davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10


Leather Goods, Belts and Back Combs
&TIo17 shall place sale Thursday morning
NT\ leading manufacturers overstok of the above-named
WV classes of goods, at
Less Than Half Price.
goods and the extraordinary
values have offered in twelvemonh
THE LEATHER GOODS INCLUDE Card Cases. Cigar Cases,
Cigarette Purses and Chaeane Bags, such
snake lizard alligator SEAL We offer this
lot at the uniform price
soc. for choice Values, S1.OO to 5000.
Another lot consists Cases. Bill Rolls, Letter Cases
feathers above these offer
100 for choice. Values, $500 to $500.
Patent colors Kdskn with assorted
buckles Kid with large buckles Embroidered White Baste
and several other styles in various widths
We offer these at the uniform price
SOC. for choice. Values, ST 900 to $3.50.
THE BACK COMBS INCLUDE Amber She'll in dozen
more attractive designs gilt
with white and coored
We this al the uniform price
S1.OO for choice Values, $500 to $3.50.
Similar styles, with plain French gilt bands
SOC. for choice Value, $780,
Similar styles, with ball tops, several shapes
75c. for choice Value, $780,
ST. 90 for choice Value, $3.50
goods conveniently displayed long
floor 18th street side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

A Satire Anthology, by Carolyn
Wells, SIPS.
The Voyageur and other Poems,
by VIM. H. Drummond, SIPS.
The Poems of William Watson,
vols, $3.50.
Complete Poems of William
Morris, $I.6o.
Leaves of Grass, by Walt Whit
man, $I.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

Golden CHARTERED Oak Tables, Pain.
top, lower shelf Observation-Disclosures.
Solid Oak Chairs, cane seat, suitable
for dining room or bed room. .........
Solid Oak Rockers. 10 match above
tiAdlEsss 's.s. 's's'.s.ss.
Fine Solid Oak Bed Room Chairs, neat
Osrlkn- .s....t...s ....s.......ss
White Enameled Bed Room Chairs.
cane seat. ..s'.ss-..s.' ..''.'',.'s.-,.
Fine Weathered Oak Tables, lower
shelf, neat design, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
weathered Oak Chairs, leather seat.
weathered Oak Library Tables, massive
designs, secret drawer, good size. ...,..
Weathered Oak Round Tables, Spanish
leather top. ...................
Women's Weathered Oak Writing
Desks, compact, neat design. ..........
Women's Solid Oak Writing Desks,
with drawer; lower shelf.
White Enameisd washstands. well
made, neat design. ...................
Sixth feer. q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
SEAL DETERMINATION
GOVERNMENT AGENTS REPORTS
SENT TO THE SENATE.
Declare Unless the Hitchcock Rules
Are Enforced Herd Will Soon
Be Extinct.

On the 10th of December Secretary Met
calf transmitted to the Senate the reports
of the agents of the Department of Com
merce and Labor in charge of the seal
islands of Alaska for the seasons of 1904
and 1905. These are printed Senate doc
ument No. 9S, and cover some very inter-
esting reading and make several official
confessions of fact which have been hith-
erto stoutly denied by the scientists of the
Jordan-Thompson commission of 1885, %
and all of the treasury and other official
agents then associated, up to date.
The most important and significant adj
mission made in these reports Is the dec
laration of Chief Special Agent Lembley on
page 81. where he says that the startling
loss of IS per cent of virile male life since
1904 on the breeding grounds of this fur seal
herd, which actually is so great as to threat
en- the existence of the species itself. is alone
due to the annual close killing of the young
male seals by the lesSees on the islands.
This is the stand which the select Senate
committee of 1903 took in it's report of jan
uary 16, 1904. to the Senate and which was
then vigorously denied by the agents of the
Department of Commerce and Labor and
by Dr. d. S. Jordan, who protested in per-
son. at the department, against the idea
and opposed any interference with the work
of the lesSeey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

mi us
Old Masters and New, by Ken
yon Cox, So. so.
Cathedral Cities of England, by
Gilbert; edition de luxe; wa
tered silk illustrations in COL
ors; $1,000.
History of American Art, by
Hartman, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Metaphysics.

Multiple Personality, by B. Sidis,
$3.50.
Inanya Yoga, by Vivekenanda,
$I.5o.
Metaphysical Phenomena, by
Joseph Maxwell, $3.50.
Thought Transference, $I.oo.
Crystal Gazing, $I.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Books of Devotion.

