davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
STILL CONFINED TO HIS BED.
Tax Collector Bowman Is Not Yet
Able to Be Out.

Tax Collector Bowman Is Not Yet
Able to Be Out.
The many friends of DR.. S. D.
Bowman, the clever tax collector,
will regret to know that he is still
confined to his bed at the home of
his mother in Bronwood, and is I'M
able to be at his Office in the court
house.
DR.. Bowman has been suffering
with rheumatism four weeks, three
of which he has been in bed, and it
is uncertain when he will be able
to return to Dawson.
In the meantime Mr.. Dudley Cox
is looking after the duties of the
office of tax collector in a very salts
factory manner, and the public are
being waited on promptly and cour-
teously.
The tax books will close on next
Monday, the goth inst, when, under
the law, executions will be issued
against defaulters.
OF the $4,000 on the books to be
collected about $4,000 has been
paid
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
Notwithstanding.

The above is the name of a Ger
man chemical, which is one of the
many valuable ingredients of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. HeXamethylene-
tetramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as a uric
acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
as soon as you notice any IRREGULAR
ties and avoid serious malady.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
A PLAY AT SASSER.
A Comedy Will Be Presented BY Pu-
pills Friday Evening.

On Friday evening the pupils of
the Sasser school will present under
the direction of the principal, Prof.
c. C. Carlton, the comedy, Miss Topsy
Turvey. Following is the cast Of
characters:
Topsy Turvey, Nellie Clarendon
Miss Mamie Bowen.
May Golden, Topsy's Cousin-Miss
Matte Bowen.
Mrs. Clarendon, Topsy's Mother
Miss Susie May Brown.
Miss Spriggs, Topsy's Governess-
Mrs. r. E. Knight
Lord Clarence, a Rich Englishman
Mr. c. C. Carlton.
Frank Golden, Mays Brother
Mr.. c. H. Smith.
Deacon Jones, Pillar of the Church
Mr.. R. E. Knight.
Ned, Servant-Mr. Tom Bass.
The programme will be inter-
spersed with songs and Rotations by
pupils of the school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
VIII Leave For Hot Springs.

Mr.. J. w. Dismuke, who has been
in bad health for some time, is ex-
pected to leave this morning for Hot
Springs. He will be accompanied by
his wife and son, Mr.. Drew Dismuke,
.of Florida.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
AN IMPORTANT NOTICE.

I have for sale the Royal White
Indian chicken, the best, finest and
most beautiful chicken in the state.
Not fighters or flyers, easy to raise
and quick growers. $500 per pair;
trio, $500; eggs, $500 per IA.
ROBERT FULTON,
Vine Street, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
Condition Still Serious.

Mr.. w B. Dismuke, who was taken
critically i'll on the train three weeks
ago while en- route to sanitarium
at Asheville, n. c., is still in Spartan
burg, S. c., unable to be brought
back home. His daughter left for
Spartanburg several days ago to be
with him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
AUTOMOBILES

For Sale and Hire BY o. W. Lewis,
Dawson, Ga.
Auto supplies and accessories kept
in stock. Prompt attention given to
orders. Day phone 1872; night
phone 140. 0. w. LEWIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
JURORS FOR MAY COURT.
Names Drawn by Judge WORTH Be.
fore Adjournment.

