davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12


Must be a queer sort of boy S
Uranium for which We can t sup
ply fitting hat /. e. appropri-
ate, becoming and to fit
Our 3 distinct styles IS a tire
mendous variety when YOU con-
slider matters limitations.
All the old and proved as well
as the new and ultra.
Everything else boys wear
suits, 0vercoats, hats and fur
nishingS.
ROGERS, Pert & Co.
$50 Broadway Leonard
s6. ProatWay. Prince
Tbirtg-seconC and Elcad~a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Among tho passengers who arrived last o,euIr
on the steamship Afhos. from Colon. were " r.
curtis and family. Mr. Curtis l-r New York last
June ana visited Ecuador Peru Bolivia and chilli
a. the bearer Of Invitations 90 those countries %
take part IA the Buffalo Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

.......... Southampton. October i...... American
........ Afr-f-flHm September Ho.... n u An
.......... Nsv Orleans october S....... Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

$50 Broadway. cor LEONARD.
b8a Broadway. cor Prince
Th!rty-eeconG and Bload"a..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
DETAILS OF THE TROUBLE.
Combined Forces Surprised and Seven
Men Killed by tire Rebels.

Combined Forces Surprised and Seven
Men Killed by tire Rebels.
AUCKLAND, n. T.. April l.-s a. m.-
Further advices from Apia, Samoa say
that on the arrival of the British cruiser
Tauranga at Apia. the British and
American consuls issued a proclamati ton
10 give Mataafa a last chance. and that
the French priests also used their influ-
ence. but all efforts failed and the rebels
continued their depredations. Property
was destroyed and bridges and roads
were barricaded
on March % the enemy was sighted
at Maguigi. and machine guns and
seven-pounder were also used. The friend
lies also attacked the enemy during
the latters retreat, and several rebels
were killed or wounded The frlendlies
carried one head through Apla. which
made Captain Stuart so furious that he
went TO the king and threatened to shoot
any man found taking heads. The king
then issued proclamation forbidding
the practice.
The German consul wrote to Admiral
Kauiz asking IL the two great Christian
nations approved of this inhuman and
barbarous practice against the laws of
christianity and the decree of the su-
preme court The admiral replied, agree
ing with the consul as to the inhumanity
Of the practice. and pointed out that had
the German consul upheld the decree OF
the supreme court of January there would
have been no bloodshed. That the Gus
tom was an old Samoan one, but was first
made known to the world 10 years ago.
when the heads Of honest German sail
ors were cut oc by a barbarous chief
named Mataafa, whose representatives
the great Christian nation Germany is
now supporting.
Expeditions in armed cutters belonging
to the Tauranga and Porpoise are doing
considerable execution against Mataafa's
strongholds along the coast. The British
forces are being assisted by 100 Samoans.
About 46 OF Mataafa's boats and several
villages have been destroyed. In the
meantime flying columns are being sent
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
VISIT or ARCHBISHOP
ALARCON TO THE VATICAN
Said 10 Relate TO Persistent Attacks by
Clerical Papers on This County,
Controlled by spaniards.

CITY OF MEXICO, April l2-Arch.
bishop Alarcon. Drimate OF Mexico, leaves
this city tonight for Rome via the United
States. This Is a customary visit to
Rome made at stated times. but II Is
rumored In clerical circles that there is
much anxiety felt at the vatican regard
ing the outrageous and persistent as
saults on the United States and the
American people by the clerical papers
In this country which tends 10 harm the
Catholic church IN broad and continent al
interests
one would think upon reading the oltr-
ical papers in this country that the
American people were horde OF bar
barIans. but the clerical papers are often
controlled by Spaniards. and the reason
for this persistent misrepresentation OF
everything American can be clearly seen.
II the church authorities here took ac-
ton they would modify the tone OF these
papers. which do not represent the real
feelings OF the Mexican people. for the
great liberal party organs here are very
friendly toward the United States and
continually record the progress OF the
American people In fiattering terms
All the papers here opposed TO Presiden,
DlaE's administration are hostile to the
United States. but they represent only a
minority OF the Mexican people.
Another influence hostile 10 the United
States is European sentiment here. which
ma tatrailV has ~ommprcFaf raaanps for
influencing public opinion. for trade with
the United States is increasing yearly.
Hon Joseph Manley OF Augusta. Me,
has gone to Puebla. He Is being re-
ceived by prominent Mexican people and
the Impression has got out that he is a
candidate for president OF the United
States.
It is said here that Huntington has not
bought the Iron mountains at Durango.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
Two vILLAons. cArrunEp.


