davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Ra4iss was sunfctsnsly n1ischevous. alike IN book
and play.
It Is insimatsd that Mr.. Wilton Lackays Win
shortly appear at the Manhattan Theatr~ aouns
vatican. IN play based on Victor Hugo's novsl Of
THE Wrstched'
The engagement Of Mr. Johnston Forbes-Robsrt-
son ana Miss Gertrude Elliott. at the New Amseer-
Dam Theatre will terminate next Saturday night
The acting OF Mr.. Robertson. IN Mr.. G B. Shaws
fantastic and foolish play OF Cesar and Cleo
patra,' has diznined trivial work and impaired
much pleasure
Miss Viola Allen. now acting IN PhiadeiphiA- will
come to Brooklyn next week. presenting her pro-
duotion OF "CymbelinA- Mr. J. & Gilmour, who
mas been acting Ischino. iefs the company iass
Saturday night, and has gone to Chicago. 70 take
charge OF the Conservatory OF Dramatic Art n
that city.
Mr Charles Cartwright VIII make his re-sntrsncs
nsrs next Monday evening December 4 At NE
Lincoln Square Theatre
In Chicago this week Mr. Mansneld dtvsrsinss
his programme, presenting 'rBeau Brummsl
The Scarlet Letter. and "Dr. Jekyn and Mr
HYDE, as well az Peer Gynt"
Tho revival OF 'shs stoops TO Conquer with
Mr Crane as Hardcsstle and Miss Ellis Jehreys as
Kate-appears 20 have been attended with much
success in Chicago Mr.. Ereioerser, in The Satur~
day Evening Herald OF that city. saysi
Srhe comedy u without cynjcismJ The situations
brilliant The production might have been ad-
vertised by sn alI-star cast Opportunity Ia
given to many players and. almost without e1cep-
ton, the parts are unusually we'll cass Mr.. CrSnss
presentation OF HArdcAstle is 8 exquisite, 70
every detail that the audience enthusiastic
this delightful old country gentleman Miss
Jenreys was Sxceilent Kate. hsr natural charms
and her appreciation OF the requirements Of tho
part combining to make her appearance . real
pleasure Mr. Gidden a. Tony Lumpktn WAS ax-
oeedingly clever
It is mads known tha. when Mr. sothArn presents
'EiaInler' In Chicago he viii present It without
scanery. Hs has long been accustomsd 70 present
tt without Hamlet Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlows
Will appear IN Chicaso on December 10
Miss Blanche Walsh Will appear at the Astor
Theatre by and by. IN play, written for her
By MI. Clyde Fitch.
Miss Annie Russell VIII return to tho Aseor Thes-
ire nsIt spring. still playing Puck, in "a hidsurn-
raer Nights Dream-"
Among the joys OF Thanksgiving weak may be
mentioned tho presence OF the following actors-o|
widely diversified talent;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GOTHAM-Mr and Mrs ]. D. Rockefeller. IT,.
New York. GRAND-George a Weatherby, Bos-
ton HOLLAND-Davfd Starr Jordan, president OF
Leland Stanford Junior University Baron Speck Won
sternburg. German Ambassador 10 the United
States, and Baroness 6ternb1rg Washington
IMPER1AL-S. Gordon Cumming. Hampton. Vs.
81: REGIS-Clem Studshaker. South Bend. Ind
VICTORIA--Ex- Senator r. z. PettigTew, South
Dakota. WALDORF-D. N. Murphy, san Fran
cisco; W. G. Weidersheiu, Philadelphia; T. J.
Hearne, Chicago; George Lowther, Riverside
Conn; William z Dean. San Francisco; c. II.
Hewitt, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

