davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-07
FLEET REMAINS INACTIVE.

Controversy Between Powers and Tur.
key Practically Settled
Paris, Dec. The foreign Office
here considers that the controversy
between the powers and Turkey is
practically closed and that only de.
tails remain to be settled previous to
securing satisfactory adjustment,
The International feet is remaining
inactive pending the conclusion OF
these details.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-07

1906 small calendars for mounts on
Christmas presents, cents each and
two for cents, according to size, at
Capital Book Store. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-07

Slot Machines Give Milk.
Stockholm has slot machines which
for a copper yield glass Of war;
milk. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-07
BAKING 20 z1232

Indispensable in making finest
breads, biscuit and cakes. The
greatest culinary help Of modern
times. Young housekeepers find
the beginning Of their success
In cookery in its employment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-07

Vim. j. Pettee Dead. s
News has reached the lsdty of the
death four days ago at Los Angeles,
Calf, od Wflliam y. Pettee formerly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-07
FOR ILLEeAL FENcINe. .
Twelve kansans Indicted by Federal
Grand Jury.

81
Topeka, KAN, Dec THE federal
grand jury In session here has re,
turned indictments against twelve per.
sons for the illegal fencing of grazing
lands in Northern and Western Kan.
sas None Of the men have been ar
rested vet and pending that the names
are withheld from publication.
Confirmed BY the Senate.
Washington, Dec. lin executive
session the senate confirmed the nom
nation Of Elihu Root to be secretary
of state. Robert Bacon to be assistant
secretary Of state and ex-senator
Louis =. McGomas as Justice Of the
court OF appeals Of the District OF
Columbia. In all these cases the for
mality Of reference to committees
was dispensed with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-07

NoTE.-Imitation baking powders are Ion.
er In price, but they are mostly
made from alum and are fniuf.
ious to health when taken IN food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-07

eRioD sAKiNo POWDER 90.
CHICAGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
HALLoWELL, 6; TACONNET, S.
Twelve Innings Necessary After Ia
comets Tied in the Ninth.

The Hallowell local baseball team won
from the TacCnnet team of Winslow on
the Muster field, Saturday afternoon, 8
to ). in l. innings
Taconuct WAS shut out until the ninth
inning, while Hallowell had recorded five
runs.
In the cratic ninth. Ware of Taconnet
came to the bat and famed. Stobie Jared
more fortunately and touched Patten Tor
:, hit. making second on error. McBain to
Allen. Herd went out to Dufresnc. ana
two men were gone.
Here's "A chance" murmurcd II. Simu-
son, and he came to the bat in fever
swcath with "a do or die look on his
counteEtncc. He spoiled few of Pat
tens good ones, famed 1T two, and here
was the chance he had-thc ninth inning,
two men out, three balls ana two strikes
He braced himself, made "a close connec-
ton with an out shoot and placed the
ball safely, allowing Stobie to score. This
gave the waning Taconncts courage. AL
lcr hit safe to short left, and Cowing
filled the bases. Fortier touched Patten
for 4 twO-bigger and Simpson, Allen and
Cowing scored. Willette made Il scratch
hit and scored FortIer, tying the score.
\. Simpson struck out.
Up to the ninth it was "a pitchers bat
tie, Hallowcll outplaying Taconnet on
team work. Pattcn was in excellent form
and was not found much except in the
ninth. Herd was also in good form but
WAS not well supported at critical times.
Tho story of the game;
III. Simpson made a hit. Allen following
with a scratch and forcing the former
out at second. Pattcn to GilIey. CowinS
and FOrtCr made hits and the bases were
full Cool pitching and fielding ut this
time prevented runs being made as Will
lctte knocked a hard one into Arata S ter
ritory to try the chances. The ball was
sharply fielded in and Allen was put out
off third, retiring his side. The first in
ming offered some of the best oppOrtuni-
ties for TacoEnet and that no scoring re-
suited is directly account ble to good
fielding and Patterns heady pitching
Hallowcll's first time at the bat Noted
one run. made by Carey. Carey sent a
liner through the pitcher and took one
base. He stole second and went to third
on wild throw from first to second. Nc
Balm sacrificed and scored Carey. Arata
and Gilley went out.
Taconnet's third was apparently a repe-
tition of the first inning. H. Simpson
struck ont. Allen took first on error by
Gilley, Cowing hitting low and advancing
Allen; FOrtieT made a hit and the bases
were fuli. P:,tten was very cool in the
box at this time and again he outwitted
the batter at a critical time and sent Will
lette to the bench. n Simpson lied out
to Arata ana retired the side. In the
fourth and fifth the pitchers exhibition
enSuad.
In Hallowell's sixth McBain walked
ana stole second and took third on a wild
throw Arata scratched and McBain
ana Arata found second and third. Doug
less struck out. Turner hit and scored
Arata and Dufresne. Allen went out on
q foul fly Score end of sixth. TO In ia
vor of Hallowell
The ninth saw the score tied as told
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.
Exercises in Memory Of Patriot Dead
by John 3. Hubbard Post, G. A. r.