The Second Oregon Engaged-our Loss
Five Killed and Fourteen Wounded.
NEW YORK. April ia dispatch 70
the Herald from Manila says: LaWtone
command captured the yiliagen OF Pag-
sagan and Lumbar yesterday. after some
resistance at the latter place. The m0utn
VI the river. commanded by Lumbar. was
efec,uaiIy blocked against the entrance
CT the gunboats.
Shells from the Laguna De Bay drove
most OF the insurgents in flight up the
mountain side. a small force remained
IN an old church. Offering resistance until
II was rushed By the troops
About % were captured and several
killed There was one casualty among
the Americans that being an arm wound
Six launches and two cascoes were cap
turned IN the river. The mouth was 70
be dredged today and the obstructions
removed
Santa Cruz and Pagsajan are now
guarded by the men Of the Fourth cav
airy. Most Of the Fourteenth cavalry
WIN NNHttal iNAntVn are at LumDhH
body Of insurgents attacked the rear
Of McArthurs division between Marlao
and Bocaye this morning. The telegraph
line was cut.
Our loss was five killed and Il wounded
all In company 81. Of the Second oregon
regiment, and companies c and ID. Of
the Thirteenth Minnesota.
The Insurgents lOosened some rails on
the railroad track but the damage wa,
quickly repaired.
More troops are needed out here The
fighting has only just begun.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
HARASsING WARFARE.
Rebels Disposed to Continue Fighting
Aguinaldo In san Fernandlno.

Rebels Disposed to Continue Fighting
Aguinaldo In san Fernandlno.
NEW YORK, April ia dispatch to
the World from Manila says: While It
is probable that there is an end to the
big engagements in the Philippines be-
tween the Americans and Filiplnos, the
war is not at an end by any means.
II Is the universal opinion among army
men that 1t will require the presence OF
$4,000 American troops to occupy the
territory that has been taken and to
keep open communication between the
Islands.
General Lawtons advance promises t.
meet with harassing resistance.
Trenches are built by the enemy from
town to town. On all sides the rebels
are In nightly communication by means
Of signal fires.
They avoid being caught In trap and
are quick to harass the flank.
Our kindness to the rebel wounded and
prisoners does not allay their dogged
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON
Trouble Has Added to the Difficulty q
Dealing With the Situation.

Trouble Has Added to the Difficulty OF
Dealing With the Situation.
WASHINGTON. April l2.-The acute
situation in Samoa gave rise to grave
apprehension among officials during the
early day In Washington, but the conclu-
sion was reached at the departments
close that the situation Is ons that will
yield TO sensible and cool treatment II
all the parties to the Berlin treaty are
sincere in the effort to prevent further
trouble. As put by cabinet officer. the
killing Of the sailors has not materially
changed the general problem. though It
has undoubtedly added 10 the difficulty
of dealing with the specific situation.
The action OF Great Britain in ordering
two more warships to Samoa attracted
considerable attention here, and II was
stated that IL the British ships are so
re-enforced. Germany would take similar
steps and augment her naval represen-
tation in these waters TO meet any pos
sible contingency.
Admiral Kautz has not requested any
reinforcements. and his recommendation.
under ordinary circumstances, would be
awaited.
The view is held in German circles that
much Of the delay in settling the Samoan
troubles as well as the grave aspect
the matter has assumed. Is due to de-
sire on the part of Great Britain to bring
about an alliance with the United States.
The British admiralty has number OF
warships not far from Samoa In the
Australian Islands, special design OF
small cruisers being used In that To-
cality, The chief naval station acces-
sible to Samoa is the China coast, where
the Asiatic squadron embraces some OF
the largest warships in the British navy
In number, armament and tonnage the
British ships on this station far exceed
those of Germany or any other power.
The chief German station near Samoa
is also on the China coast, at Kao Chou,
where Admiral Prince Henry IS IN COM
mand
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila IS the
nearest assemblage of American warships
to Samoa. They sail from Manila to sa-
moa in about II days.
Secretary Long today said that no adj
Continued on third page.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
Two Were American Officers,
One a British Officer and
the Others Marines.
FORTY REBELS WERE SLAIN
Marines PIuckiIy Stood Their Ground,
Inflicting Heavy Loss How the
News Is Regarded.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE call
this morning prints the following special
copyrighted cabiegram:
Auckland ~ H.. April Ron April ist
so Of Mataafa's men ambuscaded 100
biueiackets near Apia. The fighting was
terrific. the American and British tars
repeatedly beating back their assailanis.
who sought to oyerwhelm them by force
of numbers. Lieutenant Lansdale and
Ensign Monaghan OF the United states
cruiser Philadelphia and Lieutenant Free
man OF the British gunboat Tauraga were
killed.
After the rebels had been driven OF the
bodies OF these officers were recovered
They had been decapitated by the saw
age Samoan warriors.
Four marines were killed. Mataafa's
loss was % killed and a number wounded,
these being carried of the field by the
rebels when they retired
The bodies OF Lansdale Monaghan ana
Freeman. as well as those Of the unfor-
tunate marines were buried with ulli-
;ay honofs at Mulinuu.
There Is constant fighting with the Ia
tives around Apia and the lfa ~ no
European In the Islands is safe.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
CLIPPER REUCE ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. April 12.-The Yankee
clipper Reuce, which has just arrived
here from Hong Kong, made the yoy-
age Of more than 5000 miles in 90 days
an average of more than los miles a day,
She left Hong Kong on January and
was loaded with 1000 cases OF fire crack
ers for the celebration Of the Fourth OF
I,tlv
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
BONDS AND STOCKS DEPOSITED.

