davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
WASTING ROAD MONEY.

One of the greatest wastes in pub
lie road work is our failure to prop
erly maintain the roads after they
are constructed. An article in the
current issue of Worlds Work deals
specifically with this subject, and the
facts and figures presented are well
worth the study not only of the road
authorities, but of the public and
taxpayers generally.
Logan Waller Page, director OF
the United States Office of good
roads, says that of the 2,25O,OOO
miles of road in the United States
80 per cent are unimproved, bad at
all times and often impossible. ON
this great mileage we are spending
about $15O.OOO,OOO year, which is
about what England spends to main
tain it's 10000 miles of good roads
But there the cost of hauling is less
than half what it is here-and the
cost of hauling is every bit as i'm
portant as freight rates.
AS Mr.. Paige explains, more i'm
portant than the actual cost of build
ing roads is a provision for theiI
continuous maintenance. In Europe
a road once built is kept in constant
state of perfection. In our coun-
try, however, it is rarely touched.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
Tax Collectors Rounds.

The Tax Books of Terrell County,
Georgia, will be open for the pay
ment of taxes for the year 1912 on
and after October /, 1912, and will
close on December 20, 1912. l will
be at the following places on the
dates named below:
New Eleventh DistKict-Tuesday
October Is, a. M; Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5, a. m.
Old Eleventh Dis4rict-Tuesday.
October Is, p. M; Tuesday, Novem-
Der 5, p. NJ.
Fourth (DOvereD District--Wed-
nesday, October rs, a. M; Wednes-
day, October 90, a. M; Wednesday,
November 6, a. m.
Third (HerOd) Observation-Disclosures
day, October Is, p. m; Wednesday
October %, p. m; Wednesday, No
vember s, p. m.
BrOnwOOd District--Thursday DC
tober II; Thursday, October "A;
Thursday, November z.
SasseF DistFict-Friday, October
10; Friday, October Is; Friday, No
vember 8.
PARROT District-MOnday October
21; Monday, October %; Monday
November II.
Twelfth (S11th) Distrfct-Tues'
day, October %, p. m; Tuesday, DC
tober 29, p. M; Monday, November
IL, p. m.
win be in my office at the Court
House on Saturdays and after the
completion of the rounds.
J. o. RUSSELL, Tax Collector.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
LET IT ALONE.

There is more or less discussion
these days of dress reform. II wiz
be wise to let it alone. 1t is all rlght
10 meet a cyclone face to face ana
order it to back up and twist the
other way, but the issue OF woman s
dress should be let alone. II TEL
low can't stand to look at ventilated
waists and skirts that fit like cigar
wrapper let him wear goggles. AS
a rule the waists hide faults ana
reveal the faultless. What more
could be asked of them?
Then, too, the most attenuateu
costume is not even quite so meagre
as the one worn by Eve in the Car
den of Eden on the morning of the
worlds first splendor. But in those
good old days when the dawn's rich
splendor first shot the sky with myr-
lad streamers there were no naughty
men and no envious women to cr1tl-
else Ewes costume. 1t answered all
nurposes. Since that golden dawn
aeons ago sin has crept into the
hearts of men and women, and no
matter what is worn there are crit
les who will carp and bite, and the
peekaboo and the hobble skirt and
the decollette gown are pursued by
reformers who seek notoriety rather
than a desire to do good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
THE COMMISSION FAD.

The commission form of govern
ment lacks a lot of being a politi-
cal fad. No city which has once
tried it has ever given it up, we be-
lieve. Several places have declined
to go into it for the present, like
Atlanta and Augusta, but even
there the prospect is not hopeless.
A town which would elect Jim
Woodward mayor may have to fly
to the commission some day.-Sa-
vannah Press.
When Atlanta's campaign for COM
mission government was being made
Jim Woodward was one of it's fore
most and most influential advocates,
and if the public prints at that time
were to be believed he was slated
for one of the commissionerships.
So, it seems, with commission gov
eminent or no commission govern
ment Atlanta doesn't care to fly
away from Woodward. She loves
her Jimmy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
CIGARETTES AND THE LAW.

