davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PERCIVAL SEEKS DIVORCE
Files a Cross Bill to Wife's Suit
for Separation in Reno.

RN Telegram 70 The IFitiine.
Reno. New Juno 2s.-An action for
divorce has been filed here by l.. A. Dial
rymple Percival. a stakeholder and sales
manager OF the Amagamated Paint Com
pany. of Jersey city. against his wife.
Ethel NJ Percival His mother is "A niece
It is said. of the Earl of stair. The couple
were married In New York City in Novem-
Der. 1900. and separated on July T. 1910
There are no children.
In his complaint he alleges extreme
cruelty. beginning in 1908 and continuing
ever since at Bay Shore Long Island, and
other homes Of the family. He declares his
wife continually nagged al him. abused
him on the least provocation and used vile
language: that she associated with bad
characters and was intoxicated when in
their company:
He SAYS that she entertained affection
for other men from July. 1908. and that she
associated much with horsemen at riding
and country clubs.
Perclval is a prominent member Of sew
eral hunting clubs the Meadow Brook
Country club, the Democratic Club. New
York Spring Lake Country club and
others.
Lewis \. d. Perclval was sued for a
separation by his wife, Ethel NJ. Percival.
In August OF last year Mrs. Percival
charged that her husband had struck her
with his fist. beat her with "a riding crop.
and on one occasion threatened to shoot
her with a revolver unless she left him.
She said that he had also posed as a sin
gle man and tried To induce young
woman TO clone with him. She obtained
an order from Justice Hendrick ordering
that he be served with summons by pub
lication
Mrs. Percival later got an order for his
arrest In the suit. and he surrendered him
self at tho Sheriff's office Oh September II
OF last year. Mrs. Percival said that she
asked for the order for his arrest because
her husband was about to sail for Europe.
He was released in 5000 bail. She feared
that he might leave the jurisdiction Of the
court and that she would not be able to
obtain $3.50 month alimony and the coun-
sci fees which she demanded in her suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PRESIDENT OF HOMG0PATHs
Philadelphia Man Defeats New Yorker
at Narraaansett Pier Meeting.

Narrangansett Pier. r. l., Juno %.mThe
results Of yesterdays balloting Tor oincers
OF the American Institute OF Homeopathy
were announced this afternoon and showed
that Thomas II. Carmichael. OF Phiiadei-
phia. was elected president by vote OF
IN TO lie over Dana Schenk. OF New YORK
There was no choice for nrst vice-presi-
dent. none Of the three candidates. Drs'
william II. Deaffenbach. Of New YORK;
clifford Mitchell, Of Chicago. and Mar
garet Hasler, Of Reading. Penn. receiv-
ing a majority Of the votes cast. Another
election for this ONCE was held to-day.
The other officers elected follow: Second
ylce-prsident. Or. Clara Gary. OF Boston;
censor for four years. DR.. W. a. Haul
Of Boston: censor for Ave years DR.. A. g.
Cowperthwaite. OF Chicago. and trustees
fr Joseph +. cobb. Of Chicago. Or;
George Royal, Of Des Moines. Iowa. and
Or. 0aivs Z. !. Jones. Of Clexaland~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Tho Rev. Dr. Ifafer. who calls New York
the city Of dreadful noises" must have
attended a few opera performances there
-ecently-Des Moines Register and Leader.
New York young woman, the daughter
- q South African diamond miner, has had
d front tooth filled with diamond weigh
ne three-fourths OF a carat. II Is FAR
from being the most curious and the least
sensible material used in filling teeth, as
he young woman may be disappointed TO
earn by studying the history OF dentistry
New Orleans Picayune.
New York is to give big BIZ Devery a
e 900 pension for his picturesque services
which would seem 10 be touchin' on and
ippertainin 10 New YOrk's long suffering
reaeury. Washington "os'
frtrhere was a wild rush from one OF the
ySow- York markets the other day when a
9aTty ~ inspectors made an unexpected
fsiC No wonder. for out OF what was lett
uney found 326 crooked scales. IL might
7. ielp soJno II every buyer carried his own
lcales when he or she went marketing
suffaio Express.
A New York society man is reported to
fave shrieked and fallen 10 the floor when
. photographer set of harmless NASH
isht How would you Ike 10 attempt 10
lf BUSINESS in Now York with a coDsclence
f1paAkA laetx-<lASolsu6 Sia1u peAleS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
LOVING CUP FOR M. H. MOSES
Vice President Of Temple EMANUEL
Receives Gift from School Trustees.

