davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
NOTICES.
4 RlzoNA BUTTE SYNDICATE. INC.
NOTICE OF M, NETTING n! &c or STOCK.

~ a meeting OF the board Of directors o
~ AMIi.ohA huitc syndicate. lnc duly hell
on me sixth day of August. 1919. callet
To- the purpose Of dlssolving said corpora
tion and of which meeting every directol
received at least three days notice. IN,
ioIpwing resolution was adopted by a ma
lprlty OF the whole board Of directors
Resolved, That I'm the Judgment Of
us board OF directors. u Is advisable
and most for the benefit Of ARIZONA
BUTTE SYNDICATE INC. that said
company should be dissolved and to
that end and as required by law, that
meeting OF the stockholders uf said
corporation, 10 take action upon this
resolution be and n hereby Is called
10 be held at the principal Office OF
said company. located at 1914 Union
Rank Building. In the city OF Pitts
burgh county of Allegheny. State OF
Pennsylvania on the twelfth day OF
September. 1919 between the hours OF
ten o'clock IN the forenoon al three
o'clock IN the afternoon, namely. nc
1.30 o'clock IN the afternoon Of that
day. and that tho secretary OF this cor
poratiOn be and he hereby Is directed
Within ten days after the adoption Of
his resolution 20 cause notice or the
adoption of this resolution To be mailed
10 each stakeholder of said corporation
residing in the United States and also
beginning within ten days. 10 cause
like notice to he inserted IN news
paper published I'm the county OF New
castle, state pf Delaware, at least fpur
weeks. successfully, once a week next
preceding the time appointed as afore-
snid. for said meeting Of stockholders
Pursuant TO such resolution. uotice Is
lereby given that a special meeting Of the
tockholders Of ARIZONA BUTTE SNNDI-
ATE. INC. will be held on the twelfth
lay Of September. 1919. at i30 o'clock in
he afternoon. at the Office Of the corpora
ion 1874 Union Bank Building, Pittsburgh.
Pa. for the purpose Of taking action upon
he foregoing resolution and for the pur-
lose Of considering and determining
whether this corporation shall be dis
Olved. By order of
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Iated Aug g 1919. aug92 % sept5.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
4 :. MAKES CON ron sIBERIA.

NLADIVOSTOCK, Sept. "a shipment
of 3,6OOOOOOOO rubles. Of the old Rus
sian design. has just been received here
from America. The coin was made in
United States mints for the Siberian
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
DEPOSITS SHOW
IRELAND PROSPEROUS

DUBLIN, Sept 5.-ireland's abnormal
prosperity is reflected in the half
yearly reports Of the Irish banks. De-
pOsils in the Munster and Leinster Bank
show an increase Of over Se5.O0O,OO0 and
in the National Bank the deposit and
current accounts have expanded over
Si5,0OO,OO0.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
HELP w,NrED-rEMaIE

WANTED PRIVATE TEACHER. AP-
~ ~ Ring - sept5-5t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
HELP wANTED-MALE

IX7ANTED-A DRUG CLERK. APPLY
Sis Concord ave. septs-"''
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

NETE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
w phOnOgraph records; machines re-
paired and repaired right. Clough. Cos
Madison st. aug19-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
Boys !NlEPENDEATIEAG!IEE e.! D { 1! !! I! { &C ] {
League Standing.

In the Boys Independent League. the
race is getting more exciting as the
season draws 10 close. Three teams
are neck and neck in The fight for the
title, and it is hard to say which OF
these will cop the flag. There are six
more games on the schedule.
As viii be seen by comparing the
above averages, st. Hedwig's leads by
one game, closely followed by Burdan
one game behind, which team, in turn,
Is but one contest in advance OF the
Arcade boys. Eastlake seems TO be
out OF the running, but it is not too
late for them to stage a belated come
back.
The Eastlake boys say they have
surprise for st. Hedwig's. the league
leaders, when the two teams meet to-
morrow, at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets At Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets tomorrow, the 3urdan team
will clash with the Arcade nine, who
forfeited to them last Tuesday night.
In tomorrow's contest. Burdan will
line up as follows. Townsend, c; b.
Fahey. p: p Dougherty. SIS; d. Coyle,
ib: J. Campbell. 2b; Lichenstein. 3b;
\. Grubb, IF: Gallagher, cf: 5. Walker,
IT, The game will start at two o'clock.
League officials will meet September
-. at Eighteenth 5nd Van Buren
for a conference.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

