davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
vANDEvFR A. G. MEETINC

The Vandeyer Athletic Association
win meet at No. 500 Nandever avenue
tomorrow night to transact business of
Importance. All the association mem
bers as well as the Vandever ball play
ers are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
COKE A LIFE GUARD.

Eddy Coke, former Imperial foot
ball star. who for the past three sea
sons has been a life guard at Wild
wood, n. J.. has again been notified
to report to Wildwood and act as a
life guard.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
BOYS, IuNIoR LEAGUE.

There win be meeting Of the man
ayers Of the Boys Junior League at
the office Of EVENING JOURNAL to.
night Important matters are to be set
tied and arranged
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
GIANTS BOW TO COLLEGrANs.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Giants
and the Cincinnati Reds will bow
themselves down and out before COLI
lege athletes and their followers here
next Tuesday. postponing their game
to allow Princeton and Yale to play
their deciding game at the Polo
Grounds.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
American League.

Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

risburg and session with Trenton
on Monday and Tuesday which may
include a double header, is the Chicks
'at home" schedule
Tomorrow's Pennant Day exercises
will start at 2.30 o'clock with band
concert The game. with Allentown
will commence at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
National League

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

Housekeeping is a business and
that is why efficient housekeepers der
pend on Want Ad for their help. ~
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
Federal League.
Tri-State Leapue
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State Learne.

Wilmington az Allentown.
Reading at Harrisburg.
Trenton at York.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
Federal LEAGUE

Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

in Perdue's actions, and offered the balls
as exhibits.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
BASEBALL

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, ! Chicago, 5.
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati. Il Brooklyn. A.
American League.
Athletics, 40; Chicago, z.
Detroit, 3; New York, o.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, /.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Federal League
Kansas City, l4i Baltimore, /.
Kansas City, 81 Baltimore. tsecond
ganel.
st. Louis, ~; Brooklyn, l2 (tl2 ings)
Pittsburgh, &; Chicago, 3 tlO ings1
indianapolis, 4; Buffalo, ].
Tri-State League.
Trenton, 4: Harrisburg, 8.
Wilmington, G; Reading. 2.
Allentown. l3i York. 8.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

Wilmington ....1 10 0 0012 21-6
Reading ....0 o o 2 90 o 0 %
Sacrifice hits-Covaleskie Heist.
Joyce, Pearce. Stolen bases-ATOr-
gan, Sharpe, 2: Jackson. 2; Nc
Kenna, Pearce Wild pitch-Clunn.
Hit by pitched ball-Newton. by Jar
man. Three base hits-Foye, Sharpe,
Brown. Struck out-by Clunn, 10:
by Jarman, 8. Bases on balls-On
Clunn. 4. of Jarman, 1. Time of
game-155 Umpire-Appleton.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Milford L. Co. % 0 2O20 o.
caulk Co. ..e..0 20 1 x-T
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

their batting averages in today's dou
BILE header.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

The Chicks trimmed Reading, to 2.
The old life hovs
Evening journal., 1914-06-17

Having won three straight, the
Maps are on the verge Of pulling out
of the cellar.
Evening journal., 1914-06-17
REAnING-
GORE BY INNINGS

Totals ..82 ? I q i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
CAPT. F. H. SMITH
FOR CIRCUIT COURT
FORMER DEPUTY WILL MAKE AC-
TIVE FIGHT FOR SAM
HAYS JOB.

Capt. Frank H. Smith, one of the
best known citizens of Maury county,
today announced his candidacy for
circuit court clerk. Capt. Smith has
long been prominent in the affairs OF
the county, stands high in Masonic
circles, was gallant Confederate
soldier and holds the esteem of all
He is exceptionally well qualified for
the Office that he seeks, having serv-
ed most acceptably as deputy clerk
for four years. During the time that
he was in the office its books and re-
cords were universally acclaimed as
models of accuracy and neatness and
were repeatedly commended by both
lawyers and litigants. Capt Smith
has long been prominent in the coun-
ellis of the old soldiers and there are
many, many widows and soldiers who
are now receiving pensions as the re-
sule of his untiring efforts in their
behalf. He will make an active can
vass for the Office and starts out with
many pledges of support.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
NEGROES ARRESTED
WANTEDELSEWHERE
TWO cooNs, NOW LOOSE, BROKE
INTO cORNERSVILlE
STORE.

