davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
BULLET ENDS LIFE OF CRIME.
Long Hunted Man Escapes Arrest by
Committing Suicide.

San Transformation Franklin
Andrews and his consort, Nulda Petrie,
who had fled after brutally attacking
and robbing William Ellis, a horseman.
at Berkeley, whom they had lured
from Australia were found dead in
their room at James Meagher's house
at 769 McAllister street The police
had surrounded the place. Andrews
was hiding in closet, when a police
man by subterfuge entered the room.
Realizing that their hiding place was
discovered, the young woman per-
suaded the policeman to leave the
room. She locked the door and imme-
diately afterward two shots were
heard in the room. The police broke
in and the bodies of the fugitives with
bullet holes in their heads were found.
Andrews pistol was clutched in his
right hand where he was lying on the
floor The woman rested on the bed
as if in sleep.
Andrews was charged with the muir
der of Eugene Bosworth at New Brit
ain Conn; with the Staying of wo-
man at Troy, N. Y, and with the kill
ing of Bessie Bouton at Colorado
Springs. He returned with Ellis to this
country last month, having selected
the horseman as another victim for his
remarkable record of crime.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
IDAHO LAND FRAUDS.
Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against
Prominent People.

Moscow, Idaho.-True bills, of
which there were eight, were brought
in by the federal grand jury against
William F. Kettenbach, a prominent
banker of Lewiston; Geo. H. Kester.
cashier of the Lewiston National bank
and William Dryer for conspiracy to
defraud the government of timber
lands. William Dwyer was charged
with perjury, six counts. Clarence W.
Robnett, for subornation of perjury.
and Ed L. knight, perjury.
The prosecution was started last
January, when an attorney of Lewiston
stated that the two bankers were
beating the government out of timber
lands.
Judge Beatty dismissed the Jury af
ter thanking them for the good work
they had done for the past 10 DAYS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
OHIO is SWEPT BY DEMOCRATS
Pattson Is More Than 10000 Votes
Ahead,

Columbus, o., Nov 9.-That John
M, Pattison has been elected for the
next four years by a plurality running
well above 10000 is settled. as well as
the democratic working majority in
both houses of the legislature, but
there is still some uncertainty as to
the remainder of the state ticket
Republican estimates give the demo.
Gratis two to five majority in the next
senate and from 10 to Is in the house.
and these are probably the minimum
estimates. The democratic claim is
majority of five in the senate and 27
in the house.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO PAPER BURNS.
Firing of Bombs Stars Fire in Plant Of
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Shortly be-
fore midnight a fire started in the big
clock tower on the Chronicle building,
as a result of the firing of bombs to an
nounce the election results. and the
liames spread with such rapidity that
the entire fire apparatus of the city
was summoned to the scene. Owing
to the great height OF the flames. it
was impossible TO reach Unem, even
with the combined forces of the water
towers, and the familiar superstruct-
ure of the building was speedily re-
duced to debris, which toppled in blaz.
ing sections to the street below.
The fire found it's way down to the
roof, and considerable portion OF
that part of the building was burned
before the weak water supply sue
ceeded in quenching it. In the tower
was located the Photographic depart
ment and below it on the top floor was
the composing room, in which are To-
Gated many linotype machines. To
what extent these were damaged is
not known.
1t is believed that the library, the
most valuable of it's kind in the west,
has been practically destroyed. The
editorial rooms and many business
offices on the lower floors were de-
luged with water poured upon the up
per part of the structure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
HUGE FRAUDS AT NEW YORK.
Votes for Hearst, if Counted, Will
Elect Him.


New York, Nov. 9.-That a bitter
fight will be waged in the courts to
decide whether George B. Mcclellan
or William r. Hearst is to be mayor of
Greater New York for the next four
years is now assured. The complete
returns give Mcclellan a plurality of
3485 votes, the smallest ever recorded
for a successful mayorality candidate,
and a result which might readily be
reversed by a recount of the ballots.
Mr.. Hearst has announced his inten-
lion to take an immediate appeal to
the supreme court, his managers hav-
ing declared that they had secured
evidence of illegal acts against 1000
inspectors of election and that 10000
Hearst men who went to the polls to
vote for Mr.. Hearst had found that
their names had already been voted.
Most of this fraudulent voting is said
to have been done in East side assem-
bly, districts. especially in the Eight
eenth, Charles f. Murphy's home dis
trict. and in the Sixtieth, of which
Timothy d. Sullivan is the leader.
Mr.. Hearst's proposed action met
with warm approval in many quarters,
even among those who opposed his
election, and he received many assur-
ances of support. District Attorney
Jerome expressed himself in terms OF
strong approval of Mr.. Hearst's pro-
gram and declared that he would inn
mediately institute a searching investi-
cation of the alleged frauds. He also
ordered the returns from the Eight
zenith and Sixtieth districts to be care
fully guarded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Coast League Standing.
FIGHT ON FREE SEEDS.
Cost to Government Used as an Argu-
ment Against Plan.

