davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
,0s sIy eth aAcE.one and an eighth miles sell
BASEBALL oFFIcERs RE-ELEcrED

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart

Show 10 y i la 30 At post %nu show oq WHINE, Plaza Dn
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Highest 10 Ai she front at once
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Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
CHARGE CONTRACTOR WITH
TAKING GRAVEL FROM STREET
PRoPERT. OWNERS PROTEST TO
BOARD OF WORKS
Claim Charles M. Stansbury Is Tearing
Up One Side of Vernon Avenue,
Which Has Been Improved, to Get
Material for Other Side

While C. M. Stansbury, the city con-
tractor, may not be robbing Peter to
pay Paul, the allegation is made by
property owners along East Vernon
avenue that he is taking the gravel
from one side of the street which had
been improved to improve the other
side, saving him considerable expense,
all of which may be charged up to
profit
Inasmuch as they paid to have the
gravel hauled to the block on Vernon
avenue between CrocNer and San Pedro
streets and placed it along the north
side of the street they object to it's re-
moN al to the south side.
F.. Metz, a grocer at 300 East Vernon
avenue appeared at the city hall yes
terday and registered strenuous COM
plant against a continuance of the
practice. He said the contractors had
been tearing up the one side of the
street to improve the other for the past
week and that the property owners had
only learned of the true conditions by
"a reference to the contract.
The board of public works has given
instructions to the street department to
send an Inspector to the scene and
make an investigation today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
soIemnize Pretty Wedding

Miss Lottie Maude Clifford, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Giiiord, 740
Lake street, will be married this even
ing to Wells Merwin. The ceremony
will be performed in the Presbyterian
chapel, Santee and Washington streets.
Arthur Clifford and Sam Zeiler will
stand with the bridegroom, and Miss
Edith McCarey as maid Of honor and
Miss Edith Robinson as bridesmaid will
attend the bride. Miss Nettie Laura
Clifford will play the popular wedding
marches, and little Fern Robei, cousin
of the bride, will carry the ring.
The bride will wear a gown of white
silk trimmed with Insertion and lace
and will carry shower bouquet OF
white carnations. Her veil will be fas-
tened with orange blossoms. The maids
will be gowned> in white lawn and will
carry white carnations. Little Fern
Robei will carry the ring on horse
shoe laced with white ribbon and she
will wear dainty gown of white silk.
The church will be decorated with
white carnations, umbrella plants and
smilax, and at the brides home, where
a reception will be held after the cere-
mony, the same color scheme will be
carried out in the decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Society
pelIahtful lnformaI nsnee
- IL


Miss Emma Abigail Smith gave q
Jolly informal country dance Saturday
night at the home Of J. A. Gates, Forest
avenue, Eagle Rock valley The guests
were entertained in the music room,
which was effectively decorated with
pepper boughs.
A special car was sent from Los AnA
geles to bring the guests, who included
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Horter of Red
lands, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Marshall Of
San Bernardino, DR.. and E.rs. Dan u,
Trasker, Miss Cora i. Tapham, Mr..
Dixon, Mrs. M. Eleanor Evans, Miss
Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Hene-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Heineman,
Hopklnss Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Dora
Hamilton, Miss Katherine Thompson,
Mrs. Rhoades, Harry Rhoades, Mr., and
Mrs. William Wynne, Count and Couh-
tess Wachmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Hec-
tor Alllott, Judge and Mrs. NJ. II. Allen,
Misses Echo and Lois Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen G. Balch, Dr. and Mrs. Nor
man Bridge, DR.. and Mrs. Benbrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Page, Mrs. Hart Mrs.
Beatty Miss Bessie -'eatty, Mr.. and
Mrs Page, Mr.. Crosse, Mrs. Mary
Bennett. Miss Martha Dougherty, Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Barry, Griffin
Barry, Anthony Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
G. II. Baker, Mr. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bedell, Miss Bedell, Mrs. Mary
L. Bowman, Mrs. Lou Wheat, Miss
Rose Ellerbee, Miss Coffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. Idah M. Strobridge, PETE
Sorck, Boris De Londonier, Mark Sheri-
dan, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Neatly Ste
vens Mrs. w. w. Stison, Miss Ada
Stevens and guest, Mrs. d. M. Riordan
Miss Marie Riordan, Mrs. Rowan, Miss
Rowan, Miss Josephine Rowan, Mr.
Olmstead, Vesta Olmstead, II. c. Os-
trander, Mr.. owen, Mrs. George Patton,
Clara Patton, Misses Elliott, Mrs. John
Cameron, Mrs. George w. Field, Perez
Field the Misses Foy, Miss Ferris Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Gates, louis Gates, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Pope, the Misses Holden
Miss Olive Percival, Mr.. and Mrs. Dain
L. Tasker, Mrs. Topham, Miss Cora L.
Tahum, Mr.. and Mrs Irving L. Way
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Rhoades, Misses
Edith and Julia Heinrich, Miss Mary L.
Jones and sister, Mrs. Mary Holland
Kinkaid, Mrs. John McNish, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Lummis, Miss Lum-
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. McCan, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Fay Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, Miss Mills, Charles Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark r. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Parry
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Moody, the
Misses Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
loughby Rodman, Miss Rodman, Mrs.
Coffin, DR.. Thomas Sercombe, Miss
Anne Curtis, Miss M. G.. Cunningham,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Croswell Mr..
and Mrs. Otho Coe, Mr.. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Edison.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
VENICE, CAL