City Marshal Tom. Mclean and
Will Lancaster made a nice catch of
two negroes Monday, but having no
definite proof against them they turn
ed them loose that evening. Wednes.
day afternoon they received a long
distance message from Cornersville,
stating that two negroes were want.
ed there for breaking into and steal
ing a large bunch of goods from the
dry goods store of George Bros.
From the description of them, the
two that were caught here Monday
fitted the case exactly, and were
without doubt the Etheopians guilty
of purloining the goods. Had the To-
cal officers known it they would have
held them but for lack of charges to
prefer against them, they were fore
ed to turn them loose. The negroes
are now probably out of the safe as
they said they were on their way to
Louisville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
MAURY FRUIT CROP
STILL UA|NJURED
BY COLD WEATHER
ACCORDING TO HORTICULTURE
lists BUDS WERE NOT FAR
ENOUGH OUT.
fine SPRING PROSPECTS
Tender Shoots Were Not Caught by
Arctic Blasts of Past Week-Ex-
pect That There Will Be Pears, APP
piles and Peaches This Year.

The fruit crop is unhurt This is
the concensus of opinion among the
horticulturists of the city and coun-
ty. s..
Grave fears were expressed at the
time of the cold spell and freeze of
the first of the. week that all OF the
young fruit buds had been frozen and
that there would be no crop this year.
This seems to be mistaken idea, as
the fruit men say that the buds were
not far enough advanced from their
shoots to receive much damage from
the nipping SHOWS and freezes that
were in evidence in these parts last
week. They state that had the pre-
yious weeks been warmer so that the
buds could have gotten more growth,
the weather might have been fatal to
them. However, though there has
been some warm weather in the
month of February, it was of short
duration, generally for not more than
a day. This prevented many of the
buds from getting long growth.
The news that the crop has not
been destroyed will be welcome to
the people of both the town and coun-
ty, for the luscious apples, peaches
and other fruits would have been
sorely missed. There are not many
very large orchards in the county,
but nearly every farm has a few trees
of each kind that furnish fruit for the
home consumption.
While there two weeks yet in which
the ground hog has time to get in
some of his bad weather, still it is
hardly probable that there will be
sufficient of it to ruin this very valu-
able source of revenue. Spring seems
to have come and winter is nearly a
thing of the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
BLEASE DOFFS
COAT FOR A FIGHT
PERSONAL ENCOUNTER is MAR
ROWLY AVOIDED BETWEEN
GOV. AND REPRESENTATIVE.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 6.-An
exciting scene marked the session of
the house of representatives here to-
night when Gov.Cole Blease went into
the hall to make reply to statements
made by w. F. Stephenson in a
speech on the asylum probe today
and to deliver message in person.
Personal encounters at one time
seemed likely.
When the governor charged that
Representative n. B. BarnWell was
acting in a coWardly manner by rails
ing a technical point that the COVER
nor was not within the constitution
al limits in making his remarks,
Barnwell advanced to the speakers
stand, but was restrained. Gov. Blease
said he came prepared for fight be-
cause he could not stand the alleged
Misrepresentation.
After the tilt with Barnwell, the
governor left the hall accompanied
by number of his supporters. Ste
phenson followed for the purpose, it
is said, of stating that he did not wish
the governor to understand he had
apologized for any statement made
in his speech. The governor appar-
entely believed Stephenson wanted
to fight and pulled off his coat
II have been in some fights, but l
never take off my coat" said Stephen
son, returning to the hall.
Disorder reigned for several min
utes, while the governor was making
his charges. Friends of Barnwell and
the governor crowded around and for
time it looked as if a general fight
was imminent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
SPRING HILL NEWS,

SPRING HILL, Tenn. March g.
The laying of the corner stone OF
the Branham & Hughes Alumni Hall
was held Wednesday at $50 o'clock
1t was a very interesting feature. Elk
Senator W. R. Webb made an excel
lent address, and gave the school high
honors.
Miss Irene Cheairs, our postmas-
tress spent one day this week in
Nashville.
Miss Marie Tarbon, of Brazil
South America, is visiting Mrs. w. c.
Branham.
Emmett C. Yokley was in Columbia
Monday.
Miss Della Hayes went to Franklin
Saturday to see the game.
Frank Parlee, of Mt. Pleasant, was
here one day this week.
Rev. R. H. Hudgens has retprned
from Nashville.
Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, OF
Nashville, lectured at the B. & H
school buildings at 1880 p. m. Tues
day night
William Hughes was in Nashville
Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
RAlLROADING TO JAIL.
Former Maury County Lawyer Ap
proves Stand Taken by The
Herald.