yANTED-BARBER APPLY 1913
w Market St septo-3t
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
STERING-

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
Il our specially material supplied: reas-
enable prices work guaranteed. Prompt de-
livery. y. Y. Upholstery Co., 72j Madison St
augi9-1yr
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

TWTTNTTTH1 TT-N Ta"T TTTTTTITN ~ III T "
tons tar rope 10 tie fodder with. Two auto
cnrs. two dump wagons, lot good team har-
ness 400 horse collars Fun line auto tires
aud inner tubes in stock Bring your
horses In and take the cash home Two
good market desrborns ON third floor
sept3-5 WM. H. KLAIR.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

UNDERWRITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. second hOOr y. w. Cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
TRANSPORTATION ,
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth 81. Wharf

From Fourth st. Wharf.
Schedule in Effect Friday, July 4 1919
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave both Wilmington. FOuEth Street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf weekdays. except Saturday, at 7.3O
300, HOO A. NJ. 1.30, 500, AS, 600 ZOO
$50 and $50 2. AZ.
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidavs
73O q 90, 1870 A. NJ. II o'clock noon. M
200 415. 600 200, $50 and $50 p NJ
WII.MIN NGTON-PENNsGROvE ROUTE.
Schedule in Effect July 22, 1919.
Daily, Including Sundays.
Leave Wilmington for Pennsgrove 63O.
80. 500. 900. 1000. HOO A. NJ, 10 O'clock
noon. 100, 200. 800, 400 500 500. 100,
Leave PennsgrOve for Wilmington, $50
$40. 715, s15. 300. 1000, HOO A. NJ, II
noon. 100. > 90. 800. 400, 800, 6.09. 709.
SOC 90. 1000 and 11.00 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICE


ELECTRIC FIXTURES CHEAPEST IN
II town Mazda lamps and wiring.
Grossman Electric Co., 22l W. Seventh ST.
Phone 49OI-W. marl2-lyr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
BUY. sELL Nd EXCHANGE.

EOR RENT-FURNISHEDA APARTMENT
Il Apply 80 y BroOme st. sept2-6t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
APARTMENTS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HOUSE. FURNISHED OR
w unfurnished. medium size. good loca-
ton; late October to June. Address WIZ,
Evening Iournal Office. sept34t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
1YPEYYRTIERs

Il 4. SMITH, REBUILT TYPEWRITER
%. Exchange All makes sold rented and
repaired. Also Check Writers and AmcO
Adding Machines. W. Seventh ST. second
floor. Phone 71sJ-J or 2775. dec13-1yr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

4 GENT TO ESTABLISH PERMANENT
~ business IN Wilmington and nearby
town. selling sanitary service. disinfectants
aud germcides: small capital required
ioii Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
sept5 2L
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
PIANO TUNING.

DIANo TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
and promptly. r. W. Drlscoll. 513 r.
Eighth st. Phone 4013-W. jy21-2m.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
HIiSlNEsS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN WITH SMALL AMOUNT OF
Afl capital and lots Of ability, for hot
bed and cold frame, 10 join me in truck
farming Address VIZ, Evening Journal
Office. Sept5-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

nor SALE-FIvE PASSENGER TOUR
ing ear. Overland. Al condition. model
50: reasonable price. viii demonstrate
sept3-Gt
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
pTRIT( SATT
SANITARY lvOlikEn

WIZ. II. KLAIR. Manager. sebt3-5.s.l
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
Thomas & Belts
REMOVAL NOTICE.

