davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
5CheslnutlKil and
Flqh2uuaPark


The regular meeting Of the Sunday
school societies Of Richmond will be held
at Highland Park Church this afternoon
at half-past O. clock. An interesting
programme has been arranged. Congress-
man John Lamb will address the meet
ing. KIP
Mr. ,Haolladay. q cha5l 9ttesyillss has a
Miss Roxie skiles has returned to her
home in Manchester: after q pleasant
visit to her. cousin. Mrs. u. II Long, OF
Third Avenue.
pah Presbyterian Church to-day at II
81 HondsiaeS es Roelo $50
Miss Ellie Noel has returned e &, her h q
Bon Ar yss to
The residents Of Northside are glad
to SEQ new rails and ties, which soon Will
be placed around the loop to the former
Mrs. Writ ouarles and son. Rufus. OF
Third Avenue. have returned home. alter
spending several weeks with relatlvs In
IA Mr. Smith, Of Richmond, has moved into
his new residence on Fourth Avenue.
g Miss Louise Austin. Of third , Avenue,
eral days with Miss Lille and Fannie
Gray. Of Hanover county.
Regular Sunday morning services will
be held at Highland Park Methodist
Church Mt II o'clock "a. M. On account
Of tho meeting in the evening there will
N MI, j. u. Austin. OF Third Avenue. left
Thursday to accept a position in Roa-
noke. Va a EMS &58 ii5ss
Vile was the guest last week of Miss
Della Baker. Of Fourth Avenue.
4 Master Eddie Seal spent last week with
Third Avenue.
Miss Lizzle Tyler, has been visiting rela-
tives on the "IIill."8
returned home, after spending several
weeks with relatives in Hanover coun-5
After undergoing many repairs. High
land Park school will be opened Mons
day, the. 14th. with Miss Elizabeth Quin-
by as principal and Misses Mary Pember--
ton, Matte Hanes Rena Carleton and
Mary Duncanson as assistants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
aa;<,m ou;n He,l;vs,
oooooooooooooooooooooo

z Rev.iJ. o. Babcock will preach at both
services to.day at Paramount Methodist
JChurch,E@T The morning subject will a be
"a Wonderful Book - night, 'shamgars
Oxgood." I'd.
Misses Lizzie and Ellen Martin. OF
Hanover county, are visiting their cous-
IN. Miss Mable Pollard. at No. 1903 T%sn-
itieth Street. ~ e.
Mrs. Nettie Bunch, Of Washington. who
has been visiting Mrs. Henry Pollard, has
Mrs. r. q. Thompson is quite sick at
her residence on Twenty-flrst Street.
Mrs. ]. T. Nuckols has left for White
Hail. Buckingham county, to attend the
big protracted meeting now IN progress
there. 5is
Mrs. Maude Harris Is very much i'm
proved. 5fl{3
returned from Southampton county,
where they visited Mr.. Johnson's IA ther.
Mr.. Willie Oxenham contenplates build
Ing two houses on his lot next to his home
on rwenty-third Street. 34;4 isi
Mr.. Howard Harris. who was severely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Church on tho fourth Sunday at $3.50 p.
NJ. At this service holy communion will

