davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

The money for the Institute for the I'M
proved instruction of Deaf Mutes is 10
b. used as money prizes for scholarships
The requests to the technical schools are
also for money prizes for the pupils.
The testator gave 10 twelve nieces and
eleven nephews $500 each and to several OF
these he made further bequests. He also
remembered several grandnephews and
grandnieces. David Hermann. brother,
receives the income for life from one
third OF the residue. the other two-thrds
being divided among other relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
MISS HALLOWAY ENGAGED
Will Become the Bride Of Choteau
Johnson in November.

Philadelphia. Sept i-Announcemeht
has inst been made OF the bctrothal OF
Miss IIjlda Holloway. one OF the most
ronular of the women attendants AZ horse
shows IN this vicinity. and Chotcau John
son. OF st. Louis. Miss Hallo"ay II
daughter OF Mrs. WILLIAM HalloWaN, OF
Virginia. aud sister OF Mrs. william
I. Hirst who won fame as a horse
woman when she was Miss Marion HALO
vav Mr. Johnson and his bride VIII
live in New Orleans after their marriage
in NoYcmber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
CASH FOR CHARITY SOCIETY,".

To the end that II may extend Its wofk
n,ong Young boys. the Hebrew Shelter
inc Guardian Society has obtained per-
,,,seion from Justice Aspinwall, at WHITE
p,at,e TO mortgage It's property IN
leasantville for 10000. me soeie,s
owns tract Of 40 acres. on when IL
has a number OF cottages. shelsering th'r-
-, hoys 10 each cottage With the money
ra,sed from the mortgage there VIII be
,,ors oo'tooss aud hoSnit2I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
TAFT, SEATED IN CHAIR,
WELCOMES SCIENTISTS
Strained Ankle Prevents PreSi-
dent from Visiting Congress
Of Applied Chemistry.
GREETED AT WHITE HOUSE
nelegates Attend Reception at
Executive Mansion, Where
Mr.. Taft Addresses Them,
Despite His Injury.
Ion The Tribune Rureau.l

From The Tribune Bureaul
washington. Sept. 4.-Sufferins so Sc
,.,rely from a sprained ankle that he was
.,,oble 10 stand, President Taft received
,,s delegates to the eighth International
rongyess Of Applied Chemistry on the
lawn of the White House this afternoon.
rhs President remained seated in large
arm chair, but there was TO mistakins
hi, feeling of hospitality and keen pleas
rrs in meeting the notable scientists
from all over the world.
Mr. Taft's aid. Major Rhodes made the
vaccinations Sir William Ramsey. OF
England. and other men known by repu-
,stion to the President stopped for chats
With him as they passed. and the groups
AZ visitors about the lawn. sitting or
promenading. relieved the occasion of all
foymality. There was an awning of red
and white. under which refreshments
were served, and there were long tea
tables under the trees.
Dr. and Mrs Harvey w. Wiley, Or. and
Mrs. Charles T.. MunrOe. and MIR. and
Mrs Allerton Cushman, who are on the
entertainment committee for the visiting
delegates. were prominent among the
guests. while all of the diplomats and
higher officials now i'm the city were in
vited.
President Taft, accompanied by Assist
ant Secretary Forster. Major Rhodes and
two sienographers. reached Washington
al lo:g3 o'clock this morning. HIS ankle
prevented his visit 10 Continental Hall.
where he was to address the visiting sci
entists, and he hurried 10 the White
House. where he went TO bed and re-
NAMED until the delegates 10 the congress
arrived for the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SO FAT, THE TRAINS
Maybe Not Only Reason, but
Fresh Airs Were Heavy.
HOME FROM EASTON. PENN.
Kind Merchants Sent Each
Youngster Back Equipped
with New Wardrobe.

