davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
GIRLS IN ORANGES
HOLD Up CITIZENS;
TAKE THEIR MONEY
But They Do 1t for Sweet CHAR
ity and Nobody
Objects.
STAG DAY" PLAN WILL
FURTHER HOSPITAL WORK
Young Women Find Rich and
Poor Ready to Help Build
ing Fund.

The fruits of tag day in Orange. Oc-
tober 8, will show that the people of
the Oranges may be counted upon
when appealed to to help a worthy
charity in practical manner. This is
tag day.
ST. Mary's Hospital in Centre street.
Orange, the former palatial home of
Michael Winter, the Orange brewer,
has been big help TO suffering human
ity and has afforded opportunity to
supplement the humanitarian work of
the Orange Memorial Hospital, but the
rapid growth of the community re-
quires that a bigger hospital shall aid
in the work of the community, and to
do the building cash is needed. There
will be a goodly sum added to the hos
pital funds tonight as a result of ener-
getic work done by young women and
girls of the Oranges who are making
an appeal for funds in all the streets
of the Oranges, East West and South.
They were out before breakfast time,
and they do not anticipate seeing the
finish of their charitable labors before
late this evening.
Tag day in Orange is a success far
exceeding the dreams of the good Sis
ters of ST. Francis, who manage the
hospital and il the money to be gath
cred today is proportionate to the sums
collected this morning the additions
planned for the hospital will be reared
before another year ends.
The sisters were about In carriages
replenishing the fast disappearing
stocks of cards. Some OF the girls
worked In strange neighborhoods and
knew few of the people they met and
asked for money, but others went
among relatives and friends. Tax
Commissioner Laurence L. Fell was
caught by his sister, Miss Agnes Fell,
as he stepped into the Second National
Bank and a bright yellow-backed bill
was his toll Bills were not scarce in
the collection and many men were
caught time and time again.
Bicycle Policeman Barney Heslin, OF
West Orange, who will join the mar
ried squad on Monday, was popular
traveller In Main street and was charged
with toll several times.
Mayor Isaac Shoenthal was among
the early ones found and was generous
with a donation. Freeholder Charles
w. Romine was met several times and
obliged as often as he was met.
Director Michael Barry, Of the Board of
Freeholders, was stopped as he entered
the Orange office OF THE EVENING
STAR and produced bill. Assembly
Candidate Fred C. Shann. Chairman
Edward Cheetham. Of the water COM
mittee; former Councilman Sylvanus ].
Shaw and a batch of other officials
were also met near THE EVENING
STAR Office and were generous con-
tributors.
In East Orange West Orange and
South Orange many people joined in
the tribute while the big Edison and
hat factories were also generous giyers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
PLAN FIGHT TO
PREVENT REPEAL
OF PRIMARY LAW

In response TO a personal invitation
from Senator Everett Colby, meeting
was held this afternoon at the rooms OF
the Republican League in Bank street
to effect an organization TO prevent
the repeal of the direst primary law.
Senator Colby said that he sent the
call to both Democrats and Republi-
cans. The organization will ask caDdI-
dates to pledge themselves to stand by
the direct primary law.
Among those TO whom invitations
were sent were Harry v. Osborne, rival
of Senator Colby; Assemblymen Ed
ward Kenny and Joseph P. Tumulty,
of Hudson county: Senator Gebhardf,
of Hunterdon county; former Assem-
blyman Archibald Alexander. all Dem
ocrats; General e. Burd Grubb, who Is
running for Congress on a Democratic
and a number of men iden-
titled with the New Idea.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03


