davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
ENDS VISIT HERE
Propagandism for Chausson's
Symphony in New York

The Boston Symphony Orchestra end
cd its first visit to the metropolis this
season yesterday afternoon. The CON
cert which it gave IN Carnegie Hall dld
not attract quite as many persons as
the evening concert OF Thursday nor
evoke as much enthusiasm. Neither
was it so interesting.
The fault lay in the programme,
not in the performance. DR.. Muck.
like the conductors Of local So
cieties which give a large number OF
concerts in season, occasionally shows
the oppression of a sense of duty
toward cults as we'll as schools. To
meet the wishes Of a cOterle of enthu-
siastic admirers Of the very new French
romantic school eleven years ago Ma
Tor Higginson brought VI. Vincent
dIndy TO America and placed the Bos-
ton orchestra in his hands for the ami
able purpose Of propagandism NJ:
dTndy gave a hearing in Boston and
New York TO the music of group or
Frenchmen of whom we had heard little
or nothing.
Among the best Of his offerings was
Chausson's symphony in B-hat, which
he brought forward here on December
10, 1905. Chausson was something
more than name, bat his symphony
WAS new anu II MHo Ao4tsNA ~ sSt''
music. which was better than it, and
some which was infinitely worse.
In February. 1911, Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch. also imbued with an educatlona!
purpose. included the symphony IN a
French scheme arranged for the Sym
phony Society. So far as the listeners
we're concerned it seemed quite as new
al five years before; and so 1t did again
Yesterday, and for an obvious reason.
There is not enough of pregnant the
matte material in it to lay lasting hold
upon the fancy or memory OF its hear
ers. Had it struck fire at its first per
Torrance it would have been repeated
oftener. and familiarity might have
bred understanding and. pos bly, ad-
miration. That is the way with music
which is truly great
As it is. it was heard with interest,
the beauty which it contains was APP
preciated and the splendid performance
which it received aroused enthusiasm.
II could not have been made 70 sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
FLOWER SHOW HELD
AT TUXEDO CLUB
Throng Admires Blooms and
Sees Prizes Awarded

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Nov. 4.-The
annual flower show given by the park
residents was held this week end in
the Tuxedo Club house ballroom
There was an excellent display Of
chrysanthemums, orchids, violets. roses
and carnations. In addition to the nu--
merous prizes, silver cups were offered
by seed men of New York. Mrs. A. ,.
Carhart won n special cup for the best
Towering plant. Mrs. j. VI. Mitchell
won another
II. VI. Tilford captured the Heather
Home Trophy for the best selections
of twenty varieties of chrysanthemums
and G.. G.. Mason the bronze medal for
the largest chrysanthemum bloom IN
the show. II. VI. Tilford also won first
prize for the best group Of miscella-
neous plants arranged for effect.
In addition, there was large exhibit
ton of vegetables, fruits and farm
products. There was keen competition
for the table decoration prize. Inc
Judges in this class were Mrs. Alfred
Seton. Mrs. J. |. Blair, Mrs. David
WarstaT. Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil and
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen.
First prize was awarded 10 Mrs.
Samuel Spencer's gardener; IL. NJ. IL
ford, second, and J. lnsley Blair third
Mrs. Gardiner Gayley has leased the
small Seton cottage for the autumn
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. }. Pooler nave
moved into the Garland house. Among
others who are here for Sunday are
Mrs. Peter 4. Jay, Miss Gertrude Samp-
son. Mrs. Roswell Skeel. Lindsay Rus
sell. William G.. Bib, Philip Kip Rhine
lander. the Rev Harwood Huntington
f. NJ. Padlcford, James b. Townsend
Mrs. J. c. Brooks. Mrs A. \. Anderson
Mrs. 4. Hendricks and II. G.. Pell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
HOBOKEN dope"
MARKET In PERIL
Three Drug Stores Said to
Supply New York
FiendS

