davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

District Of Columhia Washington, ID. C.. Fesruary
J. lsll-Ordered: That Article XII Of the Potcs
REGULATIONS Of the District Of Columbia Is hereby
amended Is follows: By striking out the word
ing out ssction q and insting in/fieu thereof the
following: Section 3. A driver shall not move his
vehicle backward In crossing from oos Sde Of the
street to the other: nor shall he under any drcum-
s,sncr, move nis vehicle backward for . greater dis
tance than Is necesary In which to turn the vehicle
about; and before % backing. prep.ratoy To o.
while turning. be shall that the Is cear and
1t Is safe person and property for him to do %.
and shall signify hy apprupriste signal his inten-
tion 20 to do: Provided. hovsrer hat this regula-
tion shall not be held 10 sppay - 10 tbs dseancs
which a vehicle may back In an aney. vhsto b y
ncccssary TO Lack out ofosuch aIey. but in nch
xases the driver must give due warning TO tafio n
the streets OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK
L. sIDDONs. CHESTER HARDING. Connisaoa-
srs. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Regular dividend on American Tobacco,
per cent on toe common and I 1-2 per
cent on the preferred was declared yes
terday.
The officers OF the American Can Com
pany were reelected at the annual or
ganization meeting.
American Radiator Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend Of
per cent on the common stock, and the
usual extra dividend Of . per cent paid
at this time: also the regulxr quarterly
dividend OF ! "a per cent on the preferred
stock.
F. H. Bethel. vice president Of the N.
7. Telephone Company, says: The report
Of the Postofnce Committee on the gov
ernment ownership OF telephones and
telegfaphs IL principally remarkable for
the lack Of knowledge displayed In con-
ditiuus both here and abroad.
II b srstatsd that private eompaniss
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ne~ York. FEB. A-MILLFEED-s Steady; demand
decreased. Spring nran- in 1oepound acn. 30
to arrive. 3.7s: standard n,ddlins. spot. SO: 70
arrive ISIS: weztrro red-dog. 80: winter wheat
in loe-p0und sselo. w suir. .: city bran. In bulk
so
Cornmeal-EAsy: deaiins inactive. kns-dnsd foI
export. a5: coarse meal. in bag. LzAln
Buckvheat dour-S.ow: prices eay. weather too
Hay-Receipts. @- tons: aeady; demand fos
choice is moderafe: low rAde SLOW. Quotstio0
No. ] timothy L6; standard. T,iai-W: No. Z
sosa6; No. ). soz6
stsv-R-oeipts o tons: steady. Demand 10 In
ACTIVE. Lnne re aroted at $3.50
Pork-stesdy: denand modrrste. Mess. c0sAp
family. SEQ: clezr D3aEn.
Bcef-Stesdy: busircss b small. Pseket. Beoa
800: family. roosB.0.
Lsrd-stcady; moSsrsts deslinn Prime Western.
II.6: refined Continent. No; South American.
roo: refined Brsziian. In kep. 11O: beef stezrine.
Q asked lard stearine inactive: New York. il,s.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

ly for the number Of missing persons rs-
ported to the police during that period.
The missing numbered 81. Of whom ss7
were women.
There were requests from other cities
to LOOK for14eS &nen-Eho were missing
from their own Pwns and supposed -
be In this city,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