men. Tom has not been able to get q
quorum since that time, but the 18th
of next month Charley Pumphries will
have birthday anniversary and Tom
will make an effort to bring peace and
quiet by that time. Pumphries became
famous as an Indian scout during the
early seventies by his work in Nevada
and New Mexico.
Collins declined the honored position
of president in favor of his friend
Frank Slater, but was perfectly will
ing to accept the position of treasurer
There is nothing to it," Collins as
serts because l haven't seen any
money yet," a statement which has the
possibility of two interpretations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
GAMUT CLUB EATS SPAGHETTI
Domenlco Russo, the Skilled Chef,
Makes the WiggIy Meal
Possible

Two unusual features characterized
the Gamut clubs monthly dinner in
it's new club rooms last evening
spaghetti, and the baptizing of the
Rev. Baker p. Lee in beer. The for
mer was deliberate and Intentional;
the latter was wholly an accident.
The reverend doctor sat at the guest
table, the beer keg was on a platform
behind him; an unsllillful driving of a
spigot and the slip of a bungstarter
let loose a fountain of foam, and thA
gentleman of the cloth swabbed his
white flecked brow as he Joined heart
lily in the laugh which followed.
The spaghetti was prepared under
the direction of Domenico Russo, and
it was as fine as his rendition of the
Toreador music-what more could be
asked? It was accompanied by sundry
and several comestibles, all making a
very fine meal. Several talks and
songs, some by the club in unison,
added to the pleasure of the very
large assembly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
CITY MAY CUT SLICE
FROM LITTLE COTTAGE
FIVE FEET OF HOUSE is ON CITY
PROPERTY
w. B. Stewart Allowed $3874 to Move
Back From Line in Order That
Street May Be Improved, but Has
Failed to Comply With Request

There is trouble ahead of w. b. Stew
art jr. unless he complies with the re-
quest of the board of public works to
move his colt, ge at the corner of Ninth
and Hill streets from land which is now
the property of the city.
If Stewart does not Vacate within a
reasonable time a force of workmen
will be sent from the street department,
equipped with cold chisels and rip saws,
under instructions to clip five feet off
from the north side OF the cottage which
Stewart owns. He has been warned
once. Yesterday James Hanley, in-
spector of works. was instructed to re-
peat the warning, and then after rea-
sonable time see to 1t that the city's
property is cleared.
This will be done in order that the
long contemplated widening of West
Ninth street, between Spring and Fig
ueroa streets, may be carried to its
completion.
Stewart owns a lot which faces So
feet on Hill street and 1876. feet on
Ninth On this lot there are two cot
tages facing on Hill and one on Ninth.
The moving back Of the cottage which
is now on city property is hardly prac-
ticable, and besides the city has no legal
right to inJure or move that part Of the
house which is not on public land.
Stewart was allowed $3S74 by the
board for a five-foot strip from his
property and the damages which
result to the buildings, He has re-
ceiyed his money the land has come
under the control Of the city, but the
little yellow cottage continues to re-
main at it's present site as il nothing
had happened.
"lf he wants us to slice piece from
the house l suppose we can do IT," said
Hanley when he was given his instruc-
tlons. 1t may cause us a little incon-
venienee, but Il win cause him deal
Of trouble"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Burnes-Patch NuptiaIs

