davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

clustered around him and calling for help. Stanley
began 10 feel uneasy, then uncertain, and then
little afraid of his ability handle his boat in such
a night as this. He could not help thinking of
Nettie in the cabin below The responsibility for
her safety oppressed him with a disturbing weight.
In the background were the hundreds of other pas
sengers who crowded the decks. For years he had
watched them pour on board like shot spilled out
of a saucer. Now they had suddenly become so many
individuals whose welfare vitally concerned him.
He that he would not let himself become
ratified but after he had steered his for
minutes by the clock, and his ears had caught no
sound of signal bell, he began TO wonder whether
he going to make good. His wheelsman looked
him shrewdy and tried TO make light of the situa-
tiOn:
Its game of blind mans buff Captain; amt
it. | remember when old Captain Barker had two
collisions and plumb into pier all in one trip,
with fog like this; and he the oldest pilot on
the river. This amt navigation. It's nothing but
a giddy gamble
I'D sooner take liner across the Atlantic any
time. muttered Stanley. All her skipper has TO
do is point her straight and keep her going Say,
what bell IS that. 1t isn't ours; IS 1t
The two men leaned from the wheel house win
dow and listened to a measured, mufted toilng'
faint and far away"
Not by a long shot" answered the wheelsman.
That's the German Line dock. The tide must be
runnn mighty strong. We're down stream.
The pilot nodded and began to work up river
again Down below, the hungry commuters were
making peeviSh comment about the weather and
the stupidity of ferry boat They knew
nothing of the raCking anxiety of the two men IN
the wheel house who staring INTO the tOg hop
ing that they might grOpe passage without collision.
\ whistle rOared so close at hand that Stanley
Jumped and the wheelSman Swore in alarm. The
engines of the HobOken were no sooner reversed
than another whistle sounded Just aStern. Stanley
furiouSly signaled to 60 ahead, to back her, and
then 10 stop her. He aware that the engineer
must think him crazy and he pulled the Cow bell.
which ordered the engine TO disregard all pre-
vious signals and begin again with new slate, so
to speak. Using the COW bell in this fashion
a confession that he in a tangle with his signals,
and Shanlev gulped at the thought of the engineer
and oiler chuckling the panic,v nerves OF the
green pilot
Il queered Nette and her job with my foolishness,
and now I'm queering my own Job he SAID TO HIM
SELF d" | guess it's al over between She won't
want ANYTHING more 10 do with a slOb like me"
Nevertheless with intuition that comes of
long service the river, and that supplements the
senses of sight and hearing, Stanley feeling
his way up the river and slowly nearing his dock.
lie could identify the signals from the docks he
passed them. until at length he that he
could hear the tolling of his own ferry bell. He
heaved a huge sigh of relief and spoke over his
shoulder.
We're twenty minutes late but we haven't
buraped anything and we've kept in the river; hey,
Mike
y breath of wind from the SEA was creeping along
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
By Charming Pollock

Through some accident on the part of a careless
cOachman there is a minutes lul in the storm, and
He and She take hope)
The HIIiH- Your lips are bound by every
i l0,ctr Concealed in a party route 10
box What do YOU think of those Indians. Every
one of them told his wife different story. When
the wives got each other on the telephone
The Party Ha ha. ha!
IHC HTOlHt. NOu came into NV life when /
CThe remainder Is drowned bv a fresh rush of feet
and the chatter of more late corners He and She
groan in unison and several other people foolish
enough 10 prefer hearing TO being heard make re-
marks under their separate and individual hreaths)
LItr Conner. l beg vour pardon.
l0iCS. No trouble at all.
In >tcy, Right in there
4 F0otb5Irt Crash. Rub-dub- -bJug-crash'
III. (Asde) -, (Spcech UNFIT for
publication
>h-: Go He oh Charles,
N.dtS tP stairs, Bang bang, bang
GdL.Yy Boy, Sch
Him and Her come in and are shown 10 chairs
Just past He and She)
HIM Pardon me.
H- That's al right
In 0i1. Coupons
N.It, Bang bang
Hr. / hope l haven't crushed Your gown
She No. indeed
Him. You had better so in FIRST dear.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
T H E FIR T A G. T

