davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
PHTHISIS ruling
IS COMMENDED
COMMISSIONER Order Re-
-garding tuberculosis Pu- .
pills Highly Praised.
PHYSICIANS NDORSE 1T
0pen-Air Schools, 1t Is Declared, Will
Help Afflicted Ones in Fight
with ''White Plague"
PHYSICIANS NDORSE I

Probably no act of a Board of District
Commissioners for many a day has called
forth such widespread and warm COM
mendation as the recent ruling of the
District heads, that children suffering
from tuberculosis in communicable form
shall be segregated into schools by them
selves. Approval of this ruling is gen.
eral among the medical authorities, the
prominent citizens of Washington and the
women who are engaged in working for
better social conditions
81 heartily indorse the Commissioners
new regulation" Surgeon General George
NJ. Sternberg said. at is an important
preventive measure. 1t is an act that
will result in the conservation OF chill
dren's lives, both by diminishing the
chances for the infection Of healthfIIl
children and by increasing the chances
of the afflicted ones throwing OF the dis
ease. The effectiveness of open-air
schools in aiding children in the battle
with tuberculosis has been demonstrated
Such a school in Washington will be of
great value in saving tuberculosis chill
dren."
Proud of Commissioners.
Il am proud OF our Commissioners
for the stand they have taken" was
X
a student OF means for preventing dis
eases and one who has worked in other
cities for the adoption of the open-sir
schOOlroom for tuberculosis children.
DIR. King spoke very highly of the plan
OF separating the afflicted children, and
expressed pleasure in the knowledge
that the little sufferers from tubercu-
lOsis are to be taught. in an outdoor
school
Il think their action was highly
commendable," was the statement of
the Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery.
DR.. Francis S. Machen also warmly
commended the Commissioners for
their action. ut will undoubtedly have
salutary effect in decreasing the
cases of tuberculosis among the chill
dren," he said. ANY child with an
Infectious disease should be excluded
from contact with healthful children.
The ruling of the Commissioners is a
thoughtful move toward the improve
ment OF the general health"
In speaking Of the open-air school, DR..
Machen said:
Fresh air and sunshine are important
factors in the treatment OF tuberculosis,
Children suffering from this disease
sible of both. believe that the open
air schools will be helpful, and that the
children should be kept in the air as
much as possible, consistent with the
weather conditions"
John C. McGrath. president Of the
Park View Citizens Association. ex-
pressed satisfaction with the District
heads decision. He said that IL seemed
no more than proper that any child
suffering from a disease in communicable
form should be kept away from heathful
children. Mr.. McGrath is, further, n
believer in fresh air for children. He
stated that his association is planning to
ask that a roof garden he provided on
the proposed building for the school
children OF the Park View community,
which should be used for classes when
ever weather conditions permit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
"AD" GETS A WIFE QUICKLY.
Answered Two Hours Iater-They
Marry on the Same Day.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 5.-Within two
hours after a want ad he had placed in
a newspaper. informing the public that
he was looking for wife, had appeared
upon the streets, Henry Bailey, of Green
River, Wyo., had received an answer.
Two hours later his marriage proposal
had been accepted by Miss Pearl NJ.
Mount, of Sedalia, Mo-, and twelve hours
after he had inserted the advertisement
he and Miss Mount were married.
It felt sort of lonely up there in Green
River" said Mr.. Bailey, who is a promi-
nent business man of that place, land I
thought 1 would come down to Denver
for a few days.
Yesterday morning I thought I would
seek the aid of a newspaper and see If
in that way I couldn't get A good woman
who would be willing to become my wife,
1t wasn't more than two hours after the
paper was on the streets that I got an
answer. 1t was from the woman who is
now my wife"
Miss Mount had come to Denver with
an uncle and an aunt from Sedalia a
few weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Occasionally a burr is so placed that
it is very difficult to get at with
wrench. Sometimes reversing the bolt
will bring the burr where it is easier
to reach.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
JOHNNY REEVES DIES.
Captain of Central Eleven suecumbs
TO Tuberculosis.