Tho trustees and tho members ~ the
religious school committee Of the Temple
Emanuel assembled yesterday In the
trustee room of the temple. Fifth avenue
and 49d street, and presented to NJ. II.
Moses a silver loving cup The cup bears
on one side ar etching 81 tho temple ami
the official seal Of tine congregation and on
the other side the following inscription:
presented 10 Moses H. Moses, vice.
president OF the Congregation Emanuel,
by his associates on the board of trustees
and by the members Of the religious school
committee as a testimonial OF their appre-
citation Of his paiustaking labDrs IN the
interest Of the congregation ana with their
congra tulations and good wishes on ms
seventeen birthday. New York, June ~
1911"
The presentation address was made ny
ex-Judge A. j. Dttenhoefer
Mr.. Moses received also at the hands OF
Max Spicker congratulatory resolutions
from the temple choir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
S. FOR ONE VACATION
Mans Gift to Tribune fund Will
Send Child to Country.
MANY SUFFER FROM HEAT
Contributions Are Increasing,
hut Amount Is Still $500
Less than Last Year.

The door opened and a man Just stout
enough 10 appreciate what the combined
efforts ~ the sun and the humidity were
doing for New York stepped IN and asked
eruffy:
Tribune Fresh AIR Fund offlce?"
The man who receives the callers re-
rI,sd that II was Having been thus as
,rred. the visitor pulled * bill from his
nockAt and. handing It 70 his informant.
ea,d as he turned on his heel:
For John Crandall."
i, had all happened so quickly that be-
tore the man in the office could collect
himself the other was disappearing through
the closing door.
What address," cried the young man.
The door came open just far enough 10
admit the head Of the stout man as he
sad:
No address"
,at was all there was 20 the incident.
because of one mans generosity some
a.. who would otherwise have been left
swelter through the summer on the not
,ements of the city will get a vacation
two weeks in the country
he last few days have been days TO
Ike the children whom the Tribune
esh Air Fund aims 10 reach and 10 help
i the need Of a vacation. With the tenn
rature climbing almost to 90 degrees and
humidity in the neighborhood OF 50.
poor in the tenement house districts
We found conditions almost unoearaoie.
sturally. the children have suffered the
ost.
Already many Of the Inhabitants OF the
DIVIDED sections have taken TO the fire
,capes and roofs for places in which TO
eep with some degree Of comfort During
IA day the children play about on pave
rents so warm that they almost blister
leir feet
Tn. amount contributed by the friends
2 the Tribune Fund to bring relief from
uch suffering has thus far fallen behind
asst years total. During the last few days
contributions have increased. but the sum
eceived I'D TO date Is still nearly 5000 less
than on the corresponding date last year.
For the work Of the season Of 1910 more
han $4,000 was contributed by the friends
II the movement. This entire sum was
.pent TO transport children 10 the country
md 70 maintain them while there AL ex-
peuses for the management Of the enter
Prise have always been paid from private
contributions made for this specific purpose
and not included IN the published receipts
~ the fund Thus each contributor 10 the
general fund has the satisfaction Of know
ing that his or her gift IS used directly for
the benefit Of the children.
4 meeting Of the directors Of the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund Aid Society, which is the
fun corporate name Of the organization.
was held yesterday IN the Mills Building.
n. Ogden Mills, Cleveland Il Dodge. Fran
.ts Lynde Stetson and the Rev. DR.. John
Bancroft Devins manager Of the fund.
were present
Among other important business 1t was
voted TO enlarge the board OF directors so
sas TO increase the interest IN the activities
Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
MRS FRANK M'MAHON.

Red Bank. y. j.. June % (SpeciaD.-Mrs
Iosenhlne Mcmahon. wife OF exMayor
Frank Mcmahon. Of Rumson' died this
morning at the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital. at Long Branch, Following an opera
ton Mrs Mcmahon was formerly MISS
Josephine Butterfoss Besides her hus-
hand she leaves three sistcrs-Mrs. Charles
DaIrvmple. Of New Brunswick; Miss Eliza
both Rutterfoss. OF Washington, and Miss
aura Butterfoss. OF Lambertville. The fu-
neral will be held at the Mcmahon home
t,ta., afternoon at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
BARNETT ESTATE Sl,327,SS
Appraisal of Property of Aged
Widower. Who Cut Off Son, Filed.

