davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

lou know the new woman at the
Empire-'Alcide.' Sings musical little
French songs-lots of go in a very
smart way
Yes. yes.' Ennison interrupted.
What about herr"
Shot at tonight on the stage. Man
said he was her husband. The audi
ence got hold of him and mauled him
badly. They had to take him to the
hospital"
The lighted match which Ennison
was holding to his cigarette fell from
him fingers unheeded to the ground.
"Ann-Alcide," he exclaimed. WAS
she hurt?"
Not scrap. Bullet grazed her
shoulder. She came back and finished
her song, and the audience nearly
brought the house down. If it hadn't
been such a near squeak for her one
would have thought it was a plant"
Ennison struck another match, lit his
cigarette and relapsed into an easy
chair. They talked still of "Alcide."
She has improved her STYLE" one de-
clared- Certainly her voice Is far more
musical
Another differed.
'She has lost something" he de-
clared, something which brought the
men in crowds around the stage at the
you'd call tia sort Of witchery al
most suggestiveness. She sings better
perhaps. But 1 don't think she lays
hold Of one so.'
II will tell you what there is about
her which is so fetching" Drummond,
who was lounging by, declared. She
contriveS somehow to strike the per-
sonal note in an amazing manner. You
are 'wedged in among a crowd, per-
haps in the promenade, you lean over
the back, you are almost out of sight
Yet you catch her eye-you can't seem
to escape from it. You feel that that
smile is for you, the words are for you,
the whole song is for you. Naturally
you shout yourself hoarse when she
has finished, and feel jolly pleased with
yourself"
And If you are a millionaire like
Drummond," some one remarked, you
send round a note and ask her to come
out to supper"
In the present case" Drummond re-
marked glancing across the room,
"Cheveney wouldn't permit it,
Ennison dropped the evening paper
which he had been pretending to read.
Cheveney strolled up, pipe in his
mouth.
"Cheveney wouldn't have anything
to say about it. as it happens" he re-
marked a little grimly. "Ungracious
little beast, 1 call her. I don't mind
telling you chaps that except on the
stage L haven't set eyes on her this
side of the water. I've called half a
dozen times at her fiat, and she won't
see me. Rank ingratitude, I call it,
There was shout of laughter. Drum
mond patted him on the shoulder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

spot in the fog where Courtlaw had
disappeared.
I'm id if / understand this" he
said thoughtfully. II never saw Court
law with her-never heard her speak
Of him. He was going to tell me some
thing-and he shut up. I wonder what
II was"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

II HIS l. the third installment
of Anna the Adventures"
= which is gradually creeping
into the lists of best-selling
books. Following Anna the
Adventures wiz come ''The
Grafters." by Francis Lynde, a
political story which will be
peculiarly apropOs in view of
the coming campaign. The
story contains plenty Of action,
strong love interest, and
throws many sidelights upon
political manipulatiOns-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-25

a folded paper from his pocket.
Marriage certificates don't tell lies,
at any rate" he said. Just look that
through, viii your"
Ennison took the document. tore il
half in two without looking at it and
flung il back in Hills face. Then he
turned on his heel and walked Off
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
Bad Roads "a Heavy Tax.

There is nothing more expensive to
b farmer or merchant or other bust.
ness man than impossible roads. which
prevent the farmers from marketing
their products or from procuring the
articles they need in farming opera.
tons. The burden Of the tax is heavy.
The agricultural department puts the
cost of transporting goods in wagons
over southern dirt roads at S3.05 per
ton. while in the northeastern states II
Is but $3.50 per ton. Il difference In ia
vor of good roads Of $1.1G a ton. The
weight of the average load In the east
is 2,216 pounds, whereas the weight of
the average load in the south is but
1897 pounds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Office, Roseburg
January ), 1901

Us buuu OllCOi hOstOuTB, W.,
January ), 1904.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress Of
June 3, 1878, entitled AN Act for the sale Of
Timber Lands in the States of California, Or
egon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land Safes by act of
August 4, 1892, Bennett Olsen. of Fisher,
County of Lincoln, state of Oregon hes this
day fled in this Office his sworn statement No.
1921, for the purchase of the sw4 of neA, sec.
No. 7 in Township No. 10 South of
Range 9 W. and will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
Ira Wsde, County Clerk of Lincoln county at
Toledo, Or, on Friday the 10th day of April
1904.
He names as witnesses:
VIM. r. Wakefield, Waldport, Or: II. H..
Howell, Toledo, Or; d. NJ. Ross, Box, Or /;
James Wilson, Box, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 10Th
day of April, 1904. '
Ut. BRIDGES, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
Fall Greek Items.

