davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
MIrsErrM NOTES.
Valuable Scientific Reports Open to
the PubIic-Flower Table Started.

Valuable Scientific Reports Open to
the PubIic-Flower Table Started.
Within the last six years, the
work of the Fairbanks Museum has
become so widely and favorably
known among institutions of a sim
liar nature, that it now receives a
large number of reports and bulle-
tins published by scientific socie-
ties. Some Of these pamphlets con-
tain descriptions of research work
of valuable nature. Among these
are the annual reports of the Pro-
vincial Museum, Victoria, B. c.,
which is making more extensive eth
biological studies of the Haida In
dams than have ever before been
attempted The Journal of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, New York City, contains de-
scriptions of several expeditions
now being carried on in Africa and
South America. Publications of
the Staten Island Association IN.
W, the Boston Society of Natural
History, the Michigan University,
the Charleston, Is. CO. and the
Deseret (Utah) museums contain
instructive papers on the fora and
fauna of their respective regions.
The Fairbanks Museum receives an
nually about rs of these publica-
tions, coming from 10 states, and
these additions to the library may
be consulted or borrowed by the
public, as are other books.
The flower table has already been
started for the season. The most
interesting specimen is the skunk
cabbage sent from Rhode Island.
The other new plants are the poplar
April IL, and the speckled alder
April IL.
The bird migration list for the
week is as follows: Flicker, April z;
white-winged crossbill, fox, vespeI
and Savanna sparrows and cowbird
April s.; cedar waxwing, April 10;
white-throated sparrow, April 49,
hermit thrush and marsh hawk
April IA.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
MONROE.

Miss Odessa Whitcher was a re-
cent visitor at d. E. Burns.
Miss Ethel Duncan very pleasant
ly entertained a few of her friends
at sugar party Monday night.
Mrs. Humphrey has been very
sick but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Hattie Nelson and daughter,
Florence, were in Barnet Saturday
Mrs. Charles Pratt and little
daughter are stopping in Barnet
with Mrs. Pratt's grandfather.
School in this place opened Mon
day with the same teacher in the
little school, Miss Lottfe Hill, and
Miss Gibson of East Ryegate in the
big school.
Quite number from this place
attended the play in St. Johnsbury
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunt were
in st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Rev. d. e. Burns is back from
conference and is going to stay here
another year. We are all very glad
to have him back
D. R. Gilchrist is going to carry
the scholars in the south part of the
town and Maurice Carter in the
north end Of the town.
Jean Plamadon is working in
East Ryegate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
CABOT.

Mrs. P. D. Banville has been i'll
several days.
Frank Southwick has returned tc
his home in Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Mrs. Ernest Rosebrook who has
been taking care of Mrs. Mary At
kins has returned to her home in
Marshfield.
Mrs. J. P. Lamson is visiting he1
sister in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Atkins passed away last
Thursday after long illness.
Mrs. G. A. Morris is staying with
Mrs. Kate Paige during the absence
of Mrs. J. P. Lamson.
w. R. Putnam is i'll with the
grip.
Wesley Atkins is in town from
Rome, Ga.
Sidney Currier has returned home
from Florida from three months
stay. On his way home he visited
friends in Boston and Tilton, N. H
Elton Lance visited his grandpar-
ents in Montpelier recently.
Paul Norris was a visitor in Bar
re one day last week.
Benjamin Barrett has been taking
vacation from his school in Ran
dolph.
Mrs. Cora Glidden Of Montpelier
is caring for Mrs. Emeral Yaw who
is i'll.
The teachers throughout the town
are as follows: West Hill, Sarah
Halcrow; South West Hill, EtheI
Bahoman; Reed, Sidney Currier
Merritt, Irma Thomas; primary
Alice Harvey; grammar, Sarah Ba-
ker; Plains, Mrs. A D. Kimball;
Walbridge, Abbie Smith. The
schools will open April %.
Julian Marsh is visiting relatives
| in Connecticut.
There was no service in the Meth
odist church Sunday as the pastor
was attending conference.
Mrs. Warren Rollins has lum
bago in her back.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
Concord.
Installation Of the Officers of Adah
Chapter o. E. S.-TOwn and
Personal News.

