davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
FINDS SOLUTION
OF AEROPL flaming
Lake Believes His Invention Will
Make Air Journeys
Safe.
Especial to The Times

New York. July ll.-Christophcr J
Lake. father OF Simon Lake. inventor
of the Lake submarine. announced to-
day that he has at last perfected an
acro7lane that will revolutionizc hy-
ing. for ii is possessed OF qualities
that make i. absolutely safe for sta
bility and stauncnness, Mr.. Lake
states that his invention has no equal
lie has worked on 1t for several
years, and tests made recently at the
old Nutmeg Trotting Para. near
bridgeport Conn. have convinced him
that at last hc has solved the problem
OF the aeroplane.
My acceptance" said Mr.. Lake, when
interviewed at the Aero Club, lis con-
stuctcd upon che principle of the Lake
submarine, for the flight through air
Is 10 certain degree similar TO Il
Journey under water. ! have applied
for final patents, both here and abroad.
ana next month Will give a demon
Straion for newspapers. am conf
dent of proving that my invention VIII
make aeruplanes far safer than auto
mobiles or motor boats
The long death roll among aviators
20 persons have been killed--is due
mainly TO the failure of the machine
something happens that necessitates
the reducing Of the speed.
The modern aeroplanc cannot soar
unless the engine is going at full speed.
II II stops for any cause while in the
air and the aviator fails to notice
this in time to begin gliding to earth.
the aeroplane drops like n shot
Il realized some years ago that the
need OF the hour was to rcvolutionize
the machine. and now / have done it
My aeroplane is OF the same weight
and size as the modern biplane-or
monoplane-and can be started from
either water or land. When In the air
1t can proceed at any rate of speed.
and when the engine is stopped il will
glide TO the earth. Any accidents. ex-
ceptins the breaking of the planes.
will not cndanger the aviator or his
passenger.
For the present the aeroplanc will
be for only two passengers. Later
have no doubt that il will be enlarged
and Will in our time replace modern
modes Of rapid transportation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
SENATE APPROVES PROBE
OF RAIL WAY BOND ISSUE
Adopts Resolution for House Com
currcnce Regarding Proposition
by New York Central

Washington. July 1.-THE Senate
mas passed without debate Il resolution
presented by Senator Norris of Ne
braska directing the Interstate Com
mercc Commission to make an investi-
CATION Of proposed $l70.0O0.cOO bond
issue OF the New York Central lines
The resolution, if concurrcd in by
the House. would direct the commits
sion first TO investigate and report
upon the issue by the New York Cen
tral and Hudson River Railway Com
pany OF sl6l,l02,i00 worth OF per
cent mortgage bonds for the purpose
OF taking up - per cent Michigan
central bonds amounting TO $l9.336. OoO ::
) u per cent Lake shore and Michigan
southern bonds amounting To S9O,57S.-
~ ana Ne" York Central per cent
debenture bonds amounting TO S57.-
lSS.c0O.
The commission would be asked to
report whether the issue of the per
cent bonds for - per cent would no,
DC an unwarranted and illegal capital
2ation OF the railroads concerned:
whether the purpose of the consolida-
uon OF the New York Central. the Lake
shore and Michigan Central would not
DC unwarrantcd and unlawful and
whether the increase in interest is nee
esSary. even II the consolidation is un-
objectionable
senator Norris was prepared TO ad-
dress the senate in support Of his res
olution He did not 60 50 because. no
one opposed H. He had prepared data
which. he decra!od. showed tina, the
- per cent bonds in question do
not expire for cighty-Nvc Years. and
mat tho exchange IF per cen, for
l-2 per cent dollar for dollar. would
saddle on the lines as additional per
manent debt. upon which shippers
must pay rates. a sum equivalent to
S4G,7l3.62O.
He was prepared to cal! attention
10 Inc recent request of New York
Ce"tra! upon the commission to be al
iowed to Increase freight rates ana
mad hgNres t. show that the fixed
charges OF the New York Central
amounted . 50 per cent OF the roads
income, as compared with about 20
per cent for the Union Pacinc and 90
per cent for the Pennsylvania.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
UNION MEN GATHERING
They Will Decide Question of Immc-
diatc Ruilroad Strike

Special 70 The Times Dispatch
Nov York. July ll-ApproXirnatel
Loco representatives OF the conductors'
and trainlneu'S unions VIII meet at the
broadway Central HoIe! Tomorrow
morning 10 determine whether an inn
mediate order TO strike will be issued
10 The men on the Eastern railroads
which have refused the demands for
h!ehc! wages.
The union leaders will also discuss
q; this meeting tho advisability OF TAX
ing part IN the conference on Monday
~ WASHINGTON, when President Wilson
aad secretary Wilson. Of the Depart
nent Of Labor will take a hand IN the
controversy
Thc Washington dispatches state
that the ARRANGEMENTS for the confer
encc AZ tho White House arc complete
Here the union leaders say they have
heard Of II only through the civic Fed
Grafton.
Several hundred union men had ar
rived tonight for the big meeting to-
morrow, and the sentiment for an i'm
mediate strike seemed 10 be strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
ROUND TABLE CONDUCTED
Municipal Problems Discussed ut Chart
ties Conference.

