davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07
The Male Citizens Of Alma and
Vicinity Invited to Meet Mr..
and Mrs. Wright Tonight.
WILL Be GIVEN At
THE WRIGHT HOUSE
A Cordial Invitation Has Been Ex-
tended TO All Their Many Friends,
from 7 TO 10, Standard.

"The male citizens OF Alma and vi.
cinity are cordially invit ted to an in
formal reception to be rendered by Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Wright at the Wright
House, Friday evening, August Z, 1908,
from seven to ten o'clock" is the word.
ing of neatly printed card that has
been issued to every male citizen of this
place during the past week. While it
has been impossible to send thesejinvita-
tions to each person individually, they
have been placed in the hands of the
merchants and business men with in
struction to hand them out to every
male person coming into their respec-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07
A Large AssembIase Of People
Greeted AIma's Public Bene.
factor.
HAD RETURNED FROM
JOURNEY TO EUROPE
Business Men and Citizens Escorted
Him TO His Residence, Where an Ad'
dress of Welcome was Given.

" Mid pleasures and palaces though we may
roam,
Be il ever so humble, there is no place like
home
charm from the skies seems TO hallow US
there.
Which seek thro the world IS ne er met with
elsewhere.
Home. home, sweet, sweet home.
There's no place like home.
Oh there's no place like home"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07
RURAL SUBSCRIBERS CONNECTED

Geo. Sharrar, one of the officers OF
the Gratiot County Telephone g. Mes.
senger company, informs The Record
that the following rural subscribers on
the line south of Alma have been con.
nected on the lines of the company and
are now using that system: John Bangs,
ID. l.. Sharrar, Mrs. Levi Keefer, Frank
Keefer, Thos. Granger, T. j. Mcdonald,
Ed. Clark, o. Eddy, Jesse Emsley, K
Bogart. w. @. Campbell, A. L. Wag-
staff, A. Roberts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07

tive places Of business, as the invitation
is general.
Arrangements have been made at the
Wright House to accommodate every.
body and ample care will be taken to see
that no one is neglected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright will receive their friends in the
parlors after which sumptuous repast
will be served in the dining room.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07
G0RED BY A BULL.
Summers Supervisor Badly Injured by an
Angry Animal Last Wednesday.

On Wednesday evening of this week
when Ellis Potter, supervisor of Sumner
township went into field to drive the
cattle to the barn, he was attacked by
an angry bull and quite badly injured,
but not seriously, as the animal had
been dehorned and therefore was unable
to gore him as bad as he would have
been otherwise. Mr.. Potter's house has
recently been connected with the Union
Telephone company's rural line, and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07

But few places the size of Alma are
blessed with the advantages of which we
are justly proud, yet it is very seldom
that the citizens Of our beautiful little
village are given the honor of making
any public demonstration to the one man
to whom the credit should be given for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07
NOTICE OF SEWER TAXES

On and after this date will be at the
office of Tinker 81 Hannah for the pur.
pose Of collecting taxes on special as.
sessment for sewer known as the young
Sewer" 10 collection will be charged
until July 30 and 496 after that late.
THEo. w. iaARsH, Treas.
June 30th '03. 25-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07
AUGUST IS AND IA.

The next teachers examination will
be held in the high school room, Ithaca,
August 18th and 14th, 1908, beginning
at $3.50 a. IN. Certificates OF all grades
granted at this time. Reading will be
on "The American Scholar" by Emer.
son. Institute will be held at Ithaca the
week beginning August cath.
O. 4. PIKE,
1926 Commissioners of Schools
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07
We lake the chance.

IL you have neuralgia OF the stom-
ach, gastritis. nausea, furred tongue,
or constant pain In the stomach. try
Majors NEURAL Pills. We guarantee
and recommend them. Bivins q
RhodeA ...s.a .Sxsi ~ K. I'M"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-08-07

by that means DR.. McLachlain, of Ell.
well, was promptly summoned and his
injuries quickly dressed, and it is
thought no serious results will follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

Albany, June "a. e M. Lowe or Brock
ton. Mass. is among the directors Of the
Emergency Protection company. incor-
porated here today. The new company
proposes to contract TO furnish physicians
medical attendance. undertakers and nee
essary drugs or supplies. To maintain hos
pitals and TO act as insurance agents
The capital stock is 5000 600 The
principal place Of business Is In New
York. The directors are: J. r. Barstow
and II. g. Jones OF New York: F. VI Low
OF Brockton. Mass. G. w Marshall. OF
Milford. Del H. ". Arlington OF Ros-
ton; NJ. w. Littleton Of Brooklyn: H. II
Martin OF New Haven, r. c. Robinson
OF Philadelphia. and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
N SOCIETY