II Libro d'Oro, by Mrs. F. Alex
andef, $2.oo.
The Eternal Religion, by J.
Brierley, $I.4o.
The Preachers Guide, by Rev.
Gilbert Monks, S2.5o.
Day by Day Duty, by H. J. Will
mot Buxton, $I.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

drawers. orna@ sisa Saes large $500
top dfssel naP large shaped $1,000
the Dove Nozzle pFa..sr to match $3.50
ars 5sf m GGtaen Oak pressss large .se $1,000
fe aae lsE.e @isao. Oak ne..er
Fae Bsf e0 sSa bottoms SI4oo
covered as H S eSGSsss best ss springs $Is7s
best sssi s Lsss s fan % $4,000
Shelves sss e ssas s oss s eaaa Closets. three $675
Fine Oak Dining Tables, IN
large variety; hys-lsg andco ~ 4, Co. ~,
pedestal designs. .,.......... YS.o'1 10 ~ c'oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
A Fur Seal Hearing.

READERS OF The Star Will remember a full
account in these columns of the Hearing
on Fur Seals which took place before the
ways ana means committee of the House
March 9-10, 1904. In that hearing Prof. H.
w. Elliott declared that unless the work OF
the lessees was restricted or entirely sus-
pended on the islands the fur seal life
would be extirpated, root and branch by
1907, and that 1.-The sin and shame of this
doing would be upon our own hands,
The attorney for the lessees combated
this idea of NJ. Elliott and quoted Dr. D.
S. Jordan, DR.. c. Hartt Merriam, DR.. Stej-
meyer and several other scientists TO
show the committee that Mr.. Elliott was
In error. At this point the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, Mr.. Cortelyou, de-
puted Mr.. f. H. Hitchcock to appear and
offer to make a satisfactory restriction of
the work of the lessees, and by so doing
obviate the need of any further or new
legislation to that end
The offer was accepted by the commit
tee, and the new regulations putting this
restriction on the lessees were drawn up
by Mr.. Hitchcock and put into force on
the islands May /, 1904
But, in spite of their operation, the
agent of the government. at the close of
this season just ended $1,000, has been
so impressed with the danger which
threatens that life in his charge that in
spite of his repeated official denials an
nually made since 1900 that no harm
from land killing by the lessees had been
done-that plenty of surplus male life
was spared by them every year-in spite
of this he now, finally, in his report for
1905, on page 81, frankly admits his error
and comes into full agreement with the
charge of the select Senate committee
OF January 49, 1904, and Mr. Elliotts in
dictment of the lessees' work which he So
vigorously made to the ways and means
committee in March following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

Choice and Rare Books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Odd and Artistic Furniture.

UR large OF odd pieces of
ANN ing daily increased by the arrival of
W designs constantly coming and the
going assortment is always O
We showing large line of pretty artistic pieces COM
prisng Chairs Rockers Desk Chairs Tables Pedsa
Book Cases. Morris Chairs Dressers Chfoners Writing Desks
Music Cabinets, Hall Racks and Mirrors, etc.
We mention few items of special interest which excellent
values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Occult

From Adams Peak to Elephanta,
by Carpenter, $2.oo.
The Hidden Way Across the
Threshold, by Street, $2.5o.
Old Diary Leaves, by Olcott,
first series, SI.oo.
The Individual, by N. S. Shaler,
$I.2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Scientific.

The New knowledge, by R. K.
Duncan, $500.
Science and Future Life, by T,
H. Hyslop, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Religious.

NEHBg HWWSo
The Pastor and Modern Mis-
sions, by Mott, $I.oo.
The Valerian Persecution, by
Rev. P. J. Healey, $I.5o.
Thoughts of the Spiritual, by
Rev. A. Chambers, $Ioo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Books for Children.

Little Colonel's Vacation, SI.15.
Sir Toady Crusoe, by S. R
Crockett, SI.I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Prof. Elliott's Views.

