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THE GAS WITHEN Towns All Alonj^ fhe.Lin i Announcement^ May Joints <j)ut That VJ^\ Anderson and Early via the Motor Car 'Bus The action of I the ^u^. Ridge and Southern Railway ofilcjult in putting on tho gas-electricinterurban train between Anderson ?dd?; other points west of this city has^ttiW with a splendid reception. TH?.'''p'eople all along the lino hail ?Abo Innovation with delight, and from messages re ceived at the office of Tho Dally In telligencer it 1B believed that thd com munities will hp on the qui vive to show thc railroad company r by . their patronage that j they appreciate the concessions made, hi J Incidentally 1} Should -.be said to the tremendous credit of thc game lit tle city of Westminster 'that that city did not have her addition il' train, ser Mlce handed to her on a silver platter, out thc people of Westminster got to gether and madej up a P(irse of $2,000 with which to buy the fights ot way for a " Y" for the trains, to .turn upon. This rhowed the earnestness ?and thc sincerity of the? people ' bf Westmln .qter. Traine Not 41 and 42 have been operated between Charlotte and Sen eca and as none of the fast trains stopped ut Westminster it was claim ed by the people of thal city that they were injured In the. matter ?.Qt train service. Therefore, they petitioned for 41 and 42 to bg otfertatedfos Tar as Wcrtminster, whl? d^i? ??les be* iyond Seneca toward_$Aflant?? . I Following are sonic ? ot. - the mes sages received by .'The t^THy {intelli gencer from mUtil?lp%lftiK&lp|)g the Une of the Blue Rfflg? an jPp tram Westminster: '.tfffi?s<$J%A>. fl. V. Sac^Sn^' ; Edlior The' Ihteilige?e|iLVii?^!Hs Seneca vi- heartily in- f&ror, of thc proposed, . new schedule on the Blue Ridge railroad. It. will be :vi agr?ai convenience to our town und to the public generally. .Very respectfully, 3. Q. Harper,- Mayor. Seneca, July 1st, 1914. TOWN OP WALHALLA W. M. BrQwn^iSfasrc*;: Editor The pally Intelligencer. I am delighted jwith? thd idea ol having in the ne^ar^jto?nf?' the. addi tional cervices on tho Bluo-Ridge R R. of the gaa-electrlc car^, ..,!.?>. In my opinion thia la ;a very much needed service; and. .will > without doubt be of great value to both An derron-and Walhalla.> ^Vory'mucb ap preciate Capt. J. R. Anderson'?- eflotu in helping to bring this about. i > This will give to both Anderson end Walhalla a splendid 'schedule, and would only have this-.to''suggest, thai tho 7:15 train. at Seneca make Con nection with No. 3u ' p. m. on thc Sob the rn, giving the people an op portunity to go either to Anderson oi Walhalla.. v. And now with, the now service ant with au auto truck from Walhalla tf Tho- .Highland*, N. .C., Anderson wll bo' almqi t In tho mQlibtalns, lea?lni Anderson at 7:20 a. m>. can arrive, ii Ulgh.is.nds fair early dinner.. H .. Hastily but sincere)*.. ?t.A. ?? . .. ' Yours : truly, 1? ". t W.m?fewtLja?ayor. Walhalla, ,8. C parr, 1st, 'ftu. ll ^?lSi? . Hr 8, Bullea^. Mayor jr.'M. C^rtwiiJ^tK^f^Ccftinea Editor The IntelijaCSCek jff* In rcgaTd to commAmjfeUfcn. to th< mayor,or Pendleton^. *J|by thi mayor is in'the mou^?inR ?nail wll anrwer for film. "l? ^r%-'^ti?9.' Tho Pendleton . people are great!; pleased ' with tba nbew -?rrangeruen nnd new echedUlo.ijfeB lt wi!) nut An derron' and Pendieron In closer toucl with' each other, and It %111.be mud moi4 con v feb lent to got to and fron here. Wo' h o pe that w'? Vu 1 /be abb to get Tho Daily Irrt?nfRcnc?jfr in thi carly morning. ' ';,.... " "J Will eay thnt wa fcfgTfld OM;whet Anderson works WyTjPW? Hw? owi towt* that lt ^o?ej?WTf^ good. WlBht?g ali .graatVtiac?cBB. ! rns<a,iYour jtrUly/ >?Tod-?tip Pendleton, S. Ct? ?t?fnRjt?lV.?: WKSTMir^T^^h^^& or Editor of Tho Intelligencer./. Westminster is very..b^y?oyer tl? announcements appearing Jn .Tho In telUgsncer Wednesday:;& .This . a? rangement! should. WoHLlctf the tel pv?voment of this whole flection ol the,state. ' ,? . ' Welara f?ry knt^tnV?t]^rii^j(oi the coVifllderation.. shown Our com munlty, bu?, we w?uld ask for Just one ? . '<;.. ITHUSIASM "\-TT~* ? iittl y&jfe, H^ppy Over the or Brown of, ?Walhalla ?M^y ^ Breakfast iii pinner in Evlo?ri'tains and the Highlands Route * more benefit, and that ii? that the gas electric car on its last trip ,'o Seneca be continued here Instead of stopping at Seneca. P. H. Shirley, Pres. Westminster, July 1st. 1914. Post OlP.