davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-ss.5o. ROOMS. BATH, 1893
Merchant st.
s12-5 rooms, bath, 649 Gladys ave.
$l2-S22 Towne ave-, rooms, bath.
$6-4 rooms, bath, cor. Kent and Ida SITS.
WIESENDANGER co.
431 S. Broadway.
FOR RENT-NEW 4-ROOM FLAT o
blocks from center of town; SO per mo.
ga Towne ave.
FOR REMITTANCE GROOM COTTAGE
nicely furnished. 1922 Georgia Bell. l
FOR RENT-3-RoOM COTTAGE, 50. 227
N. Hill st.
The herald., 1897-04-30
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY

BAD HEALTH STEALS AWAY YOUTH
and beauty, but people might overcome
their ailments If they would assist ma
ture; try electricity and manual massage.
MRS. DIR. MAYER, 443 S. Hill St.. up
stairs.
pAPOR AND SALT BATHS; GREAT
help for rheumatism; German and Swiss
methods of treatment given by expert
enced German nurse; select patronage.
4451a 8. Spring st. 5-25
SUPERIOR MAGNETIC AND ALCO-
holic treatments by an experienced lady
from Boston. Room g. 223 S. Main ST. 5-27
NINE. RALPH, FROM THE EAST
thermal baths Room II. S07h W. Sec
ond st. 30
The herald., 1897-04-30
PATENTS. copyRI0fts, ETC.

KNIGHT BROS PATErr solicit.
sSs:; Slss;. free book on patent 4s' slsyls 5ysPs
The herald., 1897-04-30
ATTORNEYS Adj

life read from cradle to lave without
question or mistake; advid on business
matters family affairs. 1111W. Third 81
The herald., 1897-04-30

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO ACT AS
treasurer with a theatrical enterprise:
all ready for the read: small capital will
buy half interest: will bear investigation.
Address s.. box 3. Herald. so
The herald., 1897-04-30

WANTED-AGENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL
insurance: experience not necessary.
New and desirable contract. Apply room
g. German-American bank building If
The herald., 1897-04-30

WANTED-HYPNOp SUBJECTS OR
young men and boys who wish to become
such. Call after 10, Hypnotic Institute.
423h S. Spring St 30
The herald., 1897-04-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-MEAT MARKET. COR.
Twelfth and Union ave-: a good loca-
tion 5-2
The herald., 1897-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED SOME SECOND HAND FUR
niture at once. will pay good price. Ad
dress T., box 8. Herald. i
The herald., 1897-04-30

For additional classified sssFass Two,
The herald., 1897-04-30

CONTINUED p9uund; )
Is Genital,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

There have been many cheerful indica-
tions of business revival this week. Large
cotton and rubber mills in Rhode Island,
which have been idle, have started up on
full time. Large granite quarries in Mass
achusetts, and nearly all the quarries
about Portland, Me-, have gone into opera
ton, with a prospect Of work enough to
last until cold weather comes again. The
announcement that the Richmond, Mass,
iron works, which have been closed for a
long time, will be started up at once, has
caused great satisfaction in that vicinity.
In the West, too, there is an outlook for
business improvement, though this i'm
provement appears to be more in the di-
rectiOn Of feeling of increased confidence
than in actual gain in the volume of bust
ness. one of the dispatches says, how
ever, that "both in sentiment and in actual
business, there is an appreciable change
for the better" A particularly good fea-
ture is the improvement in the prices of
real estate which characterizes the market
in Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
ConsuIate for Col. Forbes.

A Washington despatch says that the
members of the Vermont delegation held
a meeting at Senator Morrilrs house Sat
urday evening and voted unanimously to
recommend to President Mckinley the ap-
pointment of Chas. S. Forbes of St. AL
bans as consul general at Ottawa, Cana
da. Monday Senator Proctor and Col.
Forbes called at the White House. when
the senator presented Col. Forbes and pre-
sented the delegations endorsement. There
are several candidates for the office of con-
sul-general at Ottawa from New York and
other states, and the appointment may not
be given to Vermont.
This delegation voted unanimously to
request the reinstatement of Herbert
Branerd of St. Albans as superintendent
of construction of the federal building at
st. Albans and Senator Proctor, for the
delegation, filed paper in the treasury de-
partment Monday recommending Mr..
Brainerd's reappointment to succeed F.
w. McGettrick to take effect at once,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Election Results

