davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
ALL LOOK ALIKE.
New York Police Have Terrible Time
Trying to Arraign Chinese "Gams."

New York Police Have Terrible Time
Trying to Arraien Chinese "Gams."
New York, April 25.-The fruits OF
the big police raid upon Chinatown, in
which 213 alleged PATRONS of fanytan.
pyegow and other gambling games
were hauled into the police stations
Sunday night, faded away in a mys-
tifying fashion Monday when the po-
lice attempted to arraign the Chinese
in police court
OF the 213 arraigned only 81 were
held, and in the confusion caused by
the similarity Of their faces, three of
the 81 escaped. The roundsmen who
had charge of the case declared that
half Of the So Cinnamon who Sc
cured bail Saturday night had not APP
peared, but in their places were dunn
mics so nearly resembling them that is
could not be told, without close ex-
animation, whether they were real
prisoners or not. There was nothing
to do but discharge the so-called dunn
mics.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ali Salaman Kapool of Fort Wayne,
Ind, who has been on trial for the
murder of Nohmud Hamzy, has been
acquitted. 1t was shown that Kapool
was attacked by HamZy.
In the mining town of Havilah, Cal,
Newton Walker arc David Burton
fought with pistols Burton and A.
Bagsley were killed. Walker escaped
to the mountains. \ feud has existed
between Walker aud Burton.
The steamer Algerine has arrived at
ST. Johns, N. F., with a heavy catch
OF seals and reports that the ice in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence is unpre-
cedentedly heavy and that steamers
will be unable u enter there for
weeks yet.
Thomas II. Kavanaugh, a saloon
keeper at Cleveland has been arrest
eG by United States marshals on the
charge of bringing lottery tickets into
the United States. He gave bail in the
sum of $1,000. The authorities state
that they found lottery tickets and ad-
vertising matter exploiting the lottery
in Kavanaugh's possession.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Judge Thayer Passes Away.

st. Louis, April 25.-Amos Madden
Thayer, United States circuit court
judge Of the eighth judician circuit,
died at his home last night after an
illness of four months. Judge Thayer
was born in Nina. N. Y, on Oct IL,
1S41. He came to st. Louis in 1866
and began the practice of law. He
was elected to the st. Louis circuit
bench in 1876, Serving for ten years.
Judge Thayer was appointed United
States district judge for the eastern
district of Missouri by President
Cleveland in 1854 al d in 1894 he was
appointed by President Cleveland to
the United States circuit bench A
widow and daughter survive. Judge
Thayer wrote the opinion in the North.
ern Securities case.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
GENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, April IS.


