davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
At BAR HARHoR.
~ TeIegraph . Ia TrIbun.. J

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Bar HarbOr. Ne. June l9-The Minister
Of Norway and Nine Bryn are IN the
Lookout cottage. Seal Harbor. The
Swedish Minister and Nine Ekengren will
spend the summer also at Seal Harbor.
They are occupying the Wayside
Mrs Marcus y Hanna, OF Washington
was one Of the first arrivals there She
is IN her cottage. Seaciin.
Ia her knockabout Beat Me II You Can
Miss Aida Livingston. OF New York. took
the first long boat trip Of the season to-
day She visited Seal Harbor and other
points. Miss Liyingston's aircraft made a
good showing in the races here last sea.
son
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Bodman, OF New
York. are in tie Felsmere cottage. Seal
Harbor
Mrs. John b. Henderson, OF Washington,
Is expected in Bar Harbor within the next
Few days 10 occupy her cottage.
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Scott of Phlladel-
phia, arrived az their cottage to-day.
Mrs F. Fremont Smith. Miss Doro,hya
Fremont Smith and Frank Fremont
smith, jr., OF WASHINGTON, joined Dr.
smith In their cottage on Mount Desert
81 to-day
Mrs w. Il. Rice. OF New York, has as
guest her nephew. Austin Potter, Of
wellesley. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver J. Wells. Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

To-day is Baby Sabbath. Tomorrow
"a Baby Sunday Next week is Baby
week So will all the rest of the weeks
no u the movement started to-day Is
successful
Church. synagogue, stores, subways'
,.oIlav cars. elevated roads. parks. play
Grounds. piers. all will talk OF baoy
osx, week. Bury yourself in your news
Gamer still baby willsget YOU Even
:, vou should be taken TO the hosplta'
,o,, won't escape baby. Baby is king
,o- week. But be not alarmed; there
a,n, he no crying in the night. though
Tho baby campaign will begin each dsy
Win the delivery of the milk.
rha object of Baby Week Is to cut
doun the toll OF preventable intantile
,,,o,,ailty and sickness. The slogan Is
better babies. Better Mothers Better
~, 81" Nothing is being said about
he,ter fathers-which is a pretty com
nllment the women at the head OF the
movement are paying TO the men,
To-day in all the synagogues and to-
,,orrow an all the churches an appeal
rom Mayor Mitchell will be read and
avery citizen will be asked TO help IN
promoting the welfare of the children
OF the city. There will be special SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
PLAN TO TRAP ROOSEVELT
suffragists Will Invite Colonel
to Moonlight Party.

Theodore Roosevelt is TO be Invited TO
a votes for women" party as soon as
he reaches oyster Bay. The party is to
be given under the full moon of July at
the summer home of Mrs. o. S. Marden'
of Sea cliff.
There will be a programme of tableaus
and dances by the most beautiful young
suffragists Long Island can produce.
Colonel Roosevelt, of course, will be
perfectly welcome to make suffrage
speech II he wishes to. though the news
about the delicate condition Of his
throat has damped the confidence OF the
women on this point.
The sea Cliff club is one of the shining
examples of the suffrage club as opposed
10 the assembly district form of organ
ization. which is the unit Of membership
IN the Woman Suffrage party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
MEN OF NOTE ATTEND
H0RNBL0WER FUNERAL
Governor and Several of Late
Judges Associates Among
Honorary Pallbearers.

