davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-06-22
POSSES GIVE UP CHASE OF READ.
MOUTH TRAIN ROBBERS.
BITTER ROOT PASSES WERE GUARDED
watchers Were Posted at Several
Passes to Intercept nandits-De-
tectives Taking Still Hunt.

The bandits who held up the North
coast Limited east bound train at
Bearmouth last Thursday night seem
TO nave been swallowed up by the
wilderness. so completely have thew
disappeared. "A bout the only trace
they lett behind was ii couple of black
masks which they had discarded after
the job was completed. The blood
| hounds lost the scent COMPLETELY from
the moment that the bandits mounted
| their horses. Sheriff THOMPSON and
party as well as all other posses gave
up the search after four DAYS of hard
unavailing effort. Meanwhile. the
country all along the line of the
Northern Pacific in the vicinity of the
hold-up was alive with detectives who
are now conducting d still hunt. The
wrecked express car was brought to
Missoula. Although the amount has.
not been given out it is known that
the bandits made a good haul, various
ly estimated at from $50, 900 to 500. 900.
AHS i"iiWdy company has posted
notices offering $1,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction of each of the
robbers. In addition to this the state
offers $500
Last week, acting in cooperation
with Supt. B. E. Palmer and Sheriff
Thorn pson, Sheriff Pond posted guards
along the different passes from Rock
creek into the Bitter Root valley to
intercept the bandits should they come
this way.
Sheriff Pond and Under Sheriff
kawlins drove to Ross Hole and
French basin to head them off. NH.
Patton and NJ. d. Newton watched
the Skalkaho. A posse consisting of
DR.. Fred Ellis, w. A. Grow, C. Oertli
and d. A. Bishop went to the head of
Willow creek where they found the
trail completely blocked with fallen
timber and about four feet of snow.
w, d. Jernigan and two others guard
ed the Burnt Fork pass and reconoiter-
ed along Rock creek. Convinced that
the bandits did not come this way, De-
tectlves Hindman aud Cumming, of
the Northern Pacific service, who had
been IN Hamilton and vicinity for sew
'ral years past, have left town.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Filed for Record.

Deed-Ravalli county to John RUM
mel, lots 4. 5, 8, 9, 10, IL, and u, block
7, Riverside; 81.
Notice OF Distribution-In the estate
of w. w. Fiske of Los Angeles, Calf.
Deed-Elizabeth NJ. kegler to Joel
H. Burks, lots in Corvallis; $3.50.
Deed-A. Lundgren and wife to G..
w. Ward, right of way for ditch, 4
$40 acres 500.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
The Mitchell Estate.

Billings, June 18.-The will of Sam
uel F. Mitchell, who recently died at
Oakland, CAL, while en- route home
from southern health resort, was ad-
mitted to probate to-day, accompanied
by petition signed by W. L. Nit
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Bullock de-
sire to express their heartfelt thanks
to the people of this community whose
ready assistance and kind sympathy
proves such a solace in their time of
bereavement.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Card of Thanks,

Mrs. Lena Gertrude Taylor, of
Florence, desires to express her heart
felt thanks to the kind friends for
their sympathy and assistance during
the illness and at the obsequies OF her
beloved husband.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Summer School of Music

Piano lessons daily. Terms 81. so
per term of six weeks. Instructors
also on Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo.
MARY c. MATTHIAS,
SAT-. ADF1INr p wu1ru
The Western news., 1904-06-22
Fourth of July Rates.

To points within 200 miles will sell
tickets one and one-third fare for
round trip. Date sale July ?, 5 and 4 j.
Return limit July 5th.
S. r. WILSON,
So-t Agent.
The Western news., 1904-06-22
A Newspaper Bargain.
Manager

The Western News, The Wo,nau's
Home Companion and The Farm and
Fireside all one year tor only S2.S5.
Call on or address The Western News.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

The following IL The ssaiha Snde ohs
iects Of the Woman;s CIubsor TaI.
Iahassee, and il has Toe right ring u
y. To ithprove our beloved city !.
our streets, sidewalks, gardeps,
homes ana scIlyois, and hyour ex-
anqEle and assistance ID stimulate
and lpspire our CITY council torshew
ed afd contInuous effort 10 make
our Capitol Citya welkhghted, well
drained, weIl.sewered, clean ci,y
secondito honethroughoat theiepgtl
and breadth Of Florida. Why ssssss
she ludidsg madison baysa Wcsn-
an 8 Club, sg.s
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Organized in Leon County by AThe Me-
groes TO Klh and Rob White Pespl6~&A
Prominent Man the First Victim.


