davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12
Al Demaree, Former CoIum|
bus Twirler, Pitched Fri
days Game and Lost.
KNOCKED FROM BOX IN FOURTH ISHIHI
Local Fans who Hoped that He'e
Win His Game Were Woeful-
ly Disappointed.

BY taking yesterdays game
from Mugsy McGraw's New YorI|
Giants Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics again won the baseball
championship of the world.
Mathewson, who is claimed b,|
many to be the worlds greatest
twirler, pitched for the Giants|
but the Athletics got on to hi|l
curves, and batted out a 3 to /
victory. He gave up only si,|
hits, but they counted. and wher|
the game ended the result of tht|
series which has attracted such
great interest throughout thd
country was settled. Plank pitch|
ed for Philadelphia, and was id
superb form, having given up bu|
TWO measly hits during the progl
resS OF the game.
The game yesterday closed thd
series. According TO agreement
the team winning the best foul
out OF seven captured the chaml
pionship, and yesterday marked
the fourth victory for the Athlet|
les, the Giants having won but d
single game.
Local fans were deeply inter
ested in Fridays game on ac|
count of the fact that AL Dema
rec, who pitched on the Column
bus Cotton States League team
in 1908. started in to do the hurl|
| ing for New York. Those who
pinked their faith in Demaree
however, were sadly disappoint1
ed, for he blew up in the fourth
linning, and was taken out. Mar
guard, who relieved him, was
unable TO check the lead of tho
Athletics. who won the contest
bv a score of 6 TO s.
pamaree was wild from the
Iar' havi"g during ne fou.
Inna & la d, o.~ugl,d t.e bll
yielded six bingles, from which
four runs resulted. Bender. who
twirled for the Athletics, was il
his usual good form. and pitchee
brilliantly throughout the prog
ress Of the game.
The Athletics won Thursdays
g me by a score of s to2. Busi
pitched for the Athletics. Will,
Tesreau and Crandal did tn,
tgirling for the Giants.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12
TWO WELL KNOWN CIRCUSES
ARE COMING TO COLUMBUS
Hagenbeck Wallace and John H.
Sparks Agsresations to Ap-
pear Here Soon.

Two well known tented aggre
cations are to appear in Colum-
bus in the near future, the Jno.
II. Sparks show being billed to
appear here on Wednesday, 0e-
tober %, while the Hagenback-
Wallace circus is comes Tue day,
November IL.
The Hagenbaek- Wallace circus
is lie of the larg est aggregatians
of its character on the road. The
show carries seven hundred peo-
pie, four hundred horses and
three hundred trained wild ami
mails, three trains, embracing a
total of fifty cars. being required
to transport this aggregation
from town to town.
The Sparks show fas been he
fore the public for quite q lone
timp, and that it is y merton on
exhibition is attested by the fact
that it has grown both in magni-
tude and popularity with each
passing year.
Good crops have made money
quite plentiful in this section,
and both circuses will doubtles:
be greeted by large crowds
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12
Mrs. Pearl Hunter Dead.

Mrs. Pearl Hunter, the be-
loved wife of John Hunter Jr.,
passed away on Friday afternoon
at her home on South Eleventh
street, after an illness of ten
days.
Every attention in the way of
medical skill ana tender nursing
was administered, but she grew
worse and succumbed to the
ravages of malaria. She was in
the bloom of youn & womanhood
only % years old, and her un-
timely death brings profound
sadness TO her noble young hus-
band and other near and
dear relatives. She was a sweet
Christian character, an active
church worker, combining eff
cheney and loyalty in service to
the Master. "The night for her
has pass ed, the eternal sun Of
righteousness shines. "
The remains were taken yes
terday to Carriere, Mississippi,
where she will rest in her famil,
burying grounds beside Other
lovek ones.
The Commercial joins man,
friends in extending sympath!
! to the bereaved ones.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12
Little Baby Dies.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. McKellar
have the sympathy of many
friends in the death of their little
six months old son, Walter Louis,
which occurred Tuesday. The re-
mains were tenderly laid TO rest
in Bersheba cemetery. Wednesday
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12

The Woman's Home Mission
airy Society of the Second Meth
odist Church viii be entertainet
by Mrs. w. f. Harmon and Mrs
j. +. Bass, on next Wednesday al
ternoon, at $3.50 o'clock at tn
parsonage.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12
9Th. Good Lord Made Them All.s

You doubtless remember the stor
Of the old lady who deplored tn
shooting OF craps because. thoug
she didn't know what they wers
life was probably as dear to them :
70 anybody. From The Business Q
Being a Woman" by Ida NJ. Tarbcl
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12

ia thick cloth is paced at the DO
tom OF the pan or bowl In which del
cate china or glass is being wsshst
the danger OF chipping will be lesser
ed This viii also prevent live
from being scratched
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12
Few Weather Facts.