DETROIT.-Wheat: No. 1 white,
$1.OO; No. 2 red, 800; July, S7Ac;
Sept, S4Ac. Corn-No. mixed,
49hc; No. yellow, soc. Oats-No 8
white, 93&c. Rye-No. 2, SAC. Beans
May, $1.75; July, $1.S1. Clover
Spot, 1925; October $5.75.
CHICAGO. = Wheat: May, 93c;
July, S4%c. Corn-May, Acc; July,
461ac. Oats-May, 2sAc; July, 29Bc.
Pork-May, $12.15; July, $12.45. Lard
May, 1907; July, s7.25. Rlhs-May,
$3.50; July, $7O7. Flax-Apru, SLIPS.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-Cattle: Choice steers,
S475@5.75; light to good butcher
steers and heifers, 200 to 900 lb, $2.75
@3.90; mixed butchers fat COWS, SO
"a; good shippers bulls, s2.500425;
good well-bred feeders, $3.76@425.
Veal calves, $4.50@5.75 per cwt.
Mich COWS and springers, $25@5O
each. Best wool lambs, $7.75QS; fair
to good butcher sheep, s3.5O@750;
culls and common, s2.50@250; clipped
lambs, S5.50@6.50. Hogs-Light to
good butchers, s5.95@5.4O; pigs, $500
@5.25; light Workers, S. 30@5.35;
roughs, $4Q5.
CHICAGO.-Cattlo: Good to prime
steers. $5@675; poor to medium,
s4.50@5.7O; COWS. 50 5O@5.7U; heifers,
sS@5.5O; bulls, s2.5t@5; caves, $50
6.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $685.
@5.45; good to choice heavy, $1,000
b.50. Sheep and lambs, steady to
weak; good to choice wethers. $3.50
$50; fair to choice mixed. S4@475;
native lambs, $4.50@6.70.
EAST BUFFALOs-Cattle: Market
very. dull and Is to Csc lower. Hogs
Market opened strong, closing weak;
all grades, $5.S015.S5. Best lambs,
s7S0@790; fair to good, $760@775;
culls and common s6.50@7.25; best
clipped lambs. s65O@6.60; best wool
sheep, SCOOPS; yearlings. s6.75@7;
best clipped, s5.50G5.65. veals, best,
H@7.25; fair to good, s6@6.75.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Tornado IN Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex. April 25.-A tor
nado passed over west Texas Sunday
and did much damage, but no lives are
lost so far as known At Snyder the
Methodist church vas blown off it's
foundation. Severa; residences were
unroofed and wind mills badly dam
aged. The tornado was blowing north
east. 1t struck Guthrie, in King coun-
~, several hundred miles northeast of
here. wreclSing the courthouse and de-
stroying two residences.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
THREE MEN SHOT DEAD.
Texas Mass Meeting Turned Into
Bloody Battle With Guns.


Hampstead, Tex. April 25.-At a
mass meeting last Light, called TO pc.
tition the governor 10 send rangers to
enforce the local option law, j. N.
Brown, leading lawyer and staunch
anti-prohibitionist began shooting.
Many other persons followed suit and
three men were killed, one man was
fatally injured and two others were
severely wounded.
The dead: J. " Brown, Congress
man John M. Plackney, Tom Pinck-
ney, brother Of the congressman.
John Mills, leading prohibitionist,
/. is feared, cannot survive the night.
Doc Tompkins, private secretary to
Congressman Pinckney and Rolling
Brown, son of j. n. Brown, are severe
ly wounded
There are many armed men in the
streets, but it is not believed there
will be any more trouble. The COVER
nor will send rangers.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
schwab Impresses Russians.

st. Petersburg, April 25.-Chas. M.
Schwab seems to he making a big
impression here. His reputation as a
steel expert proceeded him and he is
being shown much attention. Grand
Duke Alexis, High Admiral. has dis
cussed with him for several hours,
matters relating to Russia's ambitious
naval program, which involves the eX-
penditure of $3.50 10000 during a per.
iod of ten years. Mr. Schwab has also
conferred with Admiral Doubassoff,
head OF the technical committee, Ad-
miral Avellan, chief of the admiralty;
Admiral Wirenius, chief If staff and
other prominent officials. The result
of the present war has convinced
Russia that sea power is vital, and
everywhere Mr.. Schwab has encoun-
tered nothing but firm intention to
build up the navy 70 size common
surate with Russia aspirations for
the future. Mr.. Schwab appears to be
entirely satisfied with the result OF
his visit, and negotiations have been
made such rapid progress that he ex-
poets to be able to leave within q
few days.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
s~=-==HsH7s=7H=-7--
AsKs FOR RECEIVER.
Maryland Policy Holder Starts PfS
ceedlngs Against Equitable Life
Aaanranca GnclaAu

maryland Poiicy HoIoer starts Pr0
ceedlnes Against Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
New York, April 25-Receivership
proceedings Monday were instituted
against the Equitable Life Assurance
society by ]. Willc.x Brown OF Mary
land. a policy holder. In the United
States circuit court here he filed an
action against the society asking for
the appointment Of receiver of the
surplus fund; an accounting for the
benefit of himself and other policy
holders that may Join with him In the
proceedings; and an injunction to pre-
vent the society holding the surplus.
Brown alleges that the society's Of
ficials have disregarded their trust and
have not paid his proportion of the net
surplus. His counsel have issued a
statement saying that the huge sur
plus Of the society is not legally re-
tanned from the policy holders nor law
fully used by the society and that the
profits due the policy holders, except
the per cent dividends, is now at.
tempted to be swept aside by the
stockholders claims.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE.
MAN" Paterson Appears to Have Lost
Confidence.

