davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-02-17
RANCAMAN BELL IS
AGAIN INDICATED.

When E. ]. Bell reported a few weeks
ago that he had found grasshoppers
On the range and that the pests were
actually interfering with his sheep
grazing, people were inclined I 0 laugh
him to scorn and pronounce the
story a scheme to advertise Laramie
as a summer resort. in winter time.
Yesterday flies made their appearance
Oh the window panes in sunny south
rooms, but it remained for DR.. Smiley,
Prof. Emery OF the experiment station
and the two o m Of DR.. Smiley to set
at rest any false impressions about the
Italian climate of the Laramie plain.
They found grasshoppers-sure-
enough, live, jumping grasshoppers-
and that, too. on the hills east of the
city spring. supposed to be a very cold
and dismal section Of the plain. The
grasshoppers are genuine grasshop
pers, and Mr.: Bell has right to resent
being called Anaaias. This climate
can't he beat anywhere on earth.
, 1902-02-17
E MENTIONED.

Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
The funeral of George Foster will
occur tomorrow.
| will make picture frames free for
the next thirty days. Lovejoy.
Big display Of neckwear and furnish.
ing goods at Woodruff and Terry's.
We will sell you an ulster or over
coat cheaper than any one in town.
Woodruff & Terry.
John johnson vas fined IS and costs
in the police court this morning for In
toxication and paid up.
The Ole Olson company left yester-
day for the text stand, Pueblo, Colo:
They stopped while in the city at the
Johnson.
The warm sun and balmy air of Sun.
day brought flies to the windows. Mr..
Bells g%rasshopper story has proof ot
correctness.
]. F. Russell, arrested Saturday and
charged with breaking into a sealed
car, was this afternoon held to the dis
trict court.
Marshal Davies gave a tramp just If
teen minutes Sunday or go in for vag-
rancy, n the fellow had fourteen
minutes to spare.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to George 8. vanderkarr
and Miss Jennie Holland, both of Lari.
mer county, Colorado.
A petition asking Tor the appoint:
ment Of an administrator in the estate
of Luther E. stilson was filed in the
Office Of the clerk of the district court
today, but the appointment of an sd.
ministrator was not made,
The Republican had a very pleasant
call this afternoon from Miss Frances
Wayne mrs. F. B. Wayne) of the
White Elephant company. Mrs. Wayne
Is a newspaper man" Of some ex-
%perience. having served an apprentice
ship In all Experimentation carry.
ing coal to whipping strangers" she
says-and at n time had designs on
the newspaper field In Casper, where
the people Of the town offered To buy
or establish a paper for her. She il
4 petite little lady. as sparkling ~ a
glass Of champagne, and it does ones
heart good to talk to her, 1t IL said
that she hve Worth gowns In
her play. and that would catch the
average woman.
, 1902-02-17
LEASED
LAND AND MADE CONTRACT FOR
SINKING DEEP WELL IN QUEST
OF OIL OR GAS.
Denver Parties With Plenty Of Capital
Get Large Tract Of Land from Ora
Haley and Will Prospect It.
lease Signed Today and Work to
Beqin in Three Months.

Ora Haley today signed a lease to a
Mr.. Ewart of Denver for $500 acres Of
land owned by the former fifteen miles
northeast of town, among the matters
in consideration being the sinking OF
a well 5000 feet deep in search of oil.
The work is to be commenced within
ninety days. Mr.. Ewart is an expert
enced oil man at Denver. and says
money is no object with the party
whose representative he is.
Mr.. Ewart came from Denver a day
or two ago and was driven to the land,
making a thorough surface eXamina-
ton, and the lease this afternoon is
the result He says he is confident that
oil exists in that section, and hat the
3,0OO-foot well will determine its pres
ence
, 1902-02-17
CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Leader.
J.. S. Atherly. speaker of the last
house of representatives, is in the city
from Sherman.
Ed Richards, of Laramie, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Casper to accept a position with the
firm of Richards & Cunningham.
Prof. F.. f. Slosson, chemist Of the
department of chemistry of the Wyo'
ming university. writes Harry B.
Henderson under date of February 10,
as follows: Il am much interested In
this Big Horn oil and wish you would
give me a chance to invest some of my
hard earned wages in a claim up there,
If there is a good opening"
, 1902-02-17
RECEIVED NEWS OF
DEATH OF HER MOTHER.