A quiet wedding was celebrated yes
terday morning at the residence of Rev
w. C. Clatworthy, 1415 Vermont ave
nue., when Miss Lucille "A. Patch ant
George G.. Barnes were united in mar
riage, Rev. Mr.. Clatworthy officiating.
The wedding was a very quiet one
owing to a recent death in the family
and the ill health of the brides mother
Miss Patch had been one of the secre'
taries of the Y. W. C. A. until recently
when she resigned to prepare for hei
wedding. The groom is prominent at
torney of Oklahoma City.
The bride was attired in beautiful
gown of white silk, with real lace trim
mings sent from Paris for the event
She carried a cluster of carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will make {
tour of California, after which they will
reside in Oklahoma City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
POISON DOSE PROVES FATAL
Old Newspaper Man suecumbs to Ef-
fects of Laudanum and Will Be
Buried by County

John r. Reynolds, who last Saturday
night took an overdose of laudanum
with supposed suicidal intent, died
from the effects of the poison at 8
o'clock yesterday morning at the
county hospital.
Had it not been for Reynolds age
II Is thought by the police surgeons
that he could easily have survived
the dose of laudanum, as it was
not quantity considered sufficient to
kill man i'm good health Reynolds,
however, in addition to his weakness,
continually brooded over his troubles,
which Is thought to have materially
hastened the end OF his life.
The Incidents connected with Rey-
nolds death are very lltlable. A few
years ago he was prosperous
newspaper man. residing in San Diego
md other Southern California towns.
Now he will be buried by the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
INTERPRETATIONS.

Rising -Dunscomb Co. Directors; II
C, Rising, G. 5. Dunscomb, j. L. Duns
comb. Capital stock $4,000. of which
$7400 has been subscribed.
Southwest Optical Co. Directors
Fred Butler, Joh. Won Breton, Dorothea
Won Breton. Capital stock $25, 900, Of
which $4,000 has been subscribed.
Joaquin Gold Mining Co. Directors
r. w. Strachan. M. M. Meyers. A. A
Hail. w. u. Rhoades, Wm.i Raymond
Capital stock 100000, Of which $50 has
been subscribed.
Globe Savings Bank Directors: r
Il. Auzner, w A. Bonynge, Charles
Lloyd, VIM. Ball, II, NJ Bishop. j. A
Foshay, w. d. Deeble, -. j. Scott
Chas Cassat Davis. Charles Elder, r
II. Morse. Capital stock 5000. 900, OF
which the fun amount has been sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Honors Popular Girl

Miss Elsie Lapham, one of the falls
popular young brides, was the guest of
honor at a jolly little kitchen shower
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Harry Harper OF South Los Angeles
street. Miss Inez Harper assisted in
entertaining.
Great masses of ferns decorated the
different rooms, and the place cards,
which were ornamented with sketches
Of ballet girls, bore the names of Mines.
Barren and Sabin of Pasadena, j. II.
Lapham, w. L. Haight, M. G. Eager,
NJ M. James, Albert f. Lister, Read,
John Blatt of Cincinnati, o.; Will
Ward, Douglas Campbell, Winifred B.
Rogers, Frank Mahouse, Will Reeves;
Misses Mabel Read, Mamie Elatt and
Mildred Lapham. Games and guessing
contests took up the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
viii Present operetta

viii Present operetta
The juvenile choir or Christ Episco-
pal church will present the operetta,
"A Trip to Europe" under the direction
of Mrs. Eugene Torrey, tomorrow night
at Gamut hall The proceeds will be for
charity.
Hold Pioneers Funeral
Funeral services over the remains of
Robert j. Woodford W ere held yester-
day morning from the undertaking par
lors of Peck & Chase. Mr. Woodford
Was pioneer and resided at 1920 Sam
tee street
Forfelts Bail
Local officers will be sent north to-
night in search of Alfred Maury a
Frenchman, under federal Indictment
on a charge Of having brought young
girls to this country for immoral pur-
poses. When Maury's case was called
in the federal court yesterday he failed
to answer and his $4,000 was forfeited.
Child Dies Of Injuries
Little Frances Powers, who was
burned at her home, corner Twelfth and
San Pedro streets, severely Tuesday
afternoon while playing with matches
in the company of several children,
died yesterday afternoon as the result
of her injuries. The remains are at
Pierce Bros undertaking establish
ment, where the funeral will be held.
Church VIII Protest
The hearing ON the opening and
widening Of Sixth street, between San
Pedro and Los Angeles streets, has
been set for October at o'clock p. m.
before the board of public works. This
is done because of the protest which
the Church of the Nazarene has made
against the contemplated improvement.
Other protestants will be given an op-
portunity to be heard.
The New Store
The new business enterprise soon to
be established on St nth Broadway will
be known as the Central Department
store, with Albert Prenzlauer and B.
Desenberg, formerly of Michigan, and
Neil H. Murphy of Los Angeles as
stockholders and managers The loca-
tion will be in the Hotel Palma build
ing, 500 to 619 South Broadway, includ-
sing frontage Of 125 feet on Hill street.
Six Months for Assault
Chris Wright, formerly cook of the
ship McLaurin, was yesterday SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment in
the county Jail upon a charge of having
assaulted Capt. Thomas Frye of the
ship on September Ia in San Pedro.
Wright struck Frye on the head with
a heavy iron bar because the latter had
deprecated his value as a cook to the
captain of another ship who was about
to employ Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
BLIND MEN FACE DISRUPTION
Tom Collins, City Guide, Cannot Make
Colleagues "see" Things
His Wav

