Tin- B«st Advertising Movlium | In C'ujm' Mny Con nit - . Wliy? Th«> Largest ('irculation '

CAPE MAY HEBALD

All tlie newM that's lit to jirint. longest List of County New s than any County [wiper.

VOL. VII. NO. to.

CAPE MAY, N. J.. THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1907.

Subscription—$1.00 per Year.

OUR CITY FATHERS FIX APPROPRIATIONS o Taxes To Be Raised CONFERENCE Will Amount to NEXT WEEK $73,550

Methodists to Hold 71st Ses

SEWERS ARE CONSIDERED

sion at Red Bank

Increase is Made in Some

Will CONTINUE SEVEN DATS

Officers’ Salaries—Dis-

Few Chang*-. Will be Made in the

pute Over Damage

Appointment, fbr Cape May

To Streets

citj- Council met In regular session 0 Tuesday ermine, with all the member lireaent except Mr. Sayre. V revised esli mata^>r tbe amount needed by the Board cel red. showing the need of ttVIOO. This rertsioo was caused owing to the receipt of a letter from Slate Superinteoden Baxter, staling that the railroads bad n fused to psy their state taxes and tbs extr amount would not be ar.liable until collection bad been forced. Judge John G. Horner, reprrsetvting it South Jersey Constructing Company, which company laid the conduits summer for the Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone Company, set In a communication In reply to a deman for tl~l.SU. made by the city for repalrin damages left to the streela after the col dnit laying Street Soperrlsor Sayre wi exiled upon to explain what work had

lamagcs and

it fifty Ic

1 had b

twelve load, for Washington streri loads for Ocean street, and a great de aork had to be'dooe around their Solicitor he instructed to demand i u late payment from the Telephone i pany. and that if tbe payment wa forthcoming, the franchise nnilnsc tbe company be repealed, and the m eras unanimously carried. The Otto Gas Engine Company, a installed an engine at the sewer disposal plant last June, asked for the paytnenl their money, and President Ware replied to their representaliee by elating their bill would be paid not of a proposed Tbe report of City Treasurer Smith foi the mooth of February was read and showed a receipt for taxes of $5101 .CK, froo sum was deposited in tbe special senei account: from tbe Cape May Heal Ealale Company for sewer account. $5000. whiet was dep .sited in that account: the accouui showed that there bad been paid oat on account of bonds and interest J2SS. - 0: fot school bond tlOO'i and on account of -up port of schools, $1437.23. Tbe balance on band was tT»T. ..vj; Tbe report of City Engineer Barlow foi February showed that the work ou lbs'Si inch sesrer being built on Beach asmne between Wilmington and Bialtimore sTe ones, amounted to BOO feet and three man holes, and that tbe cost of tbe work fot the month waa $8554 S4. making a total coat of that sewrr to date of $14,500. On motion of Joseph Hand the aewrr recently bold on Beach arenue by M J. Hogan A Company, waa ordered accepted aa being completed. A petition from Second avenue property owners asking for tbe laying of a sewer on that avenue from Beach to Monnt Vernon avenne, and along Meant Vernon arenue to First arenas, was read filed. Complaint was made that tbe sewer on

A resolution by Mr Townoeod proridin. that tbe flosoce committee should bereaf tar accept no compromise for taxes, nnleas it is clearly shown that there baa been overpayment, was unanimously pxaaed. Mr. Brooks Introduced a resolution as lug tbe legislature to transfer from t Court to City Connell tbe power to grt licease. and although do oar voted yea a hay audibly. President Ware eclated it carried. Mr. Townsend, not realising tbe decision of the chair. Mid be supposed tbi mailer was open for discus- Ion. when tbe President informed him that the matter

Mr. Hand moved that appointed on made with power some person who will procure without coat to city, and tbe prest

The annual appropriating was t hen considered The Item for music was struck out. tbe Recorder's salary was raised from $7*0 to $1001. Collector's salary from $400 to $*00, City (Solicitor from $D0 to $*» aad City Carpenter ft to MOO. Tbe ordinance

arJs.

•re before by the f Anbury Park. Ail is held in the F H r. D-. A fred W.

ic I by u

is Epwnri

plan of work am

torsesuvielics have mails. Doctor Shaw, of New B preach tbe annual tnissk Leagues will b? delivers! t F. Clair B ddwin. of Orange.

