davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

result was another justice Of the
peace warrant.
Billy Grim, a city detective, started
TO serve the warrant on Lamar at his
palatial home, On his way he met
the star reporter of the city, whom
ne invited to go along. With the
manners Of Chesterfield. Lamar
met them at the door and was in
formed of the mission.
Gentlemen" he said, this is awk-
ward. am just eating my dinner
and / am sure you will not interrupt
me and disturb my wife"
Billy Grim replied that he had a
criminal warrant and that Lamar
would have to go with him Finally
1t was decided thar the reporter
should stand sponsor for Lamar until
he finished his dinner.
The reporter recounts that Lamar
finished his dinner with the ease and
leisure of an Oriental king, explaining
that the visitors were there on a
business matter.
Here Appeared "Them Papers"
On his way to the old police sta
ton on Pryor Street, Lamar asked to
stop and see an old friend in the
Postal Telegraph office on Alabama
Street. The request was granted
and Lamar held a short private con-
versation with Mr.. Close, the man
ager.
Once in the police station, Captain
J. NJ. Wright, then Chief of Detec-
tives, refused him the privilege of any
visitors. A day of such solitude ruff
fed his nerves and in very agitated
state he appealed to his reporter
friend.
He explained that he had never
seen Mr.. Close, of the telegraph Of
nee but that he had some important
papers in his pocket which he had to
hide from the detectives and that he
had given them to Mr.. Close with the
solemn request to hold them until
they met again.
Il know by his eyes that that man
will grant my request" said Lamar
to get that man and my wife down
here so that the papers may be trans
ferred to her"
The transfer was made that night.
In the alley that divides The Georgian
from the Atlanta National Bank
Building Mrs. Lamar stole and, fol-
lowing the reporters instructions, hid
the papers in the bosom Of her dress.
Mobile Greets Him Next.
1t was but few days before La
mar was free again. The Albanian
who had made the $4,000 investment
in the insurance company turned on
the banker for redress and recovered
his money after a fight through the
Supreme Court.
Lamar announced that he would
seek another cline. But before going
he offered the reporter with whom ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Accused Slayer Of
Youth Facing Trial

DoTHAN. ALA, July 3.-Charles
Brackin. charged with the murder of
James Lloyd, Is years old, near
Wicksburg. in the western end of
Houston County. on March II, is on
trial at a special term of Houston
County Circuit Court to-day.
Lloyd was found dead with his
throat cut from ear to ear. Jason
Robertson, Charles Homer and Brack-
in were implicated by the Coroner $
jury Trials of the other boys come
up later this term. All the defendants
are of prominent families
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Jury Deadlocked in
Girl Strikers Trial

PATERSON. N. j., July S.-The
jury in the case Of Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, member of the Indus
trial Workers of the World charged
with melting riot In the silk mill
strike, appeared to be hopelessly
deadlocked to-day. The jurors have
been out more than "a hours.
Patrick Quinlan, /. W. w, leader
who was convicted of melting riot,
was sentenced to not less than two
nor more than seven years in the
State prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Says He Was Cheated
While Dragged; Sues

Declaring that while he was under
the influence of an opiate, agents Of
the American Investment and Loan
Company forced him to purchase
$500 in stock, G. w. Almand filed
suit for an injunction in the Superior
Court Thursday
Armand said G. B. Cobb, vice presi-
dent. and E. S. vickery. stock sales
man, came to his home when he was
unconscious, and, taking him to their
Office in an automobile, got his sigma
ture to a note for $4,000, secured by a
mortgage on a house he owned. He
said the company had declined to re-
deem the stock or return the mort
gage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

had been associated a job at $500 a
month. It is really true that the re-
porter refused the offer
Mobile then had a visit by the ia =
nous promoter. BY the time he hal
shaken hands around once he had or
ganized company to take over the
electric light plant and the street rail-
way. He was played up in the papers
as a New York capitalist.
1t is said that when his associates
woke up they did not know for certain
whether they had anything left in
Mobile but the bay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Slaton Names l9 of
His staff Members

The names of thirteen of his staff
have been announced by Governor
Slaton. The appointment of Fred )
Pc kon, of Atlanta. as chief OF staff
already has been announced. Aides
appointed were:
". L. Peel, Robert F. Sheldon,
George M. Hope. ". B. StovaIl, Steve
r. Johnston, A. H. VanDyke and T. c.
Erwin, Atlanta; 2. H. Clark, Moul-
trie; Shelby Myrick, Savannah; ]. c.
Woodward, College Park; H. P. Mel
klehem, Lindale; Luther NJ Heard,
Elberton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Lauterbach Ignorant of
Lamar's Action, He Saws.