which, in some Cases, show the Swing
way.
Municipal and charter elections have
been held this week in several Western
cities, the results of which reveal the in
evitabe reaction from the Republican
fiood-tide of last fall The most notable
overturn was in Chicago where, aided by
the Independent split in the regular Re-
publican ranks and the hocking of the dis
contented laboring class to the standard
of silver Democracy, Carter Henry Harri-
son, son of the late Mayor Carter Henry
Harrison, was elected mayor of Chicago
and a great Democratic triumph was re-
corded. The $4,000 plurality of Mckinley
over Bryan was turned into a Democratic
plurality of about $1,000, over Judge
Nathan Sears, the machine Republican
candidate for mayor
At the municipal elections held in Ohio
the Democrats were generally successful.
Cincinnati elected Gustav Tafal Dem
mayor over Levi G. Goodale (Rep.) by 1920
plurality. Mayor McKisson (Rep.) of
Cleveland was reelected by a decreased ma
iorty. Canton, o., McKinley's home, is
nominally a Democratic city, but it was
carried for Mckinley by a handsome ma
jorty last fall Tuesday it went back to
its Democratic allegiance. The campaign
was acrimonious and was fought largely
on personal grounds. OF the other Ohio
towns, the Democrats carried Sandusky,
! Columbus, Akron, Springfield, Hamilton
and Newark the Republicans were sue
cessfui at Toledo, Dayton and Ironton.
One of the great surprises was at De-
troit, where Pingree's candidate Captain
Stewart, was defeated by w. c. Maybury
(Dem.).
Returns from the state election in Michi-
gan indicate the reelection of Judge Chas.
d. Long (Rep) as justice of the supreme
court, and the defeat of George l.. Yaple,
fusion candidate. Charles d. Lawton and
William j. Cocker, Republican candidates
for regents of the University of Michigan,
are also elected. The vote was light, and
the free silver sentiment was shown in sew
eral of the cities more strongly than in the
November election. The Republican plu-
rality is, however, nearly as large as last
| fall.
In Montana the Democrats got the cities
and the Republicans the rural districts.
In Iowa general Republican victories are
| reported. The Independents won in Du-
buque.
In Connecticut, Bridgeport went Repub-
lcan, Democratic majority of 1000 being
wiped out. In Stamford one Democrat
only pulled through and he was w. H, j.
Bohannan, candidate for mayor and the
original Bryan man in Connecticut.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Rhode Island Republican.

In the Rhode Island state election We'd
nesday the Republicans easily elected their
state ticket and retained their large major
ity in the general assembly. Gen. Elisha
Dyer was elected governor by plurality
of not less than $1,000, the largest ever
obtained by gubernatorial candidate. In
Providence good government" legsla-
tive ticket indorsed by the Democrats was
nominated against the Republican machine
ticket and it was elected by good plurali-
ties, although the Republican state ticket
carried the city easily. The vote was light
throughout the state, the Democrats suf-
fering the greater loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Aid for the Mississippi Flood Sufferer

Aid for the Mississippi Flood Sufferers.
President Mckinley sent to Congress
Wednesday a message calling attention to
Mississippi valley foods, and suggesting
that the stricken states be aided by the
general government, and both branches
promptly responded by passing a joint
measure of relief. The message contained
this statement about the extent of the dis
aster caused by floods:
From Marion, Ark, north of Memphis, to
Greenvle, Miss, a distance of more than $50
miles by river, it is reported that there are now
at least 20 towns and villages under water, and a
territory extending from 100 miles north of Mem.
phis to 200 miles south and from TO 40 miles
wide is submerged. Hundreds of thousands of
acres of cultivated soil with growing crops are
included in the submerged territory.
In this section alone the from $4,000 to
GO 600 people whose property has been destroyed,
aud whose business has been suspended. Grow
ing crops have been ruined, thousands of cattle
have been drowned, and the inhabitants of GER
tain areas threatened with starvation. AS a great
majority of the sufferers are small farmers they
have thus been left entirely destitute, and will be
unprepared for work even after the floods have
subsided. The entire Mississippi valley in Arkan-
sas is flooded, and communication with many
points cut eff. In mississippi like condition eX-
| lists"
A joint resolution appropriating 5000,
600 for the relief of the sufferers was intro
duced in the House and adopted without
dissent. The Senate adopted resolution
appropriating S150,000 as soon as the mes
sage had been read, but promptly and unan-
imously concurred in that of the House
appropriating 100000 as soon as it was
received from that body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
About the ProhibItory Law and Its En-
fnrcement


