davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
Pair Held on
Forgery Charge

Fred J. Farquier aud Earl Nee.
ester were arraigned this morning
before Judge L. Mayficld ON charges
of issuing fake checks on the Hor.
Iceland Express company. gsaf.
quier issued the checks and Ren.
ester endorsed them, il IL charged.
Evidence was given ~ the malineer
of the company, and the men were
held on q charge ~ forgery ball
being fixed at $1,000 each
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
Started Fire to
See Smoke,
Weeps Boy
By United Press Leased Wire

BS United Press Leased Wire
OAKLAND, Oct. TO- I'VE
wanted to see the smoke
thought it would be fun, wept
Raymond Martinez, 10 year old
firebug, today when he con-
fossed to setting the fire which
damaged three factories and
considerable railroad property
here last night.
The Oakland Wine Vinegar
company plant, the factory of
the Elkonite Soap company and
the ARA Wine company were
damaged.
The total less is estimated at
S370,000. The fire was one of
tie most spectacular here this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
Price of Hogs
Still Going Up

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Further
advance in hog values brought
the top price to S11.85, the high
est since 1920, at the livestock
market here today. Light re-
ceipts and generally good de-
mand has kept the market on
the upward trend for the last
three weeks,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
CHANGES COURSE
TO SALTON SEA,
IS SEEN HERE
Heavy Gale Blowing in
Valley Today Causes
Change

Extreme disappointment was
fclt by thousands of people in
El Centre over the failure of
the giart airship Shenandoah to
rut in its appearance over tile
town at the appointed time to
Gay. Great :ear was felt thai
the airship had changed its
coulsc entirely, and would not
be visible here at all. However,
at 500 o. III. the airship Was
sighted from the streets of the
city and hundreds rushed out to
get a glimpse of the great diris-
ible, sailing slowly, sinai!
speck in the sky far north OF
the city, and proceeding in
wha. was evidently north
westerly direction.
She appeared to be about 5000
feet high and the distance was
considerable from Ell Centre.
The change in course evidently
was caused by the terrific wind
storm that has been raging In
the valley for two days, and
which led the commander to
choose q more northerly route
than that first announced.
The Press had arranged an ont
post on the east of the city to call
into the newspaper office when the
airship was sighted, but the news
was conveyed that Il northern route
had been taken by the commander
of the Shenandoah, and Ell Centre
would have to wait until the vessel
made it's return jurney before tho
inhabitants would be granted close
sight. of the largest air vessel in
the United States.
All arrangements made by the
Press worked out well. At 1:0j
word was sent by Yuma that the
airship was passing that point and
minute afterwards, Big Bertha here
gave the signal, four sharp blasts
and a pause followed by four more
blasts.
The Shenandoah was observed
first at Brawley, about Is miles
and evidently travelling in
a direct westerly direction. 1t pro-
ceeded due west until 3:45 it was
due northwest of Brawley, and hold.
ing steadily to her course
ABOARD U. S. SHENANDOAH,
SAN DIEGO, BY RA.
DO FROM UNITED PRESS
STAFF CORRESPONDENT, Oct.
l0.-With the canyons of the lower
rockies left behind, permission was
given today by Lieut.. Commander
(Contirued On Fage Eight)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
5 Airmen Hurt
I'm Bomb Blast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10
Two army flying officers and
three enlisted men were injured
at Langley Field, Virginia,
when the army Blimp TC-2 was
forced to the ground by the ex-
plosion of one of its bombs, Ma
Jor Oscar. Westover, commander
at the field, reported to the war
department today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
WHAT'S DOING