NEW YORK. April 1s,-Speyer & COM
pany announce that over 81 per cent OF
the bonds and % per cent OF the stock OF
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
have been deposited under the nIan anu
agreement Of adjustment dated February
s, 1872 Further deposits will only be ac-
cepted upon cash payment Of one
per cent OF the par value of bonds and
an additional cash payment of 81 per
share of stock deposited until and in
Guiding April %, after which date no
further deposits will De accepted, except
in each instance In their discretion and
upon such terms and additional pay
ments as may be imposed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
APPOINTED OFFICIAL oRGANIsT.

CHICAGO, April l2-Clarence Eddy has
received the appointment OF official or
ganist for the United States to the Paris
exposition. Mr.. Eddy for many years
was prominent as teacher, organist and
concert player in Chicago and the west,
but for the last four years has made his
home in Europe latterly having chosen
Paris for his home, He has made con-
cert tours through Germany, England,
France and Italy.
His familiarity with the French music
and his extended acquaintance with
French composers and musicians espec-
tally qualify him for the position at the
Paris exposition, to which he has been
appointed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13

Lieutenant Philip Van Horne Lansdale
was born In the District OF Columbia on
February Is. 1855 and entered the naval
academy June 6 1915 He graduated in
June. 1873 and was promoted ensign IN
1881 and after duty at the Washington
navy yard was ordered TO the Phlladel-
phia in June, iSe He was in charge Of
caravels at the worlds fair in Chicago,
and after receiving his full llsutenancy
was for a time on the battleship Massa-
chusetts. In June. 1896. he was ordered
to the Philadelphia.
Ensign John R. Monaghan was ap-
pointed to the naval academy as a ca
det from the state Of Washington, enter
ing Annapolis on September :. 1891. He
graduated and was ensign in July, 1897
being assigned to the Philadelphia. to
which vessel he was attached up to the
time OF his death.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13

enmity only small portion of the pop
ulation Of the north have returned 10
their homes. Only the diseased and aGed
remain In Santa Cruz.
AguiDaldo IL reported TO be n San
Fernando. and sull IN absoluye charge
OF the defenses OF the new capital and
OF calumpit.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
REPUBLICANS SUCCESSFUL.

NEW YORK. Arri 70. In the city sl5c-
tion at Newark N, j., the republicans
were successful on the city ticket, but
the democrats retain control of the board
Of aldermen and the board of education
will be a tie
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
GEER APPOINTS REED.

SALEM, April 12-Governor Geer today
appointed f. c. Reed of Astoria, to be
state fish commissioner to succeed the
late II. D. Mcclure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13

Some people are harder upon their shoes
than otherA
Some are apparently hardy upon them.
That's when the shoe has something 10
DO with Il. It's easy 10 be hard on q poor
Hhoe-hArd 10 be hard on a good one
How much longer will one shoe good
last than another tbadli
Jus; twice in mo- cases. That perhaps
surprises you.
EXPERIMENT. TRY OURS
against any others you can get In town
Compare In other rtspec,S-all respects
too.
Petersen & Brown.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
Boys Clothing.

All wool, double breasted Refer Suits,
ages 4 to s; worth $3.50 a suit, at..",sl95
Boys overalls; well made, OF good quail
ity dlnem, from to II years ..,.,,., &c
Boys Knee Pants, all wool mixed col
ors. ages 4 TO "A ears",.",".".,,,5o ,5oc
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
Shirt Waists.

We are showing the largest and most
stylish line OF shirt waists in the city,
every one up to date. from 80 cents up.
See our new Plques and Welts; new,
dainty patterns; you will want them for
waists ana summer sultIngs. i5c
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
sites.

