davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
PHOENIX WOMAN Is HEAD IF LEAGUE IF
 AMERICAN PENWOMEN

Mrs William Atherton Du Puy, a Phoenix woman who has achieved fame as a journalist and newspaper core spondent, has been elected president of the League of American Penwomen.
 Mrs. Du Puy is the daughter of H. c. Orme and sister Of Mrs. Earnest Lewis and was a social favorite here before going east where she engaged in newspaper work. Since her mar riage to Mir Du Puy,, who is well known author and newspaper man, she has continued her writing. During the war both she and Mr. Puy rendered val uable services to the government by their propaganda. As a public speaker and a Red CrCss worker she was inde- fatigable in her efforts to aid the gov ernment.
 Mrs. Du Puy was elected head of the Penwomen at the annual convention of the league held in Washington. D. C., where she makes her home. Chosen to serve on the national executive beard with her were the following:
 First vice. president, Mrs. Reyes, wife of Senator Henry w. Reyes of New ] Hampshire, author and magazine writer; second vice president, Mrs Edna M. Colman, magazine editor and writer; recording secretary, Mrs. c. Austin Thomas, poet and essayist; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hamlin E. CogsweH, musical critic; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Agnes | Newman, researcher for HaSkin News Service; treasurer, Mrs. Harriet flaw 1 ley Locher, author; assistant treasurer
 Mrs. Josephine Arnold Rich, special | feature writer; auditors, Mrs. Grace Duffie Boylan Geldert, author, and | Mrs. Crete P. Hutchinson, publicity ex- pert: librarian, Mrs. Theodore Cum ningham, art critic; historian, Mrs. | Theodore Filler, Washington repre- | sentative for Southern papers.
 Mrs. Isaac Pearson, retiring presi-
 dent was made honorary president; !;
 Mrs. Isabel Anderson (AIrs. Larz Ar
 derson), author, Cf Boston and Wash
 ington; Mrs. Albert $. Burleson, wife l of the postmaster general, dramatist;
 Mrs William Corcoran Eustis, author. ! and Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. author, were made honorary vice pres
 idents.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
WHEE-E-E-E!!!!!
 ME 'RE OFF TO THE GARDEN IF ALLAH
Cheering and Shouting Boys
 Of the Y. M. c. A. Leave
 For Two Weeks at Camp On Banks of Hassayampa

On two large motor trucks, packed high with baggage and camp equip ment, 25 cheering boys of the I. M. C. A., left Phoenix yesterday morning for the Garden of Allah. 51 miles northwest of Phoenix on the banks of the Hassayampa river. They will be gone for two beautiful weeks during which time they will enjoy about all it will be possible for boys to enjoy in the way of wholesome fun.
 When the Prescott train pulls out of the station this morning it will bear with it 24 more boys who will join the preceding party at the camp. These 49 boys will compose the first section which will return to Phoenix June 15, making way for a second section to follow immediately.
 Some of these boys are paying their own way for the two weeks camp and some are given the outing through the generosity of public-spirited citizens. The motor truck convoy was in charge of l.. l.. Plank, who has given a few days of his time in helping the boys get settled in their camp. The train contingent this morning will be in charge of F. c. Reeves, boys secre- tary of the '. M. C. A. MT. Reeves will remain in camp during the entire season returning only to conduct the second session to the joyland on the Hassayampa.
 Routine of Work and Play
 4 regular routine of day has been prepared which includes not only the few duties and necessary camp work but also the pleasures which will com prise baseball, track sports, swimming and other sports. The camp placed ir readiness a few days ago by a maE party which went in advance.
 Enough money has been provided by the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and by other generous citizens to send CT more boys to the camp at the Garden o1 Allah, J. O. Sexson, secretary of the r. M. c. A, said yesterday. It is hoped, he said, that they will be able to give at least 75 more boys thai pleasure. The cost is but $19. whicl includes the $4 railroad fare and al expenses and incidentals. There yet is time for those who desire to give some boy this pleasure to send in their check for $19- The donor may name the boy he desires to send. or the choice may be left to the secretary of the r. M C. A. who has a list of deserving boys
 Following is the list of boys who are included in the first camp:
 These the First
 Archie Campbell, Roscoe Mills Charles Borah, Harry Stracy, Franl Wilkersons Raymond Munson, Johr Mccall Charles Powers, Edward Stoll- ing, Chapman D. Reed. Paul Fannin Ted Willis, Bob Lewis, Bob Goldwater Barry Goldwater, Jerry AcGaugh Le. laAA A4S1@dSs IIeuhAtA 1AcENd6s ETet McNeil. Penn Wingfield. Walter Bas- sett. Milton Jack. Homer Thomas Clarence Brown. Earl Benton, Ray Inond Hackbarth. Colin Dresser, Jonas Warren. John Girand, Eugene Graham Norman Lytle. Gale Shearer Donald Flickinger, James Galliver, Mason Gal. liver, Greer Thompson, Gilden Rede. will, Louis Gaudet, Kelly Turner, Ken meth GulIey, J. D. Sawyer, Emery Chapple, Harold Arnold, Oscar Price William Stancock. Ed Goodman, FranI Russell. and Dalton O'Neil.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
REVIVAL MEETINGS 1T
 GLENDALE CONTINUE TO CROW IN INTEREST