The announcement yesterday OF the
death of John Reeves, captain OF Centrai
High School football team, ana one OF
the foremost athletes at the o street IN
stitution, cast spell Of gloom over the
student body and faculty.
Reeves was nineteen years old and
had been a member of the Central team
for three years. Last year he was chosen
as a member of the aIl-high school team
back field. In recognition of his services
his teammates elected him to lead the
team this year, but last winter he con-
tracted a heavy cold which led to tu-
berculosis, forcing him out of athletics
last spring.
Young Reeves was the son Of Sew
all A. Reeves, a well-known confec-
toner. Members of the football team
will attend his funeral and act as pail
bearers at 1880 o'clock tbi" morning.
Services will be held at his late resi-
dence, 1853 Wyoming Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Good electric connections should be
soldered and wrapped with tire tape TO
be dependable.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
PROPOSALS.

sA1E OF OLD MATERIAL AT TB ESyE
Md W.ahingtG. D. c. There will Be 10 %
Nav Yard WI Abingdon, d. c, material 1f ar1iE.'
10 the Nav Condemned as unfit for u .aaa -
,,,si.ting ofinachine tools, pumps. furni . ts's.
scopes. COZ presses. disks. safes. burnt .lasz
descent Thps, scrap leather rope. steel b ass -aa
t,rrninuS shop sweepings steel castings, -rs
e. Ne sale will be for cash to the high rtsclz.
-, AIed proposals 10 be opened at Il O'C .l-E a,
" OCTOBER II. 1918. Schedules contail.iz- frru
urupOsals and terms Of sale can be obtairrd 80
duplication to the Gensol storekeeper. No. .a's
D. c. JOSEPHUS DANIEL $50
tary Of the Navy. fs-a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
TIGERS CAPTURE
FINAL FROM S0X
Detroit Outfit Lands Closing Game
of Season from Chicago in Long
Drawn-Out Contest, 9 to s.

Detroit, Oct. 5.-The Tigers and White
Sox closed the American League season
in Iong-drawn-out affair this afternoon
the locals finally winning out. to s, al
though the sox nearly tied it up in the
ninth, when with two down, three sue
cessive singles scored one man, with
another on third when the last batter
was retired
Scott started pitching for the Chi
cagoans, but only lasted two innings,
being replaced by LathrOp, A recruit, who
showed fairly well. Detroit also used
two newcomers, Comstock and Williams,
in the box Heavy hitting by both teams
featured Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

F. A. Varnell, assistant general sales
manager Of the Buick Motor Company.
of Flint, Mich, is a guest of Robert
H. Martin local agent for the Buick.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
Governor Favors Equal Suffrage.

Grand Forks, N. Oak, Oct. 5-Gov.
L. B. Hanna, former Representative, has
declared that he will support the amend
ment providing for woman suffrage in
North Dakota. He pledged himself in an
address before the State w. c. T. U.
Il can see no coed reason why the
women should not vote. said Gov. Han
ma, land they can depend on at least
ono vote when the question is submitted
tn a vote
A constitutional amendment providing
for equal suffrage will be submitted at
the next general election in 1914
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
CHICAGO WINDS UP
SEASON WITH VICTORY
Rings Down National League Curtain
with a 5 to ! Win Over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.

ChiraEo, oct. THE Cubs and Pirates
wound mp the National League season
this afternoon with a victory for the
locals ny the score of ; to !. The contest
was mainly featured by the showing Of
several recruit Cubs, notably Pitcher
label. who blanked the hard-hittinC
PittsburEherS in the five innings he
tWirled, holding them 10 three scattered
hits. Heating. another youmgster, felded
well at short stop and drove in two runs
in tho fifth with a beautiful two-bHgger,
uniting the game ON ice Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n.
Washington, d. C.. October T. i9I3-Sss-~f
Posals viii be received at BhOm - DisTr ..
ing. until O'Clock ?. m. Of TUESDAY. o..
1913 for the construction OF a masogy I'd g.
five spans across Rock Greek, in the (1ty 70 $50
ington, connecting Q Street on thg,eaSt a". 81
sides OF Rock Creek and dssiEnsed a. = e.
Bridge. Forms Of proposals, SPECIFICATION arl
necessary information may b sotained I-T.
Chief Clerk Of the Engineer DGartment' gs-rr
NAN + I. SIDDOSS. (ABsTER FsrL.-
Commissioners. y. c. o --f.-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
New Pictures Today.
LICENSED FILMS

LICENSED FILMS.
His Secret" Drama Biography.
"a Short Life and a Merry One"
Comedy (Edison).
birds Of the Southern Sea Coast" 70
ology (Edison).
''The End of the Run" Drama Gla-
lem).
The Counterfeiter's Fate" Drama
Uubin).
"Pathe's Weekly. No. Sc" News
Pathe).
1.-THE Conscience Fund" Drama (Selig).
Selections from this list shown first at
Pickwick, Palace, and Cosmos Theaters.
MUTUAL FILMS.
"a Pitfan OF the Installment Plan,"
Drama (Americam.
'.Across the Alley" Comedy Key-
stone).
'.Abelone Industry" Educational CKey-
stone).
''The Buffer" Comedy (Reliance).
Shown first at Colonial. on the Avenue;
AT MARYLAND, on Ninth Street.
EXCLUSIVE FILMS.
Francesca De Remini," feature, at
the Garden.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
RAILROADS.
N0RFOLK & WESTERN RAIL