Best Apron Bingham; the best STYLES.
tor'''''''' ''''''''',. ,,.,",... .,..,,...,5c
New Outing F!annelsi in light and dark
patterns ''''''''''' ''''''''' ,,..,... .......bc
S6-lnches wide unbleached heavy Muslin
h '''''''''' '''''."", .",.,.....,...4hc
S6-inches bleached Muslln...... .... &c
Fruit OF the Loom. or Lonsdale Mus
In ...,,.,SlSc
lO-inches wide dolled Swiss; you will
want them for curtains ....,......... .12hc
New Figured Denems; new style pat
terms ,.,,..,,..,.,,".,.,.,... .1ebc
Se-lnches wide snkaline; new patterns,
Tor "..''.,'."'..., .,.." ..".,"..,..,.l0c
For bargains see our Remnants Of Null
Cord; this is where you get big values
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13
Ribbons.
Ties.

New Pun Ties, New String, New Bow
Ties, in pques and NIL the latest shades,
on sale at the lowest prices.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-13

Continued on third Dase)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
RuTLAND's WEALTH.
List of Persons Who Pay $50 and Up
wards Into Town Treasury.


Rutland, Sept. S.-The tax collector
has the warrant in his hands and is
busy sending out tax bills. The rate for
this year is $3.50 per $1,000 The fol-
lowing is complete list of taxpayers
paying more than $50: c. C. Adams,
SS0.9S; Chas. r. Bartlett, $549.56; w H.
Bartlett, $12S.S2; Alvah w and Alkaline
D. Bigelow, $73.13; A. F. Brown, $6S. 30;
heirs of Lawson S. Brigham, $3.50;
Herman D. Bray, $66.15; Otis E. Bowen,
$164S6; VIM. E. Chamberlain, $3.50; H.
w Callxins, $92,3S; Mrs. .Ora M. Cros-
by, $61 %; Thomas L. Campbell, S64,
Henry Converse, $73.47; w. j. D'Ewart,
$64.40; Eva c. Dudley, $120.21; Jos. Da-
Wis, 1927; heirs of J. S. NJ. Davis.
$3.50; Patrick Delehanty, $7O.54; Frank
D. Forbush, 1924; O.. C. Fairbanks,
$500; estate of George A. Gates, $53. SO;
George F. Goldthwait, $3.50; George F.
Handy, $60.21; Miles Holden. s167O6;
Fred S. Hunt $254.O4; W, A. Hunter
$56.43; Abigail r. Hunter, s7674; F
Hathaway, $e557 Hugh Hammond
S50.94; VIM. E. Healy, $13S.21; Mary j.
Henderson, $3.50; H. A. KEENAN,
1858; Horace King, 1886; Michael
Loughman, $5514; Lakeville Wooden
Company, s67S.70; Moulton Bros.
91Oi.JOi 6eOISG n. MILES, @i5.JVf john
W. Munroe, 1876; Dennis O'Herron
$101.T4; Daniel O'Leary, $6S.7O; John E
O'Leary, $52.70; Philena E. Putnam
$6S.S4; Schuyler Prouty, $8O.97; Mrs. M
j. Pierce, $140.99; George H. Rice, $50.
Geo. L. Rich, $55.14; D. F. Smith, $57 81;
NJ NJ Smith, S9O72; F. B. Stearns
$139.09; e. w. Scott, $115.79; N. 1. Sarg-
ent, s60.S4; S. Seaverns, $52.70; L. O.
Spaulding ,$9014; Zebelon Strong, $7571i
Joseph Shaw, S50.56; VIM, c. Temple
$685. George NJ. Taylor, $685. Chas
H. Upham, $51.59; w. A. Wheeler
1854 Warren G. Wales, 1891; George
H. Willis, $6O.21; Jos. Y. Ware, $3.50;
j. H. Waite, $3.50.
Among the nonresident taxpayers
the following pay over $50 tax: B. w
Potter, Worcester, $131.34; George M
Glazier, $121.29 Mrs. Geo. M. Glazier
$6240; F. w. Gleason, $64,35; A. E. Es-
tabrook, $54.6O; Harvey Harding
$132. 60 Chas. E. Munroe, $63.1S; trustees
Putnam Memorial, $3.50; A. E. Sarg.
ent, S60.25; o. S. Pond, $3.50; Ware
Mfg. Co., $11115.
The fair of the Ladies' Benevolent
Society held this year was the mos
! successful for many years; after al
bills are paid there remains a profit Of
| $751; A committee was chosen yester.
| day to arrange for next seasons fair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09

