davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-10-18
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District of Vir-
GINA In Bankruptcy.
In tho matter of
VI. L. Mullins
Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
TO the Creditors OF NJ f. Mullins,
of Appalachia, in the County of Wise
and District aforesaid, \ Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that oil the Ith
day of October, a. D., 1910, the said
NJ Il, Mullins was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and tho first meeting of his
creditors will be held at My Office, in
Norton, on the Goth day of
October, ~. d. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may properly
COME before said meeting
John Roberts,
Referee in Bankruptcy
This October 18th. 1916. Norton, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-10-18
Balance on Hand, Oct 1, 1916 : 80.
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIONS

-"V-' "a - ''i't'Ohi' iiONS
Messrs. Il. p. Barron, w. $. Mathews,
McLomorc, Irvine, Goodloe Bros Co,
Fuller Bros, Chalklcy, r. a. Ayers.
Monte Vista Hotel, burgess, T. II Bar.
ron, Carter, Nash, MoFcrnn, Casper, Z.
D. Prescott, Mild, Mouscr, Taggart, Blan-
ton, Drcnnen, Cochran, j f. BuIliit
Horne, liamblcn Bros, Grabcr, Miller
w IL. Polly, G. y knight, MuualDfue
Company, Kelly Drug Company Owing
to absence of many, and other causes, on
- the las, seventeen are now coniribut-
ing. II is hoped tina; volunteers may
supply the deficiency
JIM Hodge,
Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
Later announcements Of interest
will appear in later issues Of The
Journal.
FORTY SIGNS OF RAIN

/. The hollow winds begin to blow.
2, The clouds look black, the grass is
low;
3. The SCOT falls down, the spanicls
sleep,
4, And spiders from their cobwcbs
peep.
s. Last night the sun went pale TO
bed,
6. The moon in halves hid her head;
7. The boding shepherd heaved
sigh,
s. For see, rainbow spans the sky.
9. The walls are damp, the bitches
smell,
10. Closed is the pink-eyed pimpernel.
II, Hark how the chairs and tables
crack.
II. Old Betty's joints are on the rack
l3. Loud quack the ducks, the pea
coks cry;
ID, The distant hills are seeming nigh.
10, How restless are the snoring
swine,
IT, Low DER the grass the swallow
wings;
Is. The cricket, too, how sharp he
sings;
10. Puss on the hearth with velvet
paws,
20. Sits weeping DER her whiskered
jaws.
q Through the clear stream the fish
es rise,
% And nimbly catch tn unconscious
flies.
20. The glow-worms numerous and
bright,
"a. Illumined the dewy dell last night.
25. At dusk the squalid toad was seen,
rs. Hopping and crawling DER the
green.
q. The whirling winds the dust obeys,
2S. And in the rapid eddy plays;
29. The frog has changed his yellow
vest,
30. And in russet coat is drest.
81. Through June, the air is cold and
still;
80. The mellow blackbird's voice is
shrill.
33. My dog, so altered in his taste,
81. Quits mutton bones on grass to
feast;
35. And see yon the rocks, how odd
their fight
36. They initiate the gliding kite,
b. And seem precipitate to fall,
3S. AS if they felt the piercing ball
80. Twill surely rain, see, with sor-
row,
10. Our jaunt must be put off for to-
morrow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
CHANGES IN VERMONT TROOPS
Three Lieutenants Try for Regular
Army. Lieut.. Cashing Resigns

Eagle Pass, Tex, Aug. S-Thret
lieutenants Of the First Vermont regi
ment have been detached from Their
regiment and sent to the Thirteenth
infantry for special duty. The send.
ing of these lieutenants to the Thir.
teenth follows upon the applications
made by them to take the examina-
ton for second lieutenancies in the
regular army. If they make good
with the Thirteenth they will take
the examinations and upon the result
of their examination will depend their
chances of appointment. Those thus
detached from the guard are Lieuten-
ants L. T. Huntington, Co. NJ, l.. H.
Hanley, Co. G, R. B. Miner, Co. |, and
Adams, who is a graduate of Norwich
University.
The resignation of Lieutenant John
T. Cashing of st. Adams, an officer
Of the supply company, has been ac-
cepted. The lieutenant is on his way
home.
Colonel Reeves has issued a call for
a competitive examination to be held
Wednesday to fill three vacancies in
the lieutenancies. The colonel be-
lieves that through these examinations
he will get the best possible results
and that the men best fitted for the
position will gain them. He intends
to make this competitive examination
a feature in the future. Because of
his excellent work the colonel has
that Lieutenant c. B.
Sumner be made attalion-adjutant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
PuREBRED LIVE STOCK SALES
cos. EFFORTS C0MMENDABLE L

