davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
STAR OUTING OFF
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Rain Delays Trip Scheduled for
Today-POIice- Firemen Ball
Game Tomorrow.

There existed early today such ample
evidence that the day would remain
moist right through until time for sun
set that the STAR outing for babies
and their mothers was postponed until
Wednesday. The tickets which were
to nave been used today are good for
Wednesday,. In spite of the rain, about
300 excursionists appeared at the wharf
today prepared to take the trip. They
were disappointed until they were told
that the trip had been merely post
poned.
An ven which has been exciting the
greatest interest and which will I'M
doubtedly be the means of largely in
~creasing the STARS Free Ice and Out
ing Fund is scheduled for tomorrow.
1t is the long-deferred and deciding
battle between the teams representing
the police and the fire departments.
The game will be played at Wieden-
mayors Park, thanks to the kindness
of Proprietor McGinnity, of the Tigers,
n Secretary Martin. 1t is to begin
at $3.50 p. m. In the two annual battles
of the two past years the teams from
the two departments Won a game each.
The game tomorrow, unless it is an
extra inning tie, decides the baseball
supremacy of the rival organizations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
NEWARK REPRESENTED
AT BAKERS CONVENTION.
Local Members of National Body
Will Attend Meet.

This city and the State will be repre-
scented at the twelfth annual conven
ton of the National Association of
Master Bakers, which will convene in
the West Hotel, Minneapolis, on Mon
day, August 90. and remain in session
until the following Friday.
The local and New Jersey Master
Bakers, who are affiliated with the ma
tional body are State Vice President
Clemens Mueller, Adolph Lang, George
Schaefer. Hugo Schneider, Charles
Koos. Kaspar Hufnagel and George
Beeskow, of this city; William Funke,
Of Irvington; Paul Hulloff. Of Union
Hill; John Sulzmann. of Bayonne:
Charles Butcher, of Elizabeth: c. voelk-
ner and Christian Wiech. of Paterson;
William Rudolph, of Hoboken; Emil
Schmidt. c. Braun and E. Mueller, of
Jersey City: William Goetz of Gutten-
berg. and ]. F. Kiechle, A. Albert and
Paul Boon, of Bergen.
State President Frederick Beckel and
Secretary n. Barker, of Trenton, and
State Treasurer E. Knapp, of Elizabeth,
expect to head a large delegation of
Jersey master bakers, who will attend
the convention.
The visiting delegates will be well
coined by Mayor J. c. Haynes. Flour
demonstrations, the election of officers,
automobile trips and a visit to the cap
ital, at St. Paul, are features on the
program. on Thursday evening. Au-
gust &c, the annual banquet will be held
in the Hotel West.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
INJURED GOING FISHING.

Martin Tulmb, 20 years old, who live:;
on the Yanke Dredge No, 8, which is
stationed in the Passaic river, near the
Flank Road Bridge, went fishing yes
terday, and was injured badly when
struck by a trolley car. Tulmb was
walking east on the westbound trolley
tracks, n when about 300 yards awav
from the Passaic river and the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge was struck by
car No. 1886 going west, in charge Of
Motorman Jerr Hager, of 149 Bank
street, and Conductor Louis Bangar, of
a43 South Seventeenth street. His left
was broken and his left ear was
badly torn. He received two SCALP
wounds on top of his head, and was re-
moved to st. James's Hospital by Po-
licemen Miller, Carroll and Lunny, Of
the Third Rrpci0cf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
RAIN, HERE At
LAST, IN TINE
TO SAVE CROPS
Long-LO0ked=For DOwnpour Ar
rives and Promises to Con-
tinue All Day.
FALL OF l.36 INCHES
RECORDED AT NOON
Accompanied by clustering East
Wind-Temperature Changes
but Little.