-fe Wa'hn?.? S. f. N. L. Fant, Post Master. Editor The Intelligencer: Walhalla thanks Capt. Anderson for tho motor c^aexxlce. ThiG good town long han suffered for an early morn ing train frbmi Anderson and now we rejol'e ilia*, ave-?'jare ^oj'iav; Ce new servile. ' " We hope that'Capt. .AndorsM will remember tha't "one good turn de serves another", and "go ono better" bfr giving Walhalla the? afternoon trip inatead of ?topping at .Seneca BB an nounced. Anderson, Walhalla and ali intermediate points ate to be con gratulated, t ; N. Ii' PANT. W?alhalla., S. C., July iv. mi/ K ver y bo dy lg finppy. . ..'Not only Anderson! but people liv ing all along 'the* Blue _B.id?e , rall way are very appreciative Inf the . now daily double aervlce^^whlch-'lR to bc instituted on July 12 by that railroad when the motorcar Birrie* will ex tend frtom Anderson to .Walhalla. Vis itors in' the city yesterday troni polntf along tuc ?lite paid that P. would meat much to' thou and last .night thc.\An dereon chamber'i.f commerce ttcelv ?d the following message. "lion. Porter A. Wiialey, the Ander, mn Chamber of Commerce, Anderson - "Congratulations to you gentlemer |n bringing to a happy realization cht assurance of the gas-electric trail from Anderson to Walhalla. "W. M. Brown, mayor.' People all through the section ir?v< tersed by the Blue Rldgo railway sa: - hal they..aro immensely .pleased ,w|?l ''lie proposed Improvement and an mxious for the-n?w ?ervioe'to beglu. RADICAL REFORM FOR HANDBOOKS Conservsjtiyi&.^J^vv*, Lose Out it Fight Against Changes in Retf&?ot?s Forma / (By Associated Press) Detroit, July a-The so-called "rad ical reform" element. In the ' Centra Conference of American Rabbis over whelmed the alleged conner vat 1 vi faction today when the, 1 conferenc* meeting here voted down a, commlttei report submitted' by -, Rabbi Will lan Rosenau, of Baltimore, ' with refer ence. to a new ministerial handbook Rabbi Kaufman Koehbjr,"president o tho Hebrew Tjftlb^.'t?Bi?ege,'of Clncln nat!, and Babb'l Steden Wia.e. of Nev ?ork. were,' among ttojjjjj who ted op ? position, fb. tye. repo^,-., ?ifet? ? v A.yaer ugo. aiiCommitteA ^as.form .>d under the chairmansbip of Babb [Rosenau,, tb ^^r?^te'y^ed^ikafl? i book , whichwo^jfa,^$a4hv new nnl ''.jrm prayers, hymns and -c?r?monie 'er the church oe .well aa retah ?.ntnn of the basic forms of worahl] >^h|c>i the Qrth<)dbx- Jewfci have fol *H#ed.-> '...."-''"": ' ? ' '?.* . When the report had been" read "abbi Wise and others' denohheed I ?is conforming to closely to the cop .irvatlve oninlom of the old chu?! -nd claimed that lt was a ?ten back ^vsrd Instead" of forward. The repoi "PR '-otcii down almoBt unanlmoual: ?.nd tho subject waa turned over" t ?Nj ?dtrnrlal boayd of five members. Th I- board wi!) confer with, tho es ^cutlvo committee of the conforono another report will be made li 1915. ? ,? , . ' ?. : A ? V* ?tenate and.'wojuf' Pnabie tn Agra V . On a Cotton1' Exchange Bill*-' ittir si '?<,"' 1,11 '"'^ s" ' Washington.-. July. l.^Rapreqenta 'ive Lever, nf Routh Carolina; Leo? o Georgia, and Haugen, of Iowa, tpdaj Vere designated by Speaker Clark t< iptMwdtbitsi senate, committee,Jm*]A 1 -uklpg , differences., between : the , tw< t?b?lbg lp cotton ?Wl^*** .T^etsen. tte conferees are Sepator Smith "Jeorgta Sheppard-. . Te^Ss?ian% Brad y brough ft t<txi whim 4 drawn by '^Mtdf W?jUk> Of/S?u? Carolina, pro^po?jA^P*F.,'1'0?''' inter state transmission -, bli \ iaf o r ma t loi OOK OUT FOR BUBONIC PLAGUE Dr. J. A. Hayne Notified by Sur? geon General Blue to Make . Examination Columbia, july 1.