davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phon. Notices TO Main b2eo, Obituary Desk
CHARLEs H. HE1TMULLER

Funeral services for Charles ii.
HeitmuIler. SO years old, veteran
farmer here for "a years, VINO, dleo
Of natural causes Tuesday at ms
farm on Sargent Road, Brooktano'
d. c.. are being held this afternoon
at his late residence. Interment
will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. HeitmuIler was born in Ger
many, but came to this country
when Is years old. making his home
in washington. He purchased his
farm in Brookland just before the
start of the Civil War in 1851 and
had lived there since, raising garden
products for the local trade He
was a member of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, of this city.
Surviving him are two sons. Paul
and William Heitmuller; three
Mrs. L. w. Sakers. Mrs.
Thomas Miller and Mrs. Claude X.
Henter: 30 grandchildren and sew
eral great gra ndchildren.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Death notices

KnADY-on Tuesday. April 8, 1925, at
her residence, Ills Wisconsin avs
N. w, CATHERINE A. kEADH' Oe-
loved wife Of James J. keady. -,
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence on Friday. April ?. at $50 a.
m. thence to Holy Trinity Church,
seth 81. N w, Georgetown. where
mass will be celebrated at SID a. m
Interment. Mt O1ivet Cemetery.
MTILER-Departed this life Aprh e.
MILLER. beloved husband of Carrie
Services Friday, April ., at 2;$O p,
m from 71S Newton Pr n. w. In
terment Rock Greek Church cemetery
rraa 80 n rTn Phone
p1Ii,-S~, @GsOV Tx Ua
cAsH CARRY FLOWER STORES
Stores-At Your Service
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1919 r st. N. w.
Acknowledgements
Prompt Au"JS Delivery Services
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Announcements

Announcements
Phone Classified Ada to M0iM $3.50
LOST AND FOUND /
CAT-eray and white; lost vicinity
1900 Wyoming Ave. Call above ad-
dress. Phone North ss22. Reward.
DOa-Herman, police, male. grey and
tan; answers to name Sandy; lost
vicinity OF 18th and Fl N. e.; reward
If returned A. j. Lindsay 20 Sth St.
s. e.
DOG lost. large AITedaie. license No.
6442. Major w. NJ. Porter. Cleveland
1S0o. neWaIn. ----------------
DOG lost, collie. yellow and white.
male. on April 8. Reward. ten
dollars. 622 c st. n. e. Phone Lincoln
FUR SCARF lost. mink, Mt Pleasant
ST., near Kenesaw Apt, Monday
night. Reward. Millie Gaskins Kena-
saw Apt. Cafe.
GLASSES lost, tortoise. between Ar
lington Building and 1909 18th st.
NJ W. Main 1880, Branch eT4.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marie Olsen, "a. The Rev. r. B. Harris
Dale 4. Parrstt. Is. Of Toledo, Ohio.
and Rsbecca Gilmartin Is Ct Aiexan-
Charles FORBES siisDy. -. and Mar.
ian Frances Foley. 2s. The Rev T. e
Mi 5ossDDh watson, ~. and Dorothy vii.
son 2S. the Rev. p. RI. Scott.
4 Hslf' Rs1 w. g. JARVIS faT lola Moran
John w. Thompson. SO. and GoidIe
n. Johnson, 80. The Rev. John O.
George L. williams. So, and Matte
L. ste9son. IS; The Rev, I Y: KING g
slaymaker. %. The Rev. Thomas A.
Darwin 2; Rannsy, z. ana sarah IRA.
The RI Rev. ]. jordan.
virginia '. Ferguson. IS, both O
Appomatox. Va. The Rev. William III
william Nicholson. IS. of Buffalo
~ Y, and Sue NJ Ambrose, 81. Of
Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. William N
S George schasfser. Is. ana Louise
veronica Harris, Is. both of Baltimore
Nd. The Rev. H. NJ. Hehnig.
psrSy .,, = o: y Ts. a. Rev and Nft
charlie. Thomas. ss; and vtols'
Smith s. The Rev " ". w,''is satte,
Nash. IS. The Rev. II. X. Medford
Coy Reynolds. 81. and Helen Fletcher
"a The Rev, j. r. King.
William C. Parkinson. "a. of Rich
m ond, Va, and Janet 9. Harris. 20
Casanova HowIe Young, "a. and Eliz-
abeth Kemp Haynes, 22. The Rev. T.
G. Smyth.
Nicolas Adoni1, -. and StheI Myers
"a The Rev William M. Hoffman
Frank Moore, 81, and Josephine Mary
Naseila. 10. The Rev. William ID
Hoffman.
Francis d. ScrogEins &c, and Elsie
May Upton. 10. The Rev. ]. e. cogs-
we'll.
Mildred F. Tucker. 10. The Rev. J
M Mcnamara.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

