davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Josephs Loses 70 sydney Brown

New York. Oct 2s.-sydney CK. o.
weight champion. decisiyely defeated Buck
Josephs. of the East side. in q furious NJ.
tho Jamaica Sporting Club here. In the
semi-hnai Joe Dollops. subbinr for Memphis
Willie Daney. OF Ridaewood, in the opening
event SAMMY Butts. tho one-arm Chicago
sensation, won tho decision over Lou Schilee,
who substituted for Johnny Green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

South rhilly Hebrews at Nativity. Rel
Grade and Ailegheny avenues, Qunker City
Professionals at Knyouls, Aetna at Kayouia
Reseryes, ~. Anthony's Hall, Twpnty-third
and Carpenter streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
AoUINAs DROPS TWO
Immaculate Conception Furnishes
Surprise 20 Downtowners

The basketball teams representing
Immaculate Conception journeyed to
Aquinas hall, at Eighteenth and Nor
ris streets, and romped Off with two
victories, handing out the biggest sur
prise Of the season to date.
The first team won after hard strug-
gle, 90 to %, while tho second quintet
had an easy win, "a to IL. FOgel and
Fitzgerald starred for Immaculate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
Avery Quits 70 LlbbeY

joe L,bbcy made Duke Avery quit in tho
Athletic Club last niEht. Johnny Mayo
knocked out Lew Stineor in four rounds
Johnny Howard and Young Bpehob boxed
driw. Johnny Mosely and Kid Powell
went six rounds with honors even. kid
Herbert quit In one round to Battling Her
bert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28

nest Jsmbor. DR.. II. b. smons. John J.
OBr,en. fIuEh Eeonsn. Dr.. Henry Wt,g'
Iouis V. HoaRland. EnsEn David Jane, u
g. n: John II. Maye-. Billy Reynolus'
George Price and Charlie Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
tIeary and Weyman Break Even

b,st boxing bouts OF the sea son under the
sdlg.e.s OF the american Lessas in MshsT.s
and Tommy Cleary. OF Philadelphia. In tho
wind-up went the limit in fast ten-round
battle to draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-28
BENNY LEONARD MAKES
HIT AS ST0RY-TELLER
Champion Scores "k. O." In Tell
Ina Of Rjno Experjences

Ing Of Ring Experiences
About 200 guests at testimonial
rendered by David Phillips, Philndel-
phia lawyer, to Benny Leonard gave the
champion the decision" as q story
teller at the Green Valley Country
Club last night. The champion took
the floor unannounced, following
George Price, and he told some Of his
experiences as boxer in entertain
ing style.
Several reels Of serinl in which
Leonard participated were flashed on
the screen, showing the titleholder in a
"ferocious battle" with Bull Montana.
or course, Leonard scored knock
out" over the Bull, but not until after
Leonard was dropped" half dozen
times.
Leonard did not give out any infor-
nation about his future plans in the
ring.
A,pop1 tbo ~, ovta ,rars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
EKONK

Charles Tanner carried party to Nor- wich last week to attend the play, Way Down East
 Mir. and Mrs. John Tanner. Miss Mar garet Tanner and Mrs Byron Gallup at. tended the funeral of Mrs Mary E. Bish. op at Bishops crossing. Plainheld. Friday last
 Edwin Gallup and Hermon Brink att tended an aution sale of horses in Nor wich one day last week.
 Mrs. Edwin Gallup spent day in Dans lelson with her mother recently.
 Mrs. George Gallup spent several dayf last week with her sisters in Woodstock She reports Miss Jeanette Gallup aG quite feeble
 Rev. MT. Lhilds preached a very inter esting sermon Sunday, taking as his texf the words, Go Ye Into All the World and Preach the Gospel to Every Nation.
 Warren Tanner is i'll. A special town meeting was held in Voluntown Monday to lay a tax 10 defra 7 the expenses of the town the ensuing year.
 There was a whist party and dance in Grange hall Saturday evening. | Herman Brink and Alvin Corey ars hauling railroad ties to Oneco.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
NORTH sToNINGToN