The following are the names Of
Jurors who have been drawn to serve
at the next May term of the superior
court:
Grand Jurors.
w. A. Baldwin, G. w. Bass, j. Will
liams, w. ]. Bowen, G.. NJ. Harris,
j. S. Lowrey, j. G. Collins, E. E.
Worsham, J. D. Laing, w. w. Black,
E. Todd, r. G. Dozier, G. D. Grimes,
u. c. Simpson, j. D. Irwin, J. w.
Fox, j. r. Bridges, w. R. Baldwin,
Jr., T. o. Whitchard, j. H. Smith, E.
A. Breedlove, A. J. Baldwin, j. B..
Roberts, j. G. Dozier, G. c. Lundy,
&c. L. Ivey, ]. w. Wooten, w. E..
Riordan, e. c. Collier, r. ]. Grier.
Traverse JurOrs-First Week.
Eugene Bass, o. L. Mcneil, Y. S.
Blackstock, c. NJ Fletcher, D. J.
Woolbright, o. H. Sem, j. T. Grimes,
IF. E. Clark, J. n McLendon, r. S.
Lundy, B. w. Breedlove, w. K.
Mitchenir., B. S. Wall, D. K. Christie,
&c. B. Kennedy, j. H. Jenkins, w. A,
Norman, T. L. Zimmerman, P. H.
Smith, B. H. Hill, w. H. Fletcher,
w. J. Thompson, Jr., J. T. Ferger-
son, r. l.. Savile, b. f. Foster, J. C.
Hollingsworth, G.. E. Roberts, T. Fl.
Pickett w NJ Brown, e. G. Cox
we'll, J. P. Perry, J. H. Brim, E. L.
Anderson, J. B. Hayes, w. w. Kirk
Sey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15

Let us have your orders for Christ
nIdS. We have a complete line OF
1leSn fruits. candies and fruit cakes,
D. NJ. Rauch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
A Census 10 BE Taken
Two Want Damages.

A committee that was appointed
W investigate and ascertain who was
responsible for Mr.. Clyde Walls bug
81 being run into by the hook ana
adder wagon of the fire department
was given further time in which TO
make a report.
Mr. A. w English presented
tlalm of $25 against the city for IN
JGrles sustained by mule that back
81 Off of the lanyard bridge. 1t
was referred to the mayor for adj
justment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15

For oats, hay, bran, cotton seed
meal, cotton seed hulls and chicken
feed phone 10. J. NJ. Rash.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
Another Fireman.

\. B. Drew was elected a member
u the fire department until January
ISL next, taking the place that was
made vacant by the suspension OF
Iormer fireman Cliff Sears.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-12-15
Traverse Jurors-second Week.

M. Blackshaer, VIM. Allen, J. A.
McLendon, H. R. Patten. G. T. Var
ner, A. c. Brim, Albert Bridges, J,
C. Gammage, c, H. Price, J. B. Nc
Collum, E. H. Stapleton. J. T. Ra-
gan, j. A. Grimes, T. j. Scott, w. J.
Crawford, W. l.. Miller, S. F. Pink
ston, w. F. Avera, j. w. Tilley, M. !.
Kersey, J. M. billiard, r. f. Daniel,
j. o. Caldwell, w. T. Gore, J. M.
Chambless, J. L. Mcleod, J. G.
Stephens, J. A. Hitler, J. l.. Glass,
j. A. Brim, D. E. Brim, d. w. Ok
ford, J. V. oliver. J. w. Hartley, r.
e. Bell. T. NJ. Foreman.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
FILTRATION PLANT
AT TAKOMA ASSURED
Decided tc Issue Bonds TO Amount
of $4,000 to Meet
Cost.

The new filtration plant for Takoma
Park IS now assured. and Mayor Plat
and the water and sewer committee
have been busy today comforting over
plans for speedy installation Of the
plant.
The proposition was carried yesterday
by vote OF Il 10 Is II carries with Il
Tie sale Of bonds 10 the amount OF
$1,000 for the new plant. Bids will be
received. and the award will be made
October J. No difficulty in selling the
bonds has been anticipated as offers
have already been received connected
with bids for the construction Of the
plant.
part OF the money realized from the
sale OF the bonds will be used in raising
The level Of the dam over Sligo creek,
and in the purchase OF water motors
which will be installed in the home OF
every one using the city water. Steps
will he taken at once % investigate the
merits Of the different plans OF ultra
ton. The filters will be thoroughly
tested both as 70 capacity and as TO
ability 20 remove bacteria
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
WANT BROTHERHOOD
TO ESTABLISH HERE
Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen Asked to Transfer
National Headquarters.

