davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

In q southern ctty Mrs. Ebenzer toiled
In the sui over her washtub, while
Ebenezer sat OF the woodpile and
gazed into space. At last, unable 10
bear his inactivity in silence, his busy
wife asked: why doan y cIumb down
off'n dat aid woodpile an help me VIII
dis heah washin'f He laEily shifted
his gaze and directed II upon his la
boring spouse. -Ah KANT, cause Ah'm
,vehy busy " he dravled. busy" shs
snapped. "Whut aoin,, Aid laik to
KNOW Busy thimkin" he retorted.
"Thinkin'2" she repeated scornfully..
what yo' rot to think WIFI" %
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-07

IL there IL a. point south OF the Alas
kan boundary where the United States
mail carriers have to contend with ad-'
verse weather conditions paralleling
those Of the arctic regions, IL is at Put
fn-Bay, that famous island in Lake
Erie where Perry won HIS victory a
century ago. Separated from the Ohio
mainland by ~ miles OF open water, the
the men whose daily task 1t 10 to ira
verse the distance laden with the mails.
A stout salJboat Is the usual means OF
communication, but when the ice closes
and boating Is impossible, the iceboat'
is called into play and the distance IL
trayersed in record time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

Park, lot so by 197 feet, south side
Of Maddox Drive. February 8.
ST. 200-Realty Truss Company to
Mrs. Annie q. Whitaker, same prop
erty. February 5.
s34S-Leola and Lima G. Armstrong
to Beatrice Rosenberg, lot So by lao
feet, north side or Ormewood avenue,
1863 feet east of Confederate avenue.
February A.
$2250-James A. Hall to w. z.
East Fair street, 81 feet west Of Oak
land avenue. February g.
s560-E. NJ. Cason to Mrs. May G.
Strange. lot so by 100 feet, south
west sorner Low and Jefferson
streets January 2S
s7000-Ben j. Massel to Joseph
Parantha. lot sc by 81 feet, northwest
corner Linden avenue and Eliza
street October II, 1913.
S50-Atlanta Cemetery Association
to Mrs. Kate Gay, lot 81, Block 81, of
Atlanta Park Cemetery February 5.
s7.500-E. w. Bigham to Leopold
j. Haas, lot so by 175 feet, west side
Washington street, 200 feet south of
Benning street. February 4.
81, 500-George p. Moore to Mrs.
Lena Swift Huntley, lot A by 9S feet,
east side Lambert street, 306 feet
south of Kennedy street. February 5.
SER. B. Laster to J. \. Orr Co,
lot so feet on Princeton street, vest
side College Park and on west side of
colored high school, near Methodist
Episcopal Church, Colored January
81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
e Executors Deed.

IS. 750-Morton r. Emmons estate
(by executors) to Walton Realty
Company, lot Sc by 100 feet, on north
west side of Central avenue, "A feet
northeast of Trinity avenue F'ebru-
airy 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

