davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-30
APPLES INTEREST
ENGLAND
British Columbian Exhibit
Attracts Attention in
British Cities.

Washington, ID. C., July 29.-ln
answer to an Oregon inquiry as to
the advisability of increasing Amer
lean trade by exhibiting the fruit
throughout England, Consul Charles
n. Daniels, of Sheffield, writes as
follows:
Many of the wholesale dealers in
apples in this city have personally
expressed to me their desire to make
direct connection with growers and
packers of American apples, provid-
ed they could be assured of reliably
sorted and packed fruit. No better
way exists in which a direct trade
could be established than the way
you suggest; in fact, the principal
competitors with American apples,
the Canadian growers, are already
doing as you propose.
From British Columbia.
Last November the province of
British Columbia made fine exhi-
bition of apples in this city. The
exhibit was in charge of the horti-
cultural commissioner of the prov
ince, who told me he had brought
over two carloads of apples, had
placed them in cold storage on this
side, and intended exhibiting them in
all the principal cites of England and
Sc tland. His main object was to
acquaint the people of England with
the possibilities the province offered
to prospective settlers; but aside
from a series of limelight pictures
he showed, the apple exhibit was the
only real one he had with him. His
plan was to arrange for stay of a
day or two in a city, ship to that city
a sufficient quantity of fruit (say
forty to fifty cases) to make show,
exhibit his pictures, and give his
talk; then sell his fruit exhibit to
some dealer, move On to the next
city, and repeat.
At Corn Exchange.
His exhibition in this city was
given in the corn exchange, in con-
nection with the annual exhibition
of the Sheffield Chrysantheum So
ciety, and on account of lack of time.
owing to its occurring so soon after
he reached England with his exhibit,
he did not sell his apples here, but
shipped them to Scotland for an ex-
hibit there. His exhibit attracted
| a good deal of attention. Such plans
could not result in very much of a
| financial loss.
Sheffield has a population of $780,
900, and furnishes good market
for apples. Should it, however, fail
| to provide enough trade, with a
stock in cold storage at some con-
venient point on the coast, other
cities in the Midlands would be
within easy reach, and any of them
would furnish as good market as
Sheffield. Apples are now selling
at retail for 4 cents per pound for
| ordinary fruit to 16 cents per pound
for selected Oregon Newtowns,
showing that the price would depend
largely upon the quality.
Building Up Trade.
By carrying out the plan pro-
posed, positive information could
be secured as to the needs and re-
quirements of this market, and II
the first venture did not prove a
paying one, it would quite likely re-
suit in the establishment of perma-
nent trade relations with busy
community whose fruit consumption
is steadily increasing, and for which
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-30

The Young Peoples Home Mission
airy society will meet in the parlors
of the M. E. church on Monday, Aug
ust 1, at o'clock.
LOUISE KIEHL,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-30
OKANOGAN
IN 1871
First Place Located Was at
Fort Okanogan at
Mouth of River.
WERE FUR TRADERS
Place Has Now Been Set
Aside as a Govern
ment Park.

The first place to be settled in
the state of Washington was at Fort
Okanogan, at point located at the
mouth of the Okanogan river. Dur
ing the session of congress just pass
ed, this point was set aside as a his
torical park.
The facts regarding the settlement
of this country are furnished by Dan
Gamble, of the Hotel Brewster, who
went into the Brewster country 90
years ago. Mr.. Gamble states that
the American Fur company after To-
eating at Astoria in 1909 and 1910,
sought for an interior point from
which to conduct their fur trade
The men padded in Bateaux from
the mouth of the Columbia river,
passed Wenatchee, and on the north
ward till they came to the mouth of
the Okanogan. This they decided
was the natural distributing center.
ACy WC1S VI luC oplulOA lAdI SutS
was on the line between Canada and
the United States. They built a
stockade and constructed their boats.
From here they bought furs, sent
them down the river to Astoria, from
whence they were shipped to Eng
land. Soon after the location of Fort
Okanogan, the war of 1912 broke
out. England sent vessel around
the Horn to capture Astoria. The
American Fur company, on finding
that they were about to fall into
English hands, sold their interests to
the Northwestern Fur company, an
English organization, and the Eng
lish flag was raised. Later on the
Hudson Bay company secured con-
cessions from the British govern
ment and bought Fort Okanogan
The boundary between Canada and
United States was decided in about
1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
FORTY FOREST FIRE
FIGHTERS IN
HOSPITAL
Government Declines to Pay
Expenses of Men Burned and
Blinded 10 Effort to Save Tim
Der.
By Morning Jourpa, special L.@..4 wirsi

