davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-18

The masculine mind has admitted
that genius has no sex In like
manner would the feminine mind
Cancrde that "fnlHehood has NO sex 90
Looking only upon the surface 81
the subject one h almost ready 10
assert that 90 heredity alone Is due
the propensity 10 prevarlcate But
over and above hereduy sc know
there are SOME characteristic ca-
seutiallY masculine aud some essen
TALLY feminine
For many years II was my expe@
rlence L. be placed as sort Of matfun
over boys aud girls. sometimes a
hundred In number daily In all
those years ot experience can only
recal one boy who was habitHally
truthful and once he told me a de
libcmtc lie On the other hand the
majority OF the girls were truthful
3taa days In the year. There was
however. a great difference between
the masculine lie and the feminine
one The former could be all pulled
to pieces, and the guilt placed
where It belonged TIE feminine
lie. With few exceptions. never could
be unVoJud. never could be clearly
proven false. Like Topay. IT had no
responsible parent
The quality 90 lying Is not strain
ed "a regards women. but expr=
ricnee and history point 20 this fact.
that 90 man must be Eivcu the palm
for quantity Yours.
pANET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
MOTOR CAR EXPOSITION.
Opening of the Automobile Show This
Afternoon

The fifth annual automobile show will
open this evening at the Washington Light
Infantry Armory, attracting from a wide
radius and in great numbers representa-
tives of all ranks of motordom. Mr. Bush
Washington, manager, has worked hard to
make the show success from every point
of view, and he has the satisfaction of
knowing that when the doors opened
this evening every exhibit will be in place,
and there will be no confusing sound of
hammer and saw to mar the effect of the
opening. A single round of the big hall will
bring home to the visitor the exceedingly
high character of the exhibits. OF the cars
tial improvement along safe. conventional
lines: there is a noticeable absence of
freaks, and the marked improvements are
obviously the result of careful study on the
part of the makers to meet the reasonable
and practical demands of users.
One of the things at the armory which
will do a great deal to teach visitors some
of the mechanical details are the chassis
and motors in operation. One company will
have a car with glass sides, through which
can be viewed all the working parts of the
motors. Others will have the chassis or
framework with the entire engine and
transmission operating, by means of an
electric motor, while some others will show
the motor itself. with sections cut away, to
illustrate how the pstons do their work
These are only a few of the interesting
things that may be seen at this years
show, and the exhibits as whole will be
watched the development of the industry,
and those who are familiar with the per-
lection that has been attained by American
automobile manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the forty-eight hours end
ed at noon today:
HELEN D. Burrill, p years, Angel avenue,
Garfield.
northeast.
Edward o. Childress II years, 1906 Wilt
berger street northwest.
John Clark, 20 years, 751 Sth street south
east.
Patrick J. Connolly, 81 years, 1861 Valley
street northwest.
Elsie Davis, "a years, Columbia Hospital.
Jennie Diggs, months, 11O2 Half Street
court northwest.
Annie L. D. Fisher. so years, 40 E street
southeast.
day, 500 East Capitol street
Infant of Robert G. and Cora Henson, 2
days, 800 East Capitol street
William H. Hilliard, SO years, 21OO 10th
street northwest.
George v. Leech, 60 years, sos 7th north
east.
William E. Lovel, IS years, 4O5 G street
southeast.
Wilhelmina Madert, 81 years, 1920 Ken
yon street northwest
James F. Mcguire, IS years, % 1 street
northeast.
Tobias Martin. &c years, 1908 18th street
Ferdinand Schmidt, 10 years, Home for
Aged
Alice Sembley, 60 years, 1916 Blagden
court northwest.
Thomas Sullivan, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Flora A. Williams, 81 years. ia 10th
northwest.
John E. Wilson, 20 years, 1461 Pierce
place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
ALLEGED NUISANCE.
Steps Taken to Prevent the Dropping
of Dirt on Streets.