pnone clossltled Ads q Moln $3.50

Phone Classified Ads to M0in $3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cAsLoN PREss-PRINTINc
Main 15l6 4--.10l2 EYE ST. w
REPAIRING
ALL makes Of clocks repaired. Work
guaranteed one year. work called
w. A. Defibaueh 4 Son, ri ST. n. w.
CHAIR Gaming, furniture upholstered
FrankIin 2Oe1-R.
PIAsTERlNG contractors; special at
cO GAS e on rSna;sF Rd ofE hS ssss
TKNNING-ROOFING
HEATING. Timing. roof repairing and
painting; best work: lowest prices;
easy terms. Atlantic l032. Redman Bros.
ROOFING. painting. plastering, cement
res MoTs wa wax1 Main isss
MULLER 4 Dn JARNETTH
sSiahts Stoves and nrs, nrnacsa orn Wee.
2S27. Line. 7545. 1884 Pa. Ave. n. w.
SPECIAL NOTICES 4
SPECIAL MEETING
Local So, O. P. G. f.. /. A.
5o7 b ST. n. W. By order Of president.
cHAs. T. o'BRIEN. Business Agent
IT =.
Employment
Phene CLASSIFIED Ads 10 1atn $3.50
HELP WANTED--MALE 5
BARBER first-eIaaA &a7 pua r. nteed
and com mission. Apply at once.
1241 Good Hope I'd. S: E.. Line 42ss-J:
BOY with wheel. Apply at once. Grady
& Webb. 1896 4 ST ~ w
BRIcRLAYERs' Union. Apply Breu-
ninger Petersen Co.. 18th st. bet.
East CAPITOL and A Ste. N Il.
CARPENTERS Experienced for metal
garages: Phone adams 5041.
DRIVER for delivery truck Apply
-227I u st. ~. w.
BRAND boy. coIored. Apply az once.
1900 l9th ST. IN. w.
EXPERIENCED soda dispenser. APP
ply NuIInallg's. 1223 II ST.
JOB PRINTER One with . or years
last place employed and salary expected.
address Box 3d. this Office.
statesmen ana distributors wanted for
.t hish srtaas ssans sr'ielss apply y
Co. l0s ThIrteanth Street q. -
TIMERS helpers; q; experienced. Ap-
ply rear OF GIG MAas Ave. n. w.
TIMERS t2), good; no trifiers need
apply. s4T6 18th ST. n. w.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen
EXPERIENCED. APPLY SALES
MANAGER, OURISMAN CHEW
ROLET SALES CO., $40 H ST.
N. e.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
PERSONALS
NOTICE

The trunk, photograph and other
personal effects of $: Harris and one
McAleer. left at SOC 14th ST. one year
will be sold in 10 days from April g.
1925. to satisfy room rent and storage
charges due us. Ohio Hotel Theodore
Psilakls and TELLS Sisros. proprietorR
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

BRTCKLAYERS.
SIX FIRST, CLASS, WHITE,
NONUNION; $11 PER DAY.
APPLY READY FOR WORK,
BETWEEN N AND o ON 22D
ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The washingtUn Times daily 10 de-
Iiyered by carrier at is cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, %
cents per week daily Times and Herald
daily as cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. ss cents
ps ThS Washington herald. daily and
sunday. IL delivered by carrier 1T 80
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week and Sunday only, 10 cents
orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
Mrs. KATHERINE TRUE