There was mighty gathering in the
public square at Easton, Penn, yester-
day. From every Northampton village
With them went their guests, Johnny and
Susie, Phil and Annie. and-but what s
the use of trying to tell them off that
way? Among them there was almost
every name y0ull find in the list cf
Common Christian Names in the back
Of the dictionary. well as some you d
have to turn to the Mahometan or jew
sh lists TO discover
Some came up i'm trolley cars, some
came up in autos, and some came up IN
hay higgins" and wonderful one-horse
shays The kind of conveyance made no
difference. seemingly The joltingest rig
gin" and the ricketiest shay were
adorned with as broad smiles as the 1872
model limousines. II was a gala day, and
every body-the throng OF hosts and the
hosts of guests alike-laughed, or at least
smiled his pleasantest.
Everybody had a perfect right 10 be
gay-the hosts because they had been
doing a kindly deed. the guests because
lUtN Udu bf'I n t-pVp tiihN'
occasion was the reassembling OF the lis
Tribune Fresh Airs for whom the Fresh
Air Committee of Easton had provided
hospitality. For two weeks the young
sters had lived amid the sunshine and
beauty of Northampton County and yes
terday was the time fixed for their return
10 their city homes. According TO the
plan Of the committee, all were TO meet
in the city square OF Easton and thence
proceed TO the railroad station. AS the
children had been scattered all over the
rural region around Easton and the hosts
were all anxious to see their proteges
safely on the train, traffic into the Penn
sylvanla city was heavier than usual yes
terday.
The train which brought the children TO
New York was forty minutes late in arr
rivIng-a circumstance which may have
been due 10 the fact that the boys and
girls had gained 20 much in weight dur
ing their outing Judging from their looks
this might have been the case.
It was not only flesh and blood. how
ever that had been added TO the young
sters. Most of the mothers VINO were
waiting for their children did not recog-
nize them when they came capering down
the platform from the train. That was
because Susie's familiar and somewhat
the worse -for-wear dress had been re-
placed by better one, while the worn
shoes and the hat she had on at the
time Of her departure had also found sub
stitutcs.
II was n fact that scarcely child IN
the party came back without new ward
robe This was the result OF the generos-
itv OF the merchants OF Easton' who
opened their stocks to acquisitions Tor
needed wearing apparel for the citys
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
TAFT CHILDREN AT HOME
Robert and Helen Reach Beverly
from Montana Trip.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 4.-Robert AMI
mss Helen Taft, son and daughter OF
we President, arrived In Beverly to-
night from a horseback trip through
me Glacier National Park in Montana.
They made the trip with a party OF
minneapolis friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LEFT $4,000 TO CHARITY
Nathan Herrmanns Will Makes
Many Public Bequests.