Memorial day will be f1ttirgly observ-
ed by John 3. Hubbard Post, No 90.
C. A. t., with assisted by the State and
National Relief Corps. Although the
ranks of the Post are depicted. the in :.
.tcrest in carrying out the time-honor-
ed customs Of the day. is, and of course
will, continue in the same spirit, COM
mon and sacred heritage.
The exercises of Tuesday will be af
ter the usual order. In the carly morn
ing dctachmcnts from the Post will
visit and decorate the soldiers graves in
Manchester Chelsea and West Farm
ingdale. At 9.15 the procession will
form on Second street, near City hail.
.Jonn Z. Hubbard Post will be escorted
Post will be escorted by Hallowell Co
and King Co, Augusta Uniform Rank
knights of Pythias, with detachment of
Hallowell police leading. The president
of the day, Hon. c. S. Goodwin, the
board of aldermen and clergy in car
riages will proceed to the cemetery
where the graves of deceased soldiers
will be decorated. The Lafayette Band
OF Augusta will furnish music.
The evening exercises will be held in
City hall. commencing at 7.45 O'Clock,
with Grafton by Benedict Maher. Esq.
of Augusta. Music will be furnished by
a male quartet. Charles Alexander, 1st
tenor: J. A. Snare, ID tenor; Fred d.
Bates, LIST bass; Roy c. Jearce, I'd bass
1t is earnestly hoped that all menu
berS of the q. A. r. and all old soldiers
ir the city will be present at these ex-
erciSeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Baseball Had Its Day, Saturday.
Youngsters Play Interesting Game.

Beside the big game on Quimby field.
Saturday afternoon, several teams COM
posed of younger players crossed bats
on improvised diamonds. but to the
spectators. they were none the less en-
ioyable. The Harrison Avenue Juniors
net the Highland Avenue Juniors in a
fast game and the latter lost by the
close score Of . to S. Prior to this game
the Highlands played tho Central street
team and won out by Il score of 13 to IL.
The Spring Street Stars" a new ag-
gregation of clever little players, cross
ed bats with team oaptained by
Frank Desmond and won out by score
of 20 to 10.
In Randolph two games were played.
Saturday forenoon. and, next Saturday,
two regularly organized teams will
play.
The coming week promises to contain
many treats for the Gardiner fans and
the most important of the games al
ready arranged is one to be played on
Ouimby field, Tuesday morning. The op-
posing teams will be the Gardiner High
school and Il picked team comprising
several of the players signed for the
Gardiner Trolley League team.
The attendance at this game prom
Uses to be large, first, because the game
is certain to be fast one. and second
because the money derived from ground
admissions will be turned into the
grand stand fund. With the proceeds of
the Tuesday game, and with some aSsiS-
lance from the city, the members of the
Gardiner Baseball Association hope to
have money enough to erect a first class
permanent grand stand. This feature
would be one greatly appreciated by
the patrons of the game. ard would go
a long way toward boosting" attcn-
dance at the league games this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Heath Post. G. A. r., Attend Service at
Highland Avenue M. e. Church.

The veterans of Heath Post. G. A.
r., assembled at G. A. r. hall. Bruins
wick avenue. at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, and in blue uniforms they
formed line of march on the avenue.
and received Co. A, 2d Reg, n. G. s. NJ.
The post was escorted by Co. A, under
command of Lieut.. J. ]. McKenna, to
the Highland avenue NJ. f. church and
the two bodies nearly filled the lower
floor of the building. Rev. r. n.
Joscelyn, the pastor of the church.
preached a mastery sermon, and paid
tribute to the soldiers who gave up
their lives that their country might
live. Special music was rendered by
the new church quartet.
In the afternoon. the post attended
service at the Winter street chapel.
and e. S. Newell, in charge of the
chapel, preached a fine sermon, his
subject being Liberty VS.. Bondage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ransom 3. Fuller Goes Into Commits
sion, Today-Delia Collins on Duty.

