Chops Will Hit the
Toboggan At Ringing
Brothers Show.

Pork is coming down. Pork chops
are ON the toboggan. II you doubt
it-you who are most interested In
the II. C. Just glance al the oe-
compsnying picture. And II this
proof Is not suricient-weii. the de-
scending pigs themselves viii be In
evidence when the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum a. Bailey circus ex-
hibits In Washington next Monday
and Tuesday.
Some one once discovered that be-
fore n thing comes down IL must
irst go up. It's the same way with
Fred Kerslake's porcine prodigies.
Fred will ten you that TO put dead
pig up" IL no trick at all. Not 80
with live porkers. They require no
end OF urging.
The Kerslake family began prepar-
Ing pigs for the srenic market some
thirty years ago. They have a farm
at Turner Falls. Mass. where the pigs
are raised, trained. and presented In
acts.
The Ringing Brothers circus pro-
gram includes trick elephants, dogs.
monkeys. seals. bears. pigeons, geese.
and ponies. But the pigs are the
only ones that have been induced to
shoot the chutes"
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
ITALIAN CHURCH ORATOR
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON

Word has just been received In
Washington Catholic circles from
Count Nora di Lavriano that the
Very Rev. Prof. Giovanni Semeria
will visit the National Capital on
June 4.
Semeria is reputed to be one OF the
great orators in Italy. and has won
distinction for himself in other Euro
pean countries. During the war he
was made chaplain general of the
Italian forces on land. The sad con-
dition of the war orphans OF his ma
tive land has inspired him to make a
tour OF the United States in their be-
half He Is engaged in collecting.
among his own countrymen in this
country a fund for the relief OF these
children. He will lecture in the Ma
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
PLAN LONG MOTOR TRIP
OVER NATIONAL HIGHWAY
Convoy Stretching 2 Miles to Leave
Capital For Los Angeles On
June IA.

Starting June II. motor convoy
two miles in length will travel over
the Bankbead National Highway.
from Washington to Los Angeles, Cal,
a distance OF $500 miles. The con-
voy is expected to complete the trip
September II. Twenty distinguished
guests will accompany the transport
commander, Lieut. Col. John Franklin,
II was announced today.
The start from the National Capt.
tai will be marked with ceremonies
attended by Cabinet officers, Senators,
and other prominent men. President
Wilson has been invited to review
the procession as II passes the White
House. Receptions and other cere-
monies will be held at various points
en- route.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
HOUSE W|LLPROBE
MORSE SHIP DEALS
Grand Jury to Get Facts !:
Congressional Inquiry Dis
closes Evidence.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to efforts made by Morse's interests to
secure Government loans for compile
tion of the contracts with the Ship
ping Board.
5000 Errors On Books.
Mr.. MacNarry testified that both OF
Morse's yards doing Government
work to the practical exclusion of all
other contracts kept books that were
in "unsatisfactory condition and IT
was extremely difficult to secure
facts from them"
He said he didn't know whether
they had been padded" He intro
duced a letter written by w. w.
Ormsby. resident auditor Of the Fleet
Corporation, to c. H. Cornell. district
auditor in Boston. which stated:
"Delay in completion of the audit
ION the Morse books) is due to three
and probably 5000 errors in hours.
rates, classifications and names OF
workmen on the payroll"
Congressman Patrick II. Kelley, a
member of the committee suggested
that 5000 mistakes looked odd" and
asked If this didn't indicate padding
of the payrolls." MacNarry replied
II am not sure this refers to pad
ding"
When Mr.. MacNarry testified that
out Of twelve ships contracted for by
Morse's concern, four were cancelled
and that out of eight that were to
be built. only five were delivered at
a price of $500, 900. Congressman
Kelley said:
I'm other words, the Government
paid more for the five ships than
they contracted to pay for eight"
The contract price was close to
$4,000, 900 for the eight ships. Mr..
MacNarry explained that raises in
labor scales, advance in materials,
extra work to be done and other ele-
ments were largely responsible for
these advances over the contract
price.
Found Cash Gone.
other witnesses testified to the
"bad condition" OF Morse's books, and
It was claimed by Receiver Conlin.
of the Groton Iron Works, Morse's
yard for constructing steel ships. that
to procure the "key books" in New
York city of the Morse system.
1t was testified to by Arthur M.
Marsh, special attorney for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. that
when receivers were named perman-
emily for Morse's company in April.
1919, the company till was empty"
and that not more than $4,000 could
be found to meet obligations, and
that the receivers had no recourse
for funds except those received from
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

men and women In Gonzasa Theatei
tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock.
The lecture will treat of communi
cation with the dead. spirit rspping
leyitation. movement OF tables Ane
chairs. the ouiIs board and plsnchetts
writing. and will be illustrated with
Views of photographs taken At seAncss
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
WILL GIVE "AIDA" AGAIN
TO AID c. W. U. HOSPITAL

