davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-22

A.E.PETEEsoN.
nEADER IN Groceries. Provisions, Croey
u cry, Fruits, etc. Main Street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-22
Agony.

The Butler-Hand hevcry night Mt
the hour Of midnight the ghost hap
pears and groans and wrlngs It's hands.
Tourist-Ah, must have died in the GU
cumber seasun.-I.on1on Tit-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-22
ALEX. sEesTaoM.
DENTISTS.
poRMAN Bros.

CHEAP--Residence Properly in this city
Enquire Of Bronson b Carr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-22
.. n. STEWART

NROCERS. Carry full line Of Staple and
Ut Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables. Can
ned Goods, Crockery. ETC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
CRANK, ON WAY TO
PRESIDENT, KILLS
Man Shot Down in Crowded Din
ingroom by Anthony Oleson,
a Total Stranger.
journal sneoiaI seruioe.

Journal Special Service
Pittsburg, Oct. 4.-Hugh Hamilton, a
prominent poultry raiser, of Greensboro,
Greene county, Pa, was perhaps fatally
shot yesterday in crowded dining
room on Smithfeld street by Anthony
who had never seen Hamilton before.
Oleson was taken to the central sta
ton, only after the greatest trouble, by
squad of policemen. An Infatuated
crowd of spectators gathered after the
9 shooting and would have lynched him
had it not been for the overwhelming
number of police. -
chistic papers and photograph Of Eu-
gene Debs were found on his person.
He also had $92 in cash in two pocket
books and a ticket for Washington. To
the police he admitted that he was en-
route to the capitol for the purpose of
seeing the president, but he would not
say why he wanted to see him. =
Mystery Around Shooting.
The greatest mystery surrounds the
shooting. Mr.. Hamilton had shipped a
large order of poultry from Greensboro
by water several days ago and came
here to receive it, He entered the
Hotel Wilson on Smithfeld street, and
sat down at one of the tables. Almost
at the same time Oleson entered and
took the opposite seat at the same
a revolver from his pocket and fred at
Hamilton. The latter, altho hit, rushed
to the street with Oleson in pursuit.
Hamilton entered jewelry store next
door. Oleson followed him. There
Oleson fired two more shots, both of
which took effect, before he could be
placed under arrest.
Prisoner Denies Shooting.
In the station house Oleson refused to
say anything of himself or even to give
his name. He speaks English broken
ly and after some persuasion said he
had been in this country but short
time. Altho so many had witnessed
the shooting Oleson denied all knowl:
edge of it. He admitted that he had
never seen Hamilton before and did not
know him.
The police believe that Oleson is a
most dangerous criminal, and he is be-
ing carefully watched. So far as is
known he has no friends in this city
Several letters from Youngstown, Ohio
were found on his person and he is be
ieved to have come from that city.
Hamilton declares he never saw Ole
son before and that the assault was en-
tirely unprovoked. He can assign NJ
lton has a wife and nine children il
Greensboro. They have been sum
moned here.
From dispatches received in Mime
apolis today, it is evident that tn
Pittsburg police have confused Oleso1
with Peter Elliot, who attempted t.
force his way into the White Hous
and later, in May, 1904, hanged him
self from the Short Line railroat
bridge in Minneapolis. The dispatche
credit Oleson with living at 243 Cedar
avenue. Peter Elliot formerly lived a
245 Cedar avenue. No one in that vi
cinity knows anything about the man
There is a small shop at 243 Cedar
which is conducted by Anderson Broth
ers. They know nothing Of Anthem.
Oleson.
There is an Anthony Oleson living a
24S Cedar avenue, but he is workin,
for the street railway company an
. was seen today. .,.~r - a.~-..e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
sons in the first stages of yellow fever

sons in the first stages Of yellow fever
streets to see the president. These
people will be watched carefully.
The determination of the president
to return by sea has again revived the
contention that there is constitu-
tional or statutory limitation against
the president 8 leaving the limits of
the United States. There is no such
provision. but no president has ever
and entered the territory. Of another
country. Every president, has scrupu-
lously observed the unwritten law in
this regard. Presidents have, however,
gone beyond the three-mile limit at
sea-, which is, of course, beyond the
confines Of the country, as will Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his return by sea
from New Orleans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
HOPE FOR ASTHMATICS
The Latest Scientific Discovery
Achieves Marvellous Results,