General Builders and Carpenter JSbbe-s
1909 WEST STREET.
Or rhOnt 3jG6-W. aug9-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
BOARD WANTED.

NoUNG COUPLE DESIRE BOARD AND
room in refined private home: refef
ences furnished. Address W-S Evening
journal Office. aug8O-lf
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
PUBIC SALE

NOTICE-SEPTEMBER 9.>AT KENNETT
~ Square, Pa, 500 head livestock 80
head registered Holsteiu cattle: lot graded
Holsieins, Guernscys and Jerseys.
sept3-5-S WM. II. KLAIR
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
RTSINESS CNRn.

DAGS, NEWSPAPERS, METALS, FUR
IL niture. mems clothing and all kinds
Of junk. We pay highest prices In Della
ware. NJ Frankel, successor to Ii. Sloan,
lO4 Madison st. ID. a A. GLOW. jyl9-6m.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

vyvANTED-YoUNG MAN WITH GOOD
w education. to work IN store. Apply
Rosbrow Bros. 221 King st. septo't'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
GIRL SLAYER ON TRIAL.
Certain Witnesses Will Support Self
 Defense Plea.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Maude Moore, who surrendered to the police 20 hours after shooting Leroy D. Harth, president of the Imperial Mo- tor company, heard eight state wit nesses examined at her preliminary hearing for first degree murder yes- terday afternoon.
 Evidently she believes there can be but one result when she tells her story, how his pistol dropped from his pocket as he was dragging her from his car, how she reached the weapon first and shot him.
 J. M. Jett told of Harth coming or his porch at 10:35 at night saying I'm shot," and of Harths reply to questions that Maude Moore did it and that her motive was robbery.
 l.. o. Hood, constable, told of find ing a quart bottle, half filled with whiskey in the car, and woman's vanity bag nearby.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
REBELS WINNING.
HOnduran Revolutionary Forces Arc
 Closing In on Capital.

San Salvador, Sept. 12.-Honduran revolutionary forces appear to be closing in on Tegucigalpa, the capital, from the west and south, according g to an official statement from revolll- tionary headquarters which has been received here. The rebels also have been successful in the northern part of the country.
 The statement says that the cities of Santa Barbara and Yuscaran and towns in the state of Intibuca have been taken by the rebels, who are within 40 miles of Tegucigalpa. Fur ther north, the city of San Pedro has been taken, the statement says, and the retreat of government forces toward Puerto Cortez, Laceiba and Trujillo has been cut off. Various en- counters at other points between the government troops and the revolu- tionary forces are reported.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
"BEACON" FULL SIZE ARMY AND NAVY BLANKETS

'BEACON'' CRIB BLANKETS All sizes, single and double, big variety new patterns, all colors, $1.OO to $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
TO VISIT NEW HAVEN.
NC-4 Will Be at Elm City October 6,
 Navy Department Announces.

Washington, Sept. 12.-The itiner- ary of the NC-4 aerial recruiting ex- petition from Atlantic City to New Orleans was announced today by the Navy department. The Allan tic seaplane, commanded by Lieuten- ant-Commander A. c. Reed, who piloted the NC-4 across the Atlantic, accompanied by the U. s. s. Isabell, will leave Atlantic City on Septem- Der 23.
 The itinerary, in part, follows:
 Portland, Me, Septen Der 27; Bos- ton, October 1; Providence, Octo- Der 3: New Haven, October 6; Phila- delphia, October II; Baltimore, Octo- Der 15.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
PULIAR & NIVEN
Let Steve Do It

He will take care of you and give you the SERVICE. His motto is SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- ings, Weddings, Funerals. Washing cars speciality.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
PERSHING IS DUE
 AT CAPITAL TODAY Leaves New York for Washington
 In Parade Wednesday

