davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-14

EHuEA Fu& ENEEI6OUx Al AKA mus.
Nzm1'a Ehnea &C e 91.bQ hoya Eh1en ka
Ho&l.oE. Wcrnnnse Shoes, $500 e 80
EfeNen' q ChiidFhnsB Shoes. g. 2e y Hl.ol-
Trv w Z. Douglas yFoHeuis, Mtseef and
Ehildrena shuas: FOR STYLE ~ and wear
faRy exrAE other maifeA.
II could take yOu into my large
factories 1t Br0ckfon, mnss..aEn show
Won how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made. y0u would then understand
why they hold their shape, I'll BETTER
wear longer, and are of greatcr Waite
than any other make.
Wherever Won live. you can obtain w. 4.
Douglas shoes. HIS usrno aHd pricc Is Htsnpee
~ ffze boffsfn, which protests ynu aEAirst ntSH
prices sd Eufsrfur ssfeeS. Tukg no 8mpsfts
tate Ask your deaIef Tor " L. DOuKfhS Snosh
and insist apun having tnern-
FAT color Easiots used fheu wNf net He1r cfos4s'
Write icr Illustrated .cateleg Of rall styles
w. II DOkI0LA&. BroctSon. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-14

She would not lee you near the door
Of hen sweet mouth. 50 grave and still
Ah, wicked wee eonspiratoi
Aou iriRned submission "a hef viii!
Imagine hef dl~maxed surprise
HAD Size once dreamed hpN. 8p M
while
From the clfaf window d hef eyes
SAW you peeping, little smiiea
pnnk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-14
WOOD

The place to buy Wood A large stock
Of all kinds 1t tie following prices
Block Wood, per cord $2.75
Linn Wood, per load ....... 200
Chair Wood. per load ...- 25D
Hard and Soft Wood Slabs . LIS
Furnace and Shed Wood.
! am prepared 10 do ali kinds Of moT-
ing and iobhing at reasonable rates.
Coarse and fine Sand for sale IN
any quantity. Coarse Sand for cc-
mentng at my Sand bank on Earwcll
street.
L. ]. BOLSTER,
Telephone 1928.
sss North Main Street, Barre. Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-14
Barre Book Store,
CARROLL W. MARTIR, Proprietor
Gordon Block, 40 NO. Main ST.
NOTICE

WE fTa we have an cYRrst0ck 81 Carriages
we afe gaing to sell balance OF stock " aargHir
nrires Wr have 3 complete line Of All kinds q
vehicles and @afness. III son will give " ! cal
won Will purGN asa, Will exchange fnr hay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-14
POST CARDS

lust received, d lot Of Postal
Cards Of Barre. we have
the Leather Cards and
aluminium Pin Trays
with Barre Views.
Also Post Card Albums.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-14

Most disdunrirsg skim eruptionR, scfD-
tsiia, pinfples, rashes. etc, are dnp 70 ini.
pure blood BuYd0ck Blood Bifters Il i
cleansing blood tonic Makes sou clear.
syra, clear Drained, clear skinned.
Itching piles provoke profanity, bul
profanity w0ns cuYe them. Deans Clint.
nant cures itching. bleeding. 81 protrad.
ing piles after wears 81 suffering Al
ang drag store.
II YOU haven't the time 10 exercise reg
ulaTly Doanf Rerulets viii prevent con
lstipation Tiiry induce mild, easy
hsalthful action Of the bowels without
gripping Ask reur druggist tor them
2sc
Stops earache IN two minutes; tooth.
aeha or PAIN oi hnrn 81 scald in fvt
lEaiMuras: hoarseness, one hour muscle.
aelie. two huiuss sorr throat. twelve
homrs DR. Thomas Eciectric Gil, mon
alch over pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-14

Fl. r. CUTTERS STABLE
Telephone 1912
Rear ii City Hotel, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-14

The place to buy Wood A large stock
Of all kinds at tie following prices;
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
SENATOR DEPEW TALKS
Fauors Porto Rican Citizenship,
Philippine Tariff and Ship Subsidy.
From The Tribune Bureau 7