J. Forbes-Robertsoa-
Robert hIantsll.
Henry Miller.
Georges Arlisa
Charles Richn,ao-
John Drew.
William GillertA.
Joseph Weber.
John Mason
Montgomery and Stona
Frank Worthing.
James T. Powers.
Lew Fields.
Sam Bernard
Paul McAllistar.
Albert Chsvalier.
Henry Woodruff
R. G.. Knowlea
Guy Standing,
c. NJ. Hallard.
Francis CarlylA
J. H Barnes
Reuben Fax.
Edmund Breese.
Leslie Faber.
H. B. Warner.
Herbert Keloep
Ian Robertson
Charles Harbury,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washingto gton Nov ia
Ts disturbance thst the lswer
Sunday night rapidly with much
intensity apparently tonight
Northern Ontario II has caused general rains ths
Mississippi and north or the Ohio River
Northwestern States. except Montana
high winds in the iaks ana lower
gion In ehs West weather was generally
fair. with high pressuss Il Ia much The At
and lower lake region.
N ths West
There be Tuesday IN New England and the
portion the Middle States rain
lower Lake region and in the upper
Over thu remainder OF the country ths weather VIII be
generally tair Tuesday and Wednesday.
region snd colder Wednesday In the Atlantic
Special forecast Storm warnings are displayed ths
The winds along the England coast will Be resh %
brisk southwest 10 west on the Middle Atlantic
= 80 .ons sxosU sast On the FrorS coaSr. an she
East Cif coast light and variable:
AXE. brisk 70 high northwsst on tho
upper lakes brisk 20 high west 70 northwest and diun
stsamsr, departing Tuesday tor European ports win
have possibly brisk southwest 20 Winds and
Tuesday TO the Grand Banks
For.c.ss for Special TIRE Dts.rtc. sr
Columbia today Wednesday rsir ana cold=-i
vast 20 north winds.
For maryland fair to-dAy, colder IN wes. portion;
wednesday ana eoidsri fresh west to northwest
winds
to-day wednesday fair and COLDER fresh b-tz6 southwest
r1r Esstern New York ana New England rain to-tay7
"Wednesday and colder! fresh to brisk southwes; 70
northwest winds
day rain or northern portion; brisk hign
wtndsi Wednesday tar, except snow nsar LAss ErA
70 snow colder; Wednesday local coItsr
portion; brisk 10 high west wtndA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

tnS strength TO the gathering dawn. and throwing
tne barred clouds into heavier relief.
=, Ningling with the color tones OF nature. from
tne fun booded scarlet OF the heavy blossoms 10
tne grays and purples Of the changing sky, thsre
came ever and anon the complementary tones Of
music Now the gay clattering Of ths castanet
snen the love-loru chords Of the guitar and ofrsr
Dominant over all as the symbol Of Spanish re-
nslous faith, the chimes OF the Angelus and tbs
psalm.
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
JULIE soNRoN" IN LONDON,

London. Nov E-"Julie Bonbon," played By an
American company, had mixed reception at the
waldorf Theatre last night, and Il rather severely
nano4ed by the critics this morning who say tho
play was hardly worth serious attention, in spite
OF some amusing scenes Miss Cara Lipran and
spoken OF S-' S ~--
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
LoNewoRTHs GO TO WASHINGTON.

Tonq,vorh left here tonight for Washington. after
visiting relatives and friends in and about Boston
days
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
tn exAM,NE MRS. T. STORMS SANITY.

nr James T. Meehan and Peter Curran were ap-
-oirte5 Yesterday by Justice Dowlin4 IN the Su-
-,reyoe court commissioners to inquire. with sher-
RS i.rv into the sanity OF Mrs Theresa Storm.
y-s,o ,1nttl ,er recent commitment by Justice Fttz-
gerald 10 FiivsrGFegt 6anstorium. Ia Astoria lived
an so II West &th street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
'o'iEIH AT THE OPERA