Washington, Sept. 12.-Gen. Persh- versary of the beginning of the Great St. Mihiel drive, Americas first biz effort in the war.
 Vice President Marshall acting for President Wilson; Secretary Baker, members of the general staff, the con- gressional committee of welcome and many government officials will greet the commander on his arrival at f o'clock As the train pulls in a bat tery of the First division will fire a salute Of 17 guns. Indications were that great crowd would greet the general both at the station and on his way to the hotel where he will make his headquarters for the next few weeks.
 Gen. Pershing, it was expected, will not report formally at the war depart ment until tomorrow.
 New York, Sept. 12.-Gen. Pershing ended his historic visit the city's guest early today. With the members of his staff and his family he depart ed at $ a. m. on a special train from Pennsylvania station for Washington, where next Wednesday he will lead a parade of the First division.
 At Philadelphia, where a holiday in his honor was declared, it was arrang- ed to have him leave his train and go to Independence hall to deliver a brief address. From Independence hall the program as arranged here yesterday by Mayor Thomas B. Smith of Philadelphia also called for a visit to the Union League club. The gen. erals train was due to arrive in Wash ington about o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
THE SAVINGS BANK OF
 NEW BRITAIN

 performing this It provided of the community by present to than ot its deposits 1t ot- individuals community to build their homes and the of this dollars of avaied themselves of this the bank people in for and
 
 
 of paid depo
 
 s in a building IFS Main continuously o'clock in morning until when it closes twelve o'clock a belongs wholly interests the people this make loans them aid establishing home You should individually he a o applications will careful consideration f through
 If the bank be of service
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12

Tonight the management an nounced, club steak with potatoes, bread and butter would be sold for 40 cents. Pork chops with pre-wa r accessories will be 30 cents.
 The union order hopes to make a small profit, but the chief idea of the cafe is to provide a flair" place for union sympathizers to eat and to pro- vide employment for the strikers
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
HOW IS TT DONE?
Roast Beef, Potatoes, Bread and
 Butter for 25 Cents.

Omaha, Sept. 12.-Striking cooks and walters today opened a cafe at which an order of roast beef, pota- toes bread and butter sold for 25 cents, and other articles in proportion.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-12
Beacon Plaid Double
 Blankets

As everyone knows, ''BEACON" is the keynote for quality, durability and fast coloring. They are full size and width. Big variety of Combination Plaid CoIorings, Pink, Lavender, Light Blue, Copen, Gray, Yellow, Tan, etc. Great value at the price $9.5O pair.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
THE CHURCHES

Services will be held next Sunday at
the North Church at 1915 a. n. with
preaching by Rev. VIM, Vaughan
Mrs. Thomas f. Bowker has been en-
gagged as crganist of the First Parish
Church to substitute until September for
Mrs. Louise bennett Pierce of Belmont,
the regular organist.
Rev. A. E. Wilson in the First Parish
church at 1919 d. m. next Sunday will
have for his sermon subject, Living or
Dead Temples of God, The church
school at noon. All cordially invited to
these services.
Services will be held next Sunday al
the Baptist church at 1918 a. m. Prof.
Calvin Nj. Clark will supply the pulpit
Sunday school at noon; Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m. and evening service
at 7,30. Prayer meeting this, Tn uTsday,
evening.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor will
occupy the pulpit of the Universalist
Church Sunday morning and evening.
cordial invitation is extended TO the
public to be present and meet this former
Belfast resident, and general favorite.
There will be a special musical program
in the evening with Mrs. Bessie keyes,
)rganist; LIoyd Mckeen, vioIniSt; Dean
Anowlton, carinetist. There will be
large chorus choir with Mrs. Clement
". Wescott ard Miss Katherine E. Brier
as soloists.
Peoples Methodist church, Rev Charles
W, Martin, Pastor, Parsonage, No. Court
street, telephone z13-11. Sunday morning,
preaching, 10.45; Sunday school, II. 90;
Sunday evening, preaching, 7.30; prayer
meeting this, Thursday, evening, 40.
Rev VIM. Snow OF Newport, t, Me, will
meet the Sunday School Board at the
prayer meeting in his capacity Of District
Group Director for the Centenary. Come.
The public is cordially invited to worship
w tn Us at all ouI services. Strangers in
town are especially welcome. We aim to
make everybody EEL at home with a cor
CIai W.lcome and a hearty invitation to
come again.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
AEBIE ]. HOWARD

