davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10
EJECUCION DE LOS BORREG0S
POrmen0res del ActO IrlgicO acae-
edo en- Santa F6.
Para Ell INDEPENDENTS

Para Ell INDEPENpIESTE:
Santa Fe, dc Abril de 1907
Ha tenido fin la tragedia que duran
te mas de tres amos han embargado la
atenci6n de los ciudadanos de Nuevc
Mexico. Los cuatro hombres acusa-
dos y condenados morir por la muer-
te de Francisco Chavez, tocaron hay
en- el plazo final de su existencia y pa
garon en- el patibulo la severidad de
un fallo cuya justicia es problematica.
Desde aver Sc supo terminantemente
que el abogado de los sentenciados,
habia telegrafado de Washington al
efecto que no habia remedio para sus
clientes, porque el presidente habia re-
husado intervenir en- su favor y la SEN
tencia debia ser ejeculada, El gober-
nador Thornton habia recibido otro
despacho de igual tenor mandado por
ell procurador general McKenna, y es-
tas noticias puSieron fuera de toda du-
da y disputa la suerte de los intellces
que iban a morir. Sus parientes fue-
ron llamados por ell alguacil para dar
ell adios final y tener la Ultima entire
vista en- anticipation a una eterna
separation. Las despedidas fueron
breves y pateticas, manjfcstando los
sentenciados la misma serenidad y
resignation que han mostrado las cua-
tro 8 cinco veces que Sc han visto en-
ell borde del sepulcro. FL reveren
do Wicario General, don Antonio -Four.
chegd ha sido un misionero fely cons
tante para con estos desgraciados, ad-
ministrandoles en- diversas ocaciones
los sacramentos consuelos de la reli-
gion, y en- esta vez no desmintio su zeo
caritativo, pues desde ell Microbes pa
sado los visito diariamente en- la carcel
del condado y fue su companero inse
parable hasta el momento supreme en-
que entregaron la vida a su Creador.
Desde una hora muy temprano Sc
agrupo una gran muchedumbre de
gente en- las cercanias de la carcel del
condado, consistiendo la mayoria de
amigos y parientes de los sentenciados,
y los demas de curiosos que deseaban
YER algo del acto tragico que Sc iba a
represeutar. Tropas dc caballeria {
infanteria, pertenecientes d Ia imperte-
rita milicia que rige los destinos de
la plaza de Santa Fe; poblaban los te-
jados y cercanias de la carcel, conto-
neandose con aspecto tan marcial CO.
mo 81 cada momento anticiparan una
reyolucion popular. Habiase anun-
ciado que entire las nueve y las diez
tcndria lugar la ejecucIon de los SEN
tenciados, } d la hora primera va Sc
hablan reunido dentro dc Ia carcel
cerca de ochenta personals deseosas de
presenciar la tragedia 0 que habian lido
ALI por inyitacion del alguacil mayor.
Tn ndmero de amigos inumos del fl.
nado Francisco Chavez estaban tam
blen preseutes con la mente de ates-
tiguar la expiaci6n final de sus presun-
tos matadores, saboreando dc es:a ma
nera el placer dc la venganza que les
proporcionaban los decretos de Ia ley.
A las nueve en- punto salieron dc
su ealabozo, acompahados del alguaci
Kinsell y sus diputados, los cuatro pri,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10
NEW GOLD CAMP DIsCovERED.