To the Editor of The Herald.
Allow me to congratulate you for
your able and apt editorial in your is
sue of Feb. 26th, entitled, Railroad
ing to Jail" Gov. Hooper's efforts
to reform criminal procedure for the
benefit of the poor and friendless"
man before the court deserve sue
cess. His ideas should be prosecuted
by more states in the union. Justice
is nearly as often deprived the poor
prisoner on account of the lack of
funds as it is miscarried for the rich
criminal by the use of corrupt funds.
l believe the conditions mentioned
in your editorial form one of the basic
reasons for the unrelentless war la
or" is forever waging against "Capi-
tai"
I didn't know how valuable The
Herald was until l moved away from
Columbia. With best wishes, I am,
Yours very truly,
CROCKETT OWEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
C0RKING PLAN TO
GET KNOWLEDGE
INDUSTRIOUS HOTEL WALTERS
SAVE CHAMPAGNE CoRkS TO
PAY FOR LIBRARY.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Fired with
zeal and an assignment to find out
how hotel walters spend their leisure
moments, reporter started off yes
terday and one of the first things he
leaned was that when waiter was
ii the street mingling with the rest
+ humanity he cannot be distinguish.
"a from the next citizen, unless one
happens to know the number of his
ca.
One of those who wear dress suits
in the day time was asked by the re-
porter where walters went after hours
before they went home. This was
his answer:
All the walters belong to a social
organization of some sort For the
French and Swiss waiter there is the
Geneva Club, in West Forty-SiXth
street. There's another little but live
organization at 70 Sixth avenue, the
Manhattan Walters Association. If
you want to learn something that will
open your eyes, go around there, ask
for Harry Clarke"
The Manhattan Walters Associa-
tion occupies the second floor of a
Sixth avenue building, and one of the
first objects that greets the visitor is
a barrel filled to overlooking with
champagne corks. Henry Clarke is
English, affable and chairman of the
house committee. He replied to the
inquiry that the cork barrel impelled:
Bless you, we don't drink it all,
What you see in that barrel there
what is consumed in cafes
and restaurants in Broadway. We
keep 'em and we sell EN-.
"That BARREL" said Mr.. Clarke,
and that one over there" indicating
another glled as full as the first, con
tain about 10000 corks. Well sell
them tomorrow, and the money will
be expended on the WORKS of Shakes
peare, Byron, Moore, Shelley, Keats,
Longfellow, etc. 1t took only a few
weeks to collect those corks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
SHIPMENTS MAURY 1
GRADE JERSEYS N|||
DECREASE THIS YEAI
SUPPLY Is SHORTENED By -u,
BIG DEMAND OF LAST
YEAR.
when ALL PAST RECORDS BUONF|
More Than 100000 Worth Were S.,I
to Other States During 1913, srl
That Amount Would Be Ratb..
Hard to Get Together Now.

Shipments of grade Jersey hefer
and COWS from Maury county will mn
be as large during the present Yea,
as they were last year The decreas.
will not be so much the lack of ID
mand as the shortage of the supDv
The herds of the county have bea,
decimated by the big shipments Of
the past two years.
]. Lem Thomas, who during the ]as
year, shipped not less than $lOOWI
worth of grade Jersey heifers and
cows from the county, stated tbiJ
morning that he was satisfied THAI
this record would not be equalled duI
ing the coming year.
The cattle are not to be found n
the county, in the first place" said
Mr.. Thomas. again the demand
from other states is not quite al
heavy from other states as it vaJ
last year. Farmers seem to be betI
ter stocked up than they have been
However, l do not believe that wl
will be able to find enough cattle d
this kind in the county to supply th5
demand that we have.
More than two months of the yeai
have already passed and we have sd
far shipped only four cars of heifersl
You seen this is one-sixth of the yeas
and only $1,000 or $4,000 worth hay9E
been shipped. At this rate it will
fall very, very far behind the record
of last year
"There are not nearly as MANI
grade Jerseys in the County now ii
is much more difficult to corral Il
load than it has been. Maury count!
Jerseys have a wide reputation and
that accounts for their great demand \
People are not disappointed when
they get them"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
Time TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney IIlness.-Profit BY Column
bia Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
of kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for a time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay minute Begin taking Doan' S
Kidney Pills. and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtain
ed. Good work in Columbia proves
the effectiveness of this great kid
ney remedy.
Mrs. G. N. Bailey, so E. Ninth ST.,
Columbia, Tenn, says: 81 had kid
ney trouble for quite awhile and
suffered from backache, dizzy spells
and nervousness. l used different
medicines, but nothing helped me I'M
til l got Doan's Kidney Pills at Ad-
ans & Martins Drug Store, (now
H. B. Adams Drug Store.) They did
such good work from the start that
| continued taking them until | was
greatly relieved"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bailey had Foster-M ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.-(Advt.) 8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
COLUMBIA BAND AND
ORCHESTRA DECIDES
TOTHROW UP SPONGE
SPECIAL MEETING HELD AT THE
COURT HOUSE TO DISCUSS
QUESTION.
SOME MEMBERS TO LEAVE
Charles Rambo, Main Promoter, Is
Much Distressed Over Disbanding
of Organization-Due Solely to a
Lack of Support by Citizens.
The Columbia Band officially dis
banded Thursday night.

