davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Dreamed Potatoes la Barnesia
Georgia Vans a la Camp
Baked Cornheld Ham a la white Co
P Gh,n,,ar Egg ga Veal ,crogn;ettsss
Georgia Beaten Biscuits
Made by Mrs. John Marshall Slatonl
Tip-Top Biscuit Uncle Sam Bread
Georgia Corn Pone
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Georgia Muffin Cakes
Blocks Butter Waters
Habersham Apples
Hampers Roasted Coffee
Naldes Cigars
can bread served on this occasion made
from Capitola fiourD
The dinner will be served IN the
main auditorium, on twenty tables
that viii be covered with Georgia
made cloth and decorated with Geor-
gia- grown flowers l.. u. Hicks is
chairman Of the subcommittee which
has the decorating in charge. and he
promises a gorgeous spectacle. Roses
and autumn leaves will be used In
the decorative scheme, and there will
also be an abundance Of chrysanthe-
NUNS and red poppies
The list of speakers for the ban
quet includes men whose names stand
az high In the world OF oratory as
the list OF eatables do in the world
OF epicures. Governor Slaton will be
the principal speaker and there also
will be Mayor Woodward, Fuller T.
Galloway and half "A dozen others
equally is well known. Albert Howell,
OF ready wit and eoquence, will be
toastma ster. and he will be intro
duced by Wilmer l.. Moore president
of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Ladies have been barred from par
ticipation in the feast, but they, as
well g the men who were unable to
get tickets. have been invited to sit
In the galleries and hear the speak
ing.
The arrangements for the Atlanta
feast have been under the direction OF
a committee composed of w. II.
White, Jr., ]. r Bachman, ]. K. Orr
Jr.. l.. f. Rogers. Ivan e. Allen, Mllt
Saul, w. l.. Lowensteih, o. r. Camp
j. Lee Barnes and l.. ID. Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
ENTRI ES
AT JAMESTOWN.

FIRST-Twoye year olds. selling. fur
longs: xPolly II. 1902. Hudas' Brother
1903. Modelling 1903, No Manager 1O5. Vio-
let May log, xWalters 11o, Thelma ],
lib, Ratigan 1903, XAlura 1903, Harvest
Queen lo5, FL Mahdi 106. Please Welles
1903, Supreme 49, Executor 1l5.
SECOND-Steeplech three year
olds and up, miles: Azure Maid 1870,
Thlstlemas 1873, Velsini 1856, Orowoc 1873,
Racebrook 1852, Ragusa 1871. Clan Alpine
1876, Melos 1879, Syosset l45.
THIRDrTwo- year olds, penalty al, al
Fireside 1O4. Some Kid 1O4. Ray
O'Light iO7, Fathom 1917 Recession 1O4
Orotund 104 Song of Valley 107, Perth
Rock 1917, Mater i13.
FOURTH-T idewater handicap. three
year Odds and up. mile and one six =
Tartar 10S, Guy Fisher 105. Rob r.
100.
FIFTH Selling, 81 furlongs; xIady
Orimar 1903. xJessup Burn 100. xPaton
l09, Accord Ill. Sir Denrah Ill. Cicero
liz. Joe Knight 121, Carousal los,
VOLTS Bath 1O5. xPluvious 1903. xBounc-
ing Lass Ill. Joe Gaitens III. xRye
Straw liz. xDouble Five 10
SIXTH-Threey year Odds and up, sell
ing. mile and 20 yards XCaptain FL
lott 9s Hans Creek %, Ralph Lloyd
9S xLetourno 1903, xJabot 100, Aware
l06, Guide Post LOG. XDeborah 80, De-
licious 81. xKinmundy 10l. Mr. Specs
l05. Brynary l06. Schaller loo. XKay-
deroseros 107
SEVENTH-Three- year olds and up,
mile and one-quarter; XMycenae 9S,
xBnly Baker 80 Fairy Godmother l04,
Star Ashland 1906 Charles +. Granger
10s Hans Creek 90. xTay Pay 104 Cow
din los, The Royal Prince 106, My Eel
low 1909
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Charges Sisters
Defrauded Her by
Influencing Mother