Active steps have been taken TO induce
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive F-iremen
and Enginemen TO establish their ma
tional headquarters in washington.
At a meeting of a committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce last night 10
consider the proposition, representatives
If Potomac Lodge, No Z, the local
branch Of the organization, were present
TO discuss what inducements should be
offered the Brotherhood to locate its
principal OFFICES in this city. II was de-
cided TO confer with the officers OF the
organization and ascertain what accom-
m0dations they expect in the way OF a
building and also what facilities they
must draw upon in order to issue their
official publication.
AS soon as the committee has been ad-
vised upon these propositions it Will at
once furnish the organization with a
list Of suitable buildings which it may
rent: unimproved ground upon which it
may erect building, II II should decide
10 build, and the facilities Of Washing
ton printing houses
It IS expected the information 10 be
sent by the committee TO the orEaniza-
ton will be indorsed by the Chamber Of
Commerce, so it will be IN the nature
Of a guarantee the Capital is capable of
affording the brotherhood all the ac-
Communications IL needs.
ThN brotherhood of LloComOt We Fire
mer and Enginemen, should 81 establish
it's headquarters IN this city. besides let
ting large contracts for printing and
other supplies, would employ a force
Of more than thirty officials and clerks.
The organization at present, II is
claimed, maintains a standing bank de-
posit OF approximately 100000.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
LYNCHING PROBABLE
IF NEGRO IS CAUGHT
Armed Posse Searching for
Farm Hand Near Mt.
Holly, N. ].

MOUNT HOLLY. n. J.. Sept IA
Armed posses are today searching for
Samuel Layfeld, a negro farm hand,
and lynching is probable.
Layfeld had been employed for the
past six months on the farm of William
H. Mortland. living near Marion. Late
yesterday. while MortIand was away
from home. the negro entered the house
and struck Mrs. AIortland unconscious
with club. He then bound her feet
ard bands and gagged her. After thar
he Nv her on a bed and covered her
head with several blankets. IN whi,-i
condition abe lay Cor several hours
nearly smothered- Layfield then robbed
the house. getting $50 in money and a
gold watch.
Upon leaving the place he met Mort
land The negro told Mortand a man
had been at the house 70 buy a pair
Of mules. and chat the man had gone
TO Moorestown. MOrtIand took the negro
and drove there. but as no stranger put
In an appearance returned home ana
found his vile. He Immediately gave
the alarm
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
FLEET is AWAITING
HIGH SCORE RETURNS
Every Ship at Norfolk Making
Claims for Championship
Pennant.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 14.-Offcers and
men of the fifteen battleships Of Rear
Admiral Schroeder's feet today are
anxiously awaiting the announcement OF
the high scores at target practice. and
nearly every ship Is laying claim 20
the much desired pennant which now
flies on the Vermont. The scores have
been sent TO Washington. The Rhode
Island and the Virginia are picked as
probable winners
The work OF cOaling the fifteen sea
lighters continued today. The feet viii
remain here for the rest Of the week
and then steam up 10 New York 10 par
Jicipate in the HudsOu-Fulton celebra-
ton. The battleship Missouri and the
cruisers North Carolina. Montana. New
York. Salem. Birmingham. and Chester.
and the auxiliaries LeOnidas and Chester
are still on the drill grounds.
The Vulcan, the new naval collier,
sister ship of the Mars. is here from
Sparrows Point She is loading 100
tons Of coal preparatory TO her de
parture for sea for her final tests.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
PEACE IS DECLARED
AT LINCOLN, D. c.
Judge De Lacy Gets Rival Fac
tons TO Declare TO Fight
No More.

Aided by Judge De Lacy Of the Juve-
nile court as arbitrator, the war at
Lincoln. y. c, has ceased.
"Ah am sorry for what An did to you
ALL" Ole Anderson said to Bernard and
Grant Chapman. IN the presence OF the
Judge today. "Ah won't do It agin
soon"
NO, that won't do" said Judge De
Lacy. I'VE do not want any peace
with a string 70 It ! don't want you
ever 10 fight those boys again.
Ole and his cohorts, armed with bean
shooters, attacked the Chapman boys as
they were going down the road. After
having peppered them with rocks from
his beanshooter he knocked them down
and kicked them. AS the father Of the
boys rushed 70 their assistance, he yell
ed his defiance and sent along with II
q few brickbats as he fed. For this he
was laid over the parental knee while
a single was properly applied, HIS
mother told the Judge today. She also
destroyed the beanshooter.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
CHINESE TONG WAR
AROUSES GOTHAM
Hundreds of Police viii Try
to Prevent Celestial
Feud.

