davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

HOWE CANDY COMPANY HEARING.
Referee Newton, of the bankruptcy
court has set next Monday at the date
for the first meeting of the creditors Of
the bankrupt Howe Candy company A
trustee will then be appointed and also
three appraisers, and the creditors will
file their claims.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

the wife says that she is entitled to a
decree upon the ground of intoieraole
cruelty. The issue is a contested one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
COVERING THE ROWING TANK

To be Used as a Boxing Room for the
- Summer School
The carpenters are to be set to work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

Bone Collar Buttons, regular
laly 10c a card. Receivers
Sale price, DC a card.
CelluIoid Hair Pins, put up 5
on a card. Regularly 10c
a card. Receivers Sale
price, Sc card.
"Embro" Silk finished cotton
in any color. Regularly Sc
a spool. Receivers Sale
price, 8 spools for Sc.
Mousseline de Sole Foundation.
Collars in black and white.
Regularly SC. Receivers
Sale price, 2 for Sc.
Treasure Safety Pins, in all
sizes nickel; / doz. on a
card. Receivers Sale price,
3 cards for Sc.
Royal Sewing Cotton, 200 yds.
to a piece; black and white;
any number. Receivers
Sale price, 15c a doz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25
Hospitals. Crowded.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The
emergency and maternity hospital To-
Gated at 1880 Fillmore street, attended
to sixty eight cases today. H. Finch
a member of the firm of Will & Finck
aged rs was brought to the hospital
in state of collapse and died.
Bodies Are Found.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-The
bodies of three men and one woman
were found in the ruins today, One
was identified as John Hines.
White City of Tents.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-In Col
den Gate Park have arisen shelter for
1000 people and no millionaire in the
land has more magnificent setting for
his mansion than those waits of the
great fire. Still some are tenting on
the grounds and still there is lack of
bedding but probably enough will reach
here in twenty-four hours and people
now show more desire to remain in the
city and help rebuild. The city es-
pecially needs more merchants and Ia
borers, and many announce their inten-
tion of staying
At a joint meeting of the finance
committee and the chairman of all the
emergency committees it was ascertain
ed the loss of life was less than three
hundred and general surprise was ex-
pressed, The Southen Pacific officials
are busy opening temporary office to-
day. Representatives of all the wes-
tern roads have decided not to remove
their offices from the city even tenn
: porarily. A reconstruction of the
ferry building was begun today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MAKES GREAT SPEECH
DELIVERS NOTABLE AMERICAN ADMIRAL AND
PRAISES AMERICAN NAvY,-pREFER DEATH
TO sURRENDER-FRENcH ADMIRALs RECEIVE NEED
PRAISE r OR DEEDS. N