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 3, H.
Leave Washington. New Onion Static
$50 q N Daily-A1 points on Norfolk 4 s. .-s1
lQlU D. u. Daily-Roanoke Bristol. Winston -.91
knc1Ville. ChsttanooEh. nashville, New t-S.z-
Through sleeper. Dining cara
sl0 a m.-EoI Brsol, Knoxville. Chattls 49,
NASHVILLE Memphis. and al points IN the 1t1s
vest Washington Memphis sleepers open Of D n
For Noriolk-LeaVe daily lao a N and rs so'fa.
Arrive NorfoR II - q. N. and 50 p N ss1f
cars. ..
$40 .. n Daiiy-BsrTTins. Lur''' sAsn a'.is
Elkton. -.
Trains from the Southwest GrTivs SIS q q A@
O. n and l2as O.. N. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, :: Pittsburgh. 1.
st. Louis, ~ Cincinnati, l..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
CARDINALS TAKE LAST GAME.
Loses Last Game of Sea-
son lev Score to !.

st. Louis. oct Sin the last game of
the season st. Louis today won from Gin
cinnati by the score Of 4 to !, in slow
contest Harmon and Rowan opposed
each other in the box until the seventh
when, with the game sewed up. Doak
went to the box for St Louis. He got
in lots Of trouble. but good fielding and
poor base running saved him. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Rrns-WeaVer. Lord Chase. Bydir Collins Chap
lCl EIsterly. Lathrup. Louden, Bauman. Crawford.
High. Stanage. Wit. COmstoCk e.. Hits made-Of
Scott, IN inningH Stolen hases-Loni, Collins
T.. Cmppell. Sacrifice hits-Collins High Witt.
TWo-hasc hits-BOdc, ChRUpcu, Crawford. Three
base hits-L.vd. Loudcn. Crawford First base On
halls-nf LSthrop. !; OF CCmstosI . Struck out
liy Scott, /; by Lsthrop. 4; by COmstock. = Double
play 49, BaUmsn 10 Stana-p Umrircs - Messrs.
nLOugeln and Ferguson. Time Of game hours
and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

You kin tell purity much about
some husbands by ther wife's skirt.
Pinky Kerr says he's never seen
Niagary Falls, but his suit case has
been ther five time
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

FOR EXCHANGE A
new, Up-Go-date Nov
ing Picture Thea&er; 10
Gated in good. busy sec
&ion. On business streets
seating capacity between
600 and 500: best equip
men& On the market; now
under lease at $3.50 per
month: brokers and own
eES who may have lots
that can be offered in ex-
change for this property
are requested 70 give full
particulars OF property
Offered or no attention
will be Given to answer.
Address BOX 81, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
a Low-Down Way to Celebrate.

Prom the Kansas City Star
Labor Day was celebrated in scores of
Kansas towns yesterday by the opening
of school
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTC

By virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia passed in equity cause
No SG30 in dissolution Eureka Wholesale Grocery
Company. Inc. the undersigned recriyers will sell
~ Public auction, within the above premises
TO-DAY. OCTOBER g. 1913. commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. and continuing daily al the s4ne
hour until all is sold. consisting Of Large stock Of
groceries &C.. including Clnned Fruits, SOUPS
Vegetables, Milk Meats, Soap. Soap Powders,
BorsI, SPICES, Baking Powder. Broons Preserves.
Jams. Cocoa, Shoe and Metal Polish, GrApe Juice
Olive OIL Lard. CottoIcne Starch 80 barrels Pickles.
about carload Salt, Once Furniture. Typewriter,
Desk. Iron SAFE. &c Also Wagon and Harnes.
Terms cash.
JAMES N. DENLY. Receive.
46l ST. nv.
CHARLES +. DIGGs. Receiver.
ortS46--s 9th and e Sts. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

From Judge.
''Is Jones laZy?'
Lays no name for it. Why, he'll so
into a revolving door, and then wait for
somebody to come in and turn 1t
around"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUN-
DERS < CO, Southern Bldg, ST 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect TO prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18TH ST
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
SECONDHAND FURHITUE