New York. April 25.-The third
trial OF Nan Patterson, accused OF the
murder of Caesar" Young, began in
earnest Monday, before Recorder Goff,
In the court Of general sessions. Con-
fident and almost smiling In the pre-
vious ordeals, the former show girl
yesterday was on the verge of col
lapse. She became faint at the close
of the morning session, necessitating
hurried adjournment of the court,
but had revived considerably when the
afternoon session began.
The feature of the days proceedings
was the opening address OF Assistant
District Attorney Rand, in which he
outlined what the prosecution intended
to prove. He declared that Young
never carried a pistol and that the
government would prove that the re-
volver that killed Young was bought
by Joseph Morgan Smith, the brother
in|aw of Nan Patterson. Mr. Rand
announced that he would prove by
sworn evidence that during the year
Young maintained Nan Patterson, he
spent $4,000 on her; thai Nan Pat
terson and the Smiths entered into
the alleged conspiracy to prevent
Young from leaving this country and
to avoid cutting of their enjoyment OF
| his money. Young, he contended,
acted as one marked for slaughter
from the time he received the alleged
threatening letter, in which, it is
stated, Julia SMITH. Nan Patterson's
sister, wrote Young unless you do
see Nan, cannot answer for the con-
sequences" Mr.. Rand said that the
prisoners character would have an i'm
portant bearing ir showing the mo-
tive for the crime.
The Smiths were present during
part of the proceedings.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Last Hone Vanished.

When leading physicians said that
w. NJ. Smithart, of Pekin, Ia, had in,
durable consumption, his last hope van.
ished; but DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds kept
him out of his grave. He says: "This
great specific completely cured me, and
saved my life. Since then, have used
it for over 10 years, and consider it a
marvellous throat and lung cure" Strict.
ly scientific cure for coughs, sore Threats
or colds; sure preventive of pneumonia
Guaranteed, soc and S1.00 bottles at
Pollock & Hennessy's drug store. Trial
bottle free.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
BASEB BALL
Monday, April 25.

American League.-St. Louis, g.;
Chicago, O. Detroit, q; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, s.; Philadelphia, l. Washing
ton, 4; New York 3.
National League New York, s.;
Philadelphia, 4. Roston, 4; Brooklyn,
3. Cincinnati, 8; ST. Louis. 0. Chicago,
z; Pittsburg, 1.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but
by choosing the right medicine +. II.
Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says: 1.-TWO years ago l had
kidney trouble which caused me great
pain, suffering and anxiety, but l took
Electric Bitters, which effected a COM
plete cure. have also found them of
great benefit in general debility and
nerve trouble and keep them constantly
on hand, since, as / find they have no
equal" Pollock & Hennessy, drug
gists, guarantee them at 80 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Accident on ps.tIeshIp Maine.

Pensacola, Fla, April 25.-"Flare
back" or explosion of gases, on the
battleship Maine recently caused the
injury of three mel on that vessel.
This fact did not bec ONE known until
Monday, when the ship came into har-
Dor and began coa,.ug.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Notice..

March %, 1905.
This is to certify that 1, John II.
Rose, ST., of the county of Gladwin,
state of Michigan, have this day released
Joseph II. Rose as acting as execu-
tor of my estate or personal property.
JOHN Ii. ROSE, SIR.
Witness, JAMES HOY,
JOHN MCCARTER, 50-3
Justice of the Peace.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Class meeting, 10 o'clock; preaching
service 1890 a. m; Sunday school 80
am; Junior League 800 pm; Epworth
League $50 p. M; preaching 1880 p. m.
Thursday evening prayer meeting.
Brockway 2:30 p. m. preaching.
Rev. j. A. Thompson.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

Services will be held in the Presby.
terrain church at the usual hours
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 100 p. M
Sunday School at 11:30 a. M; G. E.
meeting at 900 p. m; mid-week meet.
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. m
Rev. G. ID. Ellis
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
CHURCH OLE CHRIST.