Mrs. w. Cameron on Saturday re-
ceived the sad news OF the death Of
her mother, Mrs. D. Livingston, at the
home of her niece, Mrs. E. Bauman, in
South Dakota, where she was visiting.
The deceased was an old-time resi-.
dent OF Laramie, where her husband
was an old employe of the Union Pa.
cific. He died several years ago. She
has many friends here, who will regret
to hear of her death.
, 1902-02-17
COLUMBIA COMPANY
GETTING MACHINERY.

Active development work will soon
be commenced on the property of the
Columbia Copper Mining company neal
the New Rambler, says the Grand En-.
campment Herald. An outfit Of ma
chinery comprising steam hoist, pump,
the mine from Laramie, the outfit rep,
resenting an expenditure of $500.
The Columbia is a strong company
financially and has a fine showing to
make a shipping mine. Henry w.
Britt OF this city is a director.
, 1902-02-17
A WHITE ELEPHANT
At MANAGER TONIGHT

Elephant will be given at the Man
ager this evening. The play is a spark
ling little comedy, and under It's pres
ent management has beer clothed with
several new features. New specialties
and is now advertised as "A White Ele-
plant" The Denver papers have
piece and it's players, Miss. Wayne. the
leading lady. has a beautiful wardrobe
and dresses her part in a gorgeous
manner. Reserve seats are IS and 80
cents at Eggleston's.
, 1902-02-17

All wanting to take . course in the
Penrose tailor system Of dress cutting
and atting can now do 20 IN the next
30 days. ! teach DRAFTING, nttiag and
basting and putting garments together.
Call and ne how 4 = dona Mrs. Ad.
die windle, 10 n. I'll street. 150t11
, 1902-02-17
Gard Of Yhask,.

We DESIRE r. rstgr8 gar sincere
thanks to the Odd ysto1s. Ladies a
the 1accabees and othas sfrieRds VIA
were ~ kiad to ~ dsrtaE the iilsssG
Of y husband aal hr1tAsr,
MRS. JOHN II. BATH
AND Ha0fNH1A
, 1902-02-17
RAWLlNS AND

Clipped from the Rawlins Republi'
can.
Sam Wilson, of Laramie, is a Raw
Inns visitor today.
Edward Samuelson is up from Lara
mic on a business mission.
Robert Mccullough, one OF the
guards at the pens. left for Laramie or
No. 6 last evening for a visit with rela
tives.
, 1902-02-17
PERSONAL