gier avenue, 81 by $50 feet. Februa-
~ >.
$50O-Estelle and Willis ]. Turner
to o. Hendley. I IL acres west side
of McDonough road, land lot I, Four
teenth District. February 4.
$1,000-Mrs. Annie Lee Harrison to
Mrs Anna L. Thomson, administra-
trix, No. 314 Lawton street, so by 1870
feet January "a.
s2.000-Mrs Lavenia E. Wiley to
Eminent Household OF Columbian
Woodmen, lot So by 1856 feet, west side
Of South Pryor street, SIS feet south
of Hendrix avenue. December 81.
s5.000-Claude c. Mason to Mrs NJ
l.. Bickart lot 161 by 1852 feet, north
east corner of Jacobs drive and Arden
avenue. February 5.
$2,500-Mrs. Mary e. Kirkpatrick 20
Life Insurance Company OF Virginia,
No 100 Peachtree place, q by 120
feet. January u.
81 0OO-Miss Nancy Katherine Pegg
to j. r. Hunnicutt. lot of q acres be-
ing the south half of northeast quar-
ter of land lot 101, Fourteenth Dis
trict February 4.
s160-Mrs. Mary /. Hardin to Will
ingham's Warehouse, lot %, block l.
Of Traders Company, in West Fad
Heights (addition). February 5.
Bonds for Title.
$3.500-Reelty Trust Company to
l.. A. Fleischman. lot 8. block SO,
Ansley Park. lot so by SO feet, west
side Montgomery Ferry road. Feb
ruary 2.
$1,000. T. Nichols to F. P. Bas-
corner Cambridge avenue and Lee
IlvN
$5,5O0-American Securities Com
pany OF Georgia to Annie C. Nc
Cormick. lot Al, in block 8, and lots
81 and 80, in Block s, of Peachtree
Hills Place May 2, 1912.
$9,500-Mrs. Fannie E. Jones to H.
G. Standard, No. rs East Thirteenth
street, lot so by 140 feet. February
s3500-Beatrice Nelms to Mrs Eft
Ia Neisler, five acres northeast corner
Roswell road and Old Roswell road,
land lot "a, Seventeenth District Feb
ruary 4.
S2,000-H H Turner and John
Starr to same, lot 80 by 205 feet, east
side Cascade Place, IT'S feet north of
Beecher street. February 4.
$2,000-W. Fl. Toole to G. ]. Mad
dox, lot 100 by 200 feet, south side
Holley street 531 feet west of How
ellis Mil road February 4.
s3,500-Realty Trust Company to
l.. A. Fleischman, lot 3. block 33,
Ansley Park lot 60 by SO feet, west
side Montgomery Ferry Drive. Feb
ruary 2.
s2,5OO-J. G. Reeves to Mrs. Eta
Neisler, lot 26 by 1876 feet, southwest
corner Tennelle and Pearl street.
February 5.
s1,70O-Same to same, lot 26 by 1877
feet, south side Tennelle street. 104
feet east of astoria street. Febru-
airy 3.
s1,7O0-Same to same, lot 26 by 1z3
feet, south side Tennelle street rs
feet east of astoria street. Febru-
airy g.
S7.S00-Merchants and Mechanics
Banking and Loan Company to l. c..
Clark. lot 1876 by 31S feet. southwest
corner Pearl and Tennelle street
Also lot 1871 by 1872 feet. southwest
corner astoria and Tennelle streets
September 81. 1911
S8,500-W. O. McDonnold to G. w.
Collier, lot 80 by 100 feet, south side
Cambridge avenue, 100 feet east of
Madison street. October %, 1918.
Transferred to Mrs. Eta Neisler
February ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Loan Deeds.

s776-J. a, Cary to Beatrice Rosen. .
berg. lot 120 by 662 feet, west side OF
Jonesboro road SO feet south of Bar
rows avenue February 3.
$4,000 Mrs. Annie e. Macarthur to
Louis Regenstein, lot % by 1O5 feet.
northeast corner of Richardson and
Formwalt streets. March %.
S2,O0O-A A. owen to Penn MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company, No 21S An
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
FARMS FOR SALE,

For SALE 500 acres 81 mountain land,
miles north Of Ellijay, Ga. Good
fruit land, very good buildings, on rural
route. Address f. l.. Jones, White Path
Ga.
FOR SAILS 900 acres, partly cut over
and about 30. 600 ties, also 100000 feet
Of lumber still on said tract Also i'm
proved farms. good AS can be bought
IN the State write NJ NJ. Buttrey
Box n. Dickson, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
81 ACRES

on STONE MOUNTAIN car
line, an ideal country home or
location for Country Club. Large
fish pond on place. Has been
stocked by government for sew
eral years. Fine land beauti-
full honse site. The finest place
OH this line, and can be bought
for 800 per acre less than any
thing on the line. Apply Mr..
Wells, 507 Peters Bldg. Phone
NJ. 2041.
HAVE good sugar cane land for sale
cheap For information address Guns,
care Georgian.
FOR SALE-70O- acre farm, railroad
through tract, good siding; ideal place
for stock farm | mile from good town.
WIN sell part or all, Terms to suit buy
er For quick sale. an up-to-date brick
plant A. NJ. McKinnon. Geneva, Ala,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Quitclam Deeds.

Quitciam Deeds.
S5-Estate of Mary Is. DeLeon (by
eXecutors), to G. T. Pope, No 1863
Rockwell street 40 by 100 feet jan
uary, 1914.
s5-Empire State Investment Com :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Administrators Deed.

To Carry Out Order of Court-Mrs.
Eliza A. Cheshire (by administrator
to Mrs Edna r. Rusk (by admins
trator), 29.S acres in land lot As. Sew
enteenth District. February L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