@ ~ nissp dass al fsr nssxAs. * 70 rs p~
60 ~ ~ Dsnfh. rs ~ cent fsr N nouthA.
aid * 10 ~ ~ eent for cs9 ~ yof.
P1ns naD0 q reslar maturity are. - . rule.
nngDeiatsd e ps cnf. bnt 66 ~ cent b sf1n
haing pnid n cuFtain osA DoFs dates are being
oaersd = l0w - ~ pr ousk hut this y rssnrdsd
balef obtains that ntes nov scfnp1ng on bottom
hs refusal Il insitufions 10 naks cuncssions frun
pr cent rate has I'd 70 seate approsehins that
pxper nuying 3 liDited-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Is THE sUPREME coCRr OF rHE pIsrEIcr
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WAS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
irgton. February J. Isl4-Seaed proposals in dupli-
cate will be received At this department until :
p m. WEDNESDAY, February Is. 1914, and then
opened for rrnodeling the power plant OF the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane. Anacostia ID. G..
taking in part payment the old machinexy now
operating same in accordance with specifications
and plans for the work. copies Of which may Be
obtained on application TO the chief clerk Of the
department The night is reserved to reject any and
all bids or TO Accept reject any part Thereof in
the discretion of the department Proposals should
be securely enreloped. marked Proposal for re-
modelling power plant Government Hospital for TIE
Insane" and addressed to the Secretary Of the
Interior. LEWIS C. LAYLIN. Assistant SszstaRJ.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
Of Cohmbia February 5. lsl4-seaed proposals
will be rec.ived at the Office of the Secretary OF
the Board Of Commissioners. Room - D1exscf
Building until O'Clock p m. MARCH = nH. Tor
constructing the Central High School Building.
No H. with Stadium and Athletic Field. locassd
between Eleventh street, Thirteenth trest. F1ossda
avenue and Clifton street northwest. Washtngfco.
D. C. Blank forms Of proposal, spsdncationa and
all necessary information may be obtained nom tbs
Chief Clerk Engineer Department. Room q. De-
trict Building Washington. ID. G. A deposit of
twenty dollars will be required 10 insure rsta q
plans OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L
sIDDoNs, CHESTER HARDING. CommisioaG1
ID. c. feoy6L.S.b.n
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
The Safest Investments
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
oS Columbia. Kathryn ". Zeller. plaintiff N
William y. Zelier. defendant. Equity No. s2Vl-
The ob,-ct u this sit Is to obtain decree Of ahso-
lutte diyorce from the defendant William z. Zeller.
Ou motion uf the plaintiff II is this esth dry oe
January. A. ID. 1914. ordered that the defendant.
William =. Zcller. eause his apresranee TO be En-
teTed herein before the fcrieth day exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays. osruTirg after the
DAY q the hrst pubcation of this order: othervis
rie cause viii be proceeded with IN the of
default. Provided, COY Of this order be published
orce week for three ~ sucre.sive weeks IN the
Washington Law RepoTter and The Washington
Herald before sid day. By the Court: ASHLEY
NJ GOULD. Justice. true copy-Test: Seal
J. r. YOUNG, ClerS: by y. l. CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant cl-rS. J.4efe5.r
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court Nc D46 zd-
rzinstr7tion-rhis is to give notice that he sub
s-ibsrs Of the District Of Columbia. have obtained
from Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia
lrttcrs testsnentAr On the estate of Caroline
ToeTfer late of the District Of Columbia, deceased
All PERSONS having Claims sszinst the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the with the vouchers
Thereof. legally authenticated to the subsbsrs
Or before the ETH DAY OF JANUARY. A. d.
Isls: otherwie they may b. law be excluded from
an benefit Of ssid estzte- Given under our hands
this 18th day Of January. lsii- MARIE PHOEBCS.
30 Eighth street northeast: PAULINE voNEFT.
g, street northeast Attest: Csesll JAMES
TANNER, Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court R. b.
PERREND Attorney. z9-fb5.2
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding Probate Court Estate Of
Harry Diamond. deceased No. dolS. Administration
Docket.-Arxlicztion having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament Of sid de-
ceased and fer letters Of administrator L q
said estate by Jennie H. Damond. il s ordered this
eth day nf January. A u. 1914 that Marie Dia-
monc. Rochelle. Virginia: Ray Diamond Ffanklin.
Indiana: Bernice J. Dlanood. lile street north
west. Washington. d. G.. and all Others Concerned.
appear in said court MONDAY. the q day Of
March. A. ID. 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. N. to show
canse why ssch application should not Be granted
Let notice hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald once in
each Of three successive weeks before the return day
herein msntoned-the first pubhcation to be not less
than Thirty days before sid return day. WENDELL
p. STAFFORD. Justice Attest: tSeaLI JAMES
TANNER. Register Of Wills for the District OF Co
mmbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court. E h Dp
JARNETT. Jr.. and Z. NJ. AyERILL. Attcrusys
h29.f5
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Feb. i-Speculstion in the market for
outside securities today again eentered almost
entirely in the Standard Oil issues which dereiocd
renewed sotivty and strength slmcS Throughout the
entire list There Was heavy demaud for Anglo
American Oil at an advance u ~ Standard on a
Ohio mosel mp about points and Kentucky Ei..
while good gains wtre shown in Standard Oil ct
Indiana. Nebraska Kansas and California
The mining issues irregular. with renewed
pressure in Nipissns.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yerk. Feb l-Can money opened at IL Der
ceut: high. par cent: low. IL per cent; renewals.
~ pr csnt; dose, ~ pr cent; ruling nate. N
p<r emit
Rrsgssivs rsisxafioa corahues to Be the dcrni-
nant feature q the ttms money msrket The ten
deny has sho~n itself in further REDUCTION Of the
sstes for most of the nafuries. and 10 particularly
cunspicnous ih the four months adznces, the bid
nate for which has been narted down y Of l per
csnt fair volume b beiug TUNED csef.
2ato an - pg out ID dxfy daya b H puE
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

p.r ton. Rw; do. medium. no: old hay. nssa
iG %: strau long re, per ton. A0: do. tangled
re iooeaIAIs: wheat srav. 40: con. sax. psr ~
0G
per ID. za,s; WOOL muashsc. pa n. zh8: hiAa.
dry per Ib, Nals. salt hds.. dry. psr IA, v: alt
hides per ID. l3; calfskins. sresn. each. lsaalfS;
Grsrn hides. pei Ib. u
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
LOANS.