California has the least number O
thunder storms. and Alabama ane
Florida have the greatest number
Florida has the most even tempera
ture.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12

DR.. r. c. Molloy returned yes
terday from New York, where he
has been spending the past
month.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1913-10-12

The scientists tell US. as the result
OF study Of q paleolithic skull. that
primitive man was able 10 think be-
fore be was able TO speak. How times
have chaagsd-NNw York Tribuna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
WILL SPEND THREE
YEARS IN ARCTIC
Canadian Polar Exploration Ex-
petition Sets Out From Vic
toria for Far North.

Victoria, June l7,-The Canadian
polar exploration expedition. which
viii spend three years In the Arctic
under the directions of Vihjalmar Stef-
ansson discoverer OF the blonde Eski-
mos set out to-day when the old
whaler Karluk, Captain Robert Bart
lett with ten scientists and crew of
fifteen men, steamed from Victoria for
the Far North
Or. Stefansso ndd not sail on the
karluk. remaining behind 10 complete
4 book lie is writing He will Joni the
vessel at Nome. Alaska. about July 20
Or Il, VI. Anderson. who will have
charge OF the Southern party. which
Viii use the auxiliary gasoline schoon-
cr ALASKA, now awaiting the arrival OF
the party at Nome, also remained be-
hind
The scientific work OF the expedition
began with the sailing of the karluk,
James Murray oceanographer. begin
ming his Investigation OF currents
while Fritz Johansen. United states
government biologist began investi-
eating the sea life in the water
through which the karlul passed
stant research into ocean animals. the
chemistry Of the sea. temperature OF
the water aud direction of currents In
:. laboratory constructed especially for
them on the deck of the old whaler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
BROWNS FIND YANKEES EASY

New York. June 1.-THE st. Louis
h,o"i,s c S 1e' ca tae al,Ks To-
series 10 1. The hitting was heavy
on both sides, with the visitors having
plains the position OF the clubs.
Heating started for the Yauks. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
ATHLETICS WIN SWATFEST

Philadelphia. Pa. June 1.-THE Attn
letics won one sided swatfest from
the White SoX here to-day. : to |
Both scott. who twrled seven innings,
and LANCE, who pitched one we're
pounded over the lot for a total OF
thirteen safcties while Houck for
the Mack men held the visitors to
three hits Ping 3odie Knocked n
homer In the hfth, giving the Sox their
only tally. Baker also kept up his
swatting record securing homer in
the second round. The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
SPLITS DOUBLE-HEADER

Boston. June l7.-After losing tho
first game. TO 1, principally through
the good pitching of Moseley. the be
troit Tigers made n AN even split Nv
taking the afternoon gam. from the
Red SoN; Timely hitting and unccr-
tain work by Seuicut We're responsible
for the result Bush coliided with
Nunamak"r at the plate while trying
to score in the third inning of tho af-
ternoon game and injured his leg so
badly that he was forced TO retire.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
FIENI tNME.
Boston. Detroit.

Totals = n = = I0ftTs II I . 81 TO
'Batted for Zamioch IN iifth.
tBatted for Clauss ~ ninth.
Tran for Mckee in ninth,
Score by innings; r
boston t8.l v : : y NJ
Detroit ....... .t..it....l 0 j -
Summary: First base on errors Detroit. -
Boston. l. ors--Gardner, Wagner. WIT
Cobb. Two: base hits-Nttt Lewis. Three.
base hits--Hooper. Speaker cobb, Gainor.
Sacrifice hi,-McKee. Sacrifice nies-Carri-
ran Gardner. MORTALITY Stolen bases Mo-
Rarity. Speaker C2t. Hooper yerkes. Double
plays-Yerkes 10 Engle 10 Carrifan, Wagner
TO Yerkes 10 Engle Claus 20 ,;alncr to Mo
rarity. Loft on bases Detroit. 81 RoStcn. s.
Hits-On Iainloch IN innings on House,
! ia = innings. off Clau-s, III innings. First
base on balis-Dn Fam och ?. OF House, / I;
Of Clauss, .; on Moseley g. Struck oUt-By
Xainloch. J. by House /. by Moscley I.
MID pitch-MoseIey Umpires. Erau and
Evans. Time ~ game, $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
AMERICAN