Members of congress from agricul-
tural districts are anticipating a re-
newal of the fight at the coming ses-
sion of congress against their pet hob
by, the free distribution of seed by
the government, on which a determin-
ed attack was launched last year.
When the appropriations for the agri-
cultural department are made it is ex-
pected that the item providing for the
maintenance of the seed distribution
bureau will meet with vigorous oppo-
sition, on the ground that it is an
extravaganza and an expensive burden
on the government.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
EIGHT KILLED BY TORNADO.
Mountain View, Oklahoma, Is Made
Desolate.

Mountain View, Okla.-This place
was struck by a tornado at 4:30 Sat
urday. The dead are: w. r. White,
f. w. Clark, Jennie Jones, Mrs. w.
NJ. Holt and two children, J. S. Bark
ley, Mrs. Robert Hume.
Fatally injured: Ed Hollis, Mrs. e.
Mcbride and Mrs ]. NJ. Barley.
The seriously injured; T. d. Dunn
and l. w. Gray. There are many
more, who are less seriously injured.
The schoolhouse, two churches, two
livery barns. one hotel. cotton gin
and about IL dwellings are blown
away, and many more houses were
wrecked. The business part of the
town was untouched except a few
windows being blown in. The loss in
dollars is unknown at present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Mrs. Todd Lured to Death.

New York.-James Lyons, night
carriage agent of the Union Transfer
company in the Reading railroad ter
minal in Philadelphia, has positively
identified the body of Mrs. Margaretta
Todd as that of the aged woman whom
he saw walking away from the sta.
ton with two men on Friday evening,
October q, about four hours before
the body was found in a railroad cut
in Fairmount park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
D. B. HENDERSON NEAR TO DEATH
Former Speaker of the House May
UNDERGO Operation.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Nov. Colonel d.
B. Henderson. former speaker of the
house, is at the point OF death and has
been removed 10 a hospital Physi-
clans may resort to an operation in a
last attempt 10 save his life. He is
suffering from paresis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

New potatoes, 5O@60c cwt; onions,
$1.25; squash $1.25 doz; cabbage, S125
@1.50; oranges, $5.75 to Sc case; lem
ons, standards, $5.50@6 case; seconds,
$3.50 case; pineapples, 65c0$1; beets,
60@75c; turnips, 60; dried figs, TO
SIZE ID; cranberries, $3.50 Dbl; buck
leberries, 1212c lb; eating apples, $125
Oils box; cooking apples, $1@125
box; beets, 1925; turnips, $10125;
Hubbard squash, 75c@$1.25 doz; egg
plant, $3.50 crate; sweet potatoes $275
@3 cwt; Concord grapes, 35@40c uas-
ket; Muskats, $1.75 crate; Tokays
$1,75 crate; winter pears, $125@1.50'
box; eggs $750@8 case; -four, local,
$404.25 barrel; creamery butter, 30c
lb best grade; celery, soc doz honey
$@.25@3.50 case; sweet potatoes, $2.75
@3 cwt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
REMOVE BRUTE OFFICIALS.
Officials Responsible for Russian
OutraQes.

A clean sweep will be made of all
officials who are responsible for the
outrages that have occurred. Police
Project Neidgardt of Odessa, who is
out of favor at court, will be among
the first to go. Trepoff has tlve times
sent his written resignation to Count
White, expressing a wish to relieve the
new government of the heavy burden
threatening to sink 1t. The govern
ment, however confident of his ability
to protect the country against armed
ruffians, requested him to remain in
office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Hearst Strikes a Blow.