Ernest Derrick of Eddyville has been
visiting his uncle, j. a. Oglesby.
Ellis Vader and wife of the Yachats
are visiting on Fall creek, guests Of r.
B.. Trenholm.
John Wilson of Alsea is talking oil
locating on Fall creek. He seems to
like it down here.
p. G. earns says he is not going to
"bach" very much longer. Wonder
what he mean by that?
G. e. earns says he is an albright
blacksmith and ~wagonmaker, but all
we have to show for it is his good work.
Billy Oglesby and ID M earns have
been working on the new road, and
Clare Trenholm says he will do like
wise. l wonder If there isn't some at
traction on the new road.
j.. A. OgIesby is going ahead with the
work on the river wagon road. They
haye put the right nan in the right
place this time. We hope he will be
successful in his undertaking.
Miss Zelma Trenholm gave a birthday
party at her home last Wednesday
night and invited in a fe " of her many
friends and Glso the Fall Creek string
band. The evening was passed with
music and games, and all seemed 10
have Il good time
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
Read the Market News in
The Oregon Daily Journal

Nothing is omitted which concerns
the interest Of buyers and sellers in
the live stock, grain, provisions, produce
and financial markets-thc markets are
comprehensive and in every way re.
liable.
The Journal in addition carries every
day a iull and truthful report Of the
worlds news and presents many special
features OF deep interest to the average
reader. 0'he Journals woman's page,
the illustrated sporting news puge, the
Journal stories and comic pages and
other good things make it II very popC.
lar family newspaper, clean and bright
from AloXand years end TO years end.
Daily, one year by mail, only 81; six
months, $50; three months, 1928.
Semi weekly, l0lissues, one year, $3.50
Weekly, ST.. The issues Of the Semi
Weekly and Weekly Journal also con
tain the market news aud all OF the
features ot the Daily Journal. Address
TIE JOURNAL,
Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
Good Road Notes

Stone, brick and steel tracks have
not yet received the attention that they
deserve on account of thelS compara-
live cheapnesS and durability. In this
connection vt is worthy Of tote that
between Albany and Schenectady, N
T.. is a stone track road which is said
to be fully as perfect as when 1t was
built some fifty years ago.
a system Of nearly 100 miles Of ex-
cellent roads is found in Jasper coun-
V. Mo. The roadbed is first graded up
with a considerable crown and with
quite large bitches on each side. After
the bed is properly made and rolled
from four to eight inches of finely
crushed zinc, locally known as tail
ings," Is spread on it. The road after
a short period Of use becomes smooth
and hard.
Where a county has a steam road
roller it can be used to great advan-
tage in keeping the roads In repair
when 1t is not required for construc-
ton work either by picking up and
rerolling macadam roads or by work
Ing the earth roads into shape after
they have been treated by the road
machine.
A s. Graves, who lives near Shenan
doah, Ia, manages to have good roads
alongside Of his farm nearly the year
around. He keeps the road graded up
properly, and when the ruts get dry
and rough he goes out with his team
and harrows and scrapes the road and
makes 1t smooth.-Good Roads Maya
zine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
COLLAR AND CRAVHV.
Why's In which They Affect the APP
peRrnnce OF the Wenrer.

Why's In which They Affect the APP
pearnnce OF the Wenrer.
Men who do not want to look any
fatter in the face than they can help
have an easy means of accomplishing
their purpose. Not all Of them are
aware of the effect that may be created
by the form Of a collar or cravat.
Tile stout man who wants to look as
thin as he cam" said a ~haberdasher's
rlerk, ought to wear Il tie of the kind
known as a four-in-hand. Preferably
1t should be dark in color and drawn
tight. That carries down the line OF
the face and lengthens 1t to a degree
that tends to make the face look thin
ner.
Another aid to making a man look
thin is in the height Of his collars.
Stout men who want to look thin
should wear high collars and closed
ones. Any collar that opens In front
makes n look stouter under nearly
every circumstance. Such collars are
becoming to the thin men.
The fat man should avoid the kind
of tie that has u horizontal effect This
will add pounds to his appearance-in
his face, ut least.
ION the contrary, this cross effect
will make the thin man look stout.
The broad scarfs have little effect on q
mans looks n way or the other.
When he wears them It is the collar
that makes the difference.
HE should therefore see that he
wears n high ono that does not open IL
be wants to look as thin as possible.
whereas II he wants TO seem stouter an
open collar will produce that effect for
him"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
DAIRY NJ IN LINE.
Secretary of National Union In Fn
vOr of BrOwnIOw Bill.