The funeral of Judge william B.
Horn5lower. Of the Court Of Appeals,
was held Yesterday IL the Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. the Rev. DR..
Henry Sloane Coffin officiating Men Of
affairs IN state and nation were present
TO pay tribute.
There was a funeral procession from
the house. 1875 East 18th St, to the
church. DR.. Coffin rode in an automo-
bile at the head. Then came the pail
bearers, preceding the hearse, which was
followed by members OF the family and
friends OF the Judge.
The honorary pallbrears were Governor
Glynn. Willard Bartlett, Chief Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals; Justice George
Ingraham, Henry G. Ward, judge Of the
United States Circuit Court; Surrogate
Robert Ludlow Fowler, Alton 3. Parker,
president of the New York Bar AssOcia-
ton Thomas IT. Hubbard. president Of
the New York County Lawyers Associa-
tom John G. Milburn, of the Board of
Statutory Consolidation: Francis Lynde
Stetson, Austin G. Fox, William w. Mil
Ter. Martin w Potter and George w.
Wickersham president of the City Bar
Association.
Among the members Of the family and
friends who attended the funeral were
Mrs. Hornblower, widow of the Judge;
Mr.. and MRS. George S. Hornblower,
Mrs. Lewis w. Hornhlower, Mrs. Joseph
c. Hornblower, Mr. and Mrs. Origen s.
Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Wall
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Woodruff,
Frederick S. Woodruff, Chancellor and
Mrs. Eugene Stevenson, Miss Bertha
Chap:on, Charles Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Close Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Sanford, Mrs. Leavitt Howe and delega-
tions representing the Court of Appeals.
the Bar Association and the County
Lawyers Association. ]. Angus Shaw
attended as a representative Of the Jo-
seph Pulitzer trustees.
The burial, in Woodlawn Cemetery,
was private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

r-playwright, died to-day.
Brandon Thomas was probably best
known here as the author OF that i'm
mensely popular play, "Charley's Aunt"
but in England he was for many years
favorite actor in many parts and was
known as the author of number OF sue
cessful plays. He was born In Liverpool
on Christmas Day, 1856, and was educated
to be a civil engineer, but soon forsook
that profession for the stage. He made
his first appearance at the Court Theatre,
in London, under the management of
John Hare as Sandy McPibroch in THE
Queens Shilling" on April 10, 1879, and in
the fall of that year went to the ST.
James's Theatre, under Hare e. Kendall,
and played in Still Waters Run Deep"
Thereafter he had prosperous career in
variety Of plays, including THE Cape
Mail" THE Squire" Impulse" 1.-THE
Ironmaster" and LAS You Like It,"
He came to this country in 1885 with
Miss Rosina Vokes. and was seen with
much pleasure in 1.-THE Tinted Venus"
my Milliner's BILL" THE Parvenu." IN
Honor Bound" and other pieces On his
return to England he was seen at a num-
Der of London theatres in a great range
of plays, including Our Boys" Sweet
Lavender" "Frou-Frou," THE Little
Minister" Caste" Richard IL"
OLIVIA" his own "Charleys Aunt" and
many others.
His best known compositions are Com
rades." which he wrote with b. C. Ste
rhenson; THE Color Sergeant" 1.-The
Lodgers," "A Highland Legacy" THE
Gold Craze" "A Lancashire Sailor"
Marriage" THE Swordsman's Daugh-
ter which he wrote with Clement
Scott PA Curzon Street." Women Are
So Serious" "A judges Memory" and
"Charley's Aunt" The last named was
first produced in London in 1892, and had
at once an unbroken run OF four years. 1t
has been played for a long season every
year since In London; IT was very success
full there. and il has been translated into
nearly all important modern languages
and played in almost every country of the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
WHAT IS CONC ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 American Museum museum, OF 4, AT At,
raj History, Metropolitan Museum OF az, "a,
Sew Work Geological Park. Van Cortlshot
PARK Museum and Aquarium
travelling Of tablet marking place where George
Washington remained ,iI t9s q, "a csmbrIdge 70
;oS. command 81 the Continental ArnE'
BroaSway and 226tF st.. 10 a. III.
outing Of the Victory Club Of the woman s so,h
frase Party for children; parade starts "'h
~. ana broadway a. 10 a. m
Meeting OF ,he EugenIes Research n
q. M.
Garden marty OF the Bronx Society OF arts
and Sciences, Lorilard House. Bronx fSrS'
8 p m.
Military band concert. Mall Central Park 4
2. m.
Pageant for the benefit OF the Bronx Ms'ef"'S
Hospital. Carnegie Hall. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Mrs. Westinghouse Ill.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