Publlc requests amounting 10 f5.5" are
made I'm the will OF Nathan Hermann.
filed yesterday in the surrogate's Office.
MIR Hermann. who was one OF the char
fer members OF the Cotton Exchange. died
on August q at the Hotel Savoy. The be-
quests follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
9aad ST Nv Harlem Train and by Trolley
~"'N once, 20 East 23d St., N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1894 Broadway, %
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1871 East l2Sth
street. No. 263 West 1c5th street ana No.
2l9 West 12Sth stree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
GEORGE QUITS REPUBLIC
Founder of Boys Institution to
Leave Freeville.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Auburn n Y. Sept. 4.-The news that
william r. George, founder OF the george
Junior Republic, was to leave Freeviiie'
where he has lived for seventeen years
in advancing the Junior Republic method
OF reform. caused much regret there To-
day
While Mr.. George had conflded TO many
that he intended to leave Freevliie 70
show that the Junior Republic Is per-
manent institution and did not require
his constant oversight, no public an
nouncement had been made. There was
dlsa ppointment both among citizens and
attendants that Daddy was to leave
the republic TO take UP the more f;slpor-
tant work OF starting Junior Republics In
other states.
As general director of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Junior Republics. an orsani-
cation promoting the juvenile government
idea Of education, Mr.. George has found
that his residence in Freeville has pre-
vented him from giving much time TO the
larger work. But as Freevile is the first
bovs' republic. he has been reluctant to
leave the mother institution.
The revival OF charges made years ago
and disposed OF by the board OF trustees
as unwarranted, in connection with the
announcement OF his withdrawal at this
time. aroused much indigna ton here to-
day.
Az the guardian OF the republic, Mr..
George has at times opposed the methods
adopted by attendants which he believed
10 be undemocratic. With these coca
sIonal clashes there came the fear that
Mr.. George alone could run the republic.
II was TO demonstrate that his institu-
ton can be successfully operated without
his imn .diate presence that he decided
n take I'D the work OF the national ssso-
citation. making only regular visits 10
Freeyille for general supervision.
Nr. George Is not In Freeville at pres
emit
Regret was expressed among trustees or
the George Junior Republic In this city
yesterday over the fact that William K.
ceoroe famous al daddy" OF the repub-
lie. had decided to quit the Freevlle col
onv In Tompkins County and make his
home elsewhere Influence brought to
hear on Mr.. George by Thomas NJ. Os-
horne the president. and many or Mr..
Georges friends brought about his with
drawal
Two years ago the founder resigned all
connection with the republic In order TO
take ND the national side OF the work,
but he looked on the Freeville institution
as his child and could not refrain from
exerting his influence on It,
A short time ago Mr.. Osborne sent in
his resignation. saying that he felt the
republic would never be the institution 1t
richly deserved to be until Mr.. George
decided to move away from Freeville and
leave the MANAGEMENT in the hands OF a
body of men that had legal authority to
carry on the work. Mr. Osborne made II
clear however, that he had only the kind
Hest feelings toward Mr.. George Mr..
George may bring his family to New
York TO live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West I'D
St ChspeIs, Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I>roRNATION wanted Of Max Klein, who
l.tt New York about March. 1909 Please
address Information TO ISIDORE NEu-
sTAEDTER. 81 Park Row, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05
LAST DAY OF HORSE SHOW.
Mlean Stables Lead in Indi-
vIduaI Winnings at Newport.
JUDGES PICK CHAMPIONS
Annual Exhibition, Which
Closed Yesterday, Most Sat-
isfactory in Many Years. q.
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW CHAM.
PIONS

Champion harness horse. w. Har-
riman. New York
Champion saddle horse-Mrs. George
Wallen. White Plains, N. Y.
Champion pairs, any height. w.
Hartman, New York
Champion jumpers, open to ais. D.
Riddle. Glen Riddle, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-05

Contributions. preferably BY check. express
mr. money order should be addressed 10 the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune New
York civ.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
FATHER VAUGHAN GUEST
OF COUNTESS LEARY.
Departing Orator,Priest Is Enter.
tanned at Dinner Followed
by 4 Reception.

Society was In force last night At the
residence Of the Countess Annie Leary.
No. 1882 Fifth avenue. At q farewell re-
oeptiou to the Rev. Father Bernard
Vaughan. the English orator = priest
whose conferences In St. Patrick's
Cathedral were Of the features Of
the Lenten season. The house was Law
ishly decorated with lilies Of the valley
and American Beauty roses.
A dinner preceded the reception. There
were present At the. dinner In addition
to the principals Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipos.
MN. Frederick Pisrson. Mrs. Kerno-
chan. Mrs. Gustaye Amsinck. Mrs.
Frederick =. Guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b. Hoffman. Mrs. Harris Phelps. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rutherford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metcalf BlisA Mr.. and Mrs.
Bourks Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs. William
v. Hoffman. Frederick Townsend Mar
tin. Mrs.. Livingston Phelps. Burial
Hoffman IT,. Duncan Marshall. e. Rid
10y Finch. george II. Benjamin Inc the
Rev. Fathers Scott and Fitzgerald.
After Greetings . musical programme
was furnished by Miss Alma Gluck and
Sig. Amato Of tho Metropolitan COM
pauy. Each Of them sang solo selec-
tions and they were heard together In
Q duet from don Giovanni" Richard
Hagamann assisted at the plano.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
James Mccreey & Coz
25rd Street 34th Street
On Wednesday, April the lOtr.
Wash Dress Goods. In Both Stores.