The determined attitude Of States Attorney
Robb OF WinCham county in reference to closing
up the rum business within his jurisdiction will
be watched with interest. He ought TO have a
pretty general backing by all honest citizens. The
temperance element ought to support him heart
lily as il Is the principle il advocates; the license
element should also give hearty support TO the
movement II il is sincere in its claim that rigid
enforcement OF the present laws would result in
an overwhelming sentiment In favor of license
law Northheld Necs.
The statement, first made in the col
umns of The Phoenix two weeks ago, that
States Attorney Robb, acting, doubtless,
on an "inside' hint from the judges of the
supreme court, purposes to enforce the
prohibitory law strictly in Windham coun-
ty, and has given notice to hotel keepers
TO that effect, has caused comment in the
newspapers throughout the state,-some
of it serious and favorable, some of it
carping and hostile. The Rutland Herald
uses the announcement of Mr.. Robb's in
tention as an occasion to repeat its we'll
worn thesis that the prohbitory law never
has been enforced, and never will or can
be enforced, and that if, by any chance or
accident, it should be enforced, the hotel
keepers would raise such row by threat
ening to close their houses that the states
attorney would have to quit the fight or
flee the country. The paragraph which
we have quoted at the head of this article
from the pen of F. n. Whitney of the
Mortified News, formerly of Brattleboro,
is one of the most friendly and reasonable
comments which have appeared.
The thing to be said about this whole
matter is what has been said in substance
in these columns over and over. Neither
the Rutland Herald nor States Attorney
Robb, nor the Mortified News, nor any
one else need have any doubt but that the
states attorney will be supported by public
sentiment in enforcing the law. He will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

VIM. J. Bryan has been in Washington
this week, called there by an engagement
to argue a case before the supreme court
The case was one involving the constitu-
tionality Of a Nebraska law providing for
maximum freight rates, and gave Bryan
an opportunity to exploit his views regard
ing the control of corporations. Tuesday
morning Mr.. Bryan called at the White
House and was cordially received by Presi-
dent Mckinley. The two held an animat-
ed conversation for about - minutes
When the President told Mr.. Bryan that he
had received a copy of his book on the
silver question but had not had time to
read it, Mr.. Bryan smilingly answered,
"There is no law which compels you to
read it, When besieged by reporters on
the White House portco to know what he
thought of the result of the Western cleo
tions he brightly answered, They indicate
that confidence has been restored" Later
in the day Mr. Bryan told some visitors
that these election results show what is
coming in 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Vermont UnIVersIty Alumni.

The sixth annual meeting and banquet
OF the New England association of the
alumni of the university of Vermont was
held at the Parker House, Boston, Wednes-
day night. About Is of the graduates
of the college were present. President
Buckham, his son, James Buckham, Rev.
E. c. Bass, formerly of Brattleboro, now
of Providence, r. l., and Rev. A. A. Smith
of Barre were among the speakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

Complaint is made in some quarters that
President Mckinley shows too much desire
to conciiate the Senators and to placate
the bosses, but he has shown independence
of Platts control in New York so far as to
appoint Theodore Roosevelt assistant sec
retary of the navy against Platrs wishes.
The only regret will be that the New York
police commission will loose Roosevelt s
Independent and fearless services by the
means.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Gbe Uermumt j9B@rrie.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 1897.

The Dingley tariff bill is now in the
hands of the Senate ways and means COM
mittee. 1t is likely to be reported to the
Senate, it is said, within two weeks. Pre-
dction is made in Washington that it will
emerge from the committee and be passed
by the Senate in a moderate and judcious
form which will command the approval of
the business interests of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
TRY GRAIN-O.
TRY GRAIN-O.

Ask your grocer to-day to show you package
of GRAIN.O, the new food!drink that takes the
place of coffee, The children may drink 1t
without injury as well as the adult. All who try
[, like it. GRAIN-O o has that rich seal brown as
Mocha or Java, but it is: made from pure grains
and the most delicate stomach receives 1t with
out distress One-fourth.the price of Coffee 10
and rs cents package. Sold by all grocers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

The government has granted to the Rut-
land post-ofiice stamp cancelling ma
chine with a capacity of 10000 letters an
hour. 1t will be the only one in the state,
Daniel G. Griffin, who was the nominee
of the New York gold Democrats for gov
ernor of the state at the last election, died
Wednesday morning at his home in Water
town. He was 40 years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

The President has nominated Arthur j.
Dewey to be postmaster at Bennington.
Willie Heonicke of Middlesex, scalded
last week by falling into a receptacle filled
with boiling maple sap, died Tuesday after
noon of lockiaw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

The gospel service next Sunday will be led by
Fred E. Gilbert at O'Clock. All men are invited.
1t is expected that the Boys Battalion will be
reorganized and will begin drilling in a few weeks.
Members of the foot ball team went out for
practice Saturday. They hope TO be at the head
Of the procession his,year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

Thousands suffer from Catarrh cold in the
head and have never tried the popular remedy.
There is no longer any excuse, as 10 cent trial
size of Elys Cream Balm can be had of your
druggist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full size, 90
cents ELY BROS, SO Warren St., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
Cnrd of Thanks.