Tho number of small boys addlcI'
ad to the cigarette habit ana Tue
nnn,har of boys yet in their knee
non+s who are taking up the haolt
IS smoking "eoffn nails, is really
oansa for concern on the part OF
+boso who have the public welfare at
heart. .+o
Some of these young cigarette
fands-we call them fiends because
+bo habit is already firmly fixed upon
+bam-have fallen victims to the
+omn+a+ion in many instances De-
canse of the lack of parental re-
straint. for parents not only often 90
NOT know what their children are
doing but not even where they are
dow or night The mystery is not
that the children are bad, but that
they are no worse
Rut added to the blame that nat
nralIy attaches to the parent lot the
wrong doing of the child there is the
further blame to those who sell to-
baeco in any form to children, and
If is a matter OF common knowledge
that these Youngsters can get tobacco
whenever they want it. Dealers
should remember the law on the SUD
fact and that at some time-no one
knows Just how soon-it is going TO
he enforced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
The Demon WhiSkeD
A Word Picture From the Pen
of Thomas f. watson

1t is a warrior whom no victory
can satisfy, no ruin satiate. 1t pauses
at no Rubicon to consider. pitches no
tents at night, goes into no quarters
| for winter. 1t conquers amid the
burning plains of the South, where
| the phalanx of Alexander halted in
mutiny. 1t conquers amid the snow
drifts of the North, where the grand
army of Napoleon found its winding
sheet. Its monuments are in every
burying ground. It's badges of tri-
umph are the weeds which mourn
ers wear. It's song of victory is the
wall that is heard in Ramah-'R ach-
ael crying for her children and will
not be comforted because they are
not"
The sword is mighty, and its
bloody traces reach across time, from
Ninevas to Gravelotte, from Mara
thon to Gettysburg. Yet mightier is
its brother, the wine cup. say
brother" and history says broth
err" Castor and Pollux never fought
together in more fraternal harmony.
David and Jonathan never joined in
more generous rivalry Hand in
nand tney nave come uoWn Cile CENT
uries, and upon every scent of car
mage, like vulture and shadow, they
have met and toasted.
Yea; a pair of giants, but the
greater is the wine cup. The sword
has a scabbard and is sheathed; has
a conscience, and becomes glutted
with havoc; has pity, and gives
quarter to the vanQuished. The wine
cup has no scabbard and no con-
science; its appetite is cancer
which grows as you feed it; to pity
it is deaf; to suffering it is blind.
The sword is the lieutenant of
death, but the wine cup is captain
and if ever they come home to him
from the wars bringing their tro-
plies, Boosting of their achievements
l can imagine that Death, their mas
ter, will meet them with garlands
and song, as the maidens of Judea
met Saul and David. But as he num-
bers the victories of each his pean
will be, 1.-The sword is my Soul, who |
has slain his thousands; but the wine |
cup is my David, who has slain his |
tens of thousands"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
BULL MOOSE AND NEGRO.

The Progressive Bulletin, an Off
cial weekly publication of the Bull
Moose party, sent broadcast over the
country, has found its way into Geor-
gia. On page 10 of the current issue
there is a page-wide article devoted
to THE Bull Moose Party and the
Negro"-this heading crossing the
entire page in heavy black type.
There are eight pieces of negro
news" divided by small dashes, of
which the following is a specimen:
over twenty colored men were
delegates to the recent state Bull
Moose convention which met at
Syracuse and nominated Hon Os-
car S. Strauss for governor of New
York. The colored delegates took
an active part in the proceedings of
the convention. Several colored
delegates made speeches, and one
of them seconded the nomination Of
Strauss for governor. Through the
influence of the colored delegates
two important planks affecting the
colored people were put into the
platform One plank put the party
on record as denouncing race dis
elimination in cafes and other
places of public amusement, while
the other plank favors the enlist
ment of a colored regiment in the
national guard of the state of New
York.
Comment is unnecessary. Nothing
better could be expected when it is
known that the bellwether of the
bull moose herd when governor of
New York entertained a negro at mis-
table and in the best room in the ex-
ecutive mansion and when occupying
the presidential chair by the grace of
an assassin's bullet received and din
ed with a negro in the white house
on terms of social equality.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
rr,rrns ARISE TOO MUCH.

,Jadge A. w. Fite, of the Cherokee
circuit, who has by various sensa-
tional stunts managed to keep in the
limeIight, has been cited by the Court
of Appeals to appear before it and
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt because of
severe and offensive criticism of that
court when it reversed one of his
decisions recently. Fife is the Judge
who some time ago had Editor Slope
of the Dalton Citizen arrested on a
charge of contempt of court on &C
count of a satirical skit in the Cit
izen of which the judge was the in
7ured subject, and now that he i
to be given dose Of his own medi
cine will not cause the waste of man
regrets. The state has recently go
ten rid Of one Of its political Judge
and when the other one walks IL
plank the judiciary will be tn
much the gamer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
NEW BETHEL NEWS.
Happenings of the Week in an
Around That Community.

