davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Amnesty Demanded.

This afternoon Senior Zayas informed
the Associated Press that there were
two main points upon which the liber-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
UNION PACIFIC
Is IN CONTROL
Continued from PAGE I

Gray and himself. The output OF the
mine was about 400 or 500 tons daily,
This mine paid regular tariff on all
freight
The commission introduced an ex-
hibit at this juacture of the proceed
ingS. This was a chart showing the
coal fields of Wyoming and Utah, their
proximity to railroads, the railroads
having tracks near or through the va
rious deposits; the abandoned mines and
those in operation. This chart was iden-
titled by Mr.. Hopkins as his handiwork.
The commission then opened line Of
testimony i'm an effort TO get reasons
for the gre at number OF mines now idle
or abandoned on the Union Pacific. Mr..
Hopkins said he could offer no absolute
information on this point. but suggested
that the inferior quality of the coal de-
veloped by these openings was the rea-
son for their Abandonment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26

Coke company. Mr.. Quealy was then
permitted to proceed with testimony about
the Kemmerer venture.
Mr.. Quealy said he has suffered no
great discomfort on account OF car
shortage He said he noticed some short
age last winter. but this was nothing
serious. In answer TO questions asked by
Attorney Marchand he said he knew Pur-
chasing Agent F. G. Wheeler Of the o. r.
& n. company, but never had this mans
name on his pay roll nor ever gave him
any rebates or gratuties. He also denied
that any rebates had been furnished the
Great Northern, which Is also supplied 2y
the hemmerer mines witness said the
Kemmerers own stock in the Uintah Inn
provement company
How do you get mine connections?"
was asked.
by asking for them" answered the
witness, who then went on to explain
that In some instances the railroad builds
In others pays half the expense. MI
Quealy said the Kemmerer coal has mar
kets I'm Utah and various places on the
Union Pacific system, but denied that
anything below tariff rates are paid on
cons ignments. In explaining track con-
nection made at the mines in Rock
cific built the track at his expense. Wit
ness said the Frontier Supply company
was Kemmerer concern.
Request for Company Books.
| Counsel for the commission asked Al
/ this iuncture that the witness submit the
company's books and the Kemmerer Coal
1 company's pay rolls be brought before
/ the commission for inspection. Mr..
/ Quealy said he would do so willingly. bur
was interrupted by Farley l.. Williams.
who jumped to his feet and demanded 20
know by what right the commission
could ask To examine a private company s
books II have no interest in this mat
I ter and ask simply from legal stand
point said Mr.. Williams. 81 have
studied the resolution under authority Of
WHICH this commission is working anu
studied the situation and conditions per
tanning thereto carefully. but can see no
excuse for this request This is glar-
/ ingly Objectionable"
! Commissioner Prouty said Mr. QueaIy
need not comply with the request until
/ it was shown that the officers Of the coal
/ company or store were connected with the
! railroad OF the railroad officials were con-
nected with the two private concerns
/ Attorney Marchard said rs it was the
( commissions intention and purpose to
| discover railroad officials holdings in
other companies and corporations, any
/ books which would tend to throw light
upon this matter could be brought before
/ the commission at its order
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

bright red halo, having every appearance
Of blood. The patient, frightened out or
his witc, was willing TO pay practically
any price TO be cured. The cure was
generally affected as soon as his money
gave out, but not before.
Profit in Appliances.
The practice of selling appliances and
medicines at enormous figures is very
common one. The post-office authorities
have aided in its suppression through
fraud orders against concerns doing a
mail business. One firm came to this
city and rented an expensive suite OF
rooms in one of our finest Office build
ings. They were selling a serum, and in
widely distributed circulars decried the
use OF mercury. On the complaint Of a
physician, who stated that they must
have mercury in their own preparation TO
obtain the results they did, the local
health authorities endeavored to obtain
some Of their serum for analysis. They
refused TO sell IL to the inspectors. and
rather than stand investigation got out
Of town
think that on the whole, we are bet
ter of than we were, but not quite as
well as we might be. The new pure food
and drug law that becomes effective on
January ], will, / am certain, improve
conditions throughout the country. but 1
am not at present in q position to talk
about its effect"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Played TO Enthusiastic Audience at
National Theater. Last Night.