Aaron Barnett. an aged widowcr VINO
lived In a furnished room and owned no
household equipment and whose limited
outfit of clothing WAS much worn at the
time of his death, on July .. 1910, left an
estate valued at 81 ,327,S39. The appraisal
was fled in the Surrogates' Office yester-
day. OF this. the personal estate mostly
In railroad securities, amounted To 81 ,0'D'o"''
hts raai estate being valued at S232 90.
In his will he cut off his son. samuel I'
Rarnett. The latter died and his widow
and children contested the Will successfully
THAT contest cost the estate $4,000 for legal
cxnenses Another debt of the estate was
one for $3.50 TO Marie Goss, from whom
Jlarnetf rented a room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
COMMISSIONER CLARK MARRIED.

washington, June 2s-Edward T.. Clark.
~ the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and Miss Agnes Barnes, OF this city, were
married here to-day. The wedding was
informal Commissioner and Mrs CLARK
will make a tour OF the West, visiting Mr..
Clark's home in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, be-
fore returning 10 Washington In Septem-
Der. They will also 60 to Selma Ala
where Mrs Clark's father is reported Sc
Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
HENRY EDWARD TURNER.

,Ia,don Mass. June Estate Auditor
Henry Edward Turner died AT MS nome
here just before midnight to-nieht' MI
Turner had been In poor health for nearly
two years. but his serious illness dates
back only TO February OF this year.
This il the second state officer Massa-
chusetts has lost this year. Colonel Will
lam NJ DIN. who had been Secretary OF
State for twcnty-one years. dying a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

clair. sft.r an illness OF several months.
Mrs Marshall was the wife NJ the late
Seth p Marshall one son. Elliott Mar
shall. a New York lawyer. and one daugn-
tor. Miss Alice Marshall. both o, whom I've
In Montclair. survive. The funeral VIII oe
held tomorrow afternoon in Montclair.
WILLIAM " SMITH ~ New Britain.
Conn. died suddenly IN London YESTERDAY
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
FOSTER-CALHOUN.
Nv Te,eprenh 20 Tho Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.l
Cleveland, June 2S.--Miss Margaret Call
houn. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Calhoun. OF this city and San Francisco,
was married tonight to Paul S. Foster. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster or san
Francisco, in the new Calhoun nome on
Euclid Heights,
The Rev. Dr. Frank Du Moulin dean Of
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral officiated, In
the presence OF 800 guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
CEMETERIES.
rur woODJAwN CINE

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
"a readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station Webster and Jerome
svanua trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of We've
or representative
once - East ed St.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
MATTHEW n. MOODY BURIED.

Matthew Henry Moody. for many years
n resident OF Brooklyn. but lately Of Park
dale Ore was buried I'm Greenwood Gene
terry Tuesday murlIng. lie was killed In a
runaway accident at Parkdale on June 10.
Mr. Moody was educated In Brooklyn and
was captain OF Company c. I'D Regiment.
during the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rre. admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan
Museum " Art
of ground for tIr new Bushwick
l;rh school. rKiag avenue. near Putnam.
avenue. Pr okl "a, - y ~.
ctc-,. Inner % to fIti h.lcnbiy Disfrict
Pepuhlican club Bay side Hotel ocean
and Emmons avenues. ShSepshead Bay.
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
ELLIOTT scHENcK LEADS pops

Elliott Schenck will begin season OF
"pon" concerts on the roof garden OF the
Century. formerly the New Theatre, Cen
trai PARK West and SD street, next Mon
day night. This Will be the hrst ume TINS
roof garden has been thrown open TO the
Uublc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE No. IS WHITES.
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE NO. 1884 Broadway a
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 1877 East l26th atr>nn
125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

vrs ELIZA BCNCE MARSHALL. sew
an,v-one years old died on Tuesday night
at her home. No. u Porter Place. Mont,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-8 West 23d n
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private AmbuianceS
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
WEDDINGS.