The l-ong-expected, the much-needed,
the very wet rain Is at last here. 1t
came softly, quietly, starting last
night, and it's here now, and will be
here for some time If the clouds arc
prophets.
The Statewide draught that has pre-
vailed for practically all the summer is
broken; farmers doubts are at peace
and the wiltcd corn and the stunted
tomatoes are taking on new life. All
nature is happy, and even the city-man
crouch, who would growl at rain any
other time, carries his umbrella at a
jaunty angle n remarks to his neigh
Dor. We'll, it's here at last, I see."
According to the statement of the
local weather bureau the rain began
officially at S:55 o'clock last night with
a steady drizzle. AT about 10 o'clock
a heavy %downpour came, but In half
an hour moderated to a steady get
there old-fashioned crop raiser. Up
10 Midnight last night there had fallen
only OF of an inch; the total rainfall
up, to noon was just 1.36 inches, most
of which fell between G this morning
and noon. The temperature has re-
manned practically constant since the
storm began, every hour but 5 this
morning showing 66 degrees. At 5
o'clock it dropped to 65 degrees, but
rose again at 6 o'clock to the old figure.
The storm was en- route all yesterday,
and showed signs of it's approach In the
clouded skies, the clustering east wind
and the general dampness in the air.
The humidity steadily mounted all day
yesterday, and at 5 p. m. measured
close to 100 per cent No stars showed
up, and about 0 o'clock the. drizzle
began. The rain is. expected to con-
tinue for twelve hours more, most
probably followed by a cool spell.
The extent of area covered by the
storm is large. According to the latest
dispatches, most of the Middle Eastern
States are getting a fair share of the
deluge, as are also the New England
States.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
FRANK MILLION EMPLOYEES
HAD JOLLY EXCURSION.
Went on First Annual Fishing
Trip to Morgan Station.

Frank Millions employees had a jolly
time yesterday on their first annual
fishing trip to Morgan Station. The
excursionists left on the sos a. M. train
on the Central railroad from Broad
street station. Captain Fred Macau-
lay, of the motorboat Mae, and Cap
tain Fred Stengel, of the motorboats
Fred of Morgan and the Gertie, ten
dered the Million Association the use of
their boats for the day. A shore din
ner was served.
The members are Captain julius
Kieinschmidt, in charge of the Mae;
Captain Albert Heinzman, in charge of
the Fred, with Joseph Bordisser first
mate; Eugene Blondy Brown, captain
of the Gertie; Corporal John Peck, who
locked after the refreshments; the men
before the mast, Frank Stickel, Frank
Adlow, Fred Brockel, Eugene Koch.
Charles Bachman, Charles Loranzo, Jo-
seph Hid and II. Hahn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
OUTING MARRIED
BY ONLY ONE THING.
Paid for Use of Park and Say
Cop Cheated Them.

The Princes of the Caliphs held their
outing yesterday in Brewers Hilton
Park. More than 200 members and
friends attended. When the game was
about to start an officer of the South
Orange township police anne upon the
grounds and demanded hat the Caliphs
Fay for the use of the grounds to the
young man who had charge Of the
same. The committee were willing to
pay pom being given a receipt for the
money. But the officer stated that he
was there to see hat the money was
paid and that a receipt was unneces-
sary. The, committee paid the money,
and after the officer had gone the agent
for the property made his appearance
and said that there was no charge for
the use of the field, and that nc one
had the authority to collect any money
for the use of the same.
The athletic events were as follows:
Sack race, won by Frank Hanlon;
merry widow race, Won by Daniel Ma
loney; fat mems race, won by John
Watts; potato race, won by Louis
Rookie.
Speeches were made by Freebooter
Harry B. O'Connel, Alderman Joseph
Wright and Alderman McGowen. Sew
eral kilograms were received from
Theodore Roosevelt, Booker T. Wash
ington, Harry Thaw, Ben Tillman and
others.
The prizes were leather medals. A
handsome silver cup was o. by
Smoke Inspector Daniel Maloney. he
having made the most points.
The aeroplane race was won by Will
lam Tuite.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
JAIL AND FINE FOR MEN
WHO ATTACKED POLICEMEN.
In the Fight Prisoner Escaped,
but Was Later Recaptured.

Victor Sugard, 80 years old, of POS
West Kinney street, and Alec Simpson,
81 years old, of 20 West street, were
arraigned today in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court, charged with as
saulting an officer and fighting. Off
GERS Kaas me Miller said that while
coming owe Howard street late Satur-
day night they heard the sound of
fighting in 102 Howard street. They
went in, they said, and found Sugard
n Simpson in a back room fighting.
They arrested both and took their pris-
oners to the nearest police box fol-
lowed by the croWd. Several attempts,
it is said, were made to rescue the
prisoners. After reaching the box
Sugard made several attempts to get
away, finally kicking Kaas and par
TALLY disabling him. In the melee
Simpson managed to escape, but was
~recaptured.
Judge Herr sentenced both men to
pay a fine of s25 or spend ninety days
in jail. Sugard paid. but Simpson, in
default of the fine, went to Jail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
PANIC-STRiCKEN IN FIRE,
TRIES WINDOW LEAP.
Firemen Just in Time to Save
Michael DeiSanti.