Quite the most brilliant function that
the old town OF East Greenwich has seen
In many, n day was the dance given there
in the Updike hotel last evening. Up
wards OF 40 couples were present and
these included number OF East Green
wlch young people. while others came
from this city and Narragansett Pier. A
large party went down by trolley. from
this city, in the early evening, chaper-
oned by Mrs. Gertrude Child Barrows
Included. In the party were the following:
Miss Ethel Parks. Miss elizabeth Cong
don, Miss Rosalind Hazard. Miss Ethel
Chaplin, Miss Mollie Foster. Miss Wheel
wright, Miss Natalie Arms. Mss May
Grant. Mr.. Elton Parks. Mr.. Richard
Comstock, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Reed
Vaughan. Miss May Watson. Mr.. Free
man Cocroft. Mr.. Mervin White. Mr.. Stu
art Ahr1ch. Mr.. Frank Hunter. and sew
eral others from East Greenwich and
vicinity were the following:
Miss Hope Kendall Miss Marjorie Ken
dali. Miss Nora Bourne Mr.. s. Nelson
Bourne. NJ SIS Madeline Knight. Miss Bar
ber, The Misses Butts. The Messrs. Al
len.
From the Pier were the Misses Greene.
The patronesses were: Mrs. William L.
Hodgman, Mrs. Hiram Kendall, Mrs. John
"A. Ormsbee, Mrs. A. Tingley Wall. Mrs.
Howard l. Gardner. Mrs. Arthur Knight.
Mrs. James n. Bourne. Mrs. p. Frank
Vaughan Mrs. George II. Butts
The dance was given IN the long dining
room OF the hotel, which was attractive
ly decorated with profusion OF hags,
ferns. oak boughs and wild flowers.
The music was excellent being furnish
ed by Bowen r. Charch and fve OF his
most able assistants. Supper was served
by the manager of the Updike.
The committee TO whom the complete
success OF the affair was largely due was
composed Of Miss Kendall. Miss Bourne,
and Mr.. s. Nelson Bourne.
Miss Hortense Weeden OF this city, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Vaughan
at their country home In East Greenwich
for over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen c. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs Benjam.n p Harris go TO
Wexford on Monday, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. N. Campbell and fam
lily go 10 Warwick Neck the first OF the
week where they will spend the summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
g. NOt0s

The Journeymen Plumbers, local 2s, met
In the Labor Temple last evening at $50
with President Kehoe In the chair The
committee In charge of Its smoke talk, to
be held next Friday evening, reported that
excellent talent had been engaged, and
members of Brockton, Tiverton, Worces-
ter, Pawtucket and woonsocket locals
had been invited TO be present
Business Agent Andrew Mccormick
made an encouraging report OF his work
during the past week. A committee of
five consisting of Brothers Cuff. Gaushn
Sullivan. Merriweather and Hartican
were appointed TO meet committee from
the Tinsmiths local 10 adjust certain
grievances
Mr.. Merriweather gave an interesting
talk upon trade conditions I'm general and
the prosperous conditions under which
the tourneymen plumbers are now work
ing
Baseball Is being taken up very enthu-
siastically by the members OF local 2S and
this afternoon candidates for the team
Will practice at Adelaide park A move
ment Is under way 10 organize a state
league OF teams from plumbers locals
Manager Merriweather has enough candi-
dates 10 form two teams. The stronger
team will meet the BARRIERS team at
Rocky Point next Sunday Challenges
have been sent by local 2s 20 the wor-
cester. Pawtucket. Brockton and Taun-
ton locals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
WALKING DELEGATES.


Derby, Conn. June 2o.--In an interS
view publishes this afternoon Mayor
George p. Sullivan. a plumber, who was
elected TO his office last fall by the labor
unions Of this city in alliance with the
Democrats and who was formerly presi-
dent OF the Central Labor union, declared
that all walking delegates and high SAL
aried union officials should be dispensed
with. and that the settlement OF diff
culties with employers should be left to
local unions.
Recent startling revelations" he said.
have shown that a walking delegate Is
more OF a detriment TO unionism than a
benefit" Mayor Sullivan also said that
in his opinion the recognition clause In
agreements between unions and employers
is not worth struggling for, as the union
wages and union hours are granted. that
Is in itself recognition of the union.
I'm my opinion he added. the clause
is frequently inserted for the benefit OF
the walking delegates for the purpose
OF keeping the breach open between the
workmen and employers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Juno 2o-Opening prices
were a fraction lower than last night ex'
cept for small gains In Reading, the Fries
and Amalgamated. Fifteen hundred
shares OF United State Steel were sold
at zsh snd Ssi< compared with z! last
night. Colorado Fud dropped IA. The
market was dull and sluggish.
The market showed hesitancy moving
up and down slightly but with yielding
undertone. Most of the business was 10
the Pennsylvania group with READING
the pivot stock American Ice preferred
advanced ! and Realty preferred IN.
Smelling lost IN and Des Motnes and
Fort Dodge 2.
There were gains by Toledo. st. Louis
and Western OF /. Wheeling and Lake
Erie nrst preferred 3A: second preferred
~. and Reading second preferred eh.
The market halted to await the bank
statement and sold on In disappointment
over the showing. Prizes generally re-
acted to below last night The selling
movement was not pushed and the mar
ket rallied slightly. The closing was dull
and unsteady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
RELATIVES
GET ST
APIECE
ALLEGED Adopted Son. and
Nsphews and NisCas viii
Make Fight for 100000.