oSSEGthEy - NhtIOhhk Union ln HI
vOr of BrOwnIOyy Bill.
Secretary Charles Y. Knight Of the
National Dairy union recently ex-
pressed himself as follows concerning
the Brownlow bill:
I'm company with hundreds of thou
sands Of other people throughout the
United States l am very much interest
ed in this bill. l have just returned
from a tour Of Italy, France and Eng
land, where l had an opportunity to
observe the character of the roads In
those countries. Coming home and
looking over our miserable facilities
for getting around in the rural dis
tricts, made up my mind that it will
be necessary for this country to do as
European countries have done In order
to get good roads,: e.. have govern
ment aid.
THE National Dairy union Is organ.
lied throughout the north in every con.
gressional district which has any
amount of agricultural constituency.
and l am firmly of the opinion that the
progressive farmers who are dairymep
VIII be In favor of the bill for national
aid. am so much interested in its
success that | am willing to use my in
huence to have our dairy farmers peti.
ton for the passage of this bill. |
would be willing to give several hun.
dred dollars out of my own pocket to
see the roads of this country improved
like those of France"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29

Do you wish TO buy goods at whole
sale prices? If so, come to the big store
OF the Y. B. Mere. Co. whose big stock
of general merchandise will be sold
throughout January at cost price and
below. Y. 3. Nero. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
For Sale.

My 2 lots, each 50xl00 feet, house
and furniture, good well, winters sup
of wood in shelter, good chicken house,
good blacksmith shop and complete
set of tools. Will take $3.50. A big
bargain. JAMES ANDERSON,
Toledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
The SiletZ Hotel.

desire to that my new 10
tel building is completed and furnished
new throughout everything bright
and clean. Best OF meals and clean,
comfortable beds aud rooms. Try the
Silctz Hotel.
JOHN MIcEE, Proprietor
Siletz, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
For Sale.

At a bargain: One acre of land in To-
ledo, Broom house, barn and chicken
house, good we'll, splendid garden spot.
Call on " address CURTIS Nj BRowN,
Toledo. Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-01-29
CORVALLIS s. EASTE|
RAILROAD.
TIME CARD.

Ne. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 12:45 p.|
Corvallis 1850 p.l
Toledo SAT p.
Arrive Yaquina, 5:35p'
No. I. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina GAS a.
Toledo 7:I5 a.
Corvallis 1890 a.
Arrive Albany I2:I5p'
No. 8. For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 700 a.
Arrive Detroit 1920 P
No. a. Returning;
Leaves Detroit 1:oop.
Arrives Albany 5:55Ha'
Train No. I arrives in Alba
in time to connect with The s.
southbound train, as well as CIV
two or three hours in Albany
fore departure OF S. p. northoo'
train for Portland.
Train No.o connects with
). ?. trains at Corvallis AM
bany, giving direct service to NJ
port and adjacent beaches.
Train ; for Detroit, Brei'ei'O'
and other mountain resorts lea
Albany at7:oo a. m, reaching
troit about noon, giving am
time 10 reach the same day.
For further Information app!
EDWIN STONE,
Manager
J. Z. FRANKLIN, Agent. Toe
B. n. BoLEs, Yaqu'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
LAM0ILLE COUNTY
CAMBRIDGE.

The funeral of Hiss Laura Corhctt. who
died at her home here Thursday. tool,
place saturday
The funeral Yot Miss Laura Corhctt was
held from st. Thomas's Church Saturday
August y at $50 The Rev. FIR Thcrrlon
officiating. The hearers were Frank Fnr-
rel George Powell. George Flynn. Trod
biNon Chas. Rrcen ana NJ L.arv. soon
after returning from Isla La Motto. where
she taught the previous three months
she WAS taken i'll of rheumatic fever. All
good care and medical aid conIl do had
been done 10 save her life but after scvcn
weeks OF patient suffering she passed
away. Miss Corbctt graduated IN tho class
of 1899 of the normal school nj Johnson and
has taught q terms in the schools
of the state whore she was recognized
by all AZ a teacher of ability. She was
dearly loved by all especially tho children.
who came with boquets of flowers 10 mas,
their last tribute To their loving teacher
and all tribute that could b. bestowed ON
the loved one was lavishly shown She
Is survived by father mother ana two
sisters, Celia ana Elizabeth three
lrotners, George who is In Ogden. Utah.
and Fred and Willie of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. Bywat"r Of Winona, Ia, H. visit
lng AZ the home of IL. S. Gilbert The
tatholic fair which has been in progress
since wednesday evening August "a end
ga Monday night.-Qute controversy
arose over the organ contest Monday
evening which caused a panic in the hail
one lady was carried out in n faintinp
condition. Quiet was finally restored and
no arrests We're madc-Joe Mitchell WI.
arrested early Tuesday morning on two
charges, drunkenness and breach Of thn
peace. His trial will he held TODAY ar
the Office of w, II, Fairchld.-T. h. Gar.
NcY OF burlington was in town over
sundays A. Soule and j. A. rarrcl,
have taken their matched spans Of
drivers to sheldon fair where they arc
entered for premium.-Miss Katherine
Ryan has returned to her school in John
son.--Alrs. Chas. McCuen, who has
been passing the summer here returned
to her home. in IIaverhil Tuesday
mornins.-A free. monograph entertain
ment WAS given on j. b. Erwin's lawn
Monday evening by Lang of Hartford
Conn.-Dr, and Mrs. Fairchild of the
West, who have been visiting w. II.
Fairchlld, are now visiting Mr. Fair
childs father in St, Rocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
ORLEANS COUNTY
BARTON.

