davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
the BIGGEST TRUNK SALE SEATTLE HAS EVER
KNOWN
COMMENCES HgRH WEDNESDAY,

OMNEN@Eo GFG
ss Trunks o~sr . entire carload. Tina surplus stock Of Amer
icss foremost trunk MAKERS gees On ahs IN tire oaney buehsnsn
cos Bssless Bsssmsrt ,omorro~ 81 onethlre 20 onehsh lees than
thr actual VaIvst
see our windows for the mes, wonderful Trunk Bargains ever o.
tered IN Seattle.
$500 TRUNKS co FOR So .35.
Elegantly made. brown canvas covered Truukr. With vide metal
bands and bottom hardwood stats. strong tray. made TO sell a.
500 TRUNK SALE PRICE EXTRA sPECIM. $3.50. - $3.50
800 TRUNKS co FOR st.2J.
All Enameied Metal Covered Trunks. with maieabe brass bumpers.
brass lock and catches. strong covered tray. hardwood Stats war
rnisd to stand hard travel worth 500 TRUNK SALE St.2J
5000 TRUNK $ GO FOR 500.
Metal Covered Trunks. wNh full capital trimmings and coShlde
STRAIT heavy brass cornsrs and bumpers. hardwood Stats. strong
covered tray. this trunk IN the most desired size. worth $1,000
TRUNK SALE SPECIAL ...s..+.s.- ..t... ..*.... S6.t9
siaso TRUNKS co FOR 500.
Enamaied Canvas Covered Trunks that are absolutely guaranteed,
full brass trimmed with double coWhide sfaps linen lined covered
traya. = saynAh substantial rDomy trunk: the real value $3.50
TRUNK SALE PRICE ....sts..s...s s+esv. ss.s. $500
sisoo CUSTOM TRUNKS Sf225.
This Trunk l. sold Ia most Trunk and Department stores Tor tlhoe
ana $50 90. IL h made of finest material. fl brass trimmed.
with double eowhidc straps. full .linen lined, extra deep covered
tray ard extra shirt tray. absolutely warranted TRUNK
SALE SPECIAL ..s.s+tf..+...s. tt. 80 $50
Included IN ths safe ae also all lronsogno Theatrical Trunks;
sssra length Laoies' Dress Trunks. csntemens Dress Trunks;
Packing Trunks AL PRICED FROM oNETHtHo TO ONE
HALF LESS THAN REGULAR VALUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09

second Lsay Ioaelgu Iae
Time. 2 s. 80 sNta
PIN uce three qusnsm "a
mile Miss Leeds t07 fNleon ~ =
Q. won Az Ship ig3 second Fr..
nul 100. third Time. IA
Sixth race one mile ana
teenih= Missouri Lad los ~.
laud1 I 10 6. won. Dudley ss
oud Athena IL. third ma.
1875
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09

81 Is quality 3sfn Black Taffeia
Blk once nor on sale At. per
yafd fssftss ssstssFfss NbG
ts.tn All Wool cheFiot Serge.
the htc hiud. comes In black
aud coiofa, pei yard. soc
s. 10 EEtra Heavy CioakinEn and
snittnEs. regular value t8c per
yard. wool mixtures 81 gray.
navy blue, rcd. green. brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
AT LOUISVILLE

frat race. eleven. slrteentha of a
mile Laura &C los tMofianty1 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
BETTORS ARE
AWAY AHEAD
ePoKANg RACES IND plsAs.
TRoUslV FOR THE nooNs-
pluNGERs AT TIE MEAD.
oWs TAKE MUCH eAsA-ro
RESUME reE MGgT.