-Dr. J. Adams j Hayne, state health officer, is in re ceipt of a telegram from Surgeon1 General Blue In Washington advising I him to begin precautionary measures | at once against thc bubonic plague. This plague, one of the most deadly and terrible scourges that has cVerj made its appearance, has recently I broken out in New Orleans and its spread from there is feared. Special I precautions are Urged to be taken at (seaport towns. .Dr; Havne communicated at once j rith the aealth authorities at Port Royal. Beaufort, Georgetown and I Charleston asking that they be on the alert. Examinations will be made of rodents at once to determine whether or not the disease has made its ap-1 pearance with them. Bubonic plague 1 begins first with rats, squirrels, etc. and fron) them spreads by means of I tbe bites of fleas to humans. If the rodents examined are Infected, ex termination measures will be taken at once. Dr. Hayne declared that the case ! was. urgent and that drastic and im mediate stops were necessary. Sur geon General Blue has promised thc help of the United States public health service in case of the spread of | the plague. In addition to New Or leans the plague is now raging In Santiago de Cuba, and in Havana so that this state is in danger from ships coming in from these ports. ; The following is the telegram from Surgeon General Blue: "Dr. James A. Hayne, State Board of Health, Columbia, S. C.: Two hu man cases suspected of being bubonic plague have been reported by the I Louisiana health authorities. Imme diate steps are being taken l y this ] service to make bacteriologic^ con firmation. In view of the possibility of its spread it is recommended that you begin a rodent survey with bac teriological examination of captured rats and take extermination meas I urea in all of the ports in your state in order to discover the plague if it there exists and to take proper measures looking to its eradication | prior to the appearance of human cases. If the New Orleans cases ere j confirmed, the public health service will take measures necessary to safe guard other places." DR. BROUGHTON WILL ACCUM lt is Expected That He Will Receive .Call From His Old Congregation. [Baptist Courier. A few days since we saw tho notice that Dr. Lincoln McConnell, pastor of i Dr. Broughtons old church, the Tab ernacle, bad Indicated his purpose to | resign next fall. Wc had not seen an account of any action on' the part1 pt the church to secure e. successor. B?t'a.'t?lfef?ran? froid London, d?ted ?che' 2t>; gives the delightful piece n? newe that Dr. Broughton will doubt less accept the call of the church. The telegram ls signed Morrison |and. In part, reads: "I have reen Dr G. Broughton, concerning the call j of - hts old Atlanta Tabernacle church and while he authorises no definite statement, other than that, he ia con sidering the call, feel suie l am right in predicting the certainty of his ac ceptance." The confidence of the Bender of the telegram is based on tho fact thal Mrs. Broughton's health ls not good and that "she and Dr. Broughton have about concluded that the climate o' their old homo in Atlanta is very much better for her than- that of Lon don." I CARRY CONTEST INTO CONGRESS I Women Are Net to be Content With President Wilson's . Refused to Act Washington. July 1.-Women suff ragists, determined to wage their fight .before congress In spite of Pres ident Wilson's refusal to aid, were busy today about the capitol and Clouse office building, scouting and elephoping in vain efforts to assem ble the house rules committee. They were informed that a meeting of .the committee to discuss speotal rules for Immediate consideration of the prohi bition and suffrage question called for today had been postponed until Aug ust 1, and that neither suffrage nor prohibition would get before congress before the December session. IVTbe suffragists, many of whom ame here yesterday for the visit to President Wilson, were headed by Miss- Essie Hill, of Norwalk. Conn. Ihey took possession of the rules ommlttee room regardless of assur ances of the clerk that the meeting had. been . postponed, and some held chairs, . while others went scouting. Chairman Henry, la campaigning (n T?xas (or re-election, and Represent ative Pou, of North Carolina, th-', act ing chairman, was not, to be found! v : finally: ma runragtsts caned' in r tfe?fr sentinels and left 'the1 capitol, 5 announcing that the!/1 proposed - td Lf con Uh ?b- their fight throughout the Iddastod; . ?ft fe? i ' ?" < i. .. feet? Good Position. ' .- ;..-'? .a*...'