This conference embraces SIT churches the membership ol which last year wa« 57.889. and 356 .Sunday school-, with BS«: officers and teachers and M.0P) sebuiar1 compiled they will ahpw aconaidera Increase in these fir a res. an some new rebel have been orgaoixad, and almost be cbnrcbea have been visited with a

ir Cape May county

Annual School Election e week from next Tuesday the annual >1 eleei ion will lake place at the school liog ou l.ifayette street, beginning at I'clock in the afternoon. There are three isembere of the Board of Education chosen, aad eo far there are anmeed as candidates Messrs', l.utber C. leu. A. L. Eesch and Charles York, o favor the retention of the present

or the office in order to secure tuough to oust Mr. Dechant, the present upervUiug principal

lave Betx-li i d XciL-ber'a Certlficatn The Cape Mar County Board of Examl rs for Teachers granted certificates to the following persons: Second Grade—Harry Fisher. Burleigh: Joseph Meerwald. South Dennis: Ethd Nickerson end Hester Forcnm. Ho.ly Beach: CaWie Shetncley, Avalon: Marian Sayre. Sea Isle City, and *Mrs. May Crealer. Uueeobavn. TfflrJ Grade—'Gertrude Fisher. South Seavtlle: May McNeill.Cold Spring:'Anns Siegel, Woodbine: Judith Tomlin. Goshen, nd Frances Doane. Cape May. ■Renewal.

Jumped from One, Hit by Wagon Donald Curtia. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S^Curtia, met with an accident about six :k last Friday evening, bis e ir beiug eiy cut. Be was ou a trolley ca coming op Washington street, and whet tbe car waa about to atop oppoaile the Heading station, he attempted to jump off and aa be did so a wag in of Mr. S. R. Stiles.which he did not notice, approached and the boy waa a,ruck by it aud received bruises. Hr baa been under that of Dr. Walter Phillips, and is rapidly covering.

Chief or Police Recovering Chief of Polior William Farrow, who has been confined, to bis home for a couple of weeks, because of trouble emanating from a wound which be received while ring In tbe Civil War aa a member of Company L. *5ch New Jersey Regiment. While off dnty hla place was filled by Officer George Baldwin.

Not So Badly Hurt Leonard Smith, the young son of Pilot and Mrs. Norris8.*lth. who was hart' hart with with aa axe by e toy < •k.waa act aa seriously Injured

TROLLEY TO LINK RESORTS

Line to Run From Sandy Hook To Cape May HEIDI in SUMMED OF 1908

Trip May Then be Made lu at Least Five Hours Without Change

oast from Sandy rinnk to CapeMiy rolley- Kiilroad eoglueera assert I ilblu three years it will be iris.lblr u rota New York to Sandy Hook by stra

City, by which ibis city w

• lb; BurJwaik. die uf June Imre Fast Line, by .% Railroad la beav-

rrled ti Wild-

BRAVES IN P0W-W0W

Great Sachem and Chiefs are Elected at Trenton

GDEIT INCREISE IN NUMBERS

sat Chief of Records Daniel Stevens Well Known Here la He-Elected

At tl

nveutlnn of tbe Improved

Order of Red Men at Trenton, last Thura light, the following officers wen

elected:

prophet. Charles D. Thompson great aacbem. Frink P.Jackson. Camden eat aenlnr sagamore. Emil W. Schabl D. Hackensack: great junior aagamor.>ory J Ksthbona. Trenton: groat cble! records, Daniel M. Stevens. Camden great keeper of wampum, Wm. J. Smyth. Thompson. Avon by-tbr-Sea: great inialil twa. Gill M. Hanuuld. Paulaboro: grra lard of wigwam. Stanley Kalilliack Wildwood; great board of nppeala.Arthui H. St Ilea. Atlantic City; John Y. Dater .nd Wm. J. Forsyth Jersey City

THE OPEN SUNDAY BILL

Brought Before House, Action Deferred UntifcMonday

WOMAN IS SUFFRAGE BEATEN

I-abor Measures are Considered Civil Service for State and Municipalities—Other Uualura.

ucil of

Doited Stales. Charlt s City: Fre.1 H. Rees. Trenton: \ ora, Plslufield, and Tho*. Spra.

