davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-05-11
AAN8ETELD.

Miss Ida Smith was at Gurleyville
last week.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
George R. Dimock May I'd.
Rev. @. H. Pease and family came
to Gurleyville Friday afternoon.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Baptist church at Spring Hill.
Mrs. Henry Hanks spent last week
with her daughter in Willimantic.
Mrs. Amelia Payson was at he1
mothers, Mrs. Nichols, at Gurley.
vile last week.
There was moving picture show
at the Gurleyville school house last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Althea Lincoln has returned
to Gurleyville after an extended visit
at Charlestown, Mass.
About forty friends of Miss Lila
Simonds rendered her surprise party
last Thursday evening. Games and
music were enjoyed. Light refresh.
ments were served. Miss sSimondi
left Saturday for Griswold, where she
expects to remain some time.
Constable William E. Jackson and
Constable Gurley J. Jacobs of Mans.
field attached horse in the possession
of Joseph Fournier in Mansfield Mon.
day night. John Simpson claims
that Fournier has not paid him as
agreed for the animal. The case il
to be heard before Justice of the
Peace E. Frank Bugbee in Willimantic
next week.
Connecticut Agricultural College
Notes. One of the leading social
events of the season at the college was
the reception given to the class of
1904 by the class of 1906, at the
cottage last Friday evening. The cot
tage parlor and reception halls were
decorated with bunting and green's.
Miss Potter of Willimantic furnished
music for dancing. Beebe catered. -
VIM. Griswold of Wethersfield was at
the college last Friday. Miss Waters
entertained her friend from Waterbury
last week. W. Henry, 'O7, has
left the college for the summer-Miss
Lena Hurlburt returned to the college
Friday after a visit at her home.
The @. A. @. baseball team was de-
feated Saturday by the Holyoke Ath-
letics 4 to 3.-The second team plays
Stafford high next Saturday.
The Press., 1904-05-11
JeWelrY and Mawic.

ringer rings. earrings, bracelets,
brooches and other articles of personal
adornment originated not from the ms.
thetic sense of our remote ancestors.
but from their belief in magic. Even
Civilized men today sometimes enter
tain superstitious regard for small
stones and pebbles of peculiar shape or
color and carry them about as charms.
Inc Greeks and Asiatics used stones,
beads and crystals primarily as ANU
let's and cut devices on them to en-
nance their magical power. The use of
such stones as seals was secondary
and may at first have been for sacred
purposes only. When a primitive peo-
pie first find gold they value it only
for Its supposed magic and wear mug
gets Of 1t strung with beads.
The Press., 1904-05-11
LOVE OF FIGHTING
10 Seems to BE Unborn I'm the Aver.
age Human UeimR

| ~ Seems to BE Unborn In the Aver,
| age Human Being.
We are all fond of fighting-that IA.
we all love to look at fight, and some.
OF us like to be in fight. But we all
love to see one. There are some super-
aesthetic and hyper refined humans of
both sexes who think they do not like
to see fight. Some of them actually
believe they are sincere. But deep
down in the average man and woman
the love of fight exists. 1t is ingrained:
1t Is congenital; it is in the human ba-
by. When he screams, squalls and
kicks If his will is thwarted, he is fight
ing.
So with the same BABY when, grown
| up into a boy, he pulls his little sisters
hair. 1t Is partly, perhaps the love Of
fighting and partly, perhaps, the love Of
giving pain, for cruelty also seems to
be part of the makeup of the human
animal. After little brother has fin.
ished pulling little sisters hair and she
has dried her eyes she soothes her
wounded feelings by pulling off flies
wings or legs or pinching the cats tail
under rocking chair. OF the higher
flights Of juvenile cruelty to which her
brother rises when he ties two cats to-
gether by their tails over clothesline,
where they fight till nothing is left but
their tail tips-of these familiar facts
we will not speak.
When brother goes to school and then
to college, whether it be to the English
public" school or to the American
''public" school, resembling each other
only in name; to the academy, to the
preparatory school, to the university,
he speedily becomes past master in cru
city. In most of these institutions he
must fight. Hazing exists in every col
lege In the country. Even the United
States government cannot stamp it out
at West Point and Annapolis In both
these institutions fist fights under prize
ring rules are of almost daily occur
renee. They are masterful battles, and
they have not little to do with MAX
ing stout hearted, stalwart fighters of
our army and navy officers. To those
who object to these battles the unan-
swerable reply is that the boys are
there to learn to fight and that the way
to learn to fight is to fight-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Press., 1904-05-11
WAYSlDE WISDOM.