refuses to surrender need dever make
defense. The one fact must always be
explained; the other needs no expla-
nation. Moreover he, would not win
glory and honor for his nation and for
himself, must not too closely count the
odds; If he does, he will never see such
a day as when Cushing sank the AL
bemarle.
Fight To the Last.
"In his fight with the Scraps, Jones
ship was so badly mauled that his OPP
ponent hailed him, saying ''Has your
ship struck" To which Jones answered
ed. II have not yet begun to fight"
The spirit which inspired that answer
upbore the man who gave it and the
crew who served under him through the
fury of the battle which finally ended
in their triumph. 1t was the same
spirit which marked the commanders
of the Cumberland and the congress
when they met an equally glorious
though less fortunate fate.
"We have met today to do honor to
the mighty dead. Remember that our
words of admiration are but as sound
ing brass and tinkling cymbals if we
do not by steady preparation and by
the cultivation of soul and mind and
body fit ourselves so that in time Of
need we shall be prepared to emulate
their deeds. Let every midshipman who
passes through this institution remem-
Der, as he looks upon the tomb of John
| Paul Jones, that while no courage can
atone for the lack of that efficiency
which comes only through careful pre-
paration in advance through careful
training of the men and careful tit-
ting out of the engines Of war, yet that
none of these things can avail unless in
the moment of crisis the heart rises
level with the crisis, The navy whose
captains will not surrender are sure in
! the long run to whip the navy whose
captains will surrender unless the in
equality of skill or force is prodigious.
The courage which never yields can
not take the place of possession Of
good ships and good weapons and the
ability skillfuly to use these ships and
these weapons but its presence will
often atone for many other shortcom-
ings, and if with it are combined the
other military qualities, the fortunate
owner becomes literally invincible."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a 4-Coroner
William Walsh estimates that theto-
tai number Of dead win not be less
than 1000. His reports are complete,
adj his Ultimate II made up from
all the data he has been able 10 collect
Coroner Walsh Snid'
Bodies that thr Deputy coroneAs
have found aud buried number 300,
as follows.
AT Polk and Bay streets. thirty-two
at Portsmouth Square. %; at Washing
ton Square. l2' at the x'Milc House,
600; at Laurel Hill, 30 scattered In
different parts Of the city, 10.
mo thorough search has been made
of the district south Of market street
or the Chinese quarter Many lives
must have been lost In these sections.
Dead May Exceed 1000.
"south OF Market street are the
cheap lodging houses, and many of these
collapsed from the earthquake. There
is little chance that half Of the inmates
of the collapsed buildings had opportu-
nifty to escape. This Is also true OF
Chinatown. ..
shortly after the earthquake sol
diels and police, 40 ! have been told
buried bodies found along the water
front, have received no official re-
port OF these.
"The total number of dead will un'
doubtedly reach II it does noe exceed,
l0O0.p
Here Is the latest revised list OF the
dead.
CHARLES ANDERSON.
---------- ALLEMAN
WILLIAM BOOK
i. o, BURGE,
ANNA BUTLER.
+. BUCALUCKI,
PAT BRoDENIT,
GEORGE A. BOWEN
O. BIRD.
FRANK BR0DWELL,
HENRY BRANNAN.
GEORGE BROWN,
-------- LYON,
MRS. MAC CURRAN.
MRS. MAC CURRAN,
WILLIAM CARRICK,
]. II. COOPER.
LENA CRoWDER,
J. Il. CONWAY.
EMILY CURRAN, (child)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25
MANY SMALL TOWNS NEAR
BAY. CITY SUFFER DAMAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, April PA rep
resentative of the Associated Press made
tour of the county and reports sew
ere damage in many places but no death
by the earthquake. Redwood City is
the most damaged but people are send
ing assistance from San Francisco. San
Carlos and Belmont are but slightly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO FREE FROM
ALL CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Alarmist reports emanating from a
certain source here, may lead to an en-
barge on refugees and ,ne calamity al
ready endured is great enough without
additional and unwarranted distress"
Wards remarks were greeted with ap-
plause and at once supplemented by a
motion that the Associated Press dis
seminate this report.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24--Dr J d.
Ward chairman Of the health committee
at meeting of the general committee
today said: "The city is freer from
contagion than it has any right to ex-
pect under the circumstances, There
is actually less mmber Of cases than
month ago. The sanitation of the
city is absolutely under control
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25

damaged.
Considerable damage occurred at San
Matko. The Southern Pacific Depot
was partly wrecked and all wires ara
down. The railroad tracks have sunk
six feet. st. Patricks seminary and the
country homes Of the wealthy San Fran
cioans as the Floods, Nichols. and
others are seriously damaged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25
NAMES OF KILLED GIVEN
Partial List Of Dead Completed OF Others
Will Never Be Identified Horrors are Beyond
Description Health Of People Good