A reporter of The Star met Mr.. Elliott
yesterday at the Capitol. and he made the
following answer to several inquiries:
Yes, 1t is true that this report of Mr..
Lembkey, who is the chief special agent
IN charge OF the seal islands, makes the
first official admission and charge of that
real danger to the life of the fur seal herd
of Alaska which has been made since 1890.
In that year l then denounced this work
of excessive land killing in a report to
Secretary Window, Treasury Department.
l pointed out then, what Mr.. Lembkey
points out now, in his 1905 report. l in
sisted then on the restriction of the lesseeS'
work just as he insists now. 1t was only
insistence on this point in 1901 that Sc
cured the rest of three years which fol-
lowed the adoption of my modus vivendi
of 1S91-93.
When the Jordan-Thompson commission
signed up its agreement November II, 1897,
in which the Canadians carried every point
at issue as they desired to have it, and
after the failure of the Anglo-American
joint high commission to arrive at any set
tlement of this question of the least sense
or value TO our case, addressed memo
randum April 2, 1850 to Secretary Hay
pointing out to him that under the terms
of the Jordan-Thompson agreement, our
own people were actually doing more to
eXtermnate the fur seal herd of Alaska
than were the pelagic sealers 1 gave this
memorandum to Representative Theo E.
Burton in Cleveland and asked him to lay
1t before Mr.. Hay ard urge the Department
of State to reopen tnis case and get a re-
view of it so that the sin and shame of this
cruel destruction of our fur-seal herd
should not be on our own heads.
Mr.. Hay admitted to Mr. Burton that
I was right, but insisted that unless Con-
gress took the initiative and ordered it so
done he was powerless to move-that the
whole question was bound up in the hands
of the moribund joint high commission.
with the help of my friends in Con-
gress 1 secured action to release the De-
partment of State from this erroneous Off
cial bondage in April by act approved
April s, 1904.
Mr.. Hay took 1t right up with the COM
mittee of the Senate and myself, as he
agreed to do in 1900 but his sickness and
death prevented the final action which is
so. necessary in getting an agreement with
Canada by which we can restore the herd
to its natural fine form and number With
out such an agreement we can not enjon
pelagic sealing, and unless that is merci-
fully done it is almost wicked for us
to breed and save seals on the islands for
the sea butchers to indecently kill as it
is for them to slaughter that life.
Yes Secretary Root has taken this sub
ject up just as he found 1t when Mr.. Hay
dropped it, and I have every reason to be-
lfeYe Will push 1t successfully.
Certainly something must be done at
once-either we must have an agreement
with Canada or we must suspend the work
on the islands, If We hope to save the rem
nant now left alive from complete extermi-
nation within two or three years from
date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Drama.

Fires of St, John, by Suderman,
$I.25.
Judith of Bethulia, a play, by
Thomas B. Aldrich, $I.oo.
Man and Superman, by Bernard
Shaw, SIPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Cook Books, Household
Economy, etc.

Mrs. Rorer's Cook Book, $500.
Marion Harland's Cook Book,
$I6o.
May Twins Cook Book. ST. 20.
PRESIDENTIAL Cook Book, soc.
The Buckeye Cook Book, z5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

Bibles and Prayer Books.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28

Have manufactured Binders and Mowers for Fifty
and placing the market rscass machine which the
experience half century has placed far in ADVANCE and in
class by themselves that they made compete with
machine the market The farmer who Adance
chine has satisfaction of knowing that he has piece
chinery that is made honor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28

We also handle Rock Island Plows O. Sackrs and Bucks
the Scott Hay Press Co. Thomas Kakes Burg
Wgon and Frank Enger Bugges No better combination made
heavier made running and higher geared
than any make be convinced before buying
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28

We earnestly solicit your patronage for Implements and Gro
and give call When haue produce eggs or
butter o sell, pay the highest market price
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-28

Grocery department complete in every detail New
goods Low prices handle and sugar. take
choice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
JOHNSON

Frank Boyce spent Sunday at home from
ST. Johnsbury.-F. f. Boyce and wife
spent Sunday with their son in Underhll.
j. A. Pearl and ID. a. Barrows start
ed for New York city Saturday.-B. i.
Atwell has concluded his labors with
Pearl e. COW. II. Stearns and wife
and Mrs. Hattie Pratt are on n fishing
trip In the wilds of Maine for two weeks.
Geo. b. Whiting, II e. Midget, b. S.
Fullington and l.. =. Butts went Mon
day to Colchester whore they have n re-
union of their regiment. The tale mine
on -. S. Fullington's farm Is proving
pretty good. Steam drills are expected
every day when active operations we'll
be commenced --Pearls' wolen mill is
shut down for two weeks.-The old Saxby
engine and boiler has been sold to parties
In windsor and Is being shipped there
Albert Ghuvin and wife have returned
from their trip at Sheldon. Mrs C. H.
'flstN and sister, Mable Tracy have gone
To Old orchard for the season.-Nina
GRADY has gone to Sugar Hill to work
IN summer house.-Clarcnce Davis from,
New York Is at home for a few DAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
LAM0lLLE COUNTY
MORRIsv1LI.E.