WE Need Furniture, Store Fixtures Grucs-sr a.
Mdse- Of Al kinds. Office furniture T. 49,
to pay for Il d. Notes SIS Ia Ave Mar -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Next Monday the General Film Com
pany will inaugurate a system OF ex-
elusive film service, which will guaran-
tee that the same films will not be shown
in the territory within ninety days from
the date of the first release to the eXclu-
sive exhibitor. Twelve reels, made up Of
three multipIes and six singles, will be
supplied every second day.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

st. LOuis, 81 Cleveland, 4.
Cleveland, 4; St LoHis, >.
Detroit, o; Chicago, -.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Motion pictures OF The Master Mind
are shortly to be produced. This reminds
us that the play will be at the Columbia
Theater all this week, and that The
Washington Herald will give so in gold
for the best ESSAYS.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
NON-MEDlGAL HEALING.
A VALUABLE, DISCOVERY
FOR INVALIDS ONLY
THAT REVIEWS YOUR YOUTH.
THAT RESTORES YOUR NEALTH
AND PROLONGS YOUR LIFE.

MY METHOD Of RESTORING the CIRCDNA-
TON Of the BLOOD. an ESSENTIAL 10 ILPs
and HEALTH-FLUIDS Of the BODY TO the DIS
EASED PARTS-ls the GREATEST CURATIVE
AGENT KNOWN to the SCIENTIFIC WORLD.
Its ENDORSEMENT by the HIGHEST AUTHORI-
TIES Of ALL SCHOOLS Of HEALING has AID
VANCED It to the FRONT RANK a means Of
RESTORING HEALTH and COMFORT 10 that
class Of AILMENTS for which the MEDICAL
WORLD HAS NO REMEDY and who are DENIED
RELIEF from any other sOurce.
ITS ALAsTERLY CONTROL Of the CIRCULA-
TON Of the EssENTIAII-tO LIFE and HEALTH
IYELY a. a CURE FOR LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
all forms Of PARALYSIS. BRIGHTS DISEASE
RHEUMATISM ASTHMA. INSOMNIA. HARD
ENING and SCLEROSIS Of the SPINAL col
UMN, CORD and ARTERIES, ARTERIO SOLE
ROSIS, VERTIGO. and the DESPERATE ALL
MENTS Of the DIGESTIVE, INDIGESTION. CIR
CULATORY and RESPIRATORY-the THROAT
BRONCHI. and LUNGS-and NERVOUS SYSTEM;
NECRASTHESIA NEURITIS, NERVOUS EX-
HAUSTIOS and BREAKDOWN, and the
CHRONIC INCURABLE tsOeSledl DISEASES
for which the MEDICAL WORLD HAS NO
REMEDY and you are denied relief everywhere else.
PLEASE NOTE that this METHOD Of CURE is
APPLICABLE TO and WILL CURE that CLASS
EASES for which y0'H Physician and the Medical
World have no Remedy It matters not what all
ment you suffer with, il YOUR PHYSICIAN
FAILS To CURE YOU and you will call on ne.
YOU WILL RECEIVE VALUABLE INFORMA-
TON FREE. CONTINUED IN NY 7Z-PAGB
BOOKLET.
BOOKLET and CONSULTATION al Ore Or h
mail FREE. LADY ASSISTANT. Hours, 10
a. m. to p. m. SUndays Il 10 l.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

1t is reported General Nelson A. Miles,
of the United States Army, is to appear
in a series OF motion pictures, showing
Clusters last fight, &c.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

As the DAYS go by We will hear more
and more Of the second great Kleine
success, The Last Days of Pompeii."
the first American production of which
is to be made in Spokane, Wash. In
Paris the right to show it first for one
week brought 1900.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
1922 9th St. N. w.,
Washington. D. c.
FOR EXCHANGE.

Cut this al out, il will not APPEAR azIin. II is
GOOD for YOUR'frst TREATMENT.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

Announcement has come to us OF the
formation of the American School of Mo-
ton Picture Acting, under the personal
direction of A. II. Wynkoop and Daniel
NJ. Clark, both well-knOwn for their sue
cessfuI work in motion picture circles,
with Offices on the sixth floor of the
building at F and Eleventh Streets
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
LOST AND FOUND,

LOsr-wATCH IN WOODWARD & l.
millinery deTurtment o. OH p O. @ s.
nclnIty: hdy's gold Open-faCs Swiss
Naich. IN black leather wrist strap. Re
TUNED 70 J. A. ROBINSON. Conrr-ssior
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

FOR HIRE.
FOR HIRE; 5-passeperr. $50: 7-passsnger "a & "a
hour. PoWhaian Hotel. 18th & Pa. EE.z :
FOR HIRE-5-PAS PRIVATE aTsET
81 per hour for passengers. IS ~
Ave. Sc Lincoln 1885
VE-PASSE.>GER AUTO
&.O per hour.
None Better.
AUTO HIRE CO. Linen. =
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06
CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING

