davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. c. A. Styles was in Goodwill,
Friday.
Mrs. L. r. Benson and Maurice Cobl
returned from a visit with relatives il
Guilford Friday.
School in the Slade district began
Monday with Mrs. Agnes woleoti Of
Jamaica, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Paige OF
Burlington, were guests at r. ID. Hay
wards. Saturday.
Jasper Benson. who has been at
Bristol, Conn, returned to II. r. Ben
sons, Wednesday
Miss Mildred Jones, who has been
visiting at A. A. Benson's, returned to
Springfield, Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Barnard. SO years old, fell
at the home Of +. L. Bolster Wednes-
day and broke her hip.
Mrs. Jacob Ellenburg and Miss Dor
othy Burbank, who have been spend
ing a week at A. A. Bcnson's, went to
Schenectady Wednesday to visit rela-
tives on their way to New Jersey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
Nth Nh DanlsIIearr

S1th Nm Danscl leary.
" = Whalon returned 70 Chicago
. III. last sock, after spending his yaca-
ton with his family here
Mn Alice Marasak Of New York,
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs james Koran.
Misses Laura Boebe. Lois Whitney
and Helen Clifford returned to Burr
and Burton Seminary, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. 6. Wilson Of
Brooklyn. n. y. were guests last week
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fayeite Griffith.
Mn W. G. Bebee and Miss sophia
Bebec Of Manchester. were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Brophy.
Mr. and MrS. VIM. Fairfield and
children Of Hanover. n. H., spent the
holiday vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fayette Griffith.
Misses Marjorie Whitney and Mari
on hfiihth returned 10 /. =. A. Mon
day, after spending the holiday yaca-
ton az their homes here.
Miss Mary Lgl Griffith. who has
been spending the holiday vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Griffith. returned to the Oneida High
School Monday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
The Flavor Lasts
MRS. HENRIETTA WING AWARD

MRS. HENRIETTA WING AWARD
On Sunday, December n, 1919, at
her home in Pullman, Illinois, Mrs.
Henrietta Wing Award came TO the
end Of long and friendly life. She
had been resident of Pullman since
1881, living first there and later in
Palmer Park. Watching the town
grow from a small one TO large part
of a great city, she made many friends,
and with her happy enthusiasm for
finding good characters all about her,
she was always a dear and valued
neighbor.
Mrs. Award was born in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, March TO- 1853, the
child of Charles and Theodosia Arm
strong Wing She lived most Of her
little childhood in Dorset, Vermont, in
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Field, and bore always an abiding
affection for that lovely valley and the
comrades Of her tempestuous youth
In Westfeld, N. Y, and in Cincinnati,
o., Mrs. Award spent some years, go
ing at last to Niles, Mich, where she
was married on April "a, 1877, to Cy-
rus Frederick Award; and after an
eventful few years in Kansas they
came to Chicago, settling in Pullman
Mrs. Award was member Of the
Kenrose Club and Of the Patriotic
Order Of the Daughters Of America
She attended the Roseland Presbyter-
ian Church, and was an enthusiastic
and loyal worker in its Ladies' Aid
Society. She is survived by her hus-
band and a daughter, Mrs Ralph
Of Morgan Park
Funeral services were held at the
house on Tuesday, December %, 1919,
al 2:30 O'Clock. Interment was at
Niles, Mich, on the following day.
X. r. w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08
MARTHA HUME Garfield