10 - mas tie curtain at the Metropolitan gone
hss sios more brilliant audience than thai winch
oDers sn4pied last night for the premiere Of tne
most .4 40 NE opening CT what promises to be the
I ;s ssx; week tie Metropoiiia Vii isdy says year
e stirred rattan and each Of the houses VIII
sn ed S5k with better music and ne- IuFlsh
" lr c,'oiiet-e' 'oiiet-e' was t1e LYRIC drama selected
despite tba n9F me opening CT his season Bu.
eosacd,s - '@ac4i1atioHs Of this nnasterpiece or
oa,s the interest Of the audience was Stver,e5
stage 4 .sa'eF portion Of the evening from the
mouse people being apparently bent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mrs. F1ska.
Margaret Ang1tn.
Grace George
Mrs. Le Moyns.
Anna Held.
Mrs. Langty.
Margaret Ellington
Gertrude Elliott.
Fay Temptation
Rose StahL
May Irwin.
Marie Dvessisr.
Carlotta Nillson
Eleanor Robson
ida Vernon.
Hattie Williams
Florence Bindlay.
Katie Barry,
Odette Tyler.
Marie Doro.
Edna W. Hopper.
Olive May.
Jessie Miiiwa-d
Marguerite ST. John.
Laura H Crews
Adelaide Prince
Isabel Irving.
Ehe Shannon
Adaline Bourne
Grace FLkfns.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

rJunsst temperature yesterday eegreesJ lowest
average AZ average for corresponding year.
r.. a-raEe for corresponding last years
Local furecast-Tuesday fair: Wednesday fRi- and
coldsr.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE -RLECNE viii be 20 ary ate---. .,
this abroad address -,
desired. Subscriptions given 70 vorr -~,,I.,
leaving ha,S s5.-~
in at THE TRIBUNE Of7cs. ~
SINGLE COPIES
EUNDAT, csntzrwEEELT REVIEW -~,..
DAILY. cents iTRI-TEERLY. 4 eerrs
WEEKLY FARMER cents
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republished In The Tr-w-ekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
LEAvTTT@BEAU-On Monday November g. 1905, 9.
ST Paurs Church, Woodbury. Conn, by tho Rev. J. ".
Barnard Mrs. Howard .. Beau 20 Edward Leavttt
with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CEnfETERIEA
THE wooDLAwy CEMETERY

readily sccssssis By Harlem trains rom o.ad csn3
Station. Webster and Jerome trolfs7s A8A
by carriage. Lots s125 up. Teiepsors <s5s or&nGGa4
for Book Of Views representative.
Once. 20 East z2d St. New York cfeR
rNDERTAEERS
FRANK r CAMPBELL co, g41-s wess ,sa o.
Capels Private and public sbuaace- Tel f34s t1aa,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

BOGART-At White Plains. N Y. November - 1sea
William A sogart, in the 6lst year OF his Funeral
will bs held Grace Episcopal Calrch OF
White Plains on Tuesday. November ~ az 2 D n
relatives friends o F. 4 A NJ ara
3. P. o. Il No SO. sratsrnal order OF Eagles 40.
LIO3 order Railroad Conductors. Division No 81.
irving Chapter No. So Il A. NJ. O. .. o. OF r & 4 81
OF County. and Junior OF Amsrtaan
Mechanics White Plains respectfully invited 10
attend
gRYAN-suddsnf7. Saturday Novambrr "a 1904 Arn,.
Vtost daughter the lats John Br-1yn a. ,xst.
Of William hryan Funeral services her late resi-
II o'clock. 1ntsrmsnt woodiawn-
cAMPBELL-As Newark ". =. Sunday Novambss
n 1905. Thomas PsersaA Campbell. his s6th year.
Funeral ssrvces viii be held Trinity protasrare
Episcopal Church Broadway and R.utor st,
New FORK on wsdnssday Novsmbsr rs a. >. N
EII4wASGER-At his residence Rochester N T. No
vsu,ber 20. 4soo George Enwangsr. In hts year
HISE-As Charleston. s G.. Monday. November %.
Robert Clark Gine sudxS Municipal Court OF
b. Paul MIN, and Of Charles s. HinA OF stAu,-
lord Conn. h TIE <7th year OF his aga
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CSDERTAKERS,
Special Notices.