MATTf DELUCCH,
DOMINGO DELUCCHI.
MRS MARIE DE Drummer,
+. II. DE LAisANELLI.
MARY D0L0vAN.
LOUIS S. ENcER OR RNGEN.
MARTHA FAY,
MAX FENNER, police officer.
JOSEPH GALLAGHER,
GETIE OR GETZ, male.
GEORGE GREEN.
MRS GROSS. tsuicide)
G. GUY.
MRS. IDA o. HEAsLrP.
HUSTLE tmalel
n. r. SIESTLE.
HENRY A. r. HANSEN.
-- HIGGINS.
A. HousT0NK tbody supposed L
,e).
lSSIlIDA, japanese.
Mr.. JOHN.
MRS. KoHNIEFF,
JOHNSON tchihl.
WALTER NICHOLAS KEMPSToN.
- KORNFIELD.
RUDOLPH KRoUsER.
J. RUDOLPH.
KROUTT tmalc).
- LANDER.
II. LUND.
ALFRED LoNSDALE.
L. LOUIS.
EUGENE.
MARoNEY
MRS. McCANN. of Third street.
CORNELIUS MCCARTHY.
ROBERT MCCARTHY.
MCKENZIE.
JOSEPH MEYERS.
MYRTLE NJ. MuGE.
JOHN MURTHA.
MYAKA, japanese.
Il. G. NAuMAN,
]. TROPHY NYE.
GEORGE NICHOLAS.
RICHARD NASSE (child).
FRANK NUNAN.
PAOLO 0'NElIL.
--- .o'NEILL
THOMAS o'BRIEN.
----- PALONELLE.
---- RENAN.
-- REILEY.
-- RING.
MRS. ELIZABETH REESE.
JOANNA REICHE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25

dred men at work taday. A 25.wire
cable was laid along Market street in
the cable slot. Only 5000 subscribers
are left OF $1,000. The only vessel al.
lowed TO leave port was the big freigh-
ter bound for Hamburg and the ship
ping business is at standstill The
San Francisco gas and electric com
pany has 4 small army Of men at work.
The United railway has men clearing
it, tracks and erecting poles along
Market street Coffee and sugar are
wanted. Other provisions are plentiful
Meat is being sold at normal prices. DR..
Ward. president Of the state board OF
health states there il less communicable
disease in the city than at any time
during the past seven weeks. He will
issue daily health bulletine. Chair
man Phelan reports contributions to the
relief fund from outside. Sl,9l7l00. Lo-
cal. $4,000 total s2,3G3,0O0. The
steamer Shasta loading 200 tons Of gen
eral supplies and another large steam
er are expected during the day. A steam
er is due from Seattle with $1,000 tons
OF supplies. ~
City One Vast Camp.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.--Within
a day or two a model camp will be in
operation at the Presidio. 1t is one
immense tented city. Food will be dis
tributed regularly to each tent. There
has been enormous abuse of free cloth
ing and food provisions, whole families
being lined up several times each day.
In this way some families accumulat-
ed stocks OF provisions for many weeks.
Now only eight thousand people are on
the reservation where few days ago,
were thirty thousand who have now
vacated the tents and moved to other
encampments. There will soon be suf-
ficient tentage for 10000 people in the
city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, April 24.-President
Roosevelt tonight signed the joint reso-
luton passed by congress today ap-
propriating $l,5dO0OO additional for
the San Francisco Sufferers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and many prominent
men attended the re-interment of Paul
Jones' body today. Roosevelt spoke
saving:
"0n behalf of the American people /
wish to thank our ancient ally, the
great French nation, that proud and
gallant nation, to whose help we once
owed it that John Paul Jones was able
to win for the Stars and Stripes the
victory that has given him deathless
fame, and to whose courtesy we now
owe it that the body of the long dead
hero has been sent hither, and that to
commemorate the reception of the IL
lustrious dead a squad of French war;
ships has come to our shores.
The annals of the French navy are
filed with the names of brave and
hult scdHcli, cdCu VI NuUhh tOuhttu
death as a mistress when the honor of
his flag was at stake; and among the
figures of these brave men there loom
the larger shapes of those who, like
Tourville, Duquesne and the Bali
de Suffren, won renown as feet admirals
inferior to none of any navy of their
day in material powers.
In addition to welcoming the diplo-
matte and official representatives of
France here present, let me also ex-
press my heartiest acknowledgements to
our former ambassador to Paris, Gen.
eral Horace Porter, to whose jealous
devotion we practically owe it that the
body OF Paul Jones has been brought to
our shores.
Brilliant Record.
"The history of our navy like the his
tory of our nation, only extends over
a period of century and a quarter, yet
we already have many memories of
pride to thrill us as we read and hear
of what has been done by our fight
ing men of the sea, from Perry and
Macdonough to Farragut and Dewey
These memories include brilliant vic
tories, and also, now ond then, defeats
only less honorable than the victories
themselves but the only defeats to
which this praise can be given are those
where, against heavy odds, men have
stood to death in hopeless battle. Il
is well for every American officer tC
remember that while surrender may
or may not be defensible, the man who
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25
DEAD MAY EXCEED A THOUSAND
} q %HH<HH%H< 80
D REVOLVING CRIME
} OF MURDER0US THUG.