Chicago. /: Philadelphia. I.
Detroit, ! Boston. tmorning game).
Detroit. 1. Boston tafternoon
gamc).
ST Louis. I. New York. 4.
Cleveland. 3; Washington. ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia. o: Chicago. 4.
New York. 9: Cincinnati. =.
Brooklyn, S: st. Louis. 3.
Boston. j; Pittsburgh. 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
To Reduce Number If Members

Washington u. q. June l.. Rrepresenta-
tiv" Campbell o; Kansas. introduced to-day
q bin 70 reduce the number al members OF
the House after March 3 1917 10 a22 in
place - the present membership OF t35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

summary: Errors -Paskcri. I.uaerus Doc
Ian. Two ha*" nits-Lober, Mage Three
tase hit-I.each Sacrifice hits Ever. Saier.
stolen bases-MaRe., Leach. E.vcrs t2I.
schultz. Lott on bases -rhiiadclph. 5.
Chicago, 2. Hi,s-or brennan. IN 4l-3 In
nlugs FRS, base on baii.-Or Brennan, 4.
on Moore :. on Smith. struck out-By
brennan, :: by Moore. J by smith & TIM
p.res hlcrn hnC orth. Ilme OF Ynme. Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18


This IS not only true with refer
ence to the population within the city
limits north Of James River. but is
also true especially or the population
OF south Richmond which crosses the
river from the Southside either by
Mayo's Bridge or the Ninth Street
bridge
"tbJ II is the poin, at which the
ttaNel 70 the city, either Tor business
o. social purposes can best be landed
% reach the business houses the
hotels and the majority Of residences.
ana the fear which has been expressed
that there would be congestion on ac-
count OF the number or passengers
who would patronzc union pas
seHger station located at this point is
believed u be entirely 2roundlcss
from the experience of other cities.
notably that Of New York, where A
far greater number Of passengers are
handled at the Grand Central Station
at Fort;-seccu6 street. whica Is but
little wider than Main street and
where much larger number Of street
cars and vehicles receive and dis
charge pass"ngers
AS your committee views the mat
ter. If the Atlantic Coast Line and
Richmond t'redoricks burg and Poto-
mac persist III their present purpose
10 abandon tho Elb4 connection and
10 run their through passenger t.sins
around Riehruon6 ana h4.rL NC sta-
ton 1T the Iferrr,tara ca. on, rr,,n,
Acca, your committee anticipates ana
mos, gravclv fears ma, mr.. yo1iili
come = time ana IA, ~ ~. v,,v as
,ant future when ,ho.. ,hroil..n
trains, northboGnd or southoound VIII
no; b.. backed 10 tho I3e,Iniit,re r;,lf
club station. and Ia. oassenr.Ts de-
tined to Richmond will be notified -
take certain coaches wbich w,u be
detached :rorn IN. ,hrou.h tra3n ana
scparatcl,. backed iatu IN. station.
ana ii also fears that IN. Atlantic
Coast Line station I'm south Ricn-
mond. AT IItin ana .l,yeuty-rrst street
Byrd stree, Station ana t.lb. station
NAV ali be nlal!v abandoned as stops
At least To-, Am through passenger
trains. either north ar Soulnbourd and
that passengers destined Tor every
part Of Richmond and south R!cn-
iuond on sG,h through trains VIII be
obliged TO land al the Hermitage COLI
CluD Station. no matter hos .cmct.
froi:i that station may be their place
or Residence or business
Finni Confederation.
"tcl Finally. the most important
consideration and one which does not
seem 10 have been urged IN connection
with this subject is that II would
solve forever the very important ques-
80 - H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

run. Moore was hurried TO his relief,
and he polished OF the Cubs holding
them hitless until the finish. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18

be most conveniently obtained TO and
from every part Of the city
~ II Affects pnssengcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
STANDING OF TEAMS,
WHERE THEY

Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago.
brooklyn at st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
PLAY TODAY.

Detroit At Boston.
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
WOMEN THREATEN
NHUNGER STRIKE"
Continued from First Page }

ICES the belief that the end justifes the
means as treason against the AL
mighty"
Whatever tn. motives Of the prs-
oners. Judge Phillimorc said he must
treat them as persons who had done
very serious injury 10 public peace
and must be restrained from doing
further mischief and made TO some
eX;cmt an cNamnle 10 othcrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
.RAB|D DOG SPITE
FATAL TO HORSE
Animal Which Fought to Save
Canine Chum Pays With
Life.

