davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-17
Card to The Public.
To the Patrons of Nicholson School
and the Citizens of Williamsburg:

and the Citizens Of Williamsburg:
It is foreign to my nature to in
any way place myself before the
public. but the cruel hand Of Fate
having robbed me Of my protectors.
father end mother. leaving me 70
battle with the cold shoulder Of the
world. l am forced 10 beg Of you
toe privilege Of vindicating my repu-
tation as teacher. which the City
School Board impeached in its
recent action. by unfayorably con
sidering my application for a position
in Nicholson school
Having taught in the school of
Williamsburg Tor seven consecutive
sessions. and having had the Ell
! dorSement Of the Superintendent and
Principal. I feel that an explanation
from me is due you. the lives OF
whose children I have helped &c
shape. as to why this action Of the
Board was visited upon me.
/ I never shirked any duties which
were assigned me. studied the indi
+ vidusl welfare Cf the children whC
came under my supervision. anC
impartially disciplined and helpeC
, them along the road Of knowledge
During the session of I9O4'O5
3 in enforcing rule which was mad,
! BY the Board. and first violated b,
daughter OF the chairman Of tn
board. though al the time exoner
ated by him. I must have incurre,
. his disfavor; for the following ses
sion. 19OS-'O6. I was lowered Z
u second assistants position. and
( special provision made to promo,
- that daughter on a "so-called' e.
animation. I wrote TO the boar
e asking that they prefer charges fC
e nv removal from my form,
It position. and have in my possessic
IS letter written by Superintendei
IS Phillips. ~ the request of the boar,
ie saying that there were no charge
The Superintendent and Mr.. Grsha
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-17

Il YOU want portraits or enlarg r.
mentS Of any kind don't give your
valuable photos 10 an agent to carry
away and destroy. and keep your
money. or else bluff YOU into taking
a portrait that is not satisfactory.
We have had eight years ex-
perence in the portrait business and
We have a reputation 20 maintain.
The only way we can do il is by
giving our customers the best there
is.
GOODBAR ART GALLERY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-17
Respectfully.
VIRGIE w JONES.

Mr.. Edward Pitntt and Miss
Laura Sennhenn spent Monday al
the Exposition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-08-17

Continued on page S.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
BISHOP At ODDS
WITH ARCRDEACON

LONDON, Aug. I7.-There has been
a great deal OF mystery about the ind
ing Of a supposed Holy Grail at Glas-
tonbury Abbey by Tudor Pale, of Bris-
tol, but there IS even greater mystery
about the strange meetings held at tho
residence Of Archdeacon wiIberforce. OF
Westminster Abbey. IT was at this
reverend gentleman's house that a
meeting was held TO discuss the sup
posed relic.
As a matter OF fact. relic or no relic,
people OF widely different views con
stantly meet at the arcbdeacon's house.
not to uphold the miraculous, but tc
discuss the higher criticism II the new
theology. as some people cal. II.
These meetings are frowned upon by
the Bishop OF London, who has the
strongest orthodox views. The bishop.
by the way, IS once more the center OF
matrimonial gossip, and is now reported
engaged by several talkative people
to Adeline. Duchess of Bedford. who
IS famous for her good vorks.
Needless to say there is no truth in
the rumor. beyond the fact that the
bishop and the duchess are tho
stanchest Of friends. There is said 70
be no love lost between the bishop and
the archdeacon Of Westminster.
The latter and his wife dearly Glove
a lord" The Bishop Of London, on the
other hand. keeps open house, and well
comes the sor of toll more heartily than
a duke to his table.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Mark Twain and Gen. Booth
Given Honorary Degrees:
Oxford University Guests
Procession Led by Lord Curzon and Chancellor
Pays Fitting Tribute to Each
of Them.
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