MONEY FOR sAI.ARIED PeOfLI
and others upon their own nam1D:
cheap rates. easy payments. confideuttal
w. { > cO boor, roe ~ 18th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
se1 VANISH IN 8 MONTHS.

Pslsce Report shows Hundreds Of
Disappearance In Gotham.
New York, .eb. I-The report Of the
police department for the last three
months Of 1913 was submitted to Mayor
Mitchell today end was rsmaxlEahae chisf.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Regulsr call l2 O'Clock noon
Georsetovn Gas crrt. ind. s.. $50 at Ia
Potomac cons 8. sl.ooo at ~. Hm st ~
Cspitai Tnefion. 1t IL. at Ii.
Wilmington Railway Electric COM. . sf j.
0suRystown Gas, 3 at Il.
Haysnthal1. 10 at 155s. 10 ct rs
National Metropolitan Bank. 10 ut 10.
Aftsr cail-washinston RAILWAY & Electric ped-
. 1t -.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
q N.vI ror.. .p.n. y..s.ra.y r w..A-

President John Joy Edison Of the WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company and
lfrA Edison leave today for St Peters-
burg, Fla. to spend several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

United States Steel If. IS 1ozi
Total sales. HSe COO. Against S.70.o0 yestezda,
cH coo a week ago, and $2.N. 900 . year asr
From January I to date. sloi. .ool co. asainst -
ia COO year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
COTTON STATISTICS.

rur,,ahsd By n. L. c.pssss . Ca
New York. February l.
To-day. Laa Today. Yeseer.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Local stock Market.

Bond sales in the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday showed a decrease,
being confined to $500 in Potomac Con-
solidated IS at 100 and one $500 George
town Gas Cert. Ind. at 1o2-
The feature of the stock list was the
sale of twenty-five shares Of Georgetown
Gas at LIS.
The last sale. August 49,, was at 10
Twenty shares of Washington Railway
and Electric preferred sold at 90 and
twenty-five of the common at 81 Seven
shares Of Capital Traction 113. Twenty
shares of Mergenthaler brought 2l5 7-sa216
Ten shares of National Metropolitan
Bank stock sold at $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished b. n. [. c.rpenter Z Co
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

Largest Morning Circulstiea.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

Furnished b. ". B. Hibbs Z %.
PORK Open- High. Low. Clos.
May...................... 40 M m MS
LARD
May...................... n0 li.n nu n!0
RIBS
May. n0 lie n1 lie
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Month Promise. Returns.

Indications point to February as a big
month throughout the country in the
matter OF corporate financing. The great
improvement in the investment market
came so quickly that 1t found many COM
panies which want to do financing unpre-
pared to bring out securities at once. 1t
takes some time to get a bond issue ready
for sale to bankers and the public. How
ever. active work is understood to be
under way between several companies
and their bankers which will lead to
other large offerings shortly.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

The low fare on street railway lines in
Columbus, Cleveland, and Detroit do not
appear to be very successful as revenue
producing agents for the companies oper-
ating the roads. In addition reports
show there is difficulty in financing their
requirements on the low basis The three
cities need extended lines for their out
lying sections, but practically none has
been built since the low fares took effect
As result, population Is conjesting in
sections of the cities already served by
existing lines and suburbs are not secur-
ing their normal growth.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE CITY srooks>tRes)
Bid Asket
The Lambertville record., 1914-01-01
EASLES.

Measles, which is causing anxiety
to the authorities and pain to the
students of Osborne college, is an all
ment that has been sadly misjudged.
For centuries-it is mentioned in
Arabian writings as early as the
tenth century-it was regarded land
treated) as variety of smallpox,
and when that fallacy was discovered
it was generally confounded with
scarlet fever. No race of the earth
is. immune from measles, for though
some countries enjoy long periods
of immunity the introduction of
single case is enough to cause an out
break. In 1849, for instance, three
quarters of the population of the Fa-
roe islands were infected from one
case, and an even severer outbreak
occurred in Fiji in 1875.-London
Chronicle.
The Lambertville record., 1914-01-01
BOSS, BUT

"But you are boss in your own
house, aren't you"
"You bet | am"
"Well, then, if she amt doin' like
you want her to do call her down
good and hard"
81 would, but the last time | went
to work with black eye and a swol-
len lip everyone gave me the hooray"
The Lambertville record., 1914-01-01
GOOD GUESS.