CHARACTERS Hc, She, Him, Her, IT, stag. Pco-
O"ANN' '''' PIc and S,,Gdl OAtT Things.
PLACE: ANY theater. TINE. $40.
CTheater discovered almost empty. but slowly
filling up. lie and She enter and after a minutes
wait shown into their seats in F.
Ht: You'll enjoy this play I've heard excellent
accounts OF 1t, ami the star Is one of my favorite
actresses
Sic: Yes; I'm prepared for pleasant evening.
I'm sorry missed the first half of that overture.
H.: We are a little late. I'm fond of that
march myself.
(A pauSe)
Tn Signal: Buzz, Buzz,
The Curtain, Swish! Jink, Swish
CIle an1 She lean forward in their chairs and
the play bcIinS)
Light Comedian: was quite thirsty when |
came, but this water isn't what re used 20 where
| live Etc. etc.
Cri"c passes, and the story of the drama is being
told IN the usual way
Iht WdiH. It's a long story Etc, etc.
4 scat Bang,
Oitr Seats: Bang bang, bang,
Hc, What did he say
She | didn't hear.
AH tSl,y Right this way. please The two
vacant seats next 10 the
Io0 >.IN Together Bang
H.. | missed that line
Nh- So did l.
~" Hang those people, Why can't they come
on time.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
CiircnIaF,IStter frrm SuryeyT General
DIP PARFMENT OF
'pHE INTERIoR.
U. S. Surveyor General 5. tllnce,
For the District of Nsw-MexiCo.

U, 5. surveyor General s. (Aince,
For the District of Nsw-MexiCo.
Santa'Fe N M, Aagnst.l, 1906.
The following Is an estimate of the
amounts ,willshereafter he requir-
ed to be deposited TO the credit OF 1.-The
Treasurer of the, UnitedS'ates to COW
er the cost of Office work in this Office
for the survey OF mining CLAIMS.
One mining claimn one, LOCATION, lode
or placer $4,000.
Lode and mtilsits smbEsced in one
survey $4,000.
miIlsite lin connection ,with group of
claims $4,000.
Millsite, ssperate $4,000.
Two contiguous lode elrirAs,.O less than
II contiguous lode claims, each
location. S25 90.
Eleven or more contiguous claims in
cluded in one survey, each location,
$4,000.
AfidaVits of $500 expenditure of i'm.
prOvtments, after approval of sur
vey 5000,
Each lede claim within and included
in survey of placer claim. $4,000
Amended surveys ssme as,sinRle CLAIMS
and groups, as quoted above.
If an amended order shall be issued by
filing an amended location NOTICE
or other cause, additional deposit
OF $500 will be required.
The amounts quoted above are esti
mates, and if upon completion OF tht
work the actual costs are found to OK
reeed the deposit made, additional oe
pOsit to covessneh excess will be requil
red before the survey will be- approved
Make deposit in NAME OF CLAIM
ANT in us. Depository to the cred
it of the Treasurer of the United States
The depository will issue duplicate anC
tripIicste certificates of deposit, the bu
plioate of which must be transmitted
to this office.
United State repositories IN New
Mexico are as follows: First Nationa
Bank of'SantatFe. Santa Fe, New Mex
leo. First National Bank of Albu
querque, Albuquerque, New Mexico
First National Bank ofoClaytOny CLAY,
ton, New Mexico.
MO- nLEWELEYN,
u. =. Surveyor General 20
New Mexico.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