New York, Oct. 3.-The thousands
suffering from asthma will hail with
genuine delight the news that a rene
DIV has at last been discovered which
not only relieves the distress that at
tends asthma, bronchitis and catarrh,
but completely and permanently cures
these diseases.
The new discovery, known as ascatco
has been unusually successful in the
Austrian dispensary, 80 West 25th
street, New York city, is now, by spe-
cial commission, supplying trial treat
ment of ascatco free Of charge to every
one who writes to them for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
ARIZONA'S ADMISSION

congressman Marshall Will Accompany
Party to Visit the Territory.
Special to The Journal.
Cakes, N. D., Oct. 4. -Congressman
and Mrs. Marshall left this week for a
visit with Mr.. Marshall's father at
Parker, S. D. Mrs. Marshall will re-
turn home from there and. Mr.. Marshall
viii 60 to Chicago the the last of this s week
by J. A. Tawney Of Minnesota, to
make trip thru Arizona, principally
for the purpose of looking into condi-
tions there bearing on it's admission to
statehood.
B. W. Slocum Of Gwinner has pur,
chased an interest in the hardware firm
of Fenton & Brown, hardware dealers
of this city, and will take an active in.
terest after Jan. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
WISCONSIN EDITOR MARRIED.
SpeciaI to The Journal,

Washington, Oct. 4.-Howard NJ.
Kutchin, former collector Of internal
revenue for the eastern district Of
Wisconsin, and editor Of the Fond du
Lac Commonwealth, now special agent
of the department Of commerce and
labor at the salmon fisheries of Alaska,
married here today Miss Mary Kim
ball, daughter of E. S. Kimball, a
prominent musician. Miss Kimball is
herself musician of note, having
studied under the best masters abroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
FEVER CITY WILL
GUARD PRESIDENT
Every Precaution Against Yellow
Fever to Be Taken by New
Orleans. T.
journal Special Service,

journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Every precau-
ton will be taken to safeguard Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his trip to New
Orleans and the rooms he will occupy
while there will be screened to prevent
mosquitoes from gaining entrance. The
room will be fumigated a day or two
before they arrive. There may be some
danger Of infection by reason Of per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
ROBBERS BOUND OVER

Three Men Who Held Up schwann at
Fergus Falls Are Held.
Special to The Journal.
WitteT, James White and John Quinn,
who robbed John Schwann, near the
Great Northern bridge here yesterday,
were bound over to the grand jury to-
day. Schwann' watch and money have
not yet been recovered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. s.
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

EIGHTEEN INJURED IN WRECK.
Connellville, Pa, Oct. 4-When the
Ohio was wrecked early today at Round
Bottom, near Morgantown, w. Va,
three coaches left the rails on a curve
and tumb1ed over the bank to the edge
of the Monongahela river. Fifteen to
eighteen persons were injured, five of
them seriously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
TWELVE YEARS FOR ROBBER
Long Term Given at Des Moines for
Effect on Evil Doors.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct Ain an eff
fort to put a stop to the epidemic of
crime which has been a source of terror
to Des Moines all summer, Judge Nc
Vey today sentenced Alfonso Watson
to prison for twelve years for highway
robbery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04