NEW YORK. July Edward Lau-
terbach, the New York lawyer whom
David Lamar, a Wall Street stock
manipulation. tried to have appoint
ed TO represent the Union Pacific
Railroad in the dissolution agreement
proceedings, to-day denied that he
knew Lamar was working in his be-
half.
Mr. Lauterbach said he never sus-
pected that Lamar was posing as a
Congressman.
Il will have no statement to make
until after l testify next Monday"
Mr., Lauterbach said. Il will explain
everything so far as my name is con-
Cerned."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
LEAGUE CLAIMS
It SMASHED
TRUSTS
Antitrust Organization Takes
Credit for Results So Far
Obtained.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Henry B.
Martin. secretary of the Anti Trust
League, RECALLED members of the SEN
ate Lobby Investigating Committee
to-day with story of the league
accomplishments in the past twenty
years at the White House. in execu-
tive departments and in Congress.
Martin declared the league had a
hand in nearly every important piece
of legislation put through in that pc
Rod.
The Bureau Of Corporations was
one of our main accomplishment, a
remarked Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Beavers Will Ask
For Women Aides

Instead Of asking for women detec-
tives, as he announced after returning
from the Washington convention,
Chief of Police Beavers said Thurs
day he would ask the Police Board
Tuesday for women probation officers
and Investigators. They would be
more valuable, he said, in retaining
girls who had gone astray and saving
those just stepping over the Hne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Roumanians Ready
To Join Servians.

BUCHAREST, ROUMANIA, July 5.
Seventy five thousand Roumanians
are under arms awaiting any even
tuality King Charles is preparing to
throw his forces against the Bulga-
rians because Of Bulgarias refusal to
give certain territorial compensation
to Roumania for remaining neutral in
the Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
U. s, Correspondent
Expelled by Mexico
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, July 3.-Fftzgerald
slocum, Mexico City correspondent of
The Los Angeles Times, was expelled
from Mexico to-day under law S3,''
which provides for the expulsion OF
undesirable aliens"
1t is understood that the Govern
ment holds Slocum responsible for
the recent report that a receiver had
been appointed for the national sys-
TEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Reinforcements, Are
Sent to Greek Army.

ATHENS, July 3.-Heavy rein
forcements were sent to-day to
strengthen the Greek army advancing
toward Ligovani in Albania. Mill
tary kilograms from headquarters IN
Salonika report the Greeks are meet
ing stout resistance, but driving all
before them. There has been enor-
nous loss of life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Accused of Attack
On 8-Year-Old Girl

DUBLIN, July 3.-Lee Keen was
arrested near Dublin to-day charged
with attempting to assault an Swear
old white girl at Rockledge, Laurens
County, Tuesday night He was cap
tured in a deserted barn, and lodged
in Jail by Deputy Sheriff Under and
several citizens of the neighborhood
Keen already is under bond for be-
ing implicated in a murder in Mont
gomery County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FORGET THE HEAT BYA
VISIT TO THE BONITA

The hot weather has had no eff
feet on the patronage of the Bonita
Theater, for the house is so cool
and the show so good that one
doesn't realize the thermometer is
up around the 100 mark Electric
and exhaust fans keep this little
theater as cool as spring. and the
show does the rest. Pretty girls
galore. and not a dull moment Is
the record of this theater.
The pictures are strictly first
run and good. Every comfort, ev-
cry convenience at the Bonita.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Hunger Strike Now
Tried in Antipodes

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CHRISTCHURCH, N. T., July g.
The world famous hunger strike" so
popular now in British jails, to-day
made its appearance in New Zealand.
A number Of Socializtic youths, ar
rested for refusing TO undergo mill
tary training. went on a hunger
strike" and were sentenced to soli-
tary confinement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