Opportunity is the cream Of time.
Self conquest is the greatest of vic
tories.
The more you say the less people re-
member.
A mothers tears are the same in all
languages.
Good breeding is a letter of credit all
over the world.
1t is more profitable to read one man
than ten books.
A man cannot go wher" temptation
cannot find him.
People ruled by the mood of gloom
attract to them gloomy things.
A fault which humbles man is of
more use to him than a good action
which puffs him up with pride.
In the conduct of life habit counts
for more than maxim because habit is
living maxim and becomes flesh and
instinct.-DetrOit News-Tribune.
The Press., 1904-05-11
A TRINITY OF evils.
Cured by cal-cura Solvent, the Great New
Medicine, After Other Treatment Had Failed.
Your Money Back II II Does Not Cure.

Mr.. Martin Montgomery, of Silvara, Pa,
formerly of Roxbury, N. Y, writing to DR..
David Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, said:
your neso medicine, Cal-cura Solvent,
Is wonderful. It cured me of liver and kid
ney troubles, and rheumatism, after a lot of
weary dosing with things that did no good.
It is a record breaker and no mistake"
As in Mr.. Montgomery's case, rheuma-
tism is often, indeed almost always, COM
picated with kidney and liver trouble.
It is because Cal-cura Solvent acts on the
kidneys and liver and at the same time e1-
pels uric acid from the blood, that it is such
q reliable remedy for rheumatism and the
attendant disorders. It cures by removing
the cause, therefore the cure is permanent,
safe and sure.
If your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, N Y; but ask your druggist first.
$1.00 bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, Ca1-cura Solvent cures
$50 of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders.
The Press., 1904-05-11
ssDO Ii TO.DAY.H

TIE time-worn Injunction, "Never put
off It'll tomorrow what you can do to.
day." is now generally presented in this
form: "Do it to-day!" That Is the terse
advice we want to give you about that
hacking cough or demoraliz:ng cold with
which you have been struggling for sew.
eral days, perhaps weeks. Take some
reliable remedy for 1t To-DAY-and lei
that remedy be DR.. Boschees German
Syrup, which has been In use for ovt
thirty five years. A few doses Of 1t will
undoubtedly relieve your cough or cold,
and its continued use fol- few days will
cure you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, even II dread
consumption has attacked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect cure
as 1t has done before In thousands of ap-
parently hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c.
At all druggists.
The Press., 1904-05-11
NOT TRUE TO THE POLE.
The Variations In the Pointing o.
the Compass.

The Variations In the Pointing OF
the Compass.
We commonly say that the pole OF
the needle points toward the north
The poets tell us how the needle is true
to the pole. Every reader, however, is
now familiar with the general fact of
a variation Of the compass. On our
eastern seaboard and all the way across
the Atlantic the north pointing of the
compass varies so far to the west that
ship going to Europe and making no
allowance for this deviation would find
herself making more nearly for the
North cape than for her destination
The "declination,' as It is termed in
scientific language, varies from one re-
gion of the earth to another. In some
places it is toward the west, in others
toward the east.
The pointing of the needle in various
regions of the world is shown by means
of magnetic maps. Such maps are pub
lished by the United States coast sur
vey, whose experts make careful
study of the magnetic force all over the
country. 1t is found that there is a
line running hearty HorlA anu SoulH
through the middle states along which
there is no variation Of the compass.
To the east Of it the variation is west,
to the west of it east. The most rapid
changes in the pointing Of the needle
are toward the northeast and north
west regions. When we travel to the
northeastern boundary of Maine, the
westerly variation has risen to 20 de-
grees. Toward the northwest the east
erly variation continually increases I'M
til in the northern part of the state Of
Washington it amounts to % degrees
Simon Newcomb in uarper's.
The Press., 1904-05-11
ROCKVILLE.