?,t t.f. ? ?'' ? Mr.vHej?vBK. Todd, who recently radu3tod,..,l? pharmacy at the Vf/ erelty^pt Maryland has been given a I very responslDle position, that of head [ prescription clerk of the Liggett Drug j company of Baltimore. Thia ls quite Ja compliment to thia yoong man's I ability, and Bhows that he made a fine record in his college work. FORTY-ONE TRACTORS ON FARMS OF STATE Information of Value is Contained in Gradua tion Papers by Students of Clemson College Clemson College. June 31.-There orated by a mun who is a good mo are ii tractors In uso on farms In chunk-. 18 South Carolina counties. This fact Thc 41 tractors located were in thc was determined in the course of pre- following counties: Anderson, ll; parution of a graduation thesis by Abbeville and York, 4 each; Spur three members of the olass of 1914 at tanburg and Calhoun. 3 each; Dari Clemson College, J. ti. Carson. R. II. ington, Hampton and Cnipn. 2 each: Cox und A. P. Gandy. The thesis waa Sumter. Aiken. Chesterfield. Jasper, prepared to determine whether or not Fairfield. Newberry, Richland. Green traction engines can be economically ville. Georgetown and Coonee. 1 each, operated on South Carolina farmB. Fifteen counties reported having no The conclusions reached are that tractors and no reports were secured "traction engines can be used succ- from ll counties. cesafully and profitably on Soutn The average sjze of furms on which Carolina farms where proper climatic, tractors arc being med ls 566 acres, soil and topographical conditions prc- The average cost of these tractors is vall;"'that such conditions are large- $1.000 and the average jength of time ly met on rolling or level lands above they have been in usc is 21 mouths, the fall lino; that below this line it is The most common type found was the unprofitable ns a rule to operate trac- 15-30 horepower tractor usine gas on? on account of unfavorable soil olino to start and kerosene for fu. ?. conditions, hut that when thin Rectiou Resides plowing tractors are unod is drained tractors will probably be in this state for ginning, sawing, used in large numbers by farmers of shredding, threshing, hauling, pulling thc coastal plains. stumps and trees, moving houses, cut "We And," the thesis continues, ting ensilage, pulling grain hinder, that a fairly light, medium-sized 15-30 grinding corn, working roads, baliug horsepower gasoline tractor is u-cd hay and running fertilizer mixers, to best advantage on the majority of In ail cases reported the gang disc farms heard from. Thc tractors ot- plow was med with thc tractor and fered on the market today are largely In all but four care? plowing and of this type and 'h?ve all working harrowing were done at the same parts Incased so as to exclude all operation. sand and dust from gears, beurigs, The average cost of plowing an etc., presenting the wearing of sur- acre was found to he between $1 and faces and at the same time keeping $1.25. Thc averuge area plowed per the repair cost low. We find that thc day was 10 acres. wearing of exposed bearings on ac- The average repair cost"yearly was count of grit bas- been the largest $48. Several reported -having no re item m the upkeep'of tractors. The pair cost. Of 18 owners who gave new type of engine with the working their opinions on their tractors. 13 parta encaBed will greatly reduce this conrldered them profitable, two un ?xpenslve Item of repair." profitable and three were undecided. One of the most Important points, Thc two who answered negatively op it ls stated, ls to have the tractor op, crated comparatively small farms. ? r i i..i .i. Capital City News Columbia. July 1.-Thia will be a record year for, the. sale of fertilizer In South Carolina. The tag tax col lection amounts to over $255,000. The best preceding year waa 1911. J. W. Arnold, owner of-a moving van company, died''' here Tuesday .norning as a remit -of heat prostra Mon. 1 vr . V' The state health officer. J. Adama ; Haynie, was urged today to keep an - 7ye on Charleston because'of the bu bonio plague scare^iby the United j States public health..