Under the direction ot Misses Anna Wheeler, Evelyn Man, Sarah Thompson and Sarah Gray, committee, Red Cross dinner was served in the vestry of the Congregational church last week Wed nesday. The menu included beef pie. veg etables, pie and coffee. The net proceeds
 Rev. and Mrs. W. F. williams, who have been spending the past six months in Norwich. where MT. Williams was sub stitute rector at Christ church, returned to their home here early last week. They plan to spend most of the month of March visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
 Miss Emma N. Pattirlo, former teacher in Wheeler school, now teaching in Springfield, Mass, has been a guest for a week of Mrs. George H. Stone.
 Mrs. George W. Tryon visited Mrs. H. NJ. Pendleton in New London last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Avery visited MT Avery's brother, Thomas W. Avery. in Groton, last week.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Pendleton and Miss Della A. Wheeler of New London were in town recently.
 Henry E. Randall who has been a shut in with rheumatism for the past three weeks, has resumed his work of trans porting the mails between the trolley sta tion and the post office.
 Communion was admin cred in the churches Sunday in the Congregational church by Rev. 0. D. Fisher. l., 7tor, in the Third Baptist church by Rev. .Luciar Drury, pastor emeritus. A union service was held in the Baptist church hn the eve. ming at which Rev. F. s. Robbins of Pres ton City spoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
PuTNAM

The case of the Fremen7s Fund Insur- ance company vs Jesse E. Rica was tried before Judge James II. Webb and jury 9ll the superior court here Wednesday,. The matter pes.ained to an automobile purchased in lslS by Jesse B. Rich from Ii. E. Wright of Boston, the machine afterwards proving to be stolen car though this was not known to Mir Rich at the time of purchase. When it was established stolen in an investigation of the source from which number of cars owned here during the winter of 1920 came Mir Rich refused a demand to de- liver up the car, 50 it was replivened, talk en to Boston, by the insurance com pany,s representatives, the loss having been pal don it to the original owner, and resoid for s1ee0 Wednesdays trial was to establish ownership of the car. The jury was out 35 minutes and returned with a verdict in favor of the insurance company and an award of damages of s1.oe.
 Mrs. Charles " Beals formerly Miss Marie F. Murphy, of Boston was the first witness called to the stand by the plaintiffs attorneys. Searle, Russell and Bradford. In response to questions by Attorney Howard c. Bradford. Mrs. Beals stated that on October 31. 1918. she purchased of Boston automobile deal CT Hudson coupe for $3511.45.
 This car was purchased before Mrs. Beals' marriage and she immediately had it covered by an insurance policy against theft. The car was stolen Ma y10, 1919. just After g D n., from the place where it had been left near the Westminster hotel in Boston. Mrs. Beals said she left the car at the Copley Square hotel where she lives. and her chauffeur had taken it on to the Westminster. He was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

dinner and an afternoon at the theatre in appreciation of the remarkable show
 ing the team made during the season
 just closed.
 Rev. Ignatius Kost returned Wednesday
 afternoon to Dayviile from New Haven
 after. attending the funeral of the Rev
 Father Joseph H. Schaele. for 47 years
 pastor of St Boniface church.
 It was wicked democrat who called
 attention Wednesday to the fact that the
 sun has apparently ceased to shine since
 the new republican administration came
 in, last Friday afternoon. And a witty
 republican replied tEat they were get
 ting ready "to run the country on wa
 ter now instead of hot afr
 Members of the plant department of the s. N. E. T. company in the panielson division were at Putnam Wednesday ev- ening to roll return bowling match with a team representing the Putnam division
 Henry Dubuc of Mechanic street has
 so far recovered after undergoing an operation at St. Vincent's hospital in f Worcester as to be able to return to his home. Postmaster Raymond Allen has found
 it necessary to officially report the theft from the lobby of the post office of the ] typewritten list of persons here who filed | A4iSOii ldSI ear. someone, II 1 appears. is especially interested in the
 sorrows of others.
 l It was stated here Wednesday that operations on the construction of the | remainder of the state highway between | Hampton and Brooklyn is to be under | taken as soon as seasonable weather 1 comes: Much grading remains to be done on the Brooklyn end of the job. Amos Martin, for many years resi- dent of South Killingly, died Wednes- day morning at the Day Kimbal hos pital at Putnam, where he had under gone a surgical operation. The body | was taken in charge by Undertaken L. E. Kennedy and brought to his rooms ] here.
 There is to be special Lenten service
 at St. Alban's church this (Thursday) | evening.
 Henry C. P2quette of Woonsocket was visitor with friends in Danielson on l Wednesday.
 l Heavy rain during Wednesday helped settle the deep mud on all the outlying 1 highways of the town, but travelling con. | ditions, remain very difficult
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
nANEIsON