NJ. At this service holy communion will
be administered
day evening at Library Hall OF trustees
and numbers OF the First Unitarian
Church, when a few changes for services
in the future at the church were noted
entertained at Tucfkahoe.a F Ehe young
hostess. Miss EIlzabeth Jordan, enter
tanned her guests in manner that q
The merry party spent most pleasantly
the evening In games, social and 1nstru--
mental members being heartily. enjoyed
9nq hngpaadsd Mrs Se
among whom were: Misses Ruth Atkin-
son. Ina Lou Kidd Tillio Turner. Jane
Kidd, Miss Jennie Hudgns, Bessie Hudg-
ms, Elizabeth Jordan; A1essrs. Harry Ad-
Thursday evening the Misses Ruth and
Leila Atkinson enter talned large party
OF friends In their usual delightful man
Richmond and other locations, "A musical
recital, embracing piano. violin, mandolin
and vocal selections, was arranged for
their pleasure. and was given In q credit II
an lnvitations Is the dining hall. where.
to the tune OF a grand march, the guests
beautifully arranged table. handsomely
decorated with choice flowers and fruits.
and where was dispatched ice-crean and
Ices / and other delicious products Of the
Z Mrs. w J. Atkinson, Miss jamie Hudg-
ms, Of Highland Springs. chaperoned the
Miss De Wolf and sister; Mrs. Nc
Donald returned TO Their home Tdr
visit to Philadelphia and other nor thern
cities much better Tor their seasons out
Mr. and Mrs. d. S. Read. OF the Manor
House, have returned home from a very
pleasant visit
Mrs. H T.. Vinal and Miss Nellie AVInal,
OF "Vlnehaven."'3 have also returned Som
Mrs Daniel Smith ana Mrs. Hubert, OF
the Tower House. spent Thursday eve
ming at house party by invitation OF
friends having just taken possession OF,
their new#and elegant home at Home
Place, Richmond. Isl
Miss Emma McEvoy, the Misses Leila
and Cecilia McEvoy, OF Richmonu, spent
Wednesday with friends at Lynnhurst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
in Bridgeport, Conn.,. Hampstead, =: \
New York and Rehoboth Beach. Del. "a

In bridgeport, conn. Ilon! posoe0' -; *
New York and Rehoboth Beach. Del. 8ss
"A delightful sailing party was given
last Wed nesday night by the Misses Gr!i-
nth 10 q party OF risnds, on the swirl
going launch Virginia. It was cnaper-
oned by Mrs. Minnie iGrlfhth Rountree.t
Mr.. ~ i. Basby 81 Tappahannock.
was in the city yesterday on her way
TO visit her son. tho Rev. Richard bagpy,
and to meet DR.. Bathurst Bagby, who has
been in New Mexico for some mo tins. 4
Miss Eleanor steinhrecher han returned
home after q four weeks visit to Bal
ttmore, Ellicolt City. Annapolis, Nd. and
Atlantic City. New Jersey. a
Miss Louise Schultz returned home last
week, after 1. mon is visit with relatives
and friends in Gloucester county
Miss Nora Davidson, OF Church Hill.
sailed yesterday on the Old Dominion
steamer Princess Anne to New York.
10 visit her brother. Mr.. G. NJ. Davidson,
Of Newbursh. y,
MIS-; John D. Potts and Master John
D. Potts, Jr., 81 Cincinnati, O., are the
que SITS In Richmond OF Mrs. c. OBJ.
cowardin.
Mrs.. Ada 8. Meredith and Mr.. George
N. Cole were married Monday. septem-
Der 7th. in the parIor OF the Rev. WI 81
Beauchamp. r
Mrs. Annie =. Davis left for . visit 70 ),
Petersburg yesterday is4$ II,
Miss LILLIAN Ford. Of Aulton Place. Nor
folk, is the guest OF her friend. Miss
Drake, at No. 5O2 Reservoir Street.
Mrs. william Bidgood, Of Mobile, Ala.
s7l,o Las spent the summer at Blue Ridge
Springs. Ii. now the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Ebert G. Walthall on Grove Ave.
Mr.. G. N. Garrett has returned from
very pleasant visit OF a week with
his parents in Prince Edward county.
> g9t4 gt5
Dr.lJ. NJ Whitfield has moved his labo-
ratory TO his new home, No. 200 East
Grace Street. s,fady5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