pany to Mrs. j. H Harbuck, lot IA by
1870 feet, on northeast corner of Ra-
cine avenue and School place. Jan
uary, 1914
s5-Chares NJ. Laughlin to James
F. Donaldson, lot 100 by 100 feet. on
west side of Center street, 10 feet
south Of Piedmont avenue. January
Is.
$5Mrs. Annie f. Gardner to same,
same property. January 10.
s5-Arthur E. Coleman TO same,
same property. January IA.
s5-A. P. Harrington to r. J. Hen
ry No. 359 West Fair street, 40 by
100 feet. February 5.
2,200-Security Loan and Invest =
ment Company of Alabama to Louis
Gholstin, No. 270 Peters street, 20 by
100 feet. February 8.
s. j. H Evans to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, lot so by
10 feet, No. 400 Terry street jan
uary 2s.
s1-Mrs Ida D. Fraser to Mrs Fan
ME f. Jones, lot 80 by 14s feet, on
north side of Thirteenth street, 400
feet West of Piedmont avenue Feb
ruary 2.
s1-Mrs. Susie B. Ianham to same.
same property. February Q.
s5-Mrs Elizabeth Nichols to r. 0.
Bentley. lot 30 by 100 feet. on west
side of Oliver street, so feet south of
Jett street; also lot so by 40 feet, on
southwest corner of Jet and Oliver
streets aJnuary 1914.
Sheriffs Deeds.
81 000-1da NJ. Nance (by Sheriff.
to Monroe j. Elkan, lot 55 by 20 feet.
on northeast corner of Hulsey and
Mechanic streets. February g.
S1,200-Mrs Fannie D. Nosey (by
Sheriff. to Fannie F. Porter, No. Ga
West Linden street, 39 by 100 feet.
February 4.
s752-Mrs. Hannah Buchanan (by
sheriff. to Joseph Huchman, Nos 81
and 66 HUMPHREYS street, so by 80
feet February S.
s50-R. H. Tomlinson (by Sheriff.
to John H. Hood, lot $50 by 265 feet,
on southwest corner of Gordon road
and West End place. February 8.
Liens.
s26-Atlanta Sand and Supply
Company VS.. Burrell Atkinson, lot 81
by 1873 feet, on East Harris street, $50
feet east OF Piedmont avenue Feb
ruary 5.
Executors Deed.
IS, 750-Morton r. Emmons estate
(by executors) to Walton Realty
Company, lot So by 100 feet, on north
west side of Central avenue, "A feet
northeast of Trinity avenue. Febru-
airy T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

ON SPRING STREET, between Third
and Fourth streets. beautiful s.
room furnace heated home, on
nice lot A bargain for $500, See
Mr.. Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
w ARA mtg Deeds.

,750--Jefferson Park Land Com
pany to Ephraim r. Hughey, lot so
by 175 feet, northeast side OF Wadley
avenue. SO feet southeast of Milledge
avenue. May 20, 1912
s1.600-Mrs Annie 6. Whitaker to
Frank Schmid, lot 7, block 81, Ansley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
FARMS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE HAVE customers that want to pay
down about $50 or 500 on piece OF
property and the balance by the month.
If you have anything like this, leave
description or call al 4l5 Temple Court
Bldg
wANTFD-F1vs or sM-room bungalow.
North Side lnmRn Park or Druid Hills.
to cost about $500 on terms without
cash payment. j.. Box Sl9. care Geor-
sian,
LOT WANTED might buy good va
cant lot either in the city or suburbs
II can get a real genuine bargain for
from $50 10 Sl,n00 Address x r. l.,
Box &C. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
". A.F0STER & RAYMOND ROBSON
ESTATE RENTING AND LOANS


HARDWOOD HOMES from 81 900 to
50 900 In this good suburb Of At
lanta We have homes ranging from the
above prices We are sure that we
have something that win suit you. See
Mr. RadfOrd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.

TsffMBER TRACT BHRGAfN~575 acres
hardwood timber some pine; will cut
600 900 feet; ~ miles main line rail
road station. within 10 miles of Macon
This is a bargain and Is going 10 be sold
within ten DAYS. See Mr. Wells, 507
Peters Building Phone Main 2041.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mortaa ae.

$300-E I. Hilburn to Marbut-
Thornton Lumber Company, lot 81 ~
l75 feet, north side Of Battle Hill ave-
nue., $40 feet east of Mathewson
street. January 26.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

S18 ACRES good Aiken County farm
land. eight miles from Aiken, Two
miles OF Southern Railroad. four miles
of Augusta Aiken Electric Railway; no
incumbrance: title gilt-edge; fine neigh
borhood: near churches and schools
terms SIS per acre. or will exchange.
For Information, phone East Point
389-L 6 w Howard, College Park,
Ga
60-ACRT FARM. 40 acres In cultiva-
ton, extra fine good four-room house
good orchard plenty Of water. Bell
phone West 1891.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
FELT GOOD. So HE
HEAVED A BRICK
Explains to Court That He Didn't
Want to Be Mean or
Anything