Lords Day services: Sunday School
1000 a. M; preaching IL 90 a. m; G. E.
meeting 500 p. M; preaching 700p. m;
prayer and praise service Thursday ev-
ening 1880 p. m. A cordial welcome.
Rudolph Heicke, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Sunday services as follows:-Preach-
ing at 1920 a. m. and 700 p. M; SUNDAY
School at :15 a. m; Christian Endeav-
or at 600 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880. All are invited
A. u. Miller, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Farms For Sale.

Several forty-acre farms located in
Lynn township, for sale. Enquire al
The Expositor Office or write to Lock
Box ~, Capac Mich. 5l-13
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
FREE METHODIST.

Preaching Sunday evening at 700;
Sunday School at 1920 a. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3O.
All invited. s. j. Reid, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
VALE CHAPTER. NO. "a. o.E.s.

YALE CHAPTER. NO. 81, O.E.S.
ID OCULAR MEETINGS for 1905 will be held
III on the following Wednesday evenings of
each month in Masonic hall, Yale: January D.
February 22. March 90, April 10, Maya, June 81,
July 10, Aug. 16. Sept. IS. Oct. 1s, November To-
Dec. Is. Mrs. Minnie e. Holden, w NJ.
DR.. V. A. Lacy, W. p.
Mrs. Blanche Learmont, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
SOCIETY DrREcToRE.
=. & A. M.

A =. & A. M.
IN BRoCkWAY LODGE, NO. sic.
TX ieCRegular communicating for 1905 will
nings of each month at O'Clock in Masonic hall
corner Main and North streets, ale:-Jan. 10
Feb. l6, Mar. 1G, Apr. 13. May IS. June 10 aud "a
July 13, Aug. 10, Sept z, Oct. II. Noy 9, Dec.
and %. Edward Newell, w. VI.
Henry Pearce, Sec. III. L. Beard, Treas
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28

The AMERICAN FARMERS he only Literary Farm Journal
published 1t fills position of its and has taken the leading
place the homes of rural people every section of the United
States 1t gives the farmer and his family something think about
aside from the humdum of routine duties Every contains
original poem by Scion l.. Goode.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
The Great
American Farmer
indianapolis, Ind.

The Leading Agricultural Journal of the Nation, Edited by able
Corps of Writer'S
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
BE A MAN :

You can make yourself taller, strdightei
and broader if you viii practice tn.
exercises in this book.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Z 4BURCB NOTES.
p The Pastors of the Various Churches of
the Village Are Invited to Hand In
Il Church Items Each Week

o0>~s1&.~<1G,~<DS>>s1&><1&.~<
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

volume capable OF expressing every cadence OF
emotion and as a reader he certainly the first
among his contemporaries.
Nv recolections OF him of the kindlest-he
never spoke a cross word to me, and yet at that
time most actors feared the sight of him or to
approach him | remember distinctly one night
had to plav Edgar with him in King Lear. He
was suffering badly with rheumatism, and had
been unable to attend rehearsalS. l was nervous
over nv appearance under such difficult conditions,
and as a result my memory tricked me in the forest
scene and missed my lines. Contrary to the general
opinion of him, Forrest quietly walked over to
where l stood and prompted me on two occasions.
After the curtain went down l approached him
Immediately and began to apologize He put up
his hand and said: Not word! You are playing
this part for the first time. l you are very
nervous" Then, in of those violent outbursts
to which he given, he exclaimed: And l
wouldn't give a rap for actor who IS nOt!'
| was with him for three weeks, playing IN all his
PLAYS and absorbed in interest in his work and per-
sonalitv One night, in course of a performance
of . lack Cade," l making my final speech at
the close of exciting scene that happened to be
near Forests dressing-room, which, owing to his
rheumatism, had to be built of flats Immediately
off the stage. In those DAYS my brOgue GER
tainy pronounced in moments of excitement, and
this final scene happened to be one of them. As
made nv exit | heard the great actor growing
away his deep bass voice in characteristic fashion
His dresser came out laughing What IS 1t /?
| asked Something Mr.. Forrest just said of yOu
was his answer. l pressed him to tell me. Finally
he ventured. He said If that young
ages to forget his brogue he IS going to make an
actor" Need l repeat that his words made me
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

