davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
MURDERED BY THE INDIANS
Bodies of Trader and His Companion
Found on Boat by a Mail
Carrier.

WINNIPEG, Man. Dec. PA French
halfbreed courier who arrived at West Sell
kirk thirty miles north OF here today, re-
ported that he had called at the cabin on
Snake island, Christmas morning. TO de-
liver mail to Captain j. Petherin Of the
Dominion Fish company's steamer Daisy,
and found the body of the captain. Close to
the corpse was the unconscious form OF a
Frenehman, Petherill's companion.
The fire had burned out and pools Of blood
on the floor had frozen around the bodies.
The Frenchman's body was half frozen. 1t
is believed the murderers are Indians, with
whom the captain had dealings. and who
at this time are very ugly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
DoWAGER AND GENERAL MEET
Empress of China and General Miles
Exchange Flattering Speeches
in Pekin.

PEKIN. Dec. 27.-The dowager empress
and Lieutenant General Miles exchanged
hattering speeches at todays audience. the
dowager assuring General Miles that the
success OF the American army was assured
under a commander so celebrated.
Oneials here discredit the reports that
General Tung Flu Slang and Prince Tuen
are moving on Sian Flu with troops. The
missionaries. however are said 10 be re-
moving from thai. region.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
SNOW cRUSHES THE ROOFS
BIiEERrd Greatly Damages the Houses
in ConstantinOpIe and small
Boats in HarbOr.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Dec 27.-Much dam
age was done TO this city and It's environ
ments by the recent snow blizzard.
Roofs collapsed and many small craft In
the harbor and In the Bosphorous were
wrecked OF dashed TO pieces on she shore
and others drifted seward.
The Black sea feet suffered in a similar
manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
Movements of ocean Vessels Dee. p

At New York-Arrived: PhiladeInhia
from Southampton, Minnehaha, from Lon
don; Philadelphia, from Southampton:
for Liverpool. MOngolian, for Glasgow
Minneapolis, for London; Blucher, for
Hamburg.
AT Liyerpool-Arrived: Devonian from
Boston; Lucania, from New York Sailed
Canadian, for New York, Umbria for New
York. Georgia, for New York.
At Southampton-Sailed ST. Paul, for
New York, via CheTbourg.
Al scilly-Passed: Rotterdam, from Ans
terdam for New York
AT Cherbourg- sailed: ST. Paul, from
Southampton for New York
At Antwerp-Sailed: Finland. for New
York
At Havre-sailed: La Lorraine. for New
York
AT Hong KOng-Arrived previously: Hong
Kong Maru, from San Francisco, via Hon
Olulu Yokohama, etc.
At Hokohama-Arrived; previously: Tosa
Maru. from Seattle for Hong KonR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
ICE BOUND CREW RELIEVED
Tug Struggles Through Frozen Waters
Carrying Help to Schooner
Perkins.

TOLEDO, Dec. 27.-After a battle Of nine
hours through the ice. the tug American
Eagle late this afternoon reached the ice
bound schooner A. L. Perkins on Toledo
lighthouse.
As the range lights are out, no effort
was made tonight to bring the boat into
the city, but unless some accident occurs
1t will be brought through the ice tomor-
row. Signals indicate that the crew is all
right.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
CONTRACT LABoRERS CAUGHT
Texan OmceP Arrests Aliens and
Holds Them as Wit
nesses.

LAREDO. Tex, Dec. 27.-H. NJ. Course,
United States immigration inspector, today
captured, near Fort Worth. a party Of
thirty-hve alleged imported contract la
borers.
They will be held to testify against the
contractor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
GIVES FRANCIS AN ALLOWANCE
King Edward VetOes Princes scheme
to Enter n stock brokerage
Firm.