Non NAV. Kpps #bo vs. ss4ass
sidasea'laAA Saturday hEeht TAl'
lAhassee, N Leon cApnsY, was she
a * victim o. an Organization 81
nsgt0os Known as ,he tsnelors Day.
Auyaer Club" Several Reefoss
have been ARRESTED AND ass now A.
Lave Oak for safe kcspIug Among
the number arrested b one lsbalh
ElNArds, who has conIessed, sasibg
be belonged 70 tha .'Bsiore fJay
cIao' which wss organized for the
purpose "a numbering the whites,
and that Mr.. Epps was killed because
IJe owed one 81 the members Of the
lNes hAft tw fN
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Few people realize, says an eS,
change, the position that a merchans
cccnpips in . community, They
tnIpk ofhim only as q necessaryslS-
tare toa towh---as 8 sort Of utepsil
tor The pphic, but when IL comes 70
paying him, a nuisance. The farm.
Ter thinks the merchant has an easy
time oe IL, that he makes a profit 90
IeyeFything he sells; be doesn't real
'izethat the merchant sells on q close
margin, has long hours and must be
ss punc.ual as the sun; he is expect
ed " sell honest goods atthe same
prices thst peddlers and others sell
short weight. adulterated or inferior
grades; heis expected 10 always sell
good batter and. to pay fancy prices
fbr PRODUCE no matter what condi-
ton they may be IN that be IL the
prey Of commission men, and that
hits aour il expected 20, make tho
tinest bread, whether baked properly
otppt. The farmer does not realize
that tre WerchAnt who wins must be
ahustler, sSnsn whose bead tesws
wiib uew iyless and new prciecis;
tllas Ne must he a,diplomat, "a keep,
conservative buyer and nu economg
xeFr NOT ecoD0miSing by saving nails
ogt of beMps OF geiling tea leadss llit
by cuttlng down expenses, kAepipg
hisAtoek neat aud salabler4-by "A 4
vertIsing himsalf Is 90 honorable and
Efficient inerrtant.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Js n. Rorlaafl local editor devll.
'jobprinter and tloof sweeper of the
Madison New Enicrprlse, tSsnc svct
10 Live Oak Saturday ana spent III.
day wiih the Democrat tufci., feulfB4
iAg SUNDAY sitter d trip oah.tds tIa.
rark, 10 wa not aceustomaR Ao
city ways, but managed u ssbf al5nQ
very Well getting lcsg onsy ibree
times, and eseapipg any sgoai aam-
IA We are pleased 70 have the
X tnboYsH come around, and The onls
Lonesome leelipg We lad was,because
ne refraiped from panhanslling the
shen Come again and stsy lppeerl
Live Oak Democrat,
Right Won Are, W. were TON, bdt
il did oursheait good to brink ot TIE
ipmp from Taylor donaly our isiepd
Davis made when ~ lahied il Tie
city Of .kerusaiemz l6 t4lnk he's was
fortaoate, while We X ppoF creature
was one of the unfortaalAle Pen
handle ths shop shs Seaa ~ ft
and we1lsquare offs and never re
dall ths days whea 'sJefsls, need io
lIEger ia old 'l'aylos-+-s'sshe DO llke
one ~. Y
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
'ksIlizaiion ~ cent?.

ofkslizsiion ~ cent?.
From She confession ROtiAIspsEro
y learned sI,erssare ~ LsSh Sunn.
~ fss -BetDas Day Cluhs.s, ana
thae We plrpvse Dt shss band ID
rob esa commit other crimes
Agaiests she whites.
UP. ia Clarke county, Ca, tbGs
orssnlFasion N inject, and an ex
chsnA ssss lla oply ! suSssi.uss
for sbs $ FlI sunday Morning
Band spa sbs wlies should lose 10
,Ins iuputthg y sspp totitl l1sE oui
peopleate put II much tr6abIe over
it.
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
laeksUhsIIIe Trade Carnival