Hoboken's dope" market, which has
been under investigation by the police
of that city and Federal inspectors,
may be broken up within the next few
DAYS. Although the narcotic sales regis
ters Of only three drug stores in the
city have been examined, such an amaz-
ing array Of evidence, showing enor-
nous sales Of morphine, cocaine and
heroin has been disclosed that James
Mccarthy, Assistant Prosecutor, said
yesterday he could proceed against the
offenders without further proof that
the law had been violated. He said
warrants might be issued early this
week for several men.
DR.. J. f. Stack, Health Commissioner
Of Hoboken. declared that the sales list
in the three pharmacies furnished con-
elusive proof that anybody could buy
all the dope" he wanted in Hoboken.
The Health Commissioner said only
small fraction of the drugs were
bought for home consumption. lie ne
lieved most of il was procured by spec
ulators in human misery for the New
York market, where the narcotic squad
Of the Police Department has caused 50
much trouble for dope .pedlers" that 1t
has been almost impossible for them 20
operate for any length of time without
being caught and sent 10 jail Dr.
Stack and Detective Sergeant Jeremiah
Breen. who made the investigation,
think that of late New York dope
fends" have been feeding on Hoboken.
The extent Of the Hoboken traffic IN
narcotics may be judged by the fact
that Detective Breen found in one drug
store a prescription written by prom
inent physician of the city for one
ounce of morphine. The druggist re-
fused TO sell that amount, cutting 1t
down TO one drachm There are eight
drschms in an ounce and sixty grains
in drachm. When physician finds
! il necessary TO administer morphine he
injects from one-eighth 20 one-tourth
Of a grain.
This prescription was dated October
| 81 and was presented on that day by n
man giving the name of George {.
| Leek. 226 East Thirty-siXth Street, New
York City. No such person was found
at this address when Federal Inspector
II. T. Wouters tried to trace the buyer
on the following day. The physician
who had written the prescription heard
that an investigation was made and
hurried on November l TO the drug
store, where he changed his order to
one drachm. Both prescriptions were
displayed to Tribune reporter yester-
day by the druggist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
EUCENISTS UPSET
BY PRIZE CHILD
Daughter of Living Skele-
ton and Bearded Lady
Best at 69th'S Bazaar

All the pet theories of the eugenists
apparently had the props knocked from
under them yesterday at the benefit
bazaar in the 69th Regiment Armory,
at Twenty-ffth Street and Lexington
Avenue, when Adelaide Anterior was
awarded the prize as the best de-
veloped child, mentally and physically,
in the three-yesr-old class.
Luckily little Miss Atherton re-
sembles neither her father nor her
mother. The former, Eddie Atherton,
claims the distinction Of having had his
picture in oil appear on more side
show banners than any other living
skeleton in the country. while his wife
doubles" as the bearded lady and a
snake charmer. The memories Of the
times she was bounced on fathers
knee, painful though they may be, are
as dear 10 Adelaide as the fun she
had, as a grasping child, playing with
mothers whiskers.
Another little prize winner who is
fond Of whiskers was Evelyn Eorlick
Cox, two-year-old granddaughter Of
Captain Jack" Crawford, the scout
poet, who has flowing white locks and
a mustache and goatee la Buffalo
Bill. Captain Jack" acted as one Of
the judges of the contest and rccited
some Of his original poems. The other
winners were: Eleanor Odin, one and a
half years old, of 800 Broadway, who
recited a number of poems; Alys
Wentzell, four years old, of 293 LenOx
Avenue; Alice Tappan, five years old,
and Wanda dc Gozdawa, six-year-old
daughter of the Marquise de Gozdawa.
The marquise sang a group of lullabies
in her native Polish.
The prizes were presented by Wini-
fred Sackville Stoner, jr., who has been
called by many educators in the coun-
try the best developed child
An old-fashiOned circus was given in
the armory i'm the evening, the prin-
cipal roles being taken by William
Collier, Marie Drossler, Robert War
wick, c. Aubrey Smith, King Baggott
and Major Doyle. The greatest show
on earth" was managed by the Baron
ess Dorothy Van Raven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