Union Theological Seminary.
100 Park Avenus New To-A
The Inauguration Rev. Hugh Black u a. q
Edinburgh, Scotland JSEup Gratuats Pro1SunrS -
Practical Theology in tbs Union Thsoosca. ssnfaarS
viii be heio o'clock to-day in shs Adars caoas,
Tha suSj<cr OF Mr.. Blacks address
THE PREACHER AND Ers A1H.s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

For point, in Eurore and Al In "a cus-~r,u
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII Be mailed q: e il>
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points IN the United States Cauzia zns .xss
Coutsds OF tbs BoroUshs OF Manhattan and Tns Bruux
Also cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and khs PhfifpprnsS
without extra expense for foreign PostaSe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Died.

Deuth notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII b.
repubiished In The TriWeeky Tribune without extra
cha
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Ras.. 20 Fo--ixn cornf--

Mail subscriptions IN New York CRY ne pA-Y -
TPI-WEEELY will cent a ao-
postage addircsn 70 the a5osG
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

a.
tn ths teu1perature twerry-four hours
Comparison with the corresponding Oats last year
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Duncan Cryder, who occupied seat IN
the orchestra stalls. attired in black chiffon
and lace Mas Sibyl Douglass. IN frock of whits
satin and gold spangles; Miss Janet Fish. IN pink
satin, and Mrs Howard Mansfield, In a gown of
white pompadour chiffon and black velvet; Mrs.
William Douglas Sloane, in gown Of emerald col
tor Loew in pale blue brocaded crepe de chine and
Mrs w. Goadby Loew. in q gown OF emerald
srsen velvet.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mr. and Mrs r Livingston Beeckman in MIS-
Ogden Goelet's box, No L had with them Miss
Nora IseIir in q light blue satin frock. adorned
with white lace Mrs Beeckr1an being IN WnIIs
satin and lace with feathers in her halr ana ho-
raerolIs diamonds glittering on her corsase.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

NJ and Mrs. George G. Haven, In Box ., mao
with them Mr.. and Mrs Forsyth Wickes the latter
IN q gown Of pink velvet and lace. and with ola,
rnond tiara, Mrs. Haven's satin dress Dehs "a
lavender hue and trimmed with lace
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

AIRS. George J. Could. IN Box T. had with ne
Mrs. Henry CIews, IN magenta veIvet gown a4.'
5ia-1ona tiara while Mrs Gould was srrayed Il
sn,,Tooiss hlue velvet. with which she wore ola
mond crown
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Box % was occupied by D. o. Mills and Mrs
Ogden Mills with Miss Gladys and Miss Beatrice
Mills and Miss Jean Reid Mrs. Mnss gown was
of white satin. with which she wore q uara aau .
-, - s,o-,o,aa and t11rouoises Mss Beatrice
Ess frock was Of blue satin and lace ana Sios ma
OF Miss Gladys Mills OF White @ san; nave orchids
SosTara6 r. her bodice Miss Reids dress was OF
white satin and Lace with Wtnoh SIG
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. In their box
No. go had with them Mr.. and Mrs. Payne W MT
ney and Miss Dorothy Whitney, the latter In a
frock Of white velvet and tulle Mrs AaTry SayI1S5
whitney being In white velvet, with the corsaSe OF
her dress bordered with diamonds, while Mrs.
Payne Whitney was In black velvet and wore q
diamond tiara
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mrs Charles r. Barney, IN Box g. was go"neo II
grsv satin and silver spangsd tulle- and hei
6arg1+ar Miss Katherine Barney, who was witr
her attired IN white satin M[s re- box
1raS snUned in black velvet trimmed with lace
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Among others present were Mrs. William A
Perry dressed in white satin and lace. with dia-
uloud riviere and tiara. and a blue alsrette IN
her hair; Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden and MRS James
a Burden ir hoth In black velvet and chiffon en-
brotdered with Jet; Mrs Lewis Isens in blue satin
and lace. and small diamond tiara: Miss Therese
lace; Mrs. Lloyd s Bryce, IN gown OF mauve
satin and lace, and Mrs. William =. Douglas, IN
-z-tttA lac and satin.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. william Z. Vanderbilt had with
them IN their box. No. 9. Mr.. and Mrs FredsEtci
Haveu1eyer, the latter in gown Of silver gause
trimmed with lace, and with gerdenias on he
bodice while her sister, Mrs VanderpnI wa.
garbed IL black and silver geuze, with black ant
silver passementerie
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mrs Charles Steele in Box No y. had with
/ her Mrs. Richard Trimble IN black velvet and
diamonds; Mrs steele's gown being OF sIlver gray
| satin trimmed with lace.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Elbrtdge II Gerry, IN Box 9. was with hei
two daughters, Miss Mabel and MISS Anseiics
Gerry both Of them in frocks Of white satin and
tIlie and diamonds in their hair Mrs- IerIy
gown was of black velvet. adorned with NeneIaI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
The more democracy there is in a