SATURDAYS racing AZ spokane
marked the end 81 the mctink al
that place. ami also the end OF rae
ink in the West anttl the meeting
OF The CalttofnEa Jockey club Starts
Al ~Esnarvyilla NOV L. unul that
time the hogsemen Nlit dc nothins
hat ct their chargcs into condition
20 compete tor Che many rich stakes
offered hY tho track management
az Oakland. and also az Los An
gelea. which meeting starts Thanks
givinR nav, two weeks later than
toe apenlng daY at Oakland
The meeting at SPOKANE was a
successful one as tar as the bis bet
tors were concerned. as nearly
eserr horse that was heavily PLAYED
brought home the eoods much TO
the alsmsy Of the books The book
makers did not have easy sleddtng
by auy means and the three books
run b. the Spokane poolroom inter
esis at the track auit over te.Nee
loser ga The meeting One of the
nest s~uccessfal Of the bookmakcts
was Nelson Jones. who cleaned mp
about $500 Frank hain iosl
about 5000 while Mullen s
oBrten. who were at onc time
$500 loser. quit winner about
si.soe
losers on Races.
Vim Ayers vho had two hooks
on. one belag run hy Hard losing
Joaes aud the other hy neyvY And
reNs. ven about $1,000 ca the meet
Ing The Alaska Club. under the
guidance 81 Col John Cooper, von
about $1,000 after having been
oct si.5o0 while the Oxford club
icss about si.Qoo
Mar Ress sas one 81 the blgscst
bettors iFom the Eround and
Cleaned up about $4,000. The luck
lest bcgtor there was Prank Nc
sherry. well known IN Seattle. who
arrived In Spokane With SIS In his
clothes and went away With about
$500 Jack ShAnnoa also Vas a
big winner. Winning over $4,000 Ia
one day. when he paFieyod his sin
Mugs on sun Mark. Golden Buck
and Golden Light and they all came
home in front
Steve osnrien quit about even on
his bettine operations. although he
cashea one big bet. Winning over
si.sa0 the day Glendenulng beat
Sounaly IN the mud Arthur steil.
ths Frisco plunker. also quit about
even. while Christopher. better
known as the Had PianEer. won
quite = large sum
Races Not 10 FERN.
The races seee not run 20 form
as several owners made u a prac
sics when they were together 10 n
race tn nominate one horse and
then they al bet on the homiuee
and never tried with their own
starter. ONing 90 the fact that
there we're so few horses at SpoH
kane the judges wsre unwilling 70
rule aay stable of. because n fkey
had. there would not have beea
enough nags foF racing purposes
but Il d safe 10 say that fresiding
Jndge skinner has a long memory
and TIE first time any OF the crook
cd owners try 20 10 anything crook
81 IN cslifonls. they wm BE- ruled
of the turf Tor life withoa, eere
nioay.
The meeting Was a great success
a. Tar - the attendance vRs cen
earned. over 1900 people hrinE
present on Derby day. aud there "a
no aoube that u a mile traek is
built. Spokane ufll be one OF the
best racinx points Ia the west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
Daniel Thurman, the
Tailor, 1910
Avenue

sfakss business clothes Tor bust
nass men. not fobby clothes. but
smart looking suits that have an
Individuality Let us make your
Fall suit We carry The finest lire
If woel~na IN The city. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
VOTING CONTEST

Votes Of the various charitable
organizations ~ the close Of bust
ness Saturday night. Sept 6:
waYaidc Emergency hos
pttal | sss.s. aAsata
HOUSE Of Good shepherd zo.seQ
Washington Childrens
hpnAF sssss sAhsaHf
Mount Carmel Mission 4. a.bi6
Childfena Home ....s H.1Ts
Hythafs Home G.ag1
Fiorrnee CHitienden Home 4.2aa
iiubscs Benevolent Assn 1.a2e
Charity Organization So
a tf4ssfssssF AHie
Seaman Friend Society,". ASS
Salvation Army ..s....... 1h2t
Broadway hospital ....... bT9
Volunteers 81 America. SIS
Rainief Home 3gs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
GROCERY DEPT.

when doing your shopping DO
uot forget to call at the Grocer
Dept. in busiest basement Yea
VIII find special attractions ever
day.
Fresh Eastern Eggs. a dor. 2.Jt
Strictly FreAh Local Ranch 38e
Win. Hams. per 10. ...f2<
Cheese-Ameriean Fuli Cream.
per ID. 1st
Fancy Creamery Butter. Nom.
tain Brand. b.. ...... zoe
Pure Creamery Butter. Garbsek
fresh. lb.*..-.. +....... Use
Finest NJ and J. Coffee. ID. zoe
Finest Santos Coffee ......2Jt
Cream Of Wheat. special. lie
Pillsbury yitos. special. pkg lie
Shredded Wheat Biscuit pks.
...s ~ s.......Iyf
Potatoes. 100 TO 1856 Ibs. p~r
sack s...... ......... .Sf.23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09

S2i.s5 buys 8 Broadeloth suit,
made III military styles. heavy
braid trimmed. skirt trimmed
To match. good 5000 value
Threod day Sale price S2t sJ
g2i..5 buys a handsome Broad
cloth Suit tight nitiug blouse
style. beautifully trimmed With
braid good $3.50 value
Threeday sale price ~gi.9J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09

