davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

delivered the address of welcome,
which was responded to by Joseph 5.
Calhoun. of Cartersvile.
A p. Coles. vice president of the
Central Trust and Banking Corpora
ton, delivered his address on Dis
counts" r. T. Hardwick. Of Dalton,
explained the new banking bill, which
the members Of the association are
going to have introduced before the
next Legislature, and when he had
finished a general quiz of the proposed
law was held.
J. r. Campbell, Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture, addressed
tine bankers on the work of the Boys
Corn Clubs and Girls Canning Clubs.
Luncheon was served by the women
Of Marietta. and an auto ride was
given the visitors in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BELLH0P'S TIP, PARROT,
ENVY OF OTHER BOYS

NEW YORK, April 11.-George
Furman, bellboy in the Hotel Van
derbilt, got a parrot for a tip yester-
day. The donor was f. G. Emmer-
son. Jr. who arrived at the hotel
from trip to the West Indies. When
he answered a call To the EmmersOn
apartment. George was given a cage.
from the red and green occupant of
which flowed a stream Of words ut
terly unfit to print
Take it; it's a bird. said Emmer-
son. and George is o-day the most
envied bellbOy in the hotel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
TWO MEN SHOT IN ROW
OVER ESTRANGED WIFE

L. l. Brown is in the Grady Hos
ptal with a bullet hole in his RICH,
breast. while r. T. Burnett is being
held by the police in connection with
A shooting affair at "a Carroll Stree.
carly this morning. Burnett has a
wound in his left arm. inflicted By A
bullet from his own weapon. caused
BY Brown knocking the revolver .
one side.
The shooting developed from trou-
he over BuTnett's wife. from whom
Burnett mas been separated for three
weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Sixty Atlanta Bankers
At Marietta Meeting.

MARIETTA. GA, April 11.-Nith
about SO bankers from Atlanta pres
ent Group of the Georgia Bankers
Association met today in Marietta,
concluding the series of group meet
Ings that have been held all over the
State
All of the territory from Atlanta
north is included in this group, the
largest i'm the State.
A. II. Gilbert. of Marietta. presided
over the meeting. which was opened
with Invocation by Rev. George W.
DuvaL John 7. Cheney, of Marietta,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Noble Barred From Commons.

LONDON, April 11.-Because the
firm which he heads had silver trans
actions with the Indian Government,
Sir Stuart Samuel was to-day de-
barred from sitting in the House OF
Commons by the privy council Sir
Stuarts political enemies charged him
with using his influence to further
his business interests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Rail Strike Hits Australia.

SYDNEY, April 1.-THE railway
strike in this commonwealth has
spread rapidly and is alarming in its
scope The movement of freight is
almost a a standstill and passenger
trains are running on a hit and miss
schedule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Italy win ENLARGE Navy.

ROME. April 1.-THE Chamber of
Deputies will resume its sessions
April %
The Minister of Marine will present
project for the construction of three
uperdreadnaughts, three battleships,
four cruisers and a squadron of tor
pedO boats. The cost of this addition
to the navy is estimated at $780,
600 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Kings Oak to Be Auctioned.

LONDON, April 1.-THE historic
estate of Boscobel. in Shropshire. will
be sold at auction in June. Near by
Boscobel House is the oak in which
Charles II is said to have hidden after
the battle of Worcester
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Boy Freed of BlackmaiI Charge.
Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian

LONDON, April John Ander-
son, age Is, who was arrested more
than month ago on the charge that
he wrote letters to Miss Ethel Dane.
an English actress. threatened her
death unless she sent him $3.50, was
acquitted here to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Prince Henry Visits England.

KEEL, April 11-Prince Henry OF
Prussia has left here on a trip to
England. 1t is said that his trip will
be one merely of a private character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Duchess Of cOnnaueht Better.

LONDON, April 1.-THE duchess
of Connaught. wife of the Governor
General of Canada, who was operated
on yesterday, is making satisfactory
progress il was announced to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

PARIS, April 11.-Madame Pom
care, mother of the President oil
France, died to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
7-DAY CHURCHES
URGED BY EAGAN
Presbyterian Sunday School Head
Declares They Must Solve the
Friendship Problem.