The steamer Kenncbec arrived, early
Saturday morning. from Boston with a
very heavy passenger list. and the usual
amount of freight. Among the passen-
gers was a small colony of Italians
men. women and children. with full
quota Of the latter. There were about
20 sons and daughters If Sunny Italy,
in all. half If them going to Winslow
III the morning train. and the rest go
ing to Augusta on the street cars to
work in the cotton mill.
The Kennebec will not return here I'M
til the summer schedule goes into Of
feet. and the Ransom .. Fuller. the
most popular steamer of the big East
err 6. S. Cos. fleet will perform SER
vice between this city and Boston in
the meantime. The Fuller has been
thoroughly overhauled this spring,
freshly painted and fitted up inside and
her temperance here. tomorrow, will
doubtless be welcome. with all due re-
spect to the veteran Kcnnebec.
The steamer Della Collins made her
usual run to Halowcll and Augusta,
Saturday. after undergoing some re-
pairs at the Bath marine railway. New
planking was put in the hull, and the
steamer was inspected by Government
Steamship Inspectors from Portland.
The Della will continue to run as a
freighter up the river. but no certificate
for tn" transportation Of passengers
and personal baggage has been granted.
AS the officials of the Steamship Co.
did not order extensive repairs, 1t APP
pears that they have not seen fit to
make great efforts to secure a permit
to carry passengers, end this probably
means the passing of old Della Collins
| for many years one of the familiar fig
ures on the upper Kennebec.
On the steamer Kennebec, Saturday
there arrived several people from the
big cities bound for the country to be-
gin their vacations, and the stages run
ming from this city We're well patroniz-
ed by this class. The summer season
practically opens this week. the first in
June. and the hotels and boarding
houses in the vicinity of Gardiner op-
ened Sunday for the season, with few
exceptions.
The steamer Gardiner is being newly
fitted up at her dock in this city, anf
will be ready this week 6or the summe
season. Capt. r. F. Westman will be il
the pilot house this year, as usual.
| Several small pleasure craft were OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
G. n. S., 3; w. II. S., o.
Fast Game on Quimby Field, Satur.
day, Witnessed by Big Crowd.

The Waterville High school baseball
team played the Gardiner High school
champions. Saturday afternoon, on Quinn
by field, and the game was witnessed by
big crowd. HERMAN pitched the best
ball that has been seen locally. this sea-
son. striking out ID men and not man
went to first on balls called against him.
The pitcher on the visiting team made a
good showing, but he put away only five
men and two went to the base on balls
Earney of Watervlle. was the strongest
player on the visiting team as catcher,
and Clement (irsD and Jaques (shorti
played fast ball. ClasOn and Hartman
proved themselves. Saturday. to be the
best battery that the High school has had
in years and they are being touted as
Corners Clason made "a fine catch and in
the field r. Cobb made feature running
catch. The score was as follows:
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

The fine weather, Sunday, brought
out large attendance at the concert.
and several of the visitors came from
more or less distant points, among the
number being Amos Fish of East JEFF
ferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Z. Kimball
of Detroit, Mich, c. +. McLear Of
Brockton, Mass, Margaret NJ. Cuddy,
Statia Cuddy, Mrs. NJ. Larner and L.
A. Harris of Boston. Paul Thibeault Of
Skownegan. c. j. SpeaTen of Portland.
Julius Orleck and Ed Priest of Provi
dcrce. r. L.. Carl Kinds, Harry Wads-
worth. Eddie Wadsworth and A. A.
Walton of Winthrop. Harold S. Wade
of South Norridsewock, and c. S. Bur-
CESS Of CdSco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
ALW0yS Satisfies