The organization Of the Purebrec
Live Stock Sales Company of Brattle.
boro., Vt, and the erection of a mod.
ern and substantial sales pavilion
meets the demand of the development
of New England interest in the breed
ing Of purebred live stock.
According to statistics of 1915, COM
piled by the U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture, and released Jan. !, 1916,
the total valuation of cattle, sheep and
swine in the six New England States
lis $60,972, 200. There are in this sec
tion $4,000 dairy cattle, 100000 other
cattle, 456,000 swine and $4,000
sheep.
Some Of the foremost New England
breeders of purebred live stock are
identified with the sales company and
their concerted efforts cannot fail to
advance the interests Of stock raisers
and afford a safe and ready market,
where sales will be conducted on q
high and just standard to both buyer
and seller.
A strict supervision Of the health
and character Of all animals passing
through these sales will be a powerful
factor in eliminating the diseased and
With regard to size and appoint
mcnts, the new sales pavilion at Brat
tleboro is second to no similar struc-
ture in New England.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
STATE FAIR PREPARATIONS
Secretary Davis and Assistants Ener-
getically Engaged in the Work

Il eeuCdlly Engaged In the work
White River Junction, Aug. S-De-
spite the excessively warm weather
Secretary Davis and his assistants are
putting in full days in preparation for
the Vermont State Fair to be held
here on the State grounds Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept II, 13, IA and Is.
Investigation with contractors
shows it would be impractical to pro-
vide the large grand stand with re-
served seats this season, as this
would mean an entire remodeling of
the stand, but several aisles will be
made with steps added, so that the
convenience in reaching seats will be
greatly increased.
Turnstiles are to be placed at the
stands and an extra Office ticket added
at the further end Of the large grand
stand The reduction made in the
price for automobiles to so cents is
meeting with the approval of the au-
tomobile driving public.
One of the features of the advertis-
ing is a specially designed hanger
which is being widely distributed.
Railroad station lean-tos are also a
new advertising feature this season.
1t will be of interest to the horse
men to announce that the track is in
excellent condition. Several horses
are being worked" out at the present
time and the drivers state that fast
time will be made on the track this
season. The services of Chester Pike,
the popular starter, have been en-
gagged to give the word "go" in all the
races
The executive committee of the
State Fair commission cautions ship
pers of stock to the fair to inquire re-
garding railroad rates at their ship
ping point and to be sure to take ad-
vantage of the free return rate on the
stock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
STATE PAYS MORE NOW

Absorbing to the classification Of
teachers in rural schools made by tht
State Board Of Education under date
of May 27th, state aid amounting tc
$500 per week will be given those
who have completed junior year in an
approved high school or academy and
who graduate from a two year course
at Castleton or Johnson. Those grad
uating from this course will not be re-
quired TO attend summer school for
q qualification certificate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

Estate Of Ira Bentley, Arlington
Will filed for probate. Hearing Aug
18th.
Estate Of Ann S. Chaplin, Manches-
ter. Will allowed. Ruth A. Chapir
appointed executrix. R. b. Gleason
and A. E. Bryant appointed apprais.
ers and commissioners.
Estate Of William F. Chisholm
Winhall. Hearing on proof Of will
continued to Aug. 18th.
Estate Of Matthew J, Covey, Man
chester viii filed for probate. Hear
ing, August oath.
Estate Of Peter Gahirty, Dorset.
Ellen Ford, admx., renders her final
account
In re Samuel Grover, Winhall.
Petition for court Of inquiry. Hear
ing August 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
STATE WILL LOOK AFTER
FAMILIES OF VT. GUARDSMEN
Meeting at Montpelier Orders Investi-
cation of Dependents in all the
towns in the State,