ny IFIVE WTIIT 70 7 ~ 7 'T''V'I'7T
I,enox, June l9.-Mrs. George Westing-
house is very i'll at Erskine Park, her
country place here. She was stricken
with paralysis last Monday, and her ply
sicians offer little hope OF her recovery.
Mrs. Westinghouse relatives have been
summoned. They include Mrs. Paul Wads-
worth, OF Albany; Mrs. A. Garrison
Holmes. of Pittsburgh, niece; Mrs. Will
lam Graf, Of Albany. and II. II. West
inghouse. Of New York, brother OF the
late George Westinghouse. Mrs. West
inghouse's son, George Westinghouse, jr..
lives AZ West Park. IN Lee, near 'Erskine
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

IBv Telegra phi 10 The Tribune
Southampton. Long Island June 10
Stafford Mclean is spending the week ehd
with r. B. Hoffman Mrs. A. w. wilcox
who has been in New York for few
DAYS. has arrived at Mrs. Delaney
Nicolls house for the season. Mr.. ana
Mrs George Dadmau who have been vas,
iting friends at Morristown, y. j" arrived
AT their cottage on Thursday.
Mrs. Ambrose Morrell, jr, who IS occu-
Dying the Red House, is at Tuxedo Park
for a few days Walter Dunkels, or Lon
don. who arrived in New York on June II
on the Vaterland, is at the Irving House
for the season. H. ,.,,,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Brown also have
taken apartments at the Irving for the
summer The date of the annual tennis
tournament on the Meadow club courts
has been fixed for the week beginning
August II. ,,,
Mrs. Dudley Olcott who has leased Mrs.
George r. Schieffelin's Sandrift cottage
on the dunes, was among the recent ar
rivals Miss Betsy Hammils is visiting
Mrs. P. A Valentine at The Orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
MANHATTAN.

ANDERSON. Ludwig III East 9th St.
June IS. aged -.
FREEMAN. Mary. 80 Ninth av.. June
H. Funeral to-day, $50 a. m.
DOLAN. owen. $40 East nth St, June
H. Funeral today p. m
DuNLEAVY. Julia. 8 Bethune ST.. June
H. Funeral to-day, 900 a. m.
Anastasia, 25l West 18th ST..
June IL. Funeral to-day. 3 a. m.
HICKS. Henry, June is, aged 80 Fns
neral from 2il West 2Sd st. to-day, 1870
MAXIM. Frederick f., OA west lsSd ST.
June Is g.
MILLIGAN. George Seaton. D5 West
i03d st June IT,
BROOKLYN.
Minnie, 253 Harmon ST..
June Is, aged 70. Funeral to-day, p.
DEIs. Edward. IS Van Buren, St. juno
I IS Funeral private.
HARLEM. Isadore. IS Hewes St. June IS,
aged IS.
HINE. Mary A., 1916 Sterling Place. June
lg Funeral to-day. p. m.
NUrTER. Josephine, $50 18th St. June
u. aged Is.
THOMAS. Joseph j.. 2le walworth av..
June II. Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
AVERY, Emmeline. Blue Point. June II.
aged 81
PAAR. John D., Rosedale. June II.
SHRINE, Lillian Louise, Rlverhead.
June Il. aged 80, Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BRADLEY, John. Newark. June II. Fu-
neral to-day. a. IN.
CRAMER, Frank X. s., Newark. June
Is, aged S. Funeral June %.
GRAY, Ramon j.. Newark, June IS, aged
As. Frncral tomorrow, .. m.
PERKINS. Matte. Orange. June IS
SORRELI. DANES Henry Elizabeth, June
Il. Funeral tomorrow, 9 p, IN.
WALSH. John. f.. East Orange. June 10.
Funeral June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Overwhelmingly.