Plans are being made for a second
benent for the George Washington
University Hospital. following the
beneft performance or Aida" given
last week by the San cairo Grand
Opera Company.
II IL announced that the Aida"
benefit, given through the courtesy
OF Fortune Gallo. impresario. and
Manager Taylor. OF the shubert Be
iascc Thestsr. nstted the hospital
fund nearly $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
WILL GIVE LECTURE ON
SPIRlTISM TO CATHOLICS

Str J. Raupert Godfrey Raupert. X.
=. O.. former member OF the British
Society for Psychlcal Research and
highest authority In the Catholic
Church on spiritism. who, at the al
reetion OF Pope Benedict. Is lecturing
In American seminaries on spiritistic
phenomena, VIII lecture TO Catholic
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES.

Two thousand dollars damages are
asked In a suit nied today by Milton
Hofenmsier against the washinstou
Railway and Electric Company. Plain
tin alleges that when one OF his au-
tomobiles December 20. 1918. crossed
the streets at Fourteenth and =
streets north west a car coiiided with
II and damaged IL.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
11O Dressers and 65 Chiffo

110 Dressers and 65 Chiffo-
niers, away below market prices.
American walnut and mahogany
finishes; large 22x28-inch plate
glass mirror; 2 large drawers and
2 divided drawers in dresser;
chiffonier has 14x20 plate mirror,
4 large drawers and 2 divided
drawers: first-class, clean con-
struction and finish; in any guam
tity tomorrow. No factory can
produce these pieces for coz
any such money. @6O
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

tiss-i Capitol On Fne.y evening,
June q, at 81. Patrick's fall.
Dsr'"s his stay In the city he will
De the guest OF the Rev N. DeCarlo,
pastor OF Holy Rosary Church.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Here's a photograph to

DoRK is on the toboggan Here's photograph to
prove it, There is no change in pork quotations in
local markets however in favor of the consumer You
will have 60 to the circus to get the thrill that comes
from seeing pork chops down. This Is the circus
stunt you will see next week.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
OPPOSES LOAD LINE.'
5000 Errors On Books.

Opposition to proposed legislation
fixing load line" for vessels was
voiced before the Senate commerce
committee today by E. o. Plummer,
representative of the Atlantic Car
riers' Association.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
5 new CASES OF SCARLET
FEVER REPORTED IN D. c.

zFive new cases II scarlet fever.
bringing the total to thirty-seven.
have been reporteg TO the District
Health Department. One case was an
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Large Saddle Seat Rockers;
high back; strong bentwood arm;
golden oak and mahogany fin
d ish; regular price, $500
$S.75. .-.....
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Fumed Oak Tabourettes;
ss,,osn. strong made; neat 29c
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Poplar Top Kitchen Tables, AZ
inches long; strongly made; extra
heavy square legs; reg g OF
ular price, $3.50. ..... @HsSO
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
Ass MARJORIE sHULER.

MISS MARJORIE sHULER.
" Of New York. will sail with
the delegation from the National
American Suffrage Association TO
the international Woman Suf.
frage Csaeress at Geneva, to act
a. the press representative for the
American delegation. She Is
noted as q writer, Is author Of
several books and Is associate
editor Of the Womsn Citizen
The Washington times., 1920-05-13
3-piece Davenport Su

o-piece davenport ouites U,
heavy frame construction; Fumed
Oak, Spanish fabric leather up
holstery. One-motion Bed-Bed
holds a real five-inch felt box
mattress, large and comfortable
Rocker and Chair. Six suites
only. Cut Rate Furniture cox
Co.'s price, $125. ....... ~"c
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Slip Seat Diners; solid quar-
tered oak: boxed frame construc-
ton; best quality imitation
leather; regular price, HC m
ss.75............... 3JfVV
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

1.-TWO out OF every three dereIicts
snake good" The Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

SS.9S Porch Rockers: extra
high back; double woven beck
and seat; wide arm rest: finished
in natural, green, CC QQ
and red ............ 1870
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

"Pioneer' Express Wagons,
roller bearing artillery wheels;
hardwood body
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

All fine Reed genuine reed),
Baby Carriages; full size cordu-
roy lined body and hood; rever-
sible gear; heavy rubber tires;
Block, Gendron and Subway
makes; reduced during the sale
25%o.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