General Booth mounted the dias, the
whole assembly rose. and 1t was quite
evident that the old man was deeply
touched by the cheers which greeted
him.
The chancellor addressed him as Most
Venerable Sir. passionate advocate of
the dregs Of the people and the sub
merged tenth. and general and leader
Of the Salvation Army" And then chow
times changed, a short while ago those
very young men would have hOoted and
nowled him down as an ignorant fana-
tic. but now the shouts came, Eng
lands Grandest Old Mani When MarK
Twain's time came to receive ike honor
the Chancellor addressed him as Most
Amiable aud Charming Sir, you shake
the sides of the whole world with youi
merrlment'
Later in the day, when Mark TwaiT
staIked about the lawns in his doctors
robes. he confessed to a reporter tha
he was suffering from n bad attach
of modesty,'
Mark Twain was again greeted witt
much enthusiasm when he entered tn,
royal enclosure at the oxford pageant
and ne probably. IN common with mos
who were present at that brilliant as
sembly. is not likely TO forget the scent
IN Magdalen fields.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
KING EDWARD REVIVES
OLD BREAKFAST PARTIES

LONDON. Aug. fixing Edward has
revived that charming form OF enter
tainment. the breakfast party II has
become fashionable again nifty or sixty
years after the classic breakfast par
ties given by Samuel Rogers, the banker
poet, and w. T. Gladstone
The twentieth century breakfast party
Is absolutely informal Eight or ten
guests are invited. the proportion Of
men 10 women IS unimportant, and the
menu is short and Ignt The food pro-
vived is usually limited 70 egs In vari-
ous forms. fish. ham In champagne. and
plenty OF fruit. the last a feature OF the
breakfast table that London is learning
from America.
Tea, coffee, mineral waters, and lager
beer are the beverages and tie fashion
able hour Is 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
FRENCH ROSE GARDENS
MAY REPLACE GRAPES

PARIS. Aug. 17.-The donor Of tho
famous ''rosery Of Bagatelle." which all
Paris has been going tc see, NJ. Grave
reaux, possesses immense fields OF roses
at Hay. q little village quite close to
Paris.
It is suggested that the example Of
NJ Gravereaux should be an excellent
one for the winegrOwers in The south
OF France, for the splendor Of these
rose gardens is a proof that France
could produce roses as well and as
profitably as do the peasants of Bull
garia, who supply most Of the essence
of roses used in Europe.
Essence Of roses fetches about 500
kiIogram, and il is calculated that an
acre Of roses viii produce a profit Of
S50C or 500. An interesting fact is that
land suitable for vine cultivation is also
particularly suitable for the culture or
roses.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

which is the ordinary quantum Of non
motorists. persons who had motored for
couple Of days in succession shovel
an increase of nearly a million corpus
cles, while on the eighth day of the
journey their blood contained some g.
10000 red corpuscles per cubic mill
meter.
This increase was still more pro
nounced in anaemic persons, in whom
the red corpuscles after a few days OF
motoring are sometimes doubled. The
iron which is usually given TO anaemic
persons does not act either so quickly
or 50 surely.
DR.. Mouneyrat also states that motor
ing Is of great value to consumptives IN
whom the disease is not yet advanced,
and in whom the impoverished blood
makes the lungs an easy prey 10 the
bacilh Of the disease. The motoring
exercise enriches the blood and fills the
lungs with oxygen. while. the appetite
increases, the process Of thinning Is
stopped. the cough ceases, and The
strength returns.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
CUTS OFF "GRAFT"
OF PARIS FLORIST

