davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

Quite seer nc novelty b introduced In
conjunction tth the first part OF Hav1er-
iy's Mastcdcn finstrels. With its series
OF pretty drop p, and when all IL In reasii-
ness exposes y 10 full ensemble of this
great company In a most attractive I'M, n
ner. ManageIc Will II. Nankeville mas
given the new Haveriy show an environ
ment OF Greae briltiancy and newness
George Wilson'S II the leading comedian.
and associates with him are ten other
bright fellows who have no equals az.
iaucS Makers Haverly's Mastodon Min
streis plays st the Seattle Friday. Satur-
day and sunda evenings following Froh-.
mans white Horse Tavern company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL
Cas-. Of u. W. cards~r Nssi"s "sa
10. street Lta~ B~tag Heard.

e. w Gardner's dsIass. sp. $50 ~ Us ~
VIZ was an trial yesterday befor.
ts sr a, Judge Jacobs court room. Ju ase
hs lsstnay III suing 10 cotiect Nsln Jam
asss tor injuries which BE- ansses ., '' ne
sustained throuxh the ~I,sis !, hs ,,eos
rssssss on a crowded car as Third 8 ret
tcr Madison park. intenhns 20 r 70 20
xv.stryr avenue and then remain on tne
w, ~, the return sr1p. II Is stated thst
tss EAR rushed down the grade ann ees-
,s.a Nth another which was standtS On
- sarne track Gardner alleges tAs ~
he smashup he SUSTAINED severe nhi,ae re-
- Ma limbs, especially 70 his riknt iss.
" ,-ss - ~ was on trial all DAY yesterday
and was not very far advances, 80 ,ns "a.
=, 80, Iii he necessary ITO complete II.
Miss Annie Gardner. N sister ,. 81 ne
plaintiff. also has = asnss s sns ~ rhs
me time. Miss GARDENERS complains al
l.res that she receivS permanent IN,
i,Tses to her back and other PORTIONS OF
hsr botiv Tor which she asks s'A"n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

con C0mer. who was arrested 81 ttur-
DAY night ,n a charge OF selling ,quor
without Atty license. was yesterda ar
raigned beA IRE Police Judge Cam. He
waived - rmai hearing and conf ented
to the entr1 OF verdict OF guilt 7.
fine OF $50 4 as imposed Collier N once
gave notice tof an appeal to the n iperior
court, wheYd the case will be trfs a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

Three suits for the collection . Z small
promissoyy notes were filed " .sterday
In the snperto or court Williaml NJ Me-
Lean commenced q suit agaim j.. F.
Harrison ostwick sued ]. N .rtels on
three not n OF so each made In 1854, and
]. g. Elliott commenced actiU against
3. n. Shi lley land wife on q nc te for SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

Tho post-Tntcliigencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand,
McNally a Co.'S latest folder map Of
china and Asia. These may be secured
at Post-Inteiiigencer business offices at
10 rents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
Seattle Op cratic Quartete club.

The Seattle Operate Quartette Chh or.
ganiaed with the leading musical talent
OF the city. win give It's first entertain
ment IN Germs mia hall tomorrow evening
The soloists NJ &c Miss Mckinney. Mrs cen
tie. Mr. linn herman and Mr.. Shutx. with
Mr.. Wells NJ aecomuanist. The feature
OF this pertoT nance Will be operate scenes
ana selection IN either costumes or con-
cert form. u ,gether with miscellaneous
programme. arfas. duos. trios songs and
ballads. Tn second act of Martha"
will be giyet !, also the prison scene and.
Miserere fros I'll Trovatore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
; = 7777777111777777771177777
BR EvITuES.

Ia Belle II Vincent. a. this city, Yesterday filed
a retition IN voluntary bankruptcy. she states that
she has no asscts. aud liabilities Of than
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

