davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
New Columbus Bank BUILDING.

Columbus, Miss. February 1.-(Special.)
The Columbus Insurance and Banking
company, one Of the oldest banking In
situations in the state, has accepted plans
from r. II. Hunt architect of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, for their new building,
which will be one of the most modern
banking buildings In the state. 1t will
be six stories. During the time the new
building is being built upon the site at
present occupied by the bank, they will
be temporarily quartered in the new Odd
Fellows building on Main street The new
building will have a frontage of eighty
Feet. The entire lower floor will be used
by the bank and the other part of the
structure will be leased for offices. Work
will be commenced right away and the
building will be finished by September 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Ascot Entries.

First race, selling, three and one-half
furlongs- Booger Red, Macall. 112; Sweet
Taire, III; Albion H. 109 Barney Old
field, 112; Velma C, Connie NJ, Gigana,
100; Shay Dragon, 104
Second race, selling. mile-Sheriff Bell
Dewey, Aucassin, no; Black Gem, Clio
vanni Baleiro, Roman Boy, | Told You,
Cadichon. Elevator Antara, Matte Bump
no, 107; Viona, Meddling Daisy. Gold Spot,
Freesas, 105.
Third race, selling, mile-Treasure
Seeker, 107; Round Dance, los; Ell Casa
dor, 104; Belchamber, Little Minister, 102;
Judge Nelson, SO.
Fourth race, the Ascot Oaks, mile
Airs, 115; Jersey Lady. Viola b. Sainrida.
Lady Kitty Josie s, Kirifeld Belle, Mil
shora, Elota. Star of Runnymede, May
L. N. 10; First Peep, 100.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth-A
Muskoday. 10; Standover. 10S; Los An
geleno 1O5; Reservation, 1903; Bragg, st.
Ilicho, Maxnar. 1O2; Round Dance, 90.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, sellng-Con-
lessor, 107; Taylor George, Merlingo, 104;
Cotillon, Piquet, 1O2; Canopian, 1O1; An
ona, 102; Daruma. Silver Wedding, Josie's
Jewel, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Fair Grounds Results.

New Orleans, February Light Note,
the longest price in the race, 40 to /. won
the fourth event at the Fair Grounds to-
day by two lengths. His victory was
big winning for the bookmakers, for
Light Note was ignored in the betting.
Numbers of eastern turfmen are arriving
here for the carnival season. John w
Gates arrived today. The weather was
clear and track heavy. Summary:
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Western, 1903 Oeickens), to l,
won; Belle of the Bay. 1903 Cvandusen), Is
to 5, second; Duchess OF Monticello. 9S
Ca Wlliams), 10 to 1, third. Time, liz 20.
Second race three and one-half fur
longs. selling-Catherine F., los (Seder),
to l. won; Lattice 10 (Englander), even,
second; Blister, 1O7 CIV. McIntyre), 16 to
g. third. Time, AS 3-5.
Third race, five an done-ha1f furlongs-
Keator 113 Garner. to 2, won; Mata-
dor, ZIG o. Lee), IS to 5, second; Red
Ruby 1121a (Burton), 30 to 1, third. Time,
IL.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards
Light Note. 95 (Englander), 40 to l, won;
Hickey, 1001R (Farrow), 3 to ), second;
Tinker, IS (Garner). 16 to 5, third Time
la AS.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Sea Salt
SO (Bilac), II to 20, won Schroeder's Mid
way, 1906 CIV. McIntyre), to /, second;
Gladiator. 121 (Pickens), Is to l, third
Time / AS 1-5
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Marvel p, 1O7 Johannesen), to 2. won;
Veribest, 107 @. Hennessy), Z to 2, sec
ord; Florentine. 113 Q4loyd), 25 to l, third.
Time ! ~ 1-5.
sellng-Bellidian, los (Beckman), - to l.
won; Plantogenet. 112 (Farrow). so to ],
second Gold Coin, 104 CIV. Mclntyre),
to l, third. Time. 1:52 3-5.
Fair Grounds Entries.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Doubt,
81; Refined, 81; Chamblet, 100; Monis, 1903;
Kings Gem, Pride of Woodstock, 1o6;
Happy Jack Mafalda. los; Brazil DIR.
Riley, Jerry c., Dapple Gold. 10; Cannon
Ball, 113.
Second race, half mile. 2-year-olds.
purse-Bitter Gold. 80; Montbert 104;
Ruby Wick, 1O9 Whiskbroom, 114 E. NJ.
Fry, Iii.
Third race, mile, owners handicap
Tlleing Glamor. 80; Syntax. Granada, 104;
Sincerity Bell, ST. Valentine. 107.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter new
st. Charles hotel handicap-Marvin Neal,
The Englshman, 100: Tileing, 1903; Mis-
souri, Lad, James Reddick, 105; Besterling,
106; Lady Navarro, lis.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
Delestrome. IS; Agra. 95; Society Bud. 80;
Tlavigny, 105: st. Noel. 106; Foreigner.
107. Ternus. los; Gauze, 10; Gladiator III:
Sonoma Belle, 112.
Sixth race, two miles. selling-Handbag
IS; DR.. Young, 9t Longbright, Cashier,
Eta NJ, Tartac. IS: Stockwood. 1903;
Happy Chap. Brilliant, los; George
Vivian. 109.
Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth
selling-Vinegar Bill, So; Katie Powers.
Speedmaker. Small Lady 104; Little Ell
kin. Flagstone, Celebration 100; Tancard,
Red Coat 1909: Little Red, III.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Paid Poll Taxes.