NEW YORK, Sept. A-Chinatown last
night and today was an armeu camp
with fifty extra uniformed police and
100 detectives guarding every foot Of ii
- prevent the outbreak between the
rival tongs, that seems likely to follow
the shooting of Kee Gung in Mott street
Sunday night
War has been declared between the
Zip Sing tong and the On LeOng tong,
two OF the powerful Chinese secret So
Cieties. Last Thursday the ..fouI
brothers" tried 20 get All the rival So
cieties together to sign a peace treaty
The Hip Sing and On Leong tongs re
scented this action and declared war
on each other. The shooting Of Kee
Gung followed.
The fighting was TO have begun last
night Several Chinese were doomed.
Everyone Of them wore a big gca. The
police got wind OF the war and filed
Chinatown with armed men. Every
Chinese was "frisked." and II he had
gun or a dirk was arrested Ii is
believed the outbreak will come the mo-
ment the police are Withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
BRANDY BOYCOTTEb
BY SOCIALIST PARTY
German Politicians Working
for Ruin of Makers
and Sellers.

LEIPSIC. Sept. 1.-THE German, 81
ciaiist party. with more than 600,0ts
members and several times this NUM-
Der of sympathizers, adopted a resolu-
ton at its International meeting here
today 10 organize the working classes
Of Germany into boycott against the
use of brandy
The purpose Of the movement is TO
cut down the governments enormous
revenue from the brandy tax. thereby
forcing a readjustment Of taxes. which
are now declared 20 fall with particular
weight on the working classes and. to
win moral support for the Socialist
cause.
The brandy tax now yields about vs.
Voo,oo0 year to the govern ment- The
Socialists admit that they hope 70 ruin
both the makers and sellers of brandy,
but they say that in so doing they viii
be prompting abstinence throughout the
country and achieving the moral ele-
walton of the masses.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
Died.


ADDISON Sunday September u. 1eOa q,
1ork Hdrbor Ne. MARY TAYIOR A.
DIS. CT Washington, d. c., widow of judge
Asa Oxen Adds. In her eighty-hfth year.
BAuM-on Monday. September IS. 1903 AZ
S;l5 a. m. BERTHA. wife OF Henry Fsrr1
aged seventy three years.
DUXBURY-On Monday. septenha- - ,ooo
a. me residence Of her sister. Mrs s NJ
burnett Sl6 Earragut square. Mrs. JANE
BRADY DU&BGRT.
HI MPHREY-On Monday. September n
1903 al the home OF her son vVff1fsr, 7
Humphrey, AT PaNsou. Va. Mrs DOECA
widow Of Col Thomas /. Humubra,- sv5
daughter OF Richard and Patsy Osburn. I'M
Ins eighty-seventh year OF her age.
PARKINsON-on Sunday. September u
seventy wars.
sTONE-On Sunday. September p 1000 o..
noon. NICHOLAS FRANCIS. son of T.oYise
and the late Ben F. Stone. aged eiEht
years.
WALLACz-On MONDAY. September 10. 1909.
son. wife OF Commodore r. r. Wallace. L.
S. y. retired.
STAUFFER-On Monday. September II. az :
p m. ELEANOR LOIS STAUFFER. he
loved daushter OF Charles c. and Katharine
Funeral Thursday September Is at g d.
m, from the residence OF her parents 1878
Twenty-eighth street northwest. sel4-2t.
kELLY-On Monday, September Il. 1903. az
1870 a. m. RICHARD s. beloved husband
Of Mary II. Kelly, aged forty-niue Years
Funeral from his late residence SIS q
street southeast, on Wednesday. Septenlba~
10, at > p m. Relatives and friends in
yited TO attend IntermenJ at Glehwood
Cemetery. seI3-gts
ZEH-On Saturday, September H. 1903 Ar
s-45 a. m. PAULINE ZEH. widow of M
late William II. Zeh. in the seventv-thiri
year Of her age.
Funeral from residence Of her son
George r. zeh. 1867 Harvard street north
west. Time Of funeral hereafter. sel2-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-14