tOWIS III tic Dtdte.
Montpelier, Aug S-Governor c..
w. Gates was chosen chairman Of the
executive committee to look after the
needs of families dependent upon sol
diers Of the National Guard located on
the Mexican border at meeting this
afternoon at the State house Of repre-
sentatives from every town In the
State from which company has been
sent to comprise the Vermont regi-
ment. The other members Of the ex-
ecutive committee are Edward Des-
chiens of ST. Adams, Senator H. c.
Cady Of Mortified and Col. John Pid-
dock Of Bellows Falls. H. R. Rob-
erts, the dean Of Norwich University.
was selected as secretary.
Those present at the meeting this
afternoon were as follows, having been
named by the Governor: Frank Will
son, Rutland; Edward Deschiens, st.
Adams; DR.. Guy Potter Benton, Bur-
lington; Frank Brooks, st. Johnsbury;
Col. John F. Piddock, Bellows Falls;
H. c. Cady, Northfeld; Judge Henry
Conlin, Winooski; NJ. d. Walker, Brat
tleboro; George Leland, Springfield;
c. A. Davis, Newport; and Prof. H. r.
Roberts, Norwich University. c. l..
Smith Of Burlington, is also on the
committee, but was unable to be pres
ent.
1t was decided to-day to have the
above men investigate the conditions
in their towns and report to the exec
utive committee at meeting 70 be
held in this city some time next week.
There has not yet been any announce
ment explaining where the necessary
funds are coming from, but whatever
he amount needed and furnished II is
that the coming Legislature
will reimburse those who furnish the
money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
around the camp.
tnruly Ones Tried and Sentenced


Men who have in any way infringed
upon the rules and regulations, both
as published by the war department
and by the camp are reported and are
tried by summary court the presid-
ing officer Of which at the present
time is the lieutenant-colonel Of the
regiment. The men are sentenced as
their cases may merit, either in deduc-
tion Of pay or Imprisonment in the
guard house at hard labor for so many
days, or both. Prisoners who are
sentenced TO the guard house are used
TO help in the policing and cleaning Of
the camp. There are ordinarily very
few offences against the rules Of the
camp and the guard house is never
overcrowded with prisoners. The ma
jority Of the cases receives from five
to ten days in proportion to the Of
fense, sometimes a longer sentence be-
ing given.
Discipline is the backbone Of the
army. Without it there would be no
army, just an organized mob, with
it we have an army and one that is
up and coming if anything can be
judged from the work Of the men
composing the same.
Troops an Honor to Vermont
Vermont is doing her share and
more too. She is upholding the record
Of the brave soldiers who have repre-
sented her in wars before. There is
no outfit on the border in this district
at least, that is one bit better and few
as good as the boys from the Green
Mountains and none that has a greater
sense Of duty.
Some of the men find the work hard
at first, but when they get into the
swing it is as easy as anything can
be. While some wish they were home
and would be willing to do most any
thing to get home the big majority are
here to see the thing through and if
any engagements come up in which
Vermont is engaged they promise to
make a good account of themselves.
Vermont has so far been honored
on several occasions, the first being
the sending of the first battalion of
militia out on the ranches to relieve
of the regulars. Another
was the placing of a battalion on out
post the third night in camp. Only
tonight two companies have been sent
out to do outpost, Company F has
gone to guard the international foot
bridge and Company X has gone out,
but ! do not know where.-G. S. Ben
nett, V. N. G., in Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
CHANGE OF DATE
Bennington County Veterans AssOcia.
tion Meeting on Aug. 29th

tion Meeting on Aug. 29th
The 10th annual meeting Of the
Bennington County Veterans Associa
tion will be held at G. A. R. Hall
Bennington, on Tuesday, August 29th
1916.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American Wars, members of the
Woman's Relief Corps, Sons Of Vet
Grams and all auxiliary organizations,
their families and friends, to attend.
First session at 1920 a. m. Elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing year
and for transaction of such business
as may come before the meeting.
Dinner served by the w. R. c.
Afternoon session at 2 p. m.
Thomas Harmon, President.
A. NJ. Downs, Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10
RUTLAND
money

So many requests for space for live
stock for the Rutland Fair and Horse
Show, September 4, 5, 9, 7, s, have
been received that the officials are
making special arrangements 70 take
care Of the big exhibit I'LL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-08-10

to turn from the path Of wrong and
crime TO take up the cleaner, pros
porous life Of Progress and Useful
ncss.--The Prison Monitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
CLOSING SEASON
Delegates Elected to Camp
Nepahwin For Several Sum-
mer Conferences