College Woman Club meet
ing at roJt room tonight.
Palace Theatre, Saving a
Woman in Half, and 'Sin-
ncrs in Silk" tonight.
Eastern Star regular meet
ing at Masonic Temple tonight.
Valley theatre with Thomas
Meighan in "The Alaskan"
and Nolan's jazz orchestra, to-
night.
Boy Scouts trip to Andrade
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
BANKERS SIGN
UP AGREE MENT'
ON GERMAN LOAN
U. S: Portion Will Amount
to S11O,OOO,0O0 Is
Report
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Oct. 10-The agreement
for the 100000 loan to Germ
any recommended in the Dawes pro-
gram, was signed by international
bankers here this evening, accord
ing to scmi-official information.
1t is expected the bond issue will
be placed before the public Wednes-
day at price of about 92.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Offerine
of the Ameriran portion of the $780,
100000 international loan to Germ
any, which will amount to about
100000, will be made here ear
ly next week, according to reports
in banking circles. Tentative plans
call for Z per cent interest on the
loan, which will mature serially
from one to % years, with the offer
ing price about 90 and which would
net the investor about TX per cent.
j. p. Morgan and Company will
head the nation wide syndicate of
fering the bonds. A sinking fund
will be provided, it is understood
which will retire one twenty fifth
of the issue annually at 105, so the
entire issue will be redeemed by ma
turity. Some bond experts here seem
to think the offering price ON the
loan will be % or even 81, which
would mean a yield of 7&s and IA
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

First game: New York A.
Washington 3, (l2 innings).
Second game: Washington H.
New York 8.
Third game: New York D.
Washington 4.
Fourth game: Washington L
New York A.
1 Fifth game: New York o.
Washington 2.
Sixth game: Washington =
New York 1.
Six Game Totals
Attendance (paid) 252,028.
Receipts, S971,916.
Advisory councils share,
$145, ,787.40.
Clubs share, S495,036.09.
Players share, 1881, ,092.5l.
(Playres share in first four
games only)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
These Figures
Tell The Tale

Standing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
GEORGIA PROFESSOR
WRITES TEXTBOOK

ATHENS, Sept. 80. by The AS
ISOLATED Press, )-"Some Magazine
Makers, IS TIC title Of a book just
released which was written by j..
E. brewery, OF Griffin, Ga, and an
instructor in the Henry Crazy
School of Journalism at the Uni
versity school of journalism. Mr..
brewery is a graduate of the UNI
versity of Georgia and studied
journalism at Columbia University
in New York. His book is said TO
be the first ever published thai
studies the magazine field, branch
of journalism that has grown prod
giously in the last generation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
sYNoPsls.


Peter Blood, young Irish physi-
eiaR, IS deported as slaUe in the
BGrb0dOss By King James. He is
Bought by Colonel Bishop and falls
6n lSve With Arabella, the niece Of
the colonel Don Diego de EspinOsa
a VaIdA captures Bridgetoi01,
Blood saves Mary Trail and Ara.
bella. He captures the Spanish
0aIIson, the Cinco Llagas. After
escaping from another Spanish ship
at HispanioIa Co. ain Blood sails
10 TOrtpga, rendezvous Of the buc'
eaneSrs Of the Spanish Main,
There, feeling that ArabeIla Is lost
to kim forever, he takes command
of pirate feet and changes the
name Of the Cinc0 LLagas to the
ArabeIIa. Levasse14r, a Frenchman
Who IS in love NTH Madelon, the
romantic daughter Of dOgeron,
ioins Blood. TheY are to sail to-
estker when Levasseur gets 4Oord
from Madelon to rescue her from a
Dutch brig. LeUasseur takes the
Dutchmdn, makes a prisoner Of
MadeIon's brother, and earns her
contempt by has brutality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
@Ao@D Il Romance 9rnte Spanish 7zafn I0~RTA,
CAPTAIN BLOOD
EX|NL dir RAFAEL SABATINI. -