Francis Van Dyke MacBride, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Easton MacBride, oil
Passaic. y. j.. married Miss Lucy May
bennett. Of 500 West Tooth ST. at the
Hotel Marseillc last evening.
The bride was attended by Miss Mar
garet Atwater of New Haven, as maid
of honor. Arthur J. Sullivan, of Passaic,
was best man. The ushers were William
Il Weston, of New Rochelle; Addison
Campbell. of Brooklyn. and Ronald and
William Post. Of Mountain Lakes, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
N0RDICA FUNERAL TUESDAY
Services in Same Church Where
Opera Singer Was Married.

London, June 1s.-Funeral services for
Nine. Lillian Nordica. who died recently
In Batavia, Java, will be held next Tues
day in the Kings Weigh House Church,
Grosvenor Square. where Nine. Nordica
and George w. Young, of New York, were
married five years ago. After the funeral
the body will be cremated in Golders
Green Cemetery
The body Of Nine. Nordica arrived here
to-day accompanied by Mr.. Young, who
met the steamer on which II was con-
veyed from Java at Marseilles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
sTALEY N. WOOD.

clean. n. Y. June l9,-staley n. Wood.
eighty-two years old, OF Hinsdale. in early
years prominent in state politics. died last
night Mr.. Wood, for thirty years resi-
dent OF New York City. was State Tax
Collector from 1888 to 1892 He was close
friend and supporter OF Grover Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
VANDERBILT TO BE SPEAKER
Will Address Chamber Of Com
merce at Newark Monday.

Frank A. Nanderlip. president Of the
National City Bank OF New York, Will
deliver an address On Constructive Pub
lie Opinion" at n dinner which the New
Jersey Chamber Of Commerce VIII give
Monday night in Newark.
At this affair a "big movement VIII
be launched and business men viii ne
urged to enter actively into political lie
The movement is to be along non-parti-
san lines, according to the advance an
nouncement Ex-Governor Woodruff of
Connecticut will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Martin Vogel Engaged.

London June 19.-Martin Vogel Assist
ant United States Treasurer in New York.
to-day announced his engagement to Mrs.
Albert Lewisohn, Of New York. daughter
in-law Of the late Leonard Lewisohn and
sister OF Lady Henry, wife of Sir Charles
Solomon Henry. The wedding is to take
place in London early I'm June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
CANAL LOCKS WORK WELL
First Privately Owned Vessel
Goes Through.

Panama, June l9-Another successful
passage through the Miranores and Pc
dro Miguel locks of the Panama Canal
was made to-day by the steamship santa
Clara of the Pacific Atlantic Steamship
Company. The operation was carried
Gu; without incident, and the vessel pro-
ceeded on her voyage to New YORK py
way Of the Magellan Strait.
The Santa Clara is the first privately
owned ship to pass through the locks
and she did so for the purpose or giving
experience Of the locks to the crew OF
steamship of American register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
100000 MORE FOR YALE
Gift to Medical School in Mem
DRY of Mrs. George Lauder.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven, June 1s.-Members OF the
Lauder family. Of Greenwich, Conn ana
Pittsburgh. have given 100000 to Yale
Medical School, TO be known as the Anna
NJ r. Lauder fund" in memory OF the
late Mrs. George Lauder.
II is stipulated that the chair Of public
Lealth be endowed from the gift, but
otherwise there are no conditions. The
faculty Will Use the money to advance the
scientific work OF the school and make
it a greater factor in the state for better
health conditions OF the $4,000 sought
81, ~, 900 has now been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Children to Show Folk Dances

Three hundred and fifty school chill
dren will take part on next Saturday in
folk dance festival on the Nelson Park
nIaygrounds at Ossining. The festival VIII
last through the afternoon and evening
Airs Frank \ Nanderlp. vice-president
~ the Public Recreation Association I'M
der whose auspices the programme mas
been arranged. is taking an active part
I'm the festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Marriage to 6. L. Jackson
Takes Place in St. Mich
olas Collegiate Church.
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR MISS REDMOND
She Is TO Become Wife OF h. /
Maury at Noon-Two Long
Island Weddings.