Panic nearly cost Michael Delsanti,
IS years old, who boards at 209h Bruce
street, severa broken bones when, dur
ing a fire that started at that address
last night, he tried TO drop from the
second-story window OF the building.
His danger was cen by Peter Cunning
ham, driver of the fire chiefs wagon,
and William Flood, of Truck No. 3, who
managed to get him down a ladder be-
fore he let go of the w~indow-sill.
The fire started in the cellar of the
building. which is used as a grocery
and liquor store by Jacob kurtz, When
the dense smoke began filling the hall
ways the Reconstruction tenants all
tried to leave the building at the same
time. In the excitement Delsanti threw
his trunk from the s~econd-story win
dow, and was preparing to hurl HIM
self after it 10 the pavement when
stopped by the fremen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
ATHLETIC PROGRAM FEATURE
AT JUNIOR ORDER DAY.
Plans Completed for Sports on
August IL,

As one feature of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics day at
Olympic Park on August p the fol-
lowing athletic vents are scheduled:
100-yard dash, 22o-yard dash, one-
quarter-mile race, one-mile race, throw
ing the hammer. open to members OF
the Jr. O.. L. A. M; 50-yard dash. in
full marching equipment, for members
of the regiment; tug of war, for COM
panies of the regiment; competitive
drill for companies of the First. Second,
Third and Fourth regiments, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ: regimental drill by the First
regiment, Jr. O.. U. A. NJ; exhibition
drill by &c" company on the open-air
stage in the evening. Racing events
will be post entries.
The committee in charge is as fol-
lows: Lieutenant-Colone Eaton, chair
man; Lieutenant Nestor. vice-chair-
man; Sergent Grieshaber. secretary:
Corporal Weir, financial secretary,
Major Merrill, treasurer; Major j. c.
Nreeland, Captain F Disbrow, Lieu
tenant Springfield. Sergeant Strenz.
Sergeant Twiblll, Corporal Ingold. Cor
poral Crommolin, Corporal Reeves, Pri-
Yates Bauder and Montrose.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
VENEZUELAN CABINET
LIST is ANNOUNCED

CARACAS, Aug. 16.-The new Ven
ezuelan Cabinet was announced
officially today as follows:
Minister of the interior, Linares AL
cantara (reappointed); minister of the
exterior, General Juan Pietri; minister
of finance, DR.. Abel Santos; minister OF
war, General Regulo Olivares (reap-
pointed; minister of patronage Go
mento). Rafael Carabano (reappoint-
ed); minister of public works. DIR, j.
M. Ortega-Martinez; minister of public
instruction, DIR. Maldonado (reappoint-
ed); encouragement, Antonio Pi-
mental; governor of Caracas, DIR. Car
los Leon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
NEWARKERS WIN PRIZES
In BELMAR CARNIVAL,
Nearly $4,000 Persons Wit
messed Third Annual Event.

Weather that was as perfect as 1t
could be assisted in making the third
Belmar carnival on Saturday a sue
cess which led, when it was all over,
to hearty congratulations for the sew
e1al committees that had it in charge
Between 10000 and 15,00v people gath
cred around the shores of Silver Lake,
where the water festival was held, and
watched the finest display of fireworks
that had ever been given at Belmar.
The general scene was made more
fairylike by a lavish decoration of cot
tages surrounding the lake, Fol the
most part japanese lanterns in great
number, flags and bunting were used.
First prize for this class of exhibits
was a handsome vase given to Asher
Lambert, of Newark, who had his
cottage decorated with a huge star of
crepe paper studded with tiny electric
lights.
Mrs. Howard Kane, in a touring car,
banked inside and out with green's
studded with poinsettia, carried away
the first prize in the automobile pa
rade. Second prize was given to Miss
Hazel Lambert, daughter of Asher
Lambert.
Honorable mention was given a large
touring car covered with peoples, in
which rode Miss Helen Lambert, of
Newark.
Jacob Peters, of Newark, with a pair
of handsome cobs shown to a victoria
decorated with pink and white roses,
was the winner of the first prize for
decorated carriages.
The Good Will Hose Company, of
Pelmar, which exhibited a new truck,
won a set of nozzles.
Major Carl Lentz, of Newark, was in
charge of the pony race and this proved
to be a rather Disappointing affair, as
only one horse showed, a shaggy ami
NAL ridden by Jack Pierce. II years old.
He was given first and second medals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
WIFE, KICKED,
TAKES THE BLAME
Evades Complaining Against E.
L. Hoagland, Who Is Held
in Bail for Assault.