cushman talked to the
IN Of Seattle yesterday after-
!!;. - cbamber OF Commerce rela-
,ss needs Of Seattle and King
~ ~ the state at large. In
,.fterx. Mr.. Cushman spoke
~. - the point. addressing him
~. ~ the matters which would
n ~. hearers the most. In .
~ IA the assembled business
E Is would represent each and
- a. the state at the national
1s,rr his whole duty by every
" ~ S~try interest, without regard
nanlcal location.
S1.hIy room At the Chamber OF
.Ss vs. filed to overfiowing at $40
II - - hour set for Mr.. Cushman's
W - M gathering were represent
= 80 rhief business Interests ana
81 the city, while the learned
11S vere not without represen-
"a 5Ivexidenf elise presided and In
~ ~. Cn@hman. The latter said:
81 < 80 than pleasure for me to
q sneak 10 the business men
I'm - seattle. am very grate-
~ handsome vote given me In
n. and which IL an expression
/. 5111se, IN my faIthfulness to the
11red II me by the people OF
here and now reiterate every
10Y made at the Seattle theater
"a ~ campaign Just closed ] shall
ISlkinr IN my power TO represent
y WI sAnscIentiousiy every part and
: iXioluet IN the state at the national
80 ~ niven me In this county y
~ enough that whatever fears may
n entertained BY myself or my
fonrding the attitude Of the Re-
Su N this county toward me were
I assure you thai I appre-
! ~ ac1endid vote given me.
ik nBd King county will find me
W IN ttfncc to suhserve her In
Vifk the same zeal and ability
= mail b. able to show toward the
1|l of the other parts OF the state.
m have o comprehensive idea
n6o1n o. Bea tie. I shall work to
NH appropriations for the naval
m ~ NFemerton- for the Lake WASH
~ o6Do4. which Is n most important
k work: for the army post at
w 49, "n"ec anu ioF
+. Z..s Sn3I - us Wy - 49,.
um" ma" swouM ~ usst
n ..SlsSZ IN ~ 49, III r -
n wr Vsn Icns,n"u,y 1890 q
~ q s"sH - max sxvss.ve us-
~ y ~ ~ ssrn ~ !" 1870 az ~.
ysvw lot tns uevesopneus
~ sS y ~ eOn auu
- wv. V.s ~" 1n,e y
S.n t"v sups tuS
:.s. u 10y - .nc rmclnc; snan
80. sssn, ~ .,ss, .op.'a SOU %
4n- sVu o. n eesutte.
sssc u,sent ana immentate
49, 49, - sshlnk .or 1 "
sEs.~so Hmu .v"s ..on - tnc
= y .e.a,si2r csnsi. wIo rnvner
~ =. 1rs, ~ even NAH m'nnon.
essN1 Iusneu nkht 70 eet tnat
q a: ~ n w. " - VII.
~ tsh urc n esrnest
q NJ " nuve Inlteu 1tates
U nase Wnmiseo
81, oW ~ tn's penai,; sno
~. ~ @ pwc sthLui,y 70
s"ey nsre Ut the PROBABLE
III = sn's eHo't' cannot now
VI ~ ~, Cusnman said he would
eues 70 renoer any as
~. ~ oveI 70 tne Cnamoer or
y, ~ 49, tme pusinesr men generaiiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

w. H. kdanAson, who was ecentIy re-
moved fr, tm his position NJ draughts-
man in tho city engineers al Ace vasfer-
day secur IA an order OF COD RI directinv
the city q ngtneer to eitherf replace him
In his fori her position or to show cause
why he shs luld not do so. III 10 hearing on
me show ;ause order is 81 for Novem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

~ 1snsrsean Porter" The name de.
%3 ~ soior but only enc who has
"a 49, sa describe tho flavor. The
C(1it s91..aaftson ~ the Anheuser- Rusch
49, Pacific 4 Puget sound
NNnp&ny. Wholesale dealers. Sc
ADV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
RECEIVERS MS ROAD.

Cart Restores Rtght-of-Way TO
HIS rarm 20 SWEET.
The case OF Charles q. SWEET and. others
..sinst John Peters and ethsrs vas utsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
wa.haas ton Voianseer Dead.

A dispatchs yvas received yesteriavtarter
noon ev the fpest-in'elilgencer from viii
lam Rayner. o. fIoughton. stating Hhaf
volunteer. had died there during tba
early part fof the day. His funeral WI,
take place Thursday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
GILT EDGE
Harvard Heights
Is Choice.
Every Possible Advan-'
tase Of Location.

+
Our plot Of Harvard heights is intended
to provide home sites for nice people Of
moderate means who like to live in a nice
neighborhood, and can appreciate the
beauties Of the grandest view to be had
from any point in the city. barring only
the summit OF Queen Anne hnl. from
which point II Is no better.
Harvard heights Is three blocks from
the new high school. three blocks from
Columbia school. one block west OF the
Broadway car line and within walking
distance Of the business center.
Lots are 70 feet. amply large for good
homes II they were larger they would
cost more money. and many good people
who are now buying would be shut out.
Prices are 1900 to $780, on easy terms.
Perfect title ana free abstracts to al.
purchasers.
Tho addition II . small one. Buy now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
| Illk FOR SEATTLE.
Nan Oushman Outlines
fnljcy Toward This City.