tuetlt, OF gas and water bllls. located At
f n1aI Friday and proved its value to The
ecM,n F vstSon Butler, ! veil Known young
man. Is at the Virginia Hospital. where
hs ss epess 81 wHas sfny tor n az
has Just recovered from an attack OF
Mrs. Jones, q Norfolk \, s Il; 4 tl,e
MI Joseph Lipford Is able to be out
attte,r his resent nsss. visiting
Miss Jennie Rogers. has returned TO nor
N Mss N Ssr r MSss ftsraHsd nsh 1t
In musical selections. after which light
The infant classes OF Fulton BAPTIST I,.i y
Ghu1 Sas YER ot Syoi 'fT1qp Is Wsd
An important meeting OF Henrico Cott;,
clli No. 733, Royal Arcanum, VIII pc h ,r,,a
Thursday night. at Nelsen's Hall y I, IN. Tho
no Inc w Be- 81 thS sst .nS Err bsas
ness, Refreshments will be served.
Mr. Edward Barber left this week for
ssk gatry Ye esfa ysn R9 S5ss
pearce for the benefit OF M M i'1 sc,
Msf scott o Ef 1%e',ta ,,I Is visiting
lex Ge rsyya nsetnrs nt
Creek Creek Baptist Church. III Varlna tonight.
Parrish Renms. the little son OF Mr.. J.
~ mrs ca ehs YsH sen s1 Madison
!" Miss Katie Lambert has returned, homo
afMs M X1ft e a. oow 81 Tic
Mr. ana Mrs. Cornelius Men q mara OF
Trenton. N. y the guest Of his unoi TO-
Mr. Mr. Jon 70 lose SCR 81
We were g we'll known In Fulton. where they
resided some years ago.. ,,a
returned from q visit to Mrs. w ood,s BIS
ter, Mrs. Belle Rogers, at Axton, Va.
MrTArthur G. Nielsen left to-day tor
In embalmlng.
"A valuable COW belonging to Mrs Chass
Burkman was killed THURSDAY by q. y.
anEd tf}e t Msn M asr os1eG S
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs
james i Bowen, has returned homo.
Mr., John Duke !s rapidly pI1.S, recovering
q Visit NisS to s1 friends in Frederickaburg.
Lewis Washer ana rom fa thay
have returned 70 t tts, cley = III ,.hora
country residence, Slate Top, "nefe
they spent the summer.
Mrs. tGertie' Hardin is recovering from
JaIoes Riddeli, Jr., who has been suf-
fering with blood poisoning for several
weeks, Is able to BIO out. .,,,u.,
Mrs N. ". Thompson and children.
nave nave n retur ned home. 5.j,.
Mrs. Fred. L. Rice and children hayc
returned home from Mays Head, n @,
where they spent the summer with rela-
Colonel Charles o. Mosby Is confined
to his residence on Nicholson Street.
Mrs. Josie Fantone has returned return TON ron
visit to relatives at Nor folk.
Mr.. r ichard Dowden, /Who mas oeen
quite sick, is much improved.
Mr.. u. ]. thinner IS quite SICK az ms
residence at No. SID Lester Street.
Miss Louise Briggs lett yesterday Tor
Farlnville; where she WILL attend col
lege this fall. i ~ ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Meetings begin at Highland Springs
Methodist Episcopal Church to-day at II
a, NJ, and r. NJ, anfd each al night during
Be- assisted at these meetings by the ROY,
j. ", FLYER, Of Richmond, Mr. FIzer has
been beer, heard here, and needs no, word OF
decentralization, 90 his preaching ap-y
Rev. r. "a. Bennett. presiding elder
Of this district. will preach at the N. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

Being vegetable. Satin Skin creapi
does not cause or promote hair growth.
It's skin food--nourishes away wrinkles.
o5c, Miller g. Rhoads. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13
Church Of Holy Comforter,

There will BIO holy communion at the 4
Church of the Holy Comforter at II a.
NJ Rev. John II. Dickinson will preach
ct II a. NJ, and F., NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

A delightful sailing party was given
last Wednesday night BY the Misses o ".
eth 10 q party OF risnds on the swift
going launch Virginia. It was chaper-
or,ed by Mrs Minnie Griffith Rountree..t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

hurt by falling from a scafrold several
MS can be expected.
q Mrs Aubrey Enos and children Ry-
land and Adel, left yesterday for Sur.
~ county to Visit relatives for several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

ii Master John Gary has returned homo
and Marie and Mack will return this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-13

Mr.. AZ +. Bagby, OF pahannock.
was In the city yesterday on her way
to visit her son. tho Rev. Richard baspy,
ana to meet Dr. Bathurst Bagby, who has
been ia New Mexico for some months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
HALL-AUFORT.
Popular Basketball Manager Welded
Yesterday.