The revival services at Glendale conducted by the Rev. MT. Hart con- tinue in great interest Many are in attendance and much of good is being accomplished. The attendance last Thursday night was the poorest of the week, but while there were not so many there, the service was one which caused all present to mediate on the seriousness of life The subject of the sermon was Profit and Loss" taken from Mark 8: 36.37. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul" or What shall man give in exchange for his souI?" Rev. Hart said in part;
 There is no exchange. The soul is immortal and must live on and on throughout eternity. The soul is that living immortal substance that came from God and must go back to God Tear not him that is able to kill the body, but him that is able to Kill both body and soul The soul came from God. therefore we know the price. The price was paid on Calvary.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
MARRIAGE IF WELL
 KNOWN COUPLE TO BE
 EVENT IF EARLY JUNE

One of the most interesting of the many June weddings will be that of Miss Vivian F'lorine Young, member of the faculty Of the AriZoaa School of Music, and Allen Nixon, vice president of the Motor Sales company, which will take place Wednesday, June G. The date Cf the event was announced yes terday when the engagement was made public of the prominent and opular young folk.
 The wedding is being planned along elaborate lines. It will take place in the auditorium' of the School of Music which will carry out an effective dec orative scheme of white and green. Shasta daisies will predominate in the arrangements which will be exception ally beautiful. The music will he an- other notable feature, leading artists connected with the school lending their talent
 Miss Fay Young will be her sisters maid of honor, and her two little nieces, Miss Meredith Young and Miss Dorothy Young, will be the flower girls. Fred Colter will serve Mir. Nixon as best man. The service will be read by Rev. s. J. Rogers ot the Methodist church Immediately after the reception which will follow. the ceremony breakfast will be served to the bridal party at the hcrne of the brides mother, Mrs. Eva L.. Young, S2 Weldon avenue.
 Mr. Nixon and his bride will motor to the Grand Canyon, where they will pass a brief honeymoon.
 The bride elect is an exceptionally attractive girl whose personal charm has made her a favcrite with everyone who knows her and the many who have had pleasure from her delightful read 1 ings- In addition to being a reader of ability, she is an exquisite dancer and 1 has been most generous in contributing to club programs as we'll as to amateur events fer worth while causes. She is a graduate of Columbia College of Elk pression and Physical Education of l Chicago and for the past two years has been connected with the School of
 Music as teacher of expression and dancing.
 MT. Nixon came to Phoenix five years ago from San Francisco and is promi- nent in business and social life in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