BRIGHTON BEACH, Oct. 3.-With a
trail of injured and dying men and
hopelessly wrecked racing machines
behind them, six of the twelve automo-
biles that started in the twenty-four-
hour race at the Brighton Beach race
track last night were still In the mai
whirls early today.
No chance was considered too
great, no danger too menacing to the
drivers of the flying machines. AS a
result all previous records had been
eclipsed.
The injured
PICKETT, Thomas D., special oBcer,
struck by car while crossing the
track, both legs broken and internal
injuries. May die.
GATJEN, CHARLES. driver, avoiding
crowd on track. ran through outside
rail, wrist broken, bruises and shock.
BLOCK, HENRY, driving second car
when leaky tank started fire. Sc
verely burned about face and hands.
COLE. HENRY, driver went through
inside fence. left leg injured.
When the race was resumed today.
after two hours intermission, the
American car, No 10, driven by Young
and Doty, which had been prevented
from starting by collision with
Mitchener's car early last night, ap-
peared as fresh contestant. Mitchener,
who also had been temporarily out of
the race, reappeared at this time in
No. 2, replacing Cobe, who had been
injured. Cobe's hurts are said to be
not serious.
Although both leading cars were still
shattering records at the end of the
thirteenth hour both had materially
slackened their pace. At the end Of
the thirteenth hour the leader Was
forty-two miles in advance of the rec
ord, while at the end OF the twelfth
hour it had a margin of forty-eight
miles. In the fourteenth hour No. Is,
Gatjen and Post, driving, returned sto
the track after an absence of seven
hours spent in making repairs.
After going forty-nine miles car No.
10 was definitely withdrawn
The pace which had slackened con-
siderably during the thirteenth hour,
was increased to fifty miles an hour
or better in the fourteenth.
The four leaders at the end of the
tenth hour were in advance of the best
previous mark from three to forty
three miles. This was not accom-
plshed, however without fearful
demolition of cars and collisions and
spills in which driver and mechanic
escaped death by the narrowest mar
gin In the third hour pIling up of
racing machines going at better than
fifty-five miles an hour was averted as
by a miracle, four cars grouped closely
together being thrown into confusion
by the crossing directly in their path
of NJ. G. Pickett. special patrol officer.
Three of the cars managed to avoid
the lodging figure, on the track, but
Robertson.s machine struck him with
(centinued on second Page,>
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
TURN ON
The STEAM; FIRST
SEASON'S ICE HERE
Report of Initial Freeze Must Be
True, Because DOlan Says
It's SO.

Patrick Dolan, night guard at the
Glenwood avenue crossing of the Lack
awanna railroad in Bloomfield, report
ed to Chief of Police Collins today that
there was Ice on trough near his
"shanty'' early today which was over
quarter of an inch thick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
TAKEN TO SCRANTON.

County Detective Rafter, of scran-
ton. Pa, arrived here today with ex-
tradition papers for Dominick clio,
wanted in that city for murder, and left
with his prisoner over the Lackawanna
Railroad this afternoon at 2;15 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
GETS 90 DAYS FOR THEFT OF TOOLS.

Edward e. w Reeve, 80 years old,
of Elizabeth, was sentenced to Jail for
ninety days by Judge Howell in the
Third Precinct Court today for stealing
a ,chest of tools belonging to Andrew
Friedman, of 11e Easf Kinney street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
PREFERS MARRIAGE TO JAIL.

Sooner than go to jail on a charge OF
breach of promise, Michael Lucinsky,
of SO washington avenue. Elizabeth,
was married at noon today In the Office
of Justice w. o. Miller. 74o Broad street,
to Miss Mary Lutzic, SO Concord street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
COURT CALL.

The call in the Circuit Court before
Judge Adams for Monday is: Nos 292,
2as. 1886. 297. 213. 24s, 27s. 29s. 2ss and
22S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

BalIoon Race mt Hillside Park.
Interesting aerial contest tomorrow afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

balloon Race mt Hillside Park.
Interesting aerial contest tomorrow afternoon,
"A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

See Our HustIers and Ash Cans
Maclsnet G. Doremus Co.. 7ee-7ss Broad st.--Ady.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

balloon Race ut Hillside Park.
interesting aerial contbst tomorrow afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
Brighton Track Scene OF Dare
Devil Speed and Nu-
merons Accidents.
FOUR HURT In ACCIDENTS;
SPECIAL COP MAY DIE
In Fourteenth Hour Racers in
GrueIling Contest Jump Speed
to Fifty-Mile Clip.
Miss Lostie Nevins.

Score at end of the fifteenth hour;
No. 9 (Simplex-American) 781 miles;
No. 8 (tennult-French), 75Sj No. 2
Uozicr-Ameriran),7 7O2; Nos (Thom-
as-American) No. III (Allen-Kings-
ton-American), No. o cleveland
American), 34Z; NO. 4 (stearns-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-29

Freeland's Meat Market, 3rd st.
Now for delicious strawberry
shortcake-huy the berries from
Frceland, Third street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-29
seeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeesee
! S OCIAL.
seGGG&eG&GGGGGGGeGeGGGG&&M
Komnntlc Couple visit Here.

Romantic Couple Visit Here.
Mr.. Joseph i. Carr. Of California,
and his bride, who was Miss Belle
Ogden OF this city, are here from
Cincinnati, where they were married
this week ana will visit relatives here
before going to California TO reside.
As formerly stated. their marriage
was romantic one, as they had not
seen EACH other for thirty years until
they met in Cincinnati. She had
written him giving a full description
OF the dress she would wear and add
ed this postscript:
BE sure and pick the right one. a.
a friend Will accompany me- Carr
picked the right one" but he ex-
planned that I'd never have known
her II she hadn't written about the
dress"
> am going TO dispose Of my bust
ness and purchase an orange grove"
said Carr. Then wei live happily and
contented In pretty house among
the orange trees"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-29
Return Dance Given.