Popular Basketball Manager Welded
Yesterday.
The wedding of Miss Isabelle C. Hall
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall,
of New York, and William Aufort, the
manager of the New Haven basketball
team, took place yesterday noon at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Charles
Clapper, Isl Bradley street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR..
Campbell, of New York, in the pres
ence of only few friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Matte. Holloway, of New York,
was the maid of honor. She wore a
white crepe de chine and carried pink
.chrysanthemums The brides two sis
tiers, Miss Maybell Edyth and Miss Ger
trude Ethelyn, were bridesmaids, and
were gowned in white null over taffe-
ia. They carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Alfred Bocht1In, of Boston, was
best man. The bride wore handsome
opal crepe with lace, her long tulle veil
being caught with orange blossoms,
Her only ornament was pearl pend
ant, the gift Of the groom. The flowers
carried were large arm bouquet of
white chrysanthemums
The house was deliberately decorated
with ferns and chrysanthemums, the
color scheme being carried out in pink
and green. 81 ... .., =.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Au-
fort left for brief wedding trip and
upon their return will make their home
at Isl Bradley street being at home 70
their friends Thursdays. The brides
travelling gown was a beautiful green
broadcloth, withsa white felt Eat and
long plume.
Mr.. Aufort is we1l-known in this city,
being a man Of fine ability, and he has
many friends who wish him and his
bride all happiness in their new life.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Henry Hall, jr., Miss Sa-
die Bonker, of New York, Miss Nettie
Lynbarger. of New York, Miss Isabelle
Cooper, of Troy, and Miss Beatrice
Coulter, of San Francisco. The latter
has the solo part in the poppy dance fol-
the Kirmess and has aroused much in
terest by her beautiful voice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
IN HARTFORD THIS WEEK.
Wong Kai Ka1, Chinese Vice Commits.
sioner to Worlds Fair.

Wong Kai Kah, Chinese Vice Commits
sioner to Worlds Fair.
Wong Kai Kah, Chinese vice commits
sioner to the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition at st. Louis. who has been in
this country for several months, will be
"a guest at the. Allyn house. Hartford,
this week. He has been in washing
ton, at the Chinese legation, since the
dedication of the Chinese building site
on the exposition grounds on September
5. Mrs. Wong and their eldest son will
accompany Mr.. Wong. They are dress
Is Chinese costumes, but Mr.. Wong and
his son speak the English language,
which Mrs, Wong has not yet learned.
Mrs. Wong unfurled the banner of
Cathay at the dedication of the building
site.
Mr.. Wong is one of the young men
who were educated through the Chi
nese Educational mission in Hartford,
which was established and continued
under Yung Wing, another prominent
Chinaman who graduated at Yale
about twenty-five years ago. He lived
in Hartford about ten years and board
ed in a family on the Hill, and after
graduating from the Hartford Public
high school, was graduated rom Yale
university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
CAPTAIN HoBsoN