PARIS. Aug. I7.-At the Paris Hotel
De Vile. the tables Of the president OF
Tho rnunicipal council. the president or
the council general Of the Seine, and
the prefect Of the Seine are every day
supplied with beautiful fresh bouquets
Of roses.
The other day NJ. Felix Roussel' the
president Of the municipal council. went
into the office earlier than usual and
found the porter arranging the beauu-
ful punches of morning roses.
.Ah." said the president. delicious
so fragrant so fresh! BY the way" ne
added. turning TO the man, II suppose
all these flowers come from the munich
nal forcing houses" mo, sir" said tho
man: they are bought every morning
from the florists"
The president, who is also the general
guardian Of the municipal budget, had
hitherto thought. If he had thought
about the matter at all, that the few
roses thus supplied daily to the tables
of the three chiefs were supplied from
the city nurseries.
lie made inquiries and found that this
was not the case. and that all the city
grown flowers are planted out into tho
parks he also discovered the startling
fac. that the bill Of the florist for these
few roses amounts 20 n sum Of 5000 a
year. This little income 10 the for
tunate florist has now been summ2rlly
cut off. and the roses are hencefOrward
To be supplied by the municipal uurs-
cries.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
COUNTESS DUDLEY
HAS BLOOD CLOT
King Sends Frequently to
Inquire After Health of
FaVOrite.

LONDON, Aug 1.-THE Countess OF
dudley. the wife Of the former viccroy
Of Ireland, and a great favorite with
the King and Queen. Is in a very seri-
Gus state of health.
She Is suffering from the effects or a
wandering clot Of blood. and as sho IS
expecting an interesting event shortly,
her husband and friends are extremely
anxious about her. The King constantly
sends to inquire after the countess, VIII
is staying at Deal. near Dover.
Lady Dudley. who IS a beautiful WON
On, was a Miss Gurney. and a member
of a famous Norfolk family. Her sis
ter. Lady Troubridge. is a playwright
and something OF a Bohemian. She was
adored by the poorer classes in Dublin,
where one Of her children, happily nam
ed Patricia, was born.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

LONDON, Aug. IT.-Mark Twain has
been the hero OF the hour. We have
not been able to lavish welcomes enough
upon him. Dinners and luncheons and
celebrations of every description have
been inaugurated to honor him. and yet.
like a true American, his heart yearns
for his own. After he had been In this
country a few days he took the trouble
TO spend a long time driving through
certain locality In London in order 20
seek out a small party Of Americans,
whose acquaintance he had made on
the boat. because he said he felt that
he must find his own people. even in
the midst of 50 much adulatiOn on this
side But seldom, think, have two
people been brought into juXtaposition
at one ceremony more widely divergent
than two men who received honor from
oxford the other day.
General Booth and Mark Twain stood
side by side on the platform TO receive
their honorary degrees I'm the Sheldonian
Theater when the Old-world procession,
led by Lord CurzOn, sOlemnly entered
to confer the honor upon the two men
The undergraduates. however, were not
in any way abashed by the presence OF
genius ana worth. and many were the
jokes hurled on the platform from the
knot OF noisy young men But when
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
HISTORIC MIRRORS
FOUND IN PARIS
Preserved by Royal Decree
Since Time of Louis
XIV.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE history Of Paris
in mirrors has been discovered by the
learned and able secretary Of the Com
mission Of Vieux Paris, 4. Lucien Lam
beau.
Poking about in old shops and old
corners. as is his wont, he has discov-
cred in an clubhouse Of the storehouses
belonging 10 the city Of Paris, on the
Boulevard Morland. a whole huge col
lection OF mirrors which were taken
from the petit cabinet at the time OF
the regency, regarding which so many
piquant. II not always so very demure,
romances have been written
In accordance with a royal decree
dating from very many years back. and
which was always very carefully car
ried out, the city each time that X
demolished a building which it had ac-
quired, preserved the mirrors.
These were taken to the stOrehOuse on
the Boulevard Morland, and II IS these
which had for years been forgotten,
that NJ. Lambeau has rediscOvered and
proved all to be authentic.
They. comprise a splendid collection OF
mirrors OF all styles, from the period
Of Louis XIV. passing by the Empire,
and Louis Philippe. and ending with the
Third Republic. The most interesting
and curious are those dating from the
Regepcy, many OF which are scratched
in various places. by means Of diamonds
with the most iIlustriOus names Of the
"Grand Seigneur'' OF the time, the mar
shals Of France. high officials and dig
nitaries, and fine ladies. a work IS to
be published dealing with these mirrors
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
BERLIN MAKES HERO
OF DARING JOKER