Adah Chapter, No. 80, o. E. S.,
held it's annual installation last
Thursday evening. The officers
were installed by Grand Matron,
Mrs. Ella w. Weeks, assisted by
p. G.. M. Mrs Christina Borland OF
Sharon as Grand Marshal. Past
Grand Patron J. S. Weeks was also
present. The officers are as follows:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Lola M. Cut
ting; worthy patron, George H.
Hastings; associate matron, Mrs.
Lila M. Hastings; secretary, Mrs.
Gertrude A. Crowell; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary B. Hastings; conductress,
Mrs. Bertha p Cobleigh; assistant
conductress, Mrs. Eldie A. Milti-
more; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie e.
Dowse; marshal, Mrs. Abby T. Hol-
ton; warder, Mrs. Clara Chaplain;
sentinel, G. A. Crowell; Adah, Mrs.
Edith M. Lee; Ruth, Mrs. Fife J.
Gray; Esther, Mrs. Lois B. Cutting
Martha, Mrs. Gertrude B. Reed /;
Electa, Mrs. Nellie B. Chapman.
Sugar on snow was served after the
meeting and a pleasant social hour
enjoyed The next regular meeting
of the chapter will be held the sec
ond Thursday in May.
Mrs. F. e. Mcdonald of East
Burke visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Cutting part of last week.
Miss Josephine Beldin of st.
Johnsbury spent part of last week
at her home here.
Mr.. Stevens who boards at the
West Concord House, and was in
jured while getting off a train one
day last week is improving.
Mrs. Ada Edney Fisher who was
operated upon at Brightlook hospi-
tai last week Wednesday for ap-
pendictis is doing as we'll as could
be expected
Mrs. Sarah Hovey, who was quite
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17

Milton Corners brother and fam
lily from Hanover, N. H., are visit
ing him.
Mr.. Pillsbury is stopping at Har-
ris' for a while.
Mr.. Rich from Maine has come
here to work for Mr.. Chase in the
mill and is boarding at Henry
Wright's.
Mrs. Currier and two children
from Amesbury, Mass, have been
visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Rilla Daniels has come to
work for Charles Fulford.
Mrs. Borland, who has been work.
ing for Charles Fulford has gone to
stay a while with her daughter,
Mrs. Horace Kidder in st. Johns
bury. Then she will return to her
home in Danville.
Eight girls from McIndoes spent
Tuesday with Mrs. d. G. Harrington.
Quite a number from the village
and out around the country, went
Saturday to Milton Corners to a SUI
gar party.
Miss Arlene Thurston visited her
aunt, Mrs. d. G. Harrington, last
Thursday.
B. S. Dow remains about the
same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
State Officers Will be Nominated at
Burlington, June "a.


The republican state committee
has decided to call the State conven-
ton to nominate candidates. for
governor and other state officers at
Burlington, Thursday, June 81.
The committee also recommended
to the delegation to the national
convention the choice of Earle S.
Kinsley of Rutland, as national
committeeman for Vermont, J. w.
Brock of Montpelier is the present
committeeman.
The district convention to nomi-
nate a successor to Congressman
Foster will be held in Burlington
the preceding day.
VeImont's Delegation.
At the state republican convention
in Montpelier last Wednesday the
following delegates at large were
elected:
Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park.
J. Gray Estey of Brattleboro.
John L. Lewis of North Troy.
John A. Mead of Rutland.
The alternates are:
Joseph T. Stearns of Burlington.
Leighton P. Slack of ST. Johns
bury.
Orlando L. Martin of Plainfield.
Newman K. Chaffee of Rutland.
The district delegates and alter
mates are:
Second district delegates, E. w.
Gibson of Brattleboro and F. d.
Thompson of Barton; alternates,
Dana Morse of Randolph and F. A.
Chaplin of Middlesex.
First district delegates, John L.
Southwick of Burlington and Will
liam R. Warner of Vergennes; al
ternates Charles H. Stearns of
Johnson and Edward F. Clark of
Manchester.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17