Dawson N. M,,-D,c. S. Afa
meeting of the officers OF FL P g.
Paso aud South western E4iiv
company, at which Col. DJd =
the Phelps. Dodge com pan, ".
present, it was decided t. let u
contracts for the coustru .tion y.
the line from Corona o, fne Sausr
western to Dawson via Las Vey4a.
inMarch "A large force IS max
ing the permanent survey, and the
Cross sectioning os the road has
almost reached Las Vegas from
the south. The permanent Sur
vey will oe completed early IN the
year.
1t is reported this, road will bs
xtended to Denver, which will
make more direct line to the
Gulf and Old Mexico from Denver,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

lshOH
The new program is one that
begets confidence in the national
administration. 1t ip almost. tEa
dition that Our govsrpneata
affairs are loosely managed, and
the lack of system has been fre,
quently criticized. Butif public
otficialsshaVecceme to realize that
government is liks any great bu-
siness institution and must be
conducted on the same prieciples
to secure the best results, great
reform has been effected.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
Land Omce of Santa Fe, Nm,
October 1 leo6.
Notice Is hereby gwen that Anadeo
Garcia of Lerro, N. M, ha. filed notice
of his intention to make final five year
proof in support of his claim, viz: Home
stead Entry No 63Io made April a3, 1ool,
for the SWf Section 30, Township 80,
N, Range Is f :, and that said proof will
be made before Probate Clerk, at Taos
N. M. on November az, l9o6.
de names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, viz: Macedonia
Archuleta, Bartelo Cortez, Jose de los
Angeles Garcio and DariO Vigil all of
Cerro, N. NJ.
MANUEL. R. OTERO.
REGISTER.
Erst .PublIccaion Oct. IL, 1906.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
From Governor HagernanS Report
t. th3 Secretary Of the Interior.

immigration into the Territory
has beeh mhch greater thou ever
before, MS is shown by the extra
ordinary number of land entries,
especially in the counties where
the new railroads are being bniIt.
There were CLOS homestead
entries made during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 19o6, aggre-
.gating | ,ll5,575 acres; $40 desert
land entries, comprising I5o,S95
acres and 1925 Of lien settle
Ements. On July I,l9o6 thore
were 49,89o,637 acres open to
settlement, 35,723934 acres of
which have been surveyed and
kI4HI6,7o3 unsurveyed. The
total area of the Territory is 78,
428, 800 acres 28, 100000 acres of
which is reserved. During the
yesr 35,qo7.O4 acres have been
selected by the United states
Land commission for the bene6 t
of territorial institutions.
During the past fiscal year
great strides have been made in
develOpement of the coal mines
of the Territory. The coal fields
of New Mexico embrace an area
of more than 100000 acres, and
the available quantity of coal Is
more than' s, ,ooo, 900, 900, tons IS
pe1 cent of this is in Colfax CO.
suntY; e per cent in each of the
counties. of Mckinley aud San
Juan and the remainder IS per
koeat, distributed in lthe counties
Fpf Sapta Fe, Rio Arfiba, Lincoln
SocOrTp, and, ,Sandoval. The gross
/ prSdnction. of the mines for the
fFoat ,Ea3- was l,7R4 ,2a8 tons;
al0aiHtrEsgK, in operating mines
67A9o touF, net prOsluct shipped
>az65 IS tons, valued al %}.279
94o The net production IS an
inore@ge of lag per ceut over
last year.
The population of the Territory
is in the opinion of lbs governor.
between 10000 aud 100000
people, he beiug inclined to ber
lieve that the esti ,nsg ges Of several
previous years were slightly ex-
aggeTsted. Tue total number of
voters who voted the election of
I;l904 was 4AS,Oll, 63,5l per cent of
whom .were Ot Spanish, Mexican
and Indian decent 39,49 per ce4t
OF AuglosSaxun aud other origin.
which figures approximately re-.
present fthe propo,t ,tions of total
population who are Of simular or.
igin. ABOUT 10 per ceut of the
total population of Spanish, Next
can and Indian decent uss the En-
glishllegusge IN preference 10 Sp-
anish.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
Washington Letter.