: Creditors and stockholders here of the sS0oayear Mills, Inc eff Killingly, re- keiyed nstieeA "Wednesday morning of | injecting to be held Friday at the MeP- eAants National Bank, in Boston.
 rAis meeting has been arranged by " Irving sBullard, chairman of tine com lKAtes that have been handling the re- AReHeAg plans in New England. The hetieee- request the attendance of stock Astaers and creditors Or the return of the kefters Etc be used as proxies in case lhey are 1naAle te attend.
 !. It was authoritatively stated here on eFAaAeeAay afternoon that the clans of creditors against the Goodyear Mills Inc, stxA .RsfAll, in number and amount. but flat, it ie the desire of those arranging kke reAnAAeing plan that creditors and tstAAlgAelders of the Goodyear Mills Inc, tpereve what is being done, as has betn the case with the creditors and steclsssoldtrs of the parent company, the Sss6dYear Tire and Rubber Company of AKreh, Otie.
 Inc plan to be presented at Fridays rsSetinE in Boston was being worked out ;on "Wednesday in New York.
 Pertaining to the GoodAear Mills. Inc, et Kiliingly, an announcement of spe- cial interest made on Wednesday was fhAt Superintendent Robert w Boys has resigned to take similar position with the Aanhasset Manufacturing company of PutHam. filling the vacancy caused hy the sudden death, in December of A. D.. Lewn. MT. Boys has been with the G6Sayear company here since it began operations in this town and leaves the cAmp4nx only because of an especially attractive offer from the Putnam con- eern... MT Boys will, take up his duties in Putnam early !, April
 APpeaEiHg before the appropriations committee of, the general assembly al Fartford, Nathsa D. Prince vice pres fdent of the Windham County National bank of Danielson, told the members That if there were more bank examiners she d epaication of s155,9aa of the. funds, of The Hartford Connecticut Trust company ac which Mir. Prince is also vice pres tient would have been less by at least ast,e0o' The money stolen from the Hartford bank was taken by Raymond U. Porter: an entploye
 Mir Prince did, not make the statement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
DAaIElSeN AND PUTNAM NEVIS

in criticism of the state bank commas
 sioner's department or force or workers,
 but merely to point out that larger
 force of examiners would make possible
 more careful scrutiny of all records and
 accounts, something that was impossible
 with the limited force of examiners avail
 able.
 Mir. Prince was pleading fer an in
 creased appropriation to pay for the
 services of additional bank examiners
 when he appeared before the committee in support of a measure that would allow
 an increase of $3S,ee0. for that purpose. It was suggested at the hearing by Commissioner Sturgis that in view of the period through which we have just pass ed, the department is likely to run into
 more trouble in the next three years than it had found in the ten previous years.
 With the force of examiners now availa- , bic it is utterly impossible to make ex- haustingly thorough examinations and the department must be content with doing we'll what it is able to do.
 The new supply company recruited in Danielson is to be mustered in at the state armcry Fridey evening at O. clock. Up to Wednesday afternoon the number of recruits numbered 61, within four of the maximum strength of the company. Captain Huntingdon said on 1 Wednesday afternoon that the public is i cordially invited to be present for the mastering procedure, which will take place prcmptly at r.
 The regular army officers who are coming here to direct the mastering of the company are expected to arrive at p. m. They will inspect the state armory and the papers that have already been filled out in connection with the recruiting of the new command. The men recruited already have been sworn in.
 Following Friday evenings ceremony the company will be outhtted with new this material will arrive here is not ! certain, although it is expected that it ] will be in the very near future. i A week from Friday, March 1s, will bring the annual borough caucus for the nomination of borough officers if the An. l suing year. The fact that neither War l den Damase Bulais or Clerk and Treas | urer Wesley Wilson are candidates for | reelection and that Burgess Herbert C. l Keech is in line for the nomination as warden na.kes certain q number oi i changes in. the personnel of the borough's official board.
 | Wholesale prices sf kerosene oil and
 gasolene of the Standard Oil Company oi
 New York took anther slump of one cent ia gallon in each case, effective here and i in Moosup territory as well as in and about Norwich, Wednesday The new I wagon" rates as t:sey are. called, are i IT cents for the kerosene and 2S cents l for gasolene, and. it is understood, that company expects the retail prices to drol
 in comparison. This is the second re. duction made in this territory within the past few weeks
 | Members of the champion Killingl,
 High School team, the coach and other. 1 closely connected with the team were given an automobile trip to Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
hol and the moonshine industry is boom

hol and the moonshine industry Is boom ing
 William Brunelle, . student At Putnam evening school has demonstrated that ore may make surprising progress in any chosen. field cf study during the course of a single winter if the proper applica- ten is ma de. Brunelle has just been awarded certificate for typewrit.ng. this award from one of tn elarge- typewriter manufacturing concerns. With only 60 hours of t-'aining under Miss Elsie Gal lant. in charge of .he commercial de- partment of the evening school. he wrote at the rate of 2S words a minute and without an error. hi sis regarded as excellent for one with so little exDeri- ence
 Jamea ]. Whitehead. Jr., who has been abroad since January; will sail for home on the Adriatic in about week or ten days ,4nd is expected to arrive here about April 1.
 Wednesday produced one of the worst rainstorrns of the season. Rivers here- abouts gre at an unusually high level just now.
 Putnam and Danielson employees of the S. N E. T. company engaged in bowling match at the Putnam inn alleys We'd nesday evening. Attorney w. A. King of Willimantic was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
DTED.