WNNuHv0 NtttN hNeNS
The iadications are that the Trades
CarnIvaI This year ID Jacksonyille
will befbigger and better than that
of last year. M
'Thisis saying q great deal, The
gentlemen who comptise thetsprnit
Val Committee this year have thesx,i
|psgience Of last 70 af % 60 On apd.l
equipped withsthis sssst they pro
|fpse TO astoaish tlie people of Flori-
|dA during the week beginning Oct,
s4ih aud ending Oct 20. ,
The North and West hase been
fausacked for attractions, and right
nov two OF the committee are, in
Chicago ia conference with some or
the biggest sbowmen in the coantFys
negotiating for 8 pike, that win
be,the talk Of Florida all this wiBter.
InvitStions have been sent 10 tbe|
Ambassadors OF Great Britain, Ger
many, France and Cuba, ID send
war vessels during that period and
assurances have siready beenreceiv-
Cd from the United StstesNnd the
British Governments that eseh Of
them Nill send war vessel. api "
IS veSy likely thut the other co1nA
tries will follow suit.
Negotiations are now pepaiug with
tbe war department ~ have q troop
frotp tIie famous seventh Cavalry
to come 70, Jacksonville and give
daily exhibitions of their wonderfdl
.hytseniauship. This feature was the
@Qst attractive inlast years cssnlA
sSal AID Tho news that this famous
oApaIfy win retorn, viii te ,hsilsd'
wiib pleasure ~ ail thoss who went
u Sess stuen last year nod were hela
slsnbouu'l vita tbeiflhfIliisg egnsssl
Tht bpsinees men ofy
ere cod oiofatIhe wish#
Committee IL 4 most
VAN Airsady 9vfe
~ Alekets bave bSt
will bs seht V tAI
STATE.
Sspe0iairalas w
givsn by Ne rau
besTh
inelit
For aweeklo
nbtldAg thstpss
JacRsonyilicGF
29ths
Gad il 10 thg
soiyille op4
This CaF
inaugural
.,IaeksouY
MstioRT
ord,
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

Last Saturday night syoung man
About n yeafS pid by the name Of
sassett nom Shkannee county met
Slth i horrible death. by being run
over BY Tie @Short'' which runs
from Tallahassee Jacksonville. \,
Ar, l3assett was an employee at
Mercy MIL Co., 81 old Columbia,
aad had planned aauie three weeks
before psy~day When Id raa over TO
come 70 NEadisop &nd Iay IN a sup-
IVY q s.boo1e which promise was
kept, and las, sngusasy wss the day
,set. 40 was here and AL dnging .hs
day waa adrinhlng considerably. And
when sha time came for hira to leaye
Ne weils "a tbe depot and there
boarded the ttAin sar HE destination,
ebat failing TO have the necessary
sshesswItHai was -ased'F BY the
ondoelot Al I,eos Not being satIs-,
ieast this vie Deceased started Of
cvp she traek sgoot, but baing fail
!. lahason's best, decidcd. after
Ae had gone hplf &,@iIc or 30 to stop
sn3 takes rest which b. did wlt5
|SAe above FasultNshe Assine fallen
|&sIpep Oh the railroad track
Something pnssdslys ussffeloap.
1hpnt the tragedy MA ytat'when 'ehS
ush ,was.llilled hS the tSaGn be fAaa
sIong with bin two.qnarts og whisky
MA not one ofths botiIes wss mo-
kens tbcugh lie uafortnuate tnsa
WAY literally torn % pieces ahs tie
gyagnsnts scptlersa Ior one hnudred.
yRtas aione tlse i,seA.
Sunday nosuinB 5nage Martin
\ SSpa iyepasy $helIH SiAntes were
Allpondl Vi the placs anil aftsf au
6xassleasi6n 4 vsqllcT Nas 1vnasfed
\ sAht lhe aecsAsad liza met bis death
By l@lhg lAllal ~ sesbeard engine
known as 9ss Y
Rev. lsi tin IL. Eiisa D D.sof.
Boston lin aeespted Me ,invitation
'li i'Ie SANFORD odgFes sational church
ae rs pastot tor rix monihs,
N'|IF'z fek lsss Win 4 view 10 n
l.hsbt settlement " mptsally
Sprainn
u Az Kead Cisco, rsSas, writes
8sAst flIA. ieol eMs wsist was.
SfAlbRA ~ 4a0ly NJ asAlt thet Il wa
pfeleaA; eIa aIies Asihg several rena.
dled that lalisA N s.Ye felisi. need Bil.
tafa' Y Snow .i6|1| 4nisl and WA cured
eagnsstIY gecqH Alead II % aax ole'
4alssfind HFbIn psluI sAe SOs. ei lS,aa
M n pANiA
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08
TnR sECREr or snccRss.

