davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10

First publication March 10. 1929
unnp hTnsrTrrs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE--Rsgistered Big Type Poland
bred gifts, sired by Big Bob. his sire King of
lialftons. bred to Big Pete. whose sire was
Long Wonder, Fer particulars, write or phone
J. W. Norris Nir0qua. RI. 5-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-A we'll improved i60 acre farm
located in eastern Oklahoma, near state Rgri-
cultural school, experiment farm and two main
lines Of railroad. II has small stream, well.
young peach and pear orchard and lies in the
oil and gas belt Would consider an exchange
for Richlsnd or Vernon county farm. Levi
Eekhardt. Niroqua. Wis. a-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eghty acre farm
equipped with stock and machinery, az miles
from Genoa. John Mcdonald. Genoa, RE-. 49,
FOR SALE--GaivaniEed silO forms for con-
crete sO. l6 feet in diameter together with
roof form for concrete roof. John Mcdonald,
Genoa, RI. 9-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10

FOR SALE-Three 3-months-old Scotch Col
lie pups, large enough TO train. Write or call
on Jennings Bros, Route Q. Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10
WANTED

wANTED--A good second hand cook steve.
Phone so2i, NiroQua. i0-t-*,
WANTED--Csusassers 20 work in Ysrnen
county. Apply TO c. } kuehler. S-tf
wANrED--ro rent to = acres OF tobacco
groUpd. let me know at once what yea have
Kenneth Mills, Nireaua. RS g-2-S
wANTED--To ren; 3 farm. Have spent
most IF my life en- farm, ana have boys 10
help. Inquire of II. 3. Cruue, Denniuws bar
Der shop. Vroqua. 1B-i-s
WANTED--A married mSn and two single
men for season o. hy tbe wear for farm work
and care for live stock. Levi Eckhadt Ta6
North Main ST.. Firequs. left
WANTED--Send in your orders now for
early Matching. ] VIII giye an orders personal
care and competent attention MFs. I'd. Clark.
EircQRa, Phene 4. SOS S East Ave lett
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10
CIRCUIT

Springville Sunday school at 10, SER
vice at II; Bishop Branch Sunday
school at 2, service at 8; Liberty Pole
corxipe at 8
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10

FOR sALE-R C. Rhode Island white eggs
for Matching. 81 and IS per setting. From
prize winners at West Wisconsin Poultry show.
Inquire of j. l. Groves, Viroqua R6. 9-2-%
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10
IOST mn FOrNn

LoSr--Iast Wednesday. between J. A. ia
e0hsNn's place and NiroQua q bay hersrskin
mitien for right hand. Finder please leave al
Censor office. le-I-e
LOST Tuesday. between Southeastern ware
house and laundry 10 Firequa, = pay check Of
Stt64 belonging 20 C. IL. Ferguson. Finder
kindly return ta this ofdee, 10-i
WANTEn-Man 10 work BY month and will.
ING to help milk. VIII pay good wages to
riKAt man. Henry Eskestrnnd. Re- West Przi-
ne. $50
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-03-10

New wash goods and silks at M.
j. Felix.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
SEVERAL SALES
OF REAL ESTATE
BOWLING GF-EN AGAIN SOLD
Short Home at maHgille Bought
~ Dr. Biiiles atyA NTH Buys
Ra,n Home in Port ellison.


Bowling Green plantation near Her.
manville has again changed hands
This time it was bought Of Elmer
Masters BY John Q. Dodd Of Indiana
The place brought s65,O00. 1t con-
tains f494 acres.
Bowling Green has changed hands
oftener than any property in the coun-
ty. About seven years ago It was
bought by real estate man for $15,-
600. Later It was sold to Robert T.
Holmes Of Illinois for $4,000 Mr.
Holmes sold it year ago to A. w
Button mad Elmer Masters for some
thing like $4,000.
Dr.. J.. w. Miller has bought Of w
L. Short a FORMER resident Of Her
manville the Short home in that place
The property embraces about acres
and an excellent dwelling. The price
paid was $3240.
w -Myles Smith has purchased from
w. M, Roam the cottage and lot on
the Port Gibson Bank square, paying
$1,000 for same. Mr. Smith resided
there with his family before Mr. Roam
became the owner a few months ago
Mr.. Roam has bought the Wilkinson
home at Pattison and win move back
to that place.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
COMING MONTH WILL
CONTAIN FIVE SUNDAYS

February is noted for containing
fewer days than her sisters months;
but this year she win be able to crow
evor most Of them because she viii be
one Of the few embracing five Sum
days The only time this can hap
pen is on leap year when the month
has 20 days, and even then the month
must come in ON Sunday and 60 out
on that day.
This happens only once in a third
Of a century scientists tell US. So
1920 win be noteworthy in this res-
pect.
Should some precocious lassie de-
eide to lasso an unsuspectine swain
and lead him to the altar on he last
day Of the month she will have but
few opportunities to celebrate on Sum
day the anniversary Of her conquest
It may be we'll to consider these things
in advance.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
LATEST NEWS
AROUND PATTISON
Several Interesting News Items Cath
cred by Our Regular Correspondent.