AMERICAN. ENGLISH. FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing NJ SCHUMACHER,
1904 18th ST NV. Phone ~ IlIo
The Washington herald., 1913-10-06

To'als..." aSn2i % :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

A. w. ]. Wilkins sold his household
goods by auction Saturday.
J. II. Hyde is being treated at the
Melrose hospital by DR.. Lynch.
Mrs. c. S. Mills of Townshend visit
ed Mrs. Renfrew and Mrs. Gibson re-
Gently.
Miss Hattie Haven of westboro,
Mass, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Walker.
Miss Gladys Stellman went to Gin
ton, Mass, with her brother, Wilhelm
Stelman, and family to spend the
week end.
Mrs. Edwin Gobie and two daugh-
ters. Dorothy and Bernice, are spend
ing a few DAYS at the home of Mrs
Cohe : mother, Mrs. Julia Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ Stellman anj
two daughters of Syracuse, \. Y, came
by automobile Friday evening to visit
at the home of Mr.. Stellman 5 parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. FL. Steilman.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the missionary society of the Congre
gational church last Thursday, the pro
ceeds of the strawberry supper, $22
were voted toward paving for painting
the church.
There were about 100 people presen
at the annual picnic held on the Fourth
at the home of ". A. Harris. Al
| though this is not as large a humble
as usually attend the affair, everyon
had a very enjoyable time. There wer
potato races and sack races and bal
gme. In the evening there was dane
ing in the open-air pavilion. Musi
was furnished by four-piece orehes
| ira.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-07
Rowinu Good Eorn1.

A woman should never bow to man
who has been introduced to her at
some former occasion if she is ignorant
of his name If the acquaintance is
so slight recognition is rather forced
and may lead to embarrassment.
The older of two women has the priv
ilege of taking the initiative in subse-
quently recognizing an introduction.
Women have this privilege with men.
If woman does not recognize a gen.
tleman who has been introduced to her
1t is a tacit suggestion that she, wishes
Nv continuation of an acquaintance
thip.
Men should always rise when any
men or women are introduced in a
room. In the street man can show
courtesy by removing his hat. and
many keep their heads uncovered until
parting from the group. woman n
bitterly cold weather should request
that this little act be waived. Womer
should certainly rise when an elderly
person is introduced; otherwise the,
remain seated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-07
PROMINENT HORSEMAN
WENT FROM GUILFORD
Hollis P Gallup Conducts Large Sta
BILE and Owns Fast Horses
Buildings Cover an Acre

Hollis p Gallup, a former resident
of Guilford, IS one of the best known
horsemen Of Dorchester Mass, and
conducts the largest boarding and
sales stable there. lie owns several
fast trotters. 4 recent issue of the
Dorchester Beacon contained state
ment about his business and a picture
Of his stallion, Hollis Bingen. The
statement was as follows:
For a quarter of a century Hollis
=. Gallup has been one of the best
known horsemen of Dorchester, and
during this period has conducted this
splendid business. Twenty years ago
he moved from his place on Dorches-
ter avenue to the immense place now
occupied by him on Welles avenue and
Barnes street. The stables, sheds,
blac ksmith and carriage shops cover
an acre. The stable is $50 by so feet
ia dimensions; the blacksmith shops
are 10 by - feet, and the carriage
sheds are about 40 by 80 and 80 by 20
feet carfr. - There fs.stablins atroiHmo-
dations for 60 horses, in addition to
storage and care of many vehicles.
Great numbers of Dorchester business
men and others keep their equipments
here, for they receive the best OF
ear. In addition, Mr.. Gallup, who is
an expert judge of horsefesh, buys,
sells and exchanges horses. lie holds
! some of the finest horse sales in Dor
cheter at times.
. In addition to the above there arc
splendid facilities in the shops for car
riage and wagon repairing and point
4 ing, horseshoeing and general black
smith work, several skilled workmer
always being in attendance. Work !,
Of the best, yet the prices are very
/ reasonable.
AS already stated, Hollis p. Gal
lup is one Of Dorchester 5 best know
horsemen, and as such owns severa
of our fast trotters, among them, Hol
lis Bingen, now 5 years old; the stal
lion, Gallup's Todd, , years old, an,
Bertha G., also years old. In ad
dition he has for IS years owned tn
famous gelding, Ashmont, now 2
years old. and one of the most ia
nous geldings in Greater Boston. Nj
Gallup takes a great interest in thes
splendid animals aud is one of tn
most active members of the Dorches
ter Gentlemen s Driving club, bein
one of the three organizers and found
: ers of this now popular organization
: He has missed only ono meeting in ]
, years Mr.. Gallup is also prominent
/ the |. O. o. F. association.