(service. f Mrs? John ,MM?eajr ^0,11 from the front steps, of her roaklcnce In Colum-. bia and broke h?r neck-.. Death fol lowed in. a sJ?ort time. ? . ,A 'campaign haB been launched to secure$50,Q00 for a South Carolina exhibit at the Panama Exposition. Elsie Barbare,.,a young white girl, has been arrested-tn Greenville, char ged with the- murder, of her infant. William, H. Monckton, a prominent merchant of Columbia, died Tuesday night. Congre;mun Byrnes has presented President Wilson and Secretary Tu nulty each a suit of white duck man ifacturcd In a South, Carolina cotton mill. . - Simon B. Rich was seriously in ured in an automobile accident at Orangeburg. His companions, Webb Bull and John C. Pike, were only slightly hurt. A Jim Crow car har been put on thc lalo of Palms. GOT THE PRIZE JUIN F Y Window Display of Anderson Paint and Col or Co. a Winner. The Anderdon Paint and Color com pany whoso,.unique and hovel win dow displays have been quite favorab ly, commented :upon from time to time are in receipt of the.following letter from . the Boston Varnish.- *.ompany, ot Boston, Mass,: "You certainly bad a good display and showed up Kyanize in good shape and we really think you are entitled to a prize for making such A ?iisplay ag this, and enclose you herewith our check for I5?00." Mr./ Dugan says thai-he made- no special effort In this display, but ap preciates having arranged * window that wa* so favorably act"! upon. Hereafter when there la prise money In sight he ia gc lng-after lt good und strong. ? ab MAKE LIN? TALK Or at Lt uni Slake Publie His Written ' ' Hta?eocnt. : Washington. July 1.-Representa tive Kahn, of California, today intro duced a re solution to direct tho sec retary ot'state to transmit to the house, if not. incompatible .with the public, interest, , correspondence, with Joho^Lind. Pr?sident Wilson's per sonal representative tn Mexico. Ho specified doeupi?nj?i "hi rn?- >*cn .to assurances given by Mod lo Cap tain S. G. Hopkins, ot this etty, or any ?ther person, to the efl ??et that wer tbbtle, Pensacola or other ?ult! ports tn small vessels, to' Cn'??. *bfv*; ?h??tr course might bp'nPwd "? *h? ?nn>ith. ot the Rio Grande and that there would be no inter *?r?-n?'? tvt?Hu??>r with shipments made in this way." Th? resolution .wa^ referred io .the ways and means' commute?. CALL ATHLETIC MEETING Certain Southern Colleges Dishitisfitd I With Huios. Atlanta, f?a., July 1.-Resolutions requesting President W. M. Figg.' and the executive committee of the Knut li era Intercollegiate Athletic Associa tion to call a meeting of the. associa tion in Atlanta July 18 to consider ob jections of some of the members of the organization to certain of its rules, were adopted at a meeting of representatives of seven colleges herc today. i The meeting was called at the in stance of the athletic authorities bf Vanderbilt University which recently declared its intention of withdrawing* from the association because of alleg ed hardships worked by the rules. It waa attended by representatives of the University of Georgia; Georgia School of Technology; University of Alaba ma; University of the South (Kuwa nera ? and-Auburn and Clemson:- - - Dr. George H. Denny, of Alabama, ; presided. An executive committee was appointed to complete the work started by thc meeting. Day of Young .Hen. Atlanta1, June 30.-.Vice President Marshall's recent remark in a specoii that "this is the age of young men" has set Georgia politicians to specu lating on the ages of various candi dates. One of the most interesting facts brought out was ID the race be tween Judge Nat E. Harris and Wil liam- J. Harris for the governorship, when is was shown that If Judge Harris were elected he would be TO years of age when he took his seat. HIB leading opponent, "Rill" Harria, would be only 47 years old. VOTIVE CONTROL GIVEN OWNERS The Southern Railroad Board of Voting Trustees Has Been Dissolved New York. July 1.-Tho Southern Railway company, which bas been controlled by a voting trust agree ment since 1894, will be handed ovor to the shareholders July 31 next, ac cording to a statement Issued today by the surviving trustees. These arc Charles Lanier and George F. Baker, who with the late J. P. Morgan, com posed the voting trust. In a not UM to stockholders, an nouncing the approaching dissolu tion, Messrs. Lanier and Baker say: "The voting trustees, under thc vot ing trust agreement, have represent ed certificate holders primarily in the nomination of the board of directors and in voting on proporitions recom mended by the board of directors for the provision of new capital for the company. In view o' I ? companys, present financial stren