1earess 70 Bssiness Men, Mr..
5,s.s. says He VIII Labor for
4 81 - 80 Federal Building and
n xanersI Appropriations for
-. washington Canal and
N.emerton Naval station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

I'd settle Humane Society holds ,ts
messsng this evening al 1m
The ladies' club rooms. second
W Public Library building An
'n the work are cordially In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

THE hest running watch Is IN. sr.,,.
ktodt epsc iai" No. So Second aycr, !. '"'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

Monday ana Friday evenings Private
sons daily. Wilson's Academy. Rask.
block. Pike, street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
No r,cn,c Today.

ases Of tho Florence cristen,on
sancnnce that there will BE- NO
ksshN today. but that the f,rst
ri Nf the epentnE % the home
NJ w'cefsted Wednesday. NaVeu,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

! WAGNER. dentist. olympic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
WOODFORDS.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. wife Of Mr.. Seward l..
Field, residing at the corner OF Pleasant
street and Forest avenue, died Monday
afternoon after an illness Of about two
weeks. Mrs. Field has not been well for
some time past, but about two weeks ago
was afflicted with what Terminated In
fatal Illness An absoess which formed In
her throat broke, caused blood Loison-
ing, from which she died. Mrs. Fields
maiden name wassSaran NJ. Kemp. She
was a native OF Phippsburg, Me-, and
was 81 years OF age. Mrs. Field was q
most lovsble woman and of strong
Christian character. being devoted
member OF the Clark Memorial Methodist
church of Woodfords. Her husband for
many years was employed as a Waterman
at the Portland Safe Deposit oompany's
vaults on Exchange street. Mr.. Field
was mem Der of the Goth Maine regiment
and 10 today almost, II not quite an In
valid as q result OF wounds received In
the civil war. Beside her invalid hus-
band Mrs. Fields leaves sister, the wife
of Mr.. W. g. Hart. employed at the Port
land Safe Deposit company, Ths funeral
services are to be held Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock from the Clark Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
WEDDINGS.
ORR-GRAFAM.

A very pretty wedding took place Tues
day afternoon 10 Saoo, at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs 5. f. Foss. on Storer
street, when Miss Josephine GRAHAM was
united to James Stuart Orr Of Brickyille,
Ont. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George L. Nichols, pastor Of the
Saco Main street Baptist church. and the
"ring service WAS used
Music was softly played during the ser
vice by Miss Georgia Richardson. A short
reception was held Immediately after the
ceremony, at which salad, crackers. cake
and punch were served.
The bride was bseomtngly attired In
travelling suit of violet oolored broadoloth
with velvet toque to match. The house
was tastefully decorated with palms,
ferns, evergreen and cut flowers.
: The bride 10 graduate Of Thornton
Academy, class of 'e3, and Is prominent
In Saco society. The groom 10 a rising
young business man OF Portland, oon-
nected with the Maine Steamship com-
pany.
The bridal party left on the 40 train
east for two weeks trip to Montreal,
the home Of the groom. On their return
they will reside on Congress street In
Portland aud will be at home after Feb
runry 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
BANQUET OF BATES ALUMNI.

The Cum berland County Alumni Asso-
citation of Bates College. will mold BAN
quet at the Falmouth hotel on the even.
Ing Of February esd. Invitations are to
be sent to the alumni throughout the
state to meet on this occasion. and 1t ID
hoped that state association of the grad
yates of the college will be formed and
that annual banquets will thereafter be
held. The Cumberland County Alumni
association was organized last year and
the members were then pleasantly enter
tanned by MIR. and Mrs. Scott Wilson OF
woodfords. At the banquet which is to
be held next month, President Chase and
Professor Stanton will probably DO pres
emit as guests. and 1t Is also expected that
representative Of the Boston Alumni
association will be in attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
BATH SCHOONER LOST.
Captain and Crew of b. w. Morse
Landed In New York.