$3.50 High Chair; solid oak high
chair, with detachable porcelain
tray. CA 90
Special ......-....-. %1sJO
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Drop Leaf Kitchen Tables in
8 sizes; turned leaf; vanished
top
3a-inck, regular price, $1,000. .sS'ss
42-inck, regular price. s12.So. .ss.os
4s-inck. regular price, si5. 90. 1915
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Golden Oak Bullets; As inches
wide, deep linen drawers, lined
silver drawers, deep cupboards,
large plate glass mirror. Regular
price, $500. COT E0
Special ........... VOs'oV
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Collapsible Baby Chairs; white
porcelain tray. Regular C1 90
price $3.50. Q1sJC
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Dining Room Chairs; cobbler
seat; high Spindle back; golden
oak finish; wholesale c1 QQ
price is $3.50. ......%A'So
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Solid Cedar Chest; heavy red
cedar; dustproof lid; regular
price, $24.00. C17 *
Special. ......... %As''o
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Only 8 left. Davenports; one
motion Davenos; mahogany fin
ished frame; imitation Spanish
leather upholstery, with felt pad
mattress; sold subjest to slight
imperfections; tomor- coo *
row only. %H~ssO
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Double Glass Kitchen Cup
boards; white enamel shelves,
solid oak construction regular
sn.si,, sr,ss $500. $16.95
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

American Walnut and Quar-
tered Oak Bed Room Chairs;
fine cane seats; boxed construc-
.ie1; ss 2; regular price, $500.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Linen Finish Couch Covers;
striped and plaid border; extra
long and wide; regular &1 OF
price, $2.9S. ........... @AsOo
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Large lot Of White Enamel
steel and Iron Beds; one-inch
filters. two-inch continuous posts;
S.6x46; regular price Ga TX
500 S22.50..............~AHssS so.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

White Enamel Bassinettes, with
woven wire GO no
spring .............. 1910
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

All Reed Park Strollers re.
duced 25Fo; with reed or leather
cite hoods.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

s-piece Bed Room Suites;
American walnut finish; dresser,
ss,ffonier' ssS ssss,Sffon,'.'l'i..... and SOS
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

27-inch Grass Mating; bor- X
dered designs; bound edges; reg
ular price, SIPS; for the Q0r Y
day. ................,... wv l
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Large 9x12 Feet Stenciled
Grass RUGS; perfect quality;
regular price, CO 90
sla.iO, ...,..........
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Continued from First Page.)
to efforts made by Morse's interests to
secure Government loans for compile
tion of the contracts with the Ship
ping Board.
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Stenciled Grass Rugs;
inches; regular price, {
S1.75. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Rubber Door Mats; corrugated;
"non-slip" kind; 14x26 inches;
Tss' regular ss'',ae', price, 49c
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

Sturgis Sidewalk Sulkies; regu-
lar lar pE,se' %aS st. $3.50; s'.', for the $4.98
The Washington times., 1920-05-13

24x36-inch Rag Rugs; fringed;
heavy quality; marked co.
$1.49; special. al......... WV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-13

ArveR xp TO tie Maine Cemr-zE gx4rioc
% await .hs arrival Of IN. evszEzg
esain and - the people we're leaving
after TIE ARRIVAL 81 sss train. the
Ashens stage SrTver vIsasss EeckE.g
hrAt.6 ham hacked h1z E.z heavily
LOADED WITH pszssenxsrs and = large
boz O the rsar. Away f-cz Eas EEAs-
fern and s-xzss6 into tse rEs-
n-g board - Nj S-Irax car IAe
ear raz also rzshes rsar the 6oor-
: An zzfo=oaz1s 6srven ~ E.e-
CaEseScx. accompanied hr ks wife
and tug c-btrecu ~zx wrecked ~ cas
-sszE1 q ssol.lz1cz with N esecgssc
car C the Soze-s<s T-aeEca Co@-
pazys Line On NaE5xc1 xve1ge IN
trg.s o. cAs Easter OF css al Estes
place On SATURDAY ersznE- NJ C19o-
sv-k lad drive. cut 10 tie pasture -
milk Ri COW And On his refEr. at
1s-7Esd 20 cross Tire track aaeae n
the rarstIE Eovi-g car TIE astS@e-
bale vas pushed alocE aaS-c ~ fees
and TIE running gea- baby da-aSes3
Noc+ - TIE party vere injured
Miss As1-ez = NseksrsoE- reader
and c-kz-E.sr fo- sae NzE-s W c =
L. vale IL sovl. was srse-sa5cse az
the haze o. Mss Ge-trvse 2 Weston
Mrs A.ne Gr-eelsaf q Fc-tiand -
. guest ~ ths hC-e 81 her 1tecs- Mrs
EdEars = Dantor-E-
Miss Irs-s"Cse.s ot Ecs.r1 arrived
Saturday sve--g far few tarz
visit with N2ss AIE<s Ra6sz--