On tuesday afternoon, December 30
1919, Miss Martha Hume Garfield oi
Arlington, VT, passed TO her rest
Throughout the community, and es.
pecially IN the st. James Church in
the village, she was lovingly known as
Aunt Matte" in fact many did not
know that she had any other name.
AT pubic gathering not long ago II
was proposed, IN oruer 10 complete an
organization then unuCr consideration,
that Miss Martina Canheld be appoint
Ell to the posluon OF treasurer. Aunt
Matte" turned TO a friend and SAID:
l"nho is Martha Canfeid?" She
thought Of herself as Aunt Matte"
TO everybody, and 50 she was, "a LOVING
aunte with charming and loving
personality which brought much OF
sunshine and heipfulness into many
lives to whom she will be remembered
and revered as a blessing
The Public Library OF the village
owes its inception and maintenance 10
her time ana means. A large room in
the Brick House"-her ancestorai
home--was given without expense to
the public for the housing Of the
library.
For thirty-hye years she did not
miss a session Of the Sunday school Of
st. James Church. During vacancy
in the rectorship she gathered the chill
dren for the regular Sunday school in
struction in her own home. To quote
her words: TO prepare the children
for the coming Of the new rector, and
TO teach them that the Church always
cared for them"
What her life meant, and will con
tinuo TO mean 20 the community, no
one can fully estimate. 1t is bless
ing and an honor TO have known her,
to have loved her and to be loved by
her.
Miss Garfield was born in New
York City in 1850. A daughter Of the |
late Rev. Eli II. Garfield ID. d., and 4
sister Of the late DR.. James Hume /
Garfield, Librarian Of Columbia Uni .
vcrsity, New York City. She is sur
vived by a nephew, James A. Garfield 4
Of Pleasantville, \. u, and a niece.
Mrs Dorothy Garfield Fisher Of ArI-
ington. The burial took place from St.
James Church, January ?, 1870. In
temeHt was in the old ST. James
Church Yard across the street from
her home--The Brick H0use"-whcre
she had Lived for sixty-three years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

On the eighth ~ October % 1864
Rieuzi the italian patriot who headed
a revolution % Rome which overthrow
the power % the arispcmcf. was XII.
ed Re had been placed at the head
~ the Roman government under the
title y tribune ~ tie people Ills sue
cees went rs BIS head and ~ was
fnaiiy Killed 10 g riot which SIS a.
considered conduct had provoked
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-08

Executive ability is the capacity for
shoveling off all the work you ought
to do yourself on someone else that
can do II better.-Ohio State Journal.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
BEWAREOF
LAXATIVES
IF You Are Constipated and Have
Malaria In Your System
Roa] Tho Co,lovx;np


The only way to overcome consti-
patton and the resultant ills is to get
your liver in good working order. By
taking just laxatives you do not touch
the liver. One man of our acquain-
tance was sufferer from constipa-
ton for years. He had taken salts,
oil, pills and various laxatives until
his skin was like parchment. The man
actually looked twenty years older
than he was. He had gotten in such
shape that he never had natural
bowel movement and even the
various laxatives that he was using
had to gradually be increased to get
any effect.
He was never we'll and yet could,
if asked, point to no special illness.
He was victim of general ills-all
caused from one trouble-if he had
but known it. It took only one bot
tie Of PLANK'S BLOOD MEDICINE
to give this man a new lease on life
and after six bottles he is now as
fat, rosy and health as he was when
he was boy. The secret of his Won
derful recovery is in the action of
this scientific preparation on the liv-
er and blood. He never takes lax
ative now and the bowels are regu-
lar. The digestion is good. The lin
ing of the stomach and bowels are
now able to absorb nourishment from
the food which had been passing out
of the body unassimilated.
This grave condition was due to
BAXATIVES which do not ASSIST
NATURE, but instead sap the life
from the walls of the stomach and
! bowels.
PLANK'S BLOOD MEDICINE is
inow carried by Nathan Murray,
druggist, and all good drug stores.
/ adv
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

League of Nations as the president
brought it back from Paris, and
against nominating the president for
a third term. | think the convention
should, bv suitable resolutions, in
struct the delegates to observe in the
national convention the wishes of the
voters on these most important sub
jects.
"Surely no executive committee Is
authorized to control the votes of 400
representing in the conven-
ton the voters of Georgia. For a
committee to assume such authority
would be to set aside all past party
practices, and especially would this
be true with reference to action by
districts where hereto
fore always district delegates have
the delegates from their dis
tricts to the national conventions.
81 think the convention should con-
slider conditions in our own state and
avoid doing anything which might
Justly be considered unfair and cause
discomfort and distrust among Demo
cratic voters.
"In view of the situation, | believe
it would be fair and wise for the con-
vention to elect delegates selected by
.he frinds of each of the three can
iidates as nearly as practicable in
to their relative strength.
''The delegates might as well go to
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
WESTON