Huntsville, February 1-(Speclal.) y
Twelve hundred voters in Madison coun-
ty had paid their poll tax up to noon to-
day and the books were closed this after
noon. This is the smallest number that
rs ever paid since the new constitution
Weht into effect. The falling off is in the
colntry principally. as interest In the
Approaching city election has resulted in
stimuating the city voters to pay up
ana ~ in condition to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Mississippi Seating Company.

Jackson, Miss, February 1.-(Special.)-
The machinery OF the Mississippi Seating
company's plant was started UP this
morning. more than fifty skilled work.
men being employed and that force to
be largely increased as soon as the la
Dor is to be had. The plant cost $4,000
is complete in every respect, and has or
ders already booked sufficient to run
several weeks. Opera chairs church seats
school desks. etc, will be the specialties
turned out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Personal and General.

Mrs. Charles Closson Lockwood is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Amelia D. Wood,
and her brother, c. II. Wood, 1916 Ave-
nue. l.
Mrs. Lockwood will be pleasantly re-
membered rs Miss Margaret M. Wood by
the many friends she formed when Wis
iting her brother last year
Mr.. j. Pledge leaves tomorrow for the
east to purchase his spring stock.
The Rev @. W. Read of Tuscumbia was
the guest of Mrs. w. C. Kilgore yester-
day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Miss oeoroiana Mcmillan.

The Ladies' Aid society will give an
entertainment at the Ensley opera house
next Wednesday evening.
Miss Georgiana Mcmillan, whom the
Ersley people had the pleasure of hearing
last year, will give a reading. and 1t is
needless to say that those who can be
present will be well entertained.
The receipts of the entertainment will
go on the church debt, and It Is hoped
that large attendance will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Corporation Formed,

Gibbs & Minis Jewelry company is tire
name under which new corporation will
do business.
1t is composed of three we'll known
business men. j. P. Vann, president; " :.
j. Gibbs. vice president and general mani
ager, and c. c. Minis, secretary. The
authorized capital is $4,000, and they
starr business with $3125 paid in.
1t is understood that Ramsay & McCor-
mack will erect building adjacent to the
one now occupied by Vann Bros, but in
the mean time they will occupy part Of
the building with yann Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Familiar With sessemer Process.

The fact that the Tennessee company i
bringing down some of the best practi-
cal Bussemer process steel men looks
good to the Ensley people. F. s. Brush
arrived today from McKeesport. Pa,
and will be with T. II. Edwards, superin-
tendent of the converting mill department
at the steel works. Mr., Brush was fore
man under Superintendent Edwards for
thirteen years OF the National Tube corl-
pany's converting mill at McKeesport,
and having been with the Tennessee Coal
Iron and Railroad company for several
months-long enough to have looked over
the extensive plans that they have drawn
UP for the new modern converting mill
that is to Re erected, Superintendent Ed
wards no doubt is very much pleased to
have such men as Mr.. Brush. whose rep
utation Is so we'll established, with him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
A Card.

Mrs. Fred Kraft wishes to thank her
many friends and the friends OF her late
husband for the sympathy that was
shown her and her family during their re-
cent bereavement. and for the many
handsome floral offerings that were sent
through their respect for the deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Stores Are CIosjnu.