Thursday, October S. .,.
Special Attractions for the Day.
New Pricing on New Goods.
A SHARING of profits that means good
n deal more than large saving in actual
dollars and cents. 1t means buying the choice
new things of the season AT LOWEST
PRICES. POWERS WAY ALWAYS. If
there is anything quoted below you are inter-
ested i'm BETTER COME THURSDAY
SILK FINE S " good ~sg ss: S' s;s E
and ivory; regularly, 50 Sard
BLACK 5o-inch all wool Black Cheviot; a per-
Cheviot feet black splendid at our regular
yard 80: ~. S SaS
COLORED All wool Chiffon Panama; in all the
Dress Goods new coors of the best selling cloths
etc.; 800 acknowledgement * cts
Thursday att y ward
PRINTS Nearly 200 pieces fancy dress and robe
About H. ss aR SG making 3 es
7c values, Thursday ..s01 ward
WINGS, One hundred dozen fine Wings and
Feathers Fancy Feathers; all desirable goods, worth
n,'1l,'' up to 75c-specal O cts.
X
xxr.;.4. Waists and a few Peau de Sole and Al
VoisIe' batross waists; all have d. , In
sleeves; well made; values to ST. choice. pO.OV
EXTRA Women colored Shirts and Shirtwaists
Special Sti these ,s sa on n: dts
to close Thursday choice ..............>O each
WRAPPERS Percale and fleece lined House Wrap
Third Off, fses P siSts aad neat style f
values-specal Thursday. ..................CS each
SILK Line of manufacturers sample Silk
cr-:~4. Underskirts, Half Price Alto
in two
lots. Lot Worth to $1,000, each, $3.50. d a.
Lot 2-vaues to $780,. .........:...... s'1f'S-
ANOTHER Black mercerized sunburst Pettcoats
Skirt Special 6 grss n ahd & 4nfe an
- two rufles Qualities shown else d. IN
where at $l75-Thursday. >pIe ~
NIGHT Women's white nainsook Gowns.
Gox1re high neck, trimmed with lace
0o u.s., hemstitched tucks 75c values 70 cts
THURSDAY. each
CORSET High and low bust Corsets in white
Ca1a and gray hose supporter attachment; $1.0O
Oe'AS' values in Thursdays 90 cts
Sae " each
Complete line W. B., ''Nuform' and Erect Form Cor
sets, $1.oo to $500.
INFANTS Fine Nainsook Night Slips, with tucked
A@ Cline bands neck and sleeves worth soc
hpo' regularly--Special cts.
thursday ~ each
So SHOES An assortment of odd size pairs
90 cts ~ Women's Shoes, from regular stock Of
49, p 5000 lines to close quickly M cts
Thursday .......9S pair
DOLLAR 1000 pairs perfect fitting everyday
Gloves 5Oc Dollar Gloves; fall shades all
Niovoos ~. Bought at liberal reduc-. 20 cite
Thursday -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Upper ST. Regis, N Y, July % (SpeciaD.-Ihe
dshing in Canadian waters has attracted more
men from the St Regis chain Of lakes, ana
yesterday n party including Simeon ]. Drake.
william Thompson. Lewis Thompson, Paul
Smith. jr, II. II. Benedict jr.. Ernest Ryle and
Hammond Harding, of New-Yorl1. started on a
weeks fishing trip for bass and trout In the
one hundred thousand acre preserve of the "au-
binining Club in the Kippewa Indian Territory
Of Canada. This club. which is new organiza-
tion, is composed largely OF New-York men.
Coleman Carnegie a nephew of Andrew Car
negie. now in camp at Mountain Pond, is a MEM
Der of the organization. DIR. Walter b. James
and William Hall Penfold. of New-York, ana
Colonel Jacob G. r. Pea body, OF Boston. returned
Tuesday from the Restigouche River. Canada,
where they have been fishing for salmon. They
had good luck.
The preliminary races of the st. Regis Yacht
Club were sailed Wednesday and Friday. Among
the boats taking part were Commodore Anson
Phelps Stokes's Shadow. r L. Slade's Malta
Thomas Dixon's Aqua, L. s Thompsons Flying
Fritz, George II. Earle's Elfwere, George Town
sends new boat. and the Peek-a-Boo. leased this
year by James J. Hill.
Commodore and Mrs. Stokes arrived in camp
this week. as did George H. Earle.
Joseph B. Dickson, who has arrived in the
w w McAlpin camp, is entertaining a party
Of friends
Work on the new japanese camp OF F. w.
Vanderbilt is nearly complete. The con-
struction work is done, and the Japanese artists
are now finishing the decorations. Mr. Wander
bilt is now at Newport with Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The camp will be ready for their occupancy on
August 10. new launch recently purchased
by Mr.. Vanderbilt has arrived.
Miss r. A. Polhemus IS entertaining her sister.
Mrs Courtland p Dixon and other frineds at
her camp on Spitfre Lake. The Grace Mitchell
camp on Spitfire has been leased for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. Michael NJ. Van Beuren. of
New-York, and Mrs c. c. K. Scoville and the
Misses Scoville, Of New-York. have taken the
Emerson camp on the same lake. for the balance
OF the season. Mrs. N F. Mccormick and Mr..
end Mrs Stanley Mccormick, of Chicago, ar
lived this week at the Mccormick camp on the
upper lake. Robert Garrett. of Baltimore. has
occupied his camp.
W. P. Thompson. Of Newport, is visiting at the
camp of his brother. L. S. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