Happenings of the Week in and
Around That Community.
Misses Jessie Bridges, Matte Ruth
Mathews, Ethel and little Paul Cam
non spent the week end with friends
and relatives at Lundon.
Master Oscar Stephens and sisters,
Lola Bell and Matte Ruth, were the
guests of little Carolyn Chambliss
Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Chambliss and children
were the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Matte Chambless, Wednesday,
The artesian we'll of Mr.. I. w.
Mask was finished Monday. 1t is
315 feet deep.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam George and ba-
at Shellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hasty and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Sal
lie Bridges.
Mr.. Miller Bagley of Cusseta was
here Sunday, the guest of Miss Mollie
Lou Bridges.
Messrs. S. ]. Sem and l. w Mask
spent Wednesday with Mr.. Gordon
| Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gore visited rel
atives near Dawson Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Priest and chill
dren visited relatives in Dawson Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Jep Bridges spent
! Go with fhoir. n9rpntQ
Mrs. C. c. Sem spent Monday
with Miss Ruth Cannon.
Mr.. Tom Britt spent Saturday in
Dawson with. his son.
Mr.. j. o. Cannon has been having
chills this week.
Mr.. William Payne was at Sardis
Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

AS the election draws nearer the
prospect for democratic success next
month grows bright The News has
seen a private letter to citizen OF
Dawson from a republican of Penn
sylvania in which it is said that Will
son is strong in that state, and the
entire East is doubtful at this time
on account of the division in the re-
publican party. Let the democrats
take courage, and send in a contri-
button to the campaign fund.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

Commissioner of Agriculture Con-
nor is looking for 5000 or 10000
acres of land in a body for the pur-
pose of locating a colony of 100 in
dustrious and Woodworking farm
ers. He ought to experience no
trouble at all in finding it. AS the
Savannah News says, there is plenty
of idle land in Georgia for all the
farmers that desire to come, and will
be for several years. There are many
tracts of the size mentioned and
larger, but they are not as cheap
as they once were.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
WILL LOCATE IN OPELIKA.
DIR. Hiram StapIetOn of Brentwood

DIR. Hiram StapletOn of Brentwood
VIII Move to Alabama Town.
Dr.. Hiram Stapleton, one of the
best known and most prominent cit
liens of Bronwood, will move to Ope-
lika, Ala, where he will install a
bottling plant, and make a specially
of Chero-Cola.
DR.. Stapleton has sold his resi-
dence in Bronwood to Mr.. w. w
Massey for $4,000, and is making
arrangements to move to his new
home November 1st
1t is also reported that Brentwood
will lose another one of its prOmi
| nent citizens and physicians at ar
early day, it being understood tina
DR.. H. A. Wall will also remove t.
| some point in Alabama
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
Notice to the Public

This is to put the public on notice
that for a consideration l have dele
gated to C. S. Lee all the hunting
privileges in what is known as the
Lee hammock in the Fourth district,
this county, and in future he will ex-
ercise every right of ownership in
that respect. w. w. LEE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

The dispatches say that President
Taft may be fined and deprived of
his card in the Chicago Bricklayers'
Union He laid the cornerstone of
the Boston Young Mems Christian
Association building with non-union
labor, and charges have been pre-
ferred against him. 1t will be too
bad if the president loses his card,
for he may need a calling after the
4th of next March, says a contsm-
DOrary
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
ATHLETICS AT THE FAIR.

There Will Be a Number of Amusing
Contests and Prizes for Winners.
Athletic contests will be one of the
interesting features of the Terrell
County School Fair, which will be
held in Dawson next month.
Among the contests will be a hun
dred yard dash by boys under IA
years; 100 yard dash by boys over l 4
years; 220 yards dash open to all;
three-legged race; potato race; sack
race; shoe race; high kick; baseball
throw Emile relay race by five from
each school.
An explanation of these events
and a list of the prizes that will be
given the winners will appear in The
News Tuesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

In a speech at Newburg Mr.. Os-
car S. Straus, who is running for
governor of New York on the pro-
gressive ticket, told his audience
that voters were being intimidated,
that many who were with the pro-
gressive party in sentiment were
afraid to express themselves openly
for fear that hey would be discrim-
mated against in business or at the
banks or that they would be ostra-
cised. This is new way of stating
that the progressive party is becom-
ing every day more unpopular.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

The local Daughters Of the Amerl-
can revolution who will on tn 4t
e ean of November, mark with
monument the site of the 0attll
with the Indians on Echowayno''n n
WON creek we're most fortunate in
tba selection of Hon. Pleasant A
-. e-'e editor of the Savannah
Press. as orator of the occasion Mr.
. : is a ripe scholar and a pol
1shed orator, and his address NAV
well be expected to instruct and edi-
g. tho large number of people who
I'm assemble to witness the interest
ING exercises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
THE WAY WE SPEND OUR MONEY
Atlanta Georgian.