1t was ascertained today that a deter
mined effort l.; to be made by the District
officials to prevent The dropping of dirt on
the streets of the city by contractors en-
gagged in building operations, which neces-
state excavating and the hauling of the
earth through the streets
Upon the suggestion of Commissioner
West g. hearing will shortly be held at the
District building. in which contractors will
be invited to participate, to discuss pro-
posed regulation which will be proposed by
Mr.. West, compelling all contractors ard
other persons engaged in hauling dir.
through the city streets to employ dirt
tight wagons. 1t is not proposed to put
the regulation into effect Immediately, but
IT is planned that it shall go into effect jan
uary 1 next, by which time ii is thought
the contractors will have ample time in
which to secure the proper kind of wagons
for hauling dirt without littering the
streets.
Superintendent Stidham of the street
cleaning department recently informed
Commissioner West that the cleaning of the
streets of dirt dropped by the wagons of
contractors costs the District thousands of
dollars annually. On account OF the in
creased volume of building operations the
situation is considered of such nature
that measures to remedy present conditions
are absolutely necessary.
1t is believed by the authorities that suit
able dirt wagons, which will be construct
ed as to prevent the dropping of the dirt
on the streets, can be provided by the con-
tractors without entailing great expense.
The authorities several days ago observed
an incident in connection with dirt haul
ing which convinced them that with proper
precautions even the present style Of dirt
wagons can be made dirt-tight. con-
tractor, it is stated, desired to haul load
of sand for building purposes. In order not
to lose any of the sand. which costs money,
he had the wagon box lined with burlap be-
fore placing the sand in the wagon box BY
this means the sand was hauled through the
streets without any of 1t sitting through the
cracks in the wagon box.
In the case of dirt. however, 1t is declared,
no such precautions are taken to prevent
the dropping of the earth. The dirt is not
valuable and there is no occasion for the
contractor to prevent its leaking out. The
District, however. which has to pay for the
cleaning of the streets after the dirt carts
have passed along the thoroughfares, Is
very much interested in the prevention of
dirt dropping from the wagons, and 1t is
believed that a regulation requiring the
use of tight wagon boxes will remedy the
conditions and save the municipality many
thousands of dollars each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-F. H. Sloan, Baltimore; P b.
Philips, New York; c. H. Catler, Connecti-
cut; Jacob Wendell, jr.. New York; Richard
s. Russell, Boston; T. H. Wagner. New
York; Fitzhugh Lee, Richmond.
Ebbitt-A. D. Bruce, Ironton; j. B. Hickof,
U. s. A.; James E. Gotten, Boston; Patrick
M. Heating, Boston: George Sully, Boston;
Percy Sanford. New York; H. w. Thur
ston, Rome, Ga.
New Wiilard-D. W. Armstrong, New
York; II. Faunher, New York; A. G. Smith,
New York; j. r. Thompson, New York;
Wallace Johnston, Niagara Falls e. M.
Carroll, New Jersey; D. NJ. Cooper, Roches-
ter N. Y; w. ]. Denham, Worcester; d. c..
Reid. Wilmington; r. c. Story. Boston.
Arlington-A. Jones, Oakland; George A.
Murphy, Muscogee, l. t.; Felix Levy, New
York; Eli O'Brien, New York; r. c. Shan
non, New York; William Cromwell, New
York; w. E. Wyatt New York.
Raleigh-George H. Pepper New York; G..
S. Edwards, Hartford; A. E. Zonne, Mime
apolis; e. A. Jennings. Bridgeport; Charles
Neale, Buffalo; F. A. Drake, Philadelphia:
]. H. Bromwell, Cincinnati A. e. Parsons,
Syracuse. N. Y
Riggs-E. L. Mckee, Denver: w. s. Fra
zee, Mississippi; George l.. Vogel. Newark;
]. b. Henderson. Maryland; p. Morton, De-
.roii: Lynn Pratt. New York.
Hotel Gordon-Mrs. VIM. H. Lyon. Brook
lyn, N. Y; Mrs ]. o. Carpenter. Brooklyn.
IN. Y; Miss Josephine Carpenter, Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
SUIT IN BANKRUPTCY.
Nebraska Petitioners Proceed Against
Charles J. Barker