WESTON, May 13.-Mrs. w. H
Spann visited relatives in Americus,
Sunday.
Misses Florence Sims and Chris
tine Spann attended the chautauqua
in Plains.
Arthur Smith has returned from a
business trip to Washington, D. G.
Mrs. D. F. King, of near this city,
is visiting relatives in Richland.
Mrs. Maud Perry is visiting her
brother, Ross Parker, of Griffin.
Several men from here visited Par
rott, Tuesday night.
Several attended the chautauqua in
Parrott.
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. King and Mrs.
Jones went shopping in Lumpkin,
Monday
Mrs. ]. E. Dennard visited Rich
land, Tuesday.
@. o. Brightwell visited Richland
Tuesday.
T. H. McGarrah, of Florida, is
spending a few days with his family.
DR.. and Mrs. Lunsford and chill
dren visited relatives in Preston,
Sunday
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13
Smith FOR SPLIT
GA. DELEGATION
=
Senator Would Have
Convention Follow
VIII Of People

ATLANTA, Nav 13.-U. S. Sena-
tor Hoke Smith commenting on the
Forthcoming state Democratic conven-
tion to be held in Atlanta May 18, to-
day expressed the belief that 'it
would be fair and wise for the con-
vention to elect delegates by the
friends of each of the three candi-
dates (Mitchel Palmer, Tom Watson
and himself) as nearly as practicable
in proportion to their relative
strength" Senator Smiths state
ment, in full, is as follows:
''In the recent primary nearly
100000 voters expressed their wishes
at the ballot box No one can doubt
that the convention should carry out
the expressed wishes of the voters.
They clearly declared against the
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

San Francisco uninstructed as to can
didates, free, after consultation with
delegates from other states, to select
a candidate whose strength would
contribute most to the success of the
party. My interest from the first in
the action of Georgia has, in no sens :,
been a personal one.
81 am deeply convinced that the
League of Nations as brought from
Paris should not be ratified. Georgia
has decided against it and | am now
chiefly concerned to see that this ac-
tion by the voters is faithfully ex-
pressed by the delegates at San Fran
CISCO"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries the greatest thinkers of
the world gave themselves up to
mathematical and physical research.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

All denominations in the United
States own a little over 100000
church edifces valued at about ST.
700,000,000.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

Firestone Nan Power: Firestone
has gathered together a remark
able body cf workers, 600 strong
many Of them stockholders in the
Company, Men financially inter
ested in the success Of their prod
uct do better work.
Firestone Buying Power: Firestone
has established purchasing head
quarters at Singapore in the
Straits Settlement where $50 of
the worlds rubber is produced.
Thus Firestone gets first choice
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13

FREE
BY all means get the new
Royal Cook Book-just out.
Contains these and 400 other
delightful, helpful recipes.
Free for the asking. Write
TODAY to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
lis Fulton Street
New York City
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-13