One hundred and frieth anniversary celebration
of the OH John street Methodist Episcopal
Cluoh
Italian Bazaar. Grand Central Palace.
Lecture hy Theodore Msrburg on Obligation
AMI Sanction" Mount Morris Baptist Church.
flfih Avenue and l2tth Street. 10 a. m
Lecture by :. S. Mcclure On a New Heasen.
NeE Earth. New hell fafh Avenue
Church Park Avenue and Eishty-stth street,
10 "a. on.
Lecture by Dr Stephen Wise on How ought
to Vote. or. Voting and r. .ision." before Free
Synagogue. Carnegie Hall. l0i5 q. m
Address hy Dr = Adler on After The War:
What Shall Be the Great Role q the nltcd
Sfstesf'' before the Society Tor Ethical Cult
ne meeting house. . West Sitiy fourth Street
ID a. Old.
Address hy Mrs.. Anna W Mills on This
Science 0f Being and Of Eustence.' Aeolan
Hall. II a. u.
Addresses ~ William Ttzsersli and Hug.
Fra,ne on The story Of the Streetesr strike.
Church ~ the Messiah. Park Avenue and
Tliry-folrth street. II a. H.
Address BIZ Thomas c. T. Grain on National
Problems" Bronx Union Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. $3.50 ?. ~
organ recital under lhe auspices Of the Board
~ Educarol. hy W & Gaze. "dsliA sloA
Irving High school. Irving Place ard sl1-
teeuih Street. $50 p. H.
Address by Frank J Cannon on The Menace
or Mounon.,m" a. The meeting ~ iho harlein
Young Mems christian Association. audi
Add-ess by James Melvin lee on IS the News
psper Moral Force p" Young Mems Cnrisuan
Association. 2l5 West Twenty third Street. 4
p.
Sermon By the Rev. y. D. Hills on or
Country Immigration" Plymouth Chufcn
orange Street. Brooklyn. Aj ?. m.
Sermon by the Rev. A Ray Petty on The
Psychology o. New iOTk's Streets. Is Broad
way the Great White Way" Jutson Memorial
church. Washington square South. p. N.
Public lecture by Professor Evefson on What
Will BE the Next World War Aiter me ffes
emf ConnirT Casino Theatre Broadway and
Thirty-lintl Street. p m
Address by ne Rev Dr.. william Morgan on
'TIoW Christians should Vote al the Comm Z
Election" CAVIAR Church. Seventh Avenue
and l-9ih Street, , 90
Address by the Rev Dr. A d Bail on A
Young Mans World PoIues. 81 james
Cluroh Madison Avenue aid l2tth Street. ,
p CO.
Address ty the Rev Dr c. G Marshall on
Fol tic,. Ola and New" with pictures u
Washington az valley Forge. Me.fopo.lian
Temple. seventh A5eDue and Fourteenth
Street. = 3d.
Addr.., ny samuel sesbuB o. What The
Democrat. Parts Means to America. tllicl
o. Doe As.. s.ll. Fifth Avenue aud TcnA
Street ~.
Public organ recital under The auspices Of ih'
Road ~ .4a.al1l. by Neuzc.. A Ntaocl..
Morris ~ 600 School l6ifh street and Boston
ROAD ru Bronx. SIS 3 %
Addresses Dbl Am. p'l.lot and nr W. D.
~.4.r.Il on Whose Election WI .
..Ir. sd. . Juslee.' before .le tree = a-
UF4e Lf.iug Forum. TO West 5hiy -elsAlh
Public lecture under the auspices % the Boarl
y Education. lt Lawson flrit u4. uuN LNe
Cry Pays rs BIS. Public schoo. lyl. llltA
street and Lexington Avenue Sd. D. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

more nobly or magnihcently sonorous
The symphony was followed by. Wag-
ner's Faust" overture. and this by the
Fugue for strings which Beethoven
wrote as the finale OF his Quartet IN
B-fat published as op. 1900, but put
aside after the first public performance,
largely because il extended the work
unduly. IL has been heard here from
the Kneisel Quartet as well as from
combined orchestral strings.
The concert came to an end with the
familiar variations by Brahms on a
theme by Haydn always delight
when given By the men from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
HOW HOLLAND PREPARED

Holland having seen the fate Of Bel
gium in the great war. began to mend
her easygoing military ways. says
"World's Work"
One Of her early acts, however. Nigh
cause a twinkle in the eyes of any onC
in the least familiar with German
knowledge Of invaded territory, for tht
Dutch. in the innocence of their unmil
itary hearts. pulled down all cross
roads guideposts in the strategic par
of the country. Contemplate the dl.
lemma and dismay of German army
in darkest Holland with no sgnpost'
to guide it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The Marquis de Breteuil married
Miss Garner. OF New York. about TWEEN
ty-fve years ago. He enjoyed the
friendship Of many members Of the
royal family Of England and frequently
entertained them in France. He served
with distinction in the Frsnco-Prussian
War Of 1870. was a knight Of the
Legion Of Honor and twice was a mem
Der Of the Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
HAZEL-COLLlNS
fB, re graph to Tho Tribune. J

TET IttsIatl % INC IIIV1'o'I
Stamford, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-Miss Anna
Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W
F. Collins, of Sound Avenue, Shippan
was married tonight to Clarence
Hazel. of Cheswold, Del, by the Rev
DR.. Wallace Il. Finch, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The ceremony, IN
Shippan Chapel, was witnessed by ZOV
relatives and friends Of the bridal PAIR
Miss Sara Colcord, Of Brooklyn, was
maid of honor. Mr.. HazeIs best man
was William Murphy, Of Wilmington
Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
STRONG-BARLOW