The second animal victim of rabies
following q fight In which a horse
and two dogs, one of them rabid
engaged in at the stables of the
Builders Mater al and Supply Com
pany, Centre street, several weeks
ago, lies dead today. The horse,
which attempted to defend dog
chum, "BI ownie,' from the attack of
mad dog, has paid the penalty of
his devotion by DEATH He showed
symptoms of rabies Saturday and
had to be shot Sunday night
Brownie" bulldog, was kept in
the stables of the company with the
horse, and the two animals were
greatly attached to each other.
Brownie" was attacked by q strange
dog which entered the stables. The
horse, loyal to his friend, fought the
Intruder off and finally kicked it to
death. Both the horse and Browne
were bitten in the fight
An examination of the brain of the
dead dog at the City Hospital
laboratory showed that the animal
was rabid. Brownie" was sent to
the ty pound for examination. and
has so far appeared perfectly normal
The bites his rescuer had received
proved more serious. The horse was
allowed to remain at work and was
under the surveillance of the Board
OF Health inspectors. He recently
developed symptoms of hydrophobia
resulting from the dogs bite, anC
on adv ce of the company's veterina-
| rian was shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18

People poke fun at such persons ana
every thin person knows this. Clothes
40 not even fit and women and men
cannot appear at social functions in
the same clothes that their better
built friends can wear.
Protone is a natural builder of firm.N
naro. come-to-stay flesh. It aids ma
ture In building better flesh and It
does its work swiftly without any
harmful effects.
Thirty pounds in 80 days is not an
unknown gain to some thin men and
women.
The regular s1O0 size of Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct. upon receipt OF price.
"A guarantee goes in every package.
your money back If not satisfied. Tho
new Protone justifies us, from now on.
In making this guarantee.
Inc Protone Company, SAIL iProtono
Bldg, Detroit, Michigan, will, send to
any one free Soc package Of Protone.
II they will enclose 10c in stamps or
silver to help cover postage They
VIII also send with It full instruc-
lions and their book on why You
Are Thin"
The regular $1.00 size of protone Ias
for sale in Newark BY G. b. smith a
20, o. Green street; e. Beitman 2SS
Market street: $. Schwartz, SS7 Broad
street Crescent Drug Store, 707 Broad
street, and the M. Strauss Pharmacy.
LIZ l MAIN street. seori1er Maple avenue
East Orange. N. ].
NO free packages from dxusKista
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Aunt Sally's AdUiee
to Beauty Seekers

Red Nose. The nose is a more delicate
organ than most people imagine. II should
be touched as little as possible For un--
dine redness the treatment recommended
in following paragraph win be found eff
fecfiye. Apply without rubbing.
Muddy Skin. The sanest, safest and
sransnarer,t appearance to the compile xion
ia To- appiy ordinary mercolized wax every
NIGHT for from one to two weeks. This
WAY obtalnable at any drug store lone
ounce is sufficiently, actually takes OF a
had complexion by gently and gradually
absorbing the thin veil of surface skin.
The new skin then In evidence is as fresh
and velvety as young girls me way way
is applied ike cold cream ana washed on
mornings. 80.
follows has been found very effective in
dered eaxolfte, l o., dissolved in witch
navel. * pit. Battle the face In this daily
Tor awhiie.--W oman's Realm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
REAL ESTA TIE