The soul is the biggest thing in the world and must live through eternity for veal or for woe. The soul is worth more than the most precious diamond. We think more of material things than of eternal things. We ought to be concerned over our soul.
 "The text teaches another truth in regard to the soul being lost. Lost to peace, lost to joy, and above all. lost to God. The trouble is the people think on the things material and not on things eternal. They don't think on the gigantic things of life, but stop on the small things. The sin that stands between you and Christ. They keep on nursing their sin instead of confessing Christ, and that sin is the price of their damnation. You do not need to be guilty of one or two sins, but it may be just one thing.
 Pride may be the price of your damnation. If it is not pride. it may be some secret sin. Some sin that is holding you from Christ That sin may be small to you, but it may be big enough, gigantic enough. fearful enough to keep you from Christ. What ever stands between you and Christ will be the price of your damnation. It may be the dance."
 The service Friday night was held on the portico of the auditorium. There was trouble with the lights, then | were that the service was continued. the audience finding seats on the bal ustrades and on school park seats. The moonlight and the porch lights made pleasing setting for the service.
 The evangelist chose his text from the story in Exodus of Pharaoh and the Israelftes: And he said tomorrow 'Tomorro~' was interpreted by the evangelist as representing delay. He said in part:
 Delays are the best tricks that the devil ever matched in hell The man that says tomorrow is the man playing with fire. We act sanely, we act wisely when it is a business proposi- tion. Take the man who is sick, he does not delay, he goes to the physf- clan. We are wise in material things.
 If an earthly organization will call upon man to take VOWS in a lodge. why is it that a man will not take l the VOWS of a Christian. Each time 1 Pharaoh refused to let the Israelites go, in the natural law of cause and eff 1 feet, his heart was hardened. We are 1 going to be aggressive for God, or we will grow the other way. It is up to l you when the light is presented. It is up to you when the Gospel of Christ 1 is presented. There is danger in de
 lay with holy things. You let the l blessings go by. Let the glory go
 The devil works gradual. Has slick subtle way in accomplishing his end. 2
 Saturday evening service was held in l the park, chiefly a song service, but l followed by a short evangelistic ser 1 vice.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
HEAD X. OF ?. OFFICIAL Is CHANDLER VISITOR

CHANDLER, May 31.- Supreme Chancellor C. T.. Davis of the order of the Knights of Pythias, accom- panied by a number of members of the Phoenix lodge, was a visitor in Chandler Sunday The visitor was shown around the town by members of the local lodge and predicted great future for Chandler.
 Many local residents journeyed to Riverside park in Phoenix on Sunday Among those who enjoyed the day there were MT. and Mrs. Abe Lukin, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Herzberg, Miss Ethel Jacobson, Misses Clara Norton, Gladys Madray, Nora Chitwood, Francis Mayfield. Vista Perkins; Messrs. Howard Powell William Le Blanc. Leland Entriken, Roy Dickson, L. Womack, Irving Gibson, Floyd Bouton, Ed Halloran and a number Of others.
 Mrs. Joseph Friedberg departed for Ocean Park. California, where she will spend the summer months. Jack Crockett spent the week end in Phoenix visiting friends.
 The new Mission Chocolate Shop is rapidly nearing completion and will be a palace of sweets on completion. The interior is furnished in the old Mis- sion style and has the latest in con- fectionery and ice cream parlor equip ment. The opening date will be an nOunced in the very near future.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
DEBS BUTTON ON COAT
 PALMER EXPLAINS
" GHINGTON

WASBINGION- - AttOrney General Palmer stepped from his office with a neat little campaign button on his coat. Callers gasped! It was a likeness of Eugene Debs. Socialist candidate for president, who is detained in federal prison at Atlanta by Palmer as a dis loyalist. "Committee of Socialists called on me to see if I wouldn't release Debs,' Palmer explained. f"They pinned the button on me"
 Wild cucumber plants in the middle west are regarded as a menace to do- mesticated plants, through their dis ease carrying properties.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
LITTLE ONES APPEAR
 AT CH|LDREN'S HOUR