The Columbia Band officially dis
banded Thursday night.
The demise of the local organiza
ton took place at a SPECIALLY called
meeting which was held at the court
house 1t was the almost unanimous
sentiment of the members that there
was not sufficient demand here for a
first class organization. Joe Green
field the director of the band, is in
Illinois, where he has been for some
time awaiting the decision of the
members as to wether they would
need him again. A telegram was sent
him that his services would not be
needed in view of the poor support
that has been accorded the band by
the citizens of the town.
The dsbanding of this organiza-
ton will be source of regret to ev-
cry one in the city. Built up through
the energetic efforts of Charles Ram
DO, who went into it with a purely pa
triotic motive, actuated solely by a
desire to have a first class musical
club here that would be able to give
first class service to the city, and be
a distinct asset and advertisement of
it's progressiveness and thrift, its
ACKNOWLEDGMENT will bring a tinge of
regret to many. The members had
worked faithfully in trying to estab-
lish a really first class band, giving
of their time, and some investing con-
siderable money in valuable instru-
ments.
The disbanding of the club was due
solely to the lack of support. Posi-
lions had to be secured for several
men who had come to Columbia for
the purpose of playing with the club,
but there was simply not demand
enough for their services in other
lines of work to employ all who came.
Some of them, as Mr.. Donovan, who
is at the head of the Columbia Cigar
factory, have secured permanent jobs
and will remain in the city to live.
Mr.. Greenfield, however, although he
was we'll pleased with the city and
found the climate very .ongenial for
his health, viii not come back but
will remain at his nome in Illinois.
He is an expert musician and had
he remained he would have built up
a splendid organization from the
eighteen or twenty men who were in
the band.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
HENRY PERKINS IN
CITY THURSDAY

Henry Perkins, one of the assistant
revenue collectors in the Office of E.
B. Craig, was in the city Thursday
afternoon on business. Mr.. Perkins
is one of the leading citizens of Will
hanson county, and has long been a
prominent figure in the politics there
Of 1t was a tribute to his strength
that he recently received a fattering
position in the office of the federal
revenue collector OF the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
BURNS WANTS
$4,000 FEE

JACKSON, Miss, March 5.-W. ].
Burns, head of the detective agency
that bears his name, came to Jack
son this morning to see the legisla-
ture about the bill pending to REIN.
burse his agency in the sum of about
$4,000 for services rendered in the
anti graft crusade in the penitentia-
ry, conducted under Gov. Brewers
direction. He will probably address
the legislature this afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
THOUSANDS IDLE
IN CITY OF CHICAGO
STATISTICS SHOW 45,617 UNEM
PLoYED IN THE WINDY ME-
TROPOLIS.

CHICAGO, March 6.-There are As
GIT unemployed men in Chicago, &C.
cording to figures compiled today by
the police after complete canvass
of the city at the request of the fed
eral commission on industrial rela-
tions. The summary as sent to May
or Harrison by Chief of Police Glea-
son, divides those out of work as fol-
lows:
Residents of Chicago, 1928.
Skilled workmen, 1874.
Foreign born, 32,278.
Honestly hunting work, 32,S12.
OF 1,77O men sent to work for the
city during February, 725 failed to re-
port, and forty-three of these men
were arrested for accepting car tick
cts under false pretenses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
PLAINTIFF GIVEN
$50 IN DAMAGES