The friends Of Mr.. Willie Hugh
Price were all interested to learn that
his grandfather, Rev. s. r. Young was
called to jackson Sunday to perform
the ceremony that united this young
gentleman in marriage with Miss
Blackman, charming young lady Of
Crystal Springs neighborhood.
Little Lucille Middleton, sick with
pneumonia, is reported better. She is
being nursed BY her devoted aunt,
Mrs. Middleton's sister, Miss Fannie
Cranfield Of McNair.
Miss Edna Headley, from across the
Bayou, was a guest for two days Of
Miss George Mann
Mr. NJ Gilston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Greenwa valid spent a day in
Natehez this week.
Quite a pleasant dinner party was
entertained Monday their relative
Mrs. Jim Remington, these ladies be-
ing three sisters, Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. w. M. Bruce Of Hermanville
neighborhood and Mrs. w. p. Smith
Of Cannonsburg.
Mrs. Mary u. Wilson who has been
making a delightful and extended vis-
it among her relatives, is at home
again, with the family Of her nephew
Mr.. Len Wilkinson, Jr., at Forest
Grove Plantation.
Mr.. ID. w. Mcclure viii move his
family on the 1st to Leland, where be
has accepted position AS one Of the
managers on the large plantation own
ed By Mr.. McLemore. This leaves
vacant the position Of black smith
here, and the community will be in
need Of a good smith until one moves
in to take Mr.. McClure's place.
Dr. Hunt, of Port Gibson Female
College, breaches at the Methodist
Church in Pattison every 3rd Sunday
an inspiring sermon. II Is thought
if more sf our country friends atten-
ton was called to this, they would
come and enjoy the privilege Of these
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29

public plumbers, unlawfully privileged
big business, and many thousand plb-
lie employees, Then, in the country.
they We're opposed by many Of the con
nected parish-court house rings Of
long-standing office-holders and highly
trained politicians, whose only idea
OF rotation in Office was to rotate from
one office into another. Then, gather
ed IN the Regular Machine brand, ere
both Of our q. 5. senators, and Six
out Of eight Of our congressman It'll
all Of their immense patronage behind
them.
+ But John M. and his able licuten-
ants gloriously clicked" all Of that
apparently omnipotent combination;
and the good people Of Louisiana have
grandly proven that the old shibbo-
leth Of Regular Democracy" IS but
played out rallying cry, and they no
longer fear the fall Of the impotent
party lash.
What a blessing it might prove to
some of Cur other southern states If
a like revolt againt corrupt autocEat-
ic party domination could be general
ly extended.
Thus the fine old state Of Mississip-
pi has furnished Louisiana with four
of our best and ablest governors, start
ing with the distinguished first Gov.
Claiborne, and coming down to~the
last, probably to be proven equally
distinguished, Gov. Parker.
And, beholding this, one is prone
to wonder why our great sister-state
does not use its best gubernaorial
timber at home In these latter years,
and why it should select such an in
ferior and unsound supply for domes-
tic purposes and provide Louisiana
with governors that even reach nation
al greatness3
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
new ORLEANS READER
COMMENDS REVEILLE