"ashlhston' Dec 2-'Tf Congress does not pass
DlH sTantins the Porto Ricans citizenship the
..ilpplhe IaTln bill and the Ship Subsidy bin 7
"1l consider the session wasted said Sape,o-
Depew this morning ~ the White House 60 -
la-A Win President Roosevelt Senator Denev, do :
cared himself in excellent health and sntri+s on.
iooAeo Doth His step seems as sprinev ana bis
eye as bright they were five years ar-o - -
laugh IS as infectious MS
W owe the Filipinos q market for -bejr -5
-cS aIter taking their old market sv-av 4ror,
'''eAi continued Senator Depew, 'and We will
never 90 our duty until take off the tar-fY
burden which Is now crushing them car,o.
imagine FOR moment that any Of our nroarc-s
VIII sutreT y We reduce the tariff IN d ra, 90. -
1he Dluzley rates on sugar and tobacco corn,,o
from the Philippines. AS for Porto Rico wa o1e
c'lzehshIp TO those people, and the sooner we give
II % them the better.
y do not believe that the great expendit,,r.s ~.
are making on rivers and harbors win ever 7, -,
much good until we get ships to sail into them A.
present az the karbor improvements we have made
great expense 10 protect the ships Of vor 20 20
goes H0l seem very good business policy does -
believe the people OF the country al iar@a ~ a..
their influence win undoubtedly be felt iI CoI Con- 1ia
-.rS SeaF- y ne speaker - amenable to public
leniently on the Ship Subsidy bin than Le fia more I
sentiments Of lis colstituents Who a3 reflect the
urlsts ana who have not been in favor of the usse
1T he farmers Just as surely as t T w bS6ae} ~ benz ne
people VINO 1--we IN the coast states '-'o
Senator Depew declared himself in favor 20 n, ,
dent Roosevelt's Inheritance tax proposition me s
pressed TIE belief that nothing would ha dnn. =,
regard TO placing II upon the statute books az ~.
present session. N9 4I lhs
1t Is matter that must be approached ,.,.,
good deal Of caution" said the Senator co. ~ ~ Il
ble GOOD many Things 10 be considered bafora ~
plunge IN and make "A law. For insfs1ca w.. We
ls quite the custom Of many States 10 foiir1v
example set by the federal government erS s4I5
Tvs similar TO those enacted by Congress II a
FEDERAL law g passed taxing Inheritance a,5 4
states should follow with taxation ~ Their - ne
M2uld make a pretty heavy burden on the feioI1,
who pays the bills ' 't40 AeoW
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

&6uJ natural, and II was declared by persons
ksxnirar with conditions IN Hawaii that abso-
30tsly no alarm was felt regarding the coming
pf Immigrants who had served IN the japanese
Arny IN the late war.
Representative Payne, of New York the Re-
euhlican leader in the House. said:
The question is safe in the hands Of the ad-
-l-nlSt-ation, and there need be no apprehension
over its satisfactory settlement The war seems
10 be largely In the newspapers, ana esIoeciaIiy
81 the foreign press. There is no occasion .or
shy TO get excited over the outlook ms
problem viii be worked out ana without INC
tion.
Representative Crumpacker. OF Indiana, said;
I believe the proper thing TO do now is 20 say
as little about the Japanese AFFAIR as possible
II is being handled by the proper ofncials or the
government. and there are assurances that tne
problem VIII he solved. IN the mean time 90
not think Il IS wise or patriotic TO indulge IN
any kind of talk to infiane public opinion in one
section and possibly arouse L in others. The less
said at sllis time the better.
Ex-Speaker Eeifer. of Ohio. said:
I deprecate public discussion Of the Japanese
Californian school question. We are assured
that the administration is acting, and think
that ought not talk at this time, especially
without full information upon al OF the details
Of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