Mrs. J. ]. Wilson, living near
Gainesville, Ca, was troubled with
terrible cough. She says: cat
night 7 would cough and cough so
I could not sleep we'll After taking
one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound I was entirely well and
coughed no more. Last winter my
title two year old girl had whooping
cough and we gave her Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, and she soon
got we'll Dawson Drug Co.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

Have you ever thought how nice
it would be to have the Dawson pub
lie school grounds beautified7 1t
must be done. Here is where the
enterprising women of the Dawson
Woman's Club could get in some
good work. Let them wake up the
school board to this matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
For Sale.

A 6-horse farm, one mile from Sas-
ser, all under wire fence, for sale or
rent. Also my home in Sasser-6-
room house furnished with water.
p acres land, cooks house, all I'M
der wire, for sale or rent. See me
or write to me quick and get a bar
gain. W. J. BOWEN, Sasser, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
How Are Your Bowels
Here's the Real Remedy for Consti-
patton and CIogged Up Liver.

patton and ClOgged Up Liver.
Tried them all? Not yet; you have
not given HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS a chance.
If you want the most efficient, gen
tie, safe, yes, delightful laxative on
earth go to any druggist in Dawson
or vicinity today and get a 25-cent
box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS.
Made in Hot Springs, the sanitari-
UNI of the world; used the world
over by people who demand the best.
Take them to end bilfousness, coated
tongue, dizziness, indigestion and as
general tonic For free sample
write Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
For Sale or Rent.

I will sell or rent the Weaver plan
tation, consisting of $40 acres Of
good farm land, located IL miles
north of Dawson on Kinchafoones
creek. Apply or write to DR.. ]. A.
WEAVER, Buena Vista, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
Cotton Seed Wanted.

am in the market again this sea-
son for cotton seed for the Buckeye
Cotton Oil Co. of Macon, anG would
be glad of a chance to bid on seed
offered for sale. T. ]. SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11
A Huge Potato

Mr.. George Gibson has raised
some monster vans this season,
many of which weigh from three to
four pounds. He has favored The
News with one of the largest speci-
mems.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

FOR RENT-Two-mule farm four
miles southwest of Dawson. Ap-
ply to MRS. r. F. SIMMONS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-11

Cook Stoves and Heaters
Refrigarators and Ice Cream Freeezers,
Shot Guns, Rifles and Pistols
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

Isabel Jarvis Primm, chairman. Execu.
tive commttee-William Scarf GatcheIl
Flora Adeline hampfe, Mabel Louise
Benzler, and Mary Pearl Robson.
The commencement programme was as
fellows: Il Puritani' CBellini, 1sO2-lS35).
Miss Gatchel; "Connais-tu lie Pays"
CMignon, 1866, (Ambroise Thomas, ISL
1885, Mrs. Fuller; Sonata, Op. 81, No. 2
beethoven, I77O-1S2O, Mrs. Barr; Love
in springtime" Os50, CArditi 22-l9O3)
Miss Benzler; Concerto Mozart, 49,
1850, Mis- Belt; Celeste Aida aida,
1SID, Werdi, 1s13-1sOD. Mr.. Church: "Je
Suis Titania'' CMignon, 1866, CAmbroise
Thomas, 1sl1-IS96), Mrs. S. c. Neale
Etude, op. q CRubinstein, 1S5O-ls9D, Miss
Primm; ''Dich, Theure Halle CTann-
hauser, ls45), CWagner, 1s13-1SS3), Miss NJ
Isobel Hall; 'Concertstuck' (Chaminade,
lS6D, Miss Beetham: 'Parmi Les Lanes
paul Et Virginie. 1876, Cdasse, IS22-lSS4),
Miss Faye r. humphrey, class of 1911;
Polonaise, E Major Giszt, 1SlI-lSs6), Mrs
Jennings; "BFunhilde's Bite" Die Wal
kure, 1870, CWagner, lS13-lSS3, Miss
Reuter-; Concerto (Saint-Saens, 1855,
Miss Kampfe; 10 Non Ho Che Una
Provera stanzetta ia Boheme, 1880.
Ueoncavallo, 1853, Mr.. Backing, class Of
1910; the benediction. No encores. Mrs.
Jewell Downs, Miss Julia Huggins, ac-
'companists.
The summer term will open next Mon
day, and the regular college term will
begin September Is
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
MUSIC STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Washington College Awards Ger
tifcates to Large Class-Classi-
cal Programme Rendered.