Csc BOX ~STATI0MERTlse
Fine quality Box Stationery. N
plain and ruled. Is envelopes
and 30 sheets letter papeE.
fancy boxes. blue prints. SEA
studies and eiehings, wartA
25e box. "Wednesday 49,. f5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09
SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPT

oxford gray. tan and black per
4afd -rs+atrft sstss Ole
s2ln Wool Mohalf. worth Sc per
yard. extra quality and nniah.
on sale one day only. all staple
coiora. per yard .e.a.. iDc
Limit seven yards 10 a Gus
toner. Green. red and black
only.
3ec grade Black Moreen. inelud
Ing colofa. per yard pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09

ct Afana tna. ftesf sifaifa taa men
whsat 49,. ~ r~f zee uastsfn WAsalas
ter 3a4a o. tuaa Faast Aesna eais
81 tor whas Haru. 50 80 twn FFWskea
s0fns a. 49, Ser. fesa msaE - 80 tas
mlaaiinaa 81 fsf tsr sit e&ks ta4tt pei
Ten tfaH psf faa 81 sfEfta psf tan "a.
fhEaass8 fssf III Naf ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-09

rertlaaa aeuasaf InraTte4. psR hhA. - .
T.. y rss sssasu.a ess. yfsss.s p.r.
hhA. ~ r Jfns, Nsa 1aan 4 Nahs Nar
- IA h d nfa hftes per ~ - riss
isrirs beH - - 81 ast4i tatA 80 ssra
sao8a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
Line.

To Chattanooga, Tenn.-Rate one first
class fare plus rs cents. Dates Of sale
Nav g. 8. TO- final limit ten days from
date of sale. Extension can be secured
to June 10. 1906.
f1rst-class fares plus % cents: certificate
Man. Certificates will be honored which
were procured from agents at starting
noints on any date, May to June g. inclu-
sive.
tuscaloosa Ala.-Rate one first-class
fare plus rs cents. Dates of sale June
70. 10. 49, 49, 49, rs, July 2. 7. 9. final limit
* DAVIS. Extension can be secured to
September 80, 1905.
Nashville, Tepn.-Rate one first-class
fare MUS % cents. Dates OF sale June 10.
II. 12, IS, 10, 20, July 5. 8. 7, final limit
rs DAYS in addition to date of sale. Ex-
tension of limit can be secured to Sep
TENDER 80, 1906.
Hot Springs. va.-Rate one first-class
fare plus 25 cents Dates OF sale June
o 10. ii. final limit June Is. 1906.
Atlanta, Ga.-Rate one first-class fare
nlus % cents, from points In Georgia.
Dates of sale June IS, 10. final limit June
%, 1906.
Mus % cents from all points in Georfia.
Dates of sale May 90 p. %; final limit
May 80. 1906.
Low rates account National Educational
association July 8, 10. Dates of sale June
"a to July g. inclusive. Final limit Sep
tember 10, 1906. Stop-overs and side trips.
Lexington. Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
plus % cents. Dates of sale July 20, 30
and August l. Final limit August s, 1906
Knoxville Tenn.-Rate one irst-class
fare plus 20 cents. Dates Of sale June II.
is, 10, 90, "a, 30. July I, IA, 10. 1906; final
limit can be secured to September 80, 1905,
Asheville, N. Crate one irst-class
fare plus Is cents. Dates of sale July
%, 26, 27, 1906. nlal limit August s. 1905.
Extension September 80. 1906.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June
20, 80, July g. 5. 49, 20. q, %. %. 30, 81 AL
gust 16. IT,, final limit August 81. 1906.
For rates or any information see ticket
agent or communicate with
T. c. WHITE.
6-6-tf D. p. A., Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
SHORT CHANGING BY THE
PEDDLERS AND CIRCUS MEN

victims hand. The operation is so APP
parently honest that nine times out of
ten the man will pocket the bills with
out counting them.
If he should count the roll he would find
himself 81 or 81 short, for one of the bills
reposing in the center of the bunch is
doubled in the center with the two ends
even with the single ends of the other
bills. One bill is thus counted as two.
One of the most brilliant methods of
short changing is known among the pro-
fession as the quarter dodge. A five dol
lar note is rendered In payment for an ar
ticle costing quarter. The smooth one
picks up a handful of twenty-fve-cent
pieces and counts them one at a time into
the palm of the purchaser
He counts the article purchased as
''one," the quarter placed in the buyers
hand being two" etc. He says: "One,
two, three, four-one dollar; one, two,
three, four-two dollars; one. two, three,
four, four twenty-five, four fifty four
seventy-five, five dollars At every count
the operator places quarter in the palm
of the victim.
The pieces are counted rapidly, and
there is nothing suspicious in the opera
ton But the reader will notice that the
manner of counting changes when the
third dollar is reached. Instead of saying,
Zone, two, three, four-three dollars" the
artist says, zone, two, three four, four
twenty-five, four fifty" etc, thus skip
ping a dollar entirely 1t may seem pre-
posterous that such a barefaced swindle
could be successfully worked on even
denizen of Podunk or Railway, but in
practice it is successful ninety-nine times
out of a hundred
A minor method of holding out change
when selling lo-cent tickets to the grand
concert after the big show Is frequently
used. If a dollar is handed to the ticket
seller he hands back the ticket, counting
is as ten" then in dimes he counts,
twenty, thirty, forty, fifty. sixty, sew
enty. eighty, ninety" concluding "and the
ticket is one dollar" The ticket Is thus
counted twice
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
NEW MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.
viii Reach Nearly Fourteen Thousand
Feet Above Sea.