Of the raw product at quantity
prices. And this saving is turned
back to car owners.
Firestoz,o Selling Power : Fire
sto-o's irnr2ense production re-
Quires 4 widespread distribution
system. Sixty-five branches and
$4,000 dealers throughout the
United States selling Firestone
Tubes assure a fast-moving prod
uct, which means fresh stock at
all times-most miles per dollar
in tubes as we'll as tires.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
GERMANS AGREE TO
GIVE COAL TO ALLIES
Delegates At Spa, However,
Ask for Extra Food and
Hiqher Price.
(Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
were to be put into effect at once II
the Germans rejected the allied coal
conditions.
"The French army II ready to ed-
vance into Germany on three hours
aotfce,, declared General De Goutte,
COMMIT mander Of the French army OF
occupation, this morning.
Reports that the Germans had de-
cieded to accept the allies terms
were circulated late Wednesday night.
Chancellor Konstantant Fehren-
bach head of the German delegation,
and DR.. Walter Won Simons. German
foreign secretary, were in communi-
cation with Berlin by telephone.
News was received from Berlin dur
ing the morning that the German
cabinet was in session considering
the coal situation.
The Germans arrived at Chateau
rraineuse for their meetingg with the
allied statesmen shortly after IL
o'clock. 1t was stated then that the
allies had an ultimatum already to be
landed to Herr Fehrenbach.
In the meantime the secretary to
Or. Won Simons was busy delivering
documents to the headquarters OF the
british, French. and Belgian delega-
IONS. The contents were not made
known at the time.
DR.. Won Simons sought private
conference with Premier Lloyd
George, and the two were in conversa-
tion for about an hour.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
REED DFORCOX;;
FOE OF LEAGUE
Missouri Senator Reiterates 0p-
position to Covenant As
Framed BY Wilson.

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. July 16-Reiter-
ting his opposition to the covenant or
the League OF Nations as II is now
framed. Senator James A. Reed, OF
Missouri. addressed a meeting here
last night. opening the Democratic
campaign in Missouri Senator Reed
said:
II intend TO support the Demo-
cratic candidates, Notwithstanding
the declarations OF the party upon
the League OF Nations, because the
great principles OF the Democratic
party, which have survived the vicis-
situdes OF the century still live g.
upon the League OF Nations, the
platform of neither party suits me.
but there Is something greater than
the platform OF a political convention.
It is the platform OF Americanism.
That platform was proclaimed in the
Declaration OF Independence. 1t was
formulated by George Washington In
these words:
wAsHINGTON's WORDS CITED.
"'Europe has a set of primary In
forests, which to US have none. or
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
WANDERER SPENDS
TIME READING BIBLE
Confessed Slayer Admits He
Was "Sucker" to Spend
Money on Girl.

CHICAGO, July 15..-Carl Wanderer,
murderer of his wife and unborn
babe and the poor boob" whom he
hired to help him stage the robbery
Of his wife. was removed to a cell in
"murderers' row" in the county jail
Yesterday. From this cell he is ex-
pected to go to the execution cham
ber as soon as the court machinery
can accomplish the necessary formali-
ties.
II am going to plead guilty, and
shall waive jury trial. want no
mercy, as ] am not insane, and l
want the judge to sentence me imme-
diately," he announced.
an the same breath ne eXcorciates
himself for wasting money on Miss
Julia Schmitt, with whom he spent
considerable time before and after
killing his wife.
"I must have spent all OF SEQ on
that kid in taxicab rides and around
the amusement parks. She was barely
an incident in my life, and l wasted
all that money on her. Wasn't l the
rank sucker?
He is the strangest and the calm
est inmate in the history OF that row.
The two murder indictments
against Wanderer, voted Monday by
a grand jury, were held up to permit
the police to question him further.
The states attorneys office Will
ask an immediate trial. The death
penalty will be demanded.
The prisoner spent the day reading
half dozen prayer books and Bibles,
which were brought to him by his
father and his sisters, whom he saw
for the first time since his arrest.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
Cop SMILED; FILM
MUST Be RETAKEN
Baltimore Policeman May Have
Had Visions Of Being Another
Hart or Farnum.