10000 Yards Imported White Materials.
English Corded Wolfe ~instripes, checks
and plaids. Value soc. 25c a yd.
French Chiffon Wolfe. 46 inches wide.
Value zsc. 48c a yd.
Ramie Linen Suitng,-pure flax, Irish
manufacture. SO inches wide.
Value 4sc. 28c a yd.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
Hoopski1t Coming Back? Non! Madame, Pas du Tout! MORGAN
These Upstart Americans Cannot Make StHLe for Paris! WAR n
MORGAN MAY END
WAR WITH TURKEY.
BERLIN BELIEVES
Says After Seeing
Italian King, He Will
Visit the Sultan.

LONDON. April s.LThe Berlin corre-
spondent Il the Daily Express tele-
sraphs that J. Pierpont Morgan. after
having had interviews In Rome with
King Victor Emmanuel. the Italian
Primo Minister and other high off,
cisls. 10 now arranging a visit In
Constantinople with the object of hav,nr
audiences with the Sultan OF Turkey
and his Ministers Of rorcign Affairs and
Of Finance.
II v added that Emperor william ha.
requested Mr.. Morgan to meet him in
Venice On the formers return from ths
Island Of Corfu.
It IL believed In Berlin. the Daily
Express correspondent says. that these
meetings may have something to do
with efforts to bring to an end the wal
between Italy and Turkey, It be,ns
thought that Mr.. Morgan's views will
be considered with great respect in
Constantinopla
The evening world., 1912-04-09
GRAY HAIR
Easy to Restore Natural Color
of Your Hair by Simple

Science has just been finding out soms OF
the most amazing things about the haif-
discoveries that overturn many old ideas.
For instance. with a newly discovered
product the natural color 10 restored By .
simple treatment that can be applied by
any one in a short time. This scientific
treatment Ia embodied in the Queen Gray
Hair Restorer. . liquid preparation that
makce any desired shade from the one
package. leaving the hair soft ana fluffy.
and making "a lasting color that u let
sticky and does not rub off.
The Queen Gray Hair Restorer - iustan-
famous In its effect and requires but one
application to restore the ..atural color Of
your hair. II 10 in two sizes. 50c. and
400, and can Be obtained from the lead
Ing drug ana department stores through
cut the country.
The best hairdressers use It and 81 4
20 their patrons.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
SHE sHoPLlFTs FOR JURY.

Miss Amelia de Santo, employed at
Gimbel Brothers store as a detective.
to a jury In Judge Ma
lone's u yesterday how II was pos
sible for Mrs. Ruby Harris OF No. 263
West T~hirty-second street, who said
she II IN actress. to steal six chiffon
waists. valued at 500. n place them
In her mum.
Miss do 6anto put several waists on
the table in front Of the Jury box. In
her left hand she held . good stssd
mum. With her right hand. and work
ing through the mu6. she pulled In
waist after waist until all six were
thus Deposited. When she took ths
waists out Of the mug they were ell
rolled into . small bundle.
II took the jury only . few minutes
20 md . verdict OF guilty against Mr..
lIesris. NE wan b ssntsaesa TAuss'
@Ol .-" .NH. A. IL
The evening world., 1912-04-09