Charles Reidinger a few weeks ago
arank a quarter of whisky before
breakfast, strolled down town and
hiiariously heaved a brick at one Mrs
Schamper
Inc act wasn't wilful or malicious
OF anything like that, Reidinger nro-
lesteu IN March quarter sessions to-
day' ne was just feeling pretty good
over the quart and really threw the
prlck more to tease Mrs. Schamner
than TO strike her. At any rate the
brlck missed by an inch. She nromntiv
orought suit for assault and March
SrimlpaI jury convicted Reidinger to-
day; The trial of Joe Parker, Charged
with robbery. occupied the couTt's
.Iine curing the remainder of the
March quarter sessions opened with
Juuge Albert w. Johnson. nres;dinc
luoge or the Snyder-Union district on
sHe oench assisting Judge KunkeJ
Most OF Judge Johnson's time was
taken up with the trial of Louis Mo-
sico, charged by Almeda Sante,sa lei,
assault. Massico was acquitted Tha
defense said the prosecution .s
frame-up." The charges ~ osac,,,t q
ana battery against John Mailev and
~ aInes Johnson were ignored bv the
grand jury. Many mistakes were die
covered in the list of Jurors and Iud1a
kunkel criticised this. 7. WilI;an,
bowman, or Bowman & Co. was mada
foreman or the grand jury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
NONPART|SAN BALLOT
LAW UPHELD TODAY
IN SUPREME COURT
Opinion Written by Justice Elkin
on Bill Passed by Last
Legislature

Philadelphia, March 16.-The State
Supreme Court to-day held constitu-
tional the nonpartisan ballot law
passed by the last Legislature.
The opinion was written by Justice
Elkin. Summarizing the decision
the Supreme Court said:
I'VE rest this decision on the ground
that the Legislature had the power to
prescribe the forms of the official bal
lot to provide in what manner candi-
dates shall be chosen, what names
shall be printed on the ballot as a re-
suit of the primary, and nothing con-
tanned in the act of 1913 is sufficient
to warrant this court in declaring that
the Legislature abused its discretion
by writing into the statute the limi-
tation contained therein.
IF 1t were our duty to make the
law no doubt many of it's provisions
would be written differently, but we
cannot declare an act void because its
requirements may not meet with the
approval of our judgment, or because
We may doubt the wisdom of the act
as matter of public policy.
Questions FOR Legislature
Question of this character are for
the Legislature and not for the court.
If the provisions complained of in this
proceeding are found to be onerous
or burdensome, appeals can be made
to the Legislature for such relief as
the people may think proper to de-
mand."
The Supreme Court held that the
Legislature acted under its rights
conferred by the Constitution when 1t
passed the law which provides that
the two candidates receiving the high
est number of votes are entitled to
have their names printed on the Off
cial ballot. Under the old way the
names printed on the ballot were those
made by party nominations and by
groups of citizens.
The case decided was that of John
c.. Winston and others, of Philadel-
phia, including the late Samuel S.
Fels, against the County Commission
ers of Philadelphia. The law was at
tackled because it was claimed it in
| terfered with the freedom and equality
of elections and second as applied TO
nominations for office of judges it was
special legislation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
Tabernacle For Services at
Mechanicsburg in October

Mechanicsburg. Pa. March 16.-An
effort Is being made to have a five
weeks union evangelistic campaign
here next fall. Several weeks ago a
meeting was held to consider such a
movement and a committee was ap-
pointed to secure information in re-
gard to evangelists and other data
The representatives from the various
churches met last evening after service
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
with a. 3. Harnish. president, and
the Rev l.. NJ. Dice as secretary. The
committee, consisting of the Rev.
George Fulton, ]. X. Hinkel and r. A
DeFrehn, submitted their report. 1t
was unanimously agreed to hold a
campaign next fall by beginning about
the middle of October and to erect a
tabernacle with a seating capacity of
about 1000 people. A committee was
appointed to secure an evangelist and
will meet next Sunday night in the
Church of God.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
PERSONALS

Luther Hooker. student at the
New York Bible Institute, spent Sum
day with his parents here.
William Hunter, of Milton, formerly
manager of the five and ten cent store
here, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Harry Krouse, Of South Second
street. is visiting his parents in
Ephrata.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Matchett, of
Harrisburg, and Miss Miriam Buser,
of Carlisle, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Matchett, 119 Walnut street.
Randolph Nauss. of Pittsburgh, is
visiting in town.
William Weimer. of Sunbury. was in
town yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
Ship Nearly 8 Tons
of Books Under New
Parcel Post Ruling