The Blind Mems club Is threatened
with disruption. Blind Tom Collins,
guide at the city hall and organizer OF
the club, says that some other menu
bers do not "see things as he sees
them."
!. 1t was rumored when the club was
started that 1t was Toms intention to
corner the blind vote" of Los Angeles
and vote II as he saw flt 1t had one
meeting In June on the birthday anni-
versary OF one OF it's members, and at
that time numbered seventeen blind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Gives Larae MuslcaIe

Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk of Acacia Nook
Colegrove, will give a musicale tonight
The 200 guests will be entertained out
of doors. A canvas covered platform
will be erected over the lawn, and the
porch, illuminated by Japanese Ian
terms, will be used as a stage:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron ID. Hart Thorn,
Mrs. Seward Cole, Miss Castanien and
Miss Neil Lockwood viii assist the
hostess in receiving, and Misses Daisy
Schloesser, Mary Squires and Harriet
Dunbar will serve punch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Y. W. c. A. Program Evening

"An evening of musical analysis
and illustration" will be spent to-
night by the members of the Young
Women's Christian association. Mrs.
Jennie Winston and Miss Mary l..
O'Donoghue will have charge of the
program and members only will be ad-
mitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Lecture on the Drama

Harry Glazier will give a lecture at
S:45 this afternoon in the Burbank
theater ON "The Evolution of the
Drama" The Burbank School Of Dra-
matte Art will have charge Of the lec-
ture. which Is the first of a series that
Is 10 be given through the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
viii Hold Meeting

The members of Robert p. Lee chap
ter, u. D. c. will hold their regular
monthly meeting this afternoon i'm the
Ebell club house, 1918 South Figueroa
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Entertains ThimbIe Club

The members of the Thimbe club,
Magnolia lodge. were entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs Dillenger of
GIG East Forty-ninth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

The popular whistling soloist and
teacher, Marie Lockwood Fletcher, has
taken a studio in Blanchard hall, and
is there every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
Women SINNERS Entertain

The members of the Auxiliary of
Women Shriners will entertain with a
progressive whist party tonight In the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04

visiting Shrlners' club house on South
Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-04
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the OK
hibit of California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Broa dway, between First and Second
streets. where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-20
ELECTRIC co EXTENDS LINES
Work Being Done Under the Supervision Of
Harold D. Larrabee

Hoosick Falls, April lS.-The Hoos
ick Falls Illuminating company of
which + T. Larrabee Of Bennington is
the general manager, has nearly com
pleted the work OF setting poles between
the village and WaIloomsac for the
purpose OF furnishing that village and
North Hoosick with commercial light
ing. Many of the dwellings and bust
ness places in both villages have been
wired. About 200 incandeseent lamps
have been contracted for in North Hoo
sick, about 100 in Walloomsac and TO.
gether with places along the highway
leading from Hoosick Falls to Wal
Ioomsac available for electric lighting
will make a total Of about 500 lamps
The work is being done under the
able supervision OF Supt II ID LARA
bee. The streets OF the village of Hoo
sick are lighted with arc lamps, the ex
pense for which is paid by the school
district 1t is believed that before
long the five school districts through
which the highway runs leading from
Walloomsac to Hoosick, a distance Of
nine miles, will unite and decide to
light the highway the entire distance
To meet the rapidly increased demand
the company is shaking many improve.
ments at the power station. A new
boiler plant will be put in. also a mod
ern condenser for the engine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-20
HOME VISITED BY SOLDIERS.
Geo Young Remained Over Night Jones Is
Nov Expected