Miss Clara lie Baron Morgan. daughter OF
the late John l.. Morgan. OF Groton. Conn.
was married at the Hotel Gotham yesterday
afternoon to Francis +. Warren. United
States Senator from Wyoming. Owing to
a recent death IN the brides family the
wedding was n very small and quiet one.
only a few relatives and very intimate
friends being present The bride was
given away by her uncle. ex-Associate
Justice Brown. Of the United States Su-
preme Court. with whom she has made her
home in Washington part OF each year.
The rooms where the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Wilbur L. Caswell. Of
ST Thomass Church. were attractively
decorated and there was an improv'sed
chancei Of roses. lilies and orchids.
The bride was in gown OF cream lace
and chiffon and her Jewels consisted of a
string OF pearls and bar pin set with
pearls She had no attendants. Henry c.
Hay, OF Washington. acted as hest man.
Among the guests were the brides
mother. also her grandmother. Mrs. John
Billings Brown: Justice and Mrs Arthur
NJ. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. p Frank Vaughn,
Professor wilfred H. Munroe, Of Brown
University. and Mrs. Munroe. The Senator
and his bride will return TO Washington on
Wednesday. and will live at the New Will
lard until the session closes when they
will go TO Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Senator and his bride vtsited the CITY
Hall at noon and took out marriage
license. The Senator is widower. sixty
seven years old. and has son and daugh-
ter the latter the wife Of Brigadier Cen
eral John J. Pershing. Y. s. A. now In the
Philippines. The Senator has served IN
the Senate twenty-one wears His military
record In the War Of the Rebellion ts hign,
and he wears a Congressional medal OF
honor for gallantry In action.
His bride and her mother have made
their HON. In New York for some time
Their engagement was announced from
Washington ten DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

MANY prominent members ~ wouen's
club. and singers attended the wedding Of
Dr. Adelaide Wallerste!n. president Of the
New York Mozart Society and founder Of
the East SIDE Clinic, 10 Noble Mcconnell
an importer which took place et the coun-
try home OF Adolph J. Wells, in Oxford
Road, az Scarscale, az 4 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon. They were taken from New
York by special train on the Harlem To
scarsdale. and from there conveyed In
Fifth avenue automobile stages IN the
Wells home.
The couple we're married beneath floral
hell in the living room by the Rev. A.
Edwin Keiswin. pastor Of the West End
Preshyterfen Church. One Of the features
Of the wedding was the singing by the
Mozart Choral, consisting If seventy-hve
members who sang Faithful and True
Tho best man was Warren Mcconnell. a
son Of the bridegroom. while the matron
NJ honor was Mrs. Wells. The bride was
given away by Mr. Wells. who is a per
sonal friend Of the couple. Miss Grace
rstahrook was flower girl. and Miss Emily
Wells played the wedding march and &C
conpanied the singers.
Among come of the guests we're Mrs
Donald Mclean, Mrs. Charlotte Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Gardner Estsbrook. Mrs
Clarence Burns, Mrs. william B. Walker
Miss Fay Walker. Mrs. Belle de Rivera.
Dr Henry B. Camerden, Or. and Mrs. Nc
Connell. DR.. and Mrs. Stearns. Mrs. Dore
Ivon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuhy Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Livermore, Mrs Montague
Rivers. Miss Adele Gage. Mr. and Mrs. f.
Mcdonald st. Clair and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
MARRIED.

U'ssON- BECKER-On Tuesday. June -.
Mary II. Becker. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman H. Becker. TO Mr. Joseph II. Husson.
VERPLANCK ANDREWS - on Wednesday.
June % 1911 at Fishkill, y. Y, by the Rev.
i Romeyn Danforth, Susan Van Wyck An
dr~ws daughter OF Mrs James Watson An
drews TO John Bayard Rodgers Verpanck. OF
Flshkill-on Hudson.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must Be-
accompanied By full name and address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

Mrs. f S, Parker who has held the
position of superintendent of the John S.
Holden Memorial hospital for the past
three years, has resigned. her resignation
to take effect November DIR. Hicks and
daughter of Fall River, Mass. have been
visiting at DIR. Darlings few days
Harry Mason of Hyde Park. was WIS.,
itor In town Sunday.-iertrude Berry and
Nathaniel Peters We're united in marriage
Monday by the Rev. John Jones.-Miss
Gladys Stanford and Miss Josephine Law
son, leave to-day for Boston, where
they will enter a business coilege.-Mr.
and Mrs. Perl Slayton visited in Wolcott
Sunday.-Wiliam H. Lewis Is visiting
his brother in Shelhurne-Miss Helen
Lewis is in Burlineton.-Dr. Darling Is
making extensive repairs on the Kellogg
house which he -ecently purchased. S. a.
Griswold of Johnson has charge of the
job.-Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Libbey visited
in Craftshury Sunday.-Miss Ethel Wal
dron OF Enoshurg Falls Is visiting her
sister. Miss Effie Waldron.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mason have gone to
Barre to reside for the winter.-Mrs.
George Smith of Morrisville has been
visiting in town for a few days.-karl
Emerson and Raymond Powers went TO
Burlington Monday to enter college
Charles Donald left for Maine Monday,
where he will resume his college studies
Joseph Noble is at home for a short
time.-Miss Leona Mitchell Is Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