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath
crime True, wife of DR.. Rodney II
True, head OF the botany depart
ment in the University Of Penn,
syIvania and former empiUye OF
the Department of Agriculture
who died Monday at her home In
Philadelphia, will be held this
afternoon at the home of Maj
Edward Dworak, at the Hilimeade
station on the Washington, Balti
more and Annapolis Railway. In
terrnent will be in Holy Trinity
Church Cemetery at Collingston
Md
Surviving her are her husband
and a son, Philip True, student
at Pennsylvania University.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL MEFTING

Local So, O. P. C. r. /. A.
THURSDAY, APRIL s. AT 3 r. M
sol - st. N, w BY order Of president.
CHAS. F.. O'BRIEN. Business Agent =
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
MRS. SARAH P. McCLERNAND

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Pomp McClernand widow OF BITE
Gen. E. J. McClernand. who died
Tuesday at Easten. Pa. viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at o
o'clock at the grave in Arlington
Cemetery. ..
Mrs. Netherlands death follows
closely that of her husband, VIVA
died at Walter Reed Hospital
February 8. The couple was well
known in Washington during their
residence here at 2400 Sixteenth ST:
Gen. MeClernand was a veteran OF
many wars, including Indian cam
paigns, the Philippine Instruction
Spanish American War. and the
World War. He had been AWARDED
the Congressional Medal Tor ois,
tinguished services and had held
MANY important missions at home
and abroad during his life. He died
at the age of a wears.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08
BIRTHS

Michael and Bessie German, girl
Edwin w. ana Mildred NJ. Frank, boy
George J. and Gertrude H. Korschen
Karl s. and Julia NJ ouisinberry
boy.
Frederick g. and Anna r. O'Connor
boy.
John B. and Ruth N. Mazzullo. boy
Waldeslaw and Ida Loewenfed. boy
Russell L.. and Rosaline Waybright
Delmar and Jennie M. Maple. boy.
Raymond r. and Ruth T. Robins
Paul X. and Edith M. English. boy.
Daniel and Mildred N. Noce. boy.
William F. and Pearl Raymond. girl
Salvador and Dorothea . Calvino
boy.
william j. and Jane BorlAnd. boy.
CHARLES s. and Ethel L. Kilburn
frank i. and Kathiesn c. Lindley
Robert J.. and MILDRED Monieth. girl
Branko and Aapasia Adjemovitch
bernhard II. and Elsie M Bierl. boy
Perry L. and Merle Baldwin. girl
James L. and Ethel Thompson. girl
Albert C. and Elizabeth ID. Wede
Fisher s. and virginia NJ. Blinn
boy
John " and Mary Rowan. girl.
Theodore M ana Evelyn Osborne, boy
Walden and Anna Hauk. girl.
William and Bessie Robinson, girl.
James and Susie Chieds. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-04-08

R1NTING--ENGRAVIN0
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
RELIEF CORPS NOTES

The regular meeting of the Wom- ans Relief Corps was held in Odd Eel lows hall Tuesday afternoon. The patriotic instructor conducted the fol lowing program: Reading by Mrs Ethel Duprey. Life of Abraham Lin coln": reading, Lincoln Buying a Home" by Mrs. Ella Hall piano se- lection. Mrs. Ethel Duprey; reading Mrs. Mabel Carpenter. George Wash ington q Leader reading, Mrs. Cora Adams. Washington Monument still stands" After the meeting re- treatments were served.
 The sewing circle of the Corps will meet with Mrs. Sadie Talbot Thursday afternoon, March i.
 The school of instruction will be held at New London Tuesday, March 7. The Corps president, Mrs. Cora Adams. will go as delegate.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