New Orleans, La, Jan. 28th, 1920.
Editor Port Gibson Reveille;
Some of US Louisiana '1owlanders'
like and admire the Port Gibson Rev
ellie Immensely. 1t has much high
er political and moral plane than most
Of the Mississippi papers, and is
courageousiy independent enough to
see and condemn the faults and sins
Of our dominating, and sometimes
domineering, Southern Democracy
Therefore are we especially proud
Of your unstinted praise of our recent
triumphant nomination of John M.
Parker, q former Port Gibson boy,
for governor. Somewhat on the lines
Of The Reveille, John Parker has all
ways been man enough to do his own
independent political thinking, act up
to his individual convictions, and re-
fused to submit to the domination of
our regular" state democracy when
he deemed "the party" wrong and
harmful to his adopted state. He has
been thus, in thirty odd years, and
tngurgeAt leader against the "regu-
lar Democracy in four hot conflicts
in which that party has been Hliekedn
TO a StandstilI These bitter battles
We're In the victorious campaigns Of
the Young Mems Democratic Associa-
ton against the rotten New Orleans
Regulars, in 1888; the fierce state
fight against the infamous and all
powerful Louisiana Lottery Company
in 1892, when that companys was
choosing its own governors, legisla-
tors and judges for the state; the rout
of he New Orleans Regular Democra-
cy by the aCitizens League" in 1896,
and then the signal defeat Of the
states Regular Democracy" by the
"Good Government League" in 1912
The fruits Of that last victory were
thrown away by the misiit elected
governor going over to the Regulars
machine, when John Parker left the
Reformers in disgusty joined the Pro-
gressive party. and met with his first
Ind only defeat under that party
standard. With the complete disin-
tegration of the Progressive party he
rejQined the Democratic party, apd
proved his allegiance TO II by prompt
" becoming probably the most power
his second campaign.
In some Of our Southern States that
temporary straying away from our
-@N8 tAAN@ Af-AAAt~t fA~}f WAtAAE Va AR*~~--
as it may have been in this state,
would have assured his utter defeat.
But the writer is proud to say, and
glad to take it as a glorious sign, that
Louisiana is now showing that it con=
tains q majority Of broad-minded
voters capable Of choosing . high Of
ficial for bis character, worth, honesty
and proven efficiency, and not requir
fnp fhe life-lastlnR caftle-brand of
party to ensure his election. Perhaps
when the whole south gets to feeling
that way it viii advance politically
at least a generation ahead
In this fifth and final great victory
over Regular machine Democracy the
following Of John NJ Parker fought
against fearful odds. In New Orleans
they were opposed by mass Of 25,-
900 consolidated voters, under a COR
rupt and a most unscruphlous politi-.
cal loss, with the vile hosts Of the
underworld, all Of the predatory vici-
GUS in gamblers and othe private and
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS new OFFICERS

Last week the Hermanville Farm
Loan Association held its annual
meeting and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The members Of the
association received dividend Of six
per cent on their stock.
Louis lehman was elected presi-
dent; J. w. Walters vice president;
!. J. Jones secretary and treasurer.
Directors: Louis lehman, J. w.
Walters, G., A. Taylor, S. II. Cleve-
land, W. P, Bruce, J L. Jefferies, w.
G Trimble, 0, +. Gradick and /. d.
Davis.
The association has loaned about
100000 on places in this county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29

meetings.
Mr.. Walter Roam Of Port Gibson
but formerly Of Pattison, has pur.
chased the Wilkinson property anc
I Tuesday moved his family back. Mr.
: Roam thinks, like a great many peo-
pie at Pattison who have moved q.
way only to move back, that there Il
no place like home, and "a host OF
friends are glad Of his return.
Little Joseph Greenwaid entertain
ed quite a crowd of young friends at
o party on Jan. 21st, celebrating his
second birthday.
Mr.. Henry bennington left Tues
day to spend some days in Vicksburg
with his brother Mr.. w. Mat Hen
nington, who is prominent in railroad
circles there
A number Of families in our midst
have had members i'll, but all are now
recuperating. Little Russell Fox
came near dying Of lock bowels, and
Messrs. Ike Freshman, Willie and
Auburn Hannis and Mr.. Jim Middle
ton had serious case, each, Of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. I. B. Caulfield popular depot
agent here for some years past, has
been promoted by the railroad, and
moved his family TO Roxie. Mr..
Knox, chief freight clerk at Natchez,
is filling the place temporarily here,
on Monday our new agent Mr.. School,
Of Harriston, with his family, con-
sisting Of wife and two children, will
move to Pattison.
Mr.. Middleton's father; Mr.. Frank
Middleton, Of Roxie, was a welcome
guest in his sons home, during the
latter's oonvalescence.
The derailing and wreck Of five
freight cars between our village and
Hermanville Saturday, caused about
half the town to nAke a trip to the
scene.
Rev. S. R. Young for many years a
resident Baptist minister here, has
accepted a position as travelling chap
lain Of the penitentiary, at salary
Of twelve hundred dollars year.
This will necessitate his being much
from his home here, SO Mrs. Harrell,
Mrs. Young's sister, has come TO make
an indefinite visit, she has. frequently
visited the family before, and has
many friends glad to see her back.
Mrs. Frank B. Fox, who has been
so i'll with ear trouble, was operated
on at the Jackson Infrmary by the
specialist DR.. Atkins, and, after weeks
Of suffering, Is convalescent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
PATHETIC APPEAL FOR
STARVING CHILDREN