In appreciation OF the enjoyable
time the Merry Widows" had when
the Merry Bachelors" gave a dance
in their honor some time ago, they
rendered a return dance last night.
It was in Hoffman hall, which was in
pleasant condition for It. Crows or
chestra furnished music for the oC-
casion and quite number attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-29

The management Of the Union park
has arranged for free concert there
Sunday evening. The program will
begin at $ o'clock and promises to be
"a real treat Prof. Alfred Stisfano
will be in charge Of the musical pro
gram. 4 cordial invitation IS extend
ed to all to be present on that even
ing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
TAFTSVILLE.

Rev. R. J, Chrystie will preach in
village hall, Sunday, May "a, at 3 p.
IN.
A. G.. Morse and wife of Lebanon,
N H., spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs f. A. Morse.
E. L. Morse spent Monday and
Tues day in Lebanon, N. H.
Elmer Strong of Lebanon, N. H.,
spent Sunday at w. j. Strong's.
Mrs. Calvin Wood of Dewey 5
Mills was a recent guest Of friends
here.
Mrs. Henry Parmenter of Man
chester, N. H., was recent guest of
Mrs. E. P. Olmstead.
Mrs. NJ. P. Young and Miss Mar
ioria of Manchester, N. H., are at
Mrs. Z. P. Olmstead's for an indefn-
ite stay.
An interesting literary program
was given at the meeting of Ottau-
quechee Grange May l6 A rolI-call
brought responses appropriate to
Memorial day; D. G. Spaulding re-
ported current events, and a paper,
What does it mean to be noted for
fdelity?" was read by Laura T.
Wood. There was a question box
and several selections were sung by
quartette consisting Of Messrs.
Bennett, Hoitt, Russell and Gates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23

II. P. Seavy of Iron City, Tenn,
a former resident but a somewhat
rare visitor in Woodstock, sends The
Age handsomely illustrated painph-
let issued by the Louisville & Nash
vllle Railroad Co. The pamphlet
describes "The Plateau Region of
South Middle Tennessee and North
ern Alabama" and it pictures rosily
that neighborhood as 1.-THE climatic
happy medium of the United States"
just cold enough for health in win
ter and not too warm in summer.
D. w. Burrows has bought of
Owen Seaver the old Ora Paul farm
on the "Sunnyside" road. 1t con-
tains 100 acres and has some excel
lent pasture land. Mr.. Burrows is
already planning to build a good
sized barn and will keep some of his
horses there.
Hayden, catcher of the base ball
team, was laid up for a few days
after stepping on a nail Monday.
He got a bad wound in his foot, but
he will probably be able to play in
the Memorial day games.
The annual meeting of the White
River Medical association was held
at White River Junction Tuesday
afternoon and evening, There was
a good attendance and instructive
papers were presented at the after
noon session. DR.. f. Won Tobel Of
Lebanon, N. H., was elected presi-
dent, and DR.. F. Il. Kidder of Wood
stock, vice-president.
A. L. Hubbard was oiling the
planer, which was running at the
time, in the carpenter shop at Bill
lings farm Thursday forenoon, when
his right hand got caught and three
fingers were badly jammed.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. English and
Ralph G. English returned Thurs
day.
The Edwin ]. Hadley exhibition
of high-class moving pictures which
comes to Music Hall June 5 is an
attraction ,builded upon the latest
ideas and most modern methods en-
ployed in this style of entertainment.
Mr.. Hrdley has held as his motto
the best or nothing" and his strict
adherence to this principle has
placed "The Hadley Exhibition" up
on the highest pinnacle of public APP
probation. Every effort has been
extended to beautify the entertain
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
WEST WOODSTOCK.