as saying that Mir Carpenter would be given every opportunity to examine Gllpatrie and 1t has further been stat ed that letter to that effect has been sent to Mr. Carpenter. Asked Thurs day morning if such letter had been received by him, Mir. Carpenter said it had not.
 MT. Carpenter was asked by a Pat riot representative if 1t was true that ne had sent letter to the secretary ot the governors committee.similar to the one he wrote the referee in bank fupteN. In answering this inquiry Mir. Carpenter showed the representative. his recent correspondence with the committee In that correspondence no mention Is made of the way the refer ee in bankruptcy is handling the ques- tioning of 6ilpatric. It k not even al luded to.
 Receiver Courteous
 Mir. Carpenter again said that he has the most kindly feeling toward MT. Coffin and believed Mir Coffin has tho same kindly feeling for him. "Iu re tusing tu allow me to question Gilpat= Tie Me. Coffin was courteous in carry ing out the directions Of the referee. m NIT. Carpenter said.
 lt is evident that the situation has not raised conflict between Mir. Car Penter and Mr Coffin. as Mf. Coffin ia simply complying with the ruling of the referee. What Mir. Carpenter 0l- jects to, and he stresses this point. iz the fact that the questioning of Git- patric privately is limited by the rel cree ta one creditor to the exclusion of all others
 The letter written b. Mr. Carpan- ter to Referee Berman Is IS follows
 Dear Sir. l do not want Co be misunderstood as to my position in ! the questioning of Giipatrie. ! think it very proper that Mir Coffin shall have access to Mir. Gilpatric, that he shall obtain every bit of information possible from him either by public or private examination, and that he shall take him into the bank and read to him, az he is blind. the various en- tries and ascertain from him every. thing which can help in the straighten- ing of the banks affairs.
 "I do not think anybody else should De present in the examination of the banks books. Many people are in- volved who are absolutely innocent md do not care Co have their affairs published. 1 hope if you have written Co Mir. Coffin curtailing him in any way from examination that you will countermand any such letter and that
 Continued on Page Fourb
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

fabrics do not wind the raw material used in their product hndin. it ta better advantage to have tnis aope by other concerns. The sitartion has been investigated and q broad field in this line of work was disclosed' before it was definitely decided ta organize and start the plant h Put nam.
 Mir. Moss has been engaged in the. manufaeturing business for a nun Der of years He came from his home in the south to learn the cotton busi~ ness and was employed at the plant of the Manhasset Company until he enlisted and went over seas in the aviation section during the World War. He resumed his position after the war but when the Manhassct clos ed down he was employed by the Put nam Manufacturing Company, the Perkins Strnngman Corporation and other manufacturers.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
JOHN H. MOSS TO HEAD
 NEW PUTNAM INDUSTRY

John 1T. Mess is 10 be manager and head of the Cargill Textile compsn z. the most recent addition to Putnam : industries. The new company will wind rayon onto bobbina for use by artificial silk manufacturers. A lease has been taken of the old Johnson Shoe shop on Truesdell street. for meriy occupied by the Eclipse manu- featuring Company, and new machin. cry is now being installed.
 While the mill will start in small way with from twelve to fifteen em- ployes, business connections have been made that assure it's success. With slight changes the plant can be utilized for fancy weaving and this may come later
 The manufacturers of artificial silk
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
THE $ SMELLS WHILE
 PRICES SHRINK $ DAY

Saturday is Dollar Day in Putnam The and the
 es hrnk ihs means an unusual merchandising opportunity from Inc tune the store doors unlocked ocha asan at night One big day and is all Monday ing the dollar back to size same This only another saying that pay set Saturday aside a an all-day shopping day.
 While Dollar Day is taken will be sold fer dollar and they will hundreds of them other art eles costing dollars from which deducted There VIII oe price reductions all along the line always il is just a advertised.
 There will not be another Dollar Day months to come VII pe nne well spent o take quick inventory household per- soni ana other merchandising neds then market and rspete the stock add stores Buy all yor reed while is Hea valuable and prices in the buyers favor.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