Miss Kate Barlow, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Barlow, of North
Plainfeld. y. j.. and Dudley S. Strong,
son of the Rev. DR.. Charles Z. Strong,
Of Plainheld, were married last night
AZ the home Of the brides parents, by
the Rev H. St. G. Burrill, Of Holy
Cross Church Miss Mary Barlow was
maid Of honor; Miss Dorothy Wisner,
of New York. bridesmaid, and Carl L.
Strong brother of the bridegroom, the
best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
HE'D BEEN SKINNED" TOO

A humane society had secured q
show window and filled il with at
tractive pictures Of wild animals IN
their native haunts, says The Pa.
Mall Gazette" A placard in the mid
die Of the exhibit read: we were
skinned TO provide women with fash
ionahle furS
A man paused before the window, anc
his harassed expression for a moment
gave place 10 one of sympathy. 81
know Just how you feel, old tops" he
muttered $50 was l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
HIS WIFE WASN'T CELEBRATING

Old Uncle Jacob was walking males
tically up and down the village street,
dressed in his Sunday suit, says The
Pail Mall Gazette"
Hello, Uncle Jacob" cried one of mis-
neighbors, "are you having a holt
day?"
Yes, am" replied Uncle Jacob,
proudly. I'm celebrating my golden
wedding"
Then why isn't your wife celebrat-
ing it with you?" said the man.
"She amt got aught to do with IL"
replied Uncle Jacob, Indignantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
MSS ALEXANDER
TO BE A BRIDE
n Re Welded to a Son
~ of Nelson Aldrich on
December 7

u.--se. Alexander, daughter Of
NiS NJ Charles p. Alexander. vii
". a.. 70 Winthrop Williams
y -, Of the late Senator and
N'n, 80 ". Aldrieh, in the Fifth
w Presbyterian Church. at $3.50
sr''s s n,..m6er z. The ceremony will
'''., formed by tie brides uncle, the
y p e., Maitland Alexander, Of Pitts
Rev. =, - ,te Rev. Dr.. John II. Jowett
s'is.' -...rtion VII follow at the home
w. 80 and and Mrs.. Alexander. Miss Alez.
q -. bridesmaids will be her sisters
'nae' - Alexander and Miss Mary
c,oeksr Alexander
e.. Mali. daughter Of Mr.. and
k'|o 80, ~. Vsr win be married "a
Yrs 80 Moves. Of this city, a son
Di.o nsv,d ". Moves. Of Boston at
@ Ne - Thursday afternoon, NoVem,
s',.oeA w. Grace Church. Broadway. and
~ 4" S.-eo+ The ceremony viii De
.enu bv tho rector, the Kew
pH9lD.'IIe Tvs Slattery, and a reception
S fsllow So the home OF Mi' anu
~, 80 Nal. s Fifth Avenue.
70, O.. Gertrude Mali viii oe her SIS
VS. Of honor snd tho budesmal.ds
tTs Ne Mary jay Schiefelin, MISS
,'.l y, Schroeder. Miss Gladys fries
Ns'sIv;s,berine Lamont and Mss Mar,
l's De De Luce. al Of New York, and
g'ie' ~ -, Crsvdon. Of Cincinnati.
ks No. Moves. Of Icmpleton
Doi'o ..,r eerye as his brothers best
so and fhe ushers "'lI ne Johnson IsSl
III q brother Of The .idet Jgohn
~ S..lo, Allan S. Locke, Sidney +. men en-,
~ Roland F. Gilman, Douglas VI
~ ~. I'D Douglas L. Gilman, all o.
se--v,rk and Vassar Pierce ana nora
20 Gilbert, Of Boston.
wallace Perry Knapp. Of SIS East
icertb street. announces the en-
! 10 N his daughter, Miss Navy
,sss'.bs.b Kuapp. 90 Mortimer Bliss
...4s', -, n Nr. prd Mrs James Lane
efls Tss, Fitty-secona street
Nr. and Mrs. George NV GU -
lie eitv. announce the ergagemer
~ heir daughter Mss ketta Clal
49, ~ Leicester Sterling Petit sor
o. NJ and Mrs. I"'A.-" '''''' ''''
Nsv Yors.
,
Miss Louisa Gertrude Ilel, o l.l ~ I.
n Mrs ". PieL OF -i' Nesl 20, eng
t,ond Street, was maIIleo, 10 ,,i LIN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