northeast corner William A. sherman's
| land, and other tract, $3.50.
Antonio scuorzo to Benjamin L. C..
Rothwell. southwest corner Adams and
| Thomas streets, 1890.
Louis E. Meeker to Chancellor of New
Jersey, southeast corner Warren and
Dickerson streets, $4,000.
Henri Picard to Joseph Metzler. east
side Magnolia street 800 feet south from
Springfield avenue, $4,000
John T; Murdoch to Jacob N. Downs,
! west side Belleville avenue. 1875 9ce-
south from Peter Mead's land, 81, 200
side South. Tenth street 400 feet north
| from Woodland avenue $500.
Mary sukoneck and husband to David
| Harper, west side South Nineteenth
street. So feet northwest from Seven
/ teenth avenue, $3.50.
/ Karasik Meinket Building Company to
Surety Building and Loan Association,
| north side Watson avenue. US feet east
| from Hunterdon street, $1,000.
Grace A. kinsey and husband to Will
lam r. Headley, east side Halsey whit
ney) street. 800 feet south from South Or
ange avenue, s1.700.
SIDE Enf st st. SRp J fssa E ssRts tsS
Brinsmaid place, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
John Randall to John Cobane, West
Orange, west side Eagle Rock avenue, 81
feet north from Park drive south $500
Jean A. White to Edgar A. Dunning
West Orange, east side Whittlesey ave
nue.. 700 feet northeast from Ridge ave-
nue., 81. 900.
Hudson Realty Construction Company
to Annie II. B. Howe, Orange, south side
fremont avenue 100 feet west from Hax-
tun avenue, $1,000
ner fremont and Mosswood avenues
81, 600.
Noble H. Smith to Nutley Realty Com
pany, Nutley. north Side Cunningham
| eff HS0 feet west from Union ave
Same to same, Nutley, same property
Evelyn G. Rogers and husband Il
Charles J. Murray. Bloomfield, southwes
1884
| and Loan Association. Bloomfield. cas-
side Stockton street. 466 feet north from
Montgomery street, $500.
Wilbur s. Lennon to Elizabeth b. Bal
lard. East Orange, west side Mum ave
nue., 500 feet north from Rhode lslant
William P Conway to Annie L. Con
RR SSsda road. zoo feet feet southwes from
/ South Orange avenue, $l0,733.
Harvey c. Harrison to New Jeree
Fidelity and Plate Glass Insurance Com
6 pany, East Orange, northwest corner Rut
ledge avenue and Grove street. $500.
Dominick Di Rocco to Antonio III Rocco
Orange, west side Jefferson street, IL
| ISet IloTtH iion JOyNS btASSbs Yfou.
New Jersey Land and Constructio
Company to isadore NJ. Sherwood. Belle
a Vile, west side Main street, 81 feet sout
y from Academy street, 81, 400
Henrietta Mancini and husband to Es
/, sex Title Guarantee and Trust Company
Montclair, north side Watching avenue
1871 feet west from Waterbury road $l,oO,
, Charles H. Du Buisson to Montelai
Savings Bank. Montclair east side Han
rison avenue, 66 feet north from Gate
avenue, 5000.
Carolina Cus8no and husband to Orang
Building and Loan Association, Orange
west side Cone street So feet south frol
Hurlbut street, $500.
francesca D'El.a to Crescezo Luong'
Orange, northeast corner Lincoln avenu
and Henry street. $3.50
John Gooes to Pannonia Building an
i Loan Association, West Orange, west sid
Franklin avenue and Kirk street. 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
School Teacher Captures
Highwayman as Men
Are COwed With Pistol

PITTSBURGH, Nov 18.--Miss Eliza.
beth Reagan, a schoolteacher, last
night captured an armed man as he
stood. revolver in hand, robbing the
saloon of her father, Patrick Reagan
after he had tried to hold up street
car in the business cection.
The man, who said he was Michae
Reilly, of Seattle, Wash, commanded
Reagan and nine customers standing
at the bar to "be good. He was
rifing the cash register when Miss
Reagen peeped into the room.
Securing her fathers revolver she
boldly walked in and ordered Reilly
to surrender. The man obeyed with.
out a word and was handed over to
the police. At the police station he
was recognized by John Grouse, q
North Highland avenue car conduc-
tor, as the man who had attempted
to rob him earlier in the evening and
who had quietly dropped off the car
when Grouse commanded him to go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
Gives Man SIS; Causes His
Arrest for False PretenSes

A charge of obtaining money on
false pretenses preferred against
Cuissippe Cardenali, of 514 Orange
street by Faustino DeRienzo, of S91
South Orange avenue, president of the
Association was dismissed by Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court and the complainant was told
by the court that his only redress
was through the civil courts.
According to the complainant, Car
deneli organized the association for
which he was to receive s25 and he
was given an additional $50 to pro-
cure papers OF Incorporation, but
when the papers arrived there was no.
thing in them which mentioned pc
cuniary profit" which it was alleged
the association was organized for.
The papers were rejected and new
papers OF incorporation asked for
which would contain these words
DeRienzo then requested the return
of SIS which was refused on the
grounds that the money was given
for services rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-18
BELLEvlLLE

The annual election of the Home
Building and Loan Association, which
was held last night, resulted as fol-
lows President. Samuel w. Acker-
son; vice-presdent, j. w. Hides; Sec
rotary, Wilbur C. Weyant: treasurer,
j. W. Depue; directors for three
years, Henry II. Morgan; George F.
Sanford and Henry Kieferdorf;
directors for one year, John Nielsen
and Henry Cooper; auditor for three
years, Theodore Sanford.
Councilman and Mrs. George r.
Daniels. of Wilson place, will enter
tain this afternoon in honor of the
thirteenth birthday anniversary of
their daughter Elizabeth.
At the meeting of the Citizens
League to be held the first Friday in
December it is expected that a perma-
nent advisory committee to the Town
i Council will be appointed.