Edward L. Hoagland, of 81 Bigelow
street, was paroled today in $3.50 bail
to await the action of the grand jury
on a charge of assault and battery on
his wife, Edna. The woman was unable
to appear in court today.
Hoagland said that when he reached
home on Saturday night his wife at
tackled him and that, in self-defense,
while he was lying on the floor, he
kicked out and accidently struck his
wife. Hoagland is a boss painter, and
his brother, Edward, in court today
told the judge that the wife of his
brother did not wish to press the COM
plant as, he said, she realized that
it was due to her that the assault was
committed.
The court held the defendant in a
minimum bail, furnished by A. A.
Sippel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
Cinderella Get "Hep,."
Bauer Has Your Slipper

Broad streets, found it Saturday after
noon. a dainty little high-heeled,
pointed-toed patent leather slipper, all
alone by itself on the hard cobbles and
In imminent danger of being crushed
to a diminutive pancake by passing
trucks. With true princely instinct Pa
trolman Bauer rescued it and, placing
it for safe keeping in his watch pocket,
carried it to the First Precinct station
to await the appearance of the owner.
She has not appeared. How she man
aged to leave this single specimen of
her footgear in the middle of the street
and why she did lot Immediately miss
1t n return is a mystery that Prince
Bauer and a few other princes of the
First are wondering. In the mean
time the trophy is heavily guarded
until the time when the prince may
kneel and fit it to the foot of Cinder-
ella.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
WOMEN HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Crowded Singac TroIleys Collide
in Little Falls and Many
Are Shaken Up.

PATERSON, Aug. 1.-two Singac
cars crashed together yesterday as
they were bound out from this city.
The leading n stopped on Main
street, Little Falls, t o let off passengers
and the second was so close behind It
could not be stopped. The crowds IN
both ears were shaken up and fright
ened
Those who were severely hurt Wee
Mrs. Emily Johnson, of Delaware. two
ribs fractured; her daughter, Miss Sadie
Johnson, knee cap broken; Mrs. Mary
Dorner, of Belleville, knee cap broken;
Mrs. Catherine Yost. of Paterson. arm
broken.
Charles FIGHTER. conductor of the
leading ear, was cut by glass.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
VEREIN EXCURSION
WAS BIG SUCCESS,
Members and Friends, 1880 of
Them. Had Merry Day.

The National Turf Verein members
and their friends to the number of
1900 enjoyed their annual excursion to
Hudson Grove yesterday. They left
the malt house dock at 8 a. m. on the
steamer Isabel and the barge Empire,
and after spending an hour and a half
in the grove a start for home was
made. All returned tired, but happy.
There was a concert on the ann
and dancing on the barge. The affair
was a financial as well as a social sue
cess. The committee in charge CON
sisted of John Metzger, chairman;
George Flanagan, secretary, and Frank
Stoetzel, treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
First Precinct Cop, a True
Prince, Wants to Kneel to
Fit II On!

If Cinderella will call at the First
Precinct station house at any time at
all she can have it.
None of the men can wea it. In
fancy zone of the men have tried.
They know better, because it is only
size -four and a policeman with a size
Jour foot could make better money on
the vaudeville stage than he could
pounding pavements for the city.
Patrolman Oscar Bauer, who is sta
toned at the corner of Bank and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
POISONED BY STEPPING
ON A RUSTY NAIL.

Albert Smith, special delivery mes
senger at the Bloomfield postof1ce. is
confined to his home in Bloomfield ave-
nue. with blood-poisoning as the re-
sui of stepping on a rusty nail. His
foot is swollen to twice it's natural
size. No serious results are anticipated,
however.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
FARMERS BIG PICNIC
TAKES PLACE THIS WEEK.

The twentY-ninth annual basket pic
ric of Patrons of Husbandry, of Essex,
Morris and Union counties, will be held
in Verona Lake Park, Bloomfield ave-
nue., Verona. on Thursday. Addresses
will be made in the res grove at 2:30
p. m. by d. H.. Agans, of the State
Grange, and other speakers. Amos w.
Harrison, of Livingston, is chairman of
the committee, ard A. NJ. Webb. of
Is secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
IT'S A FINE Day FOR THE
UMBRELLA COLLECTOR.
?
Say, Wouldn't You Like toLand
or That Duck?

After, a long. and it is hoped an I'M
pleasant vacation. the man who takes
other folks umbrellas turned up again
today. He had been gone a month,
and rumors were circulating to the eff
feet that he had met a violent death.
Preparations were being made to cele-
brate this event If it could be verified,
but everything will have to be called
off now.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
HAHN FARMERS PLAN OUTING.