Tomorrow evening at the Y. w.
c. A. the girls Of the Industrial Club
will hold an open meeting as a close
of the seasons work. Parents are
especially invited to come and see the
fine exhibits made.
The clubs are interested just now
in plans for Camp Nepahwin, the
Y. w. C. A. summer camp, near Can
ton, Pa, and the following girls have
already been elected delegates: Miss
Edna Nell from the Bachelor Girls;
Miss Mary Walhorn, Letus Club; Miss
Daisy Natter, r. f. o. NJ; Miss Ruth
Gilbert, T. NJ. T. NJ, and Miss Mary
Fenstermacher, of the T. NJ. T. NJ.
Club, to be chairman of the educa-
tfonal committee at the camp.
The season at Camp Nepahwin
opens June 8 and closes September 8,
and is under the territorial commit
tee forrDelaware, Maryland and Penn
sylvania Y. w. C. A. The attractions
are number of special conferences.
sports OF all sorts, walks and drives
through a wonderful country. Bible
classes and special services. Harris
burg always sends a goodly deputa-
lon mere, especially in July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
LIBRARY ASKED
FOR MANY BOOKS
Demand For Technical Books
Is Growing at Rapid Rate
in This City

The Harrisburg Public Library trus-
tees at their monthly meeting last
night authorized purchase of numer-
Gus technical, commercial, business
and other special books because of the
extraordinary demand which has
sprung up through industrial activity.
There have been requests for many
books on locomotives, railroad work,
machine shop practice and other lines
because of the brisk activity prevailing
and the stock of the library has had
to be increased along lines not fore
seen.
Through the Lyman d. Gilbert Me-
mortal Fund it has been possible to
supply the demand for many standard
works on literature, to furnish refer
ence works to meet the requests for
information on questions Of the day
and to enable students to work on
debates and essays. Last night a gift
OF 500 from eX-MaYor Vance C..
Mccormick for the purchase of pub
lications of the Yale University Press
was announced. The Yale press has
issued a number of books in the last
few years which have become stand
ards in economic and special research
lines and which are in very general
use.
Reports made last night showed
almost 5000 books circulated in April
in spite or the measles outbreak and
the closing of the library to children
and that there were $500 readers at
the library. The children's story hour
closed on Saturday, but the demand
for other talks will be met by several
special lectures of unusual interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Out-of-T Town Delegates
For 1872 State Meeting

keystone chapter U. s. Daughters
of 1912 is making extensive prepara-
tions for the State meeting of Penn
sylvania to be held in this city next
Saturday, in the Senate caucus room.
Among the distinguished represent
atives of the organization who will be
in attendance are Mrs. Robert Hal
Wiles of Chicago. president National
organization; Miss Martha II. McInnes
of Norristown, Pennsylvania State
president; Miss Mary McInnes of Nor
ristown, State historian; Mrs. Richard
Peters of Philadelphia, second vice
president; Mrs. Thomas NJ. Rees of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. d. p. Coroven of
Pittsburgh; Miss Elizabeth f. Massey
of Germantown. State registrar; Miss
Eddones of Philadelphia, Miss Clark of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Henry ]. Carr of Scranton; Mrs. Hail.
Lansdowne; Mrs. Robert Bruce Lewis
and Mrs. Theodore Evans, German
town; Mrs. Charles S. Mackey, Jr., and
Mrs. John d. Nagle, Easton; Miss Min
ME F. Mickey, Fullerton: Mrs. Sarah
]. Kistler, Carlisle, Real Daughter" of
the Keystone chapter and its second
vice regent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
TO MRS. ELIZABETH PARKIN

A pleasant little surprise was given
Mrs. Elizabeth Parkin at her home,
1912 Briggs street, in celebration of
her fiftieth birthday. Those enioying
games, music and refreshments were:
Mrs. Lee Hoffer and son William, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Rhoads. Mr.. and
Mrs Stewart Drummer, Edith Brunner.
Thomas Brunner, Raymond Drummer.
Miss Martha Corsnitzz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. n. p.
Corsnitz, Mr.. and Mrs. David Lauder
milch, Mr.. and Mrs. George Longa-
baugh and daughters, Evelyn and
Catherine, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs,
Aaron Potteiger, and daughter Ruth.
Robert Bend, Miss Name Boyer,
Mrs. Margaret Meyer, Miss Helen Par
kin, Mrs. Elizabeth Parkin and son.
Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
SELLERS RECITAL PLEAsEs