iBy Morning journal special L@assS wfrel
S. |shingron. aug 2e-FartN em-
plogtes ~ the forest service are iu hos
pitfalls as q result 81 injuries received
10 fighting forest l,es in the erth-
Hea Many are dead and SOM AaNe
been blinded in their ~endeavars ~
chees the flames.
TINS information was received br
the forest service from the deputy
Ierezter ~ Miss0uIa. Mont He asked
whether the government could pas
the h0suital expenses ~ the injured
men. He was informed that This
tuid NOT BE- done Under an order
issued by Secretary Wilson % The de-
partmenr 0f agriculture. the erestry
employees are entitled so medical sup-
plies but I'd WIS stated specifically
.i1at this should include surgical
attendance or hospital fees
Forest officials take little eHcour-
agrment from the reports received
from TIE northwest. Although q
number o. fires are said o. DE under
control The fsrt that ther are still
burning causes no little concern. as
"A repetition Of last saturdays hurri-
might result in the flame break
ing out anew. The weather bureaus
report. however. savs that heavy rains
are prevalent in the stricken district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
rIfr WAY or.
whm to DO When food Don't Asrcc

When food don't agree sensible
folks make "A change.
Where all others fan Grape-Nuts.
being partially -predi-ested and nearly
an nouTshmeut. succeeds usually
ron the first trial
A Iady 10 Washington says MY
baby 10 months 0id had never seen
"a vel das Boz her NE She had sur
Tered from indigestion from the time
of her birth. and u seemed impossible
Co find uuy food Co agree with her.
She could keep almost nofhing on her
stomach and she was in such e. COM
stipattd condition she suffered "a great
deal
III was then that / tried Grape
Nuts Tor her. stepping it thoroughly
and strnining it. putting a small por-
in ctch feeding and 10 worked
ID charm She began 20 improve
Immediately and gained half a pound
the first week
Baby % her indigestion from mo.
for ms digestive Organs have always
been weak rely on Grapc-Nuts
Tor most of mas food for there are
times when D oau "a nothing else
. am steadily imurnNiuG and know
Gmpe-Nuts viii make me entirely
well bon time.
tnN more eat ffrapo-Nuts and !
feel Boz effects ia improved mental
strength very forclhly
There's "a reason.
Look im rkEs Tor the famous ht-
DE book The Road 40 MELVILLE
ENcr read tiir above icttcr3 \ new
one nuYrear~ from time e. time. They
are %srnuine. true aud fnii of human
Interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
AUCTION SALE

tuesday. August Goth. at 2 D..
NJ. | will sell at Auction a five
room house and LOT 317 South
Edith Street. with the splendid
furniture of same. This beau
tifh little modern home with lot
50xl42 and large barn. so we'll
located and close in will GER
tainiy be inviting to the home
seeker: easy terms can be
arranged.
]. NJ. S0LLIE
Auctioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
SEOU0lAS AGAIN
MENACED BY FLAMES

Portervine. Call Aug 29.-The Sc
quota national park and the giant
forest I'M which are the largest ~
oldest trees In the world. are report
ed to be menaced bv the forest fires
nov raging along Freeman's creek
The blaze has already extended
over an area OF five square miles anu
rapidly making its way toward the
California hot springs. Much value
able timber has been DESTROYED ana
tine efforts 81 rangers and citizens o"
check the flames are rendered inet-
fctive bv "a high wind.
An urgent can for additional fire
fighters haas been sent 10 this place
and Springville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
DRY GOODS SHOP
GETS CROWDS
THIS WEEK
Anniversary Sale at FERGUSON
and ColiSterS Proves Attrac-
tive Event of the Bargain
Season.

The big anniversary sale az Al
buquerques Dry Goods shop the big
store OF Ferguson and Coliister on
Central avenue. started off YESTERDAY
morning with a rush. and the crowds
in the store all day bore TESTIMONY
to the popularity Of the establish
ment among local shoppers. Genuine
bargains. courteous service and first
class goods are the features at this
store. and the anniversary sale for
this and other reasons will prove Is
big drawing card.
Today the special attractions Viii
be Il sale OF Hope muslin at the ir-
resistible price of eight cents "a yard
and Lonsdale at ten cents "a yard.
Your average feminine bargain seek
rr doesn't need 10 De told that this
Is what D has been looking Tor
There are an sorts of bargains ln
other things but these low prices viii
be featured today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30