With the granting of an order by
Supreme Court Justice William G.
Gaynor in Brooklyn compelling Police
Commissioner McAdoo to remove
every ballot box from all the precincts
in Greater New York to the bureau of
elections, William r. Hearst, the de-
feated municipal ownership league
candidate, took his first legal step in
fight to secure a recount of the votes
cast on election day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Texas Tom Walsh" we'll known
among racing men all over the country
as a plunger on race horses, died re-
Gently at st. Louis hospital from
dropsy.
Word has been received from Jack
oKeefe in Chicago, stating he would
leave for Spokane so as to be there
10 days before the fight with Honey
Melody, November "a. The men are
to weigh in at p. N. the day of the
match at 142 pounds.
Arthur f. Duffy, against whom a
charge of professionalism was made
in the recent statement issued by Ber-
nard MacFadden, has denied in toto
the statements made and repudiated
them as unauthorized and incorrect.
Now Jeffries has retired as a ref
cree. He has nothing left to do now,
it is said, but hoe potatoes on his
California ranch.
An effort to bring FitZsimmons and
.OBrien in the ring may materialize.
One week from Saturday the Butte
high school football team goes against
the high school of Spokane at Butte.
At Chicago Werner Wise, II years
of age, was killed in football game
between two high schools.
A crushing attack enabled Harvard
to make four touchdowns against the
Carlisle Indians on Soldiers field sat
urday, bat the crimson defense could
not keep back their opponents from
scoring twice, the final points being
23 to II.
The coming fight between Honey
Melody and Jack O'Keefe at Spokane,
November "a is to be billed as cham
pionship event and the winner of the
battle will be ready to meet all chal-
lengers for that title.
Completely outplayed. Columbia suf-
fered the worst football defeat in her
history at American League park on
afternoon, being beaten by
by Yale; the score being SO to 0.
Ice hockey may be added to the list
Of winter sports contesting for popu-
lar favor in Spokane this winter.
ElShIlu6 Inc oSulOHS, Tie IOOIDdll
teams of Seattle and Tacoma high
schools mixed fiercely Saturday after
noon, the game resulting in a victory
for Seattle, 16 to 0.
Pitcher Sparks of Philadelphia is
the nominal and Dan Mccain the real
eader of the National league in field
ng averages for the season of 1905.
At the recent meeting of the board
If directors of the S. A. A. c., the
BOARD concluded to bring wrestling
cams from Multnomah and Seattle
athletic clubs to compete with the
lthletes from the S. A. A. c.
Through the generosity of w. A.
Clark, Jr, president of the Butte
Driving club the organization will
nave half mile track next year for
matinee races. Mr.. Clark, who is the
son of United States Senator Clark
started the ball rolling with dona-
lion of $4,000.
The official batting averages of the
National league, compiled by Assistant
Secretary John H. Heydler, give the
rational premiership to J. B. C"Cy }
seymour of the Cincinnati Red Stock
ngs.
The great football contest with Cal
fornia will be played this year on
new field, which cost about
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Death Dealing Autos.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. Elm an
unprecedented series of automobile ac-
cidents in Los Angeles during the past
"a hours one person has been kiaed.
one perhaps fatally injured, and six
others more or less seriously hurt.
The dead:
Mrs. II. T. Austin. 80 years old. ZIG
South Hope street; skull fractured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Wheat Market,
Kelley Smashed MacLennan.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 7-Thomas L.
Kelley state treasurer of Kansas, and
Frank p MacLennan, publisher of the
Daily Journal, engaged in a personal
physical encounter at the rooms of
lodge in Topeka last Sunday.
The collision was the result of the
fight which Mr.. MacLennan has been
making on Mr.. Kelley through his pa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
TRAIN DAsHEs INTO ANOTHER.
Nineteen People Hurt, Two Probably
Fatally.

San Luis ObispO, Cal, Nov. 5.-The
Southern Pacific southbound coast line
limited passenger train dashed into a
train of tourist cars at Santa Margar-
tia station, IA miles north of this city.
The tourist train was standing on
the main line in the yards at Santa
Margarita when the limited dashed in
to the rear end, ploughing it's way
through one of the cars. Nineteen
people were hurt, several of them seri-
ously. and two probably fatally.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Girl Was Murdered.

Kansas City,-The dead body OF Wi
mona Charlotte Newton, aged Is years
daughter of Thomas Newton, a pain
ter, was found near a bridge over a
small stream near both street and Col
lege avenue on the outskirts of the
city. The girl evidently had been
murdered
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. Jacob Haugh,
his wife and son, Jesse, were cremated
in fire which destroyed their cottage,
eight miles north of Dayton. Oliver
Haugh, another son, was seriously
burned, and was taken to a hospital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Examiner Offers Aid.