On petition of the Home Fire Insurance
Company of Omaha, Nebr., Charles L..
Saunders and Marthena Saunders, adminls-
traitors of the estate of Alvin Saunders and
Edward Krug and Charlotte Martini all of
Nebraska, the United States marshal for
the District of Columbia today took
Charles ]. Barker, also Of Nebraska, an al
legged bankrupt, into court for examina ton
relative to his Indebtedness, which, it is
charged, exists. The petitioners claiming
to be creditors of Mr.. Barber, ask that he
be declared a bankrupt.
According to the petitioners they have
procured judgments in the courts of Ne
braska against Mr.. Barker for an amount
in excess of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Louis Emsheimer of Wheeling, Va, and
Marie Wilhelm of New York city,
Eugene Ford OF Goochland county, Va,
and Minnie Bowles of Hanover county, Va.
VIM. H. Hart and Mary M. Onley.
Oswell Kemp of Newport News, Va, and
Mary Ware of King William county, Va.
David A. Hardester and Mae D. Stephen.
Herbert w. Smith and Ivy c. Lowe.
William j. Bowles and Maggie E. Obitts.
Chas. A. Scaggs of Howard county, Md,
and Catherine G. Baldwin of Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

N. z; Charles F. Brown, New York city;
Mr.. aiid Mrs. T. H. waggoner, New York
city: Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson. New
York city; Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Duke, New
York city; Mrs. w. H. Woolworth, Niagara
Falls. N. Y; F. NJ. wooiworth, Niagara
Falls. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Cummings.
Boston, Mass: Miss Cummings. Boston,
Mass: Mrs. E. B. Cameron and maid, Prov
idence, r. L.; DIR. and Mrs. III. Conkling.
Summit. N. j.; Miss Conkling, Summit, n.
j.; George l.. Browning, Madison. Va.
Hotel Normandie-William +. Patterson.
New York; Mrs. Charles Gregory. Chicago;
Miss NJ. r. Barclay. Chicago; ]. Y. Smith,
New York; William w. Lefkowitz, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
In Memoriam,

BUTTS: In memory OF our dear and brother,
JOSEPH W. BUTTS who died in Brookly1.
N y three , years ago today March q; 1894
brother. ROBERT n cox, who died two years
ago today. March q, 1903
BY HIS SISTER AND BROTHERS, HENRIETTA
LLOYD AND TURNER cox.
ELI. In loving remembrance of our dear father
JOHN W. ELI. who departed this life twenty.
eight years age today, March 81 1877.
Rest on. dear father! Thy labor is DER,
Thy willing hands viii toll no more;
faithful father, both true and kind,
truer father you could not find.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS. LIZZIE AND MARIA.
GOTTENKIENY. In loving remembrance of our
PeiGvnG daughter ana sister, NJ LlZzlE
this life enc yer ago today, March %, 1904.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
BY PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
MINOR: In remembrance of our father. JOHN F.
MINOR who died two years ago today March
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS DAUGHTER AND SONS.
ROBEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear daughter; NELLIE BAYNE RoBEY, who
departed this life one year ago, March 20. 1904.
Gone in the best of her days,
Blghted in womanhoods bloom
Torn from the hearts that loved her,
Asleep in the silent tomb.
Rest on dear daughter thy labor is DER
Thy willing hands will toll no
faithful daughter. both true and kind,
truer daughter you could not find.
BY HER MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
STEEP. In loving remembrance OF our dear son
and brother. RALPH HEMPHILL STEEP who
departed this life one year ago today, March ~,
1904.
Gone but not forgotten.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies The loved dearly,
IL his silent grave.
BY HIS PARENTS. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
Barred by q Fraud Order.

fraud order was today issued by the
Post Office Department against the Inter
national Gold Bond Company of Los An
geles. Cal, the charges being violation Of
the statutes and the postal laws. The con-
Germ, which was operated by Louis NJ
Heimer and J. B. Monnette, is described
as a "get-rich-quick'' scheme, and allega-
tons are made that a great deal of bust
ness was done with workingmen, railroad
employees and similar industrial persons
who believed the plan to be feasible. The
capitalization was said to be 500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
DIED.