BALTIMORE, July ia policeman
10 supposed TO smile, but at the right
time. He may smile when he is
handed a cigar or when he gets the
eight-hour day; he may even smile at
a pretty girl whom he saves from
stepping In front OF a ten-ton truck; /;
but he Is not supposed to smile when
he picks up from the street a child
that has been knocked over by two
yillainous autojacks.
That's what a policeman did right
at the very moment he shouldn't have,
in Col. e. Austin Baughman's movie
thriller. and the censor, no other than
Colonel Baughman himself. chopped
down on IL hard. 1t will have to be
taken over again-without the po-
liceman's smile.
Motor Vehicle Commissioned Baugh-
mans picture would be in Its last
stage OF completion but for the smil-
ing policeman. He took the three
reels OF Aims which show the two
autoJJsckB start out on a campaign OF
automobile crimes, to the office OF the
board OF moving picture censors the
other day for a tryout on the screen.
Everything was all right, even to
the killing OF three chickens for n
Baltimore county farmer by the reck-
less automobile bandits (which inci-
dentally brought about a very lively
and realistic tilt between Colonel
Baughman and the farmer about pay
ment for the chickens) until the two
autojacks knocked down the little
fiaxen-haired girl. thus necessitating
the entry of the hero policeman.
Just as the policeman stopped to
pick up the little girl and start away
with her, something made him smile.
Maybe the thoughts OF being viewed
by the movie fans; maybe the idea
that his part might pave the way to
becoming another William s. Hart or
Fattie Arbuckle. Anyhow, whatever
was in his innermost mind that
brought forth wreath OF good
humored wrinkles. he spoiled a few
feet OF film with the smile. Now he
must do 1t all over again without
the smile.
When the film is patched up and
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

Here's something serious. II rained
today
True, the Weather Bureau won't ad.
init II. According to Uncle Sam. IL
hasn't rained since midnight last
night. But people who were on the
streets early this morning were
struck by numerous drops OF water
that came down from the clouds. And
IL that Isn't rain. what Is?
Now that the fact has been estab-
lished that II did rain. you can well
begin TO worry.
For today Is ST. Swithin's day. and.
according TO tradition, rain today
means rain for forty days.
DOPE FOR sCOFFERs.
Scofrers please read a little further.
Last year II rained on st. Swithin's
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
'Tis St. Suithin's Day;
TRAINED This Morning

day You remember what happened?
Twenty or the forty days brought
rain. After July Is there was heavy
rain every day for six days.
In lsls there was no rain on the
saints day, and the next forty days
were very dry.
The st. swithin's days OF 1915, r6
and 1T were marked by rain. In
1915 there was an exceedingly wet
spell In August. The saints forty
days In the two following years were
also wetter than average.
In 1914 there was no rain, and the
forty days were very dry.
Convinced?
Here's the old tradition:
"St Swithin's day. II thou dost
rain,
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

Ayers Hair yisor. r.---. nc
Barriers Hirsutus, three
si1es. $50, $l.w and SO
Barnard's Eau de ouiltne,
an excellent preparation to
prevent dandruff and keep the
hair .oft and fluffy; regular
Doc size. .SSo
Carter's LuI-L Hair Ton
&c ............. .Si.oo
Cartsr's Eau de ouintne.
sl.oo
Colsate's ouinal, No 1 or
No. 2; two sizes $l.oo and eoc
Crani-Tonio, large si.e, 80
Carboline, one size. .. $50
Coke's Dsndrutf Remedy,
sec and <Sc
Danderins Hair Tonic,
75c. 4So and ESQ
Fitche's Quinine Hair Dress-
Ing .....$l.S5 and $50
Fitche's DandrufY Remedy,
sec and 41c
Famo Hair Tonic.
sl.oo md $50
Hair Vim Hair Tonic, 45o
Hays Hair Health.
6oo and $50
Herpic;ds Hair Tonic, no
and 42c: quart size, so ap-
plications ............ %
Indol Auxilo. .a6o
JAtamansi Hair Tonic, 7Sc
La Creole Hair Dressing.
Liquid Arvon, 81-oo sise,
Madden Hair Tonic, S1.0o
Morran's Hair Oil. .... .36e
Nine. Graham's Oactioo
Hair Tonic. ic..........---$1.lb
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
Reliable Summer T onics

Pep-Phos contains Glycero-
phoephates, Calisaya and NuT
Vomica, an ideal summer
tonic. One size. ........$l.eo
Babek, eOc size .......bSo
Fellows Syrup Hypophos-
phitss, 2 sizes, SLIT and 10
Niles Nervine .......6oo
MoDads's Prescription, u
strong Gystem cleanser that
purifes the blood. Lrye
Maltine Preparations Fl. 10
Father Johns Medicine,
Sl.lo and $50
Grsy's Glyoerine Tonic.
Sl.09 and .........-... 80
Graham's Syrup Of Hypo-
phosphites, contains iron,
quinine and sIychnine; q
pleasant formula for q run
down system. Pint. .... .0sc
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery .....-....-.. .S3o
Green's Nervura ..-.n.lS
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
WET WEATHER AHEAD.