George Young, u former inmate OF
the Vermont Soldiers home dropped
into that institution Tuesday evening
and asked to be permitted to stay a
day or two. He had just come from
the home in Chelsea, Mass, and
he was short OF funds. Yes
terday Col Harmon received a letter
from the secretary OF Kearney WR G
Wallingford saying thatNouug called
there Monday, claimed that he was on
his way tothe home, and secured money
with which to pay his fare and they
wanted to known IL he had arrived, as
he promised to return the cash as
soon as he reached here bat they had
heard nothing from him.
Young left the home early Wednes-
day morning and has not been seen
since. He had a bad reputation while
ia the home before.
Col Harmon has received letter
from the adjutant of the GAR post at
Halifax saying that a man giving the
name of Jones and claiming to be a
former member of the Second Vermont
volunteers had been in that section and
collected different sums, from various
posts to pay his expenses to the home.
No such person has been here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-20
PRAISED METHCDISTS
Presiding Elder Brown Spoke Words OF Praise
For Mr. Ruwley.

At the opening session of the Troy
conference in Saratoga yesterday,
Rev DIR " H Washburne formerly of
this place was appointed chairman o.
the committee on beneyolences. NJ
Harris OF Hoosick Fails was appointed
on the committee on nominations. Pre-
siding Elder Brown of the Burlington
district 10 his report said the following
about Bennington courty churches:
For some time the need OF an enlarg.
ed and modernized church has been
felt by the Methodists of Bennington
and am happy to report that under
the enthusiastic leadership of the pas
tor, who has the hearty cooperation
ana support of the efliciary, the project
is now well started. The general plan
of remodeling has been agreed upon.
Twelve thousand dollars has been
pledged, and this important enterprise
that means so much to the Methodists
OF Bennington will be taken up at
once.
Some old Indebtedness has been paid.
At East Arlington Sis, the last of a
debt OF 25 years standing, has been
paid, largely through the personal eff
fort of the pastor, Rev + n Harris,
who instituted penny a day subscrip-
lion and collected the money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-20
INTERNATIONAL AGENCY
Lyman D Morse Advertising Agency now
Known as Morse international Agency

NnOWn a. moISc htSneuuhhl hSNhNy'
This agency had its beginning over
sixty years ago and constituted
special form Of business activity In
newspaper advertising which had but
newly developed through the CONNER
cial conditions then existing, twas
founded by S NJ Pettengill in 1919, and
met with success from the start. Mr. }
II Bates was early admitted into part
nership and the name of 5 NJ Pelten-
gill company became proverbial as the
leading advertising agency in the Uni
ted States. After many years OF the
firms unlimited success, Mr. Bates 10
1885 bought out the entire interested
Mr. Pettengill, thus becoming sole
owner Of this large business; but the
firm name continued as II Bates un-
til January !, 1898, when Mr. Lyman
D Morse, who had been active with
Mr. Bates for number of years be-
came partner in the concern and
caused the firm style TO be changed 10
Bates Il Morse.
After two years of partnership with
Mr. Bates, Mr. Morse became the sole
owner of the business and the name OF
the firm changed to the Lyman d
Morse Advertising Agency,
On March l, 1898, II Henry Douglas
became the partner of Mr. Morse and
so continued until the latter's death
on March 6, 1901. The firm was then
Incorporated with the same name: Ly-
man D Morse Advertising Agency.
The Lyman D Morse Advertising
Agency therefore, being the Oldest es-
Establishment of its kind in America,
and having through its large clientele
and progressiyeness developed wide
international connections, it is believ
ed expedient to'adapt / in name to its
enlarged sphere OF operation by
changing its business style to the
Morse International Agency, IS Park
Row, New York
Owing to increase Of business neces-
stating larger offices, the corporation
will move its Office on May to the
Revillon building, 10 West 34th street,
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-04-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Dandelions have made their ap
psarance
Geo A Rising Of Hoosiok Falls is a
guesto Mrs Fl H Allen, his daughter.
Choice varieties OF pansy plants 10
any quantity at HeaJhs, Elm street
Now is the time to set them,
Mr. aud Mrs Chas Dedrick of Arling
ton are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Lyman Papers OF Bennington
Falls.
+ G and Percy Lathrop OF Arlington
are in the employ OF w r. Durham,
who is building the big barn on the
Colgate farm.
f. b Hyde, proprietor Of Shuftled
pharmacy, left Thursday for Toronto
to meet his wife who has been visiting
there several weeks. Mr. and Mrs
Hyde intend to leave there sunday
for home.
List OF letters remaining unealled
for In the post Office for the week end.
ing April l6 1906: John lIiston, Alon.
70 Marshall, Floyd Smith Miss Alma
Bourassa, Mrs George NJ Hurd, Mrs
Ala q jones, Mrs Nettie Thurber.