COLORADO SPRINGS, April
"a. Miss Lodan, A San Francisco
fugitive passed through en- route
Chicago. She says that while
laying unconscious on the floor
Of the lobby Of the hotel st.
Francis three singers Of her left
hand were cut Of and robbed
of the rings thereon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25

ROSENBERG. lwomanl
FRANK RIoRDAN.
sAKANDAH, Japanesel.
A. sHI0NI and wife.
L. SENETTI.
HENERY SCHMUCHERT.
CAROLINE SIMPSON.
TEMPERANCE SHERRY.
WILLIAM p. STANELSE baby.
GEORGE sToL.
LILLIAN J.. SHERMAN.
d. i. SULLIVAN, fire chief tdied
from injuries received.
d. CHARLES +. TAGGART. Los An
gelcs.
H. G, TILDEN (shot by guards Ap-
nj 23).
MARY. S. VAN SLYCk.
JULIA WARD.
Sixteen unknown men.
Ten unknown women.
Six unknown children.
Six unknown Chinese.
Twenty-one unknown, sex not known
HARRY CHESBRO. Seventh and Mis-
sion,
N. KoSENFIELD, 1874 Folsom st.
II. NORMAN, 4S9 Pacific street,
ANNIE WHALEN.
ANNIE WEBSTER.
JOHN WIER.
PAUL zINKE.
DIR. j. C. sTINSoN, killed in Cali
fornia Hotel
HARRY SHAW, Is Seventh street
CATHERINE BROWN, 3l3 Sixth
niece of Detective Dillon.
ANTOINE WEBSTER, IA William
street.
JOHN DAY, 235 Geary street.
II. MYRAKE. 423 Stevenson street.
A mother and 2,year old baby, at
1863 Turk street,
Besides these sixteen unidentified per
sons were buried under the supervis-
ion of DR.. Gamble, two of them being
Italians found in the building of the
Eastern Fish Company,
Although this report very materially
reduces the death list of San Francisco
it is not believed it will be further in
creased save by isolated victims among
the ruins,
GREELY, Major General
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-25
GREELY, Major-G General.
To Repair St. Francis.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The
San Francisco representative of the As
soeiated press and William Dohrman,
auditor of the Hotel st. Francis today
examined the great building The in
terror resembles dead furnace and the
intense heat is shown by the melted
glass and metal objects, The walls
have not shr,mk however, and the build
ing can be repaired There are few
cracks in the towering walls, The an
mex in course of construction is unin-
jued.
The vaults containing the safety de-
post boxes are intact, 1t is believed
100000 will restore the hotel.
Restoring the City,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24,-Tele-
phonic communication with Oakland is
restored The company had eight hun
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
HUNTSVILLE