would divulge the same for fear or MS own
lie. -. -
Although the murdered one was Of their own
cClcT ana without character. the act was no Tess
"A crime than the like which followed ~ N
Brownsville, and only emphasizes the necessity 90
some form of salutary punishment, w illle - -
soldiers might Justify silence N the latter case on
fear lest fair trial could not pe h&u h
Texas such could prevail mere since ~
murde cred one citizen OF tnls coHlHiuhIt9'
but woman 0f their own race IN Whotn TO one
would have uv spe .la interest, and the trial could
against the prisoners Yet those who possessed the
necessary information as silent IN tne InfIHef
in the latter instance.
No question but that n very large majority or
those soldiers discountenauee such acts, judged o
what was seen @ them during four years mere, otJ
there tough characters in each company ready
AT all times TO do acts OF violence. whom tLe ette
men do not appear to endeaVOr 10 get rid or, ana
who are responsible for the condition in whlch tne
men of those three companies hnd themselves now
Threats were heard that this town might be shot
up some night but the treatment or these sol6leIs
ny our citizens such that did not DelleVe
The cooler heads would permit II 70 De poSSlpe
10 may be said that soldiers should not be aIi0Wed
their rifles eXcepting when actual duty. Inat
IS supposed to be the case, yet at times they find
way Of getting part of them at least However
IS worthy to be a soldier who cannot os
trusted with gun excepting when In ranks Ior
fear lest a whole community be shot up
This communication "a written with the one pur-
pose. however, of endeavOTug to influence those
Negro pastors and people and the sympdthlzers
Of all races to investigate at little closer range
with the hope that they will modify their resOIu-
uons and memorials directed against an honest ana
courageous President c. H CORNELI+
Chairman. Republican Congressional committee.
9Th District Nebraska.
Valentine. Neb Nov. 80. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
CLERGY ON NEGROES TREATMENT.
Presbyterians Denounce Congo Atrocities
Methodists Want Saloons Closed Sundays.

The PRESBYTERIAN Minister'S Association. at a
meeting yesterday at No 156 Fifth avenue. passed
resolutions denouncing the Congo atrocities the
"foulest iniquty of pretending civilization Res
olutions were adopted by the Methodist Preachers
Meeting at No $50 Fifth avenue. condemning the
sale of liquor on Sunday and appealing TO tbs Gov
ernor and the Law Enforcement Society to act on
this matter.
The Presbyterian ministers said the treatment OF
Negroes in this country a national disgrace"
They then dweIt upon the condition in the Congo
country and branded the efforts OF the Belgian
government to Improve them as being Inadequate
and insincere.' The resolutions concluded with an
appeal 10 the American government 20 move for the
correction OF these evils
The resolutions adopted by the MothOdiSts
deTaned tie open Sunday salOcn as a menace to
religion morals and good government" A
Y1tTee was appointed TO prepare for the centennial
of the adoption OF formal constitution by the
Methodist Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
FOR PHILIPPINE TARIFF
Mr.. GroSvenor Also Hopes to See
Ship Subsidy Bill Passed.
IFrnm The Trlhune Rureas. J

Washington. Dec. S.-Representat1ve Grosvenor. Of
Ohio. who was defeated for denomination IN his
district. iE making the Ship Subsidy bill and the
Philippine Tariff measure the subjects o. his swan
song
We ought 20 pass both measures this session, no
matter how limited time said General Gros-
veuor To-day after talk with the President al The
White House. '.and ] believe that both have d
chance OF getting through To right the wrong we
have done the Fliplnos during the last seven or
eight years by passing that tariff hill IS as little as
We can DO. The sugar and tobacco that they VIII
send over here VIII not make The price of either
wobhle bit IN fact they can't send enough TO our
market 10 make amy appIecable effect on the price
Most other products they have over there are on
tEs iree list and are gaining a pretty good trade
~ this country For instance their cocoanur bust
ness is booming and VII, IN time, be one Of the
nlg sources OF revenue OF the islanders Any bright
AAIlkee-and 90 not mean by Yankee q resident
OF only the New England States-but any bright
american who can 20 over there and ger one hun
oreo acres Of cocoanGt palm land viii be n a fair
Nay OF ecOnlIg a millionaire. You can raise one
hundred trees To the acre. and each tree VII er
con't you think 1880
{. As FOR the Ship Subsidy BILL I hope 70 see II
fesheo ms season % course. VIII Il pass2 'TTbar
sAflnot say IL ought 10. anyway, Cor IL is rbe
Siy ming thai can put the flag OF the TTuife6
rtates On . merchant feet
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
METCALFE AGAINST JAPANESE.
Report in San Francisco That secretary's
Opinien Will Favor City.

