davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1907-12-05
Pipes

From the cheap briar for quarter
to the best Brian and Meerschaum for
81 30 to $500.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
Successful Unitarian Fair.

The annual fair and festival of the
Unitarian society which was held in
Festival hall last evening was sue
cess from every standpoint. The hall
was made especially attractive for the
occasion, the general decorations be-
ing asparagus ferns and golden-glow.
The flower booth, which was a bower
of the asparagus ferns, ives especially
pretty with its beautiful display of
cut flowers. This was attended by
Mrs. G. A. Miles, Mrs. John Brasor
and Mrs. Bunee of New York. Next
was the candy table in charge of
Mrs. George E. Foster and Miss Mar
jorie White. Mrs E. Q. S. osgood and
Mrs. ". II. Minor had charge of the
domestic table. The lemonade booth
was attended by Miss Daisy and Miss
Dora Clough. The table containing
the fancy articles was attractively
arranged and attended by Mrs. J. D.
Barrows and Mrs. o. D. Estabrook.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
Vest BruttIebOrO
SEVEN NEW MINISTER'S,
County Baptist Convention Welcomes
That Number.

The 72d annual convention OF Nindhami
county Baptist churches which was held
I'm tbe BAPTIST church Wednesday aud yes
terdny. oncned at $50 "Wednesday morn
ing with a prayer and praise service con
dneted hy Rev. Thomas w, Sparks oil
West Guilford. The organization appoint
cd DIR. II. ID. llolton moderator aud keN.
n r. Baker. clerk aud treasurer. Rev
J. 4. Mitchell gave the address Of wei
come and Dr. II. ID. llolton responded.
Rev. W. W. Davidson, d, d., gave the
welcome 10 new pastors-those who have
been here one year or less. They We're
Rev. Thomas Sparks, West Guiliotd heN'
n. C.. Clark, South Newime; Rev W I.
Boardman. West Wardsboroi Rev, sidney
Aldrich. South Windhami Rev. H. r.
bartlett, Wilmington Rev, John ahee'
East Dover; Rev. W, W. Gushee, towns
hCnd. OF the III churches represented ~
the county there are two without pastors
at the present time and one'hall the nun.
her rcuresentcd were new ones. IT was
necessary 10 make several changes IN the
nropram AS several of the announced
sneakers were unable TO be present, Inc
several addresses given we've excellent ana
very Lelpful. The musical program was
one al excellence and added much TO the
ENJOYMENT OF the meetings. At the DUST
ness session the following committees
were appointed for the ensuing year:
Resolutions. Rev. +. c. Clark, Rev. John
Vance and c. 5. Hopkins; auditors, T.
H. davenport, j. r. LeRay and 4. B.
Chase. obituaries. Rev. Thomas Sparks,
Rev. sidney Aldrich and Fayette Niles;
hpnr6cence. Rev. w. W. Gushee, Rev. w
q Roorlman and w. G. Sunbury; enroll
ment. Rev. w. L. Baker and Mrs, o; e.
Coyey: state Of religion in churches, Rev;
II. Il. Butfum, Hon. A. \. BqtterteId ana
Edward Hall; next session, l.. W., BUSH
G. l.. Pierce and l.. w. Shepherd. lie,
pardless of the heavy rain there was
Iarre attendance at each service.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
PERSONALS.