APPLEBY On March %, 1905 at his mothers
residence, 1911 SD street northwest, WILLIAM
N. APPLEBY. In the tbirty-fourth year Of bis
age.
Funeral from chapel at Oak Hill cemetery We'd
nesday, March 20, at pm. q
BRAGUNIER. On Saturday, March 25, 1905,
GEORGE G.. beloved husband of Nellie Brsigu-
nier.
Funeral from his late residence IL o street north
ment at Glenwood cemetery. Friends invited.
BROWN On Saturday. March Is, 1905 at 1:2o
pm, MARY A.. beloved wife of William f.
Brown, 81 street northwest.
Funeral from st. Martins Church Tuesday, March
%. at Q am. Interment private. ~
CARSON On Sunday. March 2e 1906, at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
To Appraise a Water system.

A board of officers, consisting of Maj.
John Mills, Corps of Engineers; Maj. Fred
erick G. Hodgson, quartermaster, and Capt
Daniel L. Tate, Sd Cavalry, has been ap-
pointed to meet at Boise Barracks, Idaho
April 10 next, for the purpose of examin-
ing and appraising the Soma water sys-
tenn at Boise, Idaho. The board will report
whether in its judgment the acquisition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

A young man named Glazier killed his
bride Saturday evening at Jaseph, Ga, and
posse is in pursuit to avenge the deed.
Glazier, who is about twenty years old,
had been married but a short time to
his wife, four years his junior. They had
separated for some unknown cause. and
she had gone to live with her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

Miss Gertrude Hunter and Mr.. Charles G.
Hoffman. son of the late DR.. Walter ].
Hoffman, were quietly married on Saturday
by the Rev. Richard P. Williams, rector Of
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. After
their return from a bridal trip of several
weeks duration they will reside at 222 E
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

Miss Gertrude Wagner of this city will
be maid of honor for Miss Henrietta Goeh-
ring at her marriage, April H. in Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27

Mrs. H. Van Deursen and Miss F. E. J.
Ryno are visiting Mrs. A. J. Birney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-27
MARRIED.

HOFFMAN-HUNTER. On Saturday. March %,
1905 by the Rev. Richard p. Williams, Mr..
CHARLES G. HOFFMAN and Miss GERTRUDE
HUNTER No cards.
The Press., 1905-08-30
MANNFIELD.
Mansfield Depot,

Miss Nellie Lawrence has a new
piano.
A. E. Botham and son are in Hamp-
ton on business.
Misses Mary and Augusta Tilden are
visiting in Norwich.
George Thompson and family are
to move to Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bowers are
visiting in Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Durkee spent
Sunday in Willimantic.
Mrs. David Snow is visiting her
daughter at Jewett City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Botham spent
Sunday at Bushy Point. ..''.-
The Hillside club are to have their
annual excursion Saturday, going tc
Fishers Island.
Fenelon McCullum has just IL
stalled an electric plant on his prem
ises for the purpose Of lighting HI
residence and factory.
The Union Sunday school held q
picnic in George Reynolds pine grove
Thursday. A fine dinner was served
by the ladies. A pleasant time re.
ported.
Rev. Leonard Smith, having just
returned from q six-weeks' trip to his
native country, England, gave a very
interesting talk at the Union chapel
Sunday Of his experiences while
abroad.
The Press., 1905-08-30
SONTERS.