San Francisco Dec. S.-"The Call" to-day
made the following statement:
School Director D H Oliver stated yesterday
that Secretary Metcaf, before his departure for
Washington. told the school directors Jhat he
believed they were clearly within their rights
IN esTablishng 2 separate school for japanese
pupils This would tend 10 correct the i'm
preston that Secretary Metcalf had decided TO
FAVOR the japanese IN his report to the President.
Attorneys versed iu international law believe
shat the treaty between Japan and America ii
no way covers the points At issue, and the best
that the United States can do for the island en-
pire IS 20 institute a test case In the federal
courts as has already been done.
That the question VIII he take 10 the supreme
Court for final decision is now evident and If II
IS decided there that the japanese are not Non
eoiians a contention that has been made 10
divert The enforcement Of the law requiring that
race 70 he kept in schools separate from white
children il is certain that the state Legislature
at its next session viii pass new law 10 Keep
the japanese ont of the schools n which eau
casiaus are taught.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP WINS.
Portland, Ne, Nag Haze City
WaterzcOrkS.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

[By Telegraph TO The Trioune1
Portland, Me, Dec. "a victory for municipal
ownership Of the waterworks was won IN the
city election to-day. The measure was backed
by the Portland Real Estate Taxpayers' Asso-
citation. members Of which canvassed every mu-
nIcipaI nominee and published his answers re-
garding his sentiment the water question
The Portland Water Company. which controls
the Sebago Lake supply TO towns covering q
territory of fifteen miles between the lake and
the ocean. fought the movement The vote
on the referendum, which was about 20 1 in
favor Of water district, is not binding, but is
an entering wedge TO legislation in favor OF that
plan.
The Democrats. IN whose nayoralty conven-
tion platform was a water district plank, re-
elected Mayor Nathan Clifford and secured con-
troll Of the city government for the first time in
fourteen years In the next City Council the
Democrats Will have twenty-three members and
the Republicans thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
TITLE TO ISLE OF PINES
Ne7o Treaty Defining 1t To Be Sent
to the Senate.

washington Dec "A new treaty Will be sent n
me SENATE AZ the present session OF Congress de-
nnihs the title or the Isle OF Pines. according 70
Il'lLIS 1l1' nave peen made by certain Republican
Ihe present treaty has been pending for nearly
ihiee years with little prospect OF ratihcation II is
Planned 10 fedraft the treaty in order 70 incorporats
more denni'e safeguards for the interests OF the
americans VINO bought lands IN the island prior 10
pectsa La lhat oFsfnor or Magoon VIII negotiate the
contemplated II s said. would dsaro the prinoiDsi
objections urged against tbs convention
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
DR.. AKED LIKELY TO ACCEPT.
English Clergyman VIII Announce Decision
After Trip to England.