of Oak street relatives, has returned to
her home in Augusta, Me.
James T. Kelley and Michael Casey
have returned to their studies at Holy
Cross college.
Peter Kaiser has returned from a
lengthy visit with old friends and rela-
tives in Nova Scotia.
The Grafton Grange will bold its an
nual horticultural fair in the town hall
Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
Miss Eliza Brown of Sutton is the
guest OF. relatives on Millbury street.
Lena Wood is visiting in Whitinsville
for a few days.
The Graftons will play the Rockdale
base ball team on Hassanimisco park to-
morrow afternoon. Hughes and Mason
will be in the points for Grafton.
Anna Griffin has left the employ of H.
F. Bonn.
A. T. Tomas of Boston and Charles
o. Bircke of Woonsocket, r. l., were
guests at the Kirby house here today
]. E. Hydicoper and family are guests
of Sllas E. Howe, on George hill.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
SCHOOL WILL OPEN.
southbrdge viii Not Wait for Compile
ton of Building.

Southbridge, Sept S.-The high
school will open next Monday, Sept II,
although the work on the improve
ments to the building will not be com
pleted for about two weeks yet. 1t is
thought best to make temporary ar
engagements for the accommodation of
the pupils in other portions of the
building rather than delay the starting
of the school for so long a time
1t is probable that the former hours
Of one session will be used until the
school is in its own quarters, and then
the new time schedule of two sessions
will be used. This system of hours has
recently been adopted in many of the
high schools in the commonwealth and
has proved very acceptable wherever
tried.
| The management of Fairview park
| has decided to continue the entertain
ments at the park one week more and
have secured the Boston Specially Com
| pany for next week. During the two
days of the Sturbridge fair the com
pany will probably give their enter
tainment at the fair grounds instead of
at FairView in the afternoon, thereby
adding another attraction to the long
list at the fair.
Mrs. Frank s.. Vinton is seriously i'll
at her home on Everett street. Her
daughter Ellen Winton of Washington,
D. c., came home this week to attend
her mother.
There will be a holiday in the public
schools Friday next, it being the last
day of the Sturbridge fair
Miss May O'Keefe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Keefe, left yesterday
for Springfield, where she is to enter
St Joseph'S convent
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ
C. A. will hold their first meeting of
the season Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 10
The meeting will be led by Mrs. Geo
H. Peabody.
Henry Belknap, formerly of this
town, now of Champlain, ILL.,, is visit
| ing friends here.
Arthur D. Murray, the new physica
director at the Y. M. C. A, will arrive
here for the winter, Sept. IA.
VIM. E. Alden of this town, who haC
both his legs cut off by being run owe
by a train in Putnam, CT, was brough
to his home here today. Mr. Aldeni
condition is exceptionally good for on
who suffered such severe injury. Hi
many friends are much pleased at hi
return home, as his injuries wer
thought fatal for some time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-09
THE COUNTY SOUTH.
Temperance Women Elect
Officers and Transact
Other Business.

East Brookfield, Sept. S-The annual
convention of the Worcester County
South w. C. T. U. was held today n
the Baptist church. Nearly 200 people
were present during the day from all
parts of the county. Mrs. Katharine
Lentc Stevenson, the state president.
was the principal speaker, her able adj
dress evoking much applause.
At II o'clock dinner was serted by
the local branch of the union, the capa-
cities of the Vestry being taxed to eheir
utmost to seat the crowd.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Harrington of Leicester; secretary,
Mrs. Adams of Warren; auditor, Mrs.
Alice g. White of West Brookfeld;
treasurer, Mrs. Wilcox. of UXbridge.
The socialist meeting held at Lasha-
way park last night was not a success
in point of attendance, the coldness of
the evening keeping many away D.
G. Hitchcock of Warren acted as chair
man. After a few Introductory re-
marks, he introduced the principal
speaker, Representative James F
Carey of Boston. He made a spirited
address on the aims and methods Of
socialism, though hampered by a severe
| cold. He was followed by DIR. H. "A
| Gibbs of Worcester A meeting was
| held tonight in Warren, which waI
| largely attended. The same speakers
made addresses. A series of meeting
will be held in this section before tn
| fall elections.
Thomas Mulvey, chairman of the dem
ocratic town committee, has called
caucus to be held at Brookfield tow
| hail. Thursday evening, Sept. IA. Dele
gates to the state convention at Bos
ton will be chosen.
Miss Hughes of Webster who ha
been visiting MIR. and Mrs. E. V. Bou
chard of Main street, has returne
home.
Mrs. c. E. Clough and Mrs. Mari
Corcoran have returned from Clinton
where they have been spending som
time.