Huntsville, February 1.-tSpeeial.)-Th
principal business houses of Huntsville
engaged in the mercantile trade began
closing early tonight. Until April / the
stores will close every day, except Satur-
day. at 6:30 o'clock. and after that they
will close at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02

Preston). 40 to l, second Elhn King,
y Clark, to l, third. Time, 1;151a
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Uncle
Henry, 10 Knapp, 5 to l. won Revolt,
Jos (keogh). to /, second; The Roust-
about, 1O7 (singleton), 10 to l, third. Time,
1924.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
20 Pounds GranulaNd Sugar
S1.0O. The Great A. up. Tea
Co., 1919 Second.

Buy Q. & G. interchangeable
mileage. Good on all roaS |
south of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers and east of the Missis-
sippi. Will also accept mileage
that other Southern roads
issue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Street Car Employer Union.

Jackson, Miss, February 1-(Special.)-
The employees of the street railway COM
pany here have formed union, with
thirty-fve members, and prospects of If
teen or twenty more in the immediate
future r. D. Simmons was elected pres
ident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
VIII Manage Galveston Club.

Montgomery. February Frank Fopl
Weilart OF Montgomery. veteran South
ern league ball player, has been appointed
manager OF the Galveston club of the
Texas league. He has ordered his men
to report March 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
smnire List comnIete.

Little KNk. February 1.-President
haVahaush the Southern Baseball
league today es1pletsd his STAFF of UNI
pres py Inc " VI ,h tmeet of former Man
ager Aiiiiiiiei VI '"o tltti~ttock club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02

made manager of the Panama eanal-the
most splendid suggestion of all. An is
thmian canal has been the dream of men
since Balbao first looked IJth amaze
ment and delight upon the peAceful ocean.
The man-whether Theodore Roosevelt or
another-who achieves the honor OF ac-
complishing that vast work will never
be forgotten so long as the earth spins
on it's axis. Why Wallace or Shonts or
anv other man who had any chance to
connect his name with that stupendous
undertaking would relinquish it for any
financial consideration whatsoever, like
the peace of God, passeth all understand
ing"
Mr.. Clark was accorded close attention
and frequent applause during the course
of his remarks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-02
Rodenburg Follows.

Representative Rodenburg of Illinois,
following Mr. Clark, said in support of
the Mississippi river project that the
beggarly pittance of s250,0O0 given the
great river in this bill is wholly made
quate for our purpose. and when the
time comes | will offer an amendment
raising the appropriation to 100000"
Representative Rainey of Illinois
charged that the hand of the steel trust
was seen in opposition to the Mississippi
river enterprise because it might interfere
with the Lake Erie and Ohio river canal.
which extends from Cleveland on the
lakes to Pittsburg."
"This extraordinary measure" Mr.. Raj
ney said. passed through the House
without debate, giving to the iron mas
ters of Pittsburg the right of eminent
domain along the route. ] gives to them
the right to issue stock upon this canal
for nearly a million dollars a mile, and
1t also gives them the unrestricted right
to fix tolls upon vessels passing through"
He added
"The policy of river and harbor inn
provements in this country ought to be
a policy that will bring about as a mat
ter of first importance the cheapenlng of
rates for carrying heavy freights. This
policy announced by this bill makeS It
first of all the policy of the country to
pay tribute to the ironmasters who oper-
ate the steel trust
Messrs. Crumpacker of Indiana and
Madden of Illinois called attention to the
Cape May project. for which $311000 is
appropriated. and both members insisted
that this discrimination against the Miss
issirpi river Is outrageous. Mr.. Gambler
of Mississippi made a plea for extensive
improvements of the Tombigbe river. He
read a song dedicated to the river after
apologinzing to the House for his inabil-
ity to sing the selection. Mr. Garrett OF
Tennessee urged the extension of the
levee system along the Mississippi river
After his remarks the committee rose.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
.AMPUTATION under ENGINE
BRAKEMAN A VICTIM
Shudley's Leg Had to Come
Off Before He Could be
Extricated.

New York, Aug. S.-Charles Shudley,
brakeman employed by the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad in
the Brook avenue yards, the Bronx,
was run down by a switch engine while
crossing the tracks to-day and an am
bulance surgeon had to anlputate his
left leg six inches below the knee before
he could be extricated from beneath
the engine. He was taken to Lincoln
hospital and a second operation was
performed.
Shudley was working about the yards
and started to cross the tracks ahead
Of the engine, when his foot caught un-
der an iron plate and stuck fast. The
engine was almost upon him and
crushed his foot a moment later. Will
liam Tobin, the engineer, stopped the
locomotive before 1t had passed entirely
over Shudley and several yard work
men went to help him. A bandage was
tied about his leg above the knee to
check the flow of blood and a physician
was sent for.
Or. Seaman responded from Lincoln
hospital and found that Shudleys foot
was wedged under the engine in such a.
manner that he couldn't be lifted out.
He may recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
Gives Second ADDRESS
DR.. ELMER F. BROWN
Speaks Of the Organization
of a National Uni
versity.