@Divide the city into sections and
let each church know thoroughly its
territory and every person living
in it, Appoint workers to call upon
each newcomer and urge him to join
church circles.
Remodel every church building to
meet the needs of the community in
which ii is located. Make the
churches the social centers, and hold
the buildings at the call of the young
people, to be used as places for
wholesome amusement and the form
ing of the right kind of friendships"
These suggestions were offered to-
day by John J. Eagan, superintendent
of the Central Presbyterian Church
Sunday School, as the solution of the
friendship problem.
Sees Danger to Strangers.
THE right kind of friendship
would save hundreds of the young
men and women who come to Atlanta
every year ana are led, through their
natural desire for companionship,
into making acquaintance that rum
their lives" said Mr. Eagan.
They come to the city from the
small towns with little or no idea
of the pitfalls they will encounter.
If the hand of Christian friendship
is withheld. they will inevitably find
friends in the saloons and the pool
rooms.
THE solutions of the problem rests
entirely in the hands of the church.
Every man in Atlanta who is out Of
a position or without friends should
be able to go to the church and find
relief. The churches should be made
as attractive as the saloons.
1T is a crime against civilization
to build churches that are closed six
DAYS in the week We should not
go to church simply to hear ser
mon and then leave. All the social
activities of the community should
radiate from the church.
Pleads for Personal Work.
THE ushers of the churches should
become known personally to every
member Of the church, and when "A
stranger enters he should be made
to feel at home; he should be given
an opportunity to make friendships
among the members of the churches
and he should be urged to come
again. Personal work is needed.
Inefe is not tiulNl DdiihlltS
i'm Atlanta that is adapted TO the
needs of the community in which 1t is
located. They should all be remod-
eled, and. instead of being solely Tor
the purposes of hearing sermons
should be a social club for rich and
poor alike
The Central Presbyterian Church
has adopted Mr. Eagan's ideas of
making the church a social center
Reading Room To Be Opened.
A portion of the church has al
ready been turned over To the young
men and boys for a gymnasium, and
within a few weeks a reading room
and library will be opened, and kept
open every night IN the week.
Each Friday night the church
members hold informal receptions,
when particular attention is paid to
strangers. Success has attended
these affairs, and many young men
and women have been enabled to
find friends and companions.
Another of the series of receptions
will be held this evening. and a gen
eral invitation is extended TO every
stranger in Atlanta. An informal
program will be given, beginning al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SOULE ELIGIBLE To
HOLD STATE OFFICE
Governor Rules Experiment Sta
ton Board Member, English
Citizen, Isn't Public Officer.

Governor Brown set at rest to-day
the doubt as to the eligibility of DR..
Andrew NJ. Soule for membership on
the Board of Directors of the Georgia
Experiment Station.
The question arose from the fact
that DR.. Soule is not a citizen of the
United States, a circumstance that
came to general knowledge to-day on
the publication of the news that he is
seeking citizenship in the Federal
courts.
The laws of Georgia forbid any one
not a citizen Of the State or of the
United States holding a public office,
and by many it was REGARDED that the
members of the Board of Directors
of the Experiment Station were pub
lie officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
81 Pdjan1dS, 79c

Mems paiamas, white and colors.
They all need a Tubing. Small
lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SOC Niqhtshirts, SIC

CoIlarless muslin uightshirts for
bows. Sizes 6 to Y. Slightly
SOiled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
&c UnderWear, 25c

Mems soft open mesh kuee-length
drawers and shortsleeve shirts.
Price the garment 25C. Also
mems open mesh union suits.
ankle drawers shOTt-sleeye
shirts. soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
81 Knit Ties, CSC

Pure silk knit ties. perfect iH e.
cry way. solid colors, black and
white. chaugeables and cUlors
with contrasting stripes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Expends State Funds.

The board is given authority to di-
rect for the State the expenditure of
the annual government appropria-
ton that is made for the maintenance
of the station. as well as to control
all of the other receipts and disburse-
ments incidental to the station.
The enactment establishing the
Experiment Station provided that the
Board of Directors should be appoint
ed by the Governor, one member
from each Congressional district.
In addition, the Commissioner Of
Agriculture, the Chancellor of the
University of Georgia and a mem
Der of the faculty of the State Agri-
cultural College were to be members
eX-offiCio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Named by Hoke Smith.