Clarence Morgan Is having gar
ago built on the bay side OF his prop
erty on Shelburne Point, large enough
to accommodate three automobiles and
the gasoline tank. with repair rooms
In the rear. His residence which has
been under process of construction
for the past year Is nearly completed,
and is one OF the finest summer homes
In the State commanding one OF the
Nrcst views anywhere around on both
lake and bay sides. II Is the prop
erty formerly owned by Thomas New
comb of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry I.anslois or
Shelburne Point have gone to Tlcon-
deroga ". y. where Mr.. LanGlois has
n position as carpenter for the Cham
plain Transportation company,-F. w
Bissonett Is building a large green
house for n. w. Jones of South Bu"-
lington.--Dr and Mrs Stoddard at
tended the State fair at White River
Junction Friday-F. II, Macomber OF
PlattsburRh. n. y. was In town on
business Saturday.-Mrs, Hilton OF
Richmond made short visit at her
sisters, Mrs. Nash. on her way home
from Middiebury, whore she went
with her daughter, Ruth, who entered
Middlebury College this week .-The
Rev. Barnaby Leach OF Burlington
conducted $40 services at Trinity
Church sunday morning IN the abb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
ADDISON,

Mrs. Frank GulleY of Middlcbury
and Miss Belle Powell of PawtucGe,,
r T., are visiting friends in town.
Miss Powell will be remembered as
the daughter of the Rev A. l.. Powell
> former pastor here.-May Crane and
Harriet Smith went on Thursday to
MiddleburY to enter the freshmen
class of Middlehury College.-Mrs. w
j. Wood entertained the Ladies' Aid
oil Wednesday, September 81. for din
ner. This was the annual meeting Of
the soCictY.-Cards have been received
announcing the marriage at Cincin-
natl, Ohio. on September IA. of Arthur
Hurd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r, Hurd
of this town, to Miss Lucy Shafer.-
VIII Bodette and family have moved
into Mrs Alfred Gonyea's house,
News has been received of the death
of Lucius Whitford of Nergennes, He
was a resident OF this town for many
years-Mrs. Ellen Hall of Shoreham
IL tho guest of Mrs. J. I, Clark.+Mrs.
poten is visiting Mrs, George Thomas
md other relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

narrow and it being quite dark they
collded with George Buzae'ls team COM
ing in the opposite direction. Mis- Raw
son was thrown out, striking on her
head. Miss Stearns, who was with her
escaped injury except for the nervous
shock. Miss Ada Tatro OF Minneapolis
MINI. Is at home for . visit with her
mother who has been quite ill-There
was dance at John Russelrs Thurs
day evening. 1t being Mr. RusselrS birth
day.
The Rev O. NJ. Rees will conduct serv-
ices at the CONGREGATIONAL Church sun
day, Octo5er lit IS expected that the
Roy u. r. williams of Nicholson. Pa.
will occupy the pulpit October as cam
didate.-Miss Minnie Shane has gone to
Nashville. Tenn, 10 spend the winter
with her parents-Mrs Bates and daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Bates, of Burlington
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. FL
Ia ] Whitcomh, WesleY Sturgcs left
Tuesday for Burlington, who're he will at
tend the University of Nermont.-Mrs
Max Bessey and daughter, Virginia, Wis
tied her parents. Mr. and Mrs A. w
Edwards, last Week.-Mrs. Lucy Rawson
who was injured by being thrown out OF
a wagon Is improving Mr.. and Mrs J.
\. Fowler of Ludlow are visiting at l..
e. Fowler s,-The Ladies AID met with
Mrs. Carl Bartlett Wednesday. Gin
Ellsworth Of Fairfax Is IN town.-Mrs j.,
c. MacGibbon, who Is at the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment is I'M
proving rapidlv