sat the French Glibuster TO transact
important business: the business
Of making himself safe , with the
Governor Of Tortuga Before him,
guarded by two half-naked negroes
stood young TOgeron. Near at hand
and under guard, mademoiselle his
sister sat hunched upon hilloch
of sand. Levasseur addressed him
self to NJ. d'Ogeron.
81 trust. monsieur" said he, with
mock suayity, that I have made
myself quite clear. Your ransom is
axed at twenty thousand pieces OF
sight and you shall have liberty on
parole to 60 to Tortuga to collect It.
Meanwhile, your sister remains
with me 6s 2 hostage"
81 refuse-u%ariy and absolutely.
10 you understand? So do your
worst and be damned for a althy
pirate" cried IOgeron.
Remember your sisters honour
Is in pawn to me. Should you for
Get to return with the dowry, you
will not consider It unreasonable
tha: l forget to marry her." M,
d'Ogeron observed the grey despair
that had almost stamped the beau
ty from her face.
mo, you dogl A Thousand times,
nor
II beg that you will spare your
self and your sister," said the Cap
cain, 10y being reasonable. I have
been too modest. But since have
said twenty thousand pieces OF
eight, twenty thousand pieces 1t
shall be-"
And for what, If you please,
have you said twenty thousand
pieces of eighth"
Startled, Leyasseur and his Off
GERS looked up and around. On the
crest of the dunes behind them, in
sharp silhouette against the deep
cobalt Of the sky, they beheld a
tall, lean figure scrupulously
dressed in black with silver lace
a crimson ostrich plume curled
about the broad brim of his hat
affording the only touch of colour
Under that hat was the tawny face
Of Captain Blood.
Good morning. my Captain
said he, st was last nights HURT
cane compelled our return But
who are thesS?"
Levasseur gnawed bis lip, an(
changed colour. But he controlled
himself to answer ciVilly:
LAS you see, two prisoners"
"Ah! Washed ashore in las
nights gale, eh?"
Continued in onr next issus)s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
PROF. WOOSTER AN
EXPERT POULTRYMAN

Prof. Wooster, interested with
Mr.. Rvlander, is already on the
ground in active charge. He camo
to Americas from the State COLLEGE
of Agriculture, where has was in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
STATE AGGIE COLLEGE
HAS LARGE ENROLMENT

ATHENS, Sept. 30. (By The AS
ISOLATED Press Registration for
the current scholastic year at the
State College of Agriculture totals
1,849, according to Dr. Andrew NJ.
Soule, President of that institution.
This figure includes students at The
summer school, boys and girls club
courses at the college, and the reg
ular nine months session
It was stated by DR.. Soule that
this figure represented the largest
enrolment in the history of tbs
state institution, and that with the
exception of the rehabilitation de
partment, that all of the various
courses had shown large gain II
membership.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30

He caught her-selzed her In his
long arms and pulled her to him
BLOOD aboard the Arabe1a.
"Our brief separation has beer
mighty profitable" was Captain
Blood's greeting. TITS a busy morn
in we've both had"
The tall ship that accompanied
the Arabela was a Spanish vessel
of twenty-six guns, the Santiago
from Puerto Rico. with a hundred
and twenty thousand weight Of ca
Gao, forty thousand pieces Of eight,
and the value of ten thousand more
In jewels. A rich capture Of which
tYo-ffths under the articles went
to Leyasseur and his crew OF the
money and jewels a division was
made on the spot. The cacao It was
agreed should be taken TO Tortuga
to be sold.
Then it was the turn of Levas,
seur and black grew the brow Of
Captain Blood as the Frenchman'A
tale was unfolded. At the end he
roundly expressed his disapproyal.
But Levasseur answered him, as
he had answered Cahusac, that 4
ship was ship, and 1t was ships
they needed against their projected
enterprise. Perhaps because things
had gone well with him that day,
Blood ended by struggling the mat
ter aside. Thereupon LevasseuH
proposed that the Arabella and
her prize should return to Tortuga
there to unload the cacao and enlist
the further adventurers that could
now be shipped. Levasseur mean
while would effect certain neces,
sary repairs, and then proceed
south, await his admireal at Salta
tudos for their enterprise against
Maracaybo.
To Levasseur's relief, Captain
Blood not only agreed, but pro
nounced himself ready to set sail
at once.
No sooner had the Arabella de-
parted than Levasseur brought his
ships into the lagoon, and set his
crew to work upon the erection OF
temporary quarters ashore for him
self. his men, and his enforced
guests during the careening and
repairing OF La Foudre.
At sunset that evening the wind
freshened; 1t grew to gale, and
from that to such a hurricane that
Leyasseur was thankful to find him.
self ashore and his ships in safe
shelter,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30