happy, that nOIQ MS hlHIIN HCdlt dllu S'tCilo
in warm remembrance? l hope the day will come
when we shall have a monument in the parks to
this great man who surely was without peer IN
his time.
Edwin Booth whom l also had the honor of
supporting as young leading man at McV1ckers s
Theater in Chicago, used to play there every year.
running through his entire rePertory of ten or twelve
PLAYS Those days were about the happiest ever
have had in my theatrical career, because he was
gentleness itself kind to degree and anxious that
everyone playing with him should do their best
OF the stars have supported, Booth endeared him
self to more than all the Others.
There was an incident one day at rehearsal that
served to show the gentleness of his heart. 1t was
in a pause and some one mentioned the name OF
Lawrence Barrett, between whom and BOOth-OnCe
great friends-there had been a painful break
I'VE used to be friends" said Booth presently,
half refectivey-"we used to be great friends; but
l refused him time at my theater when he was
doing The Man of Airlie.' The play did not suit
him; it did not draw. l could not let him keep on
with it at my theater under such conditions. When
l broached the subject l said; No, Larry, the
play does not suit you.
DO you mean that cannot play it? he asked
angrily.
'''The first part you gave finely; but not the
close | answered.
DO you think l can't play it he repeated in a
passion.
81 don't think you have quite worked into the
last act, l said.
THAT was fatal. He grew more and more furi-
ous until he said; Your fathers weakness and
your brothers crime placed you where you are; but
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

Up in the tree-tOpS where the breeZeS ran,
The Old sweet noises in the nests began.
And once He paused to listen while bird
Shouted the Joy till all the Garden heard.
There in the morning, on the Old worn ways
New-riSen from the sacrament of death
He looked toward Oivet with tender gaze:
Old things of the heart came back from other DAYS
The happy homely shop in Nazareth;
The MONDAY shadow of waySide tree
That had befriended Him in GaliIee;
Sweet talks in Bethany by the chimney stone,
And night-lOng lingering talks with John alone.
And then He thought of all the weary men
He would have gathered as mother hen
Gathers her brood under her wings at night.
And then He saw the ages in one flight,
And heard as a great sea
All of the griefS that had been and must be -.
AS He stood looking on the endless sky,
Over the Garden went SObbing cry.
He turned, and saw where the tall almonds are
His Mary of Magdaa, wildly pale,
FaSt-feetng down the trail,
And suddenly His face was like a star!
He spoke; she knew-a blaze of happy tears;
Then MaSter". and the word rings down the years.!
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23
Personal Incidents i'm the Lives
of Great Actors and Actresses
BY I A Nj E S ON E l.
1F5rond DaDtSs 1.-THE Count of Monte CristO u