John Lynch spent Sunday and Monday
in Holyoke, Mass, with relatives.
A. Z. Wood went Sunday to Boston on
a business trip, returning Wednesday.
Frank Allen is having two weeks va
cation from his duties at the Grange
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland returned
Saturday from a several days trip In
Boston and vicinity.
Congressman Kittredge Haskins went. to
Burlington yesterday to attend meeting
of the Vermont Officers Reunion society
and will be one of those present at the
annual banquet of the Vermont Fish and
Game league today.
Miss Lannis Patton of Hartford, Conn,
who has been spending the season with
her people at their Ames hill summer
home, sailed Saturday for Beirut, Syria,
where she has a position as secretary for
the professor of the Beirut college.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
BrattlebOrO, Vermont

The odds and ends table was IN ' TIi1,
of Miss Edith osgood and MIS- LASH
beth White and presented rs
variety of brie-a-brac Whl'I H. ~
brought from Europe recently y no
young women upon their re'uII ! D.
their trip abroad. The grabs ws
form of a well-was in charge ,~,,,.sI
Edith Estabrook. Miss L 5s- Il
Frost and Miss sarotia Alez SGl, n,
tended the cake tables ana Ni.' rst
nison and Miss Kate 6ooaliV -. ID
in charge of the sale OF ms NEED b
rolls. The salads were : Ps
Mrs. G. E. Messer and Mrs b. 10. i h
ry, and Mrs. David Clougl ass,' II b
Miss Hattie Clough had ehaTgIy =. nj
coffee table. The supper taol ',,st;
decorated with elaborate UVu4 50
sweet-peas, asters and danlt'' oISi
per was served from 6 to s,t y
and was followed by e0 :,y,i;i,1ll
Leitsinger's orchestra, when i''
music for dancing from 9 to L.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
PERSONALS.

Fred G. Cressy is employed by the en-.
cheering force of the Connecticut river
dam.
Cyril Brown of Boston came to spend
Sunday and Labor day with his wife, who
has been at Hillcrest during the last two
months. They left Hillcrest Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Foster came from Chi.
cage Wednesday and stayed with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Foster, until
Monday when she went to Springfield,
Mass, to resume her teaching in the city
schools. She has been spending her sum-
mer vacation in Chicago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06

One of the worst features of kidney trou-
bic is that it is an insidious disease and
before the victim realizes his danger he
may have a fatal malady. Take Foley rs
Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble
as it corrects irregularities and prevents
Bright's disease and diabetes. Sold by
All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06

G.. E. Morse is spending the week in
Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. G. E. Morse and Miss Mary Wood
are housed by illness this week.
julius Exner and Everett Prouty are
spending the week in New York
Mrs. Anna Evans is spending the week
A. f, O. Downs's in Dummerston.
Mrs. d. H. Plummer returned, to heI
home in Springfield, Mass, Sunday.
Herbert Dudley of Boston is guest
of his sister, Mrs. w. Il. Haywood
Z. M. Goodenough spent Monday in
Springfield, Mass, with A. Il. Wilson.
Miss Edythe Mather goes to CJastI,eto,n
Monday to enter the state normal school,
Mrs. Il. I. Perry of Greenfield came to
attend the funeral of E. A. Pratt wed
nesday.
G. r. Otis came from Mortified, Mass,
and spent a part Of the week at IL. D.
Clark's.
The third of the series of select dances
will he held at the Centerville rink this
evening,
Miss Ruth Houghton has been a re-
cent guest of Mrs. r. Il. Gordon at sun
set lake.
7. B. Adkins of New York, is expected
this week to spend few weeks at ~ W.
Harris's.
Mrs George Fisher. of Leominster,
Mass. is the guest of Mrs. L. j. hnlght
this week.
Mrs Charles Hildreth of Littleton
Mass. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Il. D
Newcomb.
Guv Stockwell is having a two weeks
vacation from his duties in the American
Express office.
w. II. Heywood's family returned Tues
dav from Dover, where they have been
spending week.
Paul Jones of Windham has returned &c
C. r. Premises, where he will board while
attending school.
Mrs. Emma Niles of Concord, n. T., Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Rlch
mond, this week.
Misses Carrie and Blanche Holmes OF
Boston have been spending the week al
III. A. Stockwell's.
Rev. ]. A. Mitchell came from Lynn to
attend the Windham county Baptist con
yention this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Houghton took j
L. Stockwelps family for an extended au
tomobile trip Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Shepardson went to Orange
Mass. Tuesday to assist in caring Tor hei
mother, Mrs. Julia Corse.
E. C. Crouch and son, Arthur, of Green
field, Mass, spent Sunday and Monday
at their former home here.
Miss Amy Davenport is substituting fol-
Miss Gertrude Matthews in st. Germaine'
bakery during her vacation.
Miss E. May Chamberlin returned from
Old Orchard Beach, Me-, Saturday, where
she has been spending several weeks. She
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys and will posi-
lively cure all forms of kidney and blad
der disease 1t strengthens the whole sys-
tenn. Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-09-06
Death of Ebenezer A. Pratt, Veteran
Shoemaker,