charge OF the department. of nail
Try husbandry. Prior to lis conneo
ZION with the state college, Prof
Wooster was for tour years - -;
Connecticut Agricultural collone
poultry department, He 49,
charge of one of the national
laying contests aand for two vs. Ss
he operated a large commor.;li
hatchery of 200, 600 egg capacil'
Recently he was elected treas,Ir.',,
OF the Georgia Baby Chick Assoc,
ton. His family will join him hnro
IN a few weeks.
Prof. Wooster and the eon,n,,a:
ty hatchery can be and will bo ~
the service of the public" yajS
Mr. Rylander. eve shall continna
to cooperate with the Chamber E
Commerce, and County Age
George Marshall, in an endeavor =,
place pure-bred poultry on eyor,
farm in Sumter and this sectio,
You may say for Prof. Wooster AVA
myself that he is practically at lba
call of any poultryman in this see.
ton, for consultation and other pur-
poses. We want the community to
use us to the fullest" concluded
Mr.. Rylander.
Prof. Wooster, in speaking of the
necessity of Matching now said that
eggs placed in incubators now will
bring chicks for the market when
prices for broilers and friers are
highest, that is in january, Feb.
ruary and March Last year Mr.
Rylander received as high as GO
cents pound for his broilers and ne
believed that prices will be just as
high next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
HATCHERY NOW OPEN.
20.0OO-EGG CAPACITY
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One}
in which we gave a setting of eggs
to any one in this territory
with the understanding that whom
the eggs are Matched and the chicks
g own up, we snail be returned oae
pu'llet. When that offer was made
we We're fairly swamped with orders
many Of which we could not fill be-
cause the demand exceeded our sup
ply. Those pullets are now coming
in and the same proposition will be
made this fall.
"Our sole idea in making this
kind of a proposition is 10 stimulate
the growing of pure-bred poultry in
Sumter and nearby counties. 1t
mems a great deal to our people.
So far every one who took advart-
age of the offer in the spring is We'll
pleased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
Central of Georgia Ry.
SEABoARD AIR LINE
Central Timel
Central Standard Iime

aTLIEe Departs
AZ '26 pm Cols-M't'g'y $40 Do
S;le pm CoTdele-Savh 1926 pm
Ai1A IN GiehlSnd- Co.'s 1905 am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30

today. Associated with Mr.. Ed
wards will be Mrs. H. c. Killebrev
an expert poultry woman and dc.
monstrator, Mrs. Kiilebrew win
help the small breeders with the
tiocks and in solving the questions
that confront the beginners She
knows her profession and will be Of
great aid in culling and feeding ard
such like information.
"In this department We shall car
ny complete line of poultry and
cattle feeds; poultry supplies Of
every nature; complete line CT
Buckeye incubators and brooders
with parts and accessories fot
them, saaid Mr.. Rylander.
POULTRY FARM RUN
IN CONNECTION
Out on the Vienna road. four
miles east Of Americas is the East
Point Poultry farm, belonging
Mr.. Rylander. This is now under
the supervision of Prof. Wooster.
The farm is specializing in White
Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds.
There are on the place now 1000
layers and some very fine blooded
stock. 1t is open to the public 1T
any time and visitors arc welcomed
ut is a modern plant" says Mr..
Rvlander, "and out there are sorae
Of the finest birds to be seen any
where. These are for sale. as we'll
as the eggs, to those who desire to
build up their poultry focks."
PROF. WOOSTER AN
EXPERT POULTRYMAN
Prof. Wooster, interested with
Mr.. Rvlander, is already on the
ground in active charge. He camc
to Americas from the State College
of a o1,i mn 1+,,-,o vr-Lo,.o hoo NO. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
CHAPTER xIV-contInued