lanta, and proceeded to live in a
lordly fashion. His wife is de-
scribed as a beautiful woman
and to her he gave every con-
sideration.
His first scheme was to persuade
Sam Hall, former Albanian who was
a social leader and possessed of con
siderable money, to go in with him
in the establishment of a weekly So
ciety paper. In a justice court, where
Lamar was subsequently arraigned,
Mr.. Hall charged him with cheating
and swindling," stating that he had
paid Lamar $500 to start the paper,
but that the paper had failed to ap-
pear, and that he had seen nothing
more of his $780,
Lamar handsome and self conf
dent, arose in court and read a writ
ten defense Of himself, of which the
following are said to be verbatim ex-
tracts, remembered by a veteran re-
porter:
Eloquenee Staggers Court.
Mr.. Hall did not want his name to
be associated with the paper, but he
promised that, from time to time, he
would furnish me with choice and
meaty bits Of gossip and scandal.
Later called on Mr.. Hall at his
- 4
to find him a bookkeeper in a coffin
factory, There. surrounded by the
grewsome evidences of the mortality
Of man. we concluded our arrange
ments."
The record, from memory. is that
Lamar's speech SO staggered the court
with it's eloQuence that he escaped on
a technicality.
Next he organized a company to
take over the street car advertising of
Atlanta. He secured DR.. Joseph ia
coos as an investor to the extent of
$500. When the company did not
pan out, DR.. Jacobs kissed" his
money goodbye.
However, some years later, DR.. ia
cobs was in New York City. He no.
ticed IN the papers that a David La
mar, a wealthy Wall Street broker
was winning blue ribbons at the Mad
ison Square Garden Horse Show.
Finally Got His $500.
He decided the case was worth in
vestigation, so he called at the Wall
Street address of David Lamar. Aft
er an Office boy had carried in his
card the private office door of Lamar
swung open and there stood the for
ner Albanian, surrounded by luxur-
ious furnishings.
Lamar was gushing. He greeted
DR. Jacobs with an embrace, declar-
ing that DR.. Jacobs had been his
great benefactor in a time of grave
need
You know" he said, Il was plan
ming a little vacation. For that rea-
son I have neglected to send you the
money | owe you, for l was going to
Atlanta to give it to you personally"
The story DR.. Jacobs told to his
friends was that Lamar remembered
the amount to be $1,000, but after a
little argument he was convinced it
was $500. He gave DR.. Jacobs New
York exchange for the amount.
But back to the Atlanta end Of the
story Unrebuffed by the failure of
his two former projects, Lamar at
tempted to organize an accident in
surance company for railroad en-
ployees. His banker friend stood him
in good stead as chief hacker
He got $500 from a citizen, who
soon regretted being persuaded. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
DECLARE
WAR On ALLY;
BATTLE On
Turkey Ready to Renew Fight in
Balkans as States Clash.
Kings in Field.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
USKUB, July 3.-Servia formally
declared war against Bulgaria this
afternoon.
The proclamation was issued by
King Peter of Servia declaring Ser
via and Bulgaria to be in a state Of
war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Spend your Fourth at
TESTERS Old Mill. Boating,
bathing and fishing. Dan
cling from 4:;30 until IL.
Fireworks, $50. A 4O-pas-
senger auto will leave Five
Points at $50 a. m. and
$50 p. m, returning $50
and IL. Round trip $1.00.
Everybody come in auto
mobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Probe of Protected
Vice Charge Likely

That Superior Judge w. D. Ellis
would charge the Grand July for the
July term to investigate vice from a
standpoint of alleged protection was
considered more than likely Thursday.
The jury was drawn Thursday
morning. 1t will meet Monday morn
ing to organize and receive the
judges charge.
You are particular who you have In
your home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you In securing refined tenants
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
GREAT POND.
Dec. IS.

Mrs. Lillian Weston, of Brewer, is visit.
ing her mother.
Mrs. Lloyd Braey and family viii 40 to
Houlton this week to spend the winter
with her mother. Mr.. Brscy is going In
the woods to run q log hauler.
Clarena Williams and family will re-
turn TO Dracat, Mass, this week. MIR.
Williams, who came here early in the fall
Tor his health, is much improved.
This community was ssddsned by the
sudden death of Horsce, only son of Guy
Chick, on Friday. Dec. Il, after twenty
four hours illness. He would have been
fourteen years old Feb. IL. Besides his
father, he leaves one sister-Laura, nine
years old. Horace will be much missed
in the home and by his sehoolmatss.
Prayers were said at the house by Dea.
Bridges. interment at Hillside cemetery.
His aunt. Mrs. saba Bickford, OF Milo,
was here 10 attend the funeral.
Dec. "a. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
NEWS.