The Rev Or. c. +. Aked, pastor of the Pembroke
Baptist Church, Liverpool. England. who has been
called to the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church OF
which John d. Rockefeller Is member at re-
ception given in the church parlors in his honor
last night, impressed the members with a strong
feeling that he would accept the call He has told
the that he does feel that he ought 10
make his final decision before returning To England
for which he sails tomorrow, but IL is expected be-
fore Christmas.
denCe of God Il seemed to be his duty to come and
cooperate with the members of the church il would
fer many ye1rs." he said TO do my best work aud
Colgate HOyt Of the board of trustees IN a a,,,o
CYSTIC speech gave DIT Aked assurances that he
would have free hand n he should accent Tha call
II is understood that salary of $4,000 has been
offered TO "N~-'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
HEROIsM ON THE HIGH SEA.
Sailor Jumps Overheard to Save shipmate-
Both Are Drowned.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Dee 3.-Captaln
Pierce Of the schooner Henry 5. Little. bound
from Philadelphia for Portland. with coal came
ashore here to-day and announced the loss OF
two of his men, John ROsperson. of Norway. and
Emil Olsen. Both men were shipped In Phila-
dephia.
Last Friday evening. when the schooner was
twenty miles off Barnegat. olsen fell from the
f"rerigg1ug into the sea ROsIersOn at the tims
on the main deck but he saw his companion
fall. and without hestating a moment he sprang
to the ratl and dived after him. a boat was
lowered by other sailors but no trace could be
found OF either RospersOn or Olsen.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
WHOLE TOWN GOING UNDER HAMMER
Winhnsonville, Mass, Long in State Of
Stagnation, To Be Sold.
[Bv Telegrsph . The TrIbuns.l J

Worcester. Mass. Dec S.-The entire town ot
wfIkinsonviIle will be sold at public auction to-
morrow afternoon. The sale is in the hands Of
a Lowell firm and viii be carried through, this
step being decided to-day. The town was
once one Of the most important manufacturing
places on the Blackstone River. Now every
house store, mill and water privilege is going
under the hammer to suit the bidders
The town has been in state of stagnation
since 1897. 1t is on the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad. Its history dates back
10 1915. when Asa Waters bought a large farm,
which he sold in 1892 TO David Wilkinson. OF
Providence. from which the town derives its
name. He built the mills and started the town
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
VAeRANT SOLD FOR sfn

Elizabethtown. XIV. Dec S-"Dick'' Auburyi vSs
was convicted Of vagrancy snd who was orrss"
sold into servituds for nine months. according "
the Law OF the state disposed OF az pubs Aao
ton this afternoon TO J. Johnson. farmer. FOR -
sum Of s19 Aubury's reputation for general sni1-
lessness was such that even the most strenuous
efforts OF the sheriff wsro not sufficient 90 sr'ns
OUT many bids
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
JAPANESE SOLDIERS ENGRAVING.
Indications That Recent Arrivals in Hawaii
Are Picked Men.

Honolulu Dec. 3.-Indicatons are cropping out
that the japanese who have been arriving here
sor some time, as well those 10 whom pass
ports have been granted and who viii arrive in
the future are picked men with military eX-
per1ence.
?. T. Idsunas. representing SaIer Fraser IN
Yokohama. whose. steamship. the Shibata. IS now
IN port. says that Anege are at least 100000 Jap
snesa in japan ready 10 come 10 Hawaii The
lRborfng classes throughout the interior Of Japan
are beginning 70 hear Of opportunities here, and
nre showing desire TO come
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
KILLED BY DISEASE HE STUDIED.

Failing in his efforts 70 effect a cure for con-
sumption, which he had contracted as a meli-
cal student Jacob Tatarosky. tuenty-ona wears
old, son Of Morris Tatarosky. real estate
dealer Of No. - Sumner avenue. williamsburg
committed suicide Yesterday Al his home by
drinking carbotic acid
The young man had made the study Of tuber-
culosis a specially. few months ago he con
tfacted the disease, and had since been very de-
spondcnt Yesterday a servant found him ,Iaa 4
q conch
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
MAY HAVE QUIT CANAL WORK.
Report That J. G. Sullivan, Assistant Chief
Engineer, Has Resigned.

Panama, Dec st is reported here tonight
that John c. Sullivan, assistant chief engineer
of the Isthrnian Canal Commission. has resigned.
He was appointed IN October, 1908
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
GIRL HURT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Car in Union Hill Speeds On After Knocking
Her Down.