Seattle. July ll.--Mayor Cotterill. Of
Seattle. led the discussion To-Day IN
the round-,able OF tho public super
vision and administrator" section
meeting OF the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction. 4 Halbcrt,
OF Kansas CITY, addressed this meeting
on Public Welfare Boards and Good
CITY Government"
The section meeting on standards OF
labor and living" discussed minimum
wage laws. the speakers including Mrs.
florence Kelly. OF New York. and the
Rev. Edwin V OHara, OF Portland.
ore.
In the discussion OF this subject.
Adalina Burlington. of Lansing. Mich.,
and Ruth ;. Arnold, OF Bristol. Conn.
uartic!uated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
ASKS FOR $4,000
FOR WAR ON OPIUM
Secretary Bryan Before the
House Subcommittee-Other
Interests Also Represented.

Washington. July u.-William j. Bryan.
IecfEthry OF state. appeared to-day before
tne House subcommittee in charge Of the de
hcienty appropriation bill to push his recent
request Tor S<9.c0o Ia pay the share OF tho
United states in the International attempt To
wipe out tho abuses arising from traffic I'm
opium ana other deadly drugs Of that sort.
IL was the first time Secretary Bryan has APP
pehrcd before the Appropriations Committee.
, Ihe meeting of the subcommittee OF which
the iirst held to consult government officials
concerning their deficiency needs The bill
TINS year carries more than sS.oOo.ooo.
Representatives. " tho Interstate Com
mcFcc commission appeared to explain the
need for Sl55o.coo asked FOR to continue tho
physical valuation Of tho railroads Of the
country and representative OF the Civil
Service Commission outlined the necessity
of appropriatng $50 900 TO be expended in ex-
aiming candidates for certain fourth ella IS
postmaster positions.
Secretary Bryan explained that twelve ma :
the war on opium. and that much has al
ready been done. especially in the way Of
lifting a tremendous economic burden from
the shoulders OF the Chinese nation. The :
lions which have met twice on the subject
are The United States. Great Britain. Ger
many. Japan. tho Netherlands China Rus
STA. Austria Hungary. Italy. Portugal. Persia
and Siam.
Previous meetings OF commissions repre-
scniing these countries. held in Shanghai a nj
at The Hague. resulted iu reports on the
conditions arising from opium traffic. and
recommendations FOR world wide SurNcil-
lance OF the trade. = meeting now in pro
Eress AT The Hague possibly VIII result in
definite action being taken. and IL is to pay
for the United States part in the conference
tina, Secretary Bryan asks $1,000
The item of $4,000 suggested by the Civil
Service Commission arises directly from the
act recently passed requiring that certain
postmasters Of the fourth class OF $50 a year
or more. should not he appointed without an
examination. The Post Office Department
figures that there are u 500 such positions.
and that 65,090 applicants will appear Cor the
lobs.
The interstate Commerce Commission re-
ceived 100000 for the physical valuation OF
railroads when the law requiring this WAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
RETURNED TO CAMP
Militiamen. Arrested ms Descrtcrs, Face
Court-MartinI To-Dny.

Private Charles Sweeny and Private
George Humphry Of Richmond. both
members OF Company +, First Infantry
Regiment. Virginia Volunteers. who
were arrested on Thursday with Pri-
waite Arthur Hicks by detectives in this
city on the charge OF being dcscrtcrs
from the encampment at Virginia
Beach. We're taken back to Camp Har
vcy NJ. Dick son yesterday afternoon by
Detective Smith to face court mar
tial to-day The trial OF Hicks, who
was carried back to camp a prisoner on
Thursday by Lieutenant &. y. Rady,
began yesterday afternoon, but was
continued until this morning. Colonel
Thomas W. Shelton is judge advocate
of the court sitting on the cases OF
the three Richmond militiamen.
For descrtion the men are liable to
short prison terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
STREETS HEAVILY GUARDED
Precautions In Havana Following the
Indictment OF Governor Asb~rt

Havana Cuba, July l-Fcar Of
popular excitement following the an
nouncemcnt OF yesterdays Indictment
OF General Esncsto Asbcrt. Governor
connection with the death OF General
ArInando Riva, chief OF the Cuban ma
uonal police, caused the government to
take rigorous precautions against the
possibility OF an outbreak
The military guards IN the city were
largely increased late last night a
squadron of rural guards cncanped i'm
the park, and troops Of cavalry
patrolled the streets throughout The
night, while the police prohibited the
gatherings OF more than three persons
after midnight.
President Menocal to-day signed a
decree suspcnding General Asbcrt from
his office as Governor of Havana pro-
vince.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Charles ii. Di.hmon. s..