There was little surprise ~sni--c
gFatidcattaR, Jwsaeap- twas annodn
that the Noble prize OF forty thou
dollars to To given the person rauder
the most distinguished services an
cause of peace during the year was co
ferred on President Roosevelt, and b
announcement that he would de1
the entire amount IN an efTor' "a
cause Of industrial peace in thf cor
has awakened great enthusiasm. h
are many who believe that Al effo, q
bring together Representatives of lispi
al and Lahor will only result in 81 =
tuating their diif~re"SAs and pmpR 80
ing their disagr"-msats but n .
doubts but thst th" Prrsd-r''1 a
tiops are Of the hest srd a. ils r.,rt
have not been fully formulated iii.
sibie thsthe win evolve somet il q ~
will he productive of better coud'
in tho industrial world.
The enlisted men OF the Twauty-.
Infantry who were DISCHARGED in
rteab 'ctu'e Vt the BrVtvl
will be given chance to re Tho
President through S 'oratary 1a.. has
issued an order that any Of them WHO
ars able to brOVe that they were ~ Ia
VOWED in the murderous rH'd ,or
Brownville nor withheld anV e,lo os
which might lead to the disoove C.
the perpetrators may make ~. a.
tiou for reinstatement. II IssNd T. 81
the cause Of a rgt Siundefe who ha.
served In the army for twenty-six ye'T'
and Reen service IN the PHILIPPE 'ea sn:
in Cnb4 and who WAS ssIeepiu HE bunk
| and totally unawsre OF the RrownvDle
! wAir was tbe means ef d'c,hur the
idept.-iher r~opsp 'h''se's lpd giVs
Qnnocent on9s . ch nee -
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

Governor Hagernan is sill gov
ernor of New Mexico iHspste Of
the reports circulated by the Dem
oeratlc press of the Territory.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

Congress has voted against
.simplified spslling. The DAY is
not far dirtance when the mem"
bers of congress will be using that
method.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
omcaI Directory.
NEW MEXICO.

w H. Andrews Delegst to Cougreso
Herbert J. Hagerman Governor
i. W. Ravnold Secretary
VI. y. Bradshar Internal Revenue Co
NJ q. Ilewellyn Surveyor F3eneral.
w. c. Reid Attorney General.
q NJ. Foraker u. IS. Marshal.
NJ r. OterO Register Land Ofiica
Fred Muller Paceiver Land Ofiioo
WI. n. T,lewellvnaTr. 8. Dlstrict A tt,v-
Hiram Hadley Sup't Public Instruction.
!. ", Vaughn Treasure
w. q. Sargent Auditor
Chas. v. Snfford Travelling Auditor
W. e. Griffin Game and Fish Warden
"A. Keen Commissioner of Public
Lands.
Arthur Trelford Superintendent Of
PenitentIary.
W. 7. Mills Chief Justice Supreme
Court
.Tohn 4. McFie District Judge
r. e. GoTtner District Attorney
A. M. BerReTe District Clerk
TAOS COUNTY.
ALEX. GuRdn
Manuel CbacOn Commissioners
Jose A. Lopez
Jose NJ. Medina Treasurer
Enrique Gonzales RPcOrde
Daniel Sisnerr 7Sup't of SchOo
Manuel Garcia Probate Jndg,
Tomas Rivera Assessor
SIlYiano1 1ucsro Shsri1
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

The p0stofice Of Dawso' aas
Pennington have been made or, (.
ihental Office. The salary C.. she
postmaster at Dawson will be sf
900 per year aud the one at E.r
ington wil1be 1900.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

Senator C6ller of Colorado M
iutrodure,l bin in tl'SrSen1te
miihog New Mexico rs sinrle
state.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

There is talk Of flour mil scs
Raton. A gentleman from Mig
sourl IS looking over tAe ground.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

Uncle Sam is putting method
into his business affairs. sFor ltbe
first time in the country's history
1t is said. there will be no defaEce
bill,before congress. ThatiSnoRe
of lne departments has contracted
debts in excess of appropriations.
Heretofore these deficiencies, have
run into millions and have oaus'
ed no end of criticims.
And after all there is no more
reason why the public servants
should exceed their allowances for
their respective departments than
chat the employe Of a business
house shS uld be guilty of the
same indiscretion.
duty to cut their
to the CLOTH
billityr
body h
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Intererior,
Land Office Santa Re, N. NJ.