Miss May Little has returned from
her visit to Providence.
Mrs. Gates of Cambridge, Mass. /,
has rented Mrs. Anna Taft's house.
Miss Eta wolcott has just returned
from q two-weeks' visit to Ashland
and vicinity.
Earl Fuller, the young son of Bert
Fuller, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. 8. Fuller and Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Little are enjoying a
trip to Coney Island.
The Congregational church pulpit
was occupied Sunday by Rev. Mr..
Boynton of Florence, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Fuller, who
have been away about two weeks on
their trip to Dakota, returned home
Thursday night.
Mrs. O. J. O. Taylor of New York
lie the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Chaffee, who is spending the
summer at Kibbe's hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee of Wal
worth, N. Y, are visiting Mr.. Lees
father, j. O. Lee, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton of West
Upton, Mass.
A special town meeting will be held
in the town hall this evening, to see
If the town will vote to raise money
for the construction of roads under the
state highway act.
Mrs. William Blanchard and little
daughter of Auburndale, Mass, have
returned from a visit to New Britain,
and will spend Sunday in town at her
father, J. @. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN eager of
Brooklyn are in town for little stay.
Col. Amos Pease of the ninth dis
trict, Mrs. Gager's father, is having
another i'll turn, which, with his
feeble health of late, is causing con-
siderable anxiety to his many friends.
During the thunder storm of Thurs
day afternoon lightning struck the
corner Of Will Meacham's house in the
ninth district, damaging it but slight
ly. The tobacco crop in the ninth
district was damaged by hail and wind,
Arthur Pease and Selectman George
B. Pease, his father, being the heav-
lest losers. An oak tree by the dry
bridge on Mrs. Lizzie o. Pease's farm
was also struck.
The Press., 1905-08-30
TOLLAND.

Mrs. Niles entertained friends and
relatives last Sunday.
Henry B. Stafford has returned from
his work at Greenwich.
Mrs. Charles Sterry has returned
from her trip to Canada.
Miss Lillian Clarke of Bridgeport
is boarding at David Browns.
Mrs. Coney of Ware, Mass. is the
guest of Mrs. William Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall are visit
ing relatives in Bloomfield and Hart
ford.
Miss Luella Campbell of Ware,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Marion
Anderson.
Miss Katherine Birdseye of Mont
clair, N. J., has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Downing, Miss Hicks and Miss
Elizabeth Hicks are at Maple Lodge"
for few weeks.
Miss Marion Anderson is at home
after an extended visit with relatives
in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Chapman and daughter, Chris
tine, of Boston are guests of Mrs.
William Agard, Jr.
At the town meeting last Saturday
afternoon it was decided not to ap-
propriate any money for roads.
Mrs. E. S. Edgerton and Miss
Mary Edgerton start this week for a
visit with relatives and friends at
Saybrook Point.
The Congregational Sunday school
held picnic at Ayers grove, Lake
Wangumbaug, last week Wednesday,
about 80 attending. The trips in the
motor launches we're enjoyed by all.
The following were at the Wilt
mantle camp ground Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Root, Miss Katherine
Agard, Miss Nellie Hewitt, Miss Ethel
Anderson, Fred Meacham and Elmer
Metcalf. #. .....-
A musicale and ice cream sale were
held at Mrs. Lansing's last Friday
evening. The songs by Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. VIM. Agard, Jr., Miss Lucille
Agard and Mrs. Dunn we're enjoyed
by all. An instrumental number was
given by the accomplished pianist,
Miss Bates.
The schools open next week with
the following teachers in the various
schools: Miss Katherine Agard, up
per room of street school; Miss Nor
gan, lower room, street school; Miss
Edna Edgerton, seventh and ninth
district; Miss Mary Benton Snipsic
Miss West, White school Miss Brown,
Grant hill. AEEs gaH @
(From another correspondent.I
A social dance will be given at the
town hall Friday evening by. George
Brooks.
The Press., 1905-08-30
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