The second of the course of lectures
being given before the Summer School
by the Commissioner of Education was
attended by a still larger audience
than that of the day before. His
theme was in the main, the relation of
the general government to higher sci
entihc training and investigation.
After commenting with approval up
on the work being carried on by the
Carnegie Institute and by the Rookie
Teller Foundations, he gave some ac-
count of the work which the general
Government is carrying on in various
departments of scholastic work and re-
search. Among these he mentioned
the sixty-six agricultural colleges and
stations which are being maintained
By the Government at Washington.
The library at Congress was referred
to in most appreciative terms as an
institution belonging to the whole peo-
pie and one to which all the people
had freest access.
In concluding, the speaker spoke of
the various plans that had len adj
vaneed for the establishment Of a ma
tional university, a project to further
which two notable organizations, the
Association of State Universities, and
| the National Educational Association,
have within recent months appointed
committees consisting of some of the
most eminent educational leaders of
the country. It is the hope of Commits
sioner that such an institution may be
established. Just what its scope should
BE- he did not clearly indicate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
PRISONER IN Mexican JAIL
RAILWAY ENGINEER
Arrested Because Man Fell
From His Train and
Was Killed.

Henderson, Ky, Aug. S.-The parents
Of Patrick Haffey, a locomotive engin-
eer, have received word that he is in
prison at Jiminez. Mexico. Haffey was
arrested because his Mexican fireman
fell off a train and was killed. Bitter
feeling against Americans caused
mob to form, and the young man was
almost lynched. The American ambas-
sador has been appealed to.
City of Mexico, Aug. 8.-A special to
the Herald from Jiminez, under date
of August 2, says that Engineer Haffey
was arrested in connection with the
death of a peon, who fell from Haffey's
engine. The peon, accompanied by a
four-year old child, was permitted by
Haffey's fireman to ride on the rear of
the engine without the knowledge of
the engineer. In some manner not
known, the peon fell from the engine
and was killed.
Some of the American employees Of
the Mexican Central feeling that the
evidence did not justify the detention
Of the engineer in jail, suggested that
all the railroad men stop work until he
was released. Cooler counsel prevail
ed, however, and It Is now believed that
Haffey will soon be released on bail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
NOTABLE ENACTMENTS
REGARDING INSURANCE
Security Insurance Co. Of
This City Amended to Al
low of Guarantee Fund.

One OF the notable enactments by the
legislature during the past session was
an unusual volume Of insurance mat
ter. Besides other enactments three
underwriting companies were granted
charters and three Hartford insurance
corporations are authorized by the new
laws to increase their capital stock.
The name of Scottish Union Insur-
ance company was changed to the
Scottish Insurance company, and that
Of the Mutual Plate Glass and Safe
Insurance company OF Connecticut to
.the Mutual Plate Glass Insurance
company of Connecticut. The time
limit for the organization Of the
Standard Fire Insurance company,
and of the Atlantic Fire and Marine
Insurance company of New Haven,
was extended until July l. 1909. The
charter Of the Security (Fire) Insur-
anee company OF New Haven was
amended so as to allow the company
to establish a guarantee fund to pro-
teet the surplus Of the corporation In
case of extraordinary losses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
A PRESIDENTS SON.
Bridgeport Has the Ninety Year De-
scendant of President Monroe.


Bridgeport Has the Ninety Year De-
scendant of President Monroe.
For twenty-five years the youngest
son of President Monroe (author of the
famous doctrine) has been living in
Bridgeport and yesterday he was dis
covered at the emergency hospital there
having a tooth extracted. This son is
ninety years old and was an officer in
the civil war
While the physician made ready to
'yank" the aching bicusped, Major
Monroe recounted brief bit of his
family history. He was born, he said,
in the South sub, and therefore during
the wah his synpathies were naturally
with the rebels.
Yes, suh," said the veteran, IT
fought in the battle of Fredericksburg,
one of the fercest Engagements of that
regrettable conflict, sub.
my old home in Virginia was laid
in waste and ruin, SO that after the
wah I had to come North My family
] fortune went down to ruin with the old
home, sub, so 1t came about I had to
seek some livelihood.
y have managed to get along by
nursing and hotel work. In the win
ter time. when the northern weather
becomes so severe, l generally go to
Mexico, where l find employment in
the hotels of the larger cities. 1 have
had the honor Of being a resident OF
Bridgeport for twenty-five years, sub
and I am still enjoying good health
although 1 am ninety years DID,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09
IN SOCIETY