Ebenezer Austin Pratt, SO, died at ms
late home Monday morning at I ocioeh
of acute Bright disease. Although lie
had been in a rapid decline Tor nearly q
month previous to his death he was not
confined to his bed until the Thursday pre-
ceedinp his death. and on Saturday sank
into an unconscious state, from which he
never rallied. He was born Jan, ., 1871,
in Marlboro and was one of the seven
children of Emery and Mallnda Mixer
Pratt. He lived at home until ne was
about Il years old when he came to pfat'
tleboro and learned the shoemaker
trade of Frost a Simonds, lie married
Sarah Harrington of Wilmington, daugh'
ter Of Abel Harrington, who was the
miller of that town for many years, Oct'
/ 1852. and went to that town to i've;
following his trade of shoemaking. until
he moved to this village in the TALL Of
1861 at which time he bought the house
which was his home until the time OF ms
death, thus making him resident oil lhls
village for 46 years.
After moving to this town he took up
the agency for sewing machines, hfsJ sen
inc the hand machines which were made
Inv local manufacturers and later the more
modern ones. About 20 years ago he
gave up the sewing-machlne business ana
became travelling salesman for kandoll q
Clamp. jewellers, his route being IN TINS
state principally. He worked for them
until about six years ago when he retired
from The business, this enabling him to
he at home with his invalid wife. lie
onened a shoemaker's shop in the ell OF
his house. where he had been kept busy
at his work almost to the last day ne
was able to be about. -,
He was a man always ready to help
friend or stranger in time OF need and
most devoted husband as had been proven
by his untiring devotion to his lnVahd
wife during the % years which she has
been a constant sufferer from the enects
of broken hip. -
The funeral was held at his late home
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Kew
L. NJ. Keneston, pastor of the First Con
gregational church, officiating and MISS
Lucille Perry and Miss Marguerite CLARK
singing two selections. Burial was, IN the
West Brattleboro cemetery. The bearers
were four nephews. The abundance OF
floral offerings was fitting testimony to
the respect in which he was held among
his neighbors. Mr.. Pratt leaves a widow,
one sister. Mrs. Almira Fowler 80 years
of age. who lives at the Home for the
Aged, and three nephews, F. G. and w.
Il. Pratt Of albuquerque, New Mexico,
and II, G. E. Pratt of BrattleIbSorq2'
Charles Harrington of Putney Mrs b. /:
Perry of Greenfield and Mr.. Watkins OF
Mortified, Mass, were among. the out
of-town friends present at the funeral
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-19
ON THE ROAD TO Sites.
(After Kipling.