Department of the lntererior,
Land Office Santa Fs, N. NJ,
October l, l9o6.
Notice Is hereby given that Nistsriano
Salazar of Certo, n NJ, has filed notice
of his intention TO mske final five year
proof in support of his claim, viz, HOue
stead Eutry No. 6s9T made June II, 1901
or the SEA Section "a, Il, 30 X, X. "a
Is, and that said proof will be made before
Probate Clerk, at Tass, N. M. on No
Vember %, loco,
lie namss the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, ana
cultivation OF, the land, viz; MacedsDiO
Archuleta, Bartolo Cortez, lose dc los
Angeles Garcia aud .Dario Vigil all OF
Corro, Nm.
MANUEL R. OTERO.
REGISTER.
First Publication Oct, ii, 1906.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

Durengo, Colorado is to s7e ?
beet sugar factory and San Fjeu
New Mexico will furnish large
portion of the beets.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

With copper so high in price it
is wonder some of the copper men
or companies wonld pick mp some
of the valuable copper Properties
in this district. There is E beit
running through this district that
contains copper leads and deposits
that are a wonder. With ,eapttal
we'll directed on a number Of mi
ming properties on this belt, there
soon would be great chsnga III
this camp. The copper is here
and ali that is needed lis capital
used as it should be used in de.
veloping these proprrties.-
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

d. W. Stone has been apToi,
postmaster at Trinidad. Colo
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

For fine wines, liquors, and ei-
gars Gail at B. T. Ergenbright's
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
Metal Quotations

St. Louis, Lead s. .67K.
Denver, Lead, SAT-
Silver, 68Kc,
Coppsl, 2r}Sc.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
The Smart Set.
4,( .A-s~A,.,~ % @f.~~s.s~>4.

Magazines should have a WeE1de6nedlpurpOse,
Genuine entertainment amusement and mental recreation
are the motives of .az .sE..-4< .SSt the
MOST sUcCEssFUL 0FsMACAzINEs
Its novels "a oompae in each nber by the st
brilliant authors of both hemispheres.
Its short stories matchlessceap andfnn of human
interest
Its poetry covering the entFe field Of pathOs, love,
Aumor tendernesss by he most popular poets men and
women, of the day.
Its Jokes wticisns sketches etc. are admittedly hemOst
mirthprovokine
teo PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING
No pages are wasted onaheap illustrations, editorial
,,aoorngs OK weaIyipg essays and idle discussions
Every page viii interest charm and r:fresh you
.Esubscrbe now-S25O per year nit in,chque p o.
press order or registered letter to ~ SMART SET,
As s2 Fifth Avenue New. oYrk
NB--Sample Copies Sent Free Or Apphcatqa
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

For First Glass Stationery see
Steve.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20
cI""'pd From Our Exchanges.

,aW.d men are =
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-20

Erst .rubIlccaion Oct. II, 1906.
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31