BERLIN, Aug. 17.-Wilhelm NOigt, the
renowned "CObbler OF Koepenick," who
set the world laughing with his exploit
with the grenadiers and the burgOmas-
ter. need never fear poverty OF lonell-
ness when he is released from prison in
1910. His wonderful raid on Koepenick
has won him such popularity that he
Is not only assured OF competence for
life. but II he wants a wife he can make
his choice out OF 13S women OF all coun-
tries, including two America4 girls.
The fund. which was opened Tor the
hcrC's benefit. has been very successful
1t will provide Voigt with a new cob
bler's shop and furnished cottage, and
when he Is past work he will have a
generous pension.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
EXAMPLE FOR NoN-UNIoN MEN.

One OF the ST. Louis breweries owns a
union horse. This animal. splendid
gray by the name Of Jack, refuses TO
work more than nine hours n day He
times his working hours by the brewery
whistle. and never deviates from the
rules he seems 10 have laid down for
himself At S o'clock his workday be-
gins and nothing whatever win induce
him 20 leave his stall before that hour.
From till noon he works faithfully but
when the noon whistle blows he stops,
wherever ne Is, and will 90 nNthing more
till the ! o'clock whistle so1nds. At 1
he goes 70 work again, and works till
6. when he starts for the stable. and
cannot be stopped.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
SEVRES EXHIBITION
DRAWS AMERICANS

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE Americans who
come in such large numbers 10 France
every year are considerable patrons OF
the national factory Of sevres, whose
annual special salon IS E~E open.
To this interesting exhibit. which has
been specially organized by NJ Baum
gart, the director, collectors, agents, and
connOlsseurs come from all over Europe
and America 10 follow its progress and
Inspect the various "dlscoveries'' Of its
pupils for sevres Is not only a work
shop. but q school Of ceramics.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
GO AUTOMOBILING
FOR REAL BLOOD

PARIS. Aug. lit has been discov-
cred that regular automObiling cures an
aemia. According to DR.. Mouneyrat au-
tomobiling has a very benencent effect
on the organism. and especially upon
the blood. if practiCed in reason and not
TO excess.
Thus, Dr. AIOuEeyrat says that I
journey Of eight to ten days in an auto
mobile going forty 10 fifty miles an
hour. and covering some 80 70 200 miles
a day. has the effect Of increasing the
number Of red blood corpuscles. The
doctor found that instead of 5.0O).oO
red cOrpuscles per cubic milimeteT,
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

An attraCtively designed
and welI-built Chiffonicr.
quarJered oak finish, French
plate mirror; deep drawers
and brass handles; regular
Sl450 valu eCn ~ -
Special bargain pA
lAlNE- ---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

DTptnCT -tTN N1u liltl ~
what YOU mean ? - be SAID IN d
still whisper. " You are going TO
DO for US both -
Its the only WAY. sIid the
King TrIumland would toe
safe then Karl, In an hour that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

TnpN TvTT0 Strained intamcd OF dis
SOkE EYES s,>ed syse. ElsaaIaisd
boodsho; eyes weak, tired watery eyes. and
eyes That ache, use Schcgcl's magic eye lotion, a
soothing remedy that cures quickly. Write today
for free sample bottle and full information. En-
close g stamp. Address II. /. Schlcgc Co, li3j
Home Bank Bldg. Peoria. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
GREATEST SALE OF
White
Goods
and Laces

TO BE CONTINUED THIS
WEEK; LAST WEEKS REC
ORD = BREAKING SALE TO
BE BEATEN. This remark
q BILE event, which has aroused
the attention not only of all
the graduates of Salt Lake, but
of the entire state as well. has
proven beyond a shadow of
doubt THAT NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY WHITE
GOODS AND LACES, and the
Auerbach Store is the place to
buy them.
To the many graduates who
could not attend the sale last
week and are ready to purchase
this week. this announcement
will appeal with particular
force, as the savings are great
and the stock is the largest by
far in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05