The fire came in the midst of the
final preparations for the issue of the
election edition, and the courtesy of
the use of the Examiners plant was
Immediately offered to the Chronicle.
The offer was accepted, and the Chron-
icle will be printed on the presses of
its contemporary, its own pressrooms
being flooded by the volume Of wa
ter that poured down the elevator
shafts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Kills Daughter by Mistake.

Uniontown Pa.-Believing that he
was shooting at burglar, Hayden h.
Craft, a we'll known hardware mer-
chant Of this place. killed his daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Coddington. at their
home in apartments over the hardware
store
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Commander Joshua aisbon.

Commander Joshua Bishop. u. S. N,
retired, died at his home in Washing
ton, d. c. Sunday. aged &C years. In
the civil war. he was for a time in
command of one of the gunboats at
the siege of Vicksburg. and later at
the capture of New Orleans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
100000 Persons at Funeral.

The London Daily Mails Moscow
correspondent describes an imposing
demonstration at the funeral of the
reformer, Nicholas Baumann, who was
shot in the riots, and that of a woman
shot by the police. He says 100000
persons marched in line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
FOR OUR COAST DEFENSE.
S16,ooo,ooo Necessary to Complete En-.
cheering Works.

Sixteen million dollars will be neces-
sary TO complete the engineering
works in the Notifications of the
coasts of the United States, according
to the report of Brigadier General Nc
Ken2ie. chief of engineers. There al
ready has been appropriated for this
purpose $2s,631. 1874
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
PRINCE LOUIS DlNED.
Guest of Honor at Washington Society
Functions.

Functions.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Rear Admiral
Prince Louis of Battenberg was Sun
day the guest of honor at luncheon
given by the assistant secretary of the
war department, Mr. Oliver, and Mrs.
Oliver, and at night was entertained
at a dinner by Walter B. Townley, a
counsellor of the British embassy, and
Lady Townley. Following the dinner
there was an at home" to the officers
of Rear Admiral Prince Louis squad
ron, now in Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Dead Indians Lands to Be prv.

The regulations controlling the sale
Of lands of deceased Indians have been
modified by the commissioner of
inpian anairs as to require that all
oesns tor such lands shall hereafter
contain provision forever nrahn 49,.
ms ssle Of intoxiest,r- u pionipi'ihs
Ptemaaes concerned. "quofs on the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Bran, $15 ton; bran and shorts, SIG;
straight shorts, $3.50; white shorts,
$19; corn, $3.50 cwt; cracked corn,
$3.50; timothy hay, SIS ton; alfalfa,
$12; grain hay, $12@13 ton; rolled
barley. $1.10 cwt; whole oats, $1.20
cwt; chopped oats, $1.30; wheat, SIG
Ito cWt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-11
Prices Paid to Producers.

Live Stock-Steers, $2.5002.75 cwt;
cows, $2@2.15; calves, $5@7 cwt; pigs
$5.50@5.75; sheep, $303.50.
Dressed meats-Steers 5@5hc h.
cows, 4@4hc; veal, 5Q7c Id.
Hides-Green steers, 8hc lb; cows,
Sc; sailed, 1c higher; dry hides, 1870
lb; calf skins, green, &c; kip, Sc; sheep
skins, 75c@$1.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens, hens,
12c Id live weight; large spring, 12c;
ROSTERS, Sc; broilers, $27503.25 doz;
turkeys, Ice lb; ducks, 10@11c lb;
geese, 10@11c ID.
Creamery products, f. 0. b. Spo-
kane-First grade creamery butter
fat, 281ac lb.
Hay and grain-Timothy, $3.50 ton;
alfalfa, $10@11 ton; oats, $1.10@115;
potatoes. 40@5Oc cwt; cabbage, 8Oc@
81 cwt; cooking apples, $3.50 case;
bananas, $2Z5@3 bunch.
Wheat Market.
Portland, Ore.-Club, 74075c; blue
stem, 76@77c; red, 7O@71c; valley. "A
@75c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, 76hc;
club, 73hc; red, 69hc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-02-04
$6,OI2,OJO.UO
OFFICERS.
DIRECTORS.