l.. b. Bird of Chicago is at the Thorn
burgh.
J. A. Mead of Big Sandy is at the
Johnson.
J. M. Foster Of Portland is at the
Thornburgh.
NJ. A. Curry of Carlisle, Ind. was a
Sunday guest at the Johnson.
J.. H. Jones and wife Of Omaha were
guests yesterday at the Kuster.
J.. w. Herrick and Joseph Shanfield
of Denver were Sunday guests at the
Thornburgh.
Harry Neuberger of Glenwood
Springs, Colo, and j. P. W%oodhave of
Denver, oil men, are in the city.
N. X. Boswell, lessee Of the peniten.
tiary. returned to Rawlins today, af'
ter spending a few days at his home
in this city.
Hon. Otto Schwatke went to- Rawlins
this morning and will return tomorrow
in time to attend the meeting Of the
city council that night.
s. S.. .Brownlee. Collin E. Davis and
N. R. Mcdonald Of North park are in
the city. They are park ranchmen and
are here laying in supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Fee are in from
the Four Mile ranch for a day Or two
They came Saturday night and are
stopping at the Johnson.
Robert McCullagh, a guard at the
pe%nitentiary at Rawlins, spent Sunday
with his family in this city, and re
turned to Rawlins this morning.
Captain A. C. Ducat arrived from
Denver last night and is at the local re
cruiting Office on department business
today. He Is swearing in the recruits
enlisted here.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson expect to
leave tomorrow night for San Diego
Cal. for the benefit of the doctors
health. They will remain on the coast
for several months.
Charles DeKay and Corlett Downey
returned yesterday afternoon from
Cheyenne, where they had been to wit
ness the production Of Janice Mere
dith' by Blanche Walch.
Miss Tena Truly of Carlisle, Ark, is
in the city, on her way to Gleneyre
Colo, to visit relatives. She expected
her relatives to meet her here, but they
had not arrived and she Is stopping al
the Kuster.
J. G. Pringle, William F. Schiller
Sig. Alvino and Misses Irene Lorton
Wayne Wayne and Frances Wayne OF
the White Elephant company are stop
ping at the Thornburgh. The company
will appear at the New Grand Manager
tonight.
Mrs, Fred George ST., returned Sat
urday from Los Angeles, California
where she had been visiting for the
past ten months with her daughter
Mrs. Davis Richardson. Mr.. George
Will remain in California for the pres
ent At least
A. R. Waldo and Joe West returned
yesterday from the Garrison mine,
where they had been for a day or two
They found the shaft down ifty-fve
feet and the miners will now begin a
erosseut Of sixty feet to again encoun
'er tne ore Ve'h'
W. H, Frasee. proprietor of the Lead
er. and Miss Meach, manager Of the
millinery department of that store. will
leave tomorrow for Chicago and New
York to buy the spring and summer
, 1902-02-17
QUIT CLAIM DEED
TO PLACER MINES.

~ "lINGo.
Jethro T. Holiday, by quit claim
deed, today transferred to Samuel A
Walker the following claims. the con.
sideration being $3.50 and other valua,
BILE considerations: The Acme, the
Mineral City, the Agatite, the'O-Karcne
and the Adamant.
, 1902-02-17

WANrgn-situation y working
housekeeper, in OF out Of city. Apply
AIT First street, 1s7ts.v1t
, 1902-02-17
MR.. BATHS FUNERAL
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

VI 'SN'l a ~ llool. IL oVl NlNSo
at the cathedral were conducted by
Cope and those at the cemetery
by the Odd Fellows. There was a turn
of about seventy-five members Of
Laramie and Albany lodges. while the
Of the Maccabees. of which
Bath is a member. had a strong
4 large number of the
friends of the family attended the serv-
ices both at the cathedral and at the
g~raveside.
The following were among the many
beautiful floral tributes laid upon the
casket:
Sickle-N. C. Peterson.
Wreath-OIe Oleson.
Spray-H. V. Williamson. N. P.Steph-
eEson.
Spray-H. Bath.
Spray-Mrs. Fred Mother.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Seehausen.
Spray-R. G. Kleeman.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. George Philips.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Greaser.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Roffee.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. c. Jensen.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Frank David.
son.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lundquist
Spray-M. H. Murphy and family.
Spray-W. c. Rogers.
Spray-T. Morris.
Spray-Mr Hyland.
Spray-John Smart.
Spray-R. A. Hixson.
Spray-kate Martin.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schwatke.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwatke
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett.
Spray-Alex Mckay and daughter.
WREATH. K. Johrson.
Spray-Mrs. Engstrom.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holm
berg.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson.
Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. J. Musgrove
Spray-Mrs. Lasher.
Spray-Lizzie Davidson.
Spray-Steve Frazer.
Shield-Rebecca Lodge.
Sprayed Matthews
Spray. Mast.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. F. W. OFT.
Srror NJ, o-l Me- no.f
Spray-Mrs. Margaret Huempfnel
and family.
Spray-Mrs. Jennie Walker.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ulen.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Allen.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. Tegner.
Wreath-Ai and Fred Bath.
Star-Mrs. Senif and Nellie Bath.
Spray-Paul Bath and wife, and T
F. Blair.
Spray-Phillip Bath and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. O. Bloom.
Spray-R. Holmberg.
Spray-Mrs. N. M. Larson.
Spray-Mrs. Sitter and daughter.
spray-Mr. and Mrs. J. Bngstrom.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. D. McCullagh
Wreath-Lady Maccabees.
Cross-Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Beemar
Sickle-Mr. and Mrs. Hertzog.
Three links--Odd Fellows,
Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
schwatke.
Carnations and rosesLMr. and Mrs
Bailey Cornwell.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. e. T%hirkeldson
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson
spray-Emma Peterson and family
spray-Charley Mclaughlin.
Bouquet red roses-Mr. aud Mrs
Gus Mueller. Charles Kuster jr.
Charles F. Kuster. Theodore oorie
Mr.. and Mrs. F., Ruprscht, l.. Abrams
Stella Abrams.
Wreath-Mrs. Alex Mckay.
Spray-N. K RosEsll.
spray-Mr. and Mrs. n. H. LAsher
Spray-MrA ]. w. Harris.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. p. Smart.
, 1902-02-17