MNHHnhee Nif. aug 81 Afh-
aigf tSnafhhn - baIilteft ~ iaeA
benan hofe tunlRhf e Ell
aDeeehss 200 WILSON, ie aa aufsfed
~ senator o. k9llrftf
The Iowa sfnniot sald iff fbe nrat
emHhR republican paAtAfHl teHdfIf 20
comprehend fhb rhafa etef ~ ifre-
pffasiNie rNufiiaf itilin lhe artt zee
tween ptihie Interest an4 tHp present
da4 afRanilHtiGna of pffsatf htsincaH
Wa Robert ~ inF1ileite ~ WiNeaH-
ffu.
20 if proposed moss ~ ppt 40 rnn
a. ls career faueei Hs numia.
flDuafV make tn fHample ~ htm
q senator % iiifff 81 fhtt fhf
sounR men of fhc tnltel sfates Foo Hie
future mas perceive huf muh more
comfortable b. iF hos much sfei
heW much NOR profitable ~ serve
the lmpudeui financial inieffsts fHat
Hfs ffyiun go capture the s-ffuHQhuldh
81 the government fhan q D. ~ care
faf thnf scattered fud HnnfRAnilrn
preiit3f unJ s-fhf peule fhe
United NfHfee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
LAUNCHES SHERMAN
BOOM IN OZARK
MOUNTAINS
Congressman Murphy Tells
thousand Missoudans Vice
President is Logical Success
scr to Taft.


Springfield. No. Aug. ext
Marshiieid webster county. IN the
Ozark mountains. today WAS started
the presidential boom ~ James sher-
man.
Mr. sherman seemed I'll bid sur
priced ben bore up brateiy and in
formed q thoueand natives hat the
republican uas the only right" party
just as surel, rs democrats cousti-
tuicd the invariably wrong party.
Arthur 4 Murphy. Iepres-nting
the sixteenth district in congress
launched the e~ice-presideut's hoom
ln these words
20 wish Co Introduce 20 you the
yice-presidcnt 9f The United states
whom J regard AZ our next presi-
dent
ain sherman WAS escorted from
Marfhficld 10 This city where tonight
he Nas the guest OF the Springfield
club af dinner. lie viii speak mt Jop-
nn tomorrow afternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
TWO DANGEROUS FIRES
IN BLACK HILLS FOREST

DeadwpOd S. ID. Aug Z9-Two
forest fires III threatening proper
broke out this afternoon in the
Black Hills national forest III Rcd
fern and Fremont ANA tonight. famed
or a strong wind. are raging east
through some ofthe best timber
section
seven hundred soldiers and two
hundred Ioresters are on their way
to fight TIE flames.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
PRESIDENT OF
MINOR ROAD
WAS PERJURER


nv Aefnt"N f"nfhal NpefiAi t@assa NtfsI
chicago. Aug l4 ftes mptlnn OF
fhe htHrinf ndnf nI rfHtev HsHIuvt
tfaHN q Hartman NhHffre Iw.
lun ana john 50 IatIsf. fafmrf INi
nuls Central railroad nffIeas 4r.a
- ~ raf rftHlr IiiYlt as chopped
ensatlouui evidence
IhrnphlIr NrHfhnI I fufHaTr d.
rector of the Oftrrufnn MHuuff.f.
HfiuE company. nut of fHr repair
ffHls charged Win sfHnue ffsm tlf
railroad Declared Hu fhr uitnras
afand fhaf hf hfd h n faId fhii irc
iafr lfa G fnnn n.id 1000 sharr.
~ fhr DsiffwHun company stock
Nfufhof testified fhHt DatrrWHnn snII
d. Nttt NHun abe Shares u .lnsii.
GRAFTON Df Hu ORDER fur if 9HH ,nf
Huars
uouu who was fnund -hai go
ifrsfi m h- summer taWe I'D WIN
fsffH ff. several weeks A. h1d
hrid d nIrh ulrlHl HUflluu Hffh tnD
Illinois Central fHllrHHd NJ he'd been
expected thIf hr w.lild He an Im
p~uffauf nIIuer bod iNr present NHsf
Previous fH hH drtIn whom ieua
questioned before n muster lu thnn-
Nen kunn rIafrd NIHt he held no
iulr rrHf In fNr repair Nfm
Heuthtf stated uHlf hr sent fn or-
leruIann nfrUea Geo protest lrfa HHH
Do hnd nor received dividends upon
hie tiuUh m fhe rnuair company
-Oaisrunn nnld nn dividends had
been paid. testified ntufhef. md O.
told him hist 3 hud sren . fhfef sent
e. 3 man uafuri Tnuski re snid
81 was a $50 30 hrramo HnEff. HeIf-
- r. pepper ncight and struck nae on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
FLAMES BREAK OFT WITH
RENEWED FURY