There IL considerable excitement In Caiiornia
over rich discoveries Of gold ore at RandsbRrg,
calf twenty five miles from kramer Station
on Atlantic & faoiho railroad.
The new camp isa wonder. For fun lnfor-
nation respecting kandsburg and cost Of trip
lhither Inquire OF Local Agent, A. 7. 4 i. #.
Railway
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10

iCdtlb AtdAiu diiNiO NSiShNta' ~"
minaron con paso frme y semblante
despeiado en- direction al patibuIo,
despidiendose antes de los pocos ami
Cos que estaban al alcance dc su voz y
encargindoles dar la despedida d los
que sc hallaban ausentes. lban en- f.
la y en- medic del mas profundo silen-
clio y Sc adelantaron lentamente yen
do Laureano Alarid en- la delantera,
despues Antonio Gonzales, en- seguida
Patricio y dltimo de todos Francisco
Gonzales y Borrego. Subieron arrba
del tablado por su propio pie, sin des-
magyar nj haquear un solo instante, y
sin hablar una sola palabra. FL algua-
Gil mayor subio con ellos y tambien
cuatro lndividuos que actuaban como
dlputados y que al parecer estaban des-
tnados 4 hacer el ohcio de verdugos.
FL verdugo Official fue un cierto w.
NJ. Hagan, que es guardia de la peni-
tenciaria, y que fue quien llevo a cabo
la ejecucion de Perfecto Padllla y Ro-
saro Ring, Este fue el que puso la
sega a Francisco Gonzales, el diputa-
do Allen a Patricio Valencia, el carce-
lero Dick Huber d Antonio Gonzales
y un diputado de Las Cruces a Lau-
reano Alarid. NADIA de este vieron
los espectadores porque tan pronto
como subieron al tablado los presos y
sus ejecutores sc cubno el patibulo
con las camisas de caro- con que Sc
habia entoldado todo ell contorno del
tablado. FL senor Vicario general su-
bio tambien al tablado acompahando d
los sentenciados hasta el momento en-
que sc dio la sehal para soltar Ia tram
pa y entonces Sc bajo de ALI. A las
nueye y nueve minutes ell alguaCll
kinsell tiro el resorte de la trampa,
Sc oyo un uemendo batacazo, y los
cuerpos de los cuatro inlelices fueron
lanzados al espacio y quedaron PEN
dientes en- el yacio. FL golpe romplo
la nuca a Laureano, Francisco y Anto-
MO, y ninguno de ellos sc extremecl6
despues del primer golpe en- vago. A
Valencia no Sc lie rompio la nuca, y
murio sofocado por la preston de la
cuerda, y su cuerpo Sc mantuvo os-
cilando y extremeciendose por tres Q
cuatro minutes, muriendo en- eI punto
m;smo en- que su cuerpo quedo inmo-
vii rigido. Los Gonzales y Alarid
quedaron realmente muertos desde el
momento que Sc quebraron la nuca,
pero su pulse Sc sinti6 en- el case de
los primeros por el termino de seiS y
siete minutes y el dltimo duro nueye.
Habia presentes muchos medicos
de Santa Fe, entire ellos los doctores
Diaz, Sloan, Crosson, Knapp y otrosi
y todos ellos permanecieron atentos
los mowmlentos dc los cuerpos ejecu-
tados y 81 minutes dc calda la trampa
decIararon que estaban enteramente
muertos. A los 80 minutes sc die
traza de apear los cadayeres cortandc
las sogas de que pendian y de este
triste deber sc encargaron los dlputa.
dos y medicos ALI presentes. Al eSa'
minarss los cuerpos Sc halo que la So
ga habia hecho una fuerte herida en-
el cuelo dc Laureano Alarid, causa
del golpe tan tremendo con que cayC
cuando soltaron la trampa, pues pesa
ba mas que $50 libras y tenia cerca
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10
PROFESSIONALS.
DIR. S. WRUBEI.