Copyright. 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Dec. 27.-CNew York World Ca
blegram-speeial TelegTam.)-on vetoing
the Prince Francis OF Teck's proposed ap-
continent as a deeoy partner OF the stock
broking firm Of Panmure. Gordon Co.,
King Edward allowed him $4,000 a year un-
I'll he can get some Job fer him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
MRS. FREMONT PASSES AWAY
widow of General, Daughter of Sen.
RtOr, and Noted AuthOress
is Dead.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 27.-Mrs. Jessie
Benton Fremont, widow of General Fre-
mont, died at her home in this city to-
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nehraska-Partly Cloudy,
with Possible Snow Flurries Sunday
Warmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-12-28

Following is a list Of the dead so TAR as
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Youth Falls on His Gun With Fatal
Result.

Great Falls, Oct. 5.-Reports of a
| tragedy which occurred on Sheep
creek, above Cascade, today reached
this city, and from the small amount
1 Of information obtainable it is learn
| ed that the 1S-year-old son OF a.. L.
Sharp, a farmer living on the Sun
river bench, eight miles from this
city, was probably instantly killed
this forenoon while on hunting trip
with couple of boy companions.
The young fellow, in company with
two other boys, had gone out for
chickens on Sheep creek, about IL
miles on the other side Of Cascade,
just above James Austin's place and
in some way while wading, young
Sharp stepped on loose stone, which
slipped from beneath him, and he
fell in such aSmanner that his shot
gun was discharged and the load en-
tered his body, mortally injuring him.
His two companions were badly
frightened by the accident, and with
out waiting to learn the condition of
Sharp, one of the boys started for
Cascade to secure assistance. The
accident happened about 10 o'clock
and it was not until afternoon that he
reached the town and gave out the in
formation. The boy was too badly
frightened to tell the condition Of
Sharp. and he did not even know in
what part of the body the load of
had found lodgment. but he
thought that the boy was either dead
or dying when he left.
The place is far from telegraph
office. over rough road, and further
particulars will not be received until
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
MOODY TAKES THE STUMP.
Will Make Number Of Speeches in
the West.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Secretary Of
the Navy Moody has promised to
make number Of political speeches
in the west and is now engaged in
their preparation. He will leave here
next Wednesday and will be gone
about two weeks. His first speech
will be made before the Marquette
club in Chicago next Thursday on the
general subject of the United States
navy He will make speeches at
Omaha and other places. It is expect
ed that Secretary Root will make a
series of speeches on the issues dur
ing the pending campaign. but his
plans are not finally arranged.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
cremated Himself.

La Center, Wash, Oct. 5. 5.Actuat-
ed by a desire for revenge. and while
temporarily insane, R. s. Davis, q
druggist. SIS years Of age, last night
set fire to the drugstore Of Mrs.
White, returned to his own store, set
fire to it and was himself consumed
in the, flames. The supposition is.
that after having destroyed the prop
erty Of his competitor in business
Davis either swallowed poison or lay
down and permitted himself to be
cremated alive. Davis imagined that
Mrs. White was unfair in trade.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
SECOND MOVE
BY PRESIDENT
ANOTHER CONFERENCE HELD
At WHITE HOUSE,
ARE PLEDGED TO SECRECY
None of conferees Will Divulge What
Was Done at the
Meeting.