Church, see they say that bad
ties are responsible for a great many
of the railroad wrecks.
Gotham-Yes; and of the matri-
monial wrecks, too, / reckon.
The Lambertville record., 1914-01-01
SILENcED.

81 see the women are going to
wear medieval costumes in that suf-
fragette parade" remarked Mr..
Wombat, pleasantly. "What are you
going to wear, my dear?"
"My medieval hat" said Mrs.
Wombat, significantly.
And there were no further re-
marks.-Kansas City Journal.
The Lambertville record., 1914-01-01
AN ADEPT.

Bacon-Does he know how to
handle a wheelbarrow?
Egbert-Does he? Why, he's
he's lost every election bet he ever
made.
The Lambertville record., 1914-01-01
MAYOR MORSE'S FIRST MESSAGE.
Continued from first page

occur "nout the person having knowledge
e IN such would be but let no citizen have
fear that injustice will be hands, Executive
will be shown all such however be no excuse for
second oene and the strictly enforced in such cases
too.
There municipality many annoyances that should be
suppressed They exactly criminal cd as dorer
anu are punsnabe under the dsordery will
these follows:
The practice of panhandng' begging money on
the streets practice that has, in the by
persons This consider annoyances which citizens
both and women subjected notice that
from this date and during office practice must
will use all of the vested Mayor punish
such offenders to the fullest permitted disordey
Drunkenness on the public streets not crime mores the pty0
but staggering drunken
great nuisance and especially
ehore During my term OF office and break by
fine and by subecng the offender poor high
or low to soberngup namely by committing hem all
cases to a brief sojourn in the city jail
The practice of ringing doobes upsetng garbage
boxes defacng with pencil any
These and annoyances of similar
These last named committed youth
of city and they generally committed thoughess
however, of
would be parents youthful
offenders take notice of this for it likely that
would be called bear the burden
may be inflicted.
your special the
property has been permitted city
For sample look the gandstan and fences the baseball
The that property citizens and taxpayers and entitled
received this protection? We all know they have not Very
the property be public
without cost to anyone They of the
city and protection their property of this great
part that property totally destroyed this
vandalism permitted and the city of Lambertve
not $50 far as effort punish the
offenders disgrace and believe the
properv action law be this
nav During consider this entitled
the same the hands of the city other
within borders
and vandas young and DID, would do well to give heed
to this part of
ordinances against gambling
manor in the street allowing cattle
no boxes and the sidewalks against fast and reckless
driving of animals or posting bills telegraph
than certain after has falling
recurring telegraph and telephone companies keep their
poles painted
These and all and ordinances that effect
at NAV he enacted the duty of enforcing which de-
s nnon the mayor with all ability and strictly and
mpartialy enforce
Tho office of Mayor opinion, strictly executive he
enactment therefor have requests
SUGGESTIONS or recommendations make to honorable body My
49, will b the enforcement the and ordinances that the Mayor
70 enforce taken solemn oath to enforce these
lowe and ordinances without fear favor propose to enforce
If + enforcement thereof distasteful to the be
ot the remedy with the law making the Legis
The Mayor responsible for the laws
I being duty simply to execute and enforce them
I b No mower to abogate repeal law ordinance
n conclusion while law does not give to the Mayor power
him the OF Veto 1hs power should
d with GREAT care discretion hope that during term of
The Lambertville record., 1914-01-01
Special Notices.

YOUNG MAN WANTED-One who has spare
time to do collecting for large publishing
house; an excellent opportunity to make
some extra money during spare time. Is o. c.
mmIssion on all collections. $500 bond re-
quired, no cash. Address, giving references
and particulars to Cook Publishing CO., %
Clinton St., Newark, n. J.
The Lambertville record., 1914-01-01

GIRLS WANTED-at Wire Mill Smith g.
Sons Co, Lambertyille, n ].
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
". c. 7. ]. STATE:
MEETING OPEN {