At the children's hour at the School of Music yesterday afternoon a good sized audience enjoyed the splendid program presented by piano pupils from the primary department in charge of Mrs. Luther Steward, with Mary Doyle, assistant, and aided by pupils of Cornelia Luscomb- Following is the program:
 Piano Duet
 Mary Brown, Gertrude Ward At the Picnic ......-..-.... Gurlitt
 Robert Bartol Andante ........-...- Mozart
 Eloise Fixaris Butterfly ..........-..-.--. .Crohan
 Mary Brown Runaway Horses ........... .Biibrd
 Edward Burns Lander .......-........- Schubert Violin
 Slumber Song ....--......-. Hauser
 Wayne Vardaman
 Accompanist. Leslie Brown Romance in
 Jane Vaughn Statley Dance -...-.. Ellsworth
 Gwendolyn Williams Bagatelle ...--...... ..--.-.. Franz
 Weldon Burl5head Happy Days .........e..-.. LichneI
 Thais Emery At the Seashore .............. Virgil
 Mabel Junker Tulip --....---.-....... IichneE
 Helen Godfrey The Last Thought .-..... Reissiger Louise Jones Dance of the Little Girls. ~ Gade
 Elizabeth Gillespie Due-Two Pianos May Time ............. Brown Marion Wells, Gwendolyn Williams
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

One cold rain can ruin an apple crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

goods which we're n the hack Of the
store. behind the partition which was
behind the sjuve
The smoke goods. including TO-
bacca. cigars. cigarettes. which were
II ne store On the TINE u the IRE.
Levine valued al s1oa0
Matches and Fats
Where did you Aeep r3ur
matches 80
= kept them on The left hand SIDE. .
and Levine pointed on diagram on
blackboard II cross where defense
had marked Is fra starting.
Ara YOU bothered ctlere with
r2ts -
oh YES" ana he further answered
That rats came up mn The store and
that he building was an oid one The
interior III The store va p2pered
The floor was "a soft wool. 4 WOOD
fra vas kepr IN the Levine store all
the time. When ne EFF Inc store On
The night Of he IRE ttlera was a good
ira 4 ne stove = vas coid night
County Attorney Saabor1 cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
TRAIN YOUR HAIR As AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class Of people 6evata rs much
Tine 70 beauty as 10 actresses. ana
no class musE 5e more &C .-gfll To re
tain ana Develop heir c.Iarus IT.
curry develops the information that
II hair care they ind i dangerous
"a shampoo with any masesnif- hair
cleanser. The majority say that 70
eave the best hair wash and scalp
sim aiaror IL a cost N a1out tarae
cents one need only get a package Of
cauthraE from your druggist. dis
solve Il caaspeonfHl II a cup If hot
water anu your shampoo is ready
This makes enough shampoo Iiauid
70 apply II % ali the Hair instead Of
Just the TOP II the head After its
use the hair 9r7es rapidly. with uni
form cglur Bandruf excess oil and
dirt are quickly dissolved and entire
y disappear when yUu rinse the hair
After this your hair wll be SO fluffy
Il VIII look much heavier than ii il
Its luster and sofrness VII leIfgnt
you. while the stimulated soap gains
the health which fasi1ras ha4x growth
-Ad-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
PESKI
BED BUGS