New hair goods and Cresco corssts
at Mrs. L. 0reEory's. 4o1 First street.
157t4
, 1902-02-17

The Methodist ladies will serve an
oyster supper In the church Friday, s
to 8 p. M: Is cents. 1874
, 1902-02-17

FoR agNT-Furnished rooms ~
light housekeeping. ~ N. III strssG.
14gt1t
, 1902-02-17

FOR SALE-Lumber. G. w. Lovejoy
154t12
, 1902-02-17

See our mems $40 and $3.50 suits
before buying. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-02-17

Mrs. Hunt has been for fourteen years
the organist and clerk Of the Baptis,
church and has been an active worker
in the church and the various societies.
, 1902-02-17

Boys shoes from q per pair up .,
4 Terry's.
The Press., 1902-12-25
SPRINGFIELD,

= E
The Press., 1902-12-25
wILLIMANTIC.

Colonel Peter Corr of Taunton, Mass. and Thomas Cavanaugh of Boston, di- rectors of the Willimantic Traction com- pany, were in town Monday evening con- ferring with General Manager Michael Cavanaugh and the local directors of the company in regard to the proposed exten- sion of the company's line from Coventry to Manchester.
 Edward E. Cady of Mansfield and Wil- liam o. Knight were so evidently unable to properly drive horse on the streets Friday afternoon that Captain Richmond arrested them for tntoxicatiol. In the police court Saturday morning they plead ed guilty. Cady had wife and five or six children, the youngest born the day before, and as they had never been ar- rested before Judge Lyman allowed them to go to their families on a suspension of judgment. .-Hartford Courant.
 James Macfarlane, died at his home in Wilhmantic at 11.4O Saturday night. MT. Macfarlane was 6S years old and was a native of Wilmington and worked in the old Wilmington glass factory, his father, who can to this country from Scotland, and his ancestors on .his mothers side, who were Germans, having been glass ployed in glass works at Westford and New London and for fourteen years was overseer of the packing room at Gardiner Hall, jr., < Co.'s thread mill in Willing ton, removing to Willimantic in 1886 and taking position in the thread mills here. Seven years ago he bought out 8 con- fectionery store in the opera house build ing and conducted 1t until few weeks oblige him to ind a purchaser for the business. He was 8 republican In politics, very positive in his convictions, and in 1866 he went to the legislature as 8 mem- Der of the house from Wilmington, and | afterwards served as doorkeeper of the house and again as doorkeeper of the senate. He Was member of Uriel lodge of MAsons of Mansfield. Mr. Macfarlane l 40 ouA uANANSA Oy AA0 WAO3 WAV W6S MA0A y Newcomo of Holland two sons, Eugene of Hartford and Henry B. of Williman. tic; a sister, Mrs. Janette Hodson o1 Boston, and two brothers, Henry of Bos- ton and Charles of Wiliimantic. A half- brother, William, who lived in Taun. ton, Mass, died very suddenly recently a short time after returning from visit to his brother in Willimantic. The flu. neral services vera held at his late home Tuesday afternoon and the remains were taken to Wilmington on Wednesday morn
 ing for burial.
The Press., 1902-12-25