The Marine Band is always sure Of a
welcoming audience in Washington.
whether It be at their enjoyable concerts
at the Capitol or White House grounds,
or at their concert series given through
out the winter. Last night at the New
National Theater the house. in size and
enthusiasm. proved no exception 10 the
/ large crowd which always assemble.
The Washington band. as # might be
called with Mr. William H. Santelmann
as director and Mr.. Jacques L. Van
poucke as soloist, pleased the people, both
! in playing and the selection OF the pro-
gramme.
The band played Goldmark's 'Sakun-
tala' with skill, and their rendition Of
the Largo and Scherzo from The New
World" (Dvorak), showed to excellent ef-
feet For a leader and a full military
band TO bring to such perfection so am
bilious a composition as this is. indeed, a
triumph and satisfying to a degree.
The history Of this beautiful work is
interesting, being, as II is, the successful
effort of a foreign born and educated
composer 10 place in musical form his
| Impressions Of this New World Of Amer
I
ing a times is distinctly Of this country.
showing at the same time the marks of
European composition.
The band was twice recalled, and played
some stirring marches in fine style For
the lighter music on last nights pro-
gramme Won Biom's Fine and Chic was
simply a musical expression Of the name,
and this choice bit was daintily played
and warmly encOred, for which the play
ers responded with 4 medley OF Southern
songs, the ever popular Dixie" being the
usual favorite.
TschaikOwsky' grand march. Corona
ton" is a splendid, stately composition.
( 'LOhengrin' Is ever Well received, and the
concluding star Spangled Banner"
brought half Of the patriotic audience to
its feet.
Mr.. Jacques L. Vanpoucke. clarinetist,
needs no presentation. The technical diff
ficulries Of the Two Movements" from
the Second Concerto won Weeber) were
successfully overcome by this talented
musician.
These concerts, eight ir number. will
be given at intervals OF two weeks
throughout the winter, and Il is Mr.. San
telmaRn's purpose to select his sOIoists
from the members Of the band
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov I7.-sUGAR-At London the mar
ket for sugar bcets was steady and Nd higher
olsssss sugar, SO test, l6; refined, quiet and IN
changed
BUTTER-Re1ipts. 1864 packages. Finn and &c
higher
EGGS-Receipts. s.oI7 cases. Firm and unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Stcck: Rosin. H.0sl barrels
spirits turpentine, las barrels; tar, s26 barrels
Spirits turpCntine steady and quiet; rosin, quiet
and steady. with common 10 good strained quoted
at AS to 40. Tar firm, with 500 named for Oh
barrels.
MILL FEED-Trade is dull. Spring bran. in
l00lb sacks to arrive (lake and raid, ? 80
middlings, 255; city bran. 80; Western rcd deg
$50
FLOUR-Trade slow Spring patents iloa4 .
spring clears 50as75. winter straights, SSla500
winter clears 335a3 IS: Kansas. IN sacks patents,
375a3. IS; strlight, 3.50a3.69; clear, 2s5a2S-
RYE ELOUR-AlsTket dill, 36oai %
CORN AfEAL-AIoGsrate demand. Kiln dried, TOT
export 270a5.75; coarse meal in bags. Lo9aLlo
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Lneless. at 2@0a2So.
HAY-Scarce and higher: receipts. l659 tons. part
export Prime l:l5ai20: No l, lo5al.lei No. 2
ICdaL0 05. No. 3 s5ss0.
STRAy-Narket dull Long rye, 62isae7ls.
BEEF-Light inquiry. Family. 2ooalSeo; packet
10 0OaIIOO.
PORK-sman business. Mess. H75als.75; family.
19 0Oalo0
TALLOw-Demand slow. City quoted at 81, in
hogsheads.
TARD-Wcaker Prime Western. ss5; city, $50;
refined continent 100. South American l0.75; Te-
fined Brazilian. kegs. Ills; city stearine, loc;
oleostearine, city. l9c; CIncago. I2c-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Circuit Court No. 4.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
F4.-- +- -rf.r--