Bttrllogloo.

The chief problem cunfronliug the itruotion forces is how beat to croa ■road Inlets and bays tbit cut the I tbore Hue. If bridges are fui^id easible. a long detour to tbe mainland hat now makes the journey from Philadelphia to Wildwood and other points tedious undertaking wl.l be avoided. soon aa tbe Cspe May route is drtei <1 upon the Fast Shore Line will tar

teotion

luildlnt

n tbe coeat system, to run In s prr- ' straight Hue from Atlantic City to ■ Point, tbe centre of tbe oyster In-

dnat ry, for the Philadelphia market.tbrncc > Tuckerton. in Ocen* county, and from le latter point acrosi Barnrgal Bay tu easide Park From Seaside Park to Long ranch the tracks of tbe new Shore Line 'HI be laid. It la said, upon tbe present gbtof way of Ibe Pennsylvania Kiilroad. be greater part of the road will be equip-

ped with the third-rail system,

believed that when-the Service ia perfects I

trip.from Sandy Hook to Cape May I be possible In from foar to dive hours, 'he whole enterprise has been (sapped . and it is said tbe Pennsylvania Rail-

road Is prepared to eopplyall the capital hat may be needed. One elt -ct will be to

dd millions of dollars to the vain,

oast real eat.to and enormously Increase

or population ot the shore town

MRS. H. WALKER’HAND DIES Suddenly Stricken Wednesday Morning at Her Home Mrs. Caroline 8. Hand, aged tweolynine years.wife of Henry Walker Hand, died suddenly about four o’clock yesterday morning at their home corner Washington street and Madison Mrs. Hand was In her usual heal tit the day before stud waa oat upon street. About midnight she stricken nod a pbyscian called, and It was believed that there was nothing serious About four o'clock she waa stiacked again and died soon after. 8br had been’a bride of only a few months, ras a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph B. Hughes of Lafsyette street Everybody was shocked to bear ol sr death. She was possessed of a jovial and kind disposition,aiid had hosts of friends. In religious life ahe was consistent member of the First Baptist Chneeh. ■ . *; w The sympatbv of tbe whole community goes out to tbe bereaved husband upon hla irreparable loss. Tbe funeral will occur on Saturday afternoon as Tbb Huuld goes to press it bad not learned of tbe etact time and details set for the funeral.

Preparing fbr Easier Services Hav. Arthur Heas..Heo(or of tha Church of the Advaat. 1a having the Sunday sthool of that church prepare a spleh Ti l' choral service for Easter evening. Mr Haas la a musician aad takas a deep Interest la tbe musical aide of his church work aad aa a ] a tons Is having moat delighsful on on Sunday evenings. Tbe eonUoaa are gradually increasing aad those who attend the church not oaly bear splendid ramie, but also moat excellent termon*, which a brawl miod and a tbor-

raa adopted t be Dulled Su Great Chiel

la. of (

r. waa defeated. A n

• Invite Ihe great council ol tea to Atlantic City in 1908. >f Beccnla, Daclel M. Stev

aki'ifl

annual report, showed that during the numbers and finance-. During tbe past twenty-one years tbe ltr.1 .Urn hare increased from 5»il to Sfi.lKI. there having been gains every year excepting three during tbe business depression. In that lime total wealth of tbetrluea has increased m $77.5*9 to $582 4M 81. Great Keeper of Wampnm William J Smylbe, of Lbnv Branch, reported aa follows: General fund, receipts. $12 904.74: disbursements. $7759.22; aged men’a fund, receipts, $2134 91, disbar-ementa. $78; orphans’ fund, receipts. $2563.65; disbursements. $1200.75. Oo Friday a resolution waa passed ing tbe salary of Daniel W. Stevens. $'8tn to $1500 per year. Hr waa’alao given a pnraeof $500 in gold, in honor of having oomideted twenty.cne years of servloe Mr. Stevens is a native of Cape May.and remained here from bis birth^inlll hi twenty-five years of age, when he removed

to C imdfcn.