Anteriofmente conectado con las princlpales
instituciones medicates de la ciudad de Nueva
YORK. Cura las Intermediates de los 6jos, de lou
oidos de la nariz y de Ia garganta.
oFIclNA:--En el ediflcio de veeder, lado po-
niente de la Plaza yieja, Las Vegas, M.
HoRAs DE oneINA:-Desde las dlez de Ia ma.
mana hasta las IL dia en- la tarde desde las tres
hasta las cinco.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10
Es Ruy nyatsnts que GnDTsR sus EtsGtos GbaTOsss
LA TIENDA De Los MOREnOS.
HOY yENDEN 81 LIBRAS DE CAFE POR UN PESO

80 barillas de buen jabon por $I.oo
IS llbras de frijol por !. ... 100
go yardas de buena manta por.. 100
20 yardas de buen Lienzo por 100
20 hasta IS yardas de INDIANA 100
Medias para nihas, 3 centavos ell par.
Medias de la mejor clase para senoraS
8 centavos el par.
Medias de la mejor clase para hombres
centavos el par.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10
Os de nuestros PreciOs por Dinero al Contado:

IVestidos para hombres $3.50, valen $4.75,
muchachos 2.65, 400.
Pantalones" hombres LOO, LIS,
Camisas de arrba para hombre 25c valen 45c
ISombreros para hombres l.25, valen $3.50.
|Sombreros LOO, l.5O.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10
Pri1n1aVera
y Vera11O de 1907.

IA yardas de Satin negro color frme, $l.OO|
IL fino, l.00l
Sombreros compuestos para Sehoras, 9OcI
Cortes de T1nico por l.lOI
Buenas Toallas 7c'vos|
Medias negras para Seioras, 7cvos ell par.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10
RARA OPORTUNIDAD


J II Teitlebaum dara a Vd., inducimientos
especiales para Obtener una casa en- las mel0res
locacioues de an cudad ~ inientan radicarse
en Las Vegas lOgren esta opoftunidad de COM
prar nna buena propiodad pagaiera en- plazos
tambien veudo sOlares para easas, dand0les
amos de termino para pagarl0s
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1897-04-10

Gran surtido de Filigrana de Orc y
Plata a preclos mas baratos que min
gun joyero en- el Territorio. Sc da
atencion especial d la compostura de
relojes prendas, garantizando el ira
bajo.
En- ell edifcio de Mrs. Martin, en- la
Gale del Puente.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
A SENSE OF DUTY.


her mis- and free her from ner hateful
bondage.
"How will you live?' There WAS a
faint Sope that she would let him assist
her; that he might come and work for
her.
She sighed: "Tnat Is the easiest part.
i am as strong as horse. Our land Is
good ant nearly al cleared. Outdoor
work have always liked, and one thinks
less in the open air. In the nighttime
ono Is too tired to care what hapDens-a
broFen heart doesn't matter. A fair al
lowanoe OF sleep 10 what one longs for
most f."
"Go, then !" be said thickly. II un-
derstand you. But love you. and, my
God. it is only because / love you that
let you GO" Then he kissed her cheek.
~ love you. aud you are the best woman
on God s earth. May He help you. can't.
I'd only hurt you
She bent and kissed the hand that was
tight on her wrist lie drew IL away
hastily and roughly. "Don'ti Go
quickly. l understand you, but 1 love
you.
Her breath came In n thick sob. Then
she turned hastily. ana soon the sound Of
her horse's hoofs was lost on tho dusty
track. sydney BIlstin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
KEY CONCEALED IN A RING.
It Occupied Only a Small Space, but I'm
locked Everything.

A Cincinnatian but lately returned from
England tells of rather novel innoya-
tion in the way of locks and keys, or, 10
speak more correctly, key.
At country place he visited he was sur
prised 10 see his host unlock the gateway
Of the place with a small key that in some
mysterious way was produced from large
seal ring he wore. Vet the ring was not
large enough to bo conspicuous by reason
Of It's size or style. AS he expressed some
surprise in the matter his host said:
"This is master key. You see, 1t slides
under tho set in the ring and occupies no
space whatever. 1t will unlock every lock
about the place, even my dressing bag,
my trunk, my bond box and wine cellar
He was asked as 10 the arrangement in
general, whether one key, say of the but
Ter, would unlock the front door,
"Not at all, - he replied. 1.-THE locks are
all arranged in suits. The butler can un-
lock all tho doors that are in his depart
mont, and the housckccpcr can unlock tho
linen closets and other doors under her
supervision, hut she cannot get into tho
buffers domain. And in every other de-
partmcnt about the place from end to end
every one has his or her key, but l have
only the master key. All OF the doors open
to me. My valet can open my dressing
case and closets but he cannot get bot
tie of wine. OF course the arrangement
in "a seal ring Is novel, but IL is very handy
for me. In the first place, l cannot lose
il, and in the second place, everything
opens TO me without asking n question. T"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Saved His Life by n jest.