Y Forty million bottles OF August Flow-|
er sold ID fhe United states plsne since
ita lntrodlesiohi and the demand for
II - etIll grpwinR.t Isn't tliat u fine
showing ofs euccesss Don't il prove
that August Flower has had pnfailIng
success ia tho cure Of tindiReetion and
dyspepsia the two greatest enemies Of
health and hqppinesse Does itpot af-
ford tic beat evidence that August
Flower 10 q cure speeilic for all stomach
and intestinal dIApF1stesASthat II has
PRAYED itself t0a best ~ ali 'Iiesss tegu-
iptorsq Au9nst E'lawef kae d taatchless
record doG Qyet g1lFtSselge yearA 4 . GU
tihk ths eillug hrslIlells "a Shese dis
tieaslns complhipls 4 speeess that IL
becolniag wider ip iss Aeope avery
day, a. homo aIa abroad, AZ rhe Iarpe'
o. Augnsk Blower sptcads 9fl8l bot.l
tlea, eJes rsNa IN alzes lApf fAlc bsi
Madison county conmissippers rsare,
naklog atrapgameptA 10 have t''y
county cunficls put % uotI
county roads insteSas
I'd tho slate
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

~ H.ItII.|" NNN .|""NA
NE VHae NJ
shkkespesTe hsG aN
wls and ilumer into a
Clowns End fcoss, 1abis ~
Impressed on ue Z fey ssaye
i was walking slowu ne
Coming ur the hili wSs a
had . lfttle more Of tbc s'iite
auld', thamhe could wN'
ne csHe stuSnbimg, "
Just as ne Nstifo nle he
into an electric light
"LoSk sntv' ! akld
\ "Ah! tlisfhank
was y ppahted beAA
7 went aown lhA
could wali BpNtan
The new enterprise., 1904-09-08

"rll Net that 'Ba
sixn.H saia AEealplerlnE
uptbIn'3bltt a Iilun'' K.
~rhst'a sElnt clancy =
Tatterea I,elen, ran"
wan month ago te
sSASr rpS atse'
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.
New Milford,
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.

BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM.
 The best games of baseball New Mil ford has seen in years will take place on Friday of this week and on Labor day. On Friday afternoon the Yale Electics will play the New Milford team. The Yale team will be made up as follows: H. Church, r. f., Yale 1904, captain of the basket ball team 1903-04; B. Church, 3d b., captain of the Yale freshman team, this year, and the fastest fielding third baseman in the University; Hackett, c. f., and captain, Yale 1903, team director New Haven High school athletics; Small, 1st b., substitute first baseman on the Yale freshman team; Sawyer, 2d b., substitute in the Yale freshman team, this year; Shove, s. S., New Haven High school team; McDuff1e, l. f., Yale 1902. On Labor day there will be games at 10 a. m. and p. m, with the Columbias of Waterbury, "Kid" Dolan pitcher.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
siderable money of large and small amounts was lost by betting.