Tbs Great Council Invited the Great -<100001101 the Dnited States to meet la New Jersey next year. This will mean that New Jersey will offer s candidate fbr tbe position of national presiding officer, and former. Mayor Kuwrey, of Camder, will be pat forward for the place. David Peterson, of Camden, waa given State to turn by a number of bis friend- at hemvrnlog semaion. Bitten T. Daniels, •f Georwta. great iooobanee of tbe Dulted

West Cape May Forging Ahead Tbe c'tiseos of West Cape May held public meeting Inst Thursday evening ■ borne of former Sheriff Ewing, who was elected chairman. Mr. E. G. Doughty acted as secretary. Varioualmprovementa for the borough w-re dj-cussed and it decided to recommend that the boroagh council install forty 508: indie power elec trie IlgbU to take the place of tbe present oil lamps nsed. It waa also recommended that coancH Mopt tbe system of cei a drwalks and cement curbing. A system of sewerage waa aim recommended, ae ae the bnildlng of a ball and tbe en gaging of an engineer to eatab.lah atre-1 sidewalk grades and a plan for a ays tern of sewerage.

. Mrs Frederick De-vant Stove!) An attractive yonog Philadelphia Matin. ha- j lined the Q taker City coterie aproding Lent in the South. Mrs. 8'ovell was. before her wedding in October. 1905, Miss Esther D mgnerty, and resided with her father, Charles ,H. D mgherty. at 306 Sooth Thirteenth street. She ia wellla the fashionable'set of Cape May where spends her summers and where her wedding took place John P. Green. he bringing, bringing manv of the go rets down to the ceremony ia private oars. Darios her Bon therm trip Mrs. Stovall wUI visit Palm Beach aad Su

aline.

Aawared of !la Present Links The Cape May Golf Club Is ■ Its present links for the c

It having a

to occupy that j It leases which

portion of the land which

goto m-ks op lie eighty acres of

' links. After October l.tha

tures of the New Jersey legislature this week were the excise measures. Ihe railroad commission bills nnd pro I>osed regulation of child latior. These matters occupied a groat deal of at

tention.

Probably the most Interesting bear Ing of the session was given Monday ■on the excise measures by Ibe bouse judiciary committee. Local option wnfavored by tbe temperajce advocates ao far as It would give them the rliht to rote against tbe liquor b islueas. ami |I was faroreJ by the liquor element a-, far as It would give the privilege" o r voting for tbe sale of liquor on Sun day. After a three hours' hearing semblyman Klenert of Passaic, lea of the Democratic majority In ttybouse, conclu le 1 tbe hearing wltlmu making any aunouneen ent ns to whn would lie done In the matter, aud th outcome Is now ns much In doubt as I was at tbe very In-glnuiag of tbe Bex A Dual Fisht. The temperance people made a dun fight, first for the retention on th statute books of the bishops',act wide prevents Sunday selling and nbolislir back rooms, and. second, for the adop tlon of a local option bill that woul I enable - them to vote the *aloons tlrely out of burlnesa. The II pior devoted their attention t> nrrmnentfi In favor of the enactment of the bill Introduced by Assemblyman Blohm o' Essex county, which repeals the bl h ops' act and. among other thin.rs. provides that the people of any^ommunIty.may vote on the question of legalizing Sunday selling.- - Assemblyman Barber of. Mercer, the Republican minority lender In th« bonne, created •* big surprise when th Blohm bill came up for second rendln : In the house Monday afternoon. !' Burlier presented an amendment tbe bill to give tbe women of Ibe state a right to vote with the men on question of legalizing the Sunday sale of liquor. Tbe assemblyman In his argument stated that women. Iielng the most directly Interested and Involved In It, should have a voice In Its settlel.. The amendment was lost by of 81 to 27, all the Democrats vo Ing against It Leader Klenert then amended the measure to eliminate the possibility of selling In hack rooms, and Assemblyman Sullivan of Hudson secured an amendment raising tbe age limit from eighteen to twenty-one years for tbe selling of Intoxicants t

minors.

The measure will lie reprinted, and is expected that It will lie np for final , age In the house next Monday night The gmeral opinion prevails about the capitol. however, that bee of political division on the matto liquor legislation will lie enacted this year.