Clayton Royce of Dartmouth col
lege visited his parents last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Slack enter
tanned number of friends at Camp
Idlewild day recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Briggs of Bethel
are visiting Mrs. Briggs's sister, Mrs.
Isaiah Benson.
Mrs. Mason Mills, Miss Mills and
Miss Anna Mills visited Miss Ida
Benjamin at Quechee last Saturday.
Benjamin Atwood of Barnard has
been with his sister, Mrs. W. H. An
derson, the past week.
Mrs. George Roberts of Quechee
was with her grandmother, Mrs.
Moses Potwin, a few days last week.
Mrs. Sadie Snow of Bridgewater
has been with Mrs. j. II. Perham for
a few days.
Mrs. Nora Spaulding and Mrs. D..
E. Thomas attended the convention
Of Odd, Fellows in Rutland this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23

The famous stallion, John NJ.
Wilkes is now at the fair ground
where he will make the season in
charge of F. B. Dutton. John NJ. is
a famous sire; many of his colts are
owned in Windsor county and they
are always in demand.
The particular star of the stables
at the fair ground is Fred Muscovite,
a handsome, finely-bred stallion and
q beautiful colt can be seen with
him.
A handsome bay mare, daughter
of John M. Wilkes, owned by H. G.
Bedell of New York city. is a recent
arrival at the fair ground stables
and is being driven by F. B. Dutton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
PEAsE's HOTEL SOLD
Bought by Addison Ely at a Reported
Price of $4,000.

The Pease hotel at Hartford viii
lage has been sold to Addison Ely
of Rutherford, N. j., for the re-
ported sum of $4,000
The hotel was built about 20 yea RS
ago at. an expense of $4,000 and
was one of the best equipped in this
section of the country. For the
gr cater part of the time it has not
been financial success and for the
last two years has been closed. 1t is
expected that it will be completely
rcfurnished and opened for summer
patronage at an early date and that
under proper management will be a
success.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
ODD FELLOWS IN RUTLAND.
The City Welcomes Large Number
of the Fraternity.

The annual convention of the grand
bodies Of Odd Fellows in Vermont
opened at Rutland Tuesday to last
through Friday. Never before has
Rutland done so much to show her
welcome to any convention. Every
business building and store front
was ablaze with bunting and almost
every store window had in its decora-
ton something emblematic of the
Odd Fellows order. Tuesday was
Patriarchs Militant day.
The feature of the days program
from a public standpoint was the
parade at 3 o'clock in the after
noon of the Patriarchs Militant, with
200 uniformed men in line
The convention opened Tuesday
morning at 8 o'clock in Combination
hall with Col. A. f. Spear of Wood
stock, presiding In-the afternoon
Colonel Spear and staff gave a recep-
ton at the Bardwell to the Cheva-
Tiers and guests of honor. The colo
mel and staff later inspected the
parade.
These officers were elected by the
Patriarehs Militant: President, Col.
A E. Spear of Woodstock; vice presi-
dent, w. T. Haigh of Brattleboro;
secretary, w. il. Bradley of Wood
stock; treasurer, f. Thomas Kidder
of Woodstock; chaplain, G. f. Dodge
of Chester; aide, w. j. Cain of Brat
tleboro; sentinel, George H. Metcalf
of Brattleboro; picket, A. j. Tenney
of st. Adams. There are now 500
Patriarchs in the state
The sessions of the grand encamp-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
Program of Its Observance by RAN
dali Post.

The Memorial day observance by
George G. Randall Post will begin
Sunday, May "a, when the Post will
attend service at the Church of Our
Lady of the Shows.
W. G. Vaughan is Memorial day
president; John P. Gilman and
Thomas j. Adams, marshals Sons Of
Veterans.
The official program of the day
follows:
The committee on flowers will be
alert and persevering, as 100 bou.
quets are wanted. Bring them to the
court house as early in the forenoon
as possible; the w. R. G. will receive
them. In no better way can the
school children in town show their
patriotism than by bringing with
their own hands little baskets of
flowers.
Dinner at twelve o'clock sharp at
G. A. R hall.
Post and old soldiers will form in
front Of hall at one o'clock promptly
teams will be provided for all who
wish preceded by the Bridgewater
Military Band; march to front of
court house, halt and receive from
the W. R. G. their flowers.
All invited guests acting as escorts
will be ready to form on to the col
umn here, under the marshals; they
will receive their instructions from
the president. The column will
march to the cemetery, hating on the
bridge for the service to the sailor
dead; resuming the march to the
cemetery, where the unknown grave
will be decorated by one of the old
est comrades of the Post, following
which every soldiers grave will be
strewn with flowers. The different
details will report to Comrade Cush-
ing During this last service the
band will play an appropriate selec-
ton, after which, at the tap of the
drum, the column will reform and
march to Music hall, where the SER
vices will be concluded according to
the following program:
Salute to the dead
Prayer,
Rev r. J. Chrystie.
Reading of general orders,
Adjutant.
Address of welcome,
Commander.
Music-Just Before the Battle, Mother,
Orchestra.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Earle Bradley, w. H. s.
Fredericksburg,
Gertrude Leavitt, W. H. s.
Christian Citizenship.
Alice Perkins, w. II. s.
Home, Sweet Home.
Orchestra.
Orator of the day.
Rev, Benz. Swift.
Singing Of America, led by Orchestra,
Benediction.
Rev. Benjamin Swift.
Form column, march to headquarters and
disband
Stephen Hewitt. Commander.
o. H. Mackenzie, Adjutant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
Arts and Crafts Exhibit