And OH how those buyers picked the bargains didn't last long and b.
done fast os The results their Wachness here family shown,
every this and we'll show the most fashionable
goods that for will be the marvel of Salt Lake Merchandising Read how
time and Auebashs We have the me
will save
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
Manufacturers Let
Couch
Covers

AND A FORTUNATE .PUR-
CHASE OF THESE SURPLUS
STOCKS RESULTS IN AN
UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF
THE FINEST TAPESTRY
COUCH COVERS.
200 Tapestry Couch Covers of
the highest grade: a range Of
patterns and coiorings that
eliminate the possibility of dis
appointment go this week at
prices that represent less than
the cost Of making.
S1.00 Couch Covers, - E~
this week, each ...... SSG
$3.50 Couch Covers. Pc
this week, each ....... - IL
$1-75 Couch Covers, q Qn
this week. each ..... O0t
500 Couch Covers, GT 80
this week, each -. - sss
$3.50 Couch Covers, G4 N %
this week, each -. " ~
$500 Couch Covers. Q& on
this week, each -. ~ -
$500 Couch Covers. CD CT
this week. each ~ - ~
$50 Couch Covers, GR R0
this week; each -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
MANY Month Will Not Bring Such BARGAINS

uare let account Of the extremely mtavoe weather Of the last three
hmens that they have had to hold waiting for spring The last three
nat0n the
unloading began prices ready
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-05
Manufacturers Let Go
Ribbon
Sale

THIS WILL BE THE
GREATEST RIBBON SALE
WE HAVE EVER HELD,
FOR NEVER BEFORE HAVE
SUCH TREMENDOUS RIB
BON VALUES BEEN Of
FERD AT THESE PRICES.
lac A YARD for pure Silk Taft
feta Ribbons, in No. 40 width,
fine quality, in all colors, in
GLIDING black and white, value
30c a yard. e.
Sale price. .-.--.-.......... 80
SOC A YARD for choice Of a
magnificent line of beautiful
fancy ribbons in all the new
est striped, figured and dotted
effects, up to inches in width
and worth up to 75c a 00@
yard. The sale price,. esC
59c A YARD buys this week
choice of the most beautiful
ribbon novelties In the greatest
variety of designs, qualities
and widths. worth up to 81 GO
a yard. The sale R01
price -..-......,........... - ~
= .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-20
MECHANICS VALLEY

Miss Elsie Miller of Philadelphia
spent Sunday last with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller.
Miss Ethel Graves, OF Elkton, has
been visiting the Misses Miller.
Mrs. Mary Bouchelle. and son we're
Bay View guests last Sunday.
Miss Mary Mahoney is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dean, of Elk
ton, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Price quite recently
Manly Miller spent Sunday last with
his father, Mr.. A. T. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Field and daugh-
ter, OF Elkton, and Mr.. T. w. Bou-
chelle were guests OF Mr. T NJ. Ty-
sons this week
The Ladies Aid was entertained last
Saturday evening at the home OF Judge
T. T. Miller. The lawn was hand
somcly decorated with Japanese Ian
terms and very enjoyable evening
was passed. Several solos and recita-
tons were rendered and during the
business meeting the Society decided
to give fifty dollars towards the
Church improvements, The last pleas
ant feature Of the evening was an in
vtatiou Ia the spacious dining-room,
where rcircShmcnt, were served
The ~rvral classes that have held
festival, have been very successful fl
narcal'y Indeed our people and also
our pastor. Rev. J. 1t Mitchell. seem
to be tol,rng hold OF the church I'M
pr"yrmrnl, with a will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-20
NORTH EAST