New York, January 3O.-The steamer
City Of Washington. which arrived today
from Cuban ports, via Nassau, brought
as passengers, Captain Newbury and
three distressed seamen OF the schooner
b. W. Morse which was abandoned on
January 21st, In a water logged condition.
The Grew was rescued by the Ward line
steamer Saratoga and landed at Nassau.
Captain Newbury when seen aboard the
Washington, was suffering from severe
attack Of tonsiIitis. He reported having
sailed from Jacksonville for San Juan.
p. r., on January 16. Two days later
the b. W. Morse ran into heavy gale.
The storm blew with great fury. accom-
panied by tremendous sea, In which the
vessel labored and strained heavily, caus.
higher to spring sleak. The gale lasted
forty eight hours, and when 1t moderated
the vessel was completely watsrlogged.
On the morning OF the Goth two ssamen,
p. AoNsmara and Charles Vessels were
washed over board and lost. On the 2lst
the steamer Saratoga hove In sig hit, ran
closed to the wreck, launched her boat,
rescued the crew and landed them at
Nassau. The b. W. Morse registered 40
tons and hailed from Bath, Me-, where
she was built In 1879.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31

mortal church. woodfords. The burial 10
70 ocour at Evsrgreen cemetery.
Mr.. William 8. Hanson. 0lenwood
street. who has for long term Of years
been employed rs book keeper ut ths oiiice
Of the Standard OIL company, Portian d.,
has been transferred 10 the Boston office.
Later In the season Mr.. Hanson expects
to move his family 10 Boston.
Mr.. Frank b. Moody. the well known
druggist, who 10 also extensively inter-
estsd in the manufacture OF lumber at q
mill In the town OF Lincoln Is at his
home at woodfords on brief visit.
Mr.. J. b. Mariner. the gate tender Of
the Maine Central Railroad company at
Woodford street, who has been Ill for
nearly month with pneumonia, has re-
covered and resumed mis- position.
Mr.. George W. Turner residing on
woodford street, below Forest avenue, is
reported As quite III with cold. Fears
are entertained Of pneumonia setting In.
Rev. Manley b. Townsend and wife Of
Dixfield arrived at Woodfords Monday
evening and ara the guests Of Mr.. Town
sends brother, Rsv. barry K. Townsend,
pastor of the woodfords Universalist
church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
AUGUSTUS DAY WANTED.
man Who Made Himself Notorious In
tHS Westbrook. tssz.

Biddeford, January 3o.-Obed u. Stack
pole, agent OF the 5. p. G. A., returned
Monday from q trip to the eastern part Of
the state, whsss he has been for the past
few days In search Of Augustus Day,
against whom the officer has warrant
for cruelty TO animals. The offense is al
legged TO have been committed on the
Kennebunk road last year. Mr.. Staokpole
has teen In pursuit Of Day ever since he
received his reappointment as agent.
Day lie the man who was once arrested
been stopping In that town, when he
heard that Mr.. Stsckpole wanted him.
and he Immediately took a hurried de.
parture. He WAS next heard OF back in
the country but he again escaped the OFF,
Ger and took to the hills of New Hamp-
shire.
Browntisld was his next abiding place,
but he had hardly get settled there when
Agent Stack pole heard OF 1t and followed.
The officer had no trouble in learning
where Day was sojourning, but he had to
drive long distance. and then take q
path In the woods and go for good half
mile before he came to the hut, which
had been designated as Days refuge. 1t
Is located In a ravine under the famous
Burnt Meadow mountains. which over
shadow it SO that the sun does not shine
into its depths more than six hours In the
day. 1t is q wild and dismal place, and
its reputation Ia not the best.
The agent searched the hut and its sur
roundings for Day. and lear ming that the
man had just gone up the road, he gave
chase, but Day had too much Of lead
and escaped over the line into New
Hampshire.
The agent remained over night. expect
ing that Day would come back, but he
kept out of the sight of the agent II he
did SO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
MID-WINTER TOURS TO CALIFoR.
MIA.

To meet the demand Of many business
men who desire to take their families TO
California, but have not the time to
make q prolonged stay at any point,
Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb have ar
ranged two magnificent tours. personally
conducted and complete In all details,
with Thursday, February s. and Tues
day, February 10, as the dates Of leaving
Boston. The southern route (via Chat
tanooga, New Orleans, San Antonio and
FL Paso) will be taken outward BY the
February 8, and the Santa Fe route by
the February 13 party, and the return
will be tn rou gh the most beautiful sec
lions Of Utah and Colorado, with visits
to Salt Lake City, 6lenwood Springs.
Denver, and Manitou Springs. The prin-
cipal resorts of the Pacific Coast will be
seen from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
A special circular giving full details Of
these attractive tours may be obtained of
Messrs. Raymond & Whit comb, 800
wsshinton street. opposite School street.
Boston. The cost of the entire trip Is on
" $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
The Methodist Circle
Entertained.
The New Deering Postmasters
Assume Duties Thursday.