Washington, Oct. Sin an earnes
effort to expedite the adjustment q
the coal strike problem. another cor
ference over the situation was hel,
at the white house today and adjourn
ed after three hours deliberation. N,
statement was given out as to TIL.
conclusions reached and every par
| ticipant absolutely refused to discus.
what had taken place during the meet
! ing.
/ The conference was called for to
day, although it was Sunday, in view
| OF the extraordinary Importance tc
the American people Of speedy so
luton Of the question Besides the
president, there were present at the
conference Secretaries Root and
Moody, Attorney General Knox, Post.
master General Payne and Commits
sioner of Labor Carroll d. Wright
The last named was summoned to at
tend the conference because Of his ex-
pert knowledge of the region of the
anthracite coal fields and because of
his personal investigation of the con-
ditions there which he made some
months ago, at the instance of the
president.
It was notable that only four mem
hnys pf o1,s,
This, however, was owing to the fact
that three of these four were law
yers and that the Issue involved was
one which should be for the delibera-
tion of trained legal minds. The
fourth cabinet officer, Postmaster
General Payne, has taken a promi-
nent part in the preliminary confer
ence over the coal situation which
led up to the conference with the
coal presidents and the miners pres
ident on Friday, and has been long
identified with the corporate inter-
ests affected.
It began shortly after 10 o'clock this
the time fixed by the pres
ident. When those who were to par
ticipate arrived at the white house
in a drizzling rain, they found Sur
geon General Rixey of the navy, and
DR.. Lung, the presidents physician
already there making morning call
on the distinguished patient.
This caused a delay of few min
utes. When the two physicians left
it was reported that the presidents
condition was progressing satisfactor-
lily and there was no untoward de-
velopments.
Expressing his views at the outset
Of the conference, the president talked
and with deep feeling. His
voice at times could be heard down
stairs. Several times during the con-
ference Secretary Cortelyou was sum-
moned into the room and directed to
prepare certain matters for the con-
of the president and his |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07

Exchange; G. B. Schmidt of Pueblo:
G. W. Swink Of Rocky Fork, Col; +.
G. Henry, 2 G. Felt and other Colo
radoans. Guy E. Mitchell Of Wash
ington and w. R. Likhton, western
editor Of Harper's Weekly, will be
among the newspaper men Of national
reputation who will be at the con-
gress.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
BIG MEETING
IS PROMISED
IRRIGATION CONGRESS BEGINS
ITS SESSION TODAY.
HUNDREDS WILL Sc THERE
Additional Speakers Are Announced
and many Interesting Subjects
Will Be Discussed.

Denver, Oct 5.-Delegations fol
the Colorado Springs Irrigation con
gress to meet here tomorrow have
been appointed from all states and
4 territories west Of the Missouri river
from Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota. and
other states east. st. Paul will send
Is delegates. The pledges received
from delegates warrant the commit
tee in estimating the attendance at
about 500 which will make the largest
4 commercial convention ever held in
the west. Additional speakers an
nounced are:
Some of the Speakers:
| President Slocum, of the Colorado
college, on "The Universities interest
ed in the Irrigation Problem;" Mrs.
Gilbert McClurg. of Colorado Springs,
Greeting From the General Fedora
tion Of Woman's Clubs" Governor
Bradford Prince Of New Mexico, "Har-
mony in the West;' Professor Car
penter of Colorado Agricultural col
lege, "The Necessity of Forestry In
struction in Western Educational In
stitutions.'
Hon. ]. NJ. Carey, Wyoming. "Oper-
ations of the Carey Act" Professor
Clarence Johnson of Cheyenne, ''Ir-
rigation in Egypt"
Other speakers will include DR.. Her.
man Bean, of the Shaw School of
Botany. st. Louis; DR.. Charlton Bean
and j. o. Acherson of ST. Louis, the
latter member of the worlds fair
commission; Professor Shaw of the
Minnesota Agricultural college, st.
Paul; Professor G. NJ Hall, director
of agricultural and economic survey
of North Dakota.
Among the leading features of the
proceedings will be reports on irriga- |
tion progress by states. State En-
gineer McCune will report for Colo
RADIO; Bond, for Wyoming; Bobson,
for Nebraska; Doremus, for Utah,
and Ross for Idaho. Similar reports
will be made for California by G. B.
Booth, of Los Angeles; for Kansas.
by e. r. Moses, of Great Bend; for
New Mexico, by G. J. Gooin, Of Ration;
for Texas, by Henry F. Sayles, of abb
lene; for. Montana. by Samuel Fortier
of Bozeman; for Oregon, F. J. Keisel.
The sugar beet industry will be TAX
en- care of by Herbert Myrick of Mas
j. G. Hamilton of New
York; T. R. Cutler of Utah. and J. F.
Campion of Colorado.
Colonization, Matters.
Colonization will be supported by
John Henry Smith of Utah; Command
er Booth Tucker of New York; w. e.
Smythe of California; R. M. TansilI
Of New Mexico; J. A. Kemp of Texas;
H. P. Lockwood of Iowa; ]. S. Flower
president of the Denver Real Estate
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-07
Colonization. Matters.