George Fl. Willis has purchased q
new horse.
, -
A.. U. Charter will finish harvest
ing his tobacco this week.
Mrs. f. s. Charter and son, Le-
grand, of Greensboro, N. O., spent q
few days last week with her aunt,
Mrs. A. U. Charter She returns to
her home in the south this week.
The Crystal Lakes last Saturday
defeated the Athletics of Stafford
Springs IA to 2. The battery for the
Crystal Lakes was Laubscher and
Brown; Athletics, Gale and Du-
charme.
The Press., 1905-08-30

Ju0
The topic at the Congregational
church was Chow religion ruins. -
Text, Is. 1920. At the Baptist
church in the afternoon the theme
was "a study of the character of
john" or "James and John, the sons
of thunder. - Text, John l 81, SO,
80. Mrs. Radford of Virginia, sister
of Fred Draper, with Mrs. Coleman
of New York as accompanist, sang
two solos to the great delight and ed
ification of the audience. In the con-
gregation we're Mrs. Ida Clarke Daw-
kins of Dorchester, Mass, and CLARK
Lillibridge Of Springfield, Mass. =,
former residents.
The very ugly aspect of the clouds,
the darkened sun, about 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, the hazy aspect
of the whole southwestern horizon,
the constantly vivid lightning and
booming of thunder, all threatened
for a time to eliminate in q terrible
tempest of hail, rain, thunder, light
ming and wind over this devoted Hill.
But the averted forces here passed to
the south and southeast, while por-
ton of the angry clouds remained in
the west. AS it was, there was some
thing of thunder shower in this To-
cality, and considerable rain fell. The
next morning the neighborinR CITY
newspapers contained glowing &C.
counts of the sad havoc made by the
fierce elements in their several locali.
ties. Notably, a local paper in Hart.
ford had q tragic account Of the
storm. Indeed, it was enough Il
bring the tears to ones eyes to heal
1t read. The young man possibly
outdid himself in writing up the story.
The Press., 1905-08-30
UNION.

Bertha Frazier is with friends in
Holland.
John Roger returned to Brattleboro,
VT, last Thursday.
Mrs. G. Myers has returned to her
home in New York.
Miss Bertha Scranton visited friends
in Staffordville the past week. ~.
Onna Cunningham visited friends
in North Ashford last Saturday. T.
John Buckley attended the reunion
of the alumni at Brimfield last Thurs
day. -. -
Miss Chamberlin of Coventry is
visiting her friend, Mrs. R. E. Web
ster.
Edgar Scranton is visiting his
brother, John Scranton, at Warehouse
Point. $780,. &c..
Several from this place attended
the Corbin reunion at Roseland park,
Woodstock, last Wednesday.
Mrs. L. M. Reed, Sarah Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Webster attended
the Willimantic camp meeting the
past week.
A large party of young people from
Woodstock, who are camping at NASH
apaug, attended the Congregational
church last Sunday.
Rock Meadow.
Mrs. Henry Dodd was with friends
in Worcester a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. House of Hamp.
den we're the guests of Adelbert Agard
and other friends last week. ...-.,L
Mrs. Elvira Snow and Myron and
Georgia Agard returned Monday from
visit with her sister, Mrs. Vim.
House.
Mrs. Matt Heck and her daughter,
Mabel, visited a few days last week
with her niece, Mrs. Allen West, in
Worcester.
Mrs. F. H. Ballou and son, Frank,
Mrs. Morgan Reed, Mrs. Emily Bar:
Der, Miss Sarah Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Webster and Mr. and Mrs.
Ransom Tiff attended camp meeting
at Willimantic last week. >
The Press., 1905-08-30
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l
We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends for
their many acts OF kindness during the
long Illness of Mrs w. p. B'dwell and at
the time Of her death and burial.
w. p. BIDwKLL AND FAMILY,
VIII. WEBSTER AND FAMILY.
- Leave your orders for Engraved
Cards at The Press office. so cards and
script pate 90 cents. so cards and old
English plate from so to S2.50.