Gatty Sellers the distinguished Eng
lish organist and composer gave an
organ recital last evening in Zion
Lutheran church before a large and
appreciative audience. The program
was made up of classical and modern
compositions which Mr.. Sellers play
ed with great brilliancy and fine
finish - especially impressive were
The Storm" the "Wm. Tell overture
and the "Angelus," to the accompani-
ment of Cathedral chimes. We be-
speak hearty welcome for Mr.. Sellers
should he come here again.
Mrs. Charles Wells. of 1910 South
Ninth street, who has been confined
10 her home on account of serious ILL
ness, for some time, is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kershner of 46
North Seventeenth street, and small
daughter are spending some time in
New York City and Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Daniels of Penbrook
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Devine of Christiana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
CITY
FOR "CLEAN-UP"
Mayor Meals Issues Proclama-
ton Calling on Citizens to
Do Their Part

Official announcement has been
made by Mayor E. S. Meals to observe
May 1879 as the annual Spring
cleanup" week in the city. A procla-
nation to this effect was issued last
night by the executive, following the
report made by the City Health Bureau
adopting the dates.
DR.. ]. NJ. ]. Raunick, city health
officer districted the city as follows
for the first week of the ash and gar
bage collections:
Monday-Allison Iliil south of Mar
ket street to city limits.
Tuesday. Hill district, north of Mar
ket to Maclay street.
ednesday-Walnut street south to
city limits, central district.
Thursday-Walnut street to Herr
street.
Friday - Herr street to Muench
street.
Saturday - Muench street to city
limits.
Every effort will be made to have
the men follow this schedule in MAX
ing collections.
The Mayors proclamation is as fol-
lows:
To the Citizens of Harrisburg:
1t has been our aim and ambition
for years to so improve and beautify
our city that it would be JOY and
privilege to live in II and an honor to
be numbered as one of its inhabitants.
The magnitude Of the project meant
much careful planning and hard work
and now that alone through such
strenuous efforts we have in a large
measure realized our hopes. let us not
endeavor to be possessors and inhaoi-
tants of only a beautiful city, but eX-
ercise ourselves with such vigilant care
to keep and maintain it also a clean
and healthy abode.
In accordance with custom, and at
the request of the Bureau of Health
and Sanitation, !, Ezra S. Meals, OF
the City of Harrisburg, do proclaim
the weeks commencing May Is and
ending May 20 be known as Clean-U
and Brighten-Up Weeks, and as chief
magistrate thereof earnestly request
all of our citizens 10 clean UP their
cellars and back yards, use disinfect-
ants where necessary, whitewash cellar
walls. fences. sheds, etc. Brighten up
the house, porch, steps, roots. etc,
with paint Sow grass seed and plant
flowers, and thus have fewer fires, bet
ter health and a cleaner city.
e. S. MEALS,
Mayor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Variety Entertainment
by Knights of St. George

The knights of st. George have ar
ranged a variety entertainment for
the benefit of ST. Francis school to-
night and Wednesday evening in the
church basement, with Frank ]. Suter,
manager.
The program will include:
overture, Mrs. c. A. Wretman:
vocal selection, Master Cecil Holmes.
(boy sopdano); Highland Fling. Has
sett Cub; Santamaria Sisters, A
Friend and Foe; Irish Reel: (b1
Dance Reminiscent; Pendergast, The
Elastic Marvel; Uncle Joshua and
Aunt Jerusha's Courtship, Ebersole
and kirk; buck and wing dance, Edna
and Gladys Santamaria; Frank
Glaub, Just as He Is; A. l.. Huber,
famous virtuoso on the organ chimes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen.
aching, tender, sweaty feet. No moro
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with a
out getting relief, just use "Tiz." "TiZ'
is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous eXudations which puff
up the feet. ''Tiz" cures your foot
trouble so you'll never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never,
never hurt or get sore and swollen.
Think of 1t, no more foot misery, no
more agony from corns, callouses or
bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TiZ." Get a whole years foot
comfort for only % cents. Think of il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
FOR ALTOONA VISITOR

Miss Helen Burris gave a party in
honor of her cousin, Jay Goodman,
of Altoona. The evening was enjoy
ed by games and music and supper
was served to the Misses Irma Burris,
Florence Shade, Alwilda Burris,
Minerva Burris, Eta Myers. Julia
Zimmerman, Adaline Burris, Gather
inc Burris, Martha Drummer, Gladys
Simonton and Helen Burris. Messrs.
Wilbur Nissley, Alvin Colestock, Chal-
mer Moore, Jay Goodman, John Pal
mer, Irwin Malick, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Burris.
The Rev. DIR. James Fry Bullitt, of
Bellevue, left to-day for visit in Will
Transport.