brothers, that the nation might live.
The home letters written by loyal
women and filled with patriotic ana
cheering sentiments did much to keep
the soldiers at the front faithful to
their charge and loyal to the standards
of home life. Heavy were the griefs
and burdens borne by the loyal women
in the Civil War.
In closing l wish to give brief eX-
preston to two thoughts. First, we are
happily engaged in celebrating the
traces of sectional bitterness. This Is
becoming brave men and good citizens.
1t is the noble spirit shown by Gener-
ais Grant and Lee and Sherman ana
Gordon. But l can have no sympathy
with that craven spirit which Tor the
sake of eXpediency would bellttle the
Union cause or obscure the mighty Is
sues of the war. Slavery was wrong.
Secession was wrong. 1t was a great
and patriotic duty that Lincoln ana
the Federal armies performed in put
ting down the Rebellion and saving the
Union. There was right and a wrong
in that contest. We owe it to the brave
soldiers of the Union armies; we owe IL
to the sacred cause of truth ana right
eousness: we owe it to the cause Oh
patriotism; we owe it to the manhood
of all generations, that these THINGS
be not forgotten Or obscured i'll the
annals of our country.
Secondly, you, the veterans OF the
war, and we who have since come upon
the steps of action have a duty TO per-
form in behalf of the nation that the
heroes of 81 and '65 saved.
peace hath her victories
No less renowned than war
And,
New occasions teach new duties.
To-day, our country, invincible to
foes from without, is assailed by
treachcrous foes from within. There Is
fragrant disregard of law. There is ii
degree and extent of political corrup-
ton that mcnaces the public veal.
Some selfish men of vast wealth and
some soulless corporations of almost
unlimited capital threaten to establish
in this country commercial slavery
that is little better than negro slavery
as it existed in the South before the
war. There is urgent need OF real pat
riotism in our country, today. what
constitutes the safeguards of a nation /!
What insures the prosperity OF Tree IN
situations? What are the guarantees OF
national prosperity and happiness? Let
the poet answer:
Not high-raised battlcment or laborcd
mound,
Thick walls or mooted gate;
Not cities proud, with spires ana tur-
rCtS crowned.
Not BAYS and broad armed posts.
Where, laughing at the storm, rlch ma
vi2S ride,
Not starred and spanglcd courts.
No, Mcn-high-In minded men;
Men who their duties know,
And know their rights. and knowing, dare
maintain;
Prevent the IonG-armcd blow.
And crush the tryant. while they reno
the chain
These constitute q state:
And sovereign law that, with collected
will,
ON crowns and globes elate
Sits empress, browning good, depressing
ILL.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
John CrymbIe.

The death of John Crymble occurred,
AT las o'clock, Sunday morning. Mr..
Crymble was born in North Arson.
Maine. "A years ago. He enlisted, Aug.
10, 1861. in G Co, Sth Wis, and served
until Sept. Is. 1861. He was formerly
a member of the Pacific Branch and
readmittcd to the Eastern in October.
1904. The remains will be taken to
North Arson for burial, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
Funeral of Late Charles Sumner.

The funeral of the late Charles Sum-
ner was held at his residence, Il Mid
die street. at 80 O'Clock, Saturday af-
tcrnoon Rev. w. D. PIummcr officiat-
ing. The service was impressive and
full of consolation to the bereaved
family. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful
Mr.. Sumner was born in Beverly.
Mass, Sept. II. 1916. and was the son
of John and Elizabeth Arbuckle Sum-
ner. During the Civil War he served
in the United States navy on the gum
boat Ottawa. He then followed the sea
for Is years, making Hallowel his
home for the past % years.
He was for several years member
Of the city council and for six years
held the office of street commissioner.
He WAS a man of upright sterling
character. highly respected by the Ell.
tire community.
Mr.. Sumner is survived by widow.
Elizabeth Blanchard Sumner. son,
Charles, by a former marriage and by
Il step-daughtcr. Mrs. Richard Addison
and son. William Blanchard.
The following neighbors serverd as
bearers: George Freeman, d. *. Jew
ell, Henry Clearwater and George Per
kins The interment was at Hallowell
Local Notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

unusually large all day. Sunday, the
auditorium being filled to Overlooking
ut the Memorial services. at 7.2O and
1915 A. NJ, and again in the afternoon
there was good atte ndance at the
temperance lecture given by Mrs. Ada
Unruh Of Portland, Ore. national Or
ganiZer and lecturer of the w. c. T.
u. who proves ht rself a gifted and ir-
teresting speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
Georce A. Shores.