Amelia WolTord tells Of "The Court
testers of England" in St. Nicholas Tho
author says of one Of them:
Arohco Armstrong was tho well beloved
jester Of King James VI of Scotland, aft
erward James of England, and this Is
the traditional story OF their introduction:
"Ono day a shepherd with the carcass Of
o sheep upon his shoulders was tracked TO
his cottage on tho moorlands by the Off
GERS OF justice. In the cottage they found
vacant faced lad rocking cradle with
moro attention than a boy is accustomed
To give that duty. This, however, did not
arouse thor suspicious. They searched
the cottage thoroughly, but failed To die
cover the sheep They wero about 60 de-
part when ono Of their number acciden-
tally looked into the cradle, and the stolen
sheep lay there The lad, who was sup
posed 90 be the thief, was brought before
King James VI Of Scotland. lie was
tried, con, ictcd and sentenced TO die. He
began TO plead with the king. lie was a
poor, ignorant fellow, he said. He had
heard OF the Biblc and would like 20 read
it through before he died. Would the king
respite him until be- did sOi The King
readily gave bis consent, whcreupon the
culprit Immediately ail, Then hang me
81 ! ever mad word o 9 as lang a. my cen
nrC open.
The witty ruply captupd the king lie
pardonrd tho prisoner and took him into
bis service ~ jester. In this capacity
Archce was soon q prime favorite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
GETTYSBURG,
Lonsstreet Says Lee Was Responsible Fer
Pickett's Disastrous Charge.

Ever since the suppression Of the rebel
lion historians have differed as to whether
Lee or Longstreot was responsible for the
disaster at Gettysburg, the friends of each
claiming the other was TO blame. The
narrator was present on the scene Of the
great battle few years ago when the
great soldiers, both Union and Conteder-
ate, who had mingled in that bloody fray
met there again for the first time since the
memorable events of 80 years before.
Longstreet made little concoalment then
regarding his contention that IL was Lee
who ordered the disastrous Pickett charge
and lost the day. On that occasion many
errors of history were recorded. The guide
who directed the movements of the distin-
guished party adopted bold move to sur
prise Longstreet into declaration of his
feeling IN the subject. Said he, standing
beside the Confederate leader who held a
sound gathering hand TO his dulled ear:
"When the flower of Nirginias chiyalry,
Pickett's division, arrived on the night OF
the second day, General Lee determined TO
employ these fresh troops TO make an as
sault the next day on Cemetery hih under
cover of terrific cannonading by General
Alexander's guns, while an assault in the
rear was TO be made at the same time by
General Stuart's cavalry, who had been
sent around 10 the left for that purpose.
1t is generally believed, General Long
street, that he ordered this in the face OF
your protest; that he commanded Pickett
to take this commanding position occu-
pied by the Union trooIs."
Longstreet' s face glowed with suppressed
excitemont In q voice that showed no
quaver of age and at the same time strik-
ing forth with his right arm as though he
would smite foe he cried out: HE said,
Wen strike them right here; we'll strike
them right here.
And with a repetition of Lees words the
arm again shot forth The guide told how
Pickett : mon had marched to their death
across the wheattield.
"What is the distance from here TO
where they emerged from the woods?"
asked Longstreet abruptly.
Exactly one mile and quarter, was
the response.
"Ah" exclaimed the veteran. "Lee said
before the charge that the distance was
l,140 yards. | said ii was mile. was
nearer right than ne. In all history prior
10 that time there were never charges OF
greater distance than 600 or 700 yards.
Then there was never before a charge OF
such length. Philadelphia Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
MEDICAL.
. X. K f. l. l. Y.
Graduate Of Three Universities
OLD, RELIABLE. RESIDENT