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va, July ll-News
has just been received here of the death
in Henderson. KY, of Charles II. Dish
man. ST.. the well-known railroad con-
tractor. native of King George Coun
ty. who went from this section some
years ago and had been remarkably
successful. AT the time of his death
he was engaged in the construction OF
the big levee at Terre Hautc, Ind. He
built the Ohio Valley Railroad from
henderson to Princeton, and a number
of other railroads. Mr.. Dishman was
fifty four years OF age and died re
heart trouble. He is survived by his
wife. six children, three brothers and
one sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
VETERAN Is MISSING
indfhnn Nan Disappears Either mr. Cct
tAAhMrE or KctMrning Hmm

indianapolis. Ind. July ii.~.jamcs
II Richardson. soTCnty-siX wears nId
a veteran Of the civil War and Of thn
nhttle OF Gcttys burr, is missing. having
disappeared either from the battlcdoId
Whcf' ne went to attend the semi
centennial reunion. o" during the Jour
q. Curtis Richardson. Of Tcrrc uaute
a son yesterday appealed 10 the notice
ana TO the Governor TO aid In the search
ior the veteran " ~
some friends OF the missing man as
Scrt mat he was last seen when talnp
from tho train in Indianapolis J,lv 2
ana taken 10 hospital. while others
gay mat part OF his Identification pa :
p"rs were found scattered on Tho t,,i,,
and IN depot in Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
REPORT OF GUN BLENDS
WITH YELL FOR JUSTICE

London. July 1.-THE report OF a pistol
fred from The strangers gallery I'm ,bn
house OF Commons to-day. accompanied by
yei or Justice for women caused panic
among the members who were in session
simultaneously with the report. a shower
OF pamphlets rained down on the members
They bore the printed words: Votes for
Women"
Two persons pointed out as perpetrators
OF the outrage were hustled from the gal.
was Hlst"yere" later that the weapon was
merely toy pistol.
number of toy mouse traps. satirizinr
INC 'cat-ant- mouse act" reached the menu
ners wrapped In the pamphlets thrown from
the gallery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

Washington. July ll.-rresidcnt VIII
son to-day commutcd To one year and
n day the iiVe-ycar sentence OF Milton
a. Carlisle, convicted at Grecnv!!lc, ;.
c.. october &c, 1910, OF misapplication
of the funds Of the National Bank OF
Newberry, S. c., OF which he was
formerly president. Carlisle. who Is
seventy three years old. has not Yet
served any OF his term. and the Prcsi-
dent has commuted his sentence with
the privilege OF reconsideration at any
time IL appeared that continued i'm
prisonment would dangerously impair
the prisoners health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Mg&MyZmu0uy
ihe House Thai Made Richmond Musical"
OBITUARY


tVF1cy.aI 20 he Tlmcs Disparch
90 ~ !, 't"purs' Va. July lI.-AIiss Graz.
IA ,,uFef, daughter OF Rev ana NJ,
l.. w. Huyer. OF Madison Hc!rh;s G,nd
to,i,, m!emt at the Lynchburg Sana
sc,.a,ii "hcrc she was operated uuon
daEh ago for :ppcndiciiis
~ ith developed after She Mad been t -;
~, ~, neaith Tor three Years Miss Gmvnr
~. tW'nty three ycars OF age. and
amer IL pastor Of the Nadisor
-: ms Methodist Church The b1Ju
i Ms hsi"@ aG ,i last night to Madison
inornii,g -, nn@ VII be taken tomorrow
Tor burial 'V' t0'Hct nome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
GOVERNORS GUARD IMPOSING
Mlnncsotn Executive IIns Array of
OMlccrs ON Enstcrn Tour.