ton that drew the biggest houses IN Jhc history
of the time The one was a talented man. the other
an absolute genius.
At that tn. Salvini played Othello IN Chicago,
and the papers almost hinted that Booth would not
dare to play it after him. That was Booths cue
to put it up. | played Iago, The Thursday Of
the next week had TO play Othello after Salv1n1
and after Booth. l extremely nervous, OF
course: but it turned out to be one OF the best
efforts in my career. We had an actor with Us,
Iohn Baron. now retired from the stage and living
in Baltimore When / was doing the fourth act
Booth as Iago and Baron as LudovicO were standing
in the wings waiting to go on Turning to Baron
he said in his noble generosity: That young man
plays OthellO better than | ever did
NV reco1lections of Miss Cushnan much the
same as those of Mr. Booth. She was the greatest
of her time, nor have l seen her like since. The
finest reader | ever have heard she got more out
of the language than anyone | have ever listened
to- On the stage she lived, for the time being,
everything that she did and in that respect she
made strong contrast to many players who have
appeared since | was with Miss Cushman for SIX
weeks in her last wear on the stage. At that time
the great actress was suffering with the incurable
naladv that caused her end Only once IN that
period did she allude TO the agonies that she
must have suffered, and, always absorbed IN her
art, she bore herself with a Spartan heroism and
cheerfulness. | had the honor of playing Macbeth,
Wolsey and Dandy Dinmont with her At rehear-
sails she always particular in the utmost detail.
Her kindness l shall never forget She would
stand in the wings and watch play certain scenes,
Continued PAGE "a
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

From Silverng mid-Sea to the Syrian sand,
1t was the time of blossom in the land.
On field and hill and down the steep Tavine,
Ran foam and fire of bloom and ripple of green.
The Sepulcher was open wide, and thrown
Among the crushed hurt lilies lay the Stone.
light wind stirred the Garden: everywhere
The smell of myrrh was out upon the air.
For three days He had Travelled with the dead,
And now was risen to go with Stiller tread
The old earth ways again,
To stay the heart and build the hope of men.
He made luSter in that leafy place,
His form serene, maeStical; His face
Touched with a cryptic beauty like the sea
When night begins to be.
The cOdd gray east was warming into rose
Beyond the steep ravine where KedrOn goes.
Now suddenly on the morning faint with flame
Jerusalem with all her clamOIS came
A Snarl of noises from the far-Off street,
Dispute and barter and the clack of feet.
moment it brawled upward and was gone
Faded, forgotten in the deep still dawn.
He passed across the morning: felt the cool,
Keen, kindling air blown upward from the pool
A busy wind brought little tender smells
From barley fields and weeds by April wells.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

strange COlncldence thaI IN
l played as support to
Forrest, Charlotte Cush-
man and Adelaide Nelson the last
season before their death. With Edwin
Booth it was my privilege to act in the
height of his career.
Forrest was, in my opinion, the
greatest of his day and time. He was
possessed of a noble speaking-voice, a
,-n;cn rich mellow and of nOWerful
New-York tribune., 1905-04-23

& ~ gutter, and shaII Stand
above YOU
Il always liked Barrett
Mr.. Booth went on IN that same kind,
half-refective tone. e looked upon
him as a brother I'm afraid Larry
little" and he touched his brow.
Afterward the two got to be great
friends again, and Barrett 1t was who
pulled him out of his den at the
PLAYERS Club and made the cOmbina-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
GRANVILLE.

verlon Wood was in Mortified last
week
j. B. Sargent from West Lebanon, n. H.,
was in town last week.
Achsah Guernsey and Grace Abel OF
Rochester were IN town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prouty from Bur-
lington were in town last Friday.
Mrs. Rose Whitney, who has been visit
ing in Mortified, returned Friday.
Miss Grace Blair went to Bethel Tues.
day to work for Mrs. Rollin Upper.
Levi Abel, wife and son from West
Brookfield visited at a. II. Fords Satur-
day.
ID n. Rice went to New York city Tues
day on the excursion to be gone several
days.
Harry Boutell from Rochester and Will
Brown of Stock bridge were at H. c. HUB
bard's Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Mcintyre and Mrs. Erwin
Bagley visited Saturday in Warren at
Jehiel Martins.
j. A. Williams and wife moved to
Mortified Monday to care for his aged
parents. They will be missed ia town.
II. ii. Cushman and w. II. Campbell
OF Rochester, DR.. A. A. Hoag and Frank
Caulin from Bridgeport, Conn, took din.
ner at the Central House Sunday.