The Rockville high school will try
the one-session plan. 1t will be
continued for the balance of the term,
which ends in June. The hours have
not been definitely decided upon, but
will probably be from about $50 a.
m. until 1 or 1.3O p. m.
John B. Kingsbury, II, died Friday
night at his home on Talcot avenue.
He was born in Tolland, near the
Vernon line, in the old Kingsbury
homestead, which has been in the
family for IFS years. He was a
farmer, but retired some years ago
and removed to Rockville. Mr..
Kingsbury was q Mason, republican
in politics, and had represented the
town of Tolland in the general assem-
bly, in 1889 and 1890, and had held
various town Offices. His widow sur
wives him.
The Press., 1904-05-11
Puzzled His Tutnra

Lord Avebury, better known as 81,
John Lubbock. was a natuealist even
as a schoolbOy at Eton In his day
there. however, the instructors cared
Tor nothing except the classics and
We're ignorant of natural science. In
his autobiography Lord Avebury SAYS
AT that time Elton boys, especially il
they We're quick at writing verses and
learning by heart, had much more lei
sure than they have now. I devoted q
good deal Of mine to natural history
and geology in spite of the remon-
strances of my tutor, who thought that
1t might have been better occupied on
the classics. On one occasion we were
given The Bee as a subject for a
theme. 1 took some pains with II. and
my tutor sent for me and asked me
confidentially whether it was all true.
From what he said 1 inferred that
they rather suspected I was quizzing
them and doubted whether to COM
mend or to fog me-"
The Press., 1904-05-11
The "Czar" Went to Bed,

A foreign nobleman who, if report
speaks true, is somewhat henpecked in
vited some men night or two ago to
play cards in his house. The meeting
was convivial one, and all went
merry as a marriage bell.' 1t grew
late, and fears were expressed by the
party that they were trespassing upon
the kindness of the mistress of the
house, who, by the way, was not pres
ent
mot at all, gentlemen; not at all.
Play as long as you please. l am car
here" said the master of the mansion.
Eyes, gentlemen, play as long as you
please" said a silvery voice, and all
rose Immediately as the baroness stood
before them. But as it is after
o'clock the car is going to bed" He
went
The Press., 1904-05-11
TOLLAND.

Il
night from pleurisy.
| TOLLAND.
| Mrs. George Lansing was quite i'll
on Saturday.
Harry Agard, Esq, of Westerly il
at home for short visit.
Mrs. Yonge and daughter have re-
turned to their home in New York.
Miss Edith Hunter of Hartford has
been the guest of Miss Mary Leonard.
Mrs. William Agard and daughter,
Lucille, are visiting in Montclair, N.
J.
Mr.. Bartlett of New York, who has
formerly spent some time here, is
again at the Tolland House.
Miss Helen johnson, who has been
spending the winter in Windsor and
Norwich, returned recently to her
home here.
Charles Stacy was brought before
Justice J. o. Champlin on Monday
and fined for drunkenness and breach
of the peace s. and Is days in Jail,
besides costs.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve a ten-cent supper
at the church on Friday evening.
Supper from 6 to O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
At the recent meeting of the Lii
brary association the treasurer report
ed the sum of SIG in the treasury,
$24. 40 having been realized on the
recent entertainment. Several new
members were admitted to the associ-
alton, and other names proposed for
membership.
The Press., 1904-05-11

An English professor Of mineralogy
tells good story about a certain big
English commercial magnate. He says
that the great merchant in question
came to him to consult about the in
struction Of the hopeful son and heir
who was some day to run the vast
business interests from which 1.-THE
pater" had made his wealth.
"But mind you," said he, II don't
want him to learn about strata or dips
Or faults or upheavals or foundations
and l don't want him to fill his mind
with fossils or stuff about crystals
What l want him to learn is how to
find gold and silver and copper in pay
ing quantities, sir-in paying quaint
ties"
The Press., 1904-05-11
COVENTRY.
South Coventry.