DR.. Otto Ramsay of Church street
left town this week for two weeks
camping out vacation in Maine. DR..
Ramsay's family has been spending
the summer in Woodmont.
*&&
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kitchel Of Law
renee street left yesterday for Franco
mia, NJ H., where they will spend al
couple Of weeks at the Forest Hill ho-
tel.
Miss Francis j. Baldwin Of Edwards
street has gone to Linden Lodge, Brat
tleboro, VT, for the remainder Of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Miner Of
Moosup are at the Ocean house, Watch
Fill. Mr. Miner is a director Of the
N. II, N. H. and H. railroad and is
only one of the many officials who
have spent part Of the summer at this
delightful resort.
Mrs. Lewis III. English is entertain
ling Miss May Kimball of Boston at the
handsome new English cottage, Bay
Ridge. Miss Kimball has beautiful
contralto voice and her singing has
given much pleasure to the members
of the cottage colony at Watch Hill. :
a%#
Mr. Elton Parks, graduate of Yale
college and law school, has gone to
New York to practice with a law firm
Mr.. w. D. Whitcomb Is among the
already long list OF enthusiastic golf.
ers at Watch Hill, Every morning
finds him on the links.
Mr.. and Mrs John A, Hauff, whit
have been spending the past month a
Washington, Conn, have gone to New
town for the remaining weeks o
August.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-09

president of the New Departure Man
ufacturing company, of Bristol, re-
turned on Wednesday from four
weeks trip to Europe, during which
time he visited the Berlin branch OF
the company. Mr. Rockwell was ac-
companied by Secretary Dewitt Page,
who went to Atlantic City. Mr.. Rock
well was also accompanied home by
his eldest son, Lee Rockwell, who
went abroad year ago and has been
living since that tine in Berlin, work
ing in the Berlin branch OF the COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Fowler, of
Brooklyn, and Lee Usher, of Provi-
dence, were the guests over Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Usher.
Miss Catherine M. Benham, OF Main
street; West Haven, is spending few
weeks with friends in Columbia, this
state.
Miss Julia and Mae Kenneally, of
Whalley avenue, are spending a two
weeks vacation with friends in Thorn
ton r. l.
Miss Eggleston entertained a few
! friends at her cottage to enjoy the
singing of Miss Num-.
Mrs. Henry e. Bachelor, of Wind
sor avenue, Hartford, mother of Com
mander Bachelor, of the Connecticut
derai tment of the Sons of Veterans,
is spending part of the vacation
season in Bristol. The husband of
Mrs. Bachelor was an honored menu
Der of the Fourteenth Connecticut in
the war.
Miss Olive Russell, of West Haven,
is spending a few weeks in Chesbro,
Mass.
Mrs. Wheeler and daughter, Miss
Grace Wheeler, of Chester, are visit
ing with friends at Cosey Beach.
Miss Mabel Ottarson, of West Ha-
ven, is the guest of Miss Gretta Bailey
at Sunset Farm, Orange.
Mrs. Newton J. Gum is visiting Mrs.
A. J. Lyman, of Suffield.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Howarth, of
West Haven, have returned from New
York, where they have been the guests
of friends.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Ethel Carolyn Holcombe who
has been employed by the Southern
New England Telephone company in
Hartford to Charles Howard Sage,
paymaster for the Johns-Pratt compa-
ny, of Hartford The wedding will
take place in October.
Homer Dowd, of West Hagen, is
spending his vacation with relatives
in New Hartford.
Mrs, G. A, Baker. of New Hartford
is in dying condition at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Albers, on
Munro street, as the result Of fall
She made misstep and pitched head
foremost down fight OF stairs. She
! Is suffering with conclusion of the
} brain, and is unconscious most of the
{ tim e
Raymond MacNicholl of Naugatucl
is the guest Of his brother, Percy Mac.
Nicholl, in West Haven.
! Lieutenant Garrett J. Farrell ant
Surgeon Joseph II. Cahill, Of the po
} lice department, left Wednesday for
/ two-weeks' tour of Nova Scotia, Prince
Edwards Island and the Brunswicks
. They left Boston by the Plant line ant
took the outside route to Halifax.
Miss Mary Drummond Of Chester
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. c
Graves of 161 York street