A general foreign exchange business
transacted. Travellers circular letters OF
credit issued available In nll parts Of thu
world.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-07

trouble for some time and was not
supposed to be In danger when she
was taken with q coughing spell and
ruptured n blood vessel, dying In about
rs minutes. Thomas and John
Raleigh, Mrs. Margaret Brennan and
Miss Bridget Raleigh, brothers and
sisters of the deceased, went TO
Springfield To attend the funeral We'd
nesday and accompanied the remains
TO Brattleboro for burial.
John w. Meior died at his home on
Brattleboro street last week Tuesday
from heart failure following shock,
at the age OF 81 years, Mr., Mellor was
born In Methuen, England, but came
10 this country 30 years ago. He came
10 this town about year aga and has
been employed as overseer warp dress
or nj Halle a Frost mill since. He Is
survived by a wife, a daughter, Mrs. f..
II. Woodbridge Of this town, and three
brothers. Fred and Lewis of Guilford,
Me- and Joseph of Woonsocket, II. l.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Herman Wagner
of Providence, r. l., and Mrs. Emma
Lanier of Waterville. Me. The funeral
services We're conducted by Rev. c. A.
Reed at Calvary NJ. Il. church, Friday
afternoon. with burial In Pine Grove
cemetery.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-07
CHESTERFIELD.

| Miss Florence Ware has gone to
Keene to assist Mrs. Spaulding in the
| Granite State hotel
| Schools commence April II, with
Miss Clara Barker of Sullivan in the
primary and Wayne Rice in the gram
mar department.
Davis of West Chesterfield and
Frank Day cut a large lot of wood with
their engine last week, doing 80 cords
in less than 10 hours.
1t is reported that the surviving
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas is quite sick in Keene.
Much sympathy is expressed.
C. L. Puffer has made some fine
sugar and syrup but the amount is be-
low the average everywhere. Monday
was the best sap day of the season
The house and other buildings on the
Fletcher place owned by w G. Barrett
opposite his present residence, were
burned Monday afternoon with valu-
able contents, furniture, farm machin-
cry, hay etc. The men We're absent
but Mrs. Barrett got out the cows and
horses. Before help could arrive, it
was too late to save other property.
The loss is partially covered by an in
surance of $500. The house was one of
tn old landmarks, but in good condi-
ton and one of the pleasantest places
in town.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-07
NORTH HlNSDAlE.
Death Of Postmaster Mrs. Green
Death of Mrs. Armstrong.

The death of Mrs. Helen Green, post :
MASTER which occurred at her home
near the Monument Friday morning,
came as shock, for although she had
been very feeble all winter she had not
given up entirely and had drawn her
chair up to the table that morning to
make out her quarterly report when
death claimed her. Mrs. Green was a
woman of strong personality, good
judgment and fine intellect, with re-
markable memory and fine CONVEX
sationalist. She had been postmaster
here for 10 years, and her duty in that
capacity always came first She was
born in 1888, in this place, ON the old
Philip Barrett farm, and was one of
fourteen children, the daughter OF
Henry and Ebial Barrett. She had
lived most of her life in and around
Hinsdale. The funeral took place
Monday afternoon at the house, Rev,
Mr.. Trickey of the Universalist church
at Hinsdale officiating Miss Gregg OF
Brattleboro sang two selections. The
beautiful The body was placed in
the vault in Pine Grove ceme-
terry. Mrs. Green leaves hus-
band and one brother, Henry Barrett
of this place. Mr. Green has the heart
felt sympathy of all In his bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Louisa Armstrong, so years old,
died at her daughters, Mrs. Nora Har-
vey's, Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Arm
strong has been gradually failing for
some time, mentally as well as bodily
and has been a great care. She united
with the Methodist church when quite
young and has always been very de-
vOut. She was the widow of soldier
of the rebellion, her husband having
died while on a sick leave home. The
funeral was at the church yesterday
at o'clock Rev. Mr.. Reade of the
Methodist church at Hinsdale officiat-
ing. Joseph Crowninshield sang two
solos. The remains were laid to rest
beside her husband in the cemetery
here. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Nora Harvey of this place and Mrs.
Agnes Perham of Hinsdale village who
have the sympathy of their friends in
their sorrow.
Ellery Harvey has bought the Gale
farm and will move into the cottage.
Mrs. Hudson has been suffering from
another attack OF indigestion.
Mrs. Henry Barrett has been ap-
pointed acting postmaster for the time
being.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Barrett of Con-
toocook, n. H., returned home Tues
day, being called here by the death of
their aunt Mrs. Helen Green. Mrs |
E. c. Barrett returned to Wendell De-
pot yesterday OTTER a few days stay |
with Mr.. Green.