Between seven and eight tons of
books were received at the local Post
Office this morning for shipment un-
der the provision of the parcel post
rules by which books are admitted for
shipment at parcel post rates.
The State Division of the Distribu-
ton of Documents has been holding
back its shipments for some time to
take advantage of the reduced rates
under the new ruling. The books
were all taken to the parcel post sta
tion In the Donaldson building this
morning and for time, the office was
swamped under the load of books.
This was the only large consignment of
books sent out hits morning, but a
great number of single books were
shipped under the new rules.
The new rates make quite a differ
ence. Formerly a book cost a cent
for two ounces or eight cents a pound.
Now book weighing pound can be
sent for five cents In the first and
second zones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
PLAYING WITH FROG
BOYS NEARLY DROWN
IN BELLEVUE POOL
Quick Action Of Tech High Student
Saves Two From
Death

While playing with a frog on the
shore of q small island in pond Of
Bellevue Park yesterday afternoon Jo-
seph Bauchmoyer, years old, 1874
Swatara street, and Willis Geiger, 10,
347 South Fourteenth street, had a
narrow escape from drowning when
loose ground upon which they were
standing gave way and they were
thrown into water beneath their depth.
That the two boys were not drowned
is owing to the quick action of Martin
Phillips, Technical high school boy,
Is years old, who lives at 1888 Mar
ket street. He, with several COM
panions, was standing on the bank of
thep ond. Without a moments pause
when he saw the two lads struggling
in the water he plunged in after them.
Thin Ice covering the pool made his
work of rescue extremely difficult, but
with the aid of his comrades on the
shore he soon had both boys safely on
the bank. The younger of the two
boys was in q semiconscious condition
when pulled from the water and he
was revived only after a half hours
work.
Scores of people who were strolling
through Bellevue enjoying the warmth
of the first Spring day saw the acci-
dent and the rescue. The fir-lined
bank of the pond Is one of the favor
lite resting places of the park. Several
times people on the bank had warned
the two youngsters against playing so
near the edge of the artificial island on
which they were standing. But the
boys had caught frog and were too
much engrossed in watching the an
mails antics as he swan in an afr
hole in the ice to heed. 1t was while
leaning out over the ice, poking at
the frog with stick, that the ground
gave way.
Ordinarily the pool is not very deep,
but owing to the melting of the SHOWS
on the hillsides surrounding the pond
the water had risen a foot or more
above its normal level. The boys were
both small and neither could swim
Phillips is an expert swimmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
ASSA|LS OPEN SIDE
BOARD IN REPORT
GContinued from First Page1

GContinued from First Page1
State to take over property by
April 1 for extension of Capitol
Park. Rooms in this house are
rented by the week to women of
questionable character and the
house Is i'll conducted.
Irene Kirby, who was reported
at last quarter sessions as resid-
ing in Mulberry street, has re-
moved to North Seventh street,
The remainder of the houses re-
ported at last session of court are
closed and vacated with the ex-
ception of Goldie Hamilton, who
still resides I'm Filbert street.
In calling attention to these houses
Colonel Hutchison points out that
while they are of alleged Ill rcpute, no
women of questionable character live
there. Lieutenant J. Edward Warden,
and City Detectives Joseph Ibach,
Harry c. White and John Murnane
report the same list of houses of uues-
tionable repute.
President Judge Kunkel scanned the
reports of the chief of police, the
lieutenants and the detectives and
then turned them over to Assistant
District Attorney Frank 3. Wicker
Will 10 take Suc6
steps as he considered necessary and
proper.
Colonel Hutchison's reference to the
open sideboard practice is contained
in answering the question as to the
sale of liquor on Sundays
Sunday Drinking
Il know Z none," reports the CHIEF
of police. IF the clubs in this city
would close their sideboards as well as
the licensed hotels, we would have
very quiet Sundays" concluded the
colonel.
Relative TO the gambling houses
Colonel Hutchison says:
Il have several gambling houses un.
der suspicion and 1 am now lookinf
up the common gamblers and will re-
turn them to court II I can secur,
sufficient evidence to convict them.
The report of the alleged houses ot
ill-fame follows similar statement o.
lot of the same kind OF places sub.
mitted to the court in January ses.
sions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-16
HEARD ON THE CHILL"

&C. P. Rogers, Of the Auditor Gen
erals Department, is home from a
week end at Cory.
The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh to-day paid $4,000 in State
taxes.
home.
George D. Thorn, chief clerk of
the State Department. is at Atlantic
City.
State Librarian Thomas Lynch
Montgomery will give a talk to Boy
Scouts on using libraries.