Charging that her sisters. Mrs. Maud
Lee Thompson, of 800 Houton street,
and Mrs. Claude Lee Stamps, Of 31s
Washington street. used fraudulent
means to induce their mother. Mrs.
Emma G. Lee. TO sign a will dividing
her estate OF $4,000 into three equal
parts, Mrs. Annie LaRue Mizell, of 1879
East North avenue, has started legal
proceedings in Judge Bells division OF
the Superior Court to prevent the re-
cording of the will. The hearing of the
case was begun Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mizell asserts that her mother
made will leaving the entire estate to
her. giving as the reason the fact tina,
the other two daughters had received
the bulk Of their fathers property. She
charges that later when she was out OF
the city her sisters induced their moth
er to sign a new will. dividing the es-
tate equally.
Mrs. Mizell also asserts that Mrs Lee
was too old and infrm to know what
she was signing and that her slste-s
told Mrs. Lee it was some legal pap,r
other than Will. Mrs. Lee died on
February 20, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
BAPT|STS FROWN
ON RO WOvER
COLLEGES
Or. White Urges That Bessie Tiff
and Shorter Be Governed as
at Present. p

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 1S.-Dr. John
the Board of Education of the Georgia
Baptist Convention to-day, suggested
that any controversy arising between
Bessie Tiff and Shorter Colleges
should be- frowned upon, and that
these institutions should continue to
be governed as at present. The re-
port stated that all doubt should be
eliminated from the minds OF the
Baptists of the State as to the deeds
to these institutions not being thor
oughly safe and proper. A committee
was appointed at Moultrie last year to
scrutinize all legal documents and re-
port to this convention on their
validity
The Board of Missions, DR.. ]. J.
Bennett, secretary, reported debt OF
about $4,000, the same as last year
but stated that the board had had
the greatest year of its 81 years his
tory He reported through the eff
forts Of evangelists and other workers
under the board.
New Pastors Introduced.
Several new pastors from different
| states, coming INTO Georgia uuTlIS TIE
year, were assembled In front of the
rostrum and introduced to the con-
vention
The ninety second annual session
of the convention began here to-
day, with devotional exercises con-
Quoted by DR.. ]. w. Lynch, of Attn
ems. The spacious auditorium of the
First Baptist Church was filled. about
1900 persons, half of whom were dele
gates, being present.
Dr.. Nell Re elected.
DR.. B. d. Ragsdale, Cairo, read the
roll of messengers, following which
organization was perfected. DR.. John
d. Nell, of Athens, was reelected
president. Four vice presidents elect
ed are w. A. Hogan, Agnes; A. ].
Moncrief, Gainesville; r. VanDeven-
ter, jackson, and John M. Green, At
lanta, all chosen by reclamation. DR.,
Ragsdale was reelected secretary,
appointing A. NJ. Bennett, of Norman
Park, as assistant.
DR.. NJ. NJ Riley delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, responded to by the
Rev. Alex w. Realer, of Eastman.
The order of business was read by
r. @. Harrison and adopted Reports
Of committees, recognition of those
representing denominational interests
and presentation of new pastors oc-
cupied the morning session. and al
1890 o'clock the convention ad-
Iourned. to reassemble at 2:30 o'clock,
Tonight at s o'clock DR.. Lamar Sims
Of Albany, will preach the convention
sermon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Forger Promises to
Go and Sin No More

AUGUSTA. Nov. 1S-Because he
promised to go and sin no more Judge
Hammond in the Superior Court gave j.
Shipes alias ]. Snipes. alias Henry Nc
Arthur. young man from Milledgeville,
who pleaded guilty to forgery, only
six months sentence. when Shipes had
been led to believe he would probably
get six years.
Go and serve your sentence like a
man." said Judge Hammond to Shipes,
land come out determined to sin no
more You can start over and rehabili-
tate yourself If you have the right sort
of stuff in you"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Ex-State Treasurer
Revenue Collector

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 1s.-E. B.
Craig. of this city. selected by Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo as In
ternal Revenue Collector for Tennessee.
after Senators Shields and Lea had
failed to agree upon an applicant, was
deluged with congratulations to-day
His selection was received with general
satisfaction.
The appointee was formerly State
Treasurer coming to Chattanooga from
Nashville in 1903 and organizing the
Volunteer State Life Insurance Com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Police Judge Kills
( Self in Deliriun

BURLINGTON, IOWA, Nov. 1S.-
Police Judge Jackson K. Garrett, aged
3S years, while delirious, either jump
ed or accidentally fell from a third
story window Of local hospital early
to-day and was instantly killed. He
was suffering from nervous break
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Stays Father in-Law
In Quarrel; Escapes