The Village Improvement society
are making plans for a May Day
Mrs. Claude Watson and son,
Charles, have been at her. fathers
in West Burke for a few days SUI
CARING. Mrs. Watson's sister, Miss
Glenn Rowland, has been keeping
house during her absence.
Sherburne Campbell spent his va
cation at his grandfather's in
Glover.
Lucius Park has been confined to
the house several days by illness.
Ralph Chapman acted as substitute
on his R. F. D. route.
Arthur Carleton of Newbury is
guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Will
cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Aldrich Of
White River Junction were in town
last week
The town schools reopened Mon
day, most of them for the spring
term The East Lyndon, Squab-
BILE Hollow, Mosquito and Cold Hill
schools open the 22nd.
The Easter music given at the
Congregational church Easter Sun
day was repeated last Sunday even
ing by the request of many
Miss Alice Campbell goes to Leb-
anon, N. H., this week for a short
stay and then to Boston for few
days.
Theodore Parker has been much
worse the past week and is now con-
fined to his bed.
Mrs. May Toilette of Boston has
been visiting Mrs. Dora Lane.
Floyd Hartwell has been visiting
his parents in Virginia.
Miss Irene Stimson was at her
home in Boston few days last
week
Miss Agnes McGovern spent her
vacation with her brother in Wheel
ock.
The graded school reopened
Monday after a vacation of one
week.
Madame Brown from Concord
N. H., has been at her sons, Dr.
D. r. Browns.
Since January / the Passumpsic
Telephone Company have installed
| 80 telephones, adding 1872 new sub
scribers during the month. of March,
The following parties are now sub
scribers connected with the Lyn-
donville exchange: American Ext
press Company, F. E. Dwinell, Scott
M. Farnum and wife, H. o. Marck-
res, w. NJ Porter and H. A. ROBBIE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17

Nothing else is as good to take
out all soreness, Inflammation and
roughness from the skin. Use
Mentholatum after shaving and 1t
will keep the face soft and the skin
in good condition.
Every one should have a Jar OF
Mentholatum in the home ready
for use in case of burns, chilblains,
frost bites or any soreness, pain or
inflammation. Get Jar today and
see for yourself how quickly IL re-
lieves these winter troubles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
Use American Liver Tablets.
FOR CHAPPED HANDS

MenthOIatum Quickly Relieves
Soreness and Makes Skin Smooth.
Now is the time when the cold
winds chap and crack the hands and
lips and Mentholatum is most need
ed. This healing, soothing antisep-
tic ointment prevents rough skin
If applied after washing the hands
and face, but if the hands are al
ready chapped, apply freely at
night and in the morning the skin
will be smooth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17
SUTTON.