(After Kipling.)
You may talk O. lack O. fear
When YOUR quartered safe in here,
An you're eatin' hash or playin' pit
or finch;
But when it comes to stagin',
With the boomin' waters ragin',
You'll be careful how you brag then
that's cinch.
| shan't forget the day
When we started on our way
To return to Sites, from Grangeville,
eighteen mile.
The snow was on the fly
Like twas shoveled from the sky.
And beneath it lay heap o. sticky
"sile.''
So when the stage got stuck
We counted it hard luck.
For we waded in that mud a mile or
more,
While the driver cracked his whip,
And he should have cracked his lip,
For you bet your bloomin' banners
that he swore.
With a team before and aft.
Such was the drivers craft
That soon all were loaded in again
just right.
On three wheels we madly tore,
i l. -
Down the hills and round the curves
of Camas Height.
How we chung with main and might
To support at left and right
AS our stage lurchedz on-though all
were glad and gay;
And they never cared rap
When we landed in the lap
Of our neighbors who sat facing US
that day.
Eight hours we spent in bouncing,
Clinging, humping, jolting, jounc-
ing;
Dark came and we were forced to use
the lights.
Maddened torrents forded Ger:
In sad plight we reached the door
Of the hotel where We'll stay no more
in Sites.
And the chorus:
1t was Sites Sites Sites!
Oh the misery it invites
When you aim to just pass through it.
Then it is you have to rue it,
For they know just how to do you
there in Sites.
Storms of the summer night,
Loud though the thunder roars:
You're beaten out of sight,
She shores ! My lady shores!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-19
Teachers as
Poets

Below we publish a number of the
poems written by the teachers at the
Baymiller party, last Wednesday even
inc. This list includes one of the
prize winning poems, and next week
we will publish the balance of the
verses, including the other prize win
ner. Read the poems carefully and
make a guess as to which won the
prize.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-19

"Disperse yev' he cried
In voice clear and strong.
"Disperse till another fair morning -
We quickly obeyed,
Twas a welcome command:
We dispersed without further warning.
All thanks to the steam pipes,
Which on that great day.
When Bryan was to give an grafton,
Just froze up so tight
Things couldn't go right.
So they burst, and we had vacation.
Wherein lies the bliss of teaching
When its MAY | do this or that?'
Teacher, Charley's pinchin' me.
Or "Jimmy's got my hat?"
Is the pleasure all in scolding,
When the little folks do wrong,
Say harsh words to one another
And use fists where they don't belong?
No, think the mystery's solved.
And with me l hope you'll agree
That nine tenths of the numerous
pleasures
Are summed up in one-a reality.
A room full of happy faces
True hearts for all the names
Could anything be more enjoyable
Where nothing but innocence reigns?
And one of the brightest of forty
Faces that sometimes perplex
Is he who is always pleasing,
Our little co-janitor, Rex.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-19

WITH APOLOGIES TO ORPHEUs
On Monday morning of this week
When King Frost was in his prime
l, in company with another.
The High School hill did climb.
When just half way we STONED for
breath
Upon the steep ascent;
A girl we met, whose glowing ewes
Seemed quite on mischief bent.
"Now girls" said she, cot course
you want
10 hear great Bryan roar
About the mighty and the great
He met on foreign shore.
Now it's up to us, yes every one
If we want to make go,
To ask Professor Roberts
To get off to see the show"
Or course at once we shouted
We're Johnny on the Spot, ="
And '23'' she vanished
To hold up another lot.
When the Hall of Learning" we had
reached,
And descended to our "hat, -
| said good morning" to my cherubs
And was taking off my hat.
When Mr.. Baymiller came and said
1.-The heat you know today,
Is not exactly "a lead pipe cinch,
So kindly come this way"
He explained what then might happen,
When the steam had got full sway,
And my work upon the blackboard
| made ready for the day.
At o'clock each child was found
In his particular row,
To hear about Agoonack
And his snow house, the igloo.
When biff, boom. hiss!
And with a great noise
The radiator "got up steam
And scared the girls and boys.
So dispensing with formalities
We thot that it would do
To surprise Miss Corbin and her brood
And then we did "skidoo. -
Upon examination it was found
The school must close.
And the radiators mended
So they might warm the childrens
toes.
So everyone was turned "Scot free"
At ten of the clock,
And day was given for jubilee
To the "whole endurin' flock. "
How everyone seemed grateful.
For the day and lecture to,
And to pipes of steam and radi ators,
Well give the honor due.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-19
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.