X Announcements have been received by
friends in town of the marriage Of Miss
Ella Towne, daughter of Mrs. Emily
Towne of Cady's Falls, and Edward
Stevens. formerly of Hyde Park. The
ceremony took place at Kansas city, Mo-,
where the groom is local ted and to which
point the bride went last week
Mrs Albert Demeritt. who lives near
1ioyt's mill beyond Morristown Corners,
was terribly burned on Sunday the cause
of the accident being uncertain as report
Cd While TIE family wero eating dinner
Mrs, Demerritt's clothing was found to
be on fire and It is supposed it must have
caught from the fire when she was prepar-
I Ing dinner and burned slowly and for
some time before 1t was discovered. The
flames had gained such Roadway in her
clothing that she was terribly burned
about her limbs and abdomen before tho
fire could be extinEuished. DR.. Charles l..
Bates of this village was at once sum
moned and dressed the suffering woman S
wounds, but her case is considered a Sc
rious one the wound on the abdomen be-
| ing the most dangerous.
w. W. Delano died at his home at the
Dclano summer cottage on tine mountain
road at about five o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Death was caused by tuberculosis
of the lungs, from when he had suffered
for several years but he was confined to
tho bed in his last illness less than two
weeks. suffering numerous hemorrhages
at the last. After his health failed Nj.
Deano went west hoping to find relief,
but his health was not improved and he
returned nearly two years ago and seemed
to gain for n time following. For some
years he was well known rs a travelling
salesman for tho Vermont Farm Machine
company, after which he took up the oc-
cupation of farming. He was a man thor
oughly respected in this town. whore he
has long been n resident. His wife, for
merry Miss Eta Gilbert. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william Gilbert. survives him,
with two children, son and n daugh-
ter. He is also survived by two broth
ers, Herbert Dolano Of Elmorc. and Louis
Delano of St. Louis. NO. Funeral serv-
ices will he held this afternoon at two
o'clock Mt the home Of Norbert Delano
and burial will be In Pleasant View GEM
etery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
FAIRFAX.

L. Il. Hunt and sister left June % for
New Jersey to spend a few weeks with
their sister, Mrs. lIalsted.-F. Il. Hunt
ana Archie Rugg were in Burlington
Wednesday, June q, to take an exam
nation to enter college this fall.-George
Buck of Burlington will spend the sum-
mer with his cousin. r. II. Buck
Mrs Addie Allen of st. Adams
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
q, G. orion Mrs Maria Pease of Swan
ton is visiting old friends in town.-Mrs.
Tiley and two sons of Swanron are the
guest Of Miss Alice Orton.-George Wat
son and r. Irish were delegates to the
democratic convention at burlington
Thursday.-There were three funerals in
town last week Mrs. John Wanzer, Mrs
Samuel Uford and Miss Jane Hunt
There have been ffty-eight deaths in
town since January l. 9O5-The goods Of
the late Mrs. II. II. Ballard were taken
to st. Adams last week, where Marion.
Florence and Harold Ballard will make
their home In the future.--C. II. Wilson
is suffering with a bad sore foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
ENOsBURGH.

The ladies of Memorial Church will
serve dinner on the lawn OF A j.
Woodward. July 4th. and also celebra @
Independence Day,-Mrs. George Ray
more Will start July d. for Oshkosh,
Wisconsin. to assist in the care of her
mother. who must undergo serious
operation at a sanitarium. -Cordelia Rush
ford and lady friend of Barton are
spending a few days of vacation at Har-
vey Rushford's.-Lucy Wheeler, who has
taught term Of school at East Enos-
burgh very successfully, returned to her
home In Irashurgh July 2d.--rhe Rev. w.
G. Mason, county secretary of the Y. NJ.
G. A., will preach in Memorial Church
the sth. Inst when the Rev. Evarts
Kent is to he away.-Florcnce Perley who
has been attending commencement exer-
clses at Bellows Free Academy and
lMiddlebury College, came home June 3ot H.
Emerson IIcyer of Norwich University
is home for the summer vacation and is
working for w. G. Fassott.-Mrs. c. +.
Hogan and her daughter, Minnie, OF St
Adams are visiting at l.. s. Maynard's.-
Reed Bates, who has been i'll for several
months with paralysis, is gradually fail
Itng.-Minnie Orr is visiting her uncle
Daniel Cushman, at West Enosburgh.-
The school OF the town district closed
June Goth with n pleasant picnic in r A.
Cassdy's maple grove H. May Leach.
who has taught several years in the town
district has been engaged to teach thu
next year in the Enosbureh Falls graded
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
ALBURCH.