We the undersigned, wish to sincerely thank
the kind friends and neighbors for the beautiful
flowers kind words and assistance rendered dur
ing the illness and burial of our loved brother
MRS NANCY e. PUFFER AND FAMILY.
Putney, April Z, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09

The Grip has again made its appearance in this
town but the Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam
sign in the druggists window dispels all our fears
of Grip. 1t cures and leaves the system in a
healthy condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Womeu-Mrs. William Wheeler.
Men-F l.. Abbercrombie, Albert Colinson,
John Gardner, G.. H. Lyon, o. V. Paine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
c. P. gibson, AuCtiOneer,

COMMISSION DEALER in Horses Real Estate
~ and personal property. Stables, so Elliot
street, Bratteboro, Vt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

was to be launched headlong at any mo-
ment; but | soon became accustomed to
my cradle and watched the unfamiliar
sights about me. At night we stopped in
a native inn. The room has 'kang' or
bed. 1t is half of he room raised about
two feet and built of stone so that fire
can be kindled below. The bedding that
makes the 'shenza' comfortable now
serves for the bed" AT Chinsnfu M iss
Burnham received a warm welcome from
the workers in the mission field who will
be her companions and co-workers. She
writes that she likes them very much.
A lodge OF Good Templars has been or
ganized in Ellsworth, under the name OF
Neal Dow lodge, No 1893. This was the
name OF the old lodge which went out OF
existence several years ago. The new
lodge starts most auSpiciousiy with
tw.ntyfour charter members, aud at the
first meeting fourteen applications we e
received. The officers are follow:
Samuel II. Curtis, chief temp.ar; Albert
smith, vice templtr Louis Cook, past
chief templar; Mlss Florence Curtis, sec
retsry; Mrs. }. c Chilcott, financial sec
retary; Miss Eta Franklin, treasurer;
Lewis Young, marshal; Mrs. Lewis
Young, chapain; Everett Carter, inside
guard; John Thomas, sentinel; ii. w.
Dunn, lodge deputy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
OLD OFFENDERS.
Deputy Sheriff Lunt Stirs Up Nest
of Thieves.


of Thieves.
Deputy Sheriff Frank W. Lunt, of West
fremont, stirred up nest OF thieves on
Tnker's Island Monday. Last week, as
reported by THE AMERICANS West
fremont correspondent, the store house
OF Deputy Sheriff Lunt was visited by
thieves, and about S75 in goods stolen.
man to allow such an insult to justice to
pass unnoticed. Suspicion at once
directed him to the home Of a certain
Dawes family on Tinker's Island, not
unknown to court records.
Monday he deputy sheriff sailed away
for Tinkers Island with a crew, and made
raid on the Dawes homestead. He
found most of his stolen goods, and many
other goods evidently stoien elsewhere.
John Arthur Dawes and Charles Dawes,
brot hers, we're arrested. Two Others of
the family escaped.
John Ar hur and Charles were ar
ra gned b. { IRE Trial Justice George r.
Flu Ter, at SOU Invest Harbor, and held
for thr grand jury in the sum OF $1,000
They we're committed to h. county jan
III d. fHu OF bail. They will await the
Aprli term.
Juhn Arthur Dawes is the man who,
uhrle on his way To Ellsworth ia October,
1896, to see huN his brot hers Charle, and
Joseph fared IN a ch lrge of stealth g
lob-ters, could u, resist the temptation
IT, z, ashore NJ 5 ady Nook and attempt
t. carry off sb"u everything t at VIZ
movable from the Haslam cottage. He
was arrested ~ Sheriff Cu-hman n few
hours after tn theft, on the same dHy h.
was ind ed'hy he grand jury and tn
following mornlng he pleaded gall y t. n
charge of b es klng, entering md tarceny
He was sentenced to one year st Thomas
ton.
Sheriff Hooper aud Deputy Sheriff Luni
will make d termined effort 10 break up
this nest of thieves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
DIR. CHARLES Il. COLE DEAD,
Former Ellsworth Man Dies Sud-
denly in ROckland.