JUSTICE NhlGhI
Assignments for to-day:
No. S. BaumEarten vs. Baumsarten- Attorneys.
Wolf & Rosenberg-Joseph SalomOn and W. II.
White.
No. :. Rhinehart vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company Attorneys, F. 5 Peuy-Hamlton.
Colbert K Hamilton.
No. sol. Rogers Parker. Attorneys, H ".
Wheatley-Philp Walker.
No. I62. Lord vs.. Emery Attorneys Randolph
Barton and L. c. Duttou-J- Z. Ray and ". u
Levin
Nc. @ Jones IS Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company Attorneys, r. F. Downing and L.
A Berry-J- J. Darlington
No. "a Beverly Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. same attorneys.
No. q Watts Washington Railway and Elec-
tric COMPANY same attorneys
No. l2l Chasmar Winchel Press vs.. Wedderburn-
Attorneys, II. Winship Wheatley-C. 4. keigwin.
No. 2. Harlan & Hollingsworth Company Dis
trict Of Columbia. Attorneys McCammon & Hayden
E. II. Thomas and H. z. Blair.
No. 80. Wynk0op vs. Kew York Continental Jewel
Filtration Company et al Attorneys, Douglas Il
Douglas-AicC ammOn & Hayden
No. g.. Cole District Of Columbia. Attorneys
Cuttings & Chamberlin-E. H. Thomas, Douglas d
Douglas. and J. J. Darlington.
No 81 Richardson IS. Cannon. Attorneys,
Thompson & Laskey-Ednund Burke.
No g. ByTne Lisner- Attorneys, l. H David
u
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Circuit Court No. 2.


Assignments for to-day:
No. 81. Markwood vs. Menefee. Attorneys, Chapiu
BTown-Geofge L. Hoover.
No 80. Roche rs. Myers Attorneys, Archer &
SmitL-Hamiton. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. ia Conrad vs.. Switzer. Attorneys. J. c.
Adkins-H P. Gatley.
No. 10 Doolan vs.. Brghtwo0d Railway Com
pany. Attorneys. P. J. Ryan,. ]. Darlington.
No 81 Walsh vs.. White. Attorneys. H L. Davis
-Sheehy & Shesly and NJ. J. Colbert.
No. l6. Ambrose rs. Potomac Electric Power Com.
p2ny- Attorneys, c. H. MeTillat-J. J. Darlington.
No. Sc Scott vs. HerTeil Attorneys, Maekall &
Maedel-ITving Williamson and ". Mosby Williams
No. -. Mormwa Bros. rs. Hagger ct al. and
No. - karageusian vs. same Attorneys, Tucker
& Kenyon-Woh & Rosenberg.
Nos. 100 and l2. Bishop vs.. Masters. Attorneys
E. L. Gies-W. c. Gardiner
No. S French rs. Capital Traction Company. At
torneys ". ]. LsmbeTt-R. Ross Perry & Sons and
g. Thomas Dunlap.
No. e. Totten vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Thompson & Laskey-Hami.
ton. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. IS. Bieber vs.. NeFer-Stale Bread Company
Attorneys. Wolf & Rosenberg.
No. l56 Warwick vs.. Glennan. Attorneys J. A.
Burksrt-E l. Gies
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Raid Two "speakeasieS.v

Sergeant Pryde and officers McQuade
and Queen collected sufficient evidence
yesterday by purchasing liquor from
Charles White and George Spriggs. 20 ar
rest them on the charge of running un-
licensed bars. Marked money was used
by the officers and enough whisky was
taken 70 the station 10 severely tax the
carrying capacity OF the officers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
GAS EXPLOSION IS FATAL.
Woman Seeks a Leak in Basement
Pines with Lantern.