Miss Else Won Bergen. daughter OF
Carl Won BERGEN. OF IS West &th St VIII
he married TO Gerard Livingston Jackson
% son Of George Jackson. Of 1852 West 'S'h
a. this afternoon in ST Nicholas's Col
leciate church.
Miss Carla Won Rergen will he her SIS
,,,.e maid OF honor, and Miss Augusta
WIGHT Miss Helen EiIbeck, Miss Ed'th
Adams and Miss Edna llaskin Will I've
,',tsos,raids James Howard will be best
go, s,l the ushers will be Edward Perot
and Andrew Henry. OF Nonkers' Ken
re,h CLAMP. of Washington, and Henry
schmidt. OF York, Penn.
reception will be held at the ST Kegs
after the ceremony.
Miss Cornelia Redmond. daughter y,
lanes Bovine Redmond, Of lA East ~
6, will be married. TO Henry ] Mau'H'
- this city. at noon to-day IN the chah'iS
OF Grace Church. The bride VIII nave -
attendants.
John j BOYD. Of South orange, y -
is to he best man, and George ue
Greene. Reginald Prescott Walden he"'E
slack and Asert Wnmerding are TO We
fno usbers. The wedding will be a smaH
and ouiet one. with breakfast following
tor relatives a. the Colony Club.
Tho marriage OF Miss Grace GarretSon'
5s,ebtcr Of Justice and Mrs. Gariet ).
csrr.,son. to Johr Hora Jackson VIII
,,tc Mace this afternoon at Elmhu'sI
The brides only attendant VIII ue "''
sister. Miss Mary Garretson.
James A. Farrell will be best man. anu
the usners wiz be James Garretson, LOUIS
Reyier. jr., Arthur {. Lumley ana N"ouI
jackson, Of Chicago.
4, the bome OF the brides parents III
Forest Hills. Long Island, Miss DoIo'"E
rarker Baker. daughter of Arthur Lathahl
poLer will today become the oride VI
I ROY Allen, son Of Mrs. Martina NJ
Allen. The Rsv. Charles Edward stowe
son Of the la,e Harriet Beecher 0'o"c'
will perform tAe ceremony.
Many. well known persons are SAILING
for Europe to-day. among them De'hs
Mrs. Cornelius G. Cuylcr, who VIII sPe"u
the summer abroad; Mr.. and Mrs. Nerhol
NJ. Davis, Lord al l Lady Nlmoorhe anu
the members q the English polo team
Mrs William Manice, who Will De ac-
,onpar.,d by Mrs Henry Steers; Mrs
lanes F. d. Lslier. Mr.. and Mrs james
r TAYLOR. who will remain abroad three
months: John I. Drexel William HUGE
Nelson. Delaney Nicoli and his daugh-
Ter. Miss Josephine Nicoll, who VIII JOIN
Mrs. NicOll abroad.
Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer on her ar
rival from Europs to-day will go to STAN
ford for the sumner.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly VIII
ro TO Spring Lake, n. j., to-day for the
season.
Mrs Henry -. Iimock, will leave town
~, Monday for Bar Harbor, where she
Will spend the sumner.
Miss Frances NJ. and Miss Augusta D.
do pevster have returned from Europe
aud are at the Hdel Manhattan for
few days.
Mr. and Mrs FREDERICK Roosevelt nave
taken possession Of their place at Skane'
ateles. My. for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Confirmed as Ambassador.

Washington. June ls.-The Senate cor
frmed to-day the nomination of Repre-
sentative William G. Sharp, OF E.lyria.
Ohio, as Ambassador to France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
DIED..

Egan. Ellen orr, Alexander r.
Gordon. Hamilton s. Pierce, Robert T.
Jesup, Maria DE w Riley, VI. Anna c.
Knif'in. Ella Rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Troll.y
Once. 20 East 22d ST.. n. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
OBITUARY..
BRANDON THOMAS.

London. June 19.-Brandon Thomas the
playwright, died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
SIR JOHN EDWARD GRAY HILL.