SELMA, ALA. Nov. 1s.-J. J. Lam.
CHAM, a farmer at Pineapple was
rushed to a Selma hospital SUNDAY
suffering from gunshot wounds and
died after reaching here.
He was shot by his son-in law, Jim
Nixon, in a dispute about negro Ia
borer. Nixon escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Banker Ends Life
In Cemetery Vault

DERBY, CONN. Nov. 1S.-Samue;
H Lessey. cashier of the Birmingham
National Bank, committed suicide to-
day in a pubic vault in the Oakclift
Cemetery. Lessey stretched himself
out upon a coffin box and fired a re-
volver bullet into his brain.
Worry over check raised from $25
to $4,000 that had been honored by
the bank Is believed to have led to
the tragedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

With several yards of Georgia red
and black ribbons in evidence about
him and with a broad smile on his
face, G. f. Cooper rode down Peach
tree street to Five Points comfortably
reclining in a big wheelbarrow. l..
O. Shores, draped with white and gold
and Tech pennant on his back, was
pushing Cooper.
Shores was merely paying a bet he
lost to Cooper when Georgia defeated
Tech Saturday. The bet Cooper made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Mitchell Refuses
To Oppose Gompers

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 1S.-Samuel
Gompers Is assured of an almost solid
vote for reelection as president of the
American Federation OF Labor.
There has been an undertone Of op-
position to Gompers, but there Is only
one man on whom the insurgents could
unite. and that man, John Mitchell, vice
president OF the Federation, to-day
again declined to be a candidate for
president unless Gompers voluntarily
retireS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Policeman Resents
Being Called "Cop''

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 1S-"Hello
cop" as a form of salutation came
under the ban of the police depart
ment in the arrest of Henry Resch.
1t received appreciation from Judge
Page in the imposition of fine of IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Children Get Meal
And Bath for 8 Cents

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-A bath
and good breakfast for 3 cents for i'm
properly nourished children of the open
air class at the Durham public school
ON this city viii DE provided by the
Home and School League. The break
fast menu win be changed each day.
one of the meals consisting of creamed
fish on toast, milk and bananas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
MILITIA COMPANY FORMED.

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. accompany
F, Fourth Regiment, Alabama Ma
tional Guards. w. E. Bare, captain
and Kirby Smith, first lieutenant, has
been mustered in with 70 men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Girl Captures Man
As He Robs Saloon

PITTSBURG, Nov. 1S-Miss Eliza
beth Reagan, school teacher. looksA
into the barroom of her fathers bo+a,
last night and saw an armed man eoin.
through the cash drawer while Rea,os
and several patrons stood about IN.
room cowed by the intruder's revolver
Miss Reagan got q revolver and j,,,+
as the robber was about to leave -four
offering fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

was that the Georgia eleven would
trim the Yellow Jackets. Shores took
the Tech end. The man who lost had
to push the winner down Peachtree
in a wheelbarrow.
So it happened that Monday crowds
on Peachtree, when attracted by the
screaming of a siren whistle, were as
tonished to see a man riding in a
wheelbarrow.
1T was lot of fun" declared Coop
er; only l am very glad that it was
not me who did the pushing. l was
little bashful about rising in the
thing, and l don't think l would have
ever gotten up enough nerve to push
Shores down Peachtree if | had lost.
NO more bets of that kind" said
Shores, as he rubbed the muscles
Which had been somewhat strained
by pushing his husky friend "No
more wheelbarrow bets for me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Police Eltinges Fail
To Lure Washers

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Nov IS
Following the selling and kissing Of 20
young women by an unknown "hugger'
three detectives dressed as women
strolled the streets and waited to be
Rugged.
The officers wore slit skirts. No ar
roStS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
34e REGISTER AT TETON

Triton. Nov 18-The city registra-
ton lists for the primary election TO be
held Wednesday, December 3, have been
plugged showing 346 registered voters
in the city. The largest registration
heretofore was 309.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
FOR XMAS

100 Engraved Calling Cards. N-com-
bined with personal greetings. order
!. now
Write The College Coop" llg
Peachtree ~, Gambler Bldg.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Enough Food for
Young Army Used
In Products Dinner

Here are some OF the good things
all Georgia products-to be
-oz,.5 -. IL A,li.z~t,,... lg.--.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-05
WARDSBORO CENTER.