In today's Reveille will be seen a
most pathetic appeal for help from
our generous county and town. Thous-
ands Of Jewish children in several Of
the war-stricken countries Of Europe
are in a destitute condition, and un-
less America goes to their relief hey
must die Of hunger and cold.
Read the appeal and send your
contribution to Mr.. Book, the reasur-
er. You can't read II without OPEN
ing your heart to the needs Of these
innocent sufferers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
WHAT THE STATE
LEGISLATURE is DOING
Some Of the Important Things Which
is Coming Up for Consideration Be.
fore the Lawn Makers.

One Of the most important things
which he state legislature has done
this week is to defeat the bill giving
women the right to vote in primary
elections. The vote in the lower
house was rather close, however.
A strong effort is being made to
have the University Of Mississippi
moved from Oxford to Jackson. IL
is eontended that all Of the buildings
at the present site Of the University
are old and almost useless, besides
being entirely inadequate to house the
large number Of students in attend
ance
Representative Chas. Sheldon, Of
Washington county, former Governor
Of Nebraska, introduced in the House
Q measure 10 make compulsory the
districting Of all counties into dis
tricts for consolidated and high school
purposes, the owrk to be commenced
within twenty days after the act be-
comes effective.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
LETTER OF THANKS
FROM Mr.. PARKER
Louisiana's Nominee for Governor
Appreciates Telegram from Resi-.
dents of His Old Home.

Last week the business men of Port
Gibson sent a message Of congratu-
Iation to Hon. John NJ. Parker Of New
Orleans on being nominated governor
Of our sister state. In reply, Mr..
Parker has written the following let
ter to Mayor Drake:
"Dear Mayor Drake:
II desire to express TO you and
through you my other friends in Port
Gibson, my most cordial thanks and
appreciation of your wire of the 22nd
instant, which has duly come to hand,
Again thanking you for your tele-
gram, am
Every sincerely yours,
"JNO. M. PARKER"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29

LOST White fox terrier with yell
low on ears and short tail. Reward
for return 10 w. a. MCCLURE,
Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29

FOUND-Pair Of mems undressed
kid gloves. Apply a Reveille Office.
POSTED--Green Lawn Ranch (for.
merly known as Geo. Saunders placel
Positively no trespasenig for any pur
pose. (SiQned)
JOHN ROBERT REID.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
BAD FREIGHT WRECK
AT PATTISON SATURDAY

Last Saturday the west-bound
freight train on the N. J. & c. rail-
road, due at Pattison at noon, was
wrecked two miles east Of that place.
Five cars left the track, and the rails
were torn up for a considerable dis
tance. No one was hurt, but it took
some time to remove the wreckage.
In the meantime passengers had to
be transferred from one train 70 an
other.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29
no THE DYspEpTIc.

Would you not like feel that your
stomach troubles are over, that you
can eat any kind Of food you crave
Consider then the fact that Chamber
lain's Tablets have cured others
why not you There are many who
have been restored to health BY taxi
ing these tablets and can now eat
any kind Of food that they crave.
(Adv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29

WANTED Second hand single
wagon.
p /. PERKINS, Port Gibson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29

Just received at the Branch Store
Of the Valley Dry Goods
Wool Mildly Blouses and Suits,
Bargains in Coats, silk and georg-
cite dresses.
New spring skirts and waists.
Toilet articles and perfumes.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-01-29

If you need any Domestic, Sheeting,
Ginghams, Outings, Bed Spreads,
come to our store. Our prices are
cheaper than anybody's.
David Books Department Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
Presbyterians Go Over.

The Presbyterian drive for a
million dollars for school endow.
ment for the N. c. Synod was
successful. Of special interest
locally is the fact that while the
Rockingham church was asked
to raise $500, it more than doubled
its part pledging over $11OO.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-04
PERSONAL