DR.. Soule said to-day that he had
received his appointment from Gov
ernor Hoke Smith, it being customary
to appoint the president of the college
as the member.
Friends of Ira Williams, who was
defeated as the next Director of the
Experiment Station at the meeting Of
the board last Wednesday, have as
serted that DR.. Soule. who voted for
the successful candidate, Professor r.
II. ]. DeLoach, was ineligible to east
a ballot. Professor DeLoaCh was
elected by "A vote of s to I, although
the ballot later was made unaui-
nous.
Governor Brown said to-day that,
in spite of their functions. the Direc-
tors were not public officers in the
sense contemplated by the law whicn
requires citizenship as one of the
qualifications.
Attorney General Fielder said that
as a general proposition a person
who did not receive money from the
State as a return for his work could
not regarded as a State officer. DR.
Soule receives no money as member
Of the Board of Directors, except in
the payment OF his expenses. The
Attorney General, however, did not
wish to express an opinion of DR..
Soules particular case without look
ing into it more thoroughly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Soc Ties, 39c

Brand new Imperial flowing end
four-iu-hand silk ties. All colors
with neat contrasting diagonal
srriues. Also tubular silk ties
with sclf-stripes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
HandkerchiefS

Mems large size cambria handker-
chiefs. hemstitched border; 6
for 25C.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-24

Vermont, accompanied Mr.. Thomson
10 Virginia,
cat belonging 10 Mrs. A. G.. Ar.
cand or Brattleboro and a red SOUR
rel struck up a peculiar acquaintance
one day last week. The squirrel was
hrst sitting on the top of a curtajn
IN the living room. Mrs. Arcand
put 1t outdoors. but the cat imnadi.
ateiy brought II back in, carrying il
IN her mou.h as she would kitten
ana quietly pr, IL down. Then the
kilten and squirrel began playing 10.
sether. Mrs. Arcand put the soujn
tei out SIX times. aud each time the
car would bring II into the house
She hnally gave up, thinking tia
the squirrel would sooner. or .laia,
meet It's fate. and be deyoured hy t,s
erswhile friend but her expeciations
were not realized and when eyanIns
came the squirrel and cat were s,IIi
paying IN the yard. During the
hisht the squirrel disappeared.
A man giving The name OF Harry
Brown TO local merchants az Nidais
nury Saturday was recognized 40 n
=. Baker, who purchased eggs from
nle vhants three years ago on the
credit system and failed to pay. Hay.
ing purchased several dozens OF eggs
OF w. X. Bristol of vergepnes ar %
cents, he Immediately sbipned fhar,
70 Middlebury where they were sold
70 II. >. Benedict for 3ofcents per
dozen. Mr.. Bristol heard OF the
transaction and instructed Officer
II. La Flec' OF Middlebury to collect
n maSeI was located and when ap-
preached Immediately settled ana do
parted by team for Bristol, where he
" was again located at the instance of
=, w. Beckwith and Frank Over n,
Middlebury whose accounts he Tlne.
wise settled to avoid arrest. Il is
ons mat many farmers and mer.
chants have fallen victim 10 Bakers
plan 10 purchase eggs undo. the pre.
tense that he was a merchant ana
ASK for 80 days credit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-24
SYNDICATE