n. NJ. Pease and wife are visiting in
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Augustus Gross returned from
Lynn, Mass, saturday
Miss Margie Carter has gore TO Sedg-
wick, where she has employment.
Elmer Leach and wife we're guests Of
Charles Staples and wife in Rockland last
week.
Joseph A. Ray, OF Bangor, Is i'll at Egge-
moggin inn. His brother Fred came Sat
urday.
c. r. Hammans, A. Y. Pendlcton and
Earl Bradley, 81 Belfast. were ksre several
days last week,
Mr.. Clifford, principal OF the high school,
left for his home In Fairsisid saturday.
The school IS closed for the holidays.
Postmaster T. c. stanley thinks bis pig
has beaten the record this fail - eight
months old; weight, 81 pounds.
Miss Adele Mcfarland has gone to
Providence. 4. l., where she has po-
siticn as ma; ron in conyalescent home.
Granville Phillips. Herbert and Henry
Tapiey shot small deer Friday, and on
the same dag Charles Blake, Leonell Fiye
and Wesley Henderson shot large one.
Tuesday evening, Dec 2, in Roxbury,
Mass, Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles Vest de-
bghtiully entertained twenty-five guests
at Whist, in honor OF their guest, Mrs.
Carrie |. Fiyc. OF Brooklin, who Is visiting
them The house was PRETTY decorated
in evergreen, holly and srsall Christmas
trees which came from Brooklin. Mrs.
Carrie frye ana Henry w. Fiye received
the first prizes, Mrs. lee Powers and Mrs.
James Dean the consolation prizes. Dainty
refreshments we're served. II VAS real
Brookiin reunion.
The house OF Walter Crockett, caught
IRE Friday forenoon and the interior was
badly damaged by smoke and water.
Mrs. Crockett vent up IN the attic to pack
away summer clothing, leaving a lighted
lamp on chair on the landing below. She
accidentally knocked down a toy which
tell upon the lamp SCATTERING IL and
spreading the oil in all directions. But for
the timely arrival Of help the house would
have soon burned. The rooms on the
lower fsoor are damaged only By water,
but ia the upper story they are in a bad
condition from the smoke. Mr. Crockett,
who lie employed in Bloehiil, came homo
Friday.
Dec. IS. UxE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
FRANKLIN.
Dec. Is.
NItiII..

The high school is closed for the recess.
Mrs. William E. Tracey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur, at Bar Harbor.
w. t. uavey, IT,, has had water piped
to his house from an adjoining we'll.
Mrs. Annie BlaisdeIl, Mrs. Lloyd Blais-
dell and young son and Miss Hazel Swan
were in Ellsworth Tuesday.
Mrs james I. Maxwell, OF Saugerties.
N. Y, who came to attend the funeral OF
Miss Bracket, viii remain in town the
week.
The Christmas sale at the church at
tracted fair patronage. The chicken
supper Wednesday WIS under the able
management of Mrs. Nettie Dyer and
Mrs. Lottie Gay, and its menu clearly
demonstrated that franklin has some
first-ciass cooks. Proceeds over $50.
Friday, Dec. Z, there passed from earth.
Susan Amanda, eldest daughter OF the
late Rev. Edward Bracket and Mrs. Abr
gail Berry Brackett, who, since the death
of her parents, had lived with her sister,
Mrs. Joseph II. West, where she had been
the beloved companion, cheerfully
sharing the home duties until failing
strength forbade. During the past year
her health had been much impaired, but
she heroically endured pain and
suffering. Indeed, her will power was
marvelously manifested to the last, sub
hitting TO the inevitable with a fortitude
borne of Christian faith. All that loving
hearts could devise was done for her COM
fort. The funeral was held at the home
Monday forenoon, Rev. W. II. Durham
officiating. Mrs. West and daughter,
Mrs. Collins, have the sympathy of many
friends here and elsewhere, who will hold
in affectionate remembrance the well-or-
dered blameless life of the deceased. The
profusion of beautiful flowers were mute
tokens OF regard sent by many friends.
Dec l5 u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
COUNTY NEWS
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Miss Ethel Bunker spent the wo.,.
at FRANKLIN. sud
Ralph Bunker has gone into tho
81 cherry field for the winter. SO0'
Miss Ellen Hall left last week ~,
vile TO teach. and Harry Merch.n,
stockton Springs. '~
A party OF four young men wsren.
hunting last week. They sccu,e,s q ' l
deer. one
Mrs, Lula Wentworth Cayrh.,,
Mrs. Nellie Gray, Of Lisbon Vail, ~. ana
recent guests Of Mrs. John Campbell
Miss Enid Dorothy Taylor has reo...
returned from Arlington Heights NJ"
who're she underwent an operates ~
appendicitis. she is Doing nicely. ~
Cards have been received anpoan.,.
the marriage OF Edith Lulu, dausb,s, !,
Eugene y. 0rcuit and wife, Of Fr.nl,ts
TO Frank Ellis Grindle, of Bucksno,, -
Thanksgiving day. Nirs. Grindls ia -,
and fayorahly known here. and a bo., :,
friends extend congratulations.
Dec Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
PROSPECT nARaoR.
UxE FEMME