quiry ought to be made for the plIr-
pose of getting at the bottom Of the
complaints about the way the system
works. and finding out how 10 remove
is seldom That 4 session Of Congress
passes without an attack from some
quarter on the service. When Col.
William Peters Hepburn, of Iowa, was
in the House, he made an annual at
tack.
Last winter Senator Smith Of Mich
igaa said some harsh things ABOUT the
way it worked, and told from COM
plants that had been made 70 him how
IL was tending T. resolve the division
chief into petty autocrat. with the
power Of help or harm to those under
him according as they obeyed HIS wish
es or not
Mr. Smith set some startling facts
before the Senate as to the unenviable
position in which women were some
times placed by the tyranny Of the
chiefs in authority over them
Senator Bailey was another who vigor-
ously assailed the workings OF the sys-
tenn Other Senators scored Il and
there was much said to the effect that
IN getting away from the system Of
political appointments the employees had
been given merely a change Of masters.
with their division and bureau chiefs
their autocrats instead Of the polite
ians. 1t was freely charged that pro-
motion was not by merit and that. once
III the service, cAnpeteIEy dlo not cause
advancement t. the degree Il should.
Investigation TO Follow.
All such charges Will, Of course be IN
vestigated IL resolution of inquiry is
adopted. 1t is not likely that the real
friends OF the service viii oppose an
inquiry. Some OF them. at least. take
the ground that the best thing that can
he done is 10 inv 7stigate. find out weak
points and strengthen them. This
would go far to silence the continual
CRITICISM Of Congress- or rather a part
Of Congress, and would insure the per-
manency Of the system
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
LABOR UNION INVITED
TOATTEND WEDDING
Votes to Be Present at Mar
rage of Mr.. Beaumont and
Miss Burgess.

Approximately three hundred dele
gates OF the Central Labor Union OF
Washington VIII attend in a BODY the
wedding of oliver T. Beaumont, one Of
its number, IN Ellicott City, Md, Sep
TENDER p MT. Beaumont is TO be mar
ried TO Miss Margaret Adelaide Burgess,
sister of Edward 4. Burgess.
An invitation to attend the wedding
was extended the Central Labor Union
by Mr.. Burgess, and amid the shouting
Of congratulations in the meeting last
night the Union voted unanimously TO
attend the wedd ng in body. a special
train will probably be chartered to take
the delegates u Ellicott City.
Never before has the Central Labor
Union as a whole received an invitation
to attend the wedding of one Of its
members.
Oliver T. Beaumont is an expert ord
nance machinist, employed at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, and a writer of abil-
ity. He is known in labor circles
throughout the country, and has always
contributed to ali of the leading labor
publications He has always been prom
inent in the affairs of the International
Association of MachiniSts.
II was some time after the reception
and acceptance OF the invitation before
business could be resumed. ]. J. Nc
Cracker, of the Stationary Engineers,
Robert G. NJ. Ross, OF the Sheet Metal
Workers, and u. r. Manning. of the
Retail Clerks Association, were elected
delegates 10 the fifth annual convention
of the Maryland State branch of the
American Federation of Labor at Bal
tinore, September q
me call was also issued for the cleo
ton next week. Of the delegates from
the Washington Central Labor Union,
70 the annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. to be held in
Toronto, Canada, November S.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
BRlGHTWOOD CITIZENS
ASK IMPROVEMENTS
Want Better Streets and Sewers
and Desire Police Sub
station.