Adolph .. Eberhardt, OF Minnesota.
takes no chances OF getting into trouble
on his tour OF III. East. He has arrived
here with bodyGuard of four gen
erals, six colonies and two ajors. The
party comprises veterans OF the recent
GETTYSBURG campaign. who led Il con-
tnScnt OF 400 veterans OF 80. sent by
the state OF Minnesota TO the recent
seiniccut.nn!al
The minnesota Governor and his
formidable stan made a trip up the
hudson u Albany to-day 10 meet Gov
crnOr Sulzcr After a few more stops
the party expects TO reach home next
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
KEPT INDOORS BY STORM
Pope Plus Dissuaded From Taking His
CmstOmnry ExerciSc.

sicians to-day dissuadcd him from tax :
ing his usual drive and walk In the
gardens OF the Vatican. owing TO the
violence OF the storm and the heavy
rain. Pope Plus continues perfectly
well, and the exceptionally cool wealth
err helps to keep him in good health.
Tho si,mation IN tbr Raitans W. GU
pressed regret to-day that both Bull
garia and Roumania. the two most ad :
vanced of the Balkan nations should
engage in a fratrcidal war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
PRESIDENT BUMPED


Wilson went exploring in his auto
mobile to-day. lie took an unfrc-
quented road and his big car picked its
way slowly and cautiously over a
mountain ridge. The trip was made
without mishap, and the view OF the
surrounding hills amply repaid the
President for the humping he got, as
both he and Mrs Wilson saw the Green
Mountains from unusual vantage
points
on one occasion the Presidents ma
chine came TO a natural stop and moved
or the road entirely into Il front yard
Half of the road had just been covered
with oil and the other half was block ed
by team. In order to avoid getting
out OF the machine. the President suS
gcstcd that his car drive over a little
knoll into a front yard near Il farm
house until the team had passed. II
was this incident which led to re-
port that the President had lunged
over an embankment, narrowly escap-
ing injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
TRAIN KILLS TWO IN AUTO
Four Others Injured at Crossing Ne,-
MincOlm, l.. L.

Mlncola. y. Y. July 1.-Two men
were killed and four injured carly tbis
morning when an automobile" yns
struck by = Long Island Railroad train
az "a crossing near hero. The big
prisine seven men. was riding uns
ue""lishod and William Robinson. ~
Nov YORK. and man as yet unid.n-
tined, met instant death
A"naS Nelson. owner OF tho car
received probable fracture Of tba
SknH' and William Milla". OF jersey
'l'E scrious internal injuries Bonn
nay nc The others we're less Sc
uously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Nrs. Hattie Lee Hounds.

Weldon. G.. July !l.-Mrs Hattie
Lee Bounds wife o. clayton p.
Bounds. died at her home In south
Weldon Thursday night. after long
suffers with cancer in the neck
The remains were taken 10 Empor!a
Va, this afternoon ., o'clock. where
the funeral wil! be held Saturday az.
ternoon a : haltpast , O'Clock. Mrs
houndS VAS i daughte. OF sheriff Lee.
OF Greensv.lle County, va She IS
survived by her husband and TWO small
children, and large circle o: relatives
az Empor.a. nor former home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Mrs. IrabciIn y. pcndI.,o,

V"Fo,!AI to Tho Tlmcs Dlspatch.
Isabella T. Pendleton. Widow 81 LIS 3,
VI Pendlcton. ~ this COUNTY. dlcd To-.
U WaS,, at thc residence ~ nor bro,her.
MT! seven years. Mrs. pcndloion go
nc daughter OF the late TAvencr "
iiolladay. and was twice married. she
tcgs and one brother H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

lSpec!a! 10 The Times Dispatch
buckingham. Va July li-Thonas
collins. o: Mount Vince. lost MS ten
year-old son with what is believed
to nave been appendicitis An effort was
made 70 take him 10 Charlottesville
Tor an operation. but on the way to
the stat!on the child became SO III
that No was taken back nome, where
ne O ed IN n short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Elects to Tnke Jail Sentence.

HcMnort EnG- LU.y ia mo ~ so or
one months imprisonment was inflicted to-
Gay on Mrs. Margaret Haieht Mack Worth
daughter o; Tho coal King" David
THOMAS. FOR setting IRE TO q public n.ail-h box
June .. Mrs. MackWorth elected TO 20 TO
.al1 Her husband 8 Captain Humphrey
" ackWorth, Of The Royal Monmouthsh!rc
hAc!aee't e!d-s, son OF sir Arthur Mack
N.rih and heir y Ne hAronetcl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12

ISpecial 20 The Times Dls0atchl
Amherst, Va. July ii-Niartha Ice.
sixteen monihs-o!d daughter OF Nj
and Mrs. G. " COOLEY. died Yesterday
at the home Of her parents here the
child had been il! FOR several weeks.
following an attach OF measles The
remains We're buried at the Amherst
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Captain ChnrIc, T. s,o

Woodsiock, Va July ii'-Cnn,ain
onaIics r Shoemaker, former com,
u;nndant Of the revenue cutter service
~; Gd mere today, seventy-two Years
ga, ne had been retired from active
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Rev. Jnme- g. pbiIIi,.