siderable money of large and small amounts was lost by betting. A. L. WINTERBOURNE RETURNS TO
 woODBURY.
 On account of laborious and un- pleasant work Alfred l.. Winterbourne has resigned his position in Torrine- ton and returned to work in the ware room of the knife shop.
 E. 0. Walker, the popular mail clerk of R. F. D., No. l, had the misfortune to have his horse go through a plank or two on the iron bridge above Lewis Atwood's house. The horse is hurt and the bridge is in need of repairs.
 Mrs Shaw has moved into the Can- dee house on Main street owned by Charles Hinman.
 Quite number of the Changers of town attended the meeting at Quassa- paug lake and report fine time.
 Summer visitors are many and fre- quent. Some of them former resi- dents, others attracted by the famed beauty of our street.
 The building at the power house of the electric light has been completed and one dynamo is on the groung. The water wheel is expected soon.
 The s. N. E. T. Co. are to put a new line of poles through the main street and nice lot of poles they look to be.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

MERRYALL JOTTINGS.
 Mrs w. R. Benedict and Mrs Charles Hurd spent day in New Haven visit- ing relatives, last week.
 MT and Mrs G. N. Abbott were at Dr Henry Hartwell's, recently. Dr Marcy pronounced him gaining slowly, but still very weak.
 MT and Mrs Will Pomeroy and fam fly were visiting relatives here, one day last week.
 John H. Hall is delivering his sweet corn to the cannery in New Milford. G. N. Abbott has finished delivering his, and is now filling his silo. His field of silO corn measures 12 feet in height.
 Some have finished cutting tobacco others only just begun. It is large growth in this neighborhood, and has gone into the barns free from damage.
 MT and Mrs s. B. Hendricks, MT and Mrs G. N. Abbott, Frank Bene- dict and Harry Hurd attended the Field day exercises of the Fairfield County Pomona Grange in Danbury, last week. They reported good time.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

HOTCHKISSVILLE NOTES. Mrs Fanny Freeman and Miss Nellie Cartledge spent last week in Water. bury.
 Mrs Sarah B. Ransom of San Diego, Cal, is visiting Der sister-in-laW, Mrs Julia P. Bradley.
 Hubbard A. Hotchkiss has had his house shingled.
 Mrs Eugene Kirby has been visiting her daughter in Naugatuck.
 Miss Sadie Welch of Bridgeport was visiting her aunt, Mrs Frank Winton, and cousin, Mrs William Dakin, last week.
 Charles Dyson is planning to have a bay window built on to his house.
 Fred Russell and family are to move into James Boyce's house.
 Thomas Green has purchased the building lot adjoining his house.
 Rev W. Rhodes of Boston, Mass. made an excellent address in the schoolyard on Sunday afternoon. A duet was finely rendered by Misses Harriet Ford and Florence Burton of Woodbury, also number of solos by Miss Burton. Next Sunday afternoon the eighth anniversary of the Sunday school will be celebrated.
 Charles Dyson is having his house shingled.
 Mrs John Buffers sister from Hart ford is visiting her.
 Harry Booth, Jr., of West Side won the $10 rifle that was rallied of by Will liam Capewell.
 Little Jessica Benson is quite poorly with heart trouble.
 Harry Davidson is maxim g a numbe Of improvements about his place.
 Mrs Dayton of New Haven is living with Mrs Sarah Morris.
 Joseph Smith, ST., has been quite i'll for several weeks.
 Miss Minnie Suckley of Bridgeport visited her uncle, John Suckley, last week.
 Mrs Charles Dyson's sister, Mrs Col (ins and little grandson of Waterbury, spent last week with her.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
AN EXCITING FOOT RACE.

Last Wednesday noon and also Sat- urday noon much interest and enthu- siasm was created by foot races. On Wednesday noon on the cutlery shop green Harry Cliniman and Fred Deck CT ran race. Decker came out about six feet ahead. On Saturday noon, Harry Cliniman and Fred Smith ran a race, Smith coming out ahead. Con-
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
WoODBUR-.
JUDGE WARNER ALL RIGHT.