On a morning as bright and clear
AS ever a day did appear,
A friend and l did take flight
To view the famous Lookout height.
We arrived safe by its base,
Where the incline car was in haste
To take US to the mountains crest
There to view the landscape at best.
And from this lofty crest so wide
With the battle fields at our side,
We saw where those who wore the
Fought the boys of the South so
true.
Far away in the north so blue
Rose the mountains of tinted hue,
Whose tops so majestically stand
AS 0entinels FER all the land.
But we wandered Ger and Ger
Until that day the sun no more
Would cast it's beams upon the land
Where mighty forces made their
stand.
REX.
Rex is the janitor's boy,
Fer bubbling over with Joy;
But when he went sliding
His nose went gliding
All over the cinders. Oh JOY!
He was a gentleman sure
Patiently waiting a cure,
Put his nose in sling,
To his work he did cling;
Nothing, indeed, seemed to lure.
He tolls till quite late at night,
When most boys are flying kite.
He's surely no shirk,
Indeed enjoys work,
In fact, like his Pa, does it right
Moral =
Attend your duties with strong heart
and true
Never say can't, shan't. won't or
don't want to.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-19
AN UNEXPECTED VACATION.

I'm UNEAT EOIEU FAOAIIUN.
Twas cold and frosty day
When we climbed the old hill
To the scene of our daily endeavors.
IT'S place that we love,
Though often we sigh
AS we think of the care and the labor.
But when nine o'clock sounded,
And the lessons began.
We forgot about cold and the weather.
Lo! What our surprise
When the door was thrown wide
And there stood the Chief in cap and
feather.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
Obituary..

w. Scott Lee, who was taken
suddenly ill on the night of the
sixth, di d on Thursday night at
his home on Ice and Chatahoochie
where he lived alone, and was
buried today in Evergreen GENE
ter The deceased had no rcla
tvs here, his brother Twin in
Minnesota was out on ranch and
could not be reached by telegraph.
Mr.. Lee was raised in Indiana and
came here during the first colony
days and was one of the first sub
scribers to the Enterprise.
w h the Spanish American
war broke out he enlisted in Co IL
which was made up of Fitzgerald
men. lie was q man of quiet and
reserved manner and was respected
by all who knew him.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
Money To Loan.

On improved farm property in
Ben Hill and Irwin Counties, re-
payable on annual instaIlments at
8 per cent interest.
d. 3. Jay, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
The Young Mems Club enter
tanned their young lady friends on
Thursday evening at the residence
of NJ. L. Shellcnburger on Roa,
noke Drive.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Revs. S. J. Parish and j. |. Ok
ford are making the services at the
Baptist church quite interesting.
1t is probable that the meetings
will be continued through next
week.
Full for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
ALMONTE flour contains no
starch or other foreign elements to
whiten IL.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
IN MEMOR1AW.

Grandma Cheek, mother of Mrs
Joe Cameron, passed into the be-
You'd on Wednesday night, after a
lingering illness. She made her
home with Mr.. Cameron, A., b. &
A., ever since her daughters death
and for years before. MI. Gamer
on was wired of her late illness,
but was delayed several hours, and
had to wait for the building Of two
bridges OH the line between here
and Talledega, Ala, and only ar
rived a couple of hours before Mrs.
Checks death. at the same time
his own aged mother, who also
makes her home with him, had
gone to the funeral of his brothers
wife at Vallosta. Mr.. Cameron
accompanied the remains of Mrs.
Cheek to Americas Thursday,
where he placed her body be-
side that of her daughter, his wife,
whu died within the past year.
Mrs. Checks husband, when q
young soldier in the confederate
army, kissed her good bye on his
return to his company, and was
never heard of again.
Mrs. S. T. WOotcn, of WaycrOss,
and Mr.. and Mrs. - WOoten,
Mrs. S. +. Norris and Mrs. j.
w. Turner, of this city, accom-
panied the funeral cOrtcge to Amer !
icus. Messrs. w. ID. Burpee, fore !
man; w. A. Courtney, shop con /
struction, and M. p. Stiles, pump !
A, b. & A. shops, went
as pail bearers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
Administrators Sale.
Gcorgia-Fulton County.