DIR. Charles r. Cole, son of the late
Robert Cole, of Ellsworth, died suddenly
in Rockland Tuesday morning. He had
been in failing health for the past Two
years, but the end came suddenly.
DR.. Cole WAS forty-four years of age.
He was born in Ellsworth. AS young
man he engaged in business here, COR
Quoting small printing office and book~
biDdery. For few years he published
paper known as the Hancock Citizen.
Later he decided upon the study OF
medicine. He pursued his studies at
Schenectady, N. Y, under the preceptor'
ship of DR.. Switz and later with DR.. Cole,
of Chicago, graduating from the Hahnep.
mann college, Chicago, in 1888.
DIR. Cole commenced practice in Presque
Isle, rema lining there two years. lie then
conducted the practice of DIR. Blake, OK
Franklin, Mass, for seven months " hlb
he abroad, afterward setting in
Rockland where he has since remained.
While DR.. Cole belonged to the homeo-
pathic school, his skill was regarded with
the highes respect in the other school,
and he was frequently called into con-
sultation.
DR.. Cole married Miss Ella Brooks,
daughter Of Mrs. Alexander b. Black, or
tn city, who, with one daughter, sur
wives him. Mrs. Coles mother, Mrs.
ack, and sister, Miss caro- Brooks, we're
visit ing in Rockand at the time of DIR.
Coles deaf h. DR. Cofe Wa- brother OF
NJ RS. II. B Sau, d~rs, of his city
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.


Sunday-10.30 a. m, Christmas service
(see notice elsewherc1, Sunday school,
II As; Junior League, 3 p. m; praise and
prayer service, p. IN. Every body in-
vited.
Next Tuesday there will be an Epworth
league prayer meeting in the vesIry at
p. m. Subject: "The Holy Spirit the
Ssnctifier." Romans S: Ala; Galatians 5:
22-26; Ephesians 5: 2. Leader, Mary A.
Tower.
UNITARIAN.
Dec. 26-Regular morning worship
wit h sermon by the pastor, Rev. Walter
Reid Hunt, at 1890. Christmas vespers at
2.3O (see notice elst wbere1.
Sunday school meets in the yestry at
the close of morning service, II 45.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
BAPTIST.
Rev. c. S. McLearn, pastor.
Thursday, p. m, weekly church
prayer meeting.
Friday, p. m.-Christmas concert and
tree.
Sunday 10 80 a. M, morning service;
u M, sunday school; p. m, y. p.
5. c. f. pray er-meeting; p. m, praise
and preaching service.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Prayer meeting Friday evtn ming at 30.
Sunday morning service At 1870; SER
mon 10y the pastor, Rev. d. L. Yo,e. Sun
day school nj II As. Peoples service at
in the evening.
All VITO are to take par IN the Christ
mas entertainment are requested to he
present AT he reh h-arsp IL be held at 4
O'Clock on Friday morning IN the vestry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NV ,nvtRr,sEMtNT, THIS wEEx.


samuel X. Whiting-Notice of foreclosure.
l. HOoper-Sherif sales.
Stockholders meeting of the Hancock county
fair association.
Frank Luut-Messenper's notice.
Admr notice-Est John NJ Hale, jr.
Mrs u L Dutton-trreuhouse
Assignee's sale of btot-, shoes, etc.
Ellsworth loan aud building association.
!. Morang-Dry goods.
FO-ter-Ho iiiiay goods.
a Coombs- Stationery.
Lewis Friend n Co-Clol hing.
Cunning ham -Confrctioner.
Bank statement-Condition OF First national
bank.
BLuEHILL:
Littledeld-Phys sician
BuCKsPoRT
Minnie T. Remick-Notce of foreclosure.
FREEDOM, Me:
J Libby Freedom academy.
PORTLAND:
Portland Advertiser.
Eastern Argu-
Portland Evening Express.
Ntw YORK:
Harper's Round Table
Charles scribner'- ona-Scribners Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-12-23

|. l.. fla Imam, OF Lewis Friend & Co., is
in Boston.
Festival chorus rehearsal this (Wednes-
day. evening at : 80.
The literature club will meet with Miss
Mabel Joy next Tuesday evening.
Harry c. Mason Is home from the Bos-
ton dental college for the holidays.
Miss Rena B. Roberts, who has been in
Portland since September, has returned
home.
Cards are issued announcing the mar
riage on Wednesday, Dec %, 1897, OF Miss
Maude f. Phillips, daughter OF Mr.. and