gth, conserva tive management and physical condi tion, the voting trust believe the time bas come when they may pro perly and safely terminate the voting trust. In surrendering their trust to the stockholders the voting trustees have the'satisfaction of reporting a gratifying development of the system of railroads coincident with the ex traordinary, and steadily increasing growth tn population, industrial de velopment and wealth of the,territory served, a development largely due to the activities of the Southern Railway company In promoting commerce and industry atong its Unes." K. E. Lee Chapter to Meet. The R. E. Lee Chapter will be en tertained on Friday afternoon at S o'clock by MTS. Spann Dowling, Mrs. James J. Baldwin and Mrs. J. O. 8ahderB at the home of the last nam ed. This ls a special meeting and one of importance, and all tho member* are requested to be present. 1 Spend Saturday, July 4th and Sunday, July 5th at Roads in prime con dition and trip can be made in comfort and safety. Hacks xvii) meet early G. fe? K. tr aim from Greenville* at Uiver Fails Thursday, Friday and Saturday Morning! FOURTH of JULY Cheap Excursion Fares -VIA * Southern Railway. . PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Account Fourth of Jul}' Excursions, round trip tickets.\v?(l ije ,^ sold at very low rates from all stations of Southern Railway July 2, 3, and 4, to all points within a radius of about three "** hundred and twenty-five (325) miles, from sellingJ ^cVfnl, limited to,renell original starting point prior to midnight July 7, 1914. ' ? For further information apply to Ticket Agents or ad dressee W. E. McGEE, AGFA., W. R. TABER, TFA., ,, , < Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt., % , BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY, Anderson, S. G Odd Incident?? In the Day's News. Mayor of Cambridge, MUSH., turns over a pilo of tango und Joy riding I bille contracted by city officials, to the chief of police for investigation. ?lasing In the public parks of sburg.ls sanctioned by tho supor ndenl ?T police. Rumors arc being heard today in Wheeling, W. Va,, of a statc-wldc drought, following an announcement tnmt the state will go "dry" on July 1. TJlBpl?ared with her husband, Mrs. Julia Dcmorest, a New York bride of rix months, thought she would fright ?htm by inflicting a small cut on her lat with a razor. She cut too ?deep and severed an artery. M re. Victor E, Ernst, wedded forty [ three years in Jersoy City has sued for divorce on grounds ot cruelty. She and her husband still live In the same Ihe&ae. ? " Louin Coulon, eighty, of Montlucon, France, has a beard nine feet ten linches long. He carries thc end of I it wrapped around in his hand. Orders for a ton of candy for Gen. Villa's Mexican Constitutionalist troops have been recoived at a Pueb lo/ Coi., factory. A similar order was received from the United States army headquarters at El Paso. ' Cowboys lassoed all men who tried to escafe -when suffragists held a street meeting In Woodstock. Conn., ?ollowtng a Joint parade of suffragists nd a Wild West show. Mrr. Margaret Hclon, suing for. a divorce In .Paterron, N. J., has named as co-respondent her sister, KIIJU Croker, who has ben dead ten- yes ts Dr. Arthur L. Douglas and. Mrs. tid na M. Myers, defendants In. two di vorce actions, following the granting of thc decrees were married in New York. Then respective plaintiffs wero also married. < Although it has boen twenty-five yearn since Prcrident Wilson wun a profobsor al Wcpleyan. a letter his Just been received tn Middletown, Conn., addrcrsed to "Prof. Wilson.". . Six litle- girls acted as pallbearers ror a ten-year-old boy horo ano bis friend for whom he died In a* Vain 'tsr fort to save from drowning tn Hart ford, Conn. ., Changes at the Dime Bank. Qi A little remodeling work ls being done at the Dime Savings bank today. The entire office will bo changed giv ing tho public much moro room. At present the work ls being carried en aa ii" ml and everything will oe straight In a few, days. Dr. Olga PrnlU In Baltimore. Dr. Olga Pruitt ta at tho Johns Hopkins University taking a special course In laboratorv work. She ls making a specialty of blood tests and aerum diagnosis, and will be away un til the. middle of July.