BedbuE jCimex It.,-.-IlAs-llEt. The
origin Of ne name 5r15uE s unknown
oLt Is supposed ~ os naturally 5 EgesT-
q 2s Z IS DESCRIPTIVE There are many
loc2. names for rElese parasites as ICr
illustration. around Boston tAer az
called ''CEnCne-S from 8a4t1rnure
comes ne 1H2~ 'Mahunganv Fiat" IN
New Y ark Liftss' ara sTTieI as 'EA-
Caa-s' around Pits urga -s7ev Ar
called -'Pes#y Devils II Cincinnati ana
he South x .gaT-TdH-s n 81 Louis
and Chicago district Crimson Pam
aIe-s-" the great " est Pilgrims The
,oid sa~tng. the oedbug 1ae NJ te.i h.
but they get there 1us- -1s same" iE -o--
-ecf- Instead Of -egh they POSSESS 4
pis-cing and sucking neak u draw ard
rob you u your blood lg- her Gwa
body
Bedhugs. no matter VIVA Z'GG ma cal
hem. OF where they cR-ne from SCIENCE
GaE found a wa % rld them Z rou will
IIse faithfully the new c.leynlcal PeEkv
lewis 1uisrus p. =. c." A 55c- 1aCk-
age makes ane aua--- enough rp Kill 4
rniiiian 5s.Gi5uEz. reaches. aeas. ans 7r
cogIies. ana their eggs Is well. ? =.
Q. VIII aot insure bedding, and sacn
package contains i patent Spout . an
anjs you - gar them Il the na-d-to-gt.i-
at-piaees. Impossible for Pesk- Devils
ID exist whore ?. D C IL asad.-a4v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
GAY MAY FESTIVAL TIC
BE HAPPY ONE FOR ALL

Lizzie folks. young folks. grown Up
folks and al k1nds Of folks viii de-
4ghI n ne announcement Of ne
eighth annual May FesIova, 70 be
held a. City hail N Saturday after
noon May ! c-m % &. This gay
festival which IS Eren annually by
he Claiming Guild of Al Souls
church has developed greatly eacil
year until now i Is eagerly awaited
and looked forward ID ny AL Tie
young people
4 delightful. Interesting plav WI
pc given his year with tne NOS.
ulysi-Ey-ng utle Of Three Pills II a
Bottle The east Is composed Of
Louise Fldeld. Norman Partridge.
Leo Fox George Sheldon. Marion
Dyer, Brooks Chase. Irene Goodrich
and Howard Beale-
Fur grown UPS i food table and
candy table VII offer attractions.
Ice cream. balloons. grab bags ana
whatluI viii receive the close ar-er-
r-on 81 TIE youngsters 4 happy
llune has been prepared for a-l-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Rats. matches electric wiring. in
syrlIps without sugar pals Of pea
nuts. and search ana SEIZURE process-
IS entered into the case II ke1nebec
Superior court Wednesday OF the
TWO Randolph nen- father and son.
Philip and Charles Levine. who were
charged with cheating by setting fire.
Defense testimony n TIE case of
Charles and Philip Levine charged
ny he State Of cheating by setting
ire 70 q building 70 secure insurance
money was resumed "Wednesday
morning
The testimony WIS completed dur
ing the days session. me arguments
Of counsel were made. and the Judge
viii give the charge u the jury Iris
Thursday morning.
Philip Levine. one of tie defend
ants. was called % the stand He
was owner Of the store IN which &C.
CURED the fra On March last A long
description If the stock II trade was
T,scited py Levine Of the s1nre he
opened after ne went ID Gardiner last
C'ctuber- Before living N Gardner
ne lived IN Biddeiori and IN Portland.
Policies OF the insurance were not
received by Levine until after the
fire. IN Biddsford at his stnre he
had s25a6 and n Portland he carried
me same amount On his property A
lurE list Ct dealers Of whom Levine
said ne had 5ouEar goodH were
named over ny the witness.
As fast as ne sold the goods he
bought mora. On the DAY II the fire
II about clock he started out with
his pack and made many deliveries.
He was accustomed % leaving the
sture altar school because his son
Charles attended High school ami
WIS able n ere for the store after
tlar
Philip Levine said he WIS net feel
Ing well On rsac dav ana after his
work he went 70 bed Then later in
tae night A-. Bennett who lived or
The ether side awuke him Levine
found II difficult 20 tell what trans
Pired when ne was informed Of fire
without reeitInE the direct conyersa-
tlan. Altar being alarmed he got Up.
looked cut the window ami then went
back 70 bed. lie learned of the IRE
The nsxt morning. Ee saw Charlie
that night but Philip DID not know
what time X was.
The next morning Philip got up be-
f0rs O'Clock and went over u Gar
afner To The store where he found
the damage which had been done by
the fire Anybody could - IN or cut
Of the fire damaged store as they
wanIHd 70.
Going hack TO the arrangement OF
The stare clie witness listed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