Mrs. Thomas WildSmith and son,
Frank. OF Washington, have been visit
ing relatives here the week past.
Miss Mary Wharton and Raymond
Wharton OF Wilmington, are visiting
Mrs B. F. Wharton.
Stroebel Coslette is visiting in Phla-
delphia.
John Brogan, of Reading, Pa, is
visiting Eli Strimmel.
Mrs. Annie Birmingham and Miss
Jessie Reeves, OF Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs. J. H. White.
Visitors were entertained this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Renshaw Mrs.
5. Y. Dunlap, Mr., and Mrs. J. H.
Reeder, Mr. VIM Cameron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dr. Underwood. Miss Alvirda
Ford, Mrs Thomas Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jockson. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Harvey
A very pleasant evening party was
given by Miss Reba Lowe Wednes-
day evening
Fletcher Ford, one OF our oldest
residents, is lying very i'll at his home
OF the inirmitcs OF old age.
Our farmers are busy harvesting
and threshing, the hay and wheat
crops being the est for many years.
The shirt factory is still very busy
and more girls are needed. Those al
ready employed are making good
wages
Mr. Doak, OF Philadelphia. contractor
and builder, has men at work on the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-20
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs, IT, \. Beck, oi Washington,
-. I" has been visiting Miss Mice
b9ulc,
Mrs. cara Baker is visiting her SIS
ter IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. GILES and daughter, Yer
ma OF Wilmington, are spending some
'mG with relatives IN town.
MISSES HARRIET and Gertrude Pcarcc
"i NGrmaotpWn. are visiting their
aunt, Mr,. +. Stcc,c.
Miss Emily each, 81 North East,
spent M"nday with Miss MoIIie Foard.
Alr, and Mrs w d. Dreamer, OF
W IilnlnGtnn. visited her parents, Capt.
aug MIS-. J. II. Vaughan, this week.
Mrs. Harry Rungard and daughter
are VISITING relatives at New Castle.
Mrs larry Pierce and son spent
last week IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. y. NJ. townsend and son, Err
nest, 81 stephens City, Va, are spend
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. y. +.
D2yidN"9' near town.
Miss Alice LISTER, oi Philadelphia,
IS the guest OF Miss Eyalyn kibler
MISS ShedW'ck, OF Philadelphia, and
Mss N,dricil' OF Glasgow, visited Mrs.
u. ;. NooIley last Friday.
Mss Esther Banks is visiting friends
al JNiord, Ia.
Mrs. Howard aylor OF Camden, is
VISITING Mrs. |, a, Rees.
MISS Mary Steele and Hattie Nor
gan were the guests OF Miss Marion
Clark near CecIton, this week
MIS- benjamin Campbell, OF New
ARK ana Miss Carrie Bryan, OF Phila-
aelphla visited Miss Annie Boulder
oaturday and Sunday OF last week.
J.. ~ Lorraine was a Wilmington
VISITOR iaSt Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie b. keed and Miss Min
me keed are spending several days in
fhl,adeIphla.
MISS Marion Conrey, OF Phlladel-
PIMA IS visiting her grandmother.
Mrs Arthur Davis, OF Ceciton,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. NJ. Z.
Freeman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-20

building corner of Main street and
Rr;dae street which he recentIv mir
chased and wh;ch he exnects to turn
;nto bamdsorn ,le' ca,,ntrr residence
nj CIorcn ,r,.>' Perl,;ns 81 Enron District
President Of thc p O { n \ Maid an
of;r;,I y;s;t 70 sh;notnn Camn IN
Wednesday evcn;na and Installed off
,ers for th;s farm, 7 '''' ''''''''
Mrs Dora P;rin,, and d,ugbter of
NrKne.nort Do Mr. md Nirs Iobn
pr;re AID J,r%btar 81 Newarl, and
NJ and N1rs Edv,ard coodnn,,, sne,t
crnd,y With tLn;r hrnther Erastms
Rmttnr
Mr. Harry Th,nr.,r and Miss
Nar",rnt Oronsntter ~ Cnate.vi1Ie
pa snnnt Snnday with MI Ethei
Rut,or
NJ T,n.ord yes+ and 60, Of