t. Proctor Otis from Coaticook,
P. O., visited at H. A. Blake's some
days the past week. Mr.. Otis is a
brother to the late Mrs. Blake.
Mrs. Mary Willett and daughter
and T. P Otis are visiting at
George ChesIey's in the Union
House Neighborhood, Mrs. Will
lett and Mr.. Chesley being cousins.
H. A. Blake was at St. Johnsbury
Monday on business at the Probate
Office.
Sugar makers are quite busy
now, but the snow is yet deep. The
mail goes from the postofice to
the station with a sleigh yet.
Gordon Davis has returned to his
school at ST. Johnsbury.
Miss Matte Phillips visited her
friend, Angie Davis, recently. Miss
Phillips and Angie were school
mates at Barton Academy.
Miss Ethel Chapman has gone to
Bethel where she is substituting in
the Whitcomb high schol there.
H w. Switser and wife who have
been at Rockingham returned home
Friday night. They found real es-
tate higher there than around here
Lewis Lapoint from Barnet was
at Ransom Davis on a visit recent
ly.
E. F. Richardson lost a nice
horse that he had recently purchas-
ed March 29 from indigestion and
Inflammation.
Miss Matte Sias of East Burke
and Forest Heath visited at o. T..
Curtis some days recently.
Philip Smith is helping Ernest
Richardson through sugaring.
James Miles had a shock last
Friday and is unable to walk with
out help.
Miss Jennie Craig from West
Burke visited friends in town the
past week
Mrs. Bertha M. Card who has
been at Haverhill, Mass, at work in
a shoe shop the past winter came
to her home here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark have
two granddaughter, Misses Hough-
ton from st. Johnsbury Center visit
ing them.
The Wednesday evening service
is to be at the residence of H. A.
Blake this week and the G. E. ser
vice at the hall Friday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17

Harmon Regan writing from East
Highgate, VT, Says: 81 wish to
tell you how Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound cured me of asthma. /
had a severe case and tried almost
everything. One bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound relieved
me and the second bottle complete
ly cured me, and have not had an
attack since" G. G. Bingham, B. L.
Terry, South Ryegate, S. G. Stearns
and Stevens, South Walden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17

Superintendent Herbert D. Casey
of the Williamstown-Chels district
has been elected superintendent OF
schools in Springfield to succeed E.
NJ. Roscoe, who. goes to Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-17

Daniel P. Bixby, the oldest person
in Poultney, died April 2, aged 90
years He was born in Mount Holly
and lived there and in West Haven
until 1881 when he moved to Poult-
ney.
The evening world., 1912-05-25

many 20 city officials. He says the rush
OF homeseekers to tho Kings Highway
section would absorb twice as many
dwellings as can be built.
South Ozone Park opens Its new
Democratic clubhouse tonight with a
parade, fireworks. speeches and ban
quet Many Queens Borough officials will
be there. Population is growing fast
and the David Il. Lcahy company has
siNty-ive new houses ready for occu-
pancy.
Now that the question Of Rapid
Transit for queens Is favorabiy settled"
says Manager Randall of Greensboro
corporation. I'VE are likely to see an
increasing demand for MONIES and home
sites In all sections OF the borough to
be benefited"
Queens Land and Title Co. took over
one hundred persons 10 Massapequa last
sunday. and forty houses under com
struction aroused much favorable com.
ment There was heavy buying. Elec-
trc lisrt and gas mains are bdng in
stalled and streets are bang extended
through the new sections. The COM
pany expects another large crowd to-
morrow on the LEO o'clock train.
President r. I. McNeece of Queen.
Gardens. l.. l.. sold twenty home sites
there to-day to G. w. Wilson of Utica.
which will be improved as a permanent
Investment; also new houses to c. Blair
and N. w. Phillips.
Fire Island Beach Development Com
pany at Snltaire sold sitcs this week to
Or. Archibald ID. Smith. William u.
Morewood, Mrs. Edna NJ. Swenson, Mrs
Marie Il. TAYLOR. DIR. Leffcrrs A. Nc
Clelland. William II. Levin. Mr.. FIR.
mine T. Perry Mrs. Id. L. Gcre, Mrs
Alma Barbara Conrey.
Louis Schlesinger In Newark sold
farms this week at Matawan for Mrs.
Lottie Helser to Joseph Marcy. at
Tennent for Thomas +. Finucan TO
Harry q. Brown. at Hlghbridxe to
Harry A. steele: country places n.
Irvington to william Howe. at Nutley
for Mrs. Alice c. Bayne to William L.
Longfellow.
Monmouth Beach Is coming into its
own again this summer" says Presi-
dent d. Hays Butts OF the clubhouse
company. I'VE have eighteen new cot
The evening world., 1912-05-25
HOMESEEKERS'
RUSH TO SUBURBS
BREAKS RECORDS