but no big skirts. I assure YOU"
Then what about this decision OF the
convention OF American dressinakers?"
Really o know, / arm afraid i
haven't heard anything about II. We
do not pay much attention over here to
that sort OF thing"
You mean the American dress-
mAkers?"
The senior member Of Cabot sosurv Is
n very stately person. She has q fine
head and she nodded II in confirmation.
AMERICANS COME TO Us FOR
STvLEs, SAYS NINE. cALLoT.
but YOU have many American Gus
TONER'S" I insisted.
Oh. yes. indeed. many Of them. Bit
they come to US to learn the styles. We
DO not 30 to THEM. And through them
We get the custom Of others. We dc not
care Tor Advertisement and we rarely
give n interviews to tho press and
never. never do We give pictures Of our
gowns to the papers. You couldn't buy
one for . million francs. And we sue
any one who publishes them"
6he said II almost like Q threat. Still.
Callot models can be seen at the COM
mon race courses around Paris, and
they seem very much like the models of
other houses. The truth Of the mattcr,
a. nearly as my own observation dis
covers II. is that there Is a determined
bent OF the dressmakers to establish the
''pannier" skirt and bring US back to the
gently tripping shepherd maiden Of the
court OF Louis Seize.
Redfern was the nrst TO announce It.
Whether he was the originator or not
] do not know. but about two months
ago mo paper here made q good deal
OF talk abou IL when Nine. Sorel ap-
peared in one Of his creations.
II may q up through the winding
staircase Of past fashions to the styles
Of 1851. but just at present there Is not
. woman In all Paris brave enough to
appear ~ Auteuil or Longchamps In a
h~oopskirt. And In Paris at the race
courses the limit Of daring Of the Dress
makers models 10 about az high a. the
INA g1nation will stretch.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

FLORENCE. Northern Italy. April
81. Plerpont Morgan has not yet de-
termined how long he will remain here.
He Is passing the time by day In
motoring with his sister. Mrs. w. H.
Burns, to places which specially inter-
est him-mainly art galleries and
those churches which are richest in
art treasures. But he Is buying moth
ing, and here. as he did at Rome. he re-
fuses TO see dealers In curlos.
Yesterday he visited Flesole, an an
Client rtruscan town. which stands on
the heights about three miles north of
the city, wher there Is a cathedral
which is an example of the earliest and
simplest OF the Tuscan-Romanesque
style Of architecture, and which con-
tains some notable works Of art.
lie took tea at n villa In F1esole.
NEE ting a select party Of Americans.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

Trunks and Suit Cases. In Both Stores.
Dress Trunks. duck covered, hard
fibre bound, strapped with best leather.
hand riveted, bronzed steel trimmings.
Fitted with divided and dress trays.
Sizes "a. SO, SO and 40 inches.
former price 10. 50 to 1850. 1915
Steamer Trunks,Cduck covered, hard
fibre bound, strapped with best leather,
hand riveted, bronzed steel trimmings.
Sizes SO, ss and 40 inches.
former price s.2s to s.2s. 6.75
Light weight Rattan Dress Suit Cases.
Size "a inches. Value SIS. ESQ
James McCreery & co.
23rd Street .74th Street
The evening world., 1912-04-09
HE'D JAIL PRIEST FOR
ATTACKING SOCIALISTS.
Counsel for Party in Brooklyn
Says He Will Seek a Warrant
for Father Bedford.

Solomon 8. Schwartz. counsel for the
Socialist party of Brooklyn. says he will
seek q warrant this forenoon from q
Magistrate for the arrest Of the Rev.
John L. Belford. pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church OF tho Nativity. Classon
ven and Madison street. A denuncia.
ton Of the Socialist party. published this
month In the Nativity Mentor. q paper
issued by the church. will be made the
The evening world., 1912-04-09

cause Of complaint.
The Brooklyn Socialist Party last Sat-
urday night drew up a resolution de-
nouncing Father Belford and sent q
copy to him. He replied yesterday:
Your letter Of April I received. What
. lot Of babies you are. Cheer up.
There will be no assassinattons. The
devil takes care Of his own. With
assurances Of my unutterable contsmp,
for FOUR party or your creed. I an
yours truly, JOHN L. BELFORD."
The evening world., 1912-04-09

49, - Let WoDsa vGso.
oo3x. As1s, Aprti A-The Asesena
- = - 4 AAS passsd IL bin
no11ny venneo ~ ea1 stOht e suS.
2Sesss .esss Issl1s eeasiaes
DooMSaaD - 80 ifAaN
The evening world., 1912-04-09
Women's Wraps & Coats. In Both Stores.
Special Values.