The simple words, and more than
the words, their tone Of ineffable
disdain aroused the passion that
never slumbered deeply In Levas-
seur. He opened the door. and
flung her brother through it
Put that rubbish under matches
until call for it again." he roared,
and shut the door.
Composing himself, he turned I'd
thu girl again with q deprecatory
smile. But no smile answered him
from her set face. She had seen
her beloved hero's nature in curl
He caught her-seIzed her In his
long arms and pulled her to him.
papers. Fear growing to panic was
written on her face, as she stood
there leaning for support against
the table. He caught her, seized her
in his long arms and pulled her to
him.
NO, MOI" size painted.
"Yes, yes" he Knocked her, and
his mockery was the most terrible
thing of all. He crushed her to him
brutally, deliberately hurtful be-
cause she resisted, and kissed her
whilst she writhed in his embrace.
Some one knocked. Cursing the
interruption, Levasseur strobe off
to open. Cahusac stood before him.
The Breton's face was grave. He
came to report that they had
sprung a leak between wind and
water, the consequence OF damage
sustained from one of the Dutch
mans shots. In alarm Levasseur
went OF with him. Ahead OF them
q low cloud showed on the horizon,
which Cahusac pronounced one of
the northermost of the Virgin Is
lands.
I'VE must run for shelter there,
and careen her." said Levasseur
VI do not trust this oppressive heat.
A storm may catch us before we
make land"
"A storm or something else" said
Cahusac grimly. "Haye you noticed
that?" He pointed away to star
board.
Levasseur looked and caught his
breath. Two ships that at the dis
lance seemed Of considerable bur-
den were heading towards them
some five miles away.
For the remainder OF that day
Levasseur's thoughts were OF any
thing but love. He remained on
deck, his eyes now upon the land,
now upon those two slowly gaining
ships. To run for the open could
avail him nothing, and in his leaky
condition would provide an addt
tional danger. He must stand at
bay and fight. And then, towards
evening, when within three miles
OF shore and when he was about to
give the order to strip for battle, he
almost tainted from relief to hear
a voice from the crow 's-nest above
announce that the larger of the
two ships was the Arabella. Her
companion was presumably a prize.
Levasseur put off in a boat &C
companied by Cahusac and two Oh
ficers, and went to visit Captain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
CHAPTER XIV
THE RANSOM

In the glory of the following
morning, sparkling and clear after
the storm, with an invigorating,
briny tang in the air from the salt
ponds on the south of the island,
curious scene was played on the
beach of the Virgen Magra, at the
foot of a ridge of bleached dunes,
beside the spread of sail from
which Levasseur had improYised a
tent.
ERthoned- upon. an empty cask
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
(1B ifrk.Rrs

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Blakeslee, Ct
IS Maddox Drive, Atlanta, Ca, an
nounce the birth of daughter, Mon
day. September 20, who will be call
ed Anne Lewis Blakesiee. Mrs.
Blakeslee is pleasantly remembered
in Americas, as Miss Mary Hawkes..
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Prather an
nounce the birth of a son, Monday
September 20, at the Americas and
Sumter County Hospital who has
been given the name of Stuart
Holmes Prather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30
FEED AND SUPPLY
DEP ARTMENT

Occupying the front of The
hatchery building will he the poul-
try and cattle feed and poultry sup
ply business which will he opera cd
as the Americas Hatchery and Sup
ply Co., with Bob Edwards in charpe
rs manager. We have purchased
the business formerly operated by
Mr.. Edwards on Cotton avenue and
are moving it into our new location
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-30