Therefore. you can look for a eolos-
sal forty-day battle between st.
swithln and old Sol You are advised
TO put your money on the latter.
st. swithin, bishop OF Winchester,
England. died in s02. He was canon
lied only in popular opinion. Maybe
that is what makes him 30 morose
At any rate the old ST. swithin's day
tradition has been in circulation FOL
a thousand years. Anything that's
good that long must be pretty good
Watch and see.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
For Your Hairs Sake

Esritsl Hair Tonts. . IN.
ortte among the ladies b.
cause IL prsvenn loose hafs
and does not make the hatY
greasy; two stEea, Q.W a1A
-
Nslsoa's Hatr Toaio. 80
Partaan 6sss, % and ~
Psrhsr's Hair Bsisan,
Pompei.n Hair Gassass,
8Sc. SO And n
Pinaud's Eau do ouantns,
four sizes; 0o, &l.0, tie
and Bec.
PsnslaF Hair Tsaio, fsfmu-
Ia on every bottle; yos ean
see II eoutains evsry ehipe
necessary to make tie hair
grow and stop dasdruff; two
a-Bsn Hair rs.io.
Ro.evoed Hair Tssss. e.
Saxo Hags and selDAu
stops faIftng hair. rssAsrss its
h.Tniss.,s 9
hAI Hic1p -
sanitol Hsir roais. -HIs
ssysa 8ean~l alstsrV
Hair s,,,ns r.nio. ~ .aA =
Triocphsroua, soc size. .A1s
Vasslins Hair Te,ie.
60 sal ~
Westphal's Hah Tsaia,
30 and ~
wyeth SAgs and eliyAaY,
two sises. 10 and -
Wild Root Hair Tsuda.
SO, No a,d -
Quart sfDe. ..e1.U
Wampoas's SAG s1d ouk
phur; stops falling hair, r~
stores its natural cssng anA
no one can ten you are usins
It: one G.s. -
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
MRS. ANNA 2. wARADAY,

MRS. ANNA z. WARADAY,
who. IL is believed, was the
woman whose body was found
in Button Bush swarmp, near
New Canaan, Conn, on April
80, 1919. Mrs. Veronica Miller,
Of New York city, mother of
Mrs. Warsday, has identified. IL
is said, two mother of pearl
buckles found on the body and
has gone to New Canaan 10
COMPLETE the Identification, If
possible.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

II. K. wsmpsle's God LtvsR
Prsparation; the srAGinal
philadelphia make). Reg0-
lar 81. 90 siss .nS
Guides Pspto- xaAgan. .e6e
Nuxatsd Irvn ........ .ns
Nu Vim Iron We'd Tsaie,
Phosphassn ..........N.0
Phospho-Lsdthin ...... 80
Phospho 4utate oliztso
CPhillips) ..... ....00
Phosphsratsd Iah .... -
Peruna, bottle ........ ~
-Hyps-coA. . wineiiks prep
lrrtfon extract Of csd liveR.
hypophosphites and iron: -
excellent tonic for malaria
LArEe bottle .......-....Q.0
Hagss's Cordial ...... ~
Hoods Saryaparflla. n. -
Russsll's Emulsien ..4l.lS
SsvOtol (wyeth) .....Q.io
SCOTS Enllsien, two sissa,
$lo6 and So
Who'll Q-oo sise- .---.s7s
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
SAGE AGREES TO RUN.

ALBANY, Juy Ex-senator Henry
NJ. Sage. Of Albany. announced to-
night that he had given his assent"
to have his name presented to the
Republican unofficial State convention
at Saratoga Springs July 27 as can
didate for governor should the con-
vention decide the recommend a
Sfate ticket