Red Bank, n. J.. Nov. 1S.-As the result
of an explosion of gas In the house OF
Michael II. Murphy, a New York COM
mission man, Mrs. Murphy. her six-year-
old son. her four-year-old daughter, her
negro maid, and a stableman were 50
badly injured that their lives are de-
SPARED OF. and the Murphy residence was
completely wrecked
The Murphy residence is at Keansburg.
a small village near here. and Mrs.
Murphy. smelling gas escaping. went into
the cellar 10 look at the gas plant. She
carried a lantern with her. and had not
succeeded IN getting inside of the cellar
door before the explosion took place. The
entire side wall of the house was blown
out. and the structure caught fire.
Help was soon at hand. and as soon
as possible the injured were attended 70.
and then taken to the hospital while the
flames were extinguished.
The damage to the house will exceed
s. 600
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Italian Attnche ArrIves.

New York. Nov. S.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day on board the
steamer Princess Irene, from Genoa.
Naples and Gibraltar, was William
O'DonneH Iselin, special secretary to
United States Minister Gummere. on the
latter's visit TO Fez. and R. Cetaro, at
tache TO the Italian Legation. at Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

/, wyI R. de LASHSEUTr, Cashier of the above
named company, do solomnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge and
beliCf WAL r. DE LASHMUTT. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
Of November, 1906.
PAUL F. GROVE, Notary Pubic, d. C.
Co.rect-Attest:
GEO ". EURLEBAUs,
u. f. BUCKINGHAM. Jr
JESSE RAASBURGH,
DirectoTs
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
slBIoodstone, a Fraud.

This -blOOdstone' was said to have the
power of drawing blood to it. The quack,
then taking a crystal that was nothing
more than permanganate of potash. would
drop It into any Of the secretions he
might select, and as the crystal fell
through the liquid and rested on the bot
tom. it dissolved. throwing about it
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by E r. Chapman & Co. members
New York stock Exchange. g. Bowie Chipman,
manager. 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Equity Court No, I
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No assignmerts for to-dav

Equity Court No. =
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for to-day:
No. %. Thompson vs.. Thompson. Attorneys, "
E Ambrose-Thompson * Thompson.
No. g. West vs.. Marshall Attorneys. L J.
Mathew. +. Lester.
No. IS. Edwards vs. Kellogg. Attorneys, +. 5.
Key Smith-1ir Blakenship.
No. e. HeHning vs.. Hcnning Attorneys, Gordon
s. Ciordon-Witon ]. Lambert.
No. 81 Parkinson Parkinson Attorneys,
Archer & Snith-Wes & Wells.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Cases Declined.

when the patient urged that he be
treated, as usually he was led 10 do, the
physician who examined him in the firsl
instance would still decline, but out of
sympathy refer him to the supposed
specialist in the next Office. who had made
a special study of just such cases. he
explained. of course. that the specialist s
charges were necessarily high and that
the patient must arrange for them. When
the patient called on the specialist he
would have confidence in the specialists
ability because of his power TO tell the
patient Of so many things that had hap
pened to him without asking any ques-
tiOns whatsoever. AS in practically all
such cases, the charges would be gradu-
ated according TO the patients ability TO
pay.
Another one is similar TO the ex-
perience of the newspaper reporter, who
made the principal address before the
meeting in New York. 1t is as follows:
patient without any visible symptoms
of disease, but who is manifestly worried
about his physical condition, would be
gravely assured that he was losing blood
all the time in his secretions. Ths physi-
clan would show him how badly off he
was by means of German bloodstone'
that was obtained from private sources
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

~ 10 "
District q Columbia, IS:
l. HOWARD 5, RESIDE. Treasurer Of the
sboTe rsmed hank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 20 the best Of my knowledge and
belief HOWARD S RESIDE Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne this 18th day
0f Novcmbcr. 1916.
CorTect-Attest:
CHARLES J. BELL.
HENRY F. BLOUNT,
WARD THOROS,
W. Riley DEEBLE.
w ]. FLATHER
JOHN F. WILKINS
CROSBY 5 MOVES
DANIEL FRASER
Directors
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE COR 9Th AND z SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. Sl.00. 90.
.'sUEPLUs. 500 600 tEARNEDl. =