manager of the inn one of the enjoyable
events of the week here. There are numper
of good players among the ladies at the lnn
among them being Mrs. Huggins, Mrs Branch
Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Neal and Miss Leverick.
A fiapjack party, given by Wister Heald OF
Lynchburg, Va, proved jolly affair. A num-
Der Of the young people here comprised the com
pany among them being the Misses Keen STOCK
well. Rice and Morris and MeSsrs. Jones, Moller
Stetson and Coleman. After launch ride about
the lake, the party landed and baked and ate
their flapjacks in the most thoroughly approved
backWoods fashion.
a party recently arrived from New-York IN
cudes Mrs A. J. Cole, Frances Younger Mrs
A. ]. Mace the Misses Leila and Gladys Mace
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Falconbridge, of Toronto
Canada, the guests of Mrs. S. NJ. Hamilton
of Englewood, \. J., who is here with Sinclair
Hamilton for the season
Z. 3. Rice is back at the inn William A
Mearns and family, of Washington, have occu-
pied Balsam Cottage for the season. Other
recent arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Stone of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Hill
of New York; Albert +. Grant, of New-York
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lukens, of Philadelphia; Will
lam F. Lynn of Rochester; Mrs. ]. G.. Buckley
Masters G.. NJ. and Paul Buckley, of New-York
Mrs. o. II. Story, of Chestnut Hill Mass
MI and Mrs. A. f. Babcock, of Crawford, n. j.
Mrs. A. B. Van Deusen and Miss Van Deusen, of
New York, and Mrs. L. T. Hilyer, Miss Elsie
Hilyer and Hugh Reilly of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE STEVENS HOUSE.