Graduate of Three Universities.
OLD. RELIABLE. RESIDENT
SPECIALIST.
II you are suffering sny CHRONIC DISEASE
OF stomach. Liver or kidneys, or eny BLOOD or
SKIN DISORDER 80 Poison, Pimplos. Ulcers,
!otches. etc, NERVOUS DEBILITY. Loss OF
Memory, Paipitatlon, Insomnia Dependency,
etc, URINARY TROUBLE, Stricturn, Frequency
or Turning OF Urine. any SPECIAL DlS-
EASE OF either sex, why not consult the
EXPERT SPECIALIST,
Whose skill from large experience VIII insure
you right treatment and quick ouro2
fg-His own special remedies carefully prepared
foi each particular case -ag
STATIC ELECTRICETy
FOR the Immediate relief ana cure OF nheuma-
usm stiffness, Lameness. Weakness. Paral yss.
Rush OF Blood 10 the Head. ID zzincss and all
forms OF Nervous Debility TRIAL TREAT
MENT FREE
Hours: 10 q. m. TO ~; Ito fani 70 $3.50 D. N
closed SUNDAYS Consultation free
20S Westminstcr street.
Opposite shepafd's. Providence. 2. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

Advertise in The Providence News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
FIRST SILVER WEDDING.
Origin OF the Custom Dates Back TO the
Reign of Hugues Capet.

Reign of Hugues Capet.
The fashion of silver weddings dates
back 10 the reign of Hughes Capet, king
of France In 9S7, says Vogue
Once, rs Hugues was arranging his un
cle's affairs he found on one of the estates
a servant who had grown gray in the serv-
ice of his relative He had been such a
friend of his masters that he was almost
looked upon as one of the family.
On the farm with this old man was also
a serving woman who was as old as he,
and also unmarried, and who had been
the most devoted and hard working of the
women servants of the kings uncle When
the king heard these praises of the two, he
ordered them TO be brought before him,
and said TO the woman:
Your service is great, greater than this
mans, whose services were great enough,
for the woman always finds work and
obedience harder than "A man, and there
fore i Will give you a reward. At your
age i know Of none better than dowry
and "a husband The dowry is hcre--this
farm from this time forth belongs TO you.
If this man who has worked with you five
and twenty years is willing TO marry you,
then the husband is ready"
"Your majesty" suffered the old peas
ant confusedly, chow is it possible that we
should marry, having already silver
hairs?"
"Then il shall be a silver wedding" an
swered the King, land here L give you
wedding ring" drawing costly ring
from his finger and placing the hands of
the thankful old people together.
This soon became known all over France
and raised such enthusiasm that it be-
camo fashion after 20 years marriage
~ celebrate silver wedding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

the surprise of all"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road,
Trains Leave Providence:

Trains Leave Oakland Beach;
For Providence -5:57 nh, e:57 a. nip 7;5f a. M,
1857 a. M, 1857 a. m, 1857 p mr 2'57 p, H.,
4:57 p. M, 6:57 p, M, 9:57 pm.
SUNDAYS 1857 a. m, 1851 y. NO. ASH pm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say, "oh. il
will wear away" but in most cases il wears
them away. Could they be induced TO try
the successful medicine called Kemps Bal
sam, which is sold on positive guarantee to
cure, they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose. Price
CSC. and SOC. Trial size. Free At all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-27

Professional and business mon buy season
ticket three months $500; one month
500.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15
Hedman-Bray.