BROOKS-At the Hotel Buekin CHAM on
November 4, 1918. Louisa A. widow
Of Henry s. Brooks. in the 18th year
Of her age. Funeral private.
CUNTZ-On Thursday, November 2,
1916. William Cooper Cuntz, Of Kew
Gardens, Long Island. in the 46th
year OF his age. Funeral services
St. Pauls Church, Hudson st, be-
tween sth and 9Th SITS, Hoboken,
New Jersey, Sunday, November s. at
1880 p. m.
REID-On November 4, 1915, at her
residence, New Canaan, Conn.,. after
brief illness, Florence Lockwood
Reid. beloved wife Of William II.
Reid. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Clemens, Mrs. T. II. Eaton, Mrs. Win
chester Fitch, Mrs. F. P. Furnald, Mrs.
Charles Hathaway, Mrs. John c. Kerr.
Mrs. +. NJ. Miller. Mrs. +. L. Rossiter,
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, Mrs. b. A. VIII
Jams, Mrs. Willism p. Chapman, Jr.,
Mrs. J. Rich Steers, Mrs. William Nc
Carroll, Mrs. l. o. Blake, Mrs. John II
Cummings and Mrs. William J. Rooma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
DE BRETEUIL, FRIEND
OF KING EDWARD, DIES
French Marquis's Wife Was Miss
Garner, of New York

Paris. Nov. 4.--The Marquis Henri
Charles de Breteuil. famous person
age in Partisan society and intimate
friend of the late King Edward Of
England. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
SISTER MARY CHRISTINA

Sister Mary Christina, forty-nine
years old, of Mount st. Mary College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

North Plainfsld, ". j., died there yes
terday. She formerly lived in Phils-
delphls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
GENET FRIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
1a5d St By Harlem Train ana oy AroisS
Lots Of small size for sale.
once 20 East z3d St. " \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
DIED

Brooks, Louisa A. Reid, Florence l.
Cuntz, William c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Physical Preparedness.

IL has been stated that the allie. lost
. years time IN getting their armies into
the field because OF the soft condition
OF the men who were sent to the training
officers for instruction In the art Of being
"A soldiers: u wa pointed out that on the.
other hand. the Germans were found ready
10 take their places in the ranks without
beng subjected To a hardening process
Tor the reason that the latter were in fit
physical condition, having begun their
education IN this particular la early youth
and maintained that condition during the
subsequent years. II j. now being pointed
out by some of the most ardent advocates
OF military prepar cdness that there are
many steps necessary IN order to til the
man for assuming the duties Of 4 soldier.
There /, much more in the calling than
To he able TO handle a gun, shoot aceur-
ately and keep step with the other unit~
an the command: these qualities are now
beng ranked a of secondary Importance.
and the ability 10 march long distances
without being totally incapacitated. 10 go
ON short r%atlonS. 10 resist the attacks Of
sickness are now written n the prime
factors IN the making of n good soldier
Galveston Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
MONDAY. APRIL u. 10lG.
TOO MANY KISSES FOR TIE
CENSORS.

Alleging that there j. too much kissing
In the love making scene IN Romeo and
Juliet" the Ohio board of movie censors
has refused to permit that particular scene
Of the famous Shake>pcarean tragedy to
he produced on the screen. This j. pretty
severe discrimination. Considering some
of the very questionable problem plays in
films that manage TO get by the censors, it
looks as If those censors were %straining
at a gnat and swallowing a camel. The
classic love story Of Romeo and Juliet is
one Of the most beautiful in all Shake
spearc. II 'all the world loves a lover"
II must surely bc the kind of lovers depict
ed by those two Young people, whose love
doomed them 10 death, a. the result 81
the deadly fcud between their respective
houses, the Montague and the CapulctS.
"Romco and Juliet" without the love max
ing scene would BE- a. incomplete az
would be the play "Hamlet' without the
'~'mclnncholy Dane"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Italians Invent a Marvellous New Bread

= marvellous new bread has been invent
ed ~ Italy. II J. called natural bread"
rom 600 pounds OF grain. $50 pounds of
the new bread can be produced. The grain
u Silted and washed, then left for from
forty-eight 70 sixty hours in 4 warm bath.
where IT terminates and sprouts a little. Ii
Is then crushed in a special machine and
made into q dough, which j. baked.
The product l. grcyi>h in color. with n
me odor, and has much higher nutritive
qualities than ordinary bread. II j. also
preferred by the Italians for it, taste and
dlgeStibihty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-24
Clean Up Time.

The springtIme l. cleanup time and
there should be no delay on the part Of
the people in town and country. in putting
their hands to work of cleaning up. paint
ing up and whitcwashing buildings. out
houses. fences and trees. 1t will improve
appearances and arouse Il sense Of pride
IN local progress and development. Ii will
contribute To better health conditions and
tins Il always 4 profit to the community.
The man who j. con,idcrate Of himself il
always contributing 10 the welfare Of
friends and neighbor>. Let the good work
bcgiu.-Grcenville Banner.