The scholars in the village are enjoying a two weeks vacation.
 Wm. Buckingham moved Tuesday to Wtllimantic, where his step-daughter, Mrs. Anna Rathbun, has seeured employ ! ment. News comes from Hartford to the ef- feet that Origen Hall Is improving, and expects to ba home the latter part of the month. The annual election of officers for the Sunday school, report of treasurer, and other business will take place next Sun- day. All who are interested in this work are specially requested to be present. J. J. Oldershaw came very near having serious accident Monday afternoon. While riding on large load of wood he was pushed forward and of by the front tier slipping ahead. Luckily he escaped being run over by the wheels, but as 1t is, he Is somewhat lame from the effects of the fall.
 Moose Meadow. uks He Ou10ACh A6o UOt1A oRROhhAOA postmaster at Moose Meadow. Wm. D. Ruby has sold his white head ed oxen to South Coventry parties.
 The winter term of the Roaring Brook school house will commence December 29th with Miss Lillian M. Rousseau as l teacher.
 There will be Christmas tree and en- tertainment by the children at the Roar ing Brook school house, Friday evening at 73O, all are welcome.
 The newly formed Ladies' Aid society will hold sociable with Mrs. E. A. Bates Thursday evening, January 1st. All are cordially invited.
 The meeting which was held at Roar. ing Brook school house last Friday even. ing, was very well attended. Rev. 0. L. Snow was unable to be present, and Wal. ter Allen of South Wilmington conducted : the service in very able manner.
 Daleville.
 There was heavy rain Sunday night which has filled up the streams.
 Dwight Newcomb and J. P. Reed have gone to work at chopping for Ed. Ell dridge.
 Mrs. Dennison Walker and daughter Ethel, were in Willimantic Tuesday ol business.
 r MT. and Mrs. Nelson Curtis of Filing 
 , ton have moved to this place, where MT Curtis has taken position in the mill ai fireman.
The Press., 1902-12-25
WALES.

New Years ball at Towne's hall, Union, Wednesday evening, December 31st. Tickets for dancing 90 cents.
 Dancing from 8 to 3. Oyster supper 25
The Press., 1902-12-25
w. E. HANLEY.

WYE have been in the clothing busi-
 :. ness ffy-two years. By honest, straightforward methods we have built up one of the largest clothing businesses in New England. Yet, we are not satisfied; we are progressive-might say, in love with the business-we want to increase each year; and we are doing it. Still, we need your help, and in return, prom ise you the fairest treatment, the best valaes and absolute satisfaction at all times.
The Press., 1902-12-25
ROCKVILLE.

Rev. Joseph H. James, for over thir- teen years secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, has resigned, his resignation to go into effect the first of the new year. He will probably be suc- ceeded by Rev. H. H. Spooner of Ken sington, who for sometime has been as- sistant secretary. Poor health is the cause given by Mir. James for his action.
 Judge Lester D. Phelps has accepted a position as assistant bookkeeper in the office of the Rock Manufacturing con- pany and began his duties Tuesday, suc- ceeding Mir. Nichols of Providence, who has held the position since the advance. ment of Luther H. Fuller as chief book keeper. MT. Phelps, whose term as judge of probate in the Ellington district expires on January 2, will be at the pro. bate office each week day previous to that date from 10 q. m. to 12 m., and from to 3 p. m. On January he will be suc. ceeded as judge by Edward P. Reiser who was elected to that office in Novem ber.
The Press., 1902-12-25