As9nnlasses are embraced by the lure
OF the suburbs. Wealthy families are
buying preteutious country estates.
wAgs-earuers OF moderate means are
taxing sanaa houses which are bought
on terms similar to rent payments. The
season thus early promises to be the
bmdsst Of the decade.
I'VE want 70 impress the public with
the 6act that the American Real Estate
Company. with all its S24,0OO,0oO of as
esks, stands behind the Watson prop
srty and that this company has been
the biggest single factor In the great
development o. the Bronx" says an Of
deer OF the company. ION what hap
pans this Saturday and the following
week depends our future policy in the
handling OF the Watson. By that I
mean We may decide to offer It prl-
vately 10 builders instead OF investors.
80 we have been doing during the past
month
Mount Vernon and New Rochelle are
1ubilant over rapid transit service on
the NV New York. WESTMINSTER and
1soD18 WAllroad. which with start next
A
The evening world., 1912-05-25
HELP WANTED-MAlE.

MASrED foA U. >. ARMi--Abls6odisa VA.
e,a.as q T ss .. .ss' ss 81 a. .as IA
ismpsf.ts habits, sao Gao speak read and .nis
Hscya,iins oaesS Is "a A., ~ Gth A.. Ne.
iork CIV sBl fulton s;,. Bro9siyu. y. T.; ~
rrlting station.
The evening world., 1912-05-25

Wednesday. Express trains will run
from New Rochelle to Harlem River in
hfteen minutes. locals in twenty-five.
I'VE are building the most artistic
bungalow colony In the metropolitan
suburbs at Larchmont Gardens" says
clifford b. Harmon. 1T Is thirty 1--WE
minutes from Grand Central Station.
with forty-seven trains day. Our cash
prizes for those who build at once re-
duce greatly the cost OF the nome"
Two more brick dwellings were sold at
IMapleton to-day. They are q half1hour
from Park Row at the Bay Park Station
OF the Brooklyn Sea Beach line. Buy
ers paid 800 cash, with the balance due
like rent.
Otto Singer. the Brooklyn builder. has
sod nearly 100 houses within a year,
The evening world., 1912-05-25

tages that will be occupied before
June 90"
The evening world., 1912-05-25
POINTING OUT THE NEXT BIG
DEVELOPMENT.

Adjacent to Van Cortlandt Park and
lfoshoiu Parkway. with good rapid tran
sit facilities. that district Is logical for
the next development. and the new Lex
ington avenue subway. with a station at
Jerome avenue and Mosholu Parkway.
will undoubtedly tend 20 bring this sec
ton in for home building.
When one compares the prices OF lots
down on Long Island or over in Jersey
or way up in Westchester County. where
they have to commute. which means
rushing for trains and high carfare,
with prices at which they are able TO
get lots in New York City ut and around
tho beautiful parks right on the subway
iinos. It seems q mystery why people
do not stay in the city. where lots can
be bought cheaper. a home built lust
as cheaply, with living expenses lower.
better schools and q safcr investment.
After occupying such city home for
years the owner can sell II at tre-
uendous increase IN price. Opportunities
in the Bronx are here to-day for the
man who wants to buy lot and build
mia own home. 1t only needs attention
and examination into facts for O man
30 - thia
The evening world., 1912-05-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LONG ISLAND.

A.. Al YOU arc Interested Ia a home or Land on
Lony Island send at once Tor my Long Island
giving reliable Information. IL u free.
sECtETAHf. rom 202 3tT 18th ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
DR.. HARRISON NAMED
NEW MODERATOR OF
REHOBOTH BAPTISTS