Colonization will be supported by
John Henry Smith of Utah; Command
er Booth Tucker of New York; w, E.
Smythe of California; R. M. Tansil
of New Mexico; ]. A. Kemp of Texas;
H. P. Lockwood of Iowa; ]. S. Flower
president of the Denver Real Estate
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
BANTAM.
WHAT'S DOING IN BANTAM.


Rev A. P. Wedge Of Springfield,
Mass, preached in the Baptist church,
Wednesday evening.
The young men of the Lend-a-Hand
club gave a supper in the parish house,
Friday evening.
Mr. Thral of the Humane society
was in town, Saturday.
Mrs William H. Doyle, Miss. Annie
Doyle and Miss Bessie Kenney are in
New Haven, this week.: attending the
musical convention.
Mr. and Mrs r. L. Rochfort spent a
few days in New Haven, last week. ::
Edward O. Phelps of Hartford is
here calling on friends.
Rev G. w. Potter is visiting his son
in Hartford.
Mrs Gordon Hamlin of Torrington
has moved into the Baptist parsonage
for the summer.
George w. Clemmons has sold his
residence to Robert Cochrane of West
Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Ramsey gave
reception in recognition of the
graduation of their son, Dr. Clarence
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
WEST MORRIS.
BRIEF LOCAL PICK-UP|

BRIEF LOCAL PICK-UPs.
Mrs Kate A. Bissell, who has been
the guest OF Mrs F. A. Powers at
Idlewild, for the past four weeks, re-
turned to her home in Torrington,
Friday.
Andrew D. Smith and wife spent a
few days, last week, at Idlewild.
H. Slaiby of Lakeside went to New
York, Wednesday, to meet a younger
brother and sister, whom he expects
to arrive the last of the week from
Beyrout, Syria.
Mrs A. Bsharah Of Lakeside, who
has been i'll since Christmas, is report
ed as convalescing rapidly. Mrs
Holmes is taking care Of her.
F. A. Powers has moved back to
Maple Ridge. The house has been
thoroughly renovated and will be
opened to: summer. guests under the
efficient management of Mrs P. B.
Durleigh about June l.
The petition for better. accommoda-
tions at the station has Unsigned by
most everybody in West Morris and
Lakeside and forwarded to the man.
agement of the N. Y, N. H. & H. r.
p
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
WARREN.
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
The 18th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Max Schnell's marriage was largely at
tended, 13O being present. There
were many from out of townand many
useful and costly presents were receiv-
ed. Among them were silver knives,
forks, tea and table spoons, Of each
one half dozen, from j. s. Comstock
and family of Cornwall Bridge; silver
knives and forks and spoons of each,
one dozen, from their children, Willie,
Make, Minnie and Gus; solid silver
with gold lined bowls, one sugar shell,
one cream spoon and one confection-
r'sspoon from the Mise, N. Young
erman, A. Mancher, A. Wehle, of New
Haven, and M. Gaffney, Bridgeport;
solid silver syrup pitcher from Mr. and
Mrs Morehouse of Worthwhile: a silver
bread tray from Mr. and Mrs William
Ohmen; gold7plated clock from Mrand
Mrs d. Burnham;. silver sugar shell
from Mrs and Miss Beeman Of New
Preston; silver punch bowl ana ladle,
Miss Jennie A. Turner OF West Haven;
silver napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs Wei
ton of Warren; silver fruit and cake
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
LIME ROCK.