Hako all otn0r Org8MzattOnS quite 0X- traneous. Were all "unions," 'lodges," chapters" etc., conducted under the auspices of the Christian church, we'll and good. 'Twould save great deal of time, strength and money; and we opine the ministers would say that their audiences would be increased and human charity concentrated.
 Impressive exercises were observed at the funeral of Mrs. Silvia Marcy, wife of William H. Holt, Saturday last. Rev. Charles l.. Snow officiated, assisted by Rev. A. Gardner, and Mrs. w. H. Hall, Miss Ida Hall and MT. Snow sang. The body was buried in the old cemetery. She left, besides her husband, two sons, Gerry Marcy of Rome, N. Y., and Frank, who has been at home with her. After the funeral they and the deceased's grand. daughters, the Cahoon children, left town Frank going to his work on the Central Vermont railroad as freight foreman, the children accompanying their uncle to hie homo in Rome, N. Y. Grace went tc Hartford to live, where she will work ir a family and attend school. The de ceased was SO years of age and had long been an invalid, which fact prevented hel from entering into any social relations while living here. Her relatives, as wei as Rev. MT. Snow, her spiritual adviser were sedulous and attentive in caring fol her. Her step-son, Fred, now of Putnam
 was present at the funeral. She was { native of Albany, N. Y, and had no rela I tives here outside of her immediate fam fly. The bearers were four male rela
 lives, and J. c. Sparks was the conductor south Wilmington.
 | Chas. Maofarlane attended the funera
 of his uncle, James Macfarlane, in Willi
 mantle Tuesday afternoon.
The Press., 1902-12-25
UNION. Mna1.sar,aux.

A granite monument has been erected by Labor Commissioner Harry F. Back over the grave of James Armour, Jr., in the pine woods, just east of the read from Mashapaug to Union, between the Major Smith place, and the Cleveland place, so called. This James Armour, IT,, was g Revolutionary soldier, who was some what unfortunate In the latter part of his life and died pauper. Therefore, he never had any stone. Labor Commis- sioner H. E. Back of Danielson played around the grave in his boyhood days, and erected this monument because he felt 1t ungrateful that Revolutionary soldiers grave should become forgotten and not have any marker. The stone Is set upon bed of rock and Portland ce- ment, and will stand through all time. The entire expense was borne by MT. Back, and not by the Armour family, az has been reported. James Armour, IT,, was great uncle to the late Philip D. Ar mour, the multi-millionaire Chicago meat
 
 have been furnished with suitable mark CT before this, if the wealthy Chicago relatives had known of its neglected con. dition. James Armour, Jr., was also an uncle of Mrs. Polly Paul, wife of Captain Chauncey Paul, who was well known in Connecticut a generation or more ago. James Armour, Jr's., wife was Eunice Arnold, young lady from New Yorl state, whom he married during the Rev olutionary war. The tradition in Unior has it that this Eunice Arnold was either a sister or cousin of Benedict Arnold the traitor. Miss Adalaine Paul of Gen esee, Ill.,, daughter of Chauncey and Poll. Paul, in writing to a friend in the eas recently, says; James Armour was un cle to my mother. He was Revolution ary soldier. He lived north of Thomas Moore. He married Eunice Arnold. H. died in the Armour house (you call 1t tn Major Smith house). My grandfather John Armour, built that house in 1915 James Armour was buried, by his re quest, by the east side of the r0ad wher the Armour and Cleveland laf1d came to gether. Some thought he meant tho Wea side of the road, where the land earne fo gether, as that spot was in sight of tn Armour house, 8 little way up the hill Mother went to the funeral as the onl Armour. All her fathers family ha moved to Stockbridge, N. Y. I used t stop at his grave as I went to school There was a rail fence around it then.
 Jagged it just before left Union. Moth CT said he was a bright, quick-witted fel low. He took to drink and run all hi property out and died on the town. Mott CT would be pleased to know that he wa remembered. His mother had stone
 the old Union yard, near MT. Curtis'."
The Press., 1902-12-25
Send in the Children.

If you can't come with your children send them in and they will receive just the same care and attention, and their little feet will be just as carefully fitted as if you were with them. We'll fit the foot if you'll fit the bill, aud promise that both shall be satisfactory. Moth ing but the best shoes, and the price will please you.
The Press., 1902-12-25
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if 1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory, or money refunded
 w. D. HEALD, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1902-12-25
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES. Qaatter under this head 10 cents per line.) Standard Diaries for 1908 at Fitzpat- rick's.
 Robert B. Thomas Almanac for 1903 at Fitzpatrick's. Your magazine subscription has ex- pired. Renew at Fitzpatrick's, the news dealer.
 Paper Napkins at The Press office 12 cents hundred.