White Plains. n. Y, June 2o.--By the
filing today OF will Of Mrs. Alicia Arm
strong a widow Of Mount Vernon. who
died from a fracture OF the skull. the re-
suit OF falling down stairs In her home
month ago. II became known that a
score OF nephews, nieces and grandnieces
will enter a contest. The estate is said
to be worth 100000.
Mrs. Armstrong was descendant OF
Lord Armstrong inventor OF the Arm
strong gun, and had acted queerly since
her daughter died twelve years ago.
After Mrs. Armstrong; death will
was found In strong box in her Mount
Vernon cottage which left all the prop
erty to the daughter who had died.
The signature had been cut out OF thi,
document
sheet Of foolscap. bearing the same
ture OF Mrs, Armstrong. BY Its provi-
sions her fortune Is given to two friends.
Eva and eGorgianna Bradley.
One paragraph OF the testament reads:
Il give and bequeath the sum OF 81 to
any OF my relatives that may put In a
claim after my decease."
The petition for probate gives the
names OF thirteen nephews and nieces as
next OF kin. while William c. Arm
strong is referred to as an alleged
adopted son."
Mr.. Armstrong had applied for letters
OF administration, but the Mount Vernon
Trust company was appointed temporary
administrator
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
RECITAL BY MISS E0YlE'S PUPILS.

The rooms Of Miss Lillian May Boyle
the we'll known and highly successful
music teacher OF this city were filled on
Thursday evening when the annual reci-
tai OF her pupils took place. The majority
OF the pupils who participated were chill
dren OF II and IA years and their work
was certainly OF such character as to re-
feet great credit upon Miss Boyle.
Aside from the selections by the pupils
Miss Helen Ames OF this city sang de-
lightfully notably In Arditi's III Bacio."
The program was admirably carried out
as follows: Gavotte for two pianos. Ed
win Morgan. Miss Boyle: Good Humor. -
lullaby. Spinning Top" Marion Cobb
Gypsy Dance" Morse Song" Curious
story" Edwin Morgan: "a Shepherd
Song" "Ecstacy." "Marchioness. Your
Dancing" Miss Ames: Hunting Song"
"Castanet Dance" ''LArk's Song" Edith
Tracy; "Barcaroile.' Song OF the Bath
ers," Berceuse. Golden Glitter" Mabel
A. Wilcox: I'll Bacio." Miss Ames:
"Aragonaise.' melody In r. The
Chase" Dragon Fly" Florence Ames:
impromptu. sonota. "Fiatterer." etude.
etude de style. Florence w. Marble; tar
sntelle for two pianos. Florence Ames.
Miss Boyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
ALL GAVE BAIL.
Defendants Enter Pleas Of Not 6ulIty 10
indictments In Common Pleas Court.

There were a number OF parties out on
bail who appeared to plead in Judge VIII
bur's court today. They pleaded not
guilty and gave bail
Amongst those who pleaded were Will
liam Barnes. indicted as a common gam
bier. and Thomas Kelley and Charles
Barney. indicted for promoting policy. All
three filed through their counsel. John
w. Hogan. demurrers TO the indictment
against them. The grounds OF demurrer
were that there was not set forth suffi-
Gently In the counts In any of the indict-
ments any offence known TO the law. that
the indictments were bad for uncertainty
and that there was a misjoinder OF Of
fences for which the law has established
different punishment The demurrers were
oyerruied and the Appellate court will
pass on them.
The three men entered a plea of not
guiltyNand gave bail In the sum OF $500
Richard Randall. who some time ago was
permitted to have his liberty during good
behavior, after pleading nolo contendere
10 an idictment and who was again in
dicted by the last grand Jury as a CON-
mon gambler Will come In from Jail TO
plead on Monday to the second indict-
ment
John Tanner. indicted by the last grand
jury for gambling, will plead on Tuesday
next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
PASSENGERS FROM the SOUTH.