Henry Sheldon has returned from a
visit to Cohoes. N. Y.-H. G. Lessor OF
Burlington, who has been spending a few
days with his parents. returned to his
home Sunday evening. He Is to trave
as salesman for a firm In Glens Falls. N
Y.-Petor Sabre Is failing rapidly.-A. T..
Morgan OF Lincoln is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. T.. NJ Rogers.-M r. Mott and
bride returned to town the second inst 49,
Mrs. Edward Young and daughter. Ger
tie. spent the fourth with friends IN
Swanton.-Miss Minnie Darby OF Mass
achusetts is the guest of her cousin II
Il Darby-The Changers held picnic
In n grove at East Alburgh July Airs
r. l.. Blodgett and children are visiting
for several days In Swanton.-Mrs. H.
S. Young is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Beaudry, and her sister, Maud. and a
friend from New York.-The Rev. 0. e.
Newton held services in the stone school
house last Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
RANDOLPH.

The community was saddened Saturday
on learning Of tho death of Mrs. Emma
Cole of RoXbury, Mass who died in the
early morning ut the home of her broth.
er-ln-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Adams. Death was duo to heart diJ cease.
Mrs. Cole has for several years past spent
the summers with her sister, Mrs. Adams,
and arrived in town June 81 intending to
pass the summer in Randolph and vicinity.
She had not been in good health for some
little time but was not considered dan
gerously i'll and the news of her death
was shock to her many friends. Mrs.
Cole, who was AZ years old, was It native
of Randolph and will he remembered as
Miss Emma Smith. A prayer service WAS
held a the Adams homo Saturday and
TIN. body was taken to Boston for the IT,
neral and burial. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Adams accompanied the BODY to Boston.
Miss Netto Robbins closed another sue
cessful term of school in the Bcanville
district Just south of the village Fri
day Ten pupils or half the members OF
the school received presents for perfec.
attendance. About - of the reighbors
and friends attended an ic, cream picnic
given by the school in Fred II. Smiths
grove in the afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
WOLCOTT.

The remains of Mrs NJ. n. Clark. who
dled at her home in Barnet June %. were
brought here Saturday and the funeral
heId sunday at eleven o'clock from the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of which
she was for many years n member, and
me interment made in the family lot.
Nearly all her married life was spent in
thlS town. She went a few years ago IN
Barnet, her son being engaged in manu-
featuring therc.-Mrs. Prince has returned
from hor visit to her dauGhr-r, Mrs. Adm
Downing in IIardwick Miss Mabel Eaton.
formerly of this place now of Lakomont
n. Y, Is visiting friends in town. Mrs
Nellie Bullard went to Newport the last
or the week to visit her son, Arthur, who
mas position there in an express ONCE
sherman C. Quimby, late private in n
troop. md cavalry. who on the regiment s
return from the Philippines last fall was
mustered out. remaining through tho win
ter at Los Angeles. CAL arrived HON,
Saturday evening. Miss Bertha Jennings
came home from CXbrldEe. Mass, Friday
evening Miss Irene Pike went on Mon
day to PHthlehem. y. H.. where she has
employment In a summer hoteI.-.Joachin1
Simmons and wife have started for Portu-
gal.-Arthur Austin has gone back to
work in the laundry at IIardwick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-05
VAUDEVILLE.

Mrs y. r. Leach is in BURLINGTON for
medical treatment.--iIomer Woodland OF
Enosburgh was in town over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann of Troy visit
Jed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Miller last week.-Mrs. Nathan Leach
'of Stowe vAited in town several days
last week.-Philander Wtherell visited
friends in Bclvidere over Sunday
Charles Bragg was in Hyde Park and
Morrisvlle on business Saturday-Franr
and A. l.. Laraway We're in Hartford ,.4
business several days last week--Dr
John Waters of Hartford Center visited
friends here Saturday.-Mr and Mrs
Frank Wood OF Fairfax visited her sis
ter Mrs. Edgar Maynard several days
last wcek.-Miss Ethel Anderson of ST.
A. l.. Laraway last weok-Mr and Mrs
Frank Bennett Of Cambridge Junction
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. X
Bennett over Sunday-Mrs. Alma Full
lerton is visiting her daughter. Mrs. O. b.
Wilbur, at Jericho for a few days.-H
Il. Hin had telephone placed IN his
house last week.-Robert Wiley was re-
minded Of his 9Th birthday on the o6th
by his children. Nj and Mrs r. W
Wiley OF Greensboro ana Mr.. and Mrs
h. J. Kelley of Morrisvillc returning
homo and presenting him with an elegant
gold watch.-M j. Manchester and his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Harvey of
Plainview. Maine, and Charles Corey Of
Manchester, \. H., all former residents
are among the visitors in town this week.