/
Cullen Potter has purchased driv-
ing horse.
Miss Edith Harris is confined to
the house with sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McChristie
of Rockville were in town Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society meets with
Mrs. Maria Oolburn this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr.. @. II. Baker of An
dover we're at Cullen Potter's Sunday.
August Wolfram, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is rapidly recover
ing.
Remember the entertainment at
the Congregational church Friday
evening.
Mrs. Alice Phelps of Wallingford
is q guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank
J. Tracy.
Mrs. Almyra 8. Parker, who is
teaching at Hyde Park, was at home
over Sunday.
Mrs. EDWARD Crane OF New haven
is with her father, Lyman Cogswell,
for few days.
Mrs. Tyler Nye has been called to
Westbrook, R. l., to assist in caring
for her mother, who is critically i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris have as their
guests their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Mitchell, and her two children of
Springfield, Mass.
Fred Colman, shipping clerk for
the Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
was in town over Sunday. Mr.. Col
man has taken unto himself o wife
since he has been living in New Ha-
ven.
The Press., 1904-05-11

Bishop Dudley of Kentucky could
administer rebuke delicately, but on
occasions he took care to see that the
point was plain. One of the wealthiest
members Of his church as we'll as one
OF the closest told him he was going
abroad
Il have never been on the ocean," he
said to the bishop, land 1 would like
to know something that will keep ME
from getting seasick."
You might swallow a nickel" re-
sponded the bishop. You'll never give
that up
The Press., 1904-05-11

Stafford Springs, 9th, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Amelio Cini.
Staffordville, 10th, a. daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Angelo Pellizzari.
Stafford Springs, 9TH, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Judson.
Stafford Springs, 9th, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pietro A. Vercellini.
Mansfield. ID, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
g. r. Dimock.
The Press., 1904-05-11
LADIES AND CHILDREN who can no

LADIES AND CHILDREN who can not
stand the shocking strains of laxative
syrups and cathartic pills are especially
fond of Little Early Risers. All persons
who find 1t necessary to take liver med.
icine should try these easy pills, and
compare the agreeably pleasant and
strengthening effect with the nauseatine
and weakening conditions following the
use of other remedies. Little E arly
Risers cure hiliousuess, constipation, sick
headec che, jaundice, malaria and liver
troubles. Sold by w. D. Heald.
The Press., 1904-05-11

Lawyer-Do you swear positively
that you know more than half this
jury? Witness-Yes, sir, and now that
l have taken good look at 'em
LII swear that l know more than all
Of 'em put together.
The Press., 1904-05-11

Somers, 9Th, Claudius B. Pease. 80.
Hartford, Sd, Waldo Dwight, 16, young
est son of the late Dwight Lombard.
Ashford, 9th, Lena, IS, wife of Walter
Sands.
Stafford Springs, 9th, Mrs. William Fl.
Belcher, 80
Rockville, 9th, John B. Kingsbury, n.
The Press., 1904-05-11

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens FoOt-Ease,
powder for the feet. 1t cures Swollen, Sore
Hot, Gallons, Aching, Sweating Feet, Corns and
Bunions, At all Druggists and shoe stores, sc
Ask to-day.
The Press., 1904-05-11
Married,

| Stafford Springs, 4th. by Rev. VIM
Morrall, Marcellas N. Nash and Miss
Emma L Foss.
Somars, 18th, by Rev. L A Goddard
Fred A. Pease and Miss Marion Lee.
The Press., 1904-05-11
UNION.

+. L. Upham, George Towne, Fred
Moore and III. G. Barber are attend
ing the state republican convention
at New Haven.
The Press., 1904-05-11
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a SO cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar II 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25 cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
W. d. HEALD, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1904-05-11

You never heard of any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not beinl
satisfied. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1904-05-11
NOTICE.