Mrs. = ~. Brewster and son, Edward
of Scbago, Nc, visited at ". i. Foster.
rccently.-H. X. Story visited his brother
Horace Story. in Ogdcnsburgh tho past
week j. w. Murkland has moved [,
the Jenness house he recently purchased
o. Y. Joslyn has moved into the j "
Murkland house on Water strcot.--E. l.
Gaskill has commenced Il foundation iuI
IA nov house on the land recently bought
Of Edward White.-GcOrgc F'riohd las
moved from South Barton into e. G.
Gravcs's tenement on Main stroot.-T!o
ST. Johnsbury base ball team were de-
fcatod here by the home team last Thurs
day. score % TO S.
Ray Webster Of the firm of Tower and
Webster has gone to Boston.--F f
Sawyer have closed his lahors at the tu,
shop ana ron" t. Millhury, Mass. Mrs
Lucy Robinson is entertaining her cousin
Mrs. Ella +. Moore Of Mlst0n. Mass
The irasburgh base ball team wcra de-
ic3tc1 hv Barton second nine last Sltur-
day. Score . to S.-Mr and Mrs ~ l.
Foster and family visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Horace story ir Hueburpl
Tuesday Mrs Nellie Austin Of Boston
is here ON visit to her mother, Mrs. a
g. AUSTIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
MORRISVlLLE.

| H1li, ,i., e,,.,,-,,o,,bs.oI1 .1,,,,.nt., a,
Mr. .,i U,s iiar,,. So, 6ic.t VIVA,
" ''t'" III. '' .'','' :
~ ' ut, an No. ~ ~,
g ~hN i.",u ~ c,i' VI ep.'glSS, ~
az VIZ iv,H 7"..u"S mo"" ~, 'I''
I'i', -" 'T'",S az wv" r'oy ~
.'' l. 'ooN' o!''''''''S' Dun"
WI II, '''' ''' ~
M"HutN evening 9cp'rinp'r D. az town
n,yH' Harry raymond fl"rce OF Bostoh
Mip IN Sp'n"'hH ,ne summer IA HtoWc
"i' E,N' an 'l''' '"'H''H' tSSSt'd 10y
H,IS7 C"9Sr w re- lrr' u.al'l't'' re"uer
AR ,'' '4n'I'S rl''u p'I,,S' an" Mrs
Nr'i :" Io"'iS NoottilHl' MI ftafce ana
M'SH nee Ter VIII put on TWO part
9N,W"'S !" costume
MI ana Mrs H. D. hdmundS and
|'"sr''r' NiIS9 n'll'"' returned EcSter
uN iron, '"o "oeNS WISH with lrIehds
J." i'oNrH'
MIS-. fI"ci,a ''r"" OF N!ShihStoh' ~
-" arrive" u'S""N hlthl Tor VISIT AZ
INC nome OIL ner SISTER Mrs IT, W. Doty
MISS MI" EMS VINO mas been spend
"E .i'o Smi,nl'r win h.r parents NH
'i'" MtS. - Ems VIII I,"Ne to-norrow
,ns". i"t N''"NH' "H'lc she "lil resume
"cI "uT,''H S'uu'eS'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
LOWELL.