FORTUNE LIES IN DESPISED GROUNDS

PERSONAL MENTION

Spring Visitors are Numerous About Town

TDUR NAME MAT BE INCLUDED Happenings of a Week Among Year Relatlvea and Fricoda Tersely Told—Other Mention

Ex-Sberitl 8. E. Ewing, was a to Trenton on Tuesday. tlr*. Fred Arnold, Jr . wasa v Philadelphia Tuesday. Joseph Sale has been appoint er of (.hemical Eugine No. 1.

t driv-

Labor bills were responsible for heated debates In the house, the measfathered by Assemblyman Alexander of Hudson Iielng up for flunl passage. Tbe principal fight wts waged by Assemblymen Buck and Potter of Cumberland county ugaluat tbe bill to prevent the employment of children leaa than sixteen year* of age In factorlea at nights. They declared that this bill would greatly embarrass and distress tbe glass Industry of south Jersey, with an Invested capital of $7,000,000. an annual payroll of $4JJ0G,000 and 7.4*0 workers Involved, with 80.000 dependents. The

MU w

il by a

oli

Mr. Alexander secured the passage hla bills to prevent children from working at nights lu mercantile eatabllahmenta. Saturday nights until 0 o'clock being excepted; also tbe MU. to compel manufacturer* tc provide

Civil Service.

seems to be a peculiar condition in both tbe senate and tbe bouse with regard to tbe subject of civil

by tbe governor In his last nieusage. Embodying the Ideas af the governor la this matter. -Assemblyman Thompson of Mercer comity Introduced a Mil

m early In the eearino. Tht* In tbe hands of a committee

until Tuesday, when a dalsditnte for It made Ha appearance. In the aaoate

Mr. and Mrs. JoUn H. Sloan weie visitors to Cape Mav last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 8. Doak. have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Sheppard were visitors to Pbiladelpbia last Saturday. Miss Etta Gregory has joined Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Gregory iu Philadelphia. Mr. aud Mrs. Louts J. Deacon, of Philadelphia, are here for a short visit. Mrs. Charles B. Shields has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hogan, in Philadelphia. Joseph Hess has resigned as driver of Chemical Engine No. 1, and will go to fanning at Burleigh. Mr. and Mrs. George Baum have dosed their cottage ou Jackson street lor a month and are now in Florida. Mias Oetnvine Ware, daughter of Mrs. WUUatn Farrow, Jr, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher W. Stiles at Narberth,

Pa.

Willis Pratt of New York, who resided In Ope May some years ago", was among friends here during the past few days. Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, wife of tbe popular real estate man, is indisposed, haying been confined to her room since Mrs. L. M. Swain, of Swainton, spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crease, at the Brexton. Peter Shields, presiueut of the Cape May Real Estate Company, visited Cape' May over Tuesday evening, and returned to Pittsburg yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Heisse, former residents of Cape May, have returned from Cornwall-on-the-H udson, where they bare been spending tbe winter. Albert Steifel, an employee of tho Cape May Grain and Coal Company, injured his right band last Friday mg by dropping a heavy weight Edward VanKessel, who has been spending three months in Holland, left London on the Steamer Minneapolis Tuesday, and is expected to reach this city about March 15. Speaker Cannon of the National House of Representatives on Sunday appointed Congressman Gardner, this district, a member of the IT. Postal Commission. Miss Annie Hebenthal, who has been confined to ber home for a long with fevur, has ao far recovered aa ffble to walk out. Her many friends were glad t« see her. Col. John Tracy, proprietor of tbe Lafayette Hotel, who has been ill most of the winter at his home at Lansdale, Pa., has so far recovered as to be able to visit Cape May and bay been a gnest of the Aidine. Allic G. Taylor, son of Thomas Taylor, who has passed tbe srinter in Jacksonville, Fla., under the employ of Charles W. Richardson, formerly of Cspe May, has returned home accompanied by his wife. Superintendent A. G. McCansland. Assistant Superintendent O. A. Weid ner and Supervisor Peter Clark of the Cape May division ol the Reading-Rail-road,visited (Japs Msy last Friday on a tour of inspection. ~ ' Assessor Stratton W. Moore, of Bridgeton, was a goeet over Snaday of President of Connell and Mrs Saooel F. Ware. Mr. Moore was look the iron pier' recently bought by bit brother, Samuel W. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Hallo well, of Philadelphia, are now In Europe, and return home In May, when they wiB come to Cape May aad occupy the cottage at the ooraarot iiolamFSa