Brattlehoro, oct 26-The 10th annual
convention of the Vermont w G. T. L.
opened in the First Baptist Church this
afternoon with a meeting of the execu-
tive committee This evening there was
an informal reception in the church par
Tors at seven o'clock and at 40 O'Clock
the first general session opened with a
song service
A prohibition playlet by children was
given under the direction of Mrs. F. f.
Perry and welcome was extended by the
Rev George Tompkinson, pastor OF the
church, by Principal F. Burr Smith Of
the high school for the schools, by Clarke
&. Fits for the citizens. Miss Elsie
L. Pease of Swanton. corresponding
secretary. gave the response. The re-
ports of the various officers and COM
mittees. the president's annual address
and the appointment Of committees will
come tomorrow morning
Illustration of the alleged atrocities in
the present European war is found in
letter from Mrs. Rudyard Kipling tc
her mother, Mrs Wolcott Balestier OF
Rrattleboro. Mrs. Kipling writes of a
| mother and two girls, six and eight years
Of age In the care VI whom Mrs. Kip
ling IS assisting The hands Of both chill
dren had been cut off presumably by
| German sahres When they arrived
there, their wounds were Just beg' ninf
! to heal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
BIG CONTRACTS FOR
u. S. ARMOR PLATE

Washington, Oct. 27.-Contracts for $lO,
G74.l12 worth Of armor plate and steel
for the new battleships California, Mis-
sssippi and Idaho We're awarded to-day
by the navy department to the Bethle-
hem and Miivale Steel companies Re.
auctions in prices of materials resulted
In saving for the government Of s15'. 5i2
rs compared with the cost per ton Of
armor bought for the battleship Pennsyi-
vania two years ago.
The Bethlehem company was awarded
contracts for material for two OF the vos
sells aggregating S122, 7oS, and the Md
vale company obtained the award for
the other at 1881, i0i.
a statement issued by the navy depart
ment tonight said that reduction In
prices was secured through the efforts OF
Secretary Daniels, who persuaded thu
competing companies to accept contracts
on the basis of total supply for the con-
struction Of the three vessels Mt the low
est prices they had specified for limited
quantities Of the materials. In this man
ner, armor Of the Al class was secured
at s435 per ton. as against sH+ paid for
the ga me material for tho Pennsylvania
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
w, c, r. L. IN STATE
SHOWS NET GAIN
OF 1874 MEMBERS

Brattleboro, Oct 27.-This morning. col
lowing an executive meeting the deVo-
tional service at the W c. I. L. conven-
ton was led by Mrs. L, A. Munger OK
Putney. The Crusade psalm was read in
unison. after which PRAYER was offered by
Mrs. G. f. Davidson. Mrs, Ellen b.
Turner of st. Johnshury, recording Sec
rotary, read the roll call of the eX-oflcio
members and committees to handle con-
vention matters We're appointed by the
president Mrs Minnie T., Pearson. Of Or
leans
The report of the corresponding secre-
tary, she announced, was incomplete In
some details because of the failure or
some Of the town and county unions to
make full reports Her report showed
that there are now 90 unions in the State
and that 1913 new members have been
added this year, net gain after deduct
ing wlthdra walls and deaths of members
of 1874 Reports from 50 of the unions
show a total membership of l,S%. Thir-
teen new unions have been organized
during the year Chittenden county with
a net gain of 81 members heads the list
of counties.
The report of the treasurer Mrs +
Mead Denny of Montpelier, showed thai
there Ia balance in the treasury for al
purposes of 1924. Al. Deducting what |:
there for special purposes and bill O
$40 notice of which had been received
after the report was compiled. there Is
balance on hand OF 1927 for general use.
The presidents address, which wa
| scheduled for this morning, was post
poned until the afternoon session be
cause OF lack of time in which to de
| liver 1t before the noon recess.
The afternoon session opened at | g
! o'clock with devotional exercises. con
Quoted by Miss Ruth g. Barr. TIL
first hour OF the afternoon was de
voted to reports of various superinten
dents of departments and was FOLLOWED
| by an address on Moral Education
by Mrs. +. H. Rastall. At 4;30 Mrs
Frances Wyman of Manchester Center
gave an address on woman suffrage.
The evening session was featured b.
the address by Mrs. y. X. Livingston
of Bangor, Me, on THE Challenge o
To day"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
REV. b. NJ. KENT
NAMED TO HEAD
BURLINGTON DISTRICT

Bennington, oct. 1.-THE Rev. Burt
Murray Kent Of salem y, y, has been
appointed by Bishop /. b, Wilson of New
York as superintendent Of the Burlng-
ton district of the Troy conference. to
dll the vacancy caused by the sudden
death last week of the Rev. John Ham
line Coleman at Rutland,
The new district superintendent was
born at Wilsboro and united with The
Troy conference in 1890. He has been pas
tor Of the Salem Methodist Church since
1911. He is the president Of the district
Epworth League and was the leader If
the young peoples assembly at Spring
Grove last summer II, will assume the
duties of the position at once and later
will take up his residence in the district
uaraouage at Rutland