BRowE-1n Hartford. March ., 1S3i, John T. Brown, aged ss years. Burial in the family lot in Yantic ceme- tery Saturday, March 12, upon the ar rival of the 1920 Central Vermont DUBoIs-In Brooklyn. N. r., March :. 1921. Robert DuBois. husband of Kate T. Brewer.
 Burial in Yantic cemetery. Norwich. Fri day, March II. on arrival of POS train. YAEGER-In Westerly. R. l.. March $, 1921, Valentine Yaeger, aged s1 years. ELDRIDGE At Hilltop. MontviIle, March g. 1921. John F. Eldridge, aged 57;years
 PofTEA-In Jamaica, N. r., March 5, 1921, Maude A.. wife of Werden B. Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
RnRN.

Backus hospital March (. 1921, a son. Richard James. to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Allard. ECCLEsTON-March z, 1921, son. Os- car Crandall, Jr.. to MT. and Mrs. Oscar c. Eccleston Gnmena Emmett. Backus hospital March C 1921, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Sam Orenstein of Uncasville. HOPKINS-In Backus hospital. March 5, a son to MT. and Mrs. William Hopkins of 30 Julian street HoPPMAN-In Norwich, March 8, 1921, a daughetr to MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hopp- man of 4o2 Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
A Great Discovery

Dr. Leonhardt; a western physician, found the cause of Piles to be internal. His prescription, Hem-Roid. a harrn
 less tablet, has an almost unbelievable record for, quick, safe and lasting re- lief. Lee &. Osgood Co. sells it with
 money back, guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10
.cCNQUERS RHEUMATISM

i$. a-
 s~If.you are tortured with rheumatism Dn, sciatica set a bottle of Rheuna from The Lee & Ossaod Co. If it does not BcAgince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffering your money will eeicheerfully refunded
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-10

DANIELsoN CASINO. !, STARKWEATHER BLDG.
 SowLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS Rork. ALLEYS THREE TABLES
 k. ..sMEDNEsDAYS LADIES DAY. {. B6Fling i. the sport for all. Prizes kiten. away every Saturday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Miss Robinson and Miss Sexton.
teachers Of High School. have been
recent visitors In Richmond.
The Chautauqua Circle met FRI
day afternoon with Misses Martha
and Helen Gin on Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mr.. Clay Sutton have re-
turned from a few days visit 10 DIR.
and Mrs. J. VI. Staug,on in Coving-
ton.
Master Robert Lillard Gulley
visited his grand parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Miles. at Buckeye last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks Hudson and
son. Banks. Jr., Of Danville were
guests Sunday If Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Farnau.
Miss Eliza Lunsford. who has been
VISITING her SISTER MIS-. Jasper COX
and Mr.. Cox. has returned 10 her
home In Cincinnati.
Mrs. Davis. wife Of Judge Davis.
% Pineville. Ky, who has been WISH
ting her brother. Mr. James McCarty
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. j. y. Woods, who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas
Parks and Mr.. Parks. in Danville,
has returned 10 Lancaster
DR. and Mrs. J. VI. S,augton. who
have been visiting Mrs Staugton's
mother, Mrs. II. A. h. Marksbury.
have returned to their home in Gov
ington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