. IL IN any amount maze On approved real
estate collateral rUas1u4bie rates.
- interest paid upon deposits ca monthly bal
anCes subject 10 cheek.
- Ihls company acts ss executor, administTs-
- tor, trustee, agent. treasurer. regist-aT. and
- I'D all other nduciary CAPACITIES.
. Boxes for rent in burglar and aTeproo,
- vaults for safe deposit and stJrags Of valuable
- packages
Real Estate DeuaTtmprr IL rreuqrad p aguTma
- the management OF your real estate. Careful
- attention given to all d. ais
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
GREAT GAINS SHOWN
Market Gets Encouraging
Reports from All Sides.
LABOR TROUBLES ARE ENDED

From Depression at Opening of the
Week There Is Rapid Improve
ment. and Strength Is shown in All
Lines-Banking Circles Deeply IN
terested in Reform system.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeal.

DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Assignments for to-day
Ou hearing. No. g53. Patent appeals.
Patent appeals Nos 81, so, 573, 5i, 81, SO. 57s
$50. 81.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Savings Bank,
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia az the
close Of business November q 1906.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

DistTCt q JOlumbia
J. JOHN c ECkLOFF Cashier Of the above
named hank do s0lemnly that the above state
ment Is true 20 TIE best Of my knowledge and belief
JOHN c. ECKLOFF. Cashier.
Subscribed and SEom 10 before me this 18th dAy
OF November, 1906
WN s. TORBERT, Notary Public
CoTeCt-AtteSt:
W V. COX
WA r AIATTINGLY,
CHAS W FAIRFAX
EDWARD o. WHITFORD,
VIZ 2. VAN WICKLE,
JAMES 3 LAMBIE.
W H WALKER.
SOMERSET r WATERS
NATHANIEL WILSON
SAMUEL J. PRESCOTT.
Directors
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Advertisers in
The Herald

are getting good re-
turns from their invest
ments. An ad- this size.
at the three months
rate. costs only q dol
lor a day.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Safe Deposit, Savings and
Trust Company of the D. Of c.,
At Washington IN the District Of Columbia, at the
close Of business November p 1906.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
Notice OF Settlement.
ESTATE OF J. W. GABRIELLE.

STATE OF VERMONT, : p.t,., 49,.
DISTRICT or RANDOLPH, S., Fr"u"'e N"u'''
he IL remembered that az a session OF the Pro
bate curt, held az Randolph, within and for the
district If Randolph, on the l2th day Of Noyem-
Der, A. u. 1905,
Present MARCH NJ WILSON, Register and Act
ing Judge uf said Court.
susan c. Gabrielle eNeeutriN 81 the win Of J. w.
Gabrielle, late Of Randolph, IN said district, de
ceased, presented 60 said court an account uf her
administration and her petition Tor the hnal set
Element ct said estate, which account and petit
tiuu were referred for hearing, settlement and
decision to a session Of said Court to be held at
the Probate Office in Randolph, In said District,
ON the 30th day Of November, 1906,
And Il was further ordered that notice thereof
be given to all concerned by publication OF said
order for three weeks successfully, previous to
said time of hearing, In the Herald and News,
newspaper published at said Randolph,
Therefore, 60 all persons Interested In the es-
tate Of J. ". Gabrielle, late Of Randolph, in said
district, deceased,
ureetng;-By the authority Of the state Of
Vermont YOU are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Probate Court az the Probate Othce ia
Randolph, ON the 3Oth day OF November, A. ID.
1906, 10 show cause II any you have, why the ac-
count Of said eNeCutriN should not be allowed and
also why the residue OF said estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto,
Done at Court aforesaid, the day and year first
aforesaid. 1929 NJ. NJ. WILSON, Register
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
EAST BARNARD.