The School Savings bank, established
several months ago by Principal h. l..
Berry OF the manual training school, ID
prov ing Of great value In oonnectio n
with the work of the school, In that the
scholars are taught the value of saving
pennies from time to time.
There are 2is children attending the
school and of shat number 20 per cent are
depositors In the school savings bank.
When the amount Of the savings amounts
"a dollar deposit IL made In the
Wssibrook Trust company, and book
made out in the os,ld's name, making
the deposit. Deposits therefore are made
upon the accumulation cfa dollar by
each student. About $500 has been saved
BY the students within a few months.
Monday evening at the meeting Of
Cumberland Star lodge. No. s66, l.. .. l.,
q past masters jewel was presented to
Mr.. John Jess. The presentation speech
WAS made by Mr.. Lee Blake. MIR. jest
accept cd the gift In few well chosen re-
marks.
The degree team of Minnehaha council,
ID. of p. viii! meet to practice Wednes.
day evening.
Mr.. John Il. Phillips, q brother of Mr..
K. II. 'Phillips, the well-known lum bei
dealer, has purchased the Maine Syndicate
store on Main street.
The oase Of Mrs. Marcia Taylor again 81
William and Herbert Tayor for alleged
assault which was to have bsen heard yes
terday afternoon before Judge Tolman,
was suspended BY agreement Of the par
ties concerned. The Judge reserved the
right to hear the oass In the event Of any
further trouble from the parties.
The COMMITTEES of westbro,k lodge. K.
Of p, appointed to arrange for q grand
fair and entertainment to be held In
February, are now engaged In prspar ing
for printed four-page programme to be
issued on that occasion.
Undertaken ". p. Hodsdon WAS called
to Dunstans' Corner yesterday to take
charge Of the remains Of the late MIS-.
Amapdas Milliken, who died at the age
of 50 years. The funeral services are &c
BIZ held Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Burial at Dunstans' Corner.
The ladies' oiIole of the Methodist
church WAS entertained last evening In
the5vestry Of their church by pro-
gramme of musical and lit erary numbers
prepared by the following committee:
Mira. Mary He zelton, Mrs. 4. II. MoLel-
Ian, Mics Adelaide p. Gowen, Miss Net
tie Debeook, Miss Nellie Parsons and
Miss Sallie Spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
GORHAM.

Gorhan Grange held day meeting
Monday in spite of the downpour and
the slush, and an extra good time it was,
too. Miss NJ. Grace Pickett and Mr..
Charles Il. Chaffin read papers and there
was n general discussion OF the political
duties OF the farmer. At the meeting
next Saturday business will occupy SO
much OF the evening that the pro-
gramme will necessarily be brief.
The second lecture In the High School
course will be given in the Congrega
tional church Thursday evening by
Prof. Chapman of Bowdoin college.
Subject, Macbeth"
Miss Jennie Pierce Whitney,a secretary
OF the Cosmopolitan club, attended the
reception OF Mrs. Fogg at Cumberland
Mills, given by the Ammoncongin club.
Mrs. Gov. Robbie visited friends In Cor
ham yesterday.
The ladies' missionary society Of the
Congregational church, will meet with
Mira. q. W. Reynolds, Friday afternoon.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet with
Mrs George s. Burnell. South street.
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Jennie p. Whitney has been visit
ing Mrs. Clark II. Barker. Danforth
street, Portland.
Mr.. A. W. Rowe Of West Gorham, has
purchased a fine timber lot Of Mrs. Wig
GIN. School street.
Eight inches Of snow fell 10 Gorham
Sunday evening; heavy rain set in and
now our streets are psrfeot glare OF Toe.
Ex.Gov. ROBBIE and wife left for Au-
gusts list evening.
Several of our people will attend the
Bryan banquet In Portland this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-31
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The next fair to be given by the South
Portland Hose company Is exciting great
interest ami on the entertainment COM
mittee will be ]. 4. Paige.
Capt. N. ". Thompson of Friendship.
formerly captain of the four-masted
schooner John X Souther, Is en- route
from Boston to Join the steamer New
England.
The board Of registration is in sessio n
today TO make up the voting lists.
Mr.. Charles Burrows has returned to
his home from the hospital.
Mrs. J. h. Spencer who has been visit
ing her mother In Bairfeld, has return ed
home.
The Tuesday Evening Whist club passed
an enjoyable evening Tuesday with DIR.
and Mrs. Sypbers.