Robt Bentley returned Monday. af
ter spending a few days in Bennins
ton. : =
r. ]. Dewey, who has position in
Arlington. spent Sunday at his home
here ~
Mrs. o. J. wymsn was an over.Sun
day guest OF her sister, Mrs. A. Rob.
inson.
c. Wager Hayes. who has employ.
ment in North Hoosiek. was home oy.
er Sunday.
Miss E. Belle Gregory OF Bennine.
ton is spending q week with Mrs.
John Brsnt. "a -. :"
Mr.. Adams. teacher in district No.
]. spent Sunday with his parents In
South SALISBURY.
Mrs. S. NJ. Randall OF Csobr,dgs
came Saturday for a twoweeks' visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Alva Rober.
son.
j. d. Whittier. our union superin.
tendent OF South SALISBURY. was In
town Saturday to hold a teachers
meeting.
The Misses Margaret aud Jennie
jackson returned TO their work in
Greenwich Tuesday, after spending A
week with their parents here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-24
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. A. G.. Slade was In BurIinetor
one day last week.
Kendall Benson of Manchester De
pot is visiting at l.. r. Benson's.
Mrs. Miranda Stark and Mrs. Ia
vid Slade went to Jamaica recently.
Mrs. Julia Jewett OF Manchester
n. H., is the guest of Mrs. l.. N. CHS
holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.. Benson attend
ed court in Newfane one day las,
week.
Mrs. l.. F. Benson has gone 10
Windham TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. lIar.
~ Benson. ''a
Robert Wellmsn and Mrs. j. ].
Johnson, who have spent the summer
here. returned 10 their home in Dor
chester. Mass, last week.
Mrs. John Gardner OF Dorchestea.
Mass. came TO her new home here
Saturday. The place was formerly
owned and occupied by II. c. Cha;.
Held. Mr. Gardner is expected Thurs
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-24
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Isabelle Mattison has been
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Ralph Gaul is spending sever
al days with friends in Eagle Bridge
N. Y.
Edward Patten has moved into
Thomas Leonard's house on Hawks
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mears of East
Dorset was the guests OF friends in
town recently.
Mrs. Fred Warner and son Warren
are spending two weeks with friends
in Springfield, Mass.
Ralph Gaul and Mrs. c. A. Field Of
School street are attending q funeral
In Eagle Bridge today.
John Fitzgerald OF Albany spent
Sunday with HIS aunt. Miss Ella
Hanrahan OF Bank street.
Mrs. A. N. Bush of Bank street ex-
tention Is spending sometime with
friends In portchester, n. Y.
NJ. and Mrs. James Fleming and
daughter Madeline OF Hoosick Falls,
called on friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard and
daughter Helen left Tuesday morning
for New York city where they will
make their future home.
Samuel Tacey of School street and
Miss Evelyn Tacey OF Main street
left Tuesday evening for Montreal
Canada for short visit.
Miss Ella Hanrahan has two new
porches erected and two concrete
walks put in font OF her ,enements
on Bank street extention.
Stewart Mayhem, who has been
t1aveling through the New England
states with william Reed, has re,
turned to his home on West street.
L. A. Fleming of Upper Main ST.,
while working in Bennington last
week had the misfortune to fall from
staging and break his arm in two
places.
The missionary society OF the Con.
gregational church viii hold its an
al monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Helen c Cole OF Bank street
Friday afternoon. Sept 26. at three
o'clock.
Thomas Houston. the blind evan
gelist will give ten days series OF
meetings at the Methodist church.
beginning with next Thursday even,
Ing. Sept "a, at 7.30 O'Clock. Eyery
one will be welcome.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-24
BRIEFS
eews Of the fswn ard viAsge Told Briefly
for Bsny Readers

Health officer j. NJ. Ayres is in
Troy today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathers are
spending the afternoon in Troy
H. B. Fassett has returned from a
weeks vacation in Arlington.
John Gavin, VIM. Hogan and John
p. Daley left by auto this morning
for the Brattlebo-o fair.
Don't fail TO see the special two
hour show OF all-feature pictures al
the library theatre this evening.
Branch No. Of ST. Mary's Guild
win meet with Mrs. Quackenbush
McCandliss Thursday afternoon
from 8 TO s.
Farmers from the county report
that the potatoe crop will be good
Not SO long ago there was Scare
lest there be potato famine.
Only $50 more baskets OF very
fancy liberia peaches left. To close
out for today at only rs cents pc.
basket. b. Cantor, 126 North street.
Adv.
See three great reels showing
Judge Ben Lindsey presiding over his
children's court. How they reform
the little folks. At Library theatre
tonight.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart of Mill street
has returned from Philadelphia,
where she had been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Fulton for
three weeks.
Dancing az Foresters' hall Friday
of this week, music by Goldsmithrs
full orchestra. Tickets 35 GEMS.
Moonlight hop and fash.light two
step will be featured.
Received this a. ~, q new supply
OF Inside OF Cup" by Winston
Churchill. at Evans's; also. Call of
Cumberlands." by Chas. Neville Buck;
Way OF Ambition" by Robt. HIGH.
ems; "Laddie,". by Gene Stralton ror-
ter; ~. VS. Eyes" THE Southerner"
The Power Thou Gavest Me," and
others. In the 50-cent edition. THE
winning Of Barbara Worth" b. Har-
old Bill Wright; Mary Midthorn," by
Geo. Barr McCutcheon Officer GeG."
etc, This is the 7th edition OF In
side OF Cup" since it was lrst pub.
hshed in May. AT Eyans's news room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-24
BAY STATE PRIMARY TO-DAY
GARDENERS contest for Nomination for
Sovernor Leads In Interest.