Mrs. Willard Walker is working at
Robert Sayers'.
Mrs. Ida Culver returned Wednesday to
South Royalton.
Albert Churchill moved the first of the
week 10 Sharon.
Fred l.. Culver recently visited his
mother, Mrs. Jane Culver.
Mrs. Irving Allen has gone TO Rutland
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Paige of South Royalton was a
guest Sunday at +. y. Shows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Billings recently
visited her parents in Gaysville.
Mrs Luna Mosher OF South Royalton
recently visited at d. J. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lear have returned
to their home in Newbury, y. IL.
Harry wooley, with his family, arrived
Monday night from Lyndonville.
Charles Cleveland was in Woodstock
and Hartlsnd the first OF the week.
Mrs. Mary smith visited Mrs. Perry
Kellum at South Royalton Tuesday.
Mrs. f. Y. Snow and Mrs. Frank
Billings were in South Royalton Friday.
Slayton Billings has returned from
Winthrop, Me-, where he went to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Hattie c. Graves, who was confined
to her bed by an injury last week, is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Sawyer has finished work at John
Howland's and returned Monday to her
home 10 Barre, Mass.
Mrs. Albert Pierce and little daughter,
Shirley, of North Pomtret recently visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Burnham.
James Noonan returned Wednesday to
his work in South Royalton after spend
ing few days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb, Edward
and Ebert Miller were in Barnard Friday
to attend the funeral of Judge William e..
Danforth.
The social Friday evening, given by the
Ladies Social circle, was certainly a
success. The entertainment was fine, and
the hall was well filed. All report very
ENJOYABLE time. There is to be another
social Friday evening, Nov. %, to which
all are cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
SHARON,

|, Patten Bros. are putting in a furnace at
the hotel.
Mrs. Charles Flanders and son returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Klmball, who came home quite
poorly, is better.
Miss Lucy Richards visited Mrs. NJ
Griffith last week.
Mrs. Elijah Brown is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertie Day.
Walter Burgess is now connected with
the Peoples telephone.
John Evans and wife have gone to New
York state for the winter.
Luman Evans is working for E. III.
Miller at White River Junction.
Winnie Edison is home again, and the
telephone men have broken camp, the job
being nearly completed.
Stephen Billings has bought c. F.
Harris telephone and his share in the
Peoples line, so the Billings farm is now
connected.
There will be social danco at the Town
hall Friday night, Nov. 16, to which every
body is invited. Moore's orchestra will
furnish music.
Frank Welch attended the funeral Of his
sister, no died at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital, Hanover. The service was at the
Cong'l church in West Hartford Tuesday
at d. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-15
aoYAlToN.

Mrs. c. d. Mcclellan was In Randolph
Tuesday.
james Freelan has not been usually well
this week.
William Xix Skinner left for Boston
Monday night.
Miss Lucy Wild is in Berlin for stay
OF several weeks,
Mrs. NJ. l., Hinckley went Monday to
Randolph to spend week.
Mrs. Hattie Van Deusen and Miss Nettie
Bruce were in Montpelier last week.
st. Paul's church, Sunday, November IS,
evening prayer and sermon at p. m.
The womsn's club will meet with Mrs.
A. T. Danforth Saturday at 80 p. m.
Eben Wild OF Claromont, n. H., spent
Sunday with his father, Dea. John Wild.
Mrs. George II. Peck of White River
Junction was a guest at Locust Lodge
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. N. o. Penny Of Vero, Fla,
are rejoicing over the birth of son, Paul
Alfred, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Eva Randolph Of Cleveland, o.,
came LIST week TO visit Mrs. CHARTS Clapp
and Mrs. Aver.
The death of DR.. l. NJ. Greene of Bethel
tients IN this section.
The c. +. society will serve a chicken
ri. supper at the Cascadnac Friday even
ing from o'clock on; proceeds to be APP
piled on church repairs.
Mrs. c. l.. Curtis and Master Lawrence
OF Andover, Mass, came Wednesday tC
spend a few days with her mother, Mrs
j. b. Morse, aud sister, Mrs. John Water
man.