President Coolidge regrets los
ing his secretary of navy. But
at the same time he wishes Col.
Roosevelt the best of luck as he
bids him goodby. If Teddy
should defeat al Smith in the
New York guhernatorial election,
the Empire State is safe for
Cal" the politicians figure. And
the president seems to feel the
same way about it, judging from
his smile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Service at
IOrthODedic .ShOps

The Pythian Sisters with Mrs. An.
ma owens as hostess will direct THE
service at the Orthopedic lunch room
on Monday Assisting will be Mrs.
Isna Roberts. Mrs. Emma AZ
Mrs. Berda Barkwell, Mrs. Margaret.
Glascock. Mrs. Jennie Drisko. Mrs.
Eleanor Dean. Mrs. Grace Redmond,
Mrs. Laura Goodwin. Mrs. Margaret
Peterson. Mrs. Bessie Flemming,
Mrs. Hattie McMurtry, Mrs. Lulu
Christopher. Mrs. Fannie Paine, Mrs.
Edna Lovetmsky, Mrs. Margaret
Herr, Mrs. GoldIe Weener and Mrs.
Ida Warren.
Laurelhurst guild will be In
charge on Tuesday, Mrs. Charles
Jordan. chairman Wednesday. In.
terlaken Guild. Mrs. A. w. Parruhm.
chairman; Thursday, Queen Anne
Guild. Mrs. Thomas Nash. chairman;
Friday, Mount Baker Guild. Mrs. II.
l.. koetter, chairman; Saturday, Ron.
ton Hin Guild, Mrs. Fred SuslSey,
chairman.
The Thrift Shop win be in charge
Of Mrs. c. Senst and Mrs. Howard
Knott for Laurelhurst Guild on Mon.
day morning, and on Monday after.
noon Mrs. G. G. Baldwin and Mrs.
Charles Corbett will be In charge for
University Guild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
DATES
TO REMEMBER

MONDAY. JULY -
Miss Jane Perkins luncheon fo1
Miss Lucille lyman. al home.
TUESDAY, JULY s.
The marriage OF Miss Gertrlaa
TinEling to Mr.. Howard Masoa
Burke, in st. Baranhas. chapel u
high noon.
Mrs. George Donworth.s bridge tea
at home, for her daushter-in-iaN'
Mrs. Robert Donworth.
Miss olive Leonard's luncheon f''
Miss Lucille lyman at the Sunset
club.
WEDNESDAY. JULY g.
Miss Lucille lyman VIII wed M,
Marfield Bolcom. at the home o.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
w. EymRn, at . o'clock.
Mrs. John Ewing Prices luncheon
to honor Mrs. Harry o. Peniek' 81
home.
women's University club picnic =
the country home OF Mrs. Fredens
Hall White at Agate Point.
Miss Ruth Joslyn's luncheon at ne
Sunset club in compliment TO MIS-
Louise Goodwin.
Miss claire StoltonberE TO entertain
with informal bridge and mas
jongg tea for her house guess
Miss Jessie wishart. OF oakiahs'
at home.
THURSDAY, JULY 10
Mrs. John Ewing Price TO entertaA
at luncheon for Mrs. Fred hen'
lngton Greene. at home.
Tho marriage OF Miss Nellie Felss'
70 Mr.. John Timothy Hefiern-A
Jr,. at the residence Of BisnSP
Edward yo'Dea. at o'clock. ~
lowed by n reception and dAnss
ut the Sunset club.
FRIDAY, JULY IL
Miss Elizabeth Hurlhuts bridge "
60 honor Miss Nellie Feigeh a.
her home at Hunts Point
SATURDAY.. JULY &C.
The wedding OF Miss Louise Goor'
win and Ensign Wyatt CrMt e
$, ~, In Trinity church, AZ
o'clock.
The garden wedding OF Miss Joss
phino Fransloll and Lioutensa.
I.eonidns Edwin I'M, U, 5, n,
the homo OF her parents, MI. any
Mrs. Thomas \. Fransloii' " '
o'clock.