London. June ls.-Sir John Edward Gray
Hill. nephew OF the late Sir Rowland
Hill, the postal reformer. was found dead
in his bed at home this morning He
complained Of indispostion last evening,
but his death was quite unexpected.
Sir John, who was seventy. FIVE years
old. was an authority on maritime law
He was born in Tottenham. was educated
at Bruce Castle School, at Tottenham.
and was admitted a solicitor in 1855 He
was president OF the Liverpool Incor-
porated. Law Society in 1855. elected
member of the council OF the law society
in 1891 and president of the law society in
ls03-'0i Sir John travelled much. es-
pecially in Syria. He owned a house and
land near Jerusalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20

EGAN-At Belmar. " J.. Friday. june
10. 1914. Ellen Egan for hfty-six years
faithful friend and maid in the family
services a St Roses Church. l5clmar.
y. j., Saturday, June 20. at $50 a. m.
Interment Calvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
EVENING.

VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-16
GEORGIA, Lee County.

INTENhNlA, lee NpuAe9.
To the Superior Court OF said County
The petition Of jesse Williams, Abner
Dublin, Ben Hayshp, Ct u, az q said
county respectfully shows:
/. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be in
corporated apd made \ body polite, nm
der the name and style 81 FARMERS
INSTITUTE" for period d twenty
(2ol years
.. That the location oil principal
office Of said corpo. alton shall be atsuch
place ia fee County, Ga, as it'sduly
authorized officers may trouI tiaetotime
designate. petitioners desiring right q
establish subordinate lodges anywhere
within this state or United States,
3. That corporation has 10 capital
stock, and isnot organized ior pecuniary
gain, but is purely beneficial, eduea-
tional and religious is it'scharacter; and
petitioners hereby ask the privilege q
secure it's income lronlinitiation fees,
assessments and dues from ii smembers,
as will be provided BY the Statute and
bylaws
! That the object Of said corporation
is to furnish mutual relief, and assistan-
ice to its members in way OF payment o.
sick benefits. funeral expenses, and ia
give such other mutual relief and assis-
tance to il s members as corporation may
seem fit, under such rules and regula-
tons as It may from time to time adopt
and to further the culture, relieve the
distressed and bury the dead Of ifs
members, and to perform other char.
tablessacts
. 5. That your petitioners desire fol
said corporation the right to make such
bylaws Tor the government Of it's nenl-
bers, and transaction Of it's affairs, al
the executive officers Of the same may
adopt, and to establish subordinate lodi
ges OF this society, all to be under. the
supervision and control Of a supreme
lodge.
s, That petitioners desire the rightte
sue and be sued, to have and use com.
mon seal, and to do all other things thai
may be necessary for the carrying out o.
the purpose Of said organization, includ-
ing the right to buy real estate, ard per.
sonal property, or to accept gifts d
same, and execute notes or other instru
ments or evidence of indebtedness incur
red, or may be incurred i'll the conduct
.of the affairs Of said society, and secure
the same by any form Of lien under ex.
listing laws.
I. That petitioners desire the right tc
apply for, and to accept amendments tC
their Charter, and that they have all
other rights, powers, privileges ana i'm.
munities as are incident to like corpora
tions under the laws Of Georgia.
WHEREFORE: Petitioners pray TO be
incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers thereinpraycl
for. r. r. FORESTER,
Es Petitioners Attorney.
So
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-16

It Is now known that the germs Of blood
disorders are found in the minute spaces OF
the tissue fhres They can be seen only
through q powerful microscope. And it is
In these spaces that S. S. s. goes to work
rapidly, effectively and with wonderfully
noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains ne
dicinal components vital AID essential to
healthy blood.
There Is one Ingredient in s. s. S. which
serves tn active purpose. of stimulating
each cellular part of the body to the
healthy and ildicious selection Of its own
essential nutliment That is why it re-
generates the blood supply; why 1t has
such tremendous influence in overcoming
eczema, rash. pimpies, all skin affections,
rheumatism. sore throat, weak eyes, loss OF