The fifth annual commencement. OF
Washington College Of Music took place
yesterday afternoon in the Columbis
Theater before an audience which filled
the playhouse to its capacity. Rev. DR.
William R. Wedderspoon gave the open
ing prayer and pronounced the benedic-
ton, and Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, pres
ident Of the college, presented the diplo-
mas and certificates:
The class Of 1912 had the following
awards
Vocal-Post-graduate diploma, Gertrude
Ksrla Reuter-; artists diploma, Mabel
Louise BenzIer; teachers certificate, Leo
more Marie Fuller, Mary Pearl Robson,
and Charles David Church.
Piano - Artists diplomas, Susannah
Burrows Jennings, William Scarf Cat
cheIl, Desha Shepherd Devor, Isabel Jar
Wis Primm, Hilda Marie Beetham, James
Russell Barr, and Erin Rose Morrison;
teachers certificates, Flora Adeline
Kampfe, Ethel Marguerite Weller, Lucy
Neville Smith. Anna Elizabeth Johnson,
Virginia Forsyth Chambers, Marie Es-
telle Chambers, Marie Estelle Belt, and
Velma Elys Hitchcock
The officers Of the class OF 1872 follow:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20
PLANS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.
Washington Symphony Orchestra
Starts Work for Next Season.

Washington Symphony Orchestra
Starts Work for Next Season.
Plans for the next season Of the Wash
iugton Symphony Orchestra are already
being made by officials Of the organi-
cation. it was stated last night With the
approval Of the orchestra by the Board
IF Trade, which adopted at its last meet
ing resolution TO that effect, an active
campaign for public favor will be made.
Among the supporters OF the organ
iEation are numbered many of the most
influential people in the District. The
cfhcers Of the organization are: Mrs.
Herbert Wadsworth, president; A. P.
Gordon-Cumming, first vice president
Percy S. Foster, second vice president :
z, NJ. Bochard, secretary; Charles T.
T!ttman, COUNSEL. Heinrich Hammer,
conductor; Herman c. Rakemann, con-
cert master; and Guy A. Ourand, press
representative. the directors are Mrs.
W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. H. Clay Brown
ing, Mrs. Samuel F. Emmons, Mrs. Pres
ton Gibson, Mrs. Robert HinckIey, Mrs.
B. M. Randolph, Mrs. F. Fremont
Smith, Mrs Walter Tuckerman. Mrs
Jehn J. White, Mrs. Tom A. Williams
Z. NJ, Bochard, Carl A. Droop, Percy s.
Foster, A. P. Gordon-Cumming, George
5. Kennedy. Guy A. Ourand, ]. Martin
Scranage, William P. Van WickIe, and
John II. Withrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-20

Mr.. Walter Imboden. Clarendon. Va
Mrs. Blanche Ball. Banston. Va: Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Bateman. Mrs.
Frances Lewis and daughter, Miss Vera
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tucker and family
Mr.. Robert Shepherd, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred G. Watson, OF Washington.
reception from S 10 II o'clock fol-
lowed the ceremony. The young couple
have gone for a visit 10 relatives at
Charlottesville, Va, the bridegroom s
former home.
Lieut.. K. C. Castleman, U. s. A. and
Mrs. Castleman have given up theil
apartment in the Brighton and left
Washington to-day for Annapolis, Md.
where Mr.. Castleman has been ordered
10 duty.
Mrs. Wesley Merritt has gone to Lenox.
Mass, for the season.
The marriage Of Miss Julia Burruss
and Mr.. Joseph P. Gregory took place
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
parsonage OF ST. Martins Church, Rev.
Z. A. Hannah, officiating. Only a small
family party were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory left Immediately after the cere-
mony for an extended wedding trip in
the North. Upon their return they will
reside at 1916 New Jersey Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Webb and the
latters mother. Mrs. Hutchinson, are
now at their summer place at East Ham
ilton, Mass. where they will spend the
greater part OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. NeviI Munroe Hopkins
have closed their residence in Bancroft
Place and with their children have gone
to Narragansett Pier for the summer.
Commander Orton P. Jackson, U. S.
NJ, and Mrs. Jackson will close their
apartment In the Connecticut early IN
July and go to Winter Harbor, Me, for
the summer.
Miss Grace Bolden, Of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker.
Mr.. Gilbert P. Perkins. OF Washing
ton, has Joined his family at the Briar
Cliff Lodge, Briar Cliff Manor, n. Y,
and will remain for the balance OF the
season.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine Flea
nor Blossom, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Morgan, Of Brooklyn, n. Y, to Mr.
Edward Harlan Webster. formerly of