stephen Murphy Of New York citJ. whs
Is tn" guest of his father, Francis Muir.
phN, had his leg broken 10y being thrown
from his carriage one day last weck-.
Miss Helen Stephenson has been engaged
TO teach I'm the higher departments oe
thc village school In place Of Miss Alec
Gilbert, who resigned Miss Ada Brown
of Wosthcld has the primary room Tha
school Will begin September mi q Lucy
stephenson has gone to I}lkersfold where
she has position to teach solomon Nor
ton of Maiden, Mass. is a visitor I'm Town.
At IN" home of Mr.. and Mrs l. o,
S"hp"rn yesterday afternoon the mar
rage OF their Youngest dauphter Lois A.
To q. Ernest Watson of this place toole
place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
HYDE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Gale of Chicago
are spending a few weeks with relatives
in town.
Miss Eva Manning has completed her
labors as assistant cook at the hotel
at lIighgatc Springs and has gone ia
Wolcott, whore she Is going to teach the
coming season.
Miss Grace Miller, who has been in
attendance at the worlds fair at st.
Louis. returned home Saturday night.
Mrs. a. VI. Copley who has been WIS.,
itinc her sister, Mrs c. a. knight, for
several weeks. returned TO her home in
dorchester. Mass, Mcnday.-.Tamcs and
NARY flnnegnn were IN Burlington Mon
DAY TO attend the funeral OF a cousin.
John McElroy.-Edward and Fannie
Dover of Iincsburgh arrived Monday 10
at'chd school the coming year.--School
opened in all departments at the LamuiIle
Central Academy Wednesday with n good
httendance.-Mis Martha Sawyer Of Fos-
ton, Mass Is spending n few weeks here
at the home of her father, Col f.. H.
sawyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Miss Leila Porter is spending a few day;
at Enosburgh Falls.-MiSs Florence Mel
son of Derby Line is in town.-Rodncy
Barnes of New York, son Of Oscar Barnes.
"a former resident of this place, is visiting
relatives hcre.-Charles Dutchburn has
purchased the Fred Rawson farm Of To-
seph La Frank.-Mr. La Frank has
moved his family to James Mcdonald :;
tencme nt.-Mrs. Louise nesautcls Morse
of Worcester, Mass, vino has been spend-
ing the summer here, has returned to her
home.-Nolson Manosh went to Rhode
Island last week. returning to this place
with bis bridc.--'rhe Ladies' Aid society
of the Congregational Church will serve
dinner election day,-Mrs (" Il. Cum
bell is visiting in st. John bury and Vi
clhltN.-Thc nanc Miss Nrlhc Campbell
IN last weeks issue rs on, of our teach
crs. should have been Mis- Ncllic Me
honald.-Mrs. Lulu Rowley stevens has
returned from Mitchell :. H.. where she
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Hop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
GEORGIA.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Fairbanks
was largely attended at her late home
Monday afternoon, The Rev c. W.
Clark officiated. assisted by the Roy.
Thomas Adams of Georgia Plains The
most of the schools opened Monday. Tho
academy school is taught by Miss Lara hec
of ighgate.--Deacon and Mrs. John
Hinckley are in town for n week or two.
Gladys Churchill of Bakersfield has ro-
turned for the fall term of school.-Sun-
day the Congregational Church was We'll
tllcd both morning and evening to listen
to the Rev. Albert Clark. Or. Clark was
born ana passed his early life in this
town ana in lsl2 went as Il missionary to
Iraguo. Austria. It is 10 years since he
las been back here lie now expects TO
spend year In this country. still work
ing in the interest of the missionary So
cietY-Mrs. Daisy clark knight is
spending a week with Louisa Ballard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
NORTH TROY.

Frank Rand of Boston, Mass returned
to his home Saturday lie is a native OF
TINS place and son of the late William
H. Rand, and was a former law partner
ot John |. Lewis. He has not. however
been in town except one afternoon for ~
years, Thdt ocCasi m was to attend the
funeral of his father in February. 1891
lis first wife was Miss Bertha Hardy Of
This place. She died in lNSS.-lra IIuutley.
whose serious sickness We reported Last
week, died Tue sdaY, Aug - ana was
buried from the Baptist Church IN JAY
THURSDAY August % The Rev. Mr. In
cas- of Waterbury oihciatcd -Prnc!pa.
Phillips. formerly of the high school here.
and Mrs, Phillips are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Il. j. Noble. Their home is
IN Maine but they soon leave for Con-
ne ctlcut where they are to remain some
ime.-The rally held " ednesday evening
was rousor and an enthusiastic demon
stration. The Hon. Willard w Miles Of
Barton aud + r. Finn OF SpriDsfeld
We're the speakers. and A. j. Markham
sang. large crowd was IN attondlnce.-
At the democratic caucus last Wo.k C.
T. Ewus was nominated as The ua1dIiate
Ton town Service wer-
resumed at the Congregational Church
Sunday, the Rev Mr., Ramage preaching
IN the forenoon and Mr.. Dobson preach