There was pleasant home wedding at
the residence of Mrs. Henry l.. Bray,
south side. on Wednesday forenoon last,
July 14th, the contracting parties being
Miss Alice Mabel, oldest daughter of
Mrs. Bray and John Hedman, instructor
in Greek in Colby University. The
ceremony in which the ring was used,
Was performed by Rev. c. Y. Hanson il
the presence of a few relatives and
friends. The room was tastefully deco
rated with ferns, syringas, honeysuckle,
carnations and roses. Miss Eolia ).
Bray, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Harlan 2. Ford of Whitefield, a
classmate of Mr.. Hedman, was best man.
The bride has been a resident of our
town for some years, and will be greatly
missed in the circles in which she has
meyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hedman are
graduates of Colby, class of '95, and will
continue in their home in Waterville
many of the pleasant associations of
their college life. The happy couple
left on the afternoon train. They will
spend part of the summer in New
Sweden, the former home of Mr.. He'd
man. They have the congratulations of
all their friends upon their marriage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15

We have a large stock and caa ar
nish repairs for all kinds of maaaae
and rakes. and prices as low as tas
lowest Bring in your orders ear
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15

The June term of Probate Court for
Somerset, opened at the Court house,
Tuesday, at 10 a. N.
Wills were presented of Cynthia Lin
nell, Susan B. Harding and Geo. H..
Greenw
The will of Abby Y. Spaulding was
proved and allowed,
Accounts were filed in the estates of
Matthew Wing, Thos. j. Blaisdell and
Mary +. Austin.
Accounts were settled in the estates
of Sarah Ann jenkins and Patience
Quimby.
Leroy +. Burbank was adopted by
Joseph and Hannah j. Sturtevant.
Administration was granted upon the
estates of Sam'l c. Davis, Chas. Me
Intire, Leander Pooler and Geo. W,
Standish.
Petitions to sell real estate were pre-
scented in the estates of Mary w. Kicker,
Edwin J. Fillebrown and Asaph Hutchins,
License to sell personal estate was
granted ia the estates of VIM. W. Fish,
and to sell real estate in the estates of
James Malbon and Annah A. Burton.
Widows allowance was asked from the
estate of Isaac C. HoWes.
Administrators were appointed for
the estates of Sophia Written and Mark
W Holmes.
In the insolvency court: Second
meetings were appointed in the cases of
Geo, Fred, Elwell and Frank G. Greene.
Second meetings were held in the cases
of Ephraim Sands, Isaac b. Knapp,
Shepherd Hunnewell.
Petition for discharge was presented
by Isaac Hartman.
Discharges were granted in cases of
Ansel Goodrich and Cha. II. Richmond.
Augustine Simmons was appointed
assignee in the case of |. II. Clifford, and
George G. Weeks assignee in case Of
Charles Smith and Joseph Novel;.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15
Mrs. X. l.. Williams.

The death of Mrs. Susan, widow of
the late X. L. Williams, occurred Sunday
morning, the 18th inst, at the home Of
her son in Hartland. Mrs. Williams has
been an invalid for some time. She
leaves one son, II. l.. Williams, a sister
Mrs. Mary Fellows of Augusta, and
was one of the old residents of Somerset
county and will be lovingly remembered
by many. The burial occurred at
Athens, Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15
Ladies' Hose

A full assortment of the genuine Shaw
knit Hose in black and mixtures.
A small lot of the Waukenfast hose -
cents a pair.
One lot mixed heavy hose ; prs. 20 cts.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-07-15

Miss Eta Holt of Skowhegan, Me,
who is visiting Mrs. Lawrence Aiding
ton, Taylor street, was surprised, Tues
day evening, by receiving a visit from
Mrs. Justin +. Mansfield's class of girls
in the Congregational Sunday school, of
which she was the teacher during her
residence in Saugus. The girls arrived
in body at 7.45, and the time until II
O'Clock was spent in an enjoyable way,
with games, music, etc. Misses Flora
Westwood and Lena Edmands rendered
duet and there was singing by the
members of the class. A collation. was
served during the evening Saugus
NeWs.