GcOrgIa-Eu lGGn county.
By virtu of an order of the
Court of Ordinary Of said county,
granted at the November term,
1907. will be sold before the court
house door of Ben Hill county, On
the first Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following property of the estate Of
William A. Waters, deceased, to-
wit:
The following lots of land in the
City of Fitzgerald, County of Ben
Hill, State of Georgia.:
Lots $40, Square 10, Block 3.
Lots 5,G-7-8, Square 2, Block Z.
Lots 1914, Square IA, Block 3.
Lots "a, Square s, Block S.
Lots Hip, Square 9, Block I.
All according to the plat Of said
city. Said property to be sold for
the purpose of distribution and
paying debts of said estate.
Terms-Half cash, balance II
months at 8 per cent.
T. ORDELL KEMP,
Administrator of the Estate OF
VIM. A. Waters, deceased.
MOORE e PoMERDY. Attorneys.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
Ns~~~~@~~@~~@~~4 oe~A@@@A@s
! RAILROAD GOSSIP !

Conductor Newton is visiting
his daughter in Tifton.
| Mrs. G. s. Saunders returned
| from Macon this week.
r. L. Horne lately from Blandon
| Ala, is new recruit for the A, B
& A.
Il Genial Harry Burns the pioneer
railroad man is in the city this
week.
Engineer G. w. Turner, of Div
ision 696 Atlanta, is visiting the
''Boys."
Engineer Judge is substituting
Engineer Booker while the latter
takes a rest.
A. V. Phillips, of Albany, com
mercial agent, A. 4 N, was in
the city yesterday.
B. A. Cole, machinist A. b. Il
A., is in Cordele looking after the
cotton from his farm.
Supt. G c. Smith, A. B. Il A.
went to Atlanta yesterday to re-
main until tomorrow.
j. Ell. Albritton foreman A B.
& A. shops at Brunswick visited
the "Boys," Thursday.
Daddy Buckalow, A 3. 4 A.
engineer, is having an experience
in raising and selling cotton.
Clyde Smith substituted Viii
Der Turner as mail clerk Thursday,
the latter being on the invalid list.
Miss Christine Lee, of Nichols,
has been the guest in the home of
Conductor Dan Meells at Ocilla
for few days.
Mrs. j. Cliff Parker, wife of
night engineer Parker at tho A. B.
& A. Power House is visiting her
brother S. Monk at Triton.
Mrs. Il. M. Smith. of Vienna,
who has been a guest in the home
Of E. p. Searcy, A. B. & A. COM
mercial agent, returned home On
Thursday.
Engineer Morris and Engineer
Herring are out in charge of A. b.
& A. President I'll. M. Atkins0n's
private train which passed thro
here Oh Tuesday.
An extra train was brought in
by No 4 A. 3. & A., Thursday to
replace the old train which was
sent out to tn shops for an over
hauling and repairs.
The wife and baby of Engineer
Nicholson, who have been visiting
relatives in Charleston, South Car.
DINA, for the past six weeks, re-
turned home yesterday.
Horace S. Reed, delivery clerk
A. b. s. A. freight depot, was
called to Cleveland, Ohio, yester
day, by telegram announcing the
serious illness of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Priddy took
their departure for Brunswick to-
day, Mr.. Priddy having severed
his connection with the "A. B. &
A. will probably not return here
ut least not sooa. The good wish
IS of their many friends follow
them.
Mr.. Adams, who underwent a
surgical operation in which a por-
ton of his intestincs were removed
couple of months ago is now con
valescent and visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. A. Pool
whose husband is foreman Of the
coach department, A. B. & A.
shops.