Abbie j. Howard died Feb. 27th at the
home of her niece. Mrs. Flora Rokes of
North Searsmont. She was born in Sears
mont April %, l841, youngest daughter of
the late Joseph and Mary Mahoney. OF
large family, but one brother survives,
Joseph S. Mahoney of Methuen, Mass
She married William T. Howard of Rock
port, One son was born to them. For
many years they made their home in
Belfast where she made many friends.
After the death of her husband and son
Irving she moved to the Frye block,
corner of Court and Miller streets, where
she lived until two years ago, when she
moved to North Searsm ont to the home
OF her niece, where she spent the remain
der of her life and was tenderly cared for
in her last illness, which was caused by
the grip. Besides her brother she leaves
number of nieces and nephews and a
host of friends to mourn their loss. Fu-
neral services were held March list con-
Quoted by Rev. John Churchill of Sears
mont The remains were taken to East
Searsmont Cemetery for interment
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
GEORGE R. BELDEN.

The funeral services of the late George
r. Belden of Palermo whose death oc-
cured early Thursday morning after an
illness of few days, following a shock
Of the brain, were held Sunday from the
home, Rev. H w. Abbott of Liberty
conducted the services. The bearers were
his three sons and his son-in-law, Walter
Townsend of Belfast. His sudden death
is keenly felt not only by his family, but
by the community, most especially by
Sheepscot Lake Grange of which he was
an active and most devoted member He
leaves three sons: Winfield of Palermo,
Norman of Etna, and Russell of Prentiss;
one brother James f. Belden of Washing
ton; one sister, Mrs. Susan Jones of East
Vassaboro, also five grandchildren. A
large gathering of neighbors and friends
attended the funeral services. The in
terment was at the Smith cemetery at
North Palermo,
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
HOLLIS Nj. COOMBS.

Hollis Nj. Coombs, one of the pioneer
bookblnders of Rhode Island, died Feb.
27th at the home of his daughter, Mis-. E,
j. Nadeau, in Chepachet He retired
from active business about one year ago,
but, with the exception of the past two
weeks, was able to travel about easily.
lie was W years OF age. Mr.. Coombs
took an active part IN politics in Cranston
but never was an officeholder. He fire.
quently spoke for his party in their election
campaigns. He was prominent member
OF the Odd Fellows and was Past Grand
OF James v ood Lodge, No. 80 He was
Grand Master of the State IN 1882 1888,
the year the Sovereign Grand Lodge held
ITS session here. He was born in Belfast,
Me, March 27, 1887, and was the son of
Jane Gllkey and Philip Coombs. At the
age OF IA he went to Waltham, Mass.
where he remained for 10 years. He then
came to Providence and became d mem
ber OF the firm of Rawson x Coombs,
bookbinders, whose place of business was
IN the Jones building. He later went into
business for himself and then was associ-
ated with Nathan w. Smith in the Provi-
dence Bank Book Company. In the late
'9Os he left the firm and took up his busi-
ness on Washington street, where he re-
tanned an office until the time of his death,
He is survived by his daughter, two
brothers, Jordan w. and Frank s. Coombs,
two sisters, Mrs. Lydia c. Barnes of
Providence and Mrs. Emma C. Hayes of
Boston, and two grandsons, Edward Hol-
lis Nadeau and Hollis D. Coombs. Funeral
services were held at the Church of the
Mediator Monday afternoon, March 3, at
23O.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
HARRIET AURENA HOOK