TIDINGS FROM LIVELY VILLAGE.
Two young men of this place indulg-
ed in fistic encounter, last Saturday,
with the result that one Of them is
wearing two lovely black eyes.
Edward Amundson has had gang
of carpenters at work on the Campers
club house, putting large circular
veranda thereon, which will also add to
the beauty and comfort of the Rocky
Dell Camp on Cream Hill lake.
Joseph Brasie is handling the rib
bons behind one of Vosburg's teams.
The entertainment given by the
baseball club, last Friday, was sue
cess in every way, every number on
the program being literally encored
by a crowded house.
Mrs w. w. Norton is in New York
City, this week.
George Oviatt, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is gaining SLOWLY.
B. r. Co.'S foundries ard shops
closed for three days, last week, to
take inventory.
William Fem and family are visit
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
WOODBURY..
HOTCHKIssvILLB.

HOTCHk1SSV lLLE.
Charles r. Hurd will raise corn in
stead Of tobacco, this year..
E. Fewer is planning to raise tobac-
CO onIHenryIBooth's land.
Edward Tracy is kept busy in bis re-
pair shop.
Miss Mary Roswell, who has been
quite poorly, is improving.
Miss Julia Percy has been spending
few days in Waterbury,.
J. Minor recently attended his moth
er's funeral in Vermont. He reported
the presence OF snow in that state.
Mrs Henry Booth has entertained
her sisters from Waterbury.
John Kelly has been ill with malaria.
Thomas Madin now farms it with a
pair of horses.
A. d. Leavenworth has made COM
mendable Improvement in highway
and fences near his residence.
Mrs Albert France assisted in the
wareroom of the shea shop for a few
days, last week.
Joe Warner from Torrington has
moved into Mr. Cowles' double house
on the hill.
Howard Burdick and wife are to
commence housekeeping in the house
vacated by Albert France.
Olin Roswell and family moved,
Tuesday, into the south part Of Henry
DawsOn'S double house.
Mr. and Mrs Kirk of New Haven
were guests at Joseph Pearson's, last
week.
Ray Smith of Hartford has been
spending few days with his grand
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Camp.
Eight little misses made a call on
their Sunday school teacher, Mrs H.
A. Hotchkiss, last Friday evening, and
spent pleasant evening with music,
games and refreshments as pastime.
The Jackson family have moved back
into Howard Minors house.
Nearly 100 were present at Sunday
school and listened to fine singing, in.
Guiding quartets and solos, rendered
by visitors from Woodbury., Danbury
and Hartford. Kind friends brought
in potted plants, callas, geraniums, Pc
tunias and pretty bouquet of various
shrub flowers.
Fred Parkins' youngest boy, George,
fell and broke his shoulder blade, one
day last week. 1t was set by DR. E. L.
Smith.
James Hall went to Transatlantic,
recently, and returned with a mon
strous swapping turtle measuring
about Is inches and weighing q
pounds. Talk about your fish stories!
This genuine turtle tale puts them all
in the background.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

vester Co., was in town, last week. He
was an, old schoolmate of Mrs J. M.
Smith, 3"
Mrs Robert Black of Washington
visited her daughter, Mrs J. w. Smith,
last week.
E. B. Camp of Newtown was in town
at r. B. Lakes, Saturday.
The work of cleaning the Evergreen
cemetery is progressing under the su-
pervision of superintendent j. D.
Dayton and it will be great improve
ment.
III. C. Hill is out with the road ma
chine and has several of the main
roads in good repair.
III. G. Hill had Ii sheep killed by
dogs. He succeeded in killing the dog
A. E. Judson and family of Wood
bury were at J. E. Thompsons, Sun
day.
A monument has recently beer
erected for William D. Flower ir
Evergreen cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09
= NEW PRESTON.
AT-THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