From the Century.
Switzerland is the home of mountain
railways. With an area not larger than
one-third of the state of New York, there
may be counted about a hundred railways
for the sole purpose of carrying passeng-
ers to mountain tops varying In height
from a few thousand to 5000 to 5000 feet
The month of August, 1906 witnessed the
opening of a way carrying tourists even
far above the attitudes, beyond the clouds
to 10,500 feet. and, when completed, it's
highest point will reach nearly 14,0OO feet
above the sea-at the top of the famous
Jungfrau, the queen Of the Berner Ober-
land.
There are other mountain railways on
the globe attaining much higher attitudes
than even this, and on the Ovoyo rail-
road of Peru I myself Travelled a consid-
cradle distance above 5000 feet, but most
OF these roads We're built for the develop
ment of commerce and mining industries.
The Swiss mountain railways, however,
are almost exclusively in the service of
tourists only, numbering in Switzerland
alone not far from 100000 every year
They come to admire the scenic wonders
of the little country on the roof of Europe
or to seek shelter at the many mountain
resorts.
The majority of these mountain rail-
ways are paying investments. Switzer-
land. being a country of mountains, Is
consequently also a country of water
courses, fed by the inexhaustible store
of snow and ice, covering many square
miles of the Alpine chains. Alaskan ice
fields are bedded In between the peaks
right in the heart of Switzerland. and,
although great deal has been written
about the general recession of glaciers.
which In some instances amounts to a
hundred and more feet year for year. such
losses are quite insignificant compared
with the enormous extent of these ice de-
posits. number of them have depths
of several thousand feet. with millions OF
tons of solid, hard frozen ice, continually
supplied from fresh snowfalls above.
They feed Rhine and Rhone, Pc ana
Danube, during the dry summer months
and the many mountain streams OF
Switzerland, forming beautiful cascades
and falls and rapids; furnish the power
which carries tourists in comfortable rail-
way carriages to the very tops from
which they themselves come. Ihey are
led to turbine pits. drive wheels ana gen.
orators and are thus converted into cleo
tric power. The Swiss. having no coal
deposits of their own, have become ac-
knowiedged experts in this branch OF
technical engineering. furnish turbines
and electric plants for the whole world.
Thus. for instance. the gigantic turbines
at Niagara falls many Of which generate
forces of from ten to twelve thousand
horsepower each, have been constructed
almost without exception by Swiss firms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
"RoCk OF AGES"
The Minister Who Painted This Fa.
miIiar Picture.

Everybody almost is familiar with the
painting Rock of Ages" 1t is house,
hold expression wherever the English lam
guage Is spoken, but there are compare
lively few who are aware that the artist
who took the world by storm forty years
ago is the Rev. Johannes Oertel, an Epis-
copal clergyman and the father of DR.. I.
e. Oertel of Augusta, one of the best
known of Georgia physicians. DR.. Oertel
has many paintings by his distinguished
father in his office and at his home and
inherits much of the artistic ability that
marks the creator of this world renowned
work.
Dr. Oertel's father Is living in Vienna,
Va, and though wronged out of the great
fortune that should have been his
through the sales of the copies of the
Rock of Ages" which were stolen from
him by INSCRIPTIONS engravers, Is not en-
Uttered, but looks upon the world with
the equanimity of the true savant and
philosopher
The picture, which Is best known of
Rev. Mr.. Oertels works, was given to
the world In 1867. says Human Life and
at once swept over the world. 1t has
been copied everywhere and millions upon
millions of copies sold. The artist does
but says that through it he tried to give
the world a pictorial message of Gods
plan of salvation that could be read by
the most unlearned.' He sought no par
ticular model to personate Faith clinging
to the cross, the beautiful face being his
own conception.
In speaking of lev. Mr.. Oertefs later
work the magazine says
zone of Mr.. Oerters finest paintings
of recent date and now in the Vienna
studio Ia his Walk to Gethsemane. This
is a moonlight scene and depicts Christ
and his disciples on their way, the sad
garden tragedy. The tones In this are
marvelously beautiful and Washingtons
most prominent artists, who occasionally
visit their old fellow worker in his SUI
burban studio, pronounce 1t the gem of
the collection. 1t has been exhibited in
many of the larger cities and excited uni
versal admiration. Much good work from
his hand is still extant. 1t is to be found
In New York City in the fashionable
church of the Heavenly Rest, where
hangs his group of three pictures, repre-
senting Christ the High Priest. His
Christ forming the reredos in Christ
church. Dayton, O.. has been said to pre-
sent the most beautiful face of Christ In
American art. His Shadow of Cross In
a Weary Land which created interest
when exhibited at the Centennial exhibit
ton at Philadelphia. is now the priced
possession of the University of the South.
His work is represented In Washington
by a great reredos occupying the entire
back of the chancel in the Church OF the
Incarnation. Some critics pronounce this
the finest specimen of American ecclesias-
teal art to be found In the United States
today"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
cause always drunk with meals, have a