viii Deliver Lecture in New Haven
A good deal of interest Is being
aroused in the lecture to be given Sat
urday night in the Foy auditorium of
the x. M. c. A. by Captain Richmond
Hobson. A gentleman who heard Mr..
Hobson lecture says of him:
n Captain Hobson looks like the pictures
that have made him familiar to his
.countrymen, and particularly his coun-
try-women, only he is much hand
somer.
He stands a full six feet, has large,
well-shaped head, broad shoulders, big
chest, speaking eyes and face not UNI
like Richard Mansfield.
His voice is round, full and sonorous.
It is almost a bass and is pleasantly
modulated.
He is as straight as an arrow, uses
frequent gestures and when warmed
with his subject becomes vehement. j
He has attractive manners, charm
ing personality and is an orator of a
fascinating type. 49,
His lnguage is beautiful, always well
chosen and he never acks for a word,
and it is always the right word in the
right place.
He has the southern fervor and, like
southerners, becomes impassioned with
his theme 49,
He scars to the highest flights and
then drops to a conversational tone,
which makes him doubly impressive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
JOHN q. EDWARDS DEAD.

Deep River, Nov. 4.-John G.. Ed
monds, for years superintendent of
Pratt, Reed & CO., manufacturers of
ivory goods in this town. died at his
home here at $3.50 this morning of par
alysis. He was born in Providence
July 6, 1S47, and came to this town in
1875, serving. for eighteen years in
charge of the local factory.
He then removed to Chicago, but re-
turned here and ten years ago suffered
a stroke Of paralysis, which has inca
Hpacitated him since. He was at one
time a member of the republican state
central committee and at the time of
his death a director of Pratt, Reed &
Co, and a trustee of the Deep River
Savings bank. He leaves a wife and
daughter. Burial will be in Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.

Captain Ferguson and Officers Of the
Steamship Hestia Guests at Ban
quet rendered in Their Behalf.
Captain Ferguson, Chief Officer Rob-
ert Rankine and officers of the British
steamship Hestia, now in port, were
rendered complimentary banquet by
a number of well known British A1neri-
cans at Heubleins last night About
twenty-five sat down and James Mus
tarde acted as postmaster Others
who spoke and contributed towards the
evenings enjoyment were Chief Angus
MACPHERSON of Clan Mcleod, Samuel
MacLauchlin, John Dalgleisch, Charles
Menzies, William Paterson, Alexander
Wilson, w. Stewart, Peter Thompson,
John Menzies, Richard Bell, John Cro-
mer, James Moore. Robert Anderson
and others. Captain Ferguson in reply
to the toast to his health said that in
all his travels in various parts of the
world he had never touched at any port
where he had met with so much kind
ness and hospitality as had been melted
out to him by his fellow countrymen in
New Haven. He could assure those
present that they had made his rip and
those of his officers memorable one
and he hoped that some day they might
again have the pleasure Of anchoring
the Hestia in New Haven (even If they
did stick in mud bank in their at
tempt to enter the harbor.) Applause.
The evenings entertainment was
brought to happy termination by the
singing Of Aud Lang Syne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Mr. MARGRAFF'S WATCH.
ANCIENT TIMEPIECE WHICH
WENT
Through Great oonnle. Come. 10
Light.