number presen was about 52O. The hall was tastefully decorated with great clusters of Golden Glow blooms
 which looked finely on the dark green background. All the nearby towns were represented in the audience, in- cluding MT and Mrs Fl. $. Mygatt, Lawyer and Mrs F. M. Williams, Ro- land Mygatt, Mrs Frank E. Soule, F. 0. Starr, Gus Taylor, Harry Bassett,
 Miss Barker, w. c. Green, Misses Green, Miss Bessie Brown, from New Milford, MT and Mrs Edward Seeley and Edwin Seeley of Roxbury and
 many others: It was the general ver- the best concert MT Woodruff has giv- en. The chorus was in fine form, the soloists caught the favor of the audi ence, and the makeup of the the pro- gram was excellent, while the incom. parable Dannreuther string orchestra
 were never in finer form. The soloists were Miss Blanche Duff1eld, soprano,
 Derrick Van NOrden, tenor. MT Van Norden's equal as a tenor has never been heard in Washington before, and he won enthusiastic encOres. Miss Duff1eld was enthusiastically received by the audience and was repeatedly encored. She was beautifully gowned in pink and was 8 vision of loveliness.
 While her voice was sweet, there vas a thinness of quality that did not please the trained musician. But that she caught the favor of her audi ence goes without saying. The selec- tions by the Dannreuther string or chestra were fine, and the orchestral part of the program was alone. worth more than the price of admission. The finest number they rendered was their ny (The Messiah)' Handel. The audi ence demanded more in so vigorous 8 manner that the orchestra responded
 with two selections. MT Dannreuther himself is delightful gentleman, and it is 8 deeper pleasure to hear the or chestra play after knowing the man.
 The program had an ambitious open ing in the cantata, "The Sun Wor-
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31
ALL THE NEWS.

MT Burns, gardener for w. H. Bonynge at Lakeside, was so injured by MT Bonynge's dog, last week, as to incapacitate him for work, and he re- turned to Mrs Ann Tompkins' in Kent Hollow until he is again recuperated and ready for service.
 Mrs Emma Beardsley Welton and her son, Louis, of New York City, are stopping for few days at Loomarwick hotel.
 Mrs H. McCan is passing two weeks at Morris Cove, New Haven.
 Dr Pendleton sold his Maxwell run about auto, last. week, to parties in New York City, ,and the doctors broth CT delivered the same on Saturday.
 Mrs F. s. Brown was notified, last week, by telegram, of the death in New York City of her real estate agent, w. M. Hollister, and she accordingly went to the city on Saturday to attend his funeral on the following day.
 Mrs M. M. Shirk very slowly inn
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-31
proves in health.
 The children of Frank Whitney of New Milford passed last week at A. B.

proves in health.
 The children of Frank Whitney of New Milford passed last week at A. B. Whitney's.
 Mrs May Carter returned to her cottage here, last Saturday evening.
 George N: Beardsley of Bridgeport is passing his two weeks vacation here. the first part of last week, till Thurs day, and his office helper, MT Doolittle of Bridgeport, came up on Saturday to remain few days.
 William and Remus Cogswell are among the first here to get their to- baccO hung in the barn. Henry Meeker has passed two weeks from duty in T0rringtOn under the parental roof on Christian street. The young people of his acquaintance vis- ited him on Thursday evening of last Mrs Sophia A. Bolles left home, last Friday, to enjoy her annual attend ance, the coming two weeks, at the camp meeting in Plainville. She has regularly attended for 40 years. There are but few now there whom she saw in early life, but her zeal and devotion seems in no way abated by the lapse Of time or the bereavement of friends of former years.
 UeOTke, clOeSU SOQ OI tue ldCe 6eV Nathan Whittlesey of New Haven, passed last week at his uncle:s, Robert 0. Whittlesey's, near here. George is located in New York City.
 Miss Nora Cogswell is passing part of this week in New Fairfield. Mrs Abbie E. Beardsley concluded her visit here on Monday of the pres ent week and returned to her husband 1 in Phelps, N. Y.
 Mrs Emily Wedge has taken a trip to visit her sister in Michigan. Miss Edith ShillitO and lady friend of New Haven are at J. B. Stillson's, this week. Mrs Moore of Washington has also been at MT Stillson's for two | weeks.
 J. Milton Stillson intends to visit Branford Point on Friday of this week to remain over Labor day. He closed his season as pitcher for the Gunnery baseball nine at Goshen, last week, which resulted in score of to 2 in favor of the Gunnery team. That was the 27th game Milton has pitched this season, losing only six of the above number.