cause always drunk with meals have a
special recommendation for general use In
summer. The claret punch Is deservedly
popular on this account
The so-called soft" or non-alcoholio
drinks are notoriousy numerous Soda
water, with it's almost countless favors
appears to take the lead. In pure form
with fresh fruit sirups it may answer
every purpose. Unfortunately. however
it Is becoming the ready and salable We
hicle for all sorts Of drugs. patent tonics
and even alcoholic stimulants In more
or less disguised form. 1t Is pity, how
ever, that lemonade, the d-fashioned
root beer, ginger pop and sarsaparila
are getting out of vogue They are tho
sweet memories of the boys of long ago
and help them to realize how cheap and
cooling were the products of old nanny
in her little candy shop by the roadside
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
"Roaue," the Brightest coach Dog.

From the New York American.
Rogue" will spend the rest of the
season at Alfred G. Vanderbilt's estate at
r. l., just out of Newport.
He leaves Sunday or Monday. for his
coaching season will then be finished and
his running mates" the horses. will have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
DO you know the language Of postage
stamps?'
"Oniy the essential part Of it,
whats that?''
"If the stamp Is elsewhere than in the
upper right-hand corner It means I'm an
IDIOT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
Fourth Of July Celebration.

On account of the above occasion. the
Southern Railway will sell tickets at rate
of one and one-third fare for the round
trip Tickets will be sold July 2. and 4;
good returning until July 8, 1905. For
further particulars apply at Southern
Railway office. Birmingham. Ala. 6-H-14t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

been sold at public auction. Or all the
Vanderbilt thoroughbreds, this spotted
coach dog has the most sense, ana is the
most popular road dog in the exclusive
set. He has followed the fortunes of the
Venture on foot each day. and adds
touch of picturesqueness as he trots be-
side the horses all the way to Belmont
Park and back.
"Rogue" is looked after as much as Is
any passenger on the Venture. and as the
clock nears II a. M, the time for the Ven
lures departure from the Holland house.,
the guard sec that Rogue Is in his
place beside the horses In fact, think
Rogue is about the only thing that
could cause the Venture to wait minute.
He picks his way with the ease of
mounted policeman among the cabs and
carriages Of Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

Good dining room and
hall furniture, mating all
in good condition, for sale
cheap. 100 Seventh Ave.
North.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24
A. Others See Us.

From the Chicago News.
The Barber-Did you?
The Victim-Did what?
The Barber-Get that hair cut at clip
ping bureau?'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-24

Try the oawk for haIf-tone and line
illustrations. Ane-heraId Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
WALDO.
HAllDAlE.

There was baptism here last Sum
day.
Mrs. F. L. Sturtevant returned to
Lowell, Mass, last Monday.
There is to be 4 grove meeting mere
next Sunday. The services Will be all
day.
Elmer Clement and E. /. Hail arrived
from Massachusetts last Saturday.
Mrs. Springer of Brooks is visiting
relatives here this week.
c. V. Stevenson was home from wat
erville last Sunday.
John Colby's hand. which was badly
bitten by a dog few weeks ago, Is
nearly healed.
LIBERTY.
The funeral services of Capt. Alfred
Pulsifer were held at the PulSifer cot
tage Wednesday. July 4. and interment
was made in the cemetery at Sherman's
Corner.
Mrs. Walter Morrow of Bangor is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. l.. Car
gill, for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert f. Peck and Mr..
Sears of Concord, N. H., arrived in
| town last week and are occupying the
Mathew cottage on Burnt Island.