Specipl Values.
Afternoon and Evening Wraps of
Mistral Wolfe, trimmed with embroid-
cry, silk lined. 22.5O and $500
Carriage Wraps of Figured Mar
uuisette, trimmed with marabout. 27.5O
Street and Travelling Coats of English
Mixtures, Tan and Gray.
1850 and 1850
Long Coats of Showerproof Cloth
semi-fitted model. 1850 and 1850
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
MASTEN'S.

Strawberries are ripe and some pick
ers gather them like huckleberries.
Mrs. Anna TimmOns, who has been
visiting her mother, has returned home.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the Commencement at Har-
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hates entertain
ed on Sunday Misses Alice and Linda
Hates and Amos Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Sipple were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Wyatt on
Sunday.
Miss MOllie Warren gave lawn party
to quite number of young people on
Saturday evening. Many enjoyable
games were played and at late hour
refreshments were served. All present
had delightful time
We wish to call the attention of the
young people of our Sunday School that
the school has been reOrganized and
would like prompt attendance by all.
Hours, $50 a. m. and p. M, with
preaching by Rev, L. w. Layfield at g
p. m. V. NJ. V.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
BRIDGEVILLE.

Mrs. C. E. Brown is entertaining com
pany from Laurel.
Miss Laura Green, Of North Carolina
is the guest of her mother.
Miss Florence Williams will entertain
a number of her friends on Wednesday
evening in honor of her 18th birthday.
The ladies of town will hold an ice
cream festival on Saturday afternoon
for the benefit of a street sprinkler
Mrs. Staples has been in Philadelphia
for a few days.
Our Commencement exercises, which
were held Friday evening, were well at
tended, and the manner in wich the
graduates delivered their essays was well
pleasing to the faithful teachers who
labOred so earnestly.
The young men Of the town will give
a dance Wednesday evening.
Russell Short has accepted a position
in the express Office during the summer
Madeline, the little 8-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Layton, is
very sick, threatened with appendicitis.
DIR. VIM. 7. Sudler suffered a stroke
of paralysis on Monday evening and is
seriously i'll at this writing.
Mrs. A. r. King has been sick with
fever for the past few days. A trained
nurse is in attendance.
Leroy, the little 9-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Truitt, is sick with
fever. Miss Maude Sudler, a trained
nurse of Philadelphia, is with him.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
WILLIAMSVILLE.

The young people in this neighborhood
gave Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Collins kitchen
shower on Tuesday evening, May 21st.
At late hour refreshments were served
and the people left, wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins many happy years of mar
ried life
Miss Martha Collins visited Bridgeville
last week. She returned home Sunday
night and left on Monday for Middletown,
Conn, where she has accepted a position,
We wish her much success with her new
work.
Miss Berdie SalmOns was the guest of
Miss Mae Bowen on Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Litz broke one of his fingers last
Saturday and it is causing him much pain.
Mr. Gray carried Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Collins up to FELTON, in his auto to see her
mother. They said it was a very fine ride.
Fred Litz and Mamie Franklin spent
Sunday with her sister in Glendale.
Elmer Warren, of FELTON,, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Collins,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Nora Banning was the guest of
Miss Martha Collins on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
We are glad to say that Mr.. Bowen,
who had his leg broken some weeks ago,
is able to walk around again.
Mae Bowen left on Monday for Bridge
Vile, where she will pack berries for
Harry Banning.
Children S Day services will be held in
the grove at Williamsville on Sunday,
June End, at 2.30 p. m. Everybody
come out.