Under the direction OF the newly or
ganized Br1ghtwood Park association a
list OF needed improvements is being
drawn Up to be submitted 70 the COM
missioners. This will mark the begin
ming Of campaign marked out by the
new association looking TO the i'm
provenlenG Of BrightwOod.
The opening Of new streets, grading
and macadamizing old ones, placing
cutters in streets, the extension of
sewers and a police substatiOn are
among the improvements that will be
asked for.
The officers Of the new association
are President. Adolph Van Reuth, jr
vice president. Diller 7. Grof; recording
secretary. Frederick r. Heydon; CORE
spending secretary. Clyde II. Edwards
treasurer. Z. J. Kidjan.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
SEA GIVES UP LEMONS

Hampstead. L. I. Sept l4.-Resi-
dents Of Rockville Centre. Lynbrook.
Freeport and Hampstead are reapine
the benefit of the carloads OF lemons
which are washing ashore at Lone
Beach. from the schooner stranded AZ
Fire Island last week. There has been
run on the LynbrOOk hardware stores
for lemon sQueezers.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
QUARTZ IS FOUND
UNDER F STREET
Excavators' Discovery Leads Ex
perts to Think Thoroughfare
Was Once River Bed.

WOrkmcn excavating for an elevator
shaft in the American Bank building on
F sereet. northwest. at a depth of 105
feet from the street level. ran their
drills into large white quartz pebble
that was there before George Wash
ington cut the cherry tree or before
somebody hit Billy Patterson, or even
before Noah built the father Of all
yachts.
According to experts OF the Geologi-
cal Survey the pebbles presence there
doesn't indicate that the strata under
this fair city is pebbly or anything of
that kind. 1t means in all probability
that some time a few hundred thousands
or million or billion years back in his
tory street was a river or an ocean
shore or something similar.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14

ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
gain beautiful complexion by using
Nadinola Cream. Il banishes tan, ssr
lowness, freckles, pimples, iver-spoa
and other facial discolorations. Wora
case in twenty days.
Nadinola Cream rids the pores and tisi
sues of all impurities. Leaves the skin clear,
soft and healthy. Directions and binding
guarantee in each package. Price SOC. and
Sl.O0 by high-class toilet counters or mail
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn
Sold by Peoples Pharmacy, O'Don-
nell's Pharmacy, Evans Pharmacy, and
high-class toilet counters.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
HARVESTS LARGEST
CROP OF POTATOES

QUAKERTOWN, Pa, Sept. 1A-Per-
haps the best and largest potato crop
grown on any farm heTea bouts was
harvested on the farm OF Warren Fretz.
Of Redminster, Bucks county. Several
acres were harvested at an average OF
$50 bushels to the acre. The heavier
potatoes weigh 201k ounces each. while
the average for - bushels OF the drst
acre was from ounces I'D.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
MORNING FUNERAL
FOR DAVID NOISE

The funeral Of David o. Noise. VINO
was drowned near Aaueduct bridge on
Sunday evening, will he beld tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock at the home Of
his mother, 1924 II street northwest.
The condition Of Mrs Noise, who was
Frustrated at the news OF her sons
death, is reported better today.
Interment will be IN Congressional
Cemetery ana the Rev. Father John
Angels Church viii oficiate.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
PETWORTH CITIZENS
RESUME MEETINGS

The monthly meetings Of the Pet
worth Citizens Association will be re-
sumed tonight at the Petworth NJ. z
Church, Shepherd street, between
Georgia avenue and Eighth street Sec
rotary c. L. Gable has issued an an
peal to all the residents Of the slIburn
TO attend this meeting and become ideD-
tined with the efforts being made TO i'm.
prove that section. These meetings. are
held on ne second Tuesday of each
month ami in the past have been large
lY ATTENDED.
The Washington times., 1909-09-14
SON OF SHERMAN
TO WE'D SHORTLY
Miss Eleanor Millar Will Be
Bride of Pro-
fessor.

UTICA, n. Y, Sept 14-Announce-
ment has been made OF the approach
ing marriage Of Richard Updyke Sher-
man. second son OF Vice President Sher-
man. second son of Vice President
James S. Sherman. to Miss Eleanor
BIlar. one Of Utica's prettiest society
bellies
mony win take place at the Calvary
Episcopal Church here on October 5.
Richard L. Sherman is twenty-four
years Of age and a professor Of mathe-
mates at Hamilton College.