Mary OBrien. eighteen years old, Of No. 2O6
Humboldt street, Union HILL was crossing Nor
gan street at Bergenline avenue. Union Hill.
last night when she was hit and knocked down
by an automobile. which continued on at in-
creased speed.
The number of the car was not obtained.
Miss O'Brien was picked up out Of the gutter
and taken to 4 nearby drug store. Her face was
lacerated she was bruised about the body and
limbs and her dress was torn TO ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
CONSUL GENERAL MlLLER's DENIAL.

Washington. Dec 2--Euphatic denial has been
made bv r =. Miller. American Consul General ct
Yokohama OF the reports ernanatlns from san
Francisco that DE had predicted war between the
United states and Jauan. In q voluntary dispatch
10 Secretary Root. which crossed the department
telegram o inquiry A-- Miller declares absolutely
false The statement attributed TO him lie says he
save no such interview SO Tax the state De-
partrle-lt IS concerned NJ AilleTs explanation is
satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
COAL STOCKHOLDERS ASK RECEIVER

Pittsburg. Dec. 3-Application was made In the
common Pleas Court to-day BY stockholders OF c.
lutte Co for receiver on alleged grounds that
! w Friend and r. II. Hoffstott the largest stock
aoluels s Vt tHe company, ara trying % wreck the
urlh anu place II In tho hands OF the MonOngahea
INNer Nohsohdated Coal and Coke COmpany.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
NEW SO. PACIFIC STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia. Dec. s.-'rhe Antilles the second OF
the three steamships built for the Southern Paei-
hc Company for service between New York and
New Orleans WAS launched az cramps snipyards
-dav.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
Mr.. sEvERlDeE's CHILD LABOR BILL.

Washington. Dec. S.-Senator Beveridge OF Ind
lana, morrow Will introduce a bin IA the Sen
ate to prohibit carriers OF interstate commerce
from transporting accepting for transportation
products Of factories and mines which employ
children under fourteen years old
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
Mr.. SH4U7S ESTIJI4TES.
Total Less than appropriations for
Present Fiscal Year.

washington D"c a-Ine Secretary Of the Treas
ury to-day transmitted 10 Congress The bool- ~
estimates ~ appropriations required ror govern
service fhe fiscal year ending Jg5re 20 7q0S
The following table shows these estimates togerfa-
with TIE appropriations made by Congress for each
item FOR the present fiscal year
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
CHAMBERS PLURALITY IN KINGS. ss.47a

iae vote cast for Lieutenant Governor in Brook
~ aa sno"h oy tho work OF the Board Of Cam
-'S" '~HH stUyvssant ChAaIss . AS-s-~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
no CURE \ com IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Cuinlns Tablets. Druggists
refund money II it fails cIus e. W. GROVES Sig
nature Is ea-h box. 2oG
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

lty OF Ss472 He received ISIS votes NJ L4nn
Bruce got So 81 and c. A Strebal tbs Soca-sl
Gsls. IN Kings County, Chanlsr ran G.ss7 aassa
of Hearst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-16
Laurel and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


LAUREL Md, December L., 1906.
Ivy Conclave. Independent Order of Hep
tasophs. held its annual election Of officers
last evening The following were chosen:
Archon, Joseph c. Oyerbaugh; provost
David NJ Fisher; secretary. Joseph Curley;
treasurer, DIR. j. X. Hunt; financier, C. H.
F. Swaffield: prelate. James G.. Boss, jr.
inspector. Snowden j. Athey; warder. John
A. Topping; sentinel, 8. Scalco; trustees.
William H. Dorsey. w. j. Thawley- and
C.. f. Little.
AT a meeting of the Laurel Improvement
Association last evening the committee on
printing reported that 1t had ready. for
distribution 10000 leaflets, which briefly
set forth the advantages of Laurel A
committee. consisting of Messrs. Edward
Phelps and George McCeney. was appointed
to look into the question OF whether or not
freight and express rates are relatively
higher than at other points.
Mayor Gilbert reported that the COM
mittee to investigate the light question had
held a meeting and named subcommittee
to look into the various suggestions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson have closed
their home. "Overiook.' near Laurel. an
have gone to their residence in Washington
for the winter.