George a. Shores passed away.
early Sunday morning, aged - years.
Mr.. Shores WAS born in Wareham'
Mass. and served two enlistments III
the Civil war in Co. of the 91st N. Y.
Prior to his coming to the Home MT.
Shores was resident of New Bedford.
Mass. He was admitted here. April i"
I 900, and remained member up to the
time of his death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

The Sydney Bulletin tells of a mo,o', nv,
doctor who ran into and capsizeu 500
destrian lie looked behind him. ana set
ing the man still prone, made q e ,aside
and ran back. intending to stop s -
and help him. But the motor s ~ Tho
yard or two beyond the mark ana ,i l,,' NJ, nm
man again Just as he was Sel,n.e md
The doctor turned the car once fhole, nros-
was cautiously stealing near TO the pi to-
trate sufferer when an excited sp psasinc
rushed from the sidewalk, ana s'' Hes
the victim. exclaimed, LOOK ou.. The
coming at you again.. whcreuIum n
man scrambled up and started ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

Since the order has gone Io' i've no
battIeships and cruisers shal 1' what
ornamentation whatever, exce apv,, achi-
conforms to the plans OF th Lures has
aeaSaria upon which arf ,sem Tm an at t.
money were spent TO mar location. In
tractive and appropriate deco tnhirb were
England even headpi s r,,le "H went into
ships' pro 'i in their pristine glory ana
sentiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
Healthy Liver
Means Health

Dear Sirs:-
:. l took the 81. F." Bitters for my
hVer. and was greatly benefited.
Yours respectfully,
MISS CARRIE l. WITHAM,
Nov. 80, 1908. No. Castine, Me.
It is easier to keep we'll than to get
well. Use Il. F." when you're .ail-
ing and you won't be sick. The True
!. r." Atwood's Bitters, IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
Memorial Day Train Service.

The Kernebcc Central will run sev-
eral spCci Il train. Memorial day 5"
that their complete service VIII De as
follows: Leave Randolph at il5 ~.
10, 1850 A. NJ, 100 200. "a. ana ~
p. NJ: leave the Home at I.4', ''ov.
1929 and Ills A. NJ, 1.20, go. $40 and
800 r. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29
Charles L, CeCain.

Charles l.. LcCain of Boston, died dl
the hospital. Sunday noon. ageu %
years. LeCain served in G 60. OF ~.
44th and ii Co. of the 9Th Mass. 'o''
Inf. and had been member Oh t"o
Home for some three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

Mrs. Linus b. Comins of Boston, is
visiting her husband, Capt. Comins Of
K Co. During her stay in Maine. Cap
tain and Mrs. Comins will have rooms
at the residence of Edward McNabb
on the HallOWell road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

Colonel George A. Bruce of Boston,
will deliver the Memorial address at
the Home. Tuesday afternoon, and it is
expected that he will also attend the
decorative exercises at the cemetery in
the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

The Gardiner bowling team return
ed from Bath on train II, Saturday
morning. The home teanI~won out from
the Ship Builders, the score standing
1853 to l251. total pinfall. The Bath
team will play a return match on the
local alleys IN the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

Mrs. A. f. Buck of Atlanta, Ga. Will
make her home here through the sum-
nier and later plans TO go to Japan for
a years stay. Col Buck was for a time
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
pOtcntiary from the United States at
the court of the Mikado, and while
there they made many friends in the
American colony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

Although the Opera house was closed
for the season month ago, 1t will be
leopened, tonight, for the presentation
of Favor and Burns new opera "Fe-
dalma' by local talent from Gardiner.
AS the theatre special over the Kenne-
bee Central will bring out the per-
formers as well as the guests, it will
leave Randolph earlier than usual,
starting promptly at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

r. r. Hazard made Il record run in
his auto carii ,ge. Saturday, from Show-
hogan to this city. The machine was
overhaulcd and painted. this spring,
and is of the most attractive and thor
ouGlly scrviccable in the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

The Sunday laws We're enforced again,
yesterday. as rigidly as on the previ-
Gus Sunday. and Chief Andrews assist
ed by the ward constablcs and special
officers were on the streets during the
day and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

Rev. c. w. Lowell will be the orator
of the day. tomorrow. at Randolph at
the exercises which will be held in the
Randolph NJ. +. church. y procession
VIII be1i feature in tn" forenoon with
veterans. citizens and s,hOOl children in
line A drum corps under the leadership
of Vincent Cunning will furish music,
and Co. A will be in the procession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Moore are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Leon
Goodwin, and daughter. ct their home.
Mrs. Moore is Il recent arrival from
Porto Rico.