A Spanish war vsteraa from the
National Soldiers Home a. Togus
was ar-a3Eaed before Judge Robert
A C0ny az the municipal court On
Wednesday. charged with Inrox;ca-
t1un. and pleaded guilty. On MS
person was found q bottle Of bay
rum. AS il was the respondents dr-sr
appearance before taH court he was
let off On the payment OF d Inc af
80. He paid.
A Civil War veteran E-oda TaggIs
WIS ar-aigned On the same charge.
and pleaded guilty He was sentenced
. pay Sc and he promptly paid
James McMaaus CT Augusta a
druggist by trade. was a--a.gned and
appeared ID De more or less mentally
dera-ged as the result If using drugs.
Re was ordered 70 be temporarily
committed II the Augusta Sta.e los-
piJal, and was taken II taat lnsI1rl-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
MADISON

The body Of Mrs. Annie weston Faies
was brought 10 Madison Monday night
and taken 70 the horne Of her parents N
Arson. Arx- Fsles died al her hume in
Woolwich Saturday night altar an ill.,
ness Of several weeks from cnmuIica-
hons brought on 5y An attack Of IN
aaeHga carrier in he season. Ms Fales
was me daughter If Mr. and Mrs.
James z Weston. VINO reside aa Mzsa
st-esi or ne Aason sifie az tsls RIVER.
She Was a native of Aason ami WIS Is
Years cid She PASSED 4 grAter part II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

The James Howard society Chill
irsn OF the American Revolution. vii
meet AZ the Community house Friday
afternoon * SD O'Clock. 4 vocal soin
viii be given by Dorothy Gray The
sTory Of the afternoon. Benedict Ar
mold ana Three Of His Friends VIM
Visited Cusf1noc,' mandolin seiec-
ions. Arlene Gsu1ner; Flag laws.
Mrs Herbert Z. Sheraurae: hosts.
William Reid. Charles Harris and
James North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

tim 20 ais Practitioners and he comnu-
atty a. large.
/ Hans Hanson ieft t0xn Horazv for
Hartford Ct. wher1 ne has ION as
eaec.-7caaa In manufacturing concern.
Erz. VI. Il Keanfson. Who went ID
SAth the last AZ the vaek % a<-ead the
Xasns Methodist csnfsrence -eearaea
home Monray night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Daniel Lynch has resigned his posi-
non as Janifor AZ the court house and
has accepted employment n the
weaving room a. the Edwards Manu-
featuring establishment Ills place AZ
the court house ms bean filed by
QrviiIe Coleman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

J O. Newton principal Of Ksnt's
Ell Academy, Readdeid. WIS caller
Wednesday IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Il Mason of F9rchburx. Mass. has
accepted me position CT day clerk Al
HDJel North and has enterea upan
ais duties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Al the regular meeting Of Asylum
Lodge No 70 L 0. Q. T. On Friday
evening, April -. there VIII De work
II the second degree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

Harry P-nkham Of windsor was q
business caller N the city, wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22
ADJUSTABLE

Mark J. Bartlett OF Wa-arvils was
N the city = while Wednesday Oh
legal business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-22

George Emery. Steven Young and A.
bert Euari left -0wr Monday morning
far Dcfrait. Mich. where they sxpest to
vork IN m automobile factsry.
asr william Wood. who has been III
tending me Maine M-thodist cunference
AZ Gath the past week. returned 10 Aa<i-
.ann Mondar afg+1r. having been appoint
ed 70 the Madison cfiarge FER the sixth
year The return of Mr. Wood for an
otnar rear In O suurre az much sztiszac-