Lake Placid, n. Y. July 20 (speciaD.-This
week has been replete with golf events. The
climax however, was reached yesterday when
a fancy dress kickers' handicap tournament was
held In this event IL hits made by the
costumes OF contestants that counted fully as
much as the hits Of the players themselves. II
Of the conditions Of the match that
each player entered wear some odd, unusual
garment The ingenuity displayed was sur
prising. John J. Dunn of London. the golf pro-
fessionai here this year, added much to the
merriment OF the occasion with his bagpipe and
Scottish kits. The committee of. judges was
composed Of Rear Admiral Harry Knox, Of
Washington; Commodore Charles y. Morgan, of
New-YOrk, and the Rev J. J. Moore. OF Phila-
delphia- All the golf events OF the week have
been marked by good playing, but perhaps the
most interest attended the playing off Of tie
on Monday between w r. Lyman. +. II. Cam
pion, r. II. Miller and Victor Young. II resulted
in a victory for Mr.. Campion.
Commodore Charles y. Morgan is hard at
work getting the new Lake Placid Yacht Club
a working basis. Temporary quarters for the
club are now being fitted up IN the big hotel
boathouse, but the members nope another sea
son 10 DC able 10 erect A new clubhouse Oh land
OF their own on tie lake shore, near the hotel.
The membership committee. Of which George A.
stevens is chairman, has been completed By the
choice OF John n. Praii and John $ Naylor
M FSali ana William r. Lyman viii also serve
on the house committee Of which W. ]. McCon-
viii is chairman.
George A. Stevens. proprietor Of the Stevens
aouse, returned early this week from Ogdens-
burg, where he and Mrs. Stevens have been Wis
iting friends
ihere was an interesting bah game Wednes-
ohy between the Stevens House cottagers and
the Anpersand team.
Among the recent arrivals from New-York are.
MT ana Mrs. Jay 7. Knecht Mrs Katharine
loDey 9. ID Chapman Miss J., II. Southack
MISS y. T. Wright the Rev. +. Turner the Rev
), r, Turner, Mrs. II. L. Thompson, Miss A. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE WINDSOR.

Elizabethtown, n. Y, July % (SpeciaD.-
Guests at the Windsor are now interested in the
contests for the cups offered by the Cobble Hill
Golf Club. On Thursday the first cup tourna-
ment of the season was won by the Rev j.
Backus, who is at his cottage near the hotel
On Monday there will be a driving contest open
to men, and on Wednesday a similar contest
for women. August is the date set for play
Tor the Garondah Cup presented by L. H. Hyde
or New-fork. This is an open event. On Oc-
tober II two cups Will be played for by mixed
Ioursome, and on August II the contest for the
windsor Cup the big open event of the season.
takes place.
Many of the oldtime guests are interested
IN Inc forthcoming work OF George T. Brown
book or oOD pages entitled Pleasant Valley
a History Of Elzabethtown" The work which
appears In about two weeks. contains over 500
pages or interesting facts about this pleasant
little Adirondack town
George Wilson, secretary of the New-Yorl<
Chamber OF Commerce, and Mrs Wilson are
among the recent arrivals at the windsor
ROBERT H. Stewart and a touring party of thirty
from NeW-York recently visited the Windsor
Among the arrivals here are Mr. and Mrs
william Hitchcock, Miss L. II. Southland Miss
r. IL wright, Mr.. and Mrs Henry w Baldwin
J.. h. Baldwin, Mrs Mary Gregory Miss Never
MT and Mrs. r. r. Wright, Miss Wright. F.
II Wright. Mr.. ard Mrs. John Camdine Mrs
Il. B. Toedt, Miss Toedt. Miss r. b. Heilbrun
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Falk. Edwin FaIk Mr. and
MIS- Henry Alexander and family. A c Dem
man, Miss Denman and Mr. and Mrs. Litteu
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
THE AMPERSAND.