The sixth annual outing and boat
ride of the Edward ]. Hahn Farmers
Club will take place mex Sunday. The
steamer Commodore has been char
tered to carry the farmers and their
guests from Malt House dock 10
Witzels Point View Grove. College
Point, l.. 1. The committee in charge
of arrangements consists of E. J.. Hahn.
J. Anthony, ]. Sugru, j. Gilshion. H.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
DRIVER HURLED FROM WAGON.

Edward Horwitz, "a years old, of 229
Waverly avenue, a driver. employed by
the Grand Columbia Ice Company, was
thrown from his wagon at Springfield
and Waverly avenues last night, and
was badly injured about the hip. He
was removed to his home in the Fourth
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
COOPER COUNCIL OUTING.

Peter Cooper Council, Jr. O. U. A.
will have it's annual trolley ride for
members and their friends on Friday
evening to Bayonne Park. Cars will
leave Springfield avenue and High
street at s o'clock sharp.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16
WOULDN'T MOVE WAGON; FINED.

For falling to remove his horse and
wagon off the crosswalk when he was
told TO BY Mounted Policeman Grace.
of the Second Precinct. James Viglan-
do. a peddler. of So Stone street. was
Second Precinct Police Court today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Other Coats of various
kinds, specially priced
from SIS to $3.50, and
more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-16

Other Scarfs at equally
special prices, from SIS
to SIS, and more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
ReadfieId Grange.

An interesting meeting of Rcadfield
Grange was held Saturday, Nov. 6,
with a good attendance. The intro
ductory degrees were conferred upon
ore candidate and five applications
were received. The afternoon session
was opened with music by the choir,
followed by discussion of the question,
What is the Most Profitable Work
Carried on on My FARM This was
generally discussed by the farmers
present. Raising potatoes" was the
answer Of several. but there was a
feeling that this was not the better
way to keep up the fertility of the
farm. Corn, grain and hay are what
the stock needs. Historical sketch,
"Beginning of Our Government" by
Mrs. Edna $. Fish. was an interest
ing paper. My favorite pie, and how
| .voulu make it was answered by the
gentlemen, as called upon. and caused
considerable amusement. Select read
ing by the lecturer. Resolutions on the
death of Mrs. A. W. Brainard, a for
mer member. were read by the lectur-
En- Mrs Mary \. Nickerson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
WALDO
IROY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Webb have
moved to Athens, where they will re-
side with their son, Bonnie Webb.
Mrs. l.. Il. Harding is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Cunningham, in
Freedom.
Thomas CaVcrly has returned from
his hunting trip to Herman Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Childs and
family of Pittstield, took trip to Troy
on Sunday. oct. 80, in their automo-
bile. They visited at the home of
Charles Prentiss.
Mrs Eben NOse of Knox who has
been with her sister. Mrs Lutte VIM
gate, the past week, assisting in the
care of her son, Norman, returned to
her home on Sunday, leaving the child
convalescing.
Clark Harmon is at home from
Gloucester, Mass, for a vacation of
90 days.
The Ladies' Aid met on Wednesday
of last week with Mrs. Henry Fer
maid. A gooGly number We're present
and Il bountiful picnic dinner served.
CENTER The w. C. T. L. will hold
a meeting for Mothers and White Rib
hon Recruits at the home of Augustus
stevens next Saturday afternoon All
are cordially invited.
Reuben Rhoades has harvested near
ly 400 barrels of apples this season.
Everett A. Clough of Freedom and
Miss Sarah Carter of Troy We're mar
ried in Burnham recently by A. w.
Fletcher. Justice of the Peace. They
will reside in Freedom.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prentss have
moved to the house opposite f. H.
Garcelon's
Miss Z. C. Dyer is in Belfast this
week. the guest of DR.. and Mrs. f. l..
Stevens.
Mrs ]. l.. Bagley visited in Benton
and Waterville last week.
Hon and Mrs. Lorenzo Garcelon
passed Sunday and Monday with
friends in Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sargent have
been visiting relatives in Islesboro.
Miss Flora Carleton returned Satur-
dav from Wilton where she spent the
mast two weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Nora E. Danforth is at the
Center caring for her daughter, Miss
Nellie Danforth. who is quite i'll. DR..
Benson of Plymouth is her physician.
PALERMO
BRANCH MILLS.-G. A. Bradstreet
went to Augusta Monday with load
of produce.