testimony before the referee in bank ruptcy. Monday. when other creditors will be given a chance Co question the bankrupt
 Mir. Coffin feels that considerable has been accomplished by Gilpatric being m Putnam. The whole situation has not been covered because it would involve transactions covering a period of five years, and as each entry and record has to be read over to the blind bankrupt progress IS slow.
 Whether Giipatric will be returned to Putnam to continue his examina- tion by the receiver is not known. The referee has ordered Gilpatrie to be in Hartford Monday. and that order has to be complied with regardless of whether the receiver would like to have him remain for further question ing OF not.
 Gilpatric has been familiar fig ure in the business section during the week. but his appearance as he passed with his guard Co and from the bank and t8 and from the Putnam Inn where he has been taken for luncheon has caused little interest.
 Volunteers to Work
 C.lea.ric volunt cred to continue his examination Saturday afternoon and Monday. although both were banA holidays and there was no one at tn, baul except Gilpatric. Miss Helen C Sharpe. and Gilpatrie guard. Receiv CT Coffin being in New York. Those interested in the examination believ, that this procedure advanced matters relating ta the examination materially although 1t has caused more or les criticism.
 In regard to the details of the exam ination that has proceeded since the first day and half hearing was clos ed. Mir. Coffin has nothing to say. Hs stated at the time the hearing, al which members of the press were ad. mitted, closed. that whatever informa. ti0n was gained during the private examination would be submitted to ths referee and that information, if mad, public. would come from the refere, in Hartford.
 Gilpatric learned of his former as sistant's three year sentence to Allan ta, Wednesday morning. He said tha he was sorry for Baker, but, alludinI to has own blindness, continued: Fl, has youth and eyesight, which hop will mean for him many years Of con l tent in the future"
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
INVESTS IN HoRsEFLESH
Putnamite In Florida Scorns
 Real Estate

Wilfred V. Chapdelaine, clerk in the Putnam postofiiee. sends post cards from Florida fre- quenfly to those he left behind Co handle the mail. He writes that he has been enjoying summer weather while his fellow em- pioyes have been wallowing in snow and using the snow shovel. He has been attending automo- bile. motorcycle, yacht, and horse races daily. and has kept out of the real estate market.
 Mir Chapdelaine did, however, catch the investment fever now prevalent in the Peninsuiar State Not in fruit, flowers or land did he seek quick returns on his in- vestment, but confined his fling at quick profits on that ancient loco motive power-the horse.
 But 1t was a horse with speed that the postotiice clerk invested in, and it ran on track. Round and round it was supposed to travel, and if it came in first there was q profit in 1t for Mir. Chapdelaine, for he held a little ticket stating that he had a share in the horses performance.
 Like many of the land invest ments, those seldom heard of. Mir. Chapdelaine's horse did not turn out well. Not that it wasn't a good horse, a fast horse. and tried it's darndest to make some mon ey for the tenderfoot Putnamite. And the horse almost did it, too. But at the three-quarter post something went wrong. One of the animals legs went bad. He couldn't win the race on three legs against a number of horses with four good legs. And he did n't. Mir. Chapdelaine still has the little ticket with the name or number of the horse on it. The horse has a broken leg, perhaps it has been shot, 1t might just as well have been for as ls to shot 1t was a Florida lemon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