Wi,frcd Henrichou, who visited his
uncle. Jos. Lamarche, has returned te
his home in Massachusetts.
School began Tuesday. Sept. ,. with
Mrs, NJ +. Putnam teacher. AN are
glad to welcome Mrs. Putnam back.
Miss Ruby Perry went to TowushcnG
Monday to be ready to enter Leland
and Gray seminary Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brigham and lit
tie daughter, who were guests of his
mother, Mrs. F. f. Brigham. two
weeks. have returned home.
Harry Hopkinson, who visited some
time with his aunt, Mrs. Dorr Wake
field, has returned to Boston. He i
expected back for short stay.
Mrs. Emma Smith and daughter
Irene, and friend, Gladys Mcdonald. an
of Springfield. Mass. who We're at her
ola home here some time, returned to
/ Springfield last week.
1 Mrs Phillip lockwood, who was a
guest of Mrs f. +. Brigham two
weeks. has returned to Leominster.
Mass. for few days stay From
there she will 90 to Boston to resume
her work as secretary Of the associa-
tion for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
! Children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-05

Head off the lice and mites. Now
IS the time to thrust in the whitewaah
brush.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-05
HlNSDALE, N. H.

Charles Taylor was at home from
Greenfield, Mass, Tuesday.
Michael Dempsey of New York
spent Labor day at home
Thomas Welsh has been spending
few days at his home in Boston.
Emery Bellevue of Keene is spend
ing n week at Octave Bellevue s
William Purcell Of Keene has been
visiting at his home here the past
week
William Dew of Boston spent Satur-
day and Sunday at j. F. McCaugh-
ern s.
Miss Margaret Powers returned to
her teaching duties in st. Adams Sat
urday.
John Fisher of Norwood, Mass, was
guest at f. L. Field 5 Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Minnie Todd returned home Sun
day after a visit with relatives in
Spofford.
Misses Jane and Elizabeth Lynch
! visited Sunday and Monday in Hart
ford, Conn.
/ Mrs. Lila Lyons returned home from
I
eral weeks visit
w. L. Brooks is assisting in Full
ler's grocery store during William La
/ Chance S absence.
Miss Margie White and nephew,
Harold White, visited in Greenfield,
Mass, over Sunday.
Services will be held in the Univer
salist church Sunday, the first after
the August vacation.
Emmett Doueette of Concord and
Percy Booth of Manchester visited at
Alzear Doucette 5 this week.
Fred Davis and son, Frederick, re
turned to their home in Hartford,
Conn, Monday after a visit at A. B.
Davis s.
Miss Ruth Tole returned to her home
in Ludlow, Vt, Saturday after an ex-
tended visit with her aunt, Miss Min
ME Maginnis.
F. H. Fuller, William Lachance, Jo-
seph LaChance and J. w. Field left by
automobile for a weeks trip to Mont
real and Sherbrooke.
Mrs. James G. Snow went Friday to
Weymouth, Mass, and returned home
Monday with her daughter, Miss Alta,
who had been there four weeks.
| Several from here attended the con
cert given last Tuesday evening by the
Brattleboro and Greenfield bands and
; were well repaid for their journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laliberte and
: daughter, Katherine, have gone tc
Montreal, where they are to visit rela
tives. Miss Katherine Will enter
convent school there.
A determined effort is being made
among local lovers of hose racing t
have this town represented in the host
c race at the Vermont state fair. team
5 has been organized and is already
{ practicing regularly. a dance VII
: probably be held some evening mex
: week to help secure funds for travel
ing expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-05
Twin State Notes.

With the exception of Ryan and
Mavforth there is hardly man in the
Greenfield lineup Of players who play
ed there two weeks ago.
Hanley, who pitched for Greenfield
yesterday, pitched a game aor two for
North Adams, Mass, two years ago.
He is an old Manhattan college pitcher.
One of the strongest batteries in the
Twin State league is to work for the
Palmer team in the game against Lud-
low Saturday according to the an
nouncement of Manager Longtime.
If Greenfield intends to stay out of
fifth place Manager Hartman cannot
afford to let Brattleboro have either
of the two remaining games. For a
team that was making a stiff fight
last Saturday for first place there has
been terrible drop. This goes to show
how close the race has been.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-05
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tyler and little
son spent Sunday at Newfane.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. futile of New
fame visited relatives in town recently.
John Burnett spent Labor day with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Bur
nett.
George Jilson, a former resident of
this place, is a guest at NJ. r. Hunt
ley
Mrs. Arthur Adams and children are
visiting relatives at Jacksonville this
week.
Miss Katherine Cunningham Of Brat
tleboro spent a few days at L. b. Rus
sell s last week.
Misses Esther Baldwin and Ruth
Clark are attending the Clawson Ham
ilton commercial college.
Mrs Rand and granddaughter Miss
May Howe, of Townshend, visited at
Mrs Helen ,Norcross S Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Connarn and Mr.
and Mrs w 7. Richardson of Brattle-
/ boro spent the weekend with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Connarn.
Schools in district No / and No. {
/ began the fall term Tuesday, Miss Ia
zclton Of Dummerston teaching at No
and Mrs Ella Hunt of this village
teaching at No. 6.
Mrs. Mary Eastman and DR.. +
Brown of Chester, Pa, and Miss Min
ME Stockwcll Of West Brattleboro call
ed on Mrs Mary Aiken and Mrs. Hell
en- Norcross Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-05
The Edison Talking Pictures.