JUDGE W ARNER ALL RIGHT.
 The sensation of last week caused by rumors that Judge Warner had run away and that the Lewis estate had not been correctly administered by him has died cut. The Judge put in his appearance, Saturday evening, and has little to say beyond the fact that he is here and his acts can be investi- gated by the courts when the time comes. Reporters from the papers of adjacent towns and the customary scare headings and usual intimations of something crooked have appeared but fail to state any charges as made by any accusing parties. Judge War ner and the late R J. Drakeley were administrators on the estate of George B. Lewis, which estate was settled up some Il years ago. There seems now in the settlement of Mrs Lewis estate question of how fully the former es- tate was settled, the executors of Mrs Lewis estate being desirous of more from MT Lewis estate to make their estate large enough to pay all legacies. The securities of both estates depre- ciated in value and included many things of doubtful or little value Very few estates of any size but have more or less in them which is finally thrown out or sold for nominal price is intimated that one of the Lewis heirs, who has been some months in town, may bring suit against the Mrs Lewis estate for funds which should have gone into the MT Lewis estate and which should have been distribut- ed by his will to himself and others The story that the Judge has run away proves not to be true by his reappear- ance as usual from his summer vaca- tion which was spent among the coal mines and mountains of the coal re- gions. The result of investigations regarding the proper place for the funds of the two estates will probably be determined by the courts. The ex- ecutors of Mrs Lewis estate, who are Asahel w. Mitchell of Woodbury and c. G. Lewis of Southbury, state through the Hartford Courant that there are no criminal charges to be made against the Judge. No accusa. ttons should be made until there is some foundation for them.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
GAYLORDSVILLE ITEMS.

GAYLORDSVILLE ITEMS.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid SO- clety met with Mrs Arthur Hunger ford on Wednesday afternoon of last week.
 MT and Mrs John Paine visited in Milbrook, last week.
 MT and Mrs Peter Hall and son of Naugatuck have been the guests of Mrs Lois Hall.
 Misses Clarice and Marion Evans entertained number of their friends, one evening recently.
 Miss Martha Edwards of Kent spent Saturday of last week with Miss Mary Paine.
 George Karcher spent Sunday last in Merryall.
 Miss Susie Hatch is home from New York.
 Several in this place attended the campmeeting at Pine Grove.
 Mrs Mary Davis of New Milford and Duncan F. Dodd Of Shelton have been guests at Paine farm.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02
Contractors and Builders.

ELLSWORTH PENN,
 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
 Washington Depot, Conn., " ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNIsHED.
The Newtown bee., 1904-09-02

l AhlOAOO " OClAlUU VIII udtO A1tS exhibit of pianos and furniture at thu | New Milford fair. Prime heads of cabbage at the store of c. I. Leach. Howard Andrews has returned tt Sheffield, Mass, after stay in Maine.
 Selectman and Mrs George Durgy o1 Coburn district, Sherman, passed Mon day in town. Grocer c. I. Leach is offering a special on Powell's chocolates, unsur. passed for quality.
 Ray Leach and Miss Mattie Platt o1 Danbury passed last Thursday at Pine Grove camp ground, Canaan.
 Good laundry soap, 10 bars for 25c, at store of 0. I. Leach.
 A. G. Barnes reports the peach crop, locally, failure.
 Dr and Mrs George E. Staub and children return, the last of the week, after a stay of several weeks at Lake Waramaug.
 William Anthony of Worcester, Mass, is passing weeks vacation with his sister, Mrs George H. Lines.
 The Farmers Trading Co. will make a free demonstration at the New Mill ford fair of Searchl1ght coffee and Social teas.
 Mrs Ammon Green is in Bethel car ing for her sister-in-law, Mrs Green, who has been quite i'll.
 Hubert Thomas was taken quite se- riously ill, Sunday night, requiring the attendance of Dr George E. Staub.
 John Hartwell ofticiated at the organ at the Congregational church, Sunday.
 Mrs M. W. Hill resumed her place at the organ at St Johns church, Sun day, after an absence of six weeks.
 Merritt Sherwood, who has been con- fined to his house for two months, was taken to the New Haven hospital, Monday.
 FxE. Soule has very attractive dis play of campaign buttons, democratic and republican, with the two words spelled out in one of his display win- dOws.
 E. A. Lum, just returned from the New Haven hospital, is convalescing at the home of his daughter, Mrs Will lis Bennett. Mrs Lum is also with Mrs Bennett.
 MT and Mrs Andrew M. Booth en- joyed carriage drive to Woodbury, Sunday, with dinner at the popular Curtis hotel. Noble Booth made the journey on horseback.
 MT and Mrs A. B. Greer of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting friends in town.