In letter sent to Saul Berman of Hartford, referee in bankruptcy At torney J. F. Carpenter of this city, representing the second largest cred itor. and other creditors. of C. Harold Gilnatric's bankrupt estate. also at torney for the group of creditors who filed the petition putting Gilpatrie in bankruptcy, critieises and objects to the manner in which the referee in bankruptcy Is allowing the examina- ton Of the bankrupt to be conducted.
 Attorney Carpenter states emphnt- ically that he believes that, as rep resentative of important creditors. he should be given the same opportunity to question the bankrupt privately that is being afforded Receiver George NJ. Coffin and describes as "humiliat ing his experience when he was re fused the right to question Gilpa.rie at the Citizens National Bank of Put. nam, where Cilnatfie is going over ae- counts of the First National Bank with Receiver Coffin in an eudeavor to clear up matters that are not plain to the receiver.
 Kindly Feeling
 Mr. Carpenter says that he has only the kindliest feelings toward Receiver Coffin. and believes that the receiver has the samp feelings toward him. That he has eaopesated with the re- eeiger m every way and placed at the receivers disposal such information as he gained through a lengthy and de- tailed investigation of the bank s af= fairs by experts employed by him at the expense of thousands of dollars.
 Il is not that Mr Carpenter objects to having the receiver given every op- portunity Co examine the bankrupt. in fact he urges in his letter that this opportunity be continued so long as necessary What Mir Carpenter obs ieets to is being refused by Receiver Coffin. acting under directions from the referee in bankruptcy, a chance to question Giipatric on matters in which his clients are vitally interested.
 In relation. to what has been learn ed by the questioning of Gilpatric Mr Carpenter insinuates that il amounts to little or nothing, saying that Gilpatric has admitted transae tiona where the receiver "has the goods on him" but that he has not ex. plained other transactions which have not been checked up. He also says that in answer to interrogntories sub mitted by himself to Gilpatric., rela tive to important matters, GilpatriC has not told the truth.
 No Letter Received
 The referee in bankruptcy is quoted
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26

Receiver George Nj. Coffin of the First National Bank of Putnam. in letter to the referee in bankruptcy, Saul Berman of Hartford. replying to the letter of Attorney J. F. Carp enter criticising the referee for the manner in which the hearing in the Gilpatfic matter Is being conducted, states that he did not refuse Mir. Carp penter an oportunity to question Gil patric for the reason that such permis- sion was never asked. The letter of Receiver Coffin Is Us follows.
 coffin's Letter
 Dear Sir: Have seen in today's "cou Tt" a copy of letter to you in winch certain references to me are made.
 T wish you to know that the writ CT of the letter was in Putnam on Tuesday morning last week and could have attended the creditors meeting at Hartford that day had he greatly desired to do this Presumably he was in Putnam on Wednesday when the first examination of Mir Gilpatric occurred. but he did not attend it though it lasted all day On Thurs day. he was present at Gilpatrie,s ex- animation but asked no questions and soon left He never at any time ask ed me if he could question Gilpatric so 1 could not have refused this. al though he came in to see me twice after the hearine4 and yesterday morning met Gilp5trie at my office and talked to him..
 If Gilpatric has failed to tell me the truth during his hearings. l have failed to discover t and l am sure am more familiar with the facts and figures of the reeeiYership than any one else.
 "As to the value of results so far obtained from the hearings. my re- ports to you when they are concluded must determine this.
 "To the press l refused to comment on the matter and leave the dispo- sition of this letter to your discretion.
 Very truly yours,
 George NJ. Coffin,
 Receiver
 When Mir. Carpenter was asked re- garding the Coffin letter this morning he had nothing to say except that i: My letter was true"
 Gilpatrie to Leave
 Gilpatric will conclude his examina- ton at the Citizens National Bank building. Saturday. He will leave for Hartford Sunday night to resume ms
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
Gilpafric Admits The KnolUn
 Does NOtExplai1 The UnhnOlUn

Attorney Carpenter Says That Former Cashier Transactions Where the Receiver Has Him." But Leaves Unexplained Transactions That Couldn't Be Checked UpCharges Untruthfulnes of Bankrupt In An swering lnerrogatories Important Matterobjects Referee In Bankruptcy Allowing One Creditor Examine Gilpatrie Privately to the Exclusion of All ohers-Has Only Frendliest Feelings Toward Receiver Coffin, Who Was Courteous In His Refusal Allow Questioning Orders of Referee-Will Cooperate With Receiver Wherever He Can-No Letter of Protest to nors Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-26
MRS. ELLIS TO SPEAK TO
 MISSIONARY SOCIETY

On Tuesday afternoon, March ?. at three o'clock, there will be meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Second Congregational church, at which Mrs. Francis Duffy Ellis will speak. Mrs. Ellis went out to India eight years ago as a kindergarten teacher. While there she was mar ried to Dr. Ellis and went with him into the interior, where he has been starting medical work in d new dis trict. The story of her experiences is very interesting. All women are very cordially invited to come to hear her.