The Arts and Crafts club is hold
ing its first annual exhibition in the
Dana building, opening Friday af-
ternoon, and it will continue this
Saturday afternoon, closing tonight.
This evening the choral union will
sing and there will also be instru-
mental music.
The result of the winters work of
the club is an excellent, instructive
and well-arranged display at the
rooms 1t includes the work of the
freehand and mechanical drawing
classes, manual training and carpen-
try classes and the cooking class.
Everyone is welcome and it is
hoped the attendance will be large.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
LOCAL News AND NOTES

ment were the features of the con-
vention Wednesday.
Officers we're elected as follows:
Grand patriarch, George II. Straus
of st. Johnsbury; grand high priest,
Olin W. HARDWOOD of Bennington;
grand senior warden, A. w. Roel of
Brattleboro; grand junior warden, A..
E. King of Burlington; grand mar
shat, L. +. Jones of Island Pond;
grand sentinel, Gerry + Walker of
Bellows Falls; grand scribe, Charles
W. Farr of st. Johnsbury; grand
treasurer, Lyman j. Brown of Brad
ford; grand representatives, W. B.
Hutchinson of Woodstock and W. +.
Coombs of Brattleboro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
NORTH POMFRET

Mrs. Henry Adams of Keene is
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Obed
Whipple.
Mrs. Susan Colburn has returned
to her home in Lebanon.
Miss Clara Hoyt, trained nurse
graduate, is now at her uncle's, F.
L. Lamberton's.
Mrs. c. c. Johnson is spending a
few days in Fitchburg with a sister
whose husband died very recently.
Harvey Green spent Sunday at J.
A. Burbank's.
Aaron Loveland and Miss Hattie
Matthews came over from Norwich
Friday to attend the convention and
visit their relatives here.
Mrs. Victor Bushway is spending
the week in town.
The octogenaran, Smith Hodges,
called on relatives and friends in
this part of the town Tuesday.
Although somewhat feeble, Mr..
Hodges is full Of youthful enthusi'
asm and anecdotes Of rye olden
time"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Division 2, A o. H., of White
River Junction Celebrates.

River Junction Celebrates.
Division 2, A. o. H., of White
River Junction observed their first
anniversary Friday evening with a
banquet in Foresters' hall. Covers
were laid for 100, the tables being
tastefully decorated with cut flow
ers.
At the exercises following the
banquet Raymond J. Trainor was
POSTMASTER and the toasts were re-
sponded to by D. J. Houlihan, John
Byrne of Lebanon, Rev. Z. G. De-
laney of St. Anthony's church, Miss
T. Carroll, Thomas Dryer, Jr., of
Lebanon, Nj. ]. Walsh, Rev. James
McCooney Of Hanover, w. {. Rem
chan, E. F. Shaugnessey of Leba-
non, Thomas O'Brien, James E.
Byrnes Of Bellows Falls, M. J.
Connolly.
The local Hibernians organized in
this village in May, 1907. AT pres
ent there are-7o members with the
following officers: M. J. Walsh,
president; Thomas Garrity, vice
president; Charles B. Ryan, record
ing secretary; r. w. Renehan,
financial secretary; James Maher,
treasureri George ]. Hodet, ser
oeant-at-arns. Charles II Fitznaf-
rick, sentinel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
Windsor County Athletic Meet

Much interest is being shown the
Windsor County athletic meet at the
Fair ground Saturday, June 6, under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. G. A., both
by the local and other associations
which County Secretary Hurd has
visited.
The medals and cups for the con-
tests will be shown here within a
few days, there being some very
handsome pieces among them.
The Bridgewater band will play
during the day.
The Woodstock railway will sell
round-trip tickets for fale one way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-05-23
LOCAL NOTES

:. Be sport. Get an outfit and
go fishing. The Woodstock Phar-
macy has the necessaries. Nice line
of reels, sinkers, lines, hooks, rods
and flies at the lowest prices.
Judges G. II. Markham and NJ. S.
Buck were at the county building
Monday and granted an application
for a struck jury in the case John II.