A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Daniel Scoville in Hunts vile Thursday, July 9th, when his daughter, Edna, and Grove Baldwin of Hartford were married. The home was handsomely decorated. An arch which was of evergreen branches set with daisies and bunch of white roses above had very pretty effect. The bride wore white silk and carried shower bouquet of white roses. They came in unattended and took their places under the bower while Miss Flora Dutton of Winsted played the wedding march. After the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. O. W. Hanna of East Canaan, dinner was served. The bride has a large circle of friends not only at home but also in Winsted where she has been working for a number of years. The groom who is employed as clerk in Hartford furni- ture store is well known. They received many valuable presents. The newly made pair left home in the evening for a short trip through Massachusetts and New York state after which they will reside in Hartford where they have their home already furnished.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
HADSElL STREET

The lime kilns are progressing. Two stacks stand side by side some 48 feet high. It is strange that so much hidden wealth should lie dormant for so many years. Charles Couch and George Had sell set this thing rolling, but it didn' t roll easy and they gave it up.
 Miss Lena Rhoades has returned from visit with friends at Windsor Locks.
 Grove B. Roys and wife of Torrington spent week here with parents and friends.
 Miss Ruth Phillips is making pro- longed visit at her grandmother Mrs. George W. Hadsell.
 Charles Couch and Master Theron Perkins have just returned from week $ visit in North Adams.
 George Fellows horse, that had been missing some AS hours, was found Sun- day morning buried in muck hole, only his head and back appearing. Plenty of men roped him out. The horse is able to walk about and thinks he will not take another cold water cure.
 Ed. Wheeler expected to finish having on Monday of this week, but the rain shut him out. He may be No. 1 for all that.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
EAST CANAAN

Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Lawrence and MT. and Mrs. H. K. Prescott attended the North family reunion at A. O. Smith $ at Grantsville last week.
 Rev. MT. Chown of Falls Village will preach next Sunday morning in ex- change with Rev. c. W. Hanna.
 Ladies Aid Society meets on Thursday with Mrs. Hanna.
 Some twenty-s six of the young people went to Lake Buel the Fourth and fine time is reported.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence of West Stockbridge were at Daniel Law rence's over Sunday.
 Several farmers are rushing the hay ing. The crop is extra good in this section.
 Mrs. Eugene Merchand entertained .wenty-nine relatives the Fourth from Millerton, Canaan Valley and South Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
Too Suggestive.

In a small town in California hos pital was erected on Sals:puedes street, and the board of directors, in lieu of something better. suggested that the hospital bear the name of the street One more cautious than the rest sug- gested that 1t would be well to know the meaning of such a name before making indiscrimlnate use of 1t. and 1t Is to this man that the success of the hospital is due, for on finding that Sal sipuedes meant ''get out If you can," the name was hastily changed to some thing less suggestive of "who enters here. leaves hope ehind"-Argonaut
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
~ SHARON ~