ISpec!aI 20 INC Times D.spatch
Springfield, Mass. July ll.--Rev
James @. Phillips. pastor Of the Mite
neague Congregational Church. died In
Memorial Hospital OF heart disease.
aged thirty-two years. He was born
IN Wheeling. w. Va. and was we'll
known in Richmond. Frederick burg
and Staunton. Va. where he formerly
lived. He was n graduate OF Piedmont
College and Hartford Theological Sem
mary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
window smn.hcrs u, Worl

Liverpool Eng July u.-Militant sunrar-
etes started a window smashing demonstra-
uon curing King Georges V,sit here TODAY
armed with pokeTs. squads OF women shat.
tered several large windows along the route
oil procession. but tho police quickly rounded
HIS MaJesty'S arrival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
j. A. Nicely.
lSpecial TO

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winston Salem. y c., July Ill A.
Nicely. who had conducted shoe store
here for a number OF years died this
afternoon after weeks illness with
acute Brights disease aged about nttv
years. He is survived by wife and
several children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Deaf HIS

BLAKELY.-Died. at her home. in
BLAK ELY. wife of John w. Blal;ely.
and daughter of the late j. J and
Mrs. Eliza beth Harvey, aged flftysiX
ycarS and ten months. She leaves,
besides her husband. three sisters.
Mrs. William NJ Leech and Mrs. r. H.
Harris. of Richmond. Va. and Mrs.
Y. x. Sands. of Elizabeth. n. j.. and
one brother. J. Harry Harvey, OF
Newark, ~ ].
Funeral took place from late resi-
dence Saturday, June rs, 1913.
BURWELL.-Died. at the Memorial
Hospital July II. 1913. at 8 T. NJ. MIR.
BLAIR BURWELL, JR., Of Jackson
Vile, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Mrs. Margaret ,IcGrnv

ISpecial 20 The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va, July Il.-Mrs Mar
earet McGraw, eighty-fivc years old.
died last night at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Del RAY.
Alexandra County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Former Copper Head bankruptcy.

Boston. July l1.-Albert s. Bigelow.
formerly president OF the Osceola Con-
solidated Copper Mining Company. was
petitioned in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court to-day by the
Colum bia- Knickerbocker Trust Com
Dany. OF New York. The claim OF pc
tition is $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Leon GorI,an.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va, July 11.-Leon Cor.
ham, sixteen years old. died last night
at the Alexandria Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-12
Gerard Goes to Ccrmnny.

Washington July l1.-Prcsident Will
/ son to-day Uinated James w. Gerard,
OF New York, TO be ambassador to Ger
many.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-21

An amazing plan for changing
the entire climate of the Atlantic
coast of North America, by defect
ing the great heatbearing Gulf
stream from its course and sending
it more directly into the arctic
region, has been suggested by an
engineer of New York. The plan
involves the building OF wall, 200
miles in length, eastward from the
coast of Newfoundland. which
structure would turn the cold
Labrador current eastward until it
encountered the north bound Gulf
stream in deep water. BY this
process it is claimed that the larger
portion of the cold stream would
flow under the warm cure 1t and
the ice-laden upper part would be
turned northward again instead of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-03-21
the primary room. Tuesday afternoon,
during Miss Dyer's absence.

the primary room. Tuesday afternoon,
during Miss Dyer's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beseke are re-
joicing over the arrival of a little
daughter who made her appearance
Tuesday. March 18th George is re.
ceiving the congratulations OF all his
Athol friends, and is passing around
the cigars with proud and dlgnifled
manner.
The name of our former townsman
and merchant, Chas. Fiel, but now a
business man In Occur d'Alene, ap.
pears on the Citizens Municipal
Ticket for one of the alderman Of
that city, at the coming election.
Mr.. FEELS Athol friends wish him
success.
Mrs. +. Parker, the Athol milliner,
held very successful Easter opening
last Saturday, over fifty ladies land
several men, too, by the way) called
to inspect her display of hats. A
very nice lunch, consisting OF sand.
wiches, olives, coffee, waters and
candy. was served. Mrs. Parker was
very ably assisted by the Misses Rhoda
Remington and Fay Dyer.
Only ten Athol citizens were pres.
ent at the caucus which was held at
the town hall last Wednesday evening.
The names that will appear on the
ticket at the coming election are-H.
IL. Rawlings, l.. T. Parker, Fred
Hays, Earl Batters, aud c. L. Skeel.
Al Williams and S. H. Watkins who
are now members Of the board DOS.