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 2a-Condi-
tions in the f-ire-scourged forests ~
Western Washington tonight are less
encouraging than al any time this
season. Yesterday rain was Insuffi-
Client To- quench the flames. Today
when the ranger believed they had
the situation we'll in hand the fire
broke out with renewed fury and to-
night chief Warden simmons is plan
ming a campaign even more extern
size than b n waged last week.
One of The most serious fires is in
the ~SnoQualmie river districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
ESTRADA ENTERS
MANAGUA IN TRIUMPH

Managua. Aug. 29-Provisionai
President Juan Estrada arrived here
at s 30 O'Clock this evening Arm in
arm with General ChamorrO and ace
compauied hy fifteen thousand per-
sons. an ct them cheering madly, the
new president marched TO the paI-
ace.
shortly afterwards a new cabinet.
the members of which enjoy puh-
lie confidence. was appointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
CHOLERA SCOURGE
SPREADS TO
GERMANY
Three Cases and One Death
Reported From Spandaui
Servant Man SucCumbS in
Berlin.
tB, Morning Journal special L-a... wir,I

~Spandau. Prussia. Aug. 2a.-The
death Of a woman. and the Illness of
her husband and Of % male attendant
al the hospital. an suspected cholera
eases. has caused the health admins
tration ct Prussia 80 take compre-
hensixc precautions against a spread
OF the int ectton.
A fourth suspected casa nc cholera
developed here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30

E~TOWusNlIIr, Tex Ame ia gHTD
is blowing over the Gull of Mexico
tonight and the tide is unusually high.
With the approach Of the storm the
summer residents OF Tarpon Beach
were brought TO the mainland hate this
afternoon frr safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-30
ONE DEATH from DREAD
MAlADN N AISEE-~ CAPITA N

Beflin. Aug. ia mousse servant
ln the north part of Berlin died to-
night apparently from the cholera
His wife and Two children have been
placed under observation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Antiquity of Shorthand.

Shorthand is apt to be looked upon
as an essentially modern art. The
predecessors of Pitman-Byrom in the
eighteenth century, Mason in the sew
enteenth-are dim and distant figures
beyond which 1t seems useless to ven
ture. Cicero dictated his orations to
his freedman, T. Tullius Trio, and was
i~nconsolable when temporarily depriv-
ed OF his services. He complained in
a letter to O friend that, while Trio
takes down whole phrases in a few
signs, Spintharus (his provisional sub
~stitute) only writes in syllables." We
need not, however, suppose that the
"notae Tironianae" were actually In
vented by the freedman in question.
AS M. Guenin points out, the Romans
created very few Of the arts Of peace,
~contenting themselves. as a rule, by
copying from the Greeks. NJ. Guenin,
however, indicates the banks Of the
Nile as the cradle of the art.-T. P.'s
London Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
A Benevolent Censor.

A trio Of young ladies spent some
weeks last year at an out Of the way
village In the mountain region. They
found the village postmaster a quaint
old character, whose ways were as orr
ginal as they were startling, so that
the daily trip to the ~postofice became
a real event.
SIS there any mail for us, majory'
asked one of the young ladies as she
appeared at the window n morning
mo; they amt a thing for you all
this mawnin', Miss Mary" was the re-
ply. They wasn't nothin' come for
you but q letter that looked like adver-
tisin', an SO / opened it, and sure
enough 1t was jest some advertisement
about somethin' or other, and l says
10 myself, says l, Now, Miss Mary
don't want to tote such stuff as that
home with her, and so 1 throwed it In
the waste box."-Youth's Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
MATAWAN

Rev. B. c.. Lippincott has gone to
Gettysburg with the Second Regi-
ment of New Jersey, Of which he is
a member. He will return next Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick
and daughter, Leonia, are visiting
with Mrs. John Van Brackle.
Miss Cassidy, Of Woodbury.
Heights, is visiting Mrs. Lippincott,
at the Methodist parsonage.
Oscar Morreli, of Brooklyn, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lon
Craven, over Sunday.
Rev. /. Y. Irwin, of South Am
boy, a former Baptist minister OF
this place. was In town Monday.
Miss Ida Waliing, of Asbury Park.
is spending a week with her cousin,
Miss Blanche Lamberton.
Captain s. c. Thompson and fam
lily are spending several weeks in
Asbury Park, stopping at the Lead
ley.
Miss Ethel Newman, Of Manas-
guam, is visiting her friend, Miss Lii
liam White.
Miss Kate Van Dorm, of Freehold,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Van
Dorm, Monday.
DR.. James H. Young, Of New
York, was the guest of Miss Meta
Thompson Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
Snuff and n Crook,