Cape May Woman Realizes a Neat Little Sum RECEIVED $65,000 EOR L01 S&id to be a Record Price Paid for & Condemn*, tion Sale in New YorK City

■S. Mary J. McDonald of Capr Mur d.ter of James Tbornton. and motl.^r of I«fe McDouald. Up. actor, waa told by her "sixth aeom-'' three years nuo that eaplaed "patch. " as broker, called it, 130 West Thirty-third .trret. New York, would be wanted badly by aumeuae before long She paid $iti l«») r„r •

rootage bel xid 27 (ret. Tbe McAd

rl people-anted title

be property. Mr*. McDonald rvfuaad ell aud prepaid to fight coudemuatiou proceeding. The tunnel company .ettletf i* .alt out of court Monday for $fl5..xt0. lid to be the record price for a coudem-

■Uoq aale.

DHCUKASK IN ATTKNDAXCK ae to the Severe Weather of the

The i

)e high

mouth of February .hoi

attendance, due to tbe nev« tbe mouth. The attendan

school, however, .rood at m ana in tue

grammar department 90.

Tbe honor roll for the month follows: Primary—John Keeler. Ella Reeve*, leury Spanoer. .Sidney Bu.b. Emma Saw -30. Mary Doutrlaa., Alda Ewing Jennie Sutton, Ella Ha'rket. Henrietta Goff. Alonso Speac;. Sarah Snyder. Audrey’ Warner. Leona Seed., Leroy Scbellruger. Annex Primary—Thomas Cox. Ernest Coleman. Minnie Selvy. Leroy Blacknail. Henry Queen. Lanett Roman. Lather Ed-

aond., Elnora Lewis.

Grammar—Fred Arnold. George Birch Geo. Little, Hobart Stereo.. Helen Smith! -Swain. Harry Mecray. Joha Meermy. Frank Morri., Irvin Scfaellenge Mae Bosh. Dorothy Farrow. Anna Liog. Hazel Otter. Hannah Douglaw., Elith

Bush, Ellen Xebon.

innexG-xmmar—Eulalia Vance. Mabel beon. Grant Robinson. Angoatu. Mlt_ell. Anna McCIInton, Stmnel Trusty. Joseph Gibwn. Elva Wilkin.. High School — Willie Mecray Helen Porter. WiUoo WooUon. Logfin Bockiu*. Raymond Faulkner. William Tbompaon Margaret DavU, France. HarrU. Mary Kolinsky, Edna Weeks. Melvins Tu«o-

sedd.

THE SECOND WARD

time Interesting Item, that May

Please Yon and Your Friend. Mr*. Sheppard Taylor, of Cold Spring, 'as seen in the ward on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles York waa a shopping tour iu Philadelphia one day I ait week. Mr*. Henrietta Parker wa« renewing old

acquaintances at DennUville. last Satnr

day.

Mr. and Mrs Harry DavU entertained Mr. and Mr*. A H. Phillip, early In the

week

Mia* Mary Price was «u over Sunday visitor with relatives and friend* at Deo nteeille. John Bailey, of Philadelphia, .pent Snnday In the ward looking after property interest*. Mr. end Mre.J. C. Corry were the gnesta uf Judge and Mr*. James U. E. Hildreth over Sunday. Dr. Walter Starr and friend, of Philadelphia, were taking in the improvements at the landing. Mr*. Bernard Hand aud little child was >- vUitiog her «Uter. Mr* Herbert Hrben- ' that oo Snaday. Captain Howard Smith ha* been making Improvements to blv Scbcllengere landing oroperty. Among those confined to the hoot-oh account of tbe prevailing malady—oolda— U Mrs. G. C. Hush**, on Madlron avenne. Mr. Willoughby, of Philadelphia, pa read Snaday vary pleasantly with hU friend, Mr. Angost NeUoo. Superintendent of the Atlantic Golf aad Pacific Dredging ComP«»7. Wa are glad to Mara that Mr. N. B. Beraatt ha. ao far recovered a. to be able to be abontthe boure again. Mr. Bennett baabMO under the profrrelooal oar. of Dr. A. L Leach.