All persons liable 90 paw taxes In the Town NJ
Union are hereby notified that have rpcnfvrd
town tar OF twenty-five mills on the si0flar "a
list OF 1905, also military and poll tax SAD
taxes are due May ist, 1904. and for the purpo~a
Union, Monday, May "a. from I until q a.
and at Union Post once, Monday, May IA. from
10 a m until p M Amer June imf interest," al
v per cent. ana legal fees VIII Dc charged
v. l. UPHAM, CoiIactov
Union, Conn, April ist, Iset
The Press., 1904-05-11

Resolutions, obituaries or cards OF thanks In
serted at one-han advertising rates Births,
marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper Is mailed regularly to its subscrib
ers until definite order to discontinue Ia re-
ceived and all arrears are paid In full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly, furnished for SAILS per year in adj
vance.
We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub
fishing, endorse the opinions Of our correspond
ents-
The Press., 1904-05-11

HEIFER FOR SALE-Three years
L Il old, new mich, and all right every way
+1W M. j. SWIFT, Hydeville.
The Press., 1904-05-11
G. H. BAKER & co,

EOR SALE Estate of the late Sat All
III =. Marcy, consisting OF new Cottage Hounr.
new Barn, and about sixty acres OF Iand- 81 a,
ated on stafford Street, one-half mile from nor
q ANTHONY ADAMS, Administrators
The Press., 1904-05-11

DARN HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP
IL H. G BARBER, Union. s2wt
The Press., 1904-05-11

tho RENT.-Terement In the Page
Il block, with or without barn.
w. I'll. HEALD
The Press., 1904-05-11

EOR SALE-One leather t. p Carriage,
IL Harness, Bicycle, One smith American Or
gan. Inquire or e. l.. BURR,
The Press., 1904-05-11

Henry NJ. Stanley, "a, the African
explorer, died in London Monday
night from pleurisy.
The Press., 1904-05-11
The BeQtster.

LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
$3.50 year. II paid strictly In advance. 81 q
The Press., 1904-05-11

LHOR SALE.-New Concord Buggy.
IL HARVEY CHAPMAN
The Press., 1904-05-11

DIES and Cakes baked tn order -
Il Please order day before when wanted
MRS. EMERY PIERCE,
The Press., 1904-05-11

TENEMENT TO RENT on Highland
Il Terrace. Apply to H. BAKER. INIT
The Press., 1904-05-11

DIGS FOR SALE.
l. s. Fl. MATTESEN, wilmington. +2w
The Press., 1904-05-11

A M. SH EPARD. AUoTI NERR p
IA o. address West stafford, box g., 3ms
The Press., 1904-05-11

THO RENT-Tenement on Grant Ave
l. Modern improvements. w. A. REED.
The Press., 1904-05-11