The following passengers arrived on the
steamer Powhatan OF the Merchants and
Miners line today:
Mr.. II. f. Hurlburst. Mr. John Henry,
Mr.. John Mccarthy. Mr.. John Harris.
Mr.. u. Hilton. Mr.. John Conley Mr.. w
Shise Mr.. John O'Connor, Mr.. George
White. Mr.. Howard Murphy. Mr.. Edwin
r. Dyer. Mr.. John Sooz. Mrs. John Sooz
NJ. II. T. Luther. Mrs. II. T. Luther
Mr.. s. NJ. Follett. Miss Emma A. Town.
Mr.. John Mclaughlin. Mr.. w. McDer-
mott. Mr.. J. Collier. Mr. John Craine.
Mr.. James Simms. Mr. w w. Savage.
Mr.. w. A. Griffith, Mr. A. S. Esty. Mr..
T. l.. Mitchell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
COURT
ALLOWS
REBATE
O'Gorman Co. viii Have to
Pay Only l6 Cents a Square
For Advertising In 1903.

Judge Dubois today gave his decision
In the case OF the Telegram Publishing
company VS. The oGorman company
The Telegram company had its bill con-
siderably reduced as the court allowed
a rebate for one year from March 18TH.
1902. to March Is. 1908
In the bill sued on the Telegram COM
pany charged The o'Gorman company
81 cents q square for the front page and
40 cents a square for the last page.
The court by allowing the rebate for
the year cut this price to Is cents q
square nat. For the other two years the
Telegram got its contract price.
The OGorman company claimed that
the advertising manager OF the Tele-
gram agreed that the O'Gorman company
have the lowest contract price or re-
bate. John McManus OF the MaManus
company testified he paid no higher than
IL cents q square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
NOTES FROM The RAReOR.

The employees OF the Providence Steam
Engine works South Water street. were
given a day of today and about 200 of
them departed on the steamer Corsair.
Captain Hull in command, for a days
outing at Seaconnet Point, leaving the
slip at 0 o'clock.
The steam yacht Nushka came up the
bay this morning and moored near the
New Shoreham's dock to take on coal
The Nushka made the trip from New York
In six hours, averaging about 20 miles an
hour. She is the property of j. II. Hoad-
ley. the prominent promoter. who is iden-
titled with the International Power COM
pany and several engineering plants in
Rhode Island.
The yacht is about ss feet over all and
is fitted up with a powerful triple-expan-
sion engine. Captain William F. Kirby is
I'm command with a crew Of eight all told
including a jaunty little tar named Harry
O'Brien. who IL considered the mascot
OF the yacht. T. J. Kelley presides In the
galley
The crew were busy this morning scour-
ing up the brass rails and polished the
handsome woodwork. The yacht has
big red smokestack and carries the col
ors Of the New York Yacht club at her
bow and stern, with the owners colors
at the top OF a dummy mast amidships.
The mast carried a small yard with col
ors at either end which form a unique
code OF signals. A blue flag Is run up
on the starboard end Of the arm II the
owner Is not aboard. When the owner is
aboard no colors are shown. The port
side OF the arm Is used by the cook to
announce the diner hour. Red colors are
displayed when the crew Is at mess and
white when the owner Is al dinner
The Nushka leaves Wednesday for the
Harvard Yale boat races at New Lon
don on the Thames. The regatta COM
mittee will make use OF the boat during
the races
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
INJUNCTION REFUSED.


Judge Dubois heard and denied today
the complainant petition for a tenn
porary Injunction in the equity case Of
j. ]. Leedham VS.. Arthur Nickerson ct al
This was a proceeding TO prevent the
sale OF certain mortgaged property In
foreclosure proceedings on the ground
that the present holders Of the mortgage
were parties to alleged fraud on the part
Of the original mortgage.
Judge Dubois after a lengthy hearing
declared that there was not the slightest
evidence OF any knowledge OF any fraud
on the part OF the present holders of the
mortgage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
OUTLAW KILLED.
Mckinney Discovered Hiding In an Ice
Reuse Is Shot 10 Death.