Diggs Farm two weeks ago
bought a 2 1-2-ton Packard truck,
Mrs. Eugene Payne and chill.
dren went to Charlotte Wednes.
day to visit her mother.
Ozmer L. Henry spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week in
Washington on business.
Rev. w. Frank Sanford has moved
from Albemarle to Winston, care Of
he Children's Home.
\ Robert Steele Jr., is with the
S.-B. Auto Co., Inc. now, starting
in last Monday.
Mrs. E. A. Holt and Miss Cora
Holt are today moving from
Entwistle to Charlotte, Hoskins
Station.
Miss Hattie Marks will resume
her music class Monday, after a
suspension Of three weeks due to
the epidemic.
c. V. Covington and family
last Saturday moved from Pee
Dee No. / to Kannapolis to
work.
The little son of R. L. Hodges,
of Osborne, R. F. D., was quite
sick last week from stomach
trouble, but is much better now.
See announcement on page six
OF coming of the musical comedy,
The Love Doctor" at Rocking
ham Opera House March 10th. |
Seats on sale at Fox's.
The Parson-B Brown Lalley|
Light Co., this week installed
their lighting system in the Ben
nett Dairy; at Ellerbe.
Porter Gibson, of Rocky Mount
spent from Sunday night to
Wednesday here with his father,
Mr.. Joseph Gibson.
L. c. Cole, at the Western Union
telegraph office, will gladly give re-
cruiting information to anyone desir-
GUS of being informed as to the vari-
GUS branches of the army.
The organization of district
No. 3 of the State Nurses Asso-
citation was formed at Charlotte
last week. Of interest locally is
the fact that Miss Estelle Tor
renee was chosen President.
Fred Maurice is having his
three-quarter acre lot, on the
corner north of the Palmer-P Payne
wholesale building, graded with
the idea of later erecting dwell
ing thereon.
Mrs. Rufus McNair has been
the obliging clerk at the win
dow" of the postoffice for the
past ten days, during the illness
of Miss Jamie Cole; she had flu,
but is now about we'll.
Mrs. Blanche FUR accepted
the position of bookeeper and
stenographer with the Pee Dee
Motor Sales Co., last Monday.
Pearly Cockman is manager of
the parts Department" of this
company.
R. B. Webster, R. F. D. Carrier
On a Maxton Route, was arrested
IN Wednesday of last week by a II
Government detective and placed II
Under $500 bond for appearance
1t Federal court March 30th. He
S charged with forging the name
Alonza Hunt, an Indian returned |
to a bonus check andiI|
getting the money for it.
B. F. O'Qulnn is home on a II
furlough, reaching the
:ounty Tuesday. He is at present Il
With his brothers at Blewett Il
'alls, but will go in a day or so
o see his father at Duke. o.
Quinn is "a years old, and enlist
d in the Cavalry Aug. Is, 1914.
lie was in the Philippines for quite
while, going overseas in the fall
t 1917 and remaining Is months.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-11
BEADS PREFERRED To BREAD
People of the Levant Set Great Stock
on coIored Glass of Every
Description.

Beads are more necessary than
bread to the Levant. Men, women
and children wear and carry beads
to ward off Ill luck. Even the horses
and donkeys have strands of beads
about their necks 'to battle the evil
eye" and the long horns of the work
oxen are decorated, with blue-and-
white beads to keep them from fall
ing prey, to diseases.
In Athens, COnstantinople, Tifis.
Smyrna and other cities of the Levant
men of all classes carry short strands
of fidget beads, which they play with
while walking in the street, riding in
street cars and trains just as nervous
men in the West finger their watch
chains. Bead shops abound every
where in tie larger cities and general
stores and market stalls sell them in
the smaller places. Peddlers hawk
them in the streets everywhere.
Light-colOred amber beads of large
size are the latest thing in beads for
women. Meerschaum beads are also
popular, and for the moment plain
beads of all sorts have displaced
highly ornate carved beads of the type
which Syrians produce in great guam
titles for eXportation.-Wash
Post.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-11-11
SPEECHES At AuLANDER FAR
President Chase Of The State UnlVer.
city and Judge Francis D. Winston
Delivered Interesting Talks.

Aulander-The Aulander cOmmun-
ity fair closed here with addresses by
Judge Francis D. Winston and Presi-
dent III. w. Chase, OF the university.
Judge Winston discussed agricultural
thrift and economy. taking for his
special subject some census figures
and departmental experiments with
cotton marketed after exposure to all
sorts OF weather which lost over two
hundred pounds in saleable weight
and a bale sold after it had been
housed and protected and which lost
but two pounds.
President Chase gave a clear case
for maintaining the southern stand
ards of character as necessary to our
finest development throughout the ma
ton He pleaded for chance for
every boy and girl in North Carolina
to develop themselves to the highest
plane of useful citizenship. Our peo-
pie were much pleased with his ad-
dress and with him He went from
here to Windsor, where he spoke at
a school conference. Mrs. Chase &C.
companied him.