11 per Hanging, Withdrawing, etc.
A full line of samples of all kinds Of WALL
PAPER No. 6 Gold street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Is
hate Of years came bubbling forth. In
that supreme moment he would avenge
his wrongs. 5 And he went in to fight, re-.
Yelling like a giant In the red lust OF
killing. !S43F 55$ 8i Az i.9 3,g3
Long odds! Never before had he faced
such a galaxy Of foes. His one chance
lay in qui cknesa: to prevent he swarm I
Ing crew getting their holds till at least
he had diminished their numbers. s95
n Then 1t was a 81 ght a to see the great
brute, IL huge as a bull-calf, strong as a
bull, rolling over and over and up again,
quick as a kitten: leaping here, striking
there; shaking himself free; swinging his
quarters \; fighting WI III feet and body and
tee every inch Of him sat war. More
than once he broke right through the
mob; only to turn "a gain and face It. No
flight for him; nor thought Of it's
Il Up and down the slo pe the q ark mass
waves. Black and white, sab Bile and gray,
worrying at that great centerpiece.5 Up
and down, roa ming wiz de, leaving every
where aitrail Of red.
"a GID he had pinned and hurled over his
shoulder a Grip followed; he shook her
till sho ratified. then flung her ATARI fa and nd
she foil twithsa horrid & thu not 4 70 rise,
While Grapple the death q, 70 q. ayenge,
hung tighter. In g scarle ~ soaklng sFa1 On
OF lIless
doubled up In al dread ful BALI Ana y OPS
pin,s young dog, " no tn rec hours before
had beenSthe ohlldren's tender p ma e,
now fiendish to look on. ID re- eyed a fter the
huddle up the hill q Iaac ok the mob rolled
On her \ When IT was Y ma ssed. e she lay
Quite still, grinning; a. handful q statWn p
hair&nnd flesh In her dead mouth
So they fought on. s3 And ever and anon
great figure rose up from the heayirs
inferno ali around; rearing 3tof his fun
height, his head ra eyed and bleed he
red foam dripping from his ia VS. .S,5'r ms
5he would app ar N oment arlly, sl IKE some
dark rock amid ~ RAJ gin 5see ana GOV" NJ
he would 30 again. IA vi H
Silent now they foug l1t, dumb ana ~, &c,
termined, Only YOU nigh nave heard
the rend and rlpiof tearing fles s g. noafse
uurgle as some dog went dow ~. pa y
Ing Of dry threats and now an ana . then, g
sob from tina L, cen tral gure. Y to q Y te 9
was fighting for his n les TN Terror l OF
the Border was at bay, ssi " IN ss5f
All who meant IT were On MN .h y NV.
The Venus, blinded with blood, had her
hold at last; ma never but once IN
long life Of battles had she let go;, las
per, his breath coming IN rat ties, nag hAtn
horribly by the loins; While q dozen Of
or devils nth red eyes and Wrtl'klea nos
u. ong ndds! And down he went. smotha-
cred beneath the weight Of numbers, vet yet
r . 8 r. u rff f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
DARTMOUTH NEWS.

Miss Mnrsle Hunter 4 donsville visits. n
n Mrs James chiles.$ Of Nor i4o7 Twenty
second Street Is In Dinwid 9 sscount ~ here
she was called on account of " ness ~
Ness OF her brot err.
s Mrs. Russell entry and II !,ses rene Ford
ard Alma q entry have 81 returned a from -
pleasant Visit to tives IN $caroline county.
Az Mr.. Charlie Hubbard. wi lie and con. have
l$left for New York 10 spend several weeks :
# Misses Ida and Celia WORTH. OF ssS5 Sewa rk, &
N. I. IRE the guests OF ~ "a. Bradley Koch. &
Little Miss Florence Barnett 5ik visiting rsln.
tivesg In Caroline count ~. l$S3
S Nlsa BEETLE Carter OF Eagle Rock 70 the
guest OF Mrs. Terry,
sii Raymond Stewart, Of Baltimore, Is visiting
Mr.. and Il Mrs. u, w III thompson. z
~ W.SsD. Page has returuetff home a. Visiting
relatives In Aibemarle count g @ NJ
nj Miss Idn II oft, OF Hanover 5coun IS visit.
Ing Mrs. F. n len kins. s{sts 3s a. 8
X Mrs, y IIarry. Nicely has returned r,m
visit to friends In Di.iwid die. gf 5s,
Miss blanche Rcadle s risi, ting. her grand y
parents Ia hanover ounty 3fs s5
M Miss Carrie Jennings ~ visiting her brother
In Newport n ews. III g1
i Mrs n Harrison Hall and daughter have re.
turned home from a delightful visit OF Six
weeks to rela tiscs In New fork. VI We
IA Miss Nora Emerson. Of gE Phi! adeiphia. sis
visiting Mrs. W.. Al. Cullen.
AZ Miss Mad re Cobb left h few days n SO 70
visit Miss BESSIE Jones In y CaIp1ine county.
g Mra James swan and chi OF z *t;,rpor.
News are visiting Mrs. Ct G. v BirenS
81 Mics Helen Carrier has returned 40 her nome
al Eagle Rock aftcr a peasant s'ia TO Sa1Ts.
larry on Twcnty.flrst Street.