Miss Genevieve r. Cole was a guest of
Miss Julia NJ. Guptili last week.
Moses Stanley and vile and Irving
Whitaker and wife were guests OF the
Fred Trseys of the Pond district on Fri
das, their twenty-ftth wedding ami
versary.
The sale and supper given Thursday by
the Unity club was a great success. A
new feature was serving bouilion during
the afternoon, Mrs. LArrabee presiding.
The society cleared IS.
Harvard Colwsll and Norman Shaw,
students at Higgins classical institute, are
home for the Christmas recess, accom-
panied by Kali Albert, fellow student
and prominent athlete, who is guest Of
Mr.. shaw.
Ensign Warren Shaw, L. 5. ~, is spend
ing leave OF absence with his parents,
Frank Shaw and wife. Ensign Shaw has
been on duty at Annapolis coaching the
football team of the naval acrdemy. At
the conclusion OF his vacation he will Join
his ship in Boston.
Guy Raymond whitten aud John W.
stinson, ir, students OF Coburn classical
institute. waterville, are home for the
Christmas recess. Mr.. Written is one OF
the editors OF the Co6Mrn Clarion, and
Mr.. stinson, who is ON the football team,
has an interesting story which Is in the
November number.
-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
DEER ISLE.

Maurice Gross has gone to Atlantic to
teach.
Miss Rose Thompson, who spent her
vscation In Boston, is home
Fred Lufkin has moved his family into
the Smith house at Long Cove.
The schools began Monday, after q
months vacation. Nearly all the teachers
will continue in the same schools.
Quite feet of boats from out Of town
have been dragging for founders In the
harbor this week, With good success
A Christmas concert will be held In the
Congregational church Sunday evening.
The regular choir is preparing . special
musical program.
Dec H. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17

all about Aunt f.ou's Christmas pres.
emit. He was very little boy. but not
too little to Ice ashamed
~:.DId you spend all Of your coppersy"
mamma asked gently. and Freddie
nodded hts bead and gnlped
Il don't think Aunt Lou win like
pipes quite as well as a rose. do your"
mamma asked. Never mind, dear:
wrap mp the pipes for her"
"Rnt Aunt Lou doesn't want pipes"
Freddie said chokingly.
Didn't you buy them for Aunt Lou,
dearf" mamma asked
They are for me-" said Freddie in
a low voice.
And what have you got for Aunt
Lou, who always gives you such
nice Christmas present.
Freddie crept very close and asked.
@will you please give me 5 centsT"
That would he mammals present.
dear. and not yours. You saved the
coppers for Aunt Lou. and II you have
bought pipes with them you must give
her the pipes"
Christmas day Freddie gave the
pipes to Aunt Lou. Ills papa laughed.
His mother smiled. and merry twin
kie appeared In Aunt LOUIS eyes She
caught sight OF little red. mortified
face with two blue eyes brimming
with tears That was too much Sor
Aunt Lou. Not for worlds would she
add TO Freddie's distress.
Bubble pipes,r she cried joyously.
"Now. isn't that splendid why. bub-
BILE parties are all the rage now. I'll
be able to give party myself tomor-
row afternoon. and you must all be
sure to come"
A little smile was beginning 10 dim
pie around Freddie's lips. aud he was
blinking away the tears that had gath
cred. "One's broke" he said In little
wayering voice.
rs IL? Why, yes. And right close
to the bowl! Isn't that hnef Why.
lots Of girls | know always curl their
hair on pipestems and think they're
Far Alcer than curling tongs."
After Freddie had gone to bed man.
ma told papa and Aunt Lou all the
story about Aunt LOUIS present.
You're darling. Lou" papa said
as he kissed his sister. "rm really
ashamed Of myself for laughing"
Aunt Lou smiled xviii you come TO
my bubble partyf" she asked
"I'li do more than that" papa an
swered: I'm buy the prize for It."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-17
EAST FRANKLIN.

7. NJ. Blaisdeii was 10 Bangor a ,sw
days OF last week on business.
Miss Bcaiah Tracy spent the wesk.ens
with her cousin, Nora Bunker,
Lloyd Bisisdoii has his now hsgss -,
bearded and shingied, ana will stop work
on II until spring.
Miss Fiosence Bislsdem has gene 70
Backsport and Miss Eva Syringe, Ia
eiouldshoro 10 teach.
Schools ars again In session, with Y.
rhursson, OF Chesterville, In charge q IN.
grammar, and Miss Maecia B5agdea Of the
primary.
The many friends Of Mrs. EaeliBs
Wentworth are glad To note her steady
gain from her serious illness caused bv
falling down stairs several weeks ago.
dec. Is. n