Harriet Aurena Hook, aged about 50
years, died last Saturday at the Belfast
Home for Aged Women after q short Ill
ness with bronchial pneumonia. Miss
Hook had been an inmate Of the Home
since May 10, 1918. She was born i'll
Searsmont, the daughter of the late
Samuel and Charlotte Bird Hook, but
the greater part of her life had been spent
in Belfast, where she was employed as
seamstress until failing health compelled
her to resign. She was for many years
devoted member of the Methodist church
and all of It's allied societies, and was
highly esteemed by large circle Of
friends She is survived by one sister.
Mrs. Helen Teller of Waltham, Mass, by
two nephews George and Frank Iefer,
bv two nieces, Mrs Josephine Merrill
and Miss Ethel Hook of Brewer. The
latter was called to Belfast by her death
last Monday A grand nephew and
grand niece, Clarenc ii. ShumaR and Mrs.
H. Fair Holmes of Belfast also survive.
The funeral took place at the Home Mon
day at p. m, Rev Charles ". Martin of
ficiatinq The remains were placed III the
receiving tomb at Grove CemeterE anG
will be inferred in Searsmont in the
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
FOOD CONDITIONS TRAGIC IN
GREAT AREAS OF EUROPE

NEWCASTLE, Eng, March 7. British
Wireless Service. George II. Roberts,
the food minister, speaking here today
said he could state on absolute unim-
peachable authority that the situation
with regard to food conditions, in great
areas of Europe, was nothing less than
tragic.
ut is not too much to say than Ru-
mania is starving, that Serbia is starving,
that Austria is starving and that Ger
many is starving" he declared ''Ever
since the armistice was signed the Allies
have been doing what they could to re-
lleve the situation and food should be, or
is being sent to all the countries | have
named. But it is not enough, and the
question now arises whether we shall be
able TO get sufficient food to those cuun-
tries IN time to prevent a catastrophe
THE Supreme Council in PARIS is strain
ing every nerve to meet the situation
am going over to Paris on Monday to at
tend the meetings of the council and
pray it may be possible for US to take
such emergency measures as may stave
Oft the impending disaster"
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
PERSONAL

Miss Grace A. Lord has returned from
a short visit in Newport.
Miss Edna D. Crawford has returned
home from two weeks visit in Boston.
H. H. Coombs left Wednesday for Bos-
ton. where he is buying new goods for
the Coombs store.
Rev. and Mrs Ashley A. Smith of
Bangor will arrive Saturday to remain
over Sunday, when Mr.. Smith will speak
morning and evening at the Universalist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard L. Whitten have
taken rooms at H. H. Cocmbs' on High
street until their rent in the Pitcher
house on Northport avenue is ready for
them sometime in May
Miss Alice Yescott has returned from
France where she has been doing Red
Cross nursing with the Massachusetts,
General Hospital units for the past year
and is at present at her home in Blue Hill.
She is expected to visit her sister, Mrs.
Carl H. Stevens of this city.
Mrs. George W. Davis, who with Mr..
Davis and her mother, Mrs Frank B,
Knowlton, is spending the winter in
Miami, Fla, writes Belfast relatives that
she was selected as one of the cast III
The Lucky Charm, a moving picture
featuring Miami scenery with winter
residents in many of the parts,
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Phelan of Isles
boro, formerly of this city, are spending
the winter in Boston with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bowdoin N. Pendleton. Their
only son, Capt. George W. Phelan a
physician, who went into service with
the British in August, 1917, arrived in
New York March 9Th. He was wounded
in the abdomen and thigh by shell on
Nov 2, 1918.
Mrs. Cecil Clay left Wednesday noon
for Portland to attend the meeting at the
Congress Square Hotel in the interest
of the woman's branch of the war saw
ings stamp drive. Mrs. Sumner c Pattee
and Miss Anne NJ. Kittredge will leave
to-day, Thursday. Mrs. Pattee has been
appointed by Mrs. Charles Bradbury to
act as her substitute on the war work
rives during her absence in New York.