Ampersand, y. Y. July 90 CSpeciaD.-Many Of
the hotel guests good bridge whist players
for the game has been played every evening by
young and old gathered about tables in the spa
cious hotel parlors. Mrs. E. NJ johnson. Mrs
NJ F. Crouch, Miss H. B. Johnson. Miss Miller,
J. seaver Page and G. w. Miller, of New-York.
are among the exceptionally good players. ]. Sea-
yer Page is also one of the good golf players at
the hotel this season. and his games with James
7 Robinson, of New-York are followed with
much interest by the other guests Mrs. z. NJ.
Johnson Miss Miller and Master George w. Mil
Ter are recent arrivals who devote much time to
the game Miss Florence y. Ayres, of Philadel-
phia who has been the guest Of Mr.. and MIS-
Milton C Work, Of Philadelphia, returned home
this week. Miss Ayres is expert golf player
and her friends are confident that under favor
able weather conditions she would have succeed
ed In lowering the record for the Ampersand
course Miss Roma Huselton. Of Pittsburg. who
IS also an expert golf player. is somewhat handi-
capped in her playing this season by injuries re-
ceived in the train wreck near Harrisburg
Penn. a short time ago. W. R. Huselton has
ioined his sister at the hotel, and DR.. and Mrs
w S Huselton are expected to-day.
William Halpin chairman OF the Republican
State Committee spent few days at the Am
persand recently. Mrs. ]. Kennedy Tod' OF
New-York wko is here, was pleasantly reminoeo
of her birthday anniversary last Sunday oy
flowers and other gifts from Mr.. Tod and her
friends in New-York. Mrs. Tod may build
csmp near the hotel. Mrs. T. r. Weiderseln, r.
IS the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. WORK
al their Wigwam cottage. F. w. Duryea, OF
New-York has Joined Mrs. Duryea at HilIcrest
cottage and is entertaining his friend, II. D
Battershal. OF New-York :,
Miss Mary Rhoades has Joined her mother and
sister Mrs Joshua Rhoades and Miss Anna
Rhoades of Pittsburg, at Glenmere cottage, MI
and Mrs P c. Wood and children, or NeW-forh
have occupied Rockfern cottage.
Mrs e G. w. Rietz. Of Chicago. widow OF
Edward Rietz, for years a leader in the lumber
ing interests OF the West, as member or the
frm of Charles RietZ * Bros, is the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. Moulton wife of George
6 Moulton. manager of the Ampersand. MIS-
F2ietz viii spend the month Of August here
a coaching party from Lake Placid, under the
direction OF Dr. Irving II. Hance. of Lakewood
n J., visited the Ampersand few days ago
and Daniel NJ. Coffin. OF New-York, who Is
rOlgfing ii through the mountains with a guide,
visited here.
Recent arrivals include Andrew Miller man.
aging Editor OF Life; Mrs James NJ. jenkins
and her son, Alfred w. Jenkins. @. w. Miller
r. E. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Grundner, Miss
Mary Grundner. Graham Douglas, L. Haliock,
Jr., Mrs. A. f. Allin and her son, f. Brevort
Allin. Mrs. George II. Butler and Miss A. H.
AllertOn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
WATER GAP STRAW RIDES.
Fun and FroEc ON the Deldzcare-
Nany Cam pers AfeLd.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July % SpeciaD.--
The sweltering heat Of the cities has sent stll
greater crowds hither. Bright skies have pre-
vailed all the week. and there has been lack
of outdoor sports The golf course is now a lively
scene every hour in the day The tennis courts.
too. receiving a good bit OF attention. and
Of the men at the Glenwood House
welding the racquet daily in order TO perfect
team to challenge Stroudsburg
In order to create little excitement six young
men who boarding at the Forest House i'm
persOnated Commissioner McAdOo's traffic squad
Friday. mounted mules They failed to accom-
plish anything, the mules all OF the
disposition as Maud. and would not do
stunts Straw rides popular No less than
two or three start from the Gap nightly for trips
TO Craig Meadows Bartonsyile. AnalOmink
StrOudsburg. On Silver Lake there are numerous
the Cataract House the CflenwOOd and the Kttta-
unny are attracting crowds Arrangements
now under way 10 give the annual masquerade ball
OF the GlenwOOd House soon
and there no less than twenty of these holly
parties.
The bathing beach is attracting a large number
OF people, and the steamer is carrying a full load
of passengers each trip. Mrs. J. Proal and daugh-
and Miss j. LitteIl OF East Orange are at the
New-fork. are at the Gan View. Miss Marie /
Conway and Miss Margaret Conway. OF New-YOrK
and Brooklyn, respectively, the Riverside
Mr. and Mrs Louis Tag. Miss Florence Tag and
River View House. Mrs. Thomas F. Russell Miss
Anna Russell and Joseph A. Russell. OF New
York. are at the Willow Dell Miss FIorencs
Heseloach, or New-Hork. Is at the Forest House