The first local demonstration of the
new Edison Kinetophone will be given
at the Auditorium Monday and Tues
day. The performance will show that
the device is everything that has been
said of it, the sounds coming from the
mouths of the actors in perfect har-
mony with the movement of the lips
and the accompanying gestures, and
with such distinctiveness that the
words can be heard in every corner
of the theatre. You must see these
Talking Pictures to believe them and
to know that the old master Thomas
A. Edison has scored once more, and
scored heavily too. There are no two
ways about 1.-THE Talking Pictures
must be seen to be appreciated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-05
Sporting Notes.

Briggs continues to hit we'll with
New London. He got three out of sew
en- chances yesterday.
Cram of the Newport team is sched-
uled to pitch for Bondsville against
Indian Orchard tomorrow at Bonds
vile.
With both st. Louis teams winning
the same day the doctors and under
takers out there must have been over
worked.
Larrie Doyle, captain of the Giants,
was married yesterday in New Yol K
to Miss Gertrude Elizabeth McCoombs
of Florida.
Canada rather carried off the big
prizes in the individual tournament at
Camp Perry yesterday with three lirsts
in the Palma match with army rifles.
Two of young Red Sox pitchers put
a erimp in the Athletics Yesterday and
did it twice. Incidentally Moseley S
stunt of holding that heavy hitting
aggregation to two hits required some
pitching.
Moseley could not stand the pace
| yesterday and it was Bcdicnt. called
upon to save the game, who did the
great pitching in the second game
| against the Athletics. lie did not allow
hit in seven innings.
When you notice that the lowly
Brooklyn team swatted the Giants once
good and hard just after the Braves
had finished trimming them up a cou
pie of times, the two leagues leading
teams, it might be said, are not fn1ine
their respective paths strewn will
roses.
j.. Fred Powers of Worcester, Har
ward 5 new coach on field athletics, i
a former Vermonter, his birthplace be
ing Burlington. His greatest perform
ance as an athlete was in winning tn
all-around American championship il
1899. He was formerly student a
Notre Dame university, and has beer
IA coach at Worcester academy, Hol.
Cross college and Harvard in recen
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-05
DUMMERSTON HILL.

\ party from Guilford are in the
Richardson cottage.
Miss Julia Brooks of Lakewood. n
j., came Wednesday to be a guest Of
Mrs r. f. Gordon.
School began Tuesday with eight
scholars Miss Cynthia Smith of Ma
rion, Mass. is again the teacher.
Austin ,Jillson of South Vernon and
Earl Andrews of Bingham, Me-. were
guests at the BetterIey homestead over
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Smieer went Sunday 20
be guest at f. ". Orkins 5 in West
Dummerston after spending two weeks
at the Betterley homestead.
Miss Tolman and Miss Fuller. who
were guests of Mrs S. Wilcox. returned
to their home in Springfield, Mass,
Sunday. Miss Flint is staying two
weeks longer.
\ corn roast was enjoyed Saturday
might by about %, it being in honor
+ of the birthday anniversary of Miss
/ Bess Roberts, a guest at the Betterlcy
homestead. Besides the corn. marsh
mallows bacon and ice-cream were en-.
ioyed.
Miss Isabel Montgomery of NeH
York came Monday TO be a guest Al
the Betterlcy homestead. Miss Sarah
Wright and Miss Grace Durham, whf
enjoyed a vacation there, went to the.
home in New Haven, Conn, Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Roberts amt son
Byard, returned Tuesday to their homo
in Mount Vernon. y. Y. Their dauuh
ter. Bess. went the same day TO Hall
fax, \. s. to stay a month.