THE more democracy there is in
city the more powerful will it's women
be-" says William Hard, writing in
1.-The American Magazine" of Chic
agos Five Maiden Aunts." These
maiden aunts," as the author has
tens to explain, and the reader is very
likely to have guessed, are "the women
who boss Chicago, very much to it's
advantage" and they are Mary Nc
Dowell, Margaret Haley, Julia Lath-
rop, Cornelia De Bey and Jane Adj
dams.
AS genial "boss," himself "a cause
of extreme worry to the ladies he so
much admires," expressed it. Its
lucky for us they never got married
and had children of their own. We'd
have been cut out. But now we're in
it right. They have to look after
somebody. That's their nature. And
SO they look after the whole city of
Chicago. There's not another city in
the country that's got five maiden
aunts, healthy and active, worrying
about it all the time"
Of this group of interesting women.
Miss Adams and Miss Lathrop are
close friends, live together at Hull
House and both come from the
prairies of Illinois," They cannot
specifically be assigned to any ma
tionality," the author thinks, whereas
Miss Haley, Miss De Bey and Miss
Mcdowell are Irish, Dutch and Scotch
respectively. Miss De Bey, who is
doctor with large and profitable
practice, came to the front in the
packing house strike of 1904, when she
persuaded Mr.. Armour to meet DON
nelly, the president of the butcher
workmen, thus ending the strike.
Miss De Bey uses her profession
mainly as means of support" The
main current of her life is the school
system. Whenever she has time for
it she "goes off on an educational
SPREE" AS member of the board of
education, her great aim is to make
education SO democratic that it will
forswear it's leisure class affections
and will fit every boy thoroughly and
directly for his duties as wage earn
err and as a voter"
Miss Mary Mcdowell, plump, jolly.
blue eyed and Scotch" is the head
worker of settlement founded by the
university of Chicago. An organizer
of trades unions among women, she
has shown herself force for peace
in times of strife, and the only time
her persuasive charms" have failed
was when she '"besought the COM
missioner of public works of the city
of Chicago to dump garbage on the
pavements of one of the city's most
exclusive residence quarters" instead
of wasting tons of it in the holes in the
pavements around the stockyards.
Miss Haley and her fight against
the Union Traction company and in
behalf of municipal ownership are
tolerably familiar to newspaper read
ers. Five years ago she twas so
ignorant of politics that she was sur
prised to learn that such a body as
the state board of equalization was
in existence" Last spring she twas
member of the steering committee
that managed the aledrmanic cam
paign for the administration" Mr..
Hard says of Miss Haley that at the
close of that campaign "Miss Haley
had enjoyed a stretch of practical
political experience to which perhaps
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
OF Interest to Women