Glasgow. Mont. June e.-News has
reached this city that James Mckinney
the last OF the Glasgow fugitives, was
shot and killed after he made an inef-
fectual attempt 10 shoot Miss Darnell.
who had discovered the outlaw hiding In
her fathers ice house.
Miss Dsrnell called for her father. Nc
Kinney saw them coming and attempted
10 use his rife. The mechanism OF the
gun stuck and before he could get II In
working order Darnell grabbed another
rifle and shot the outlaw. who died three
hours later.
Mckinney is the third one OF the four
prisoners who participated I'm a general
break from the Glasgow jail on June 8.
to meet violent deaths and their escape
has cost FIVE lives Jack Williams and
Charles Hill. officers and William Hardee.
James Mckinney and Jack Brown, the
latter being lynched In this city on Thurs
day night. being the victims.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
McKEEN MEMORIAL.
Cornerstone Laid With Imprssslv, Ceremo-
nleS at Abbott kCademy.

Andover. Mass, June 20.--The seventy
fourth anniversary exercises at Abbott
academy were held today and included
the laying of the corner stone OF the
McKeen memorial building, which will
be erected during the summer and be
ready for occupancy when the new school
year opens in the fall The building will
cost $50. 900.
The first OF the exercises began at 10
o'clock when the senior class carried out
their custom OF planting a tree.
The tree song was written by Miss
Edith Burnham OF Manchester, N. II.
The address TO the graduating class was
delivered by the Rev Samuel ii. Croth-
ers OF Cambridge. The alumnae dinner
was held in Abbott hall. There were IL
young women in the graduating class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
WANT CUSTODY OF 6RANOcHIlD.

Paterson. n. J. June D.--vice Chancel-
lor Stevenson is expected to render a
decision early next week In the suit
brought by Henry B. Swain OF Boston to
secure the custody of his six-year-old
grandchild
Mr.. Swain's daughter was married to
Charles Parsons, and soon after her
death Parsons married a second time his
bride being Carrie Manson, n Massachu-
sets gill Mr. Swain and his wife have
endeavored to get possession OF their
grandchild. because they do not believe
that Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons are proper
persons to have the custody OF the child
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
CARS SUDDEN START
Caused Irju;y to Mr.. McCusksr and He
Sues for $4,000.

Patrick McCusker has brought suit
against the Rhode Island company TO re-
cover $1,000 Mr.. McCusker on the fifth
day Of February took passage on car.
He notified the conductor on Westminster
street OF his desire to leave the car ana
II was stopped.
Before Mr.. McCusker could get off the
car suddenly started and he was thrown
to the ground. striking on his head and
amongst other injuries suffered a Sc
we're cut on his lip. Thomas j. Flynn Is
attorney for Mr.. McCusker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
BODY
FOUND
IN RIVER
Remains Of Samuel Hull, Who
Disappeared Yesterday, Re.
COVsrsd From tho Kickemuit.

The body OF Samuel Hull. 65 years old,
was found today in the Kickemuit river
at Warren. He had been missing snce
yesterday.
Accompanied by his son who is a watch
man of oyster beds, Hull went down 10
the shore OF the river yesterday. Later
he disappeared. and a search lasting un-
I'll dark failed TO locate him. The river
was dragged this forenoon and the body
brought TO the surface
Mr.. Hull. who is survived by a widow
and four children. had been subject to
attacks OF brain trouble. and IL is believed
that during a fit OF illness, fe.l into the
water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
AT the HOTELS.

The Rhode Island Automobile club as
sembled In front OF tho Crown hotel at
noon today and attracted considerable
crowd Of spectators. There were autos
Of all descriptions from the little red
runsbouts 10 the heavy French racing
machines.
over so automobiles left for the run
To Pomham club which was scheduled 70
take place last Saturday but was post
poned because Of the rain.
Several members OF the Massa chusetts
Automobile club Joined in the run as
guests Of the local club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
COUNCIL FEE AND ALLOWANCE
Ordered 10 Be Paid By Rudolph J, Sims to
Ills Wife Pending Divorce Hearing.

Rudolph J. Sims who some time ago
filed petition for a divorce was today
required by Judge Dubois to pay a coun-
sci fee OF .15 and 81 a week to his wife.
Sims Is a walter and said he makes
So, 90 week, but when asked about tips
smiled and denied that his tips amount
ed 10 more than "a cents a day, saying
that would be quite a large sum for him
to get from such a service.
Page. Page and Cushing are counsel
for Mrs. Sims
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-20
GRADE CROSSINGS.
Work on The Abolition Of Those at Attic.
toro VIII gegIn Next Spring.

An expenditure of probably s5Oo.ooo by
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad. the state of Massachusetts, and
Attleboro was practically agreed upon to-
day, when the general plan for the aboli-
ton of all grade crossings at Attleboro,
as suggested by the grade crossing com.
mission. was agreed to by the railroad
and the town.
Work will be commenced In the spring.
The grade crossing commissioners Will
file their report with the superior court,
and IL is believed that the matter will
undoubtedly be approved.