osrdners contest for Nomination for
Governor Leads In Interest.
Boston. Sept 22.-Sharp oontas,s
IN both the Republican and Demo.
cratic paroles are TO be decided by
me state primaries tomorrow.
Inc only serious contest amone
the Democrats is between RIcharS
n: Long and Edward p. Barry for
Lieutenant Governor Long is the
selection of the Sta,e Committee. but
Barry has made bitter fight. Only
last year Long was 4 candidate for
nomination on the Republican ticket
Republican voters have to CHOOSES
De,ween representative Augustus p
gardner. Senator Lodges sonInlaw
ana Col. Everett c. Benton az can
didates fc' Governor. Gardner bss
maze MS night on progressive line
tef. ." Ps'-
Lieut.. Gov. David I. Walsh is an
unopposed candidate for head of the
democratic ticket and Charles 9
BIRD viii lead the Progressftes m,
second time. 'o'
u was reported today that Cav
rose. elected as a Democrat who t.n
ed TO receive a sufficient indo sen,a,,
70 run on the Republican primary for
governor would enter the field as
an independent candidate ter
fourth term.
lie has refused to commi, h;ns.,,
on the subject.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-24
STATE NEWS

iichi1 ttoibht VI Nutlduu mas peel
bound over to Rutland county cour
in the sum of $500 charged with fur
nishing liquor. 5,
Miss Marjorie C. Winnewisser o
Bellows Falls will sail today for Be-
lin, where she will study vocal music
with King Clark. For four year.
Miss Winnewisser has studied IN
| Boston.
! The Green Mountain Marble com
pany OF Rutland has put 20 men a,
WORK 10 take out marble OF the Bar
onial quarry, better known as the
umbrella" quarry. at West Rutland
The marble is of various shades ol
green. .-.f.
Claudio Vale. formerly a resident
OF Montpelier. shot himself through
the head with a revolver at his home
IN Santander. Spain. September 6.
He was one of the most widely
known Spanish residents OF Montpel.
Ter. Ill health is supposed to have
caused his act.
Governor Fletcher has conditional.
ly pardoned Mrs. Grace T.. Cross of
Boston, sentenced at the June term
of Orange county court. 1912, TO not
less than three years in State prison
Tor oigamy and Frank Fickey OF
Washington, who in Decembs,, 1911.
was sentenced TO serve not less than
three years in the State prison for
adultery.
Secretary James D. Campbell an.
nounces that the frst series of
monthly meetings OF the s.. Johns.
bury Commercial club during the fall
and winter will be held Thursday
evening. a banquet will be served
at $50, and afterwards the Hon.
Charles w. Gates OF Franklin and
the Hon. Henry c. Ide. ex.U. S. min.
lister to Spain, will speak.
About 100000 feet of spruce has
been impo ted from Canada al the
poft OF Burlington thus far this year
Ihis is an unusually large amount.
The boats arriving in port TINS Far
liiis season number SIS. which is 25
more than were unloaded here a year
ago at this time. AN OF the impor.
tations at the present time are of
sn'uce and where Canada Skinned
barge loads OF pine few years ago
u IS seldom seen now. The number
OF barges unloaded last year was "a
VI this number 81 were taken care
Or during November.
At a Progressive party rally To be
held at South Royalton "Wednesday
night October 2. the speakers viii |
De: Senator Moses T.. Clam n,
Minnesota on Tariff and the Fa,
ner' David Hinshaw, SECRETARY of |
ne progressive State COMMITTEES OF |
Kansas. on Tariff versus High Cost /
Il Living; The Rev. F-azer Metzear
4 Randolph on Industrial Planks Of
ne progressive Party" and Charles
!. thompson OF Montpelier on state
ssues. A complimentary dinner is
DC given Sensto- Ciapp Thursday
loon at the Pavilion at MONTPELIER.
Hugh l.. Thomson. who resigned
ept. | as food inspector at the state
iOoratory OF hygiene. Burlinaton
'ent Thursday 10 Blacksbu-g Va
mere ne will take course of sfudv
scientific farming at the Virginia
oiytechnic institute, including spec
u research work. The state labor.
lory vacancy. caused by his resiena.
ON mas not been filed. His success.
1r as city milk Inspector will be
Anleo oy the board OF health within
Few Gays. and will probably be Or
emy A. Ladd. s. V. Phillips. former
student az the Universitv ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
@sAs Of the Town sad viEage Told Bsiefls
fas Bsmv Rastsam

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Eddington are
passing the afternoon in Albany.
, E. e. Stockwell OF Shaftsbury is in
Brattleboro today attending The fair.
Governor Fletcher was in Ben
;nington over last night and left this
morning to attend the Brattleboro
fair.
Postmaster Collins NJ. Graves left
this morning for New York to join
Mrs. Graves who has been there since
the first of the week.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
Woodward of Dewey street will be
glad to learn OF the marked improve
ment in her condition from her re-
cent severe illness of two weeks.