no parallel can be found in the his
tory of any other woman in any
American city,"
Miss Lathrop has chosen for her
meter the reform of the charitable
institutions of the state of Illinois. "Of
all refOrmers that ever reformed, she
is least a nuisance She is a men,
Der of the state board of charities-a
position from which she once before
resigned because, las she was I'M
deniably a woman, the governor tried
to play politics right under her NOSE"
Now she is back on the board, and
there is prospect that 1unatics will
cease to be beaten in Illinois, ana
will be given chance to get WELL"
OF Miss Addams's work it is hard
ly necessary to speak. John Burns
just saw her, and broke out with the
impulsive remark that she was the
first saint America had produced"
The conviction of democracy-thisa c-
cording to the author-is the main
spring in the lives of Chicago's five
maiden aunts," and removes them
from the explanation of irrelevant
coincidence" so far from being an
irrelevant coincidence, they are kind
of cumulative prophecy of the part
which women will bear in the more
perfected democratic society of the
future"
I'VE women haven't anything to do
with bringing out the new fashions"
Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whitney told
her audience at the Waldorf-Astoria
las week, in talk on fashions for
the fall and winter. And while the
women before her gasped in astonish-
ment, I'VE are nothing but humble
puppets, who lend ourselves for COM
mercial exploiting" she went on,
meek devotees for Juggernaut to roll
over"
For herself, Mrs. Whitney looked
neither particularly meek nor yet
conspicuously humble in a superb inn
ported creation of pompadous silk in
pastel green, opening over a petticoat
of Alencon lace. Before the end of the
talk she used this gown to illustrate
several points, as likewise the magni-
ficent new conceptions from the best
known houses in Paris. with which
she was surrounded. She continued
to give her hearers a vivid idea of the
way in which, instead of creating fas-
shion. as they fondly imagine, they
are it's puppets" and of what, as
puppets" they will be likely to wear
this winter.
ut is really the capitalists who are
back of this incessant change of fas-
HON." said the speaker Last
springs gowns are not worn out
they're as good as ever-but the capt.
talists are not satisfied with last
springs dividends. so they force us
to buy lot of their new things. Many
husband who complains bitterly of
his wife's iressmaking bills is really
responsible for the size of those bills.
However,. there will be nothing
radically new this year in fashions, for
the reason that the private dressmaker
in this country is being steadily
crowded to the wall by the manufac-
turer of ready made dresses-and
when l say ready made. don't mean
the $14.97 suit. mean the gown that
may run up to 5000, and that is sold
by the best firms in the country.
When a single New York firm places
an order for $4,000 worth of such
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-21
Larin1ore Neu,s

Larimore, N. D.. Sept. 21.-F. w.
Grand Forks old-time residents Of
Larimore have been here for the week,
guests of Mrs. o. H. Phillips and Mrs.
Jemison Larimore. A number of So
cial functions were given in their
honor. Among them were the dinner
given at Wild Rose Farm the home Of
the Owen Ashbrooks at which covers
were laid for fourteen and the guests
were, Mesdames Geo. A. Clark of
Beaumont, Texas, H. E. Eastgate, Mel
lie Whitaker, New York. o. H. Phil
lips, Jemison LarfmOre, Fred Jones,
A. P. Rounsevoll, Tibballs and A. F.
Page.
Mrs. Jemison Larimore gave
prairie chicken dinner on Tuesday
complimentary to Mesdames Page and
Tibballs from Grand Forks.
The LansOm new residence, which
will be one of the finest in the city,
of L. Stern is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones are cozily
settled in their new home.
DR.. w. H. Webb has sold his dental
practice and now advocates his home
for sale. He will settle and practice
his profession in one of the new towns
west of Larimore.
Mrs. Geo. A. Clark and son Clinton
have returned to their home in Beau
mont, Texas, where Mr.. Clark is vice.
president and general manager of a
new line of railroad that is being con-
structed from Beaumont down to the
gull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker and daugh-
ter who have been guests at the East
gate farm this summer, have returned
to their home in New York.
A big deal in real estate here a
short while ago was the sale of the
]. H, Smith farm, which brought the
owner $4,000. 1t is considered one
of the finest pieces of land in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Elsie Peatman and son Clar-
ence have leased their farm north of
town and will take apartments in
town. They will spend greater part
of the winter in Ontario, Canada.