Michael Moran of New Britain is wis iting relatives in town.
 J. H. Roraback of Canaan, was in town on business Monday.
 Chauncey Williams of Torrington has been spending few days with his father. Percy R. Harris spent Sunday with his parenti, MT. and Mrs. Robert Harris.
 Miss Margaret Loughlin is home from New Haven, where she is attending school.
 Charles Knight of Chicago, is visiting at the home of his father, Dr. W. w. Knight.
 The Sharon Baseball Club intends holding a dance at Sharon Casino, Thursday evening.
 The Sharon Baseball Club defeated the All Stars of Amenia at Amenia, Saturday. Score ALI.
 Darwin Morse has parted with his favorite horse Brent Wells," having sold him Monday to Frank Reed of Falls Village.
 Students from the Hampton School, Hampton, Va., gave a very pleasing entertainment at the Congregational church, Sunday evening.
 Montgomery Schuyler. IT,. U. s. con- sul to Siam, arrived at his home here a few days ago, and yesterday his fiancee, Washington lady, came to spend a few days.
 Arrivals at Sharon Inn: Colgate Hoyt, Jr., New York; Professor and Mrs. l.. F. Livermore, Ithaca, N. Y.; MT. and Mrs. c. D. Barney, Philadelphia; Mrs. Joseph s. Bunting. Frank Maneval, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Edison, MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Todd, Henry E. Dixey and wife, J. H. Pugh, R. M. Reese, Miss Reese, Miss Pott, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Ballantyne, New York; Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne, the Misses Thorne, Millbrook; MT. Woolworth Hopkins, Boston, Mass. Miss Lucia Woodward, Waterbury; Miss Maria McAlpine, Savannah, Ga. Miss Rebecca Fernald, Oliver Turner, Boston, Mass; K. Montgomery, New York; Gilbert Brown, Los Angeles, Cal; James E. Pyle, Jersey City. N. J.; Mrs. Anna Mulligan, T. M. Harmed, A. | D. Parker. Arthur Scott Brooks, New York; Mrs. F. G. Ramsde1, Miss Rams dell, F. E. Ramsdell, F. l.. Ramsdelll, Housatonic, Mass; Perciyal A. Lloyd, A. B. Rider, New York; George Coch. rane and lady, West Cornwall; A. L. Conkey, New Milford; Miss Louise Ran dolph, New York; Miss A. l.. Button, Miss o. H. Button, Greenwich; Mrs. R. Morgan Olcott, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12
LAKEVlLLE

MT. and Mrs. Louis Loucks have moved to Torrington.
 The work of installing the new drink ing fountain at the foot of the park is progressing.
 foot bridge placed over Factory Pond. John Clarity does the mason work.
 MT. and Mrs. Hubert Shaw and Reed Johnson and family are visiting friends in Naugatuck.
 Rev. Dr. P. R. Ross of the First Pres byterian church, Waverly, N. Y., has been a guest of Mir. and Mrs, Moses Lyman during the past week. He preached at the Congregational church in Salisbury in the morning, and at the M. E. church in the evening, July 8.
 Mrs. Monahan of Lincoln City, was taken suddenly and seriously ill July 4.
 Mary Cleaveland of Washington, b. O., is at her home at 1.-The Pines" for the summer.
 Mrs. Seron Decker of Waterbury, called on friends Saturday.
 Mrs. Ward Langdon of Pittsfeld, Mass, is visiting at Echo Farm.
 Rev. and Mrs. Simon Stephens sailed for Europe on Tuesday.
 The Cooperative School Improvement Association will hold it's fourth regular meeting at the Academy building, Sails bury, Friday, July 13, at D. m. All persons interested in the schools of our town are invited to be present.
 Florence Cleaveland is home from Danbury Normal school.
 The Glorious Fourth" passed quietly. We have seen but two Young Americas carrying bandaged hands.
 The Conference of Christian Workers under auspices of Yale College, closed its weeks work July 9. The meetings were well sustained by the students, but because it was not generally understood that the lectures were free to the public, few of our townspeople availed them selves of the instruction and enthusiasm of said lectures.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent Sunday with their son, Edward Miller.
 MT. Sterling Chapin and family, and MT. Robb s. Allyn, all of New York city are guests at Elisha Chapin's.
 MT. and Mrs. Duvaul of Torrington, and MT. William Yale of Ansonia, were among the guests for the Fourth.
Connecticut western news., 1906-07-12

"THE NEWS" is on sale each week at the postoffice, at the Sharon Inn" and at the stores of E. F. Gillette 6 Son and Clarence H. Eggleston. These are authorized agencies and will also accept subscriptions, advertisements and news matter for publication. We would like ito have every Sharon resident consider himself or herself reporter for 1.-THE NEWS" and either leave at the above named agencies or send directly to the publication office at Canaan any matters that would be of interest to Sharon readers and others in THE NEWS Parish. George Klebes of Sharon Valley is also authorized to receive subscriptions, ad- vertisements and news matter.