AT-THE VILLAGE CHURCH.
Rev T. E. Davies of New Haven oc.
c1pied the pulpit here, last Sunday
morning and evening. The Com
munion service followed the morning
service.
Next Sunday we are expecting to
hear Rev A. H. Post of Tolland, who
intends to be our pastor after June l.
LOCALS IN AND ABOUT THE VILLAGE.
w. G. Beeman wishes to- secure two
men to work at his livery stable dur
ing the summer season.
Mr. and Mrs B. G. Humphrey re-
turned from their bridal tour on Mon
day of last week and are now sat
home" at Dea George S. Humphreys
until their future home is ready for
occupancy.
Mrs L. w. Barnes has returned from
her winter home in Hartford and
again opened her house in this village
for the summer:
Mrs Thomas Martin and youngest
son returned from Waterbury, last
Friday evening, and Misses Mamie
and Lena Martin. went to Waterbury
on Saturday to remain an indefinite
time.
Miss Laura Burnham visited Mrs
Frank Humphrey in Litchtield, the
latter part Of last week.
u William Morey, who is living with
his son, Nelson has laid out one OF
the finest gardens to be seen in this
village.
Sherman Cogswell has CONTRACTED
with III. w. Beeman to furnish the
team work necessary on the new
hatchery dam to be made here this
i summer. j.
A.. Mrs C.. w. Picket, of New Haver
4 was again at Hon c. P. Lyman's, owe
Friday night OF last week.
A few from this village ATTENDED
the eaehre party and dance given b.
the Poquasset club at Washington OF
the evening of May l. 80.
Mrs Oscar Larson is in serious il
health and the sympathy of her neigh
. bors isextended to her in his affection
Mr. Meyers and family, who hav'
Il for two months occupied the late J. A
Barden house on South street, movet
their household effects, last week, t.
Trumbull, where Mr. Meyersh as fount
employment.
T. e. J. Cable continues slowly to i'm
Emerson Brague has returned t.
this place from -Torrington and enter
ed the, service of F. J. Hosford.
, f. j. Hosford purchased, last week
of Alfred Ohmen, "a large and fine pal
of draft horses with the harness ant
wagon connected with the same. HI
also sold one horse to Gains Mallory o
Merryall and pair of farm horses t.
CLARK Dodge of Warren.
The Newtown bee., 1902-05-09

basket, Mr. and Mrs E. Zeiner of Rox-
bury; silver berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs
F. P. Knapp; crystal pitcher, gold lin
ed, Mr. and Mrs T. Black of New Pres
ton; silver oyster ladle, Mr. and Mrs
John Morrow of Worthwhile; silver but
ter knife, Mr. Gersick Of Cornwall; sill
yer gravy ladle, Mr. and Mrs Gerome
Granniss of New Preston; beautiful
lace and dolly, Mr. and Mrs +. Veisard;
silver table bells, Mr. and Mrs F. p.
Johnson; one half dozen silver tea
spoons, Mr. and Mrs E. Hart Of Milton:
beautiful linen center piece, Mrs "A,
Krah of New Haven; silver individual
salt and pepper box, also napkin ring,
Misses Esther and Julia Sullivan lof
Warren; silver picture frames, Miss
Ohmen and Miss NJ. .Odell; picture,
Miss and Mrs Kingman of Warren;
one half dozen silver salt and pepper
shakers, M. E. Gable Of New Preston;
book, paradise Regained," E. Girls
void; silver pin tray, Mrs and G. Oh
men; fancy silver spoon, Mrs John An
gevine OF College Farms; solid silver
napkin ring and silver dollar, Mrs and
Miss Goslee of Milton; silver cold meat
fork, Mrs Frank Sailer Of New Haven:
handsome purse we'll filled from mem
bers of Wichita Grange Of which MI
Schnell has been secretary for seven
years and which position he still holds,
and numerous other gifts both useful
and ornamental, including many silver
dollars.
Edward Carter of Torrington is at
work at his former home in Warren
| where he still owns real estate. He
intends to run his farm this year.
Miss Margaret Sackett has left fol
her home in New Jersey, having visit,
ed friends in town for few days.
Mrs Max Schnell has one brood Of
nine young turkey chicks and more
soon to follow. .
Robert Perkins has moved into Mr.
Andregg's tenement house, formerly
known as the Jackson place.
Summer boarders have made theil
appearance at George S. Lyman's.
Mrs Kingman has purchased new
horse from Nelson Hull of Woodville
also new trap from Flynn & Doyle OF
Bantam.
Max Schnell has purchased horse
from Nelson Hull.