SIR. Jim West. Of Richmond. has
been a recent visitor In Lancaster.
Dr. J. u. Kinnaird has returned
from a few days stay in Cincinnati.
Misses Kate and Lillian Kinnaird
have been recent visitors In Dan
vile.
Mr. and Mr.. G.. b. Swinebroad
we're visitors In Lexington the past
week.
Mrs. Harry Hudson has returned
from a visit, TO relatives in Flemings-
burg.
Miss Pearl Crutehheld spent the
weekend with Rosa Blunchi. Of
Richmond.
Miss Alberta Anderson has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Dora Harris
IN Danvillo.
Mrs. Carrie Davidson Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs z. 7. Rice and
Mr., Rice In Richmond.
Messrs. v. A. Lear and +. u.
Marksbury have returned from a
business trip in Louisville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Mr.. Privett Is assistant ticket agent
for the Louisville a Nashville Rail.
road in Birmingham. The wedding
will be conducted by DIR. j. V. Logan
Of Louisville. for several years pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
In Middlesboro. After the wedding
the couple will leave for New Or
leans and later will be at home to
their friends in Birmingham. The
announcement vii be received by
Lancaster folks with great interest
on account Of the wide connection
Of the families.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Miss Elizabeth Ford has returned
from few days visit in Louisville
Capt r. A. Elkin and Miss Sallie
Elkin. returned home last Friday~af-
ter spending most Of the winter in
Deland. Fla.
Miss Minnie Mae Robinson. a State
College student, spent the last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George d. Robinson, at their suburb
an home, Naples"
Mrs Emma Kaufman, Miss Frank
ie Kaufman and Miss Mary Lee
Owens have returned from few
days stay in Cincinnati. While there
they attended the famous Billy sun
day revival.
The woman's Club held their
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
rooms. After the business program
very interesting questions on New
Citizenship" was answered by the
members. About twelve members
were present.
Mrs Anna Hubble and daughter.
Matte Mae. spent the weekend with
relatives at Hedgeville.
Mrs. Ben Hughes and daughter. Miss
Della Rice Hughes. have been re-
cent visitors Of relatives at Marks
bury.
Mr. and Mrs. ". K. Basin. and
Rev. and Mrs. r. II. Bourland left
Tuesday afternoon 20 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. II. v. Basin in Frankfort.
They will be in Louisville Wednes-
day and Thursday TO attend the
Ice Dealers Association.
Misses Helen Agnes apd Opal
Calebbs. Of Crab Orchard spent last
week with their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Moore on Crab
Orchard street and will visit their
aunt, Mrs Willard Hanim. at Point
Leavel before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clouse enter
tanned a efw Of their friends Tues
day afternoon in honor o. their son.
James Henry, il being his birthday.
Cake, pie and candy were served.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent
Mr., and Mrs. Crowley Broadus
received a message from their son.
VIM. o. Broadus. Of Chicago. H..
the arrival Of little
daughter. who made her appearance
at the Chicago Union Hospital Sat
urday. April end. Mother and
baby doing nicely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
Public Sale OF
Personal Property.

As administrator with the will an
neved Of James Litterell, deceased,
il will sell on the premises Of the
late James Litterell, on the Poor
Ridge Pike. about 10 miles from Ian
caster, Kentucky, on FRIDAY,
APRIL 10. 1921, at 2:3O r. W.,
o'clock, all the personal property
left by said James Litterell. consist
ing Of household and kitchen furni-
ture, one horse and one COW.
TERMS,
Made known on day Of sale.
GARRARD BANK a TRUST CO..
Administrator with the will annexed
Of JAMES LITTERELL, Decd.
G-7-2t)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Prof. Henry Elliott, Of Louisville,
was in the city a short while this
week.
Miss Peav, Crutehfeld was the
weekend guest Of Miss Rose Blunchi.
% Richmond
Miss Anna Belle vanhuss spent
the last weekend IN Richmond. the
guest Of friends.
Mrs. I'd Hays and little daughter.
Zade Zanone. returned to their home
in Louisville Sunday.
Misses Permelia and Eta Robin.
son were the guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Peyton.
Mrs. Joe Noun; returned last week
from Louisville. where she has been
visiting relatives fer the past two
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs.. ". VI. Elliott are
spending several days in Cincinnati
and vii. attend the Billy Sunday re-
vival.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Chestnut and
children. Of Paint Lick, spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs L. J. Peyton.
DR.. and Mrs. y. {. Rose and sen.
James Lear. spent the weekend in
Winchester last week. the guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. Sam Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonie Sebastian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Moberley spent
Easter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Royston Ray and Mrs. Mamie Law
rance.
Miss Matte Lu'z entertained at
her home last Tuesday evening in
honor u the young men 81 her
SUNDAY school class and their young
girl friends. II was a delightful oc-
casion and every guest was made
l~ppy by the genial hostess in her
happy and entertaining style. The
refreshments consisted Of ices and
cakes and the decorations Of pink
and white were very artistic and
hastily arranged.
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Harry Kinnaird. Of Middiesboro, to
Mr. John Il. Privett. Of Birmingham,
Ala. at the home Of the bride. April
goth. The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter Of Lily Doom kinnaird and the
ne,ccof DIR. J. 3. Kinnaird. Misses
Kate and Lillian Kinnaird. Of this
city. Miss Knnaird is well nown in
Lancaster, where she has visited and
has many relatives and friends here.