Robert Pinkerton once told a story
Of his father, the founder Of the de-
tectiTe agency, which illustrates the
elder Pinkerton's caution. A noted
criminal was detained In PinkertoL's
Chicago office. The elder Pinkerton
left the room and when he returned
took the precaution Of holding a re-
yolver In front Of him ready for use.
He saw the criminal standing by the
door with a snuffbox he had picked
up from Pinkerton's desk In his hand
This Is good snuff" afably re-
marked the crook as he took a snln.
"For the eyes or the noseT' asked
Pinkerton, who knew that the crook
had intended to blind him in an effort
to escape.
well" remarked the criminal, I'm
sorry to say that the nose gets it this
time"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
BULL BATTING.
A Brutal sport" That Was Popular In
Former Days.

A Brutal sport" That Was Popular In
Former Days.
The principle of bull batting was ex-
tremeIy simple. A collar was fassen-
ed round the bulls neck, and by this
the bull was attached by a rope to a
stake. The rope varied from nine to
fifteen feet 10 length and therefore al
lowed the bull but little movement.
The audience was accommodated In q
circle or ring"
The bulldogs duty was to grasp the
bulls nose, and when he had succeed
ed in obtaining a grip he was required
to maintain his hold, despite the ef-
him. The bull awaited the attack with
lowered horns, which the dog sought
to evade by ~crouching toward the head
Of bis opponent. Sometimes the bull
managed to get his horns under or
into the dog, which was then thrown
high into the air.
Writers state that dogs had been
tossed up to q height of thirty or forty
feet. The dog, IL he survived, would
retire hurt" On the other hand, once
the dog, which was trained to grip only
the nose, obtained a hold his adyer-
sary would have little chance Of shak-
ing him of. The bull would whit! the
dog I'm the air and struggle frantically
to wrench his nose free from the ter
rible grip. When from sheer exhaus-
ton, the dog dropped cienr of the bull
a fresh dog was sent into the ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
NEW BRUNSWICK

Miss Henrietta Levine, of this
city, who is summering In the Cat
skills was given a postal shower to-
day by her many friends, 1t being her
sixteenth birthday.
Israel Marks has sold the proper
ty at the corner of George and AL
bany streets which he bought for
$50, 900 from-Mrs.~MarY l.. Vliet,
executrix of Daniel Viiet to James
A. O'Connell for $4,000. He held
the property two years and made
$4,000. Mr.. O'Conneil represents
local parties who propose making
changes In this property. 1t has
been rumored that the Public Ser
vice Corporation were after the prop
erty but Mr.. O'Connel will not say
who he Is acting for except that the
real owners live in this city.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row of Thomas Trainor, formerly OF
this city, who died In a philadelphia
hospital Sunday, having cut his
throat with a razor. The excessive
heat is believed to have made him
demented. A widow and two sons
survive him.
Mrs. Peter Hoey who died yester-
day of heart disease, two weeks after
her husband dropped dead of the
same disease. will be buried tomor-
row. She was i'll at the time of her
husbands death and his death was
such a shock that she failed to re-
cover. Two sons, William and John
Hoey and Miss Jennie Hoey, a daugh-
ter, survive.
The Board of Trade and members
of the New Brunswick and Metuchen
Commuters leagues will make a
formal request to the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington
for a re-hearing on the raise In rates
upon the Pennsylvania railroad in
the hope of getting each member OF
the commission on record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-26
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Bertha Palmer, of Asbury
Park, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Skimmons, of Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Manuel Apologize
returned home yesterday afternoon
from their wedding trip. They will
reside for the present at Swain Hill.
Mrs. Leslie Sheppard. of Church
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ida Walling, of Asbury Park,
was a South Amboy visitor yesterday
forenoon.
Mrs. John Buckle, Of Broadway,
was an out-of-town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Thomas Qu~ackenbush, of George
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday.
M. Welsh, of First street. made
a trip out of town yesterday after
loon.
M. Leonard, of Augusta street,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Charles Barber, of Point Pleasant,
was in South Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. l.. Leary, of John street, was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John Berlow, of Pine avenue,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Gertie Scully, of FIRST street.
was an out-of-town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Edward Cullins, of Broadway
and Henry street, vas an out-of-
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. e. Berlew Is visiting out of
town among relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Leary, of George
street, spent yesterday afternoon out
of town.