The jury in the Sharp-Taylor case,
which was heard all Thursday in the
circuit court before Judge Turner, re.
turned Judgment for $50 in favor of
the plaintiff. He claimed that he had
bought hogs from the defendant
which were infected with CHOLERA at
the time of the sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
AT
The Racket

Ladies' heavy fleeced lined
Vests and Pants, Cream and
White Csc and 45c.
Ladies' Union Suits ACC, 75c
and csc.
Children's heavy Union Suits
25c, 40c and 49c.
Ladies' feeced lined hose, 1Oc,
12Rc and 15c.
Mems heavy fleeced lined
Shirts and Drawers 45c.
Mems Union Suits csc.
Boys heavy feeced lined
Shirts and Drawers Csc each.
Boys heavy Union Suits 4Oc
and SOC.
Children's Whit Leather Hose
heavy rib, 10c pair. Best made
for price.
Mems Canvas Gloves, Sc and
1Oc per pair.
hOh Lcdtll0I Cuu Olo'N-
Csc, SOC and s1.0O.
Mems heavy Fur Gloves s1OO to|
$500.
Boys lined Leather Cuff Gloves
Csc to soc.
Boys Sweaters 2oc, 45c, Too
$1.00 and $1.25. II
Mems Sweaters 45c, 75c, slw
and $500.
Mems and Boys Canvas Leg
gins Csc, SOC and 75c pair.
Boys Knee Pants 25c, SOC, Z"
and $1.00.
Mems heavy Winter Pants
s1.O0, s1.25, $3.50 and $500. =.
Mems Corduroy Pants, 81"
to $40.
Complete line of Mems, BOYS
and Children's Rubers at the rlgn
price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
LEFTWICH SCHOOL
TO GIVE OPERETTA

Under the direction of Miss Lille
Dean Smith, the pupils of the Left
witch school will give a four act ju-
venile operetta Wednesday evening,
March IL, at 1880. More than doz-
en- of her pupils will take part in the
play, Snow White"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-13
Spring Blood and System Cleanser

Spring Blood and System Cleanser
During the winter months impuri-
ties accumulate, your blod becomes
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver
and bowels fail to work, causing So
called Spring Fever" You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters-the spring tonic and system
cleanser--is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els to healthy action, expel blood
impurities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit
tiers makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment-it will put
you in fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All Druggists.
SOC and $1.00.
II. f. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. (Adyt)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
LANSINGH A WINNER.
First Golf Match Played Saturday
With Is Contestants.

The first real match of golf at the
Country club took place Saturday af
ternoon with - contestants. Par golf
was taken as the basis of the handicap
ping and some Of the allowances given
to men who have been on the course
but Il few times were very liberal. The
first prize was won by V. Il. Lansingh,
with n net score Of Ga and Il handicap
of -. Joseph Estey was second with
net score of -. The best gross score
was turned in by Onslow Thompson,
who made the - holes in 80. The
other men who followed in order ON
gross scores were c. NJ. Miller, Y. r.
Lansingh, w. f. Hubbard, +. J. Water
man and Glen Jones.
Later 12-hole handicap match was
played. c. 4. Boyden winning, with
Glen Jones second. The best gross
score for this match was made by
Jones. Onslow Thompson in practice
Saturday forenoon played single
round of six holes in %. two under
DOGGY and the best score that has been
made to date.
The tournament committee plan t
have matches played every week. An
other handicap, on DOGGY basis, /,
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, an,
little later a ladies handicap vii
he arranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-06
BROOKLINE.

Adam johnson is building a barn on
the land he bought of William Rounds.
Henry J. Landfear is expected to
come to his old home this week for
vacation and to visit among his chill
dron.
Mrs. Rounds. who went into the bak-
cry business last week is having a good
trade. She will make trips every We'd
Eesdav and Saturday.
Charles Barnes, who went into the
strawberry business last year, has a
good crop this year and is very gener-
GUS with them among his friends.
Clifton d. Howe Of Toronto, Can,
Carlton d. Howe of Morrisville, and
VI. d. Howe Of Newfane came in Ar
thur Howe s automobile to visit in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon A. Howe
recently.
Mrs. IIermon A. Howe, who under
went IA successful operation, performed
by DR.. F. l.. Osgood, last week at her
home, is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pccted. Mrs. Emma Stickney is help
ing her sister during her illness. Mrs
Howe has been in i'll health two years