Watertown, Nov. 3.-When Mrs. Emil
c. Marggraff, wife of the well known
deputy internal revenue collector. says
the Waterbury American. saw watch
roll out of a little box she had careless
" thrown into scrap basket. she was
a little surprised. 1t was only a thin.
very thin, silver timepiece, but when
she showed it to her husband on his re-
turn from Waterbury and learned its
history she was considerably more as
tonished.
For the watch has a. history, and a
mighty interesting one. Il has been on
the battlefield, on picket duty. in a reb-
el prison and for a time it served as the
beason for nearly a regiment All this
took place in the civil war.
The watch was originally in the pos
session of Mr.. Marggraffs uncle, Pros.
fessor Karl Wehner, who received it
from his mother in Parish, where it was
manufactured. Mr.. Marggraff got It
from his uncle when the former reached
this country from Germany.
When Mr.. Marggraff entered the army
at the beginning Of the civil war he took
the watch with him. And during the
great conflict the watch probably went
through as many dangers without being
broken or captured as any tinaepiece in
the army During all the time it never
left Mr.. Marggraffs person, nor did tt
ever stop, which was a mighty good
thing for Mr.. Marggraff at times.
At times there was no other watch for
miles around and Mr.. Marggraff's was
continually In use, Twice was he cap-
tured, but each time, the watch being
thin, it escaped the notice of his cap
tors.
In a lonely house on the Leesburg
road once Mr.. Marggraff and a COM!
house, their backs to the door. Sudden
" Hands up!a rang out and they
turned to look into the barrels Of two
revolvers in the hands of a husky look
ing rebel officer. They put their hands
up, Of course, for they would have been
| foolish to do anything else, and the rebs
called a woman from the house, who
started in to search the prisoners. She
/ took their weapons and their money
and the watch that Mr.. Marggraff' $
companion had. But the little thin sill
yer one sehe didn't notice.
| The woman was going into the house
| with the plumber, and the officer was
also backing into the house. The latter
then took a stand at the Winds s ssszifl
which place he couldn't see the prison
lers. He evidently thought they were
harmless, seeing that they had no arms.
But Mr.. Marggrag tiptoed to the room
where the weapons lay, and soon had
| his trusty revolver. 1t took but a Sec
ond to shoot the officers arm, and then
to make his escape with his Companion.
The watch became the property Of DR..
Carl Marggraff's son, when he went to-
college. He tucked it away in a lot of
old manuscripts. where it was found
the other day by Mrs. Marggraff.
The old watch was shown to Chief
George M. Egan, of the Waterbury POI
| lice department, yesterday. Chief
Egan, who served with Mr.. Marggraff
| in the war, recognized the timepiece as
that which he and his comrade had fall
len back on at times when there was
none other anywhere about.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

Mrs. William Cassidy has been seri-
Ously i'll, but is recovering.
Mrs. George Lines and Miss McMa-
hon, of New Milford, have been the
guests of Mrs. John r. Johnson, OF
Woodmont.
Blacklist are being caught in large
numbers every day. Many parties come
from the city on Sundays especially,
and the fish seem to be more plentiful
on that day. William Chapman went
out in a boat yesterday and caught
forty large fish, some of them weigh
ing from three and one-half to four
pounds.
Hardy Merwin is building house
back of the restaurant. 1t will be COM
pleted soon.
Mr.. Cross, who kept the billiard room
at Woodmont last summer, and Mrs.
Cross returned to their home on Broad
way last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartlett, who
have been at Woodmont since May, re-
moved to West Haven last week. Mr..
Bartlett has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia and is still quite i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
IMPRESSIVE OCCASION.
Funeral of Judge Coe in Meriden Yes
terday

Funeral Of Judge Coe in Meriden Yes
terday.
The funeral of Judge L. E. Coe of
Meriden yesterday was a notably large
one. st, Elmo commandery attended in
a body at the st. Andrews church. At
1:45 the vested choir of the church fol-
lowed by Rector Randall, Assistant
Rector Joseph r. Peckham and Bishop
Chauncey B. Brewster of the diocese of
Connecticut came from the vestry and
proceeding to the casket led the process
sion, followed by the Knight Templar
bearers to the altar. The casket, COW
cred with flowers, was taken up the
main aisle Of the church, the family
following close behind.
The impressive Episcopal funeral SER
vice was performed, Rector Randall
and Rev. Mr.. Peckham both assisting.
Bishop Brewster conducted the COM
initial service.
The vestry Of st. Andrews church
headed by Senior Warden Benjamin
Page and including Mayor George S.
.Seeley attended the services in body
as did the directors of the Meriden
Savings bank headed by Treasurer w.
Fl. Catlin and the Meriden National
bank directors headed by Cashier
George M. Clark. Governor Chamber
lain with directors of the Home bank
and President c. L. Rockwell with
First National bank directors were also
present.
Former Lieutenant Governor Lyman
A Gx1l T..1
tive town, was present with the trus-
tees of the Coe library, which Judge Coe
presented to the town of Middlefield.