FORSYTH, GA. Oct. 3O.-The sew
enty-htth annual session of the Re-
hoooth Baptist association of Georgia
is IN session at the auditorium of the
tlrS Baptist church, of FORSYTH. DR..
A. J, Cheves, for years the moderator
OF the association, having passed away
since the last meeting DR.. ]. G. Har-
rlson, professor of philosophy in Mer-
Ger university. was chosen in his place.
me other officers, w. B. Daniel and
E. H. Holland, both of Macon. were re-
elected, respectively clerk and treas
urer.
The welcome address was delivered
by Q. II. B. Bloodworth. ST.. in behalf
OF the local church, and was responded
TO by DR., E. c. Dargan, of Macon
In the absence of Dr.. B. 3. Bailey,
the Introductory sermon was preached
by Rev. r. S. Hubert, of the East Ma
con Baptist church.
This is the largest Baptist associa-
ton in Georgia and is composed OF
about 60 churches in Bibb. Crawford.
Macon, Houston. Monroe, Epson and
Taylor counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
HILL MEN FACE FEDERAL
TRIAL. AS MO0NSHINERS

The three Painter brothers from
Fannin county, accused of being i'm
plicated in the assassina ian o. Moultly
Hughes and Hughes little BABY in Fan
min county in September were placed
on trial for moonshining in the Fed
eral court this morning. but the cases
were not detailed, as court adjourned
Immediately after c,nvening. The trial
will probably be resumed tomorrow
morning
The three brothers were arrested aft
Ell a long chase and were brought to
Atlanta and lodged in the Fulton coun-
ty Tower charged with killing Hughes
and the child. Before the Federal grand
jury, ii was found that. though the
Painters had been connected with the
parties who did the killing they were
not themselves present when Hughes
was shot from ambush.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

Railroads tell YOU about the Won
ders of Nature along their lines; hotels
describe their modern accommodations
but they never fail 10 ring in their
cuisine unexcelled.' The wise traveller
knows he is taking pot luck when he
leaves home, hence box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essential
as many OF the other travelling requi-
sites" ..r
Thus commented a philosophical
travelling man, speaking Of hotel life,
restaurants. grills and junction lunch
counters The agitations in this
world" he continued, are the result Of
one set Of men trying to compel the
other set to think and act against their
own incllnations. 1t is the same in re-
ligion, politics. and eats. have learned
from experience TO eat what they serve :;
to forget the food experts read the cur
rent news and jokes and leave the
stomach to the best expert in the world
-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actu-
ally do the work assigned them. They
relieve weak and ovefburdened stom-
achs of great portion of digestive ac-
ton Their component parts assist the
digestive fluids and secretions of the
stomach and they simply take up the
grind and carry on the work just the
same as a good, strong, healthy stom-
ach would do it.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists, at 80 cents box,
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell something
in the place of it that's "just as good"
Their unqualified merit and success and
the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach of every
one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
FORMER CAPTAIN IN
SERVIAN ARMY MADE
INSANE BY WAR NEWS

GROVETON. PA. Oct. 30.-Brandish-
ing an old saber, a relic of his army
life. Rady Keckish, q former captain
in the Servian army. rode down Main
street astride a Dig gaunt mine mule,
demanding that all Turks lay down
their arms and surrender as no quar-
ter would be given them.
Keckish was nude and rode the old
mule without saddle or halter. He
called on the heavens to witness the
atrocities of the "unspeakable Turk, y
and fiercely declared they must all die
by fire and the sword.
When the police arrested Keckish it
was found that he was mentally de-
ranged as d result Of reading of Turk
ish atrocities committed in his native
town few days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
SON WINS HIS FIGHT FOR
FREEDOM FOR HIS FATHER

SAVANNAH GA. Oct 30-After
having served sixteen months of a
threeyear term. George F. Balener,
convicted Of misappropriating funds be-
longing to the Edison Portland Cement
Company, of which he was Southern
representative, has been pardoned by
the governor according to a telegram
received here by the family.
John S. Balener canvassed the ju-
rors who tried his father and other per-
sons throughout the state, obtaining
signatures to petition, which was pre-
sented to the governor. Young Balener
says his father will return to Savannah
and start life again.