davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEERFIELD ITEMS,

Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Bradley have
been guests of his sister, Mrs Mary L.
FantOn, Weston.
Mrs w. E. Nichols has entertained
company from Bridgeport.
Roswell Nichols has done mason
work for Charles Nichols.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

week, as her sons wife was STICK.
Terence O'Neil. who is at Willtston semi
nary, Mass, spent his vacation at his home in
this place
Frank Williams, who resides in Mrs o. e
Brewers tenement near the saw mill. has his
new house so near completed they are to
move this week.
Spring pigs are very plenty. Henry B. Dav-
is had II in one litter, last week. He gave
away seven and kept ten.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

Sick headache results from a de-.
rangement of the stomach and iscured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Sold by r. II. Beers s. Co.,
.Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co., San
dy Hook; w. n. Hurd, Long Hill; A.
B. Brakeman, Botsford; S. J. Parks,
Trum6ull,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

Mrs Walter Bristol is spending a
few days in Naugatuck with her
daughter, Mrs Shepard.
Edward Ford has moved his family
position.
Edwin Ford moved to New Haven, last
Saturday.
O. Dullea will be at G., W. Northrop's Satur-
day afternoon, April IA, toreceive taxes.
Mrs A. Worden has the grip. She is under
the care OF DR. Ryder BroOkaeld.
T. Howes and son Walter, filled car with
lumber at Shepaug, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Minor OF Berkshire
called on K. Smith, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

f. II. Kamak, has an up-to- date
house furnishing store at 1915 Main
street, Derby. Following are q few
sample quotations for the readers of
The BEE, that will give some idea of
the large stocks he carries. Kamak s
prices on chicken wire: Less than q
roll. }c square foot. Special prices for
full roll quantities.; 1-foot, zoe; 2-foot,
sl.45; 3.foot, s2.l5; 4,foot. %; 80; 5-foot,
q full roll and the best, galvanized
wire. Steel hoes, we'll made, two sizes,
Is and 19c each. Garden rakes, 19c,
25c and Csc each. Long handle SHOW
els, 800 each. D Handle steel spade,
49c. Four-tined spading forks, 500.
Full size steel axes, 79c. Lawn now
ers, made for Kamak by the Coldwell
Lawn Mower Go. A high-grade ma
chine, each and every one fully guar
anteed: 14-tnch, $40; 16-inch, e. So;
18-inch, S2.9s. Full pound package
grass seed, 15c. Garden seeds, &c pack
age. A most complete line of wall
papers, 10c per double roll, to $6 per
double roll. Kamak sells John Lucas
are well-known, reliable goods, all col
down to 1Oc per can. Kamak carries
everything In china, crockery, tin,
wood, iron and enameled ware, fancy
goods, novelties, toys, etc.
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Cole of Brooklyn
have been passing few days at their
Sandy Hook residence.
Frederick Leiss has been on the sick
list for few days.
Mrs G. H. Northrop has visited
friends in Greater New York.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Flansburgh are
the guests of Mrs M. II. Flansbureh,
this week, and will remain over Easter
Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
BETHEL.

GAME CLUB LETTING QUAIL LOOSE.
The Game club have distributed
several dozen quail about the town
and vicinity, the past week. The
late heavy storms Of snow and rain
weak quail, which had only been out q
day or two. Those left appear to be
lively and strong. The birds do not
wander far from where they were let
loose, when flushed they make a cir.
Gle and return to about the same
place and keep we'll under cover among
the bushes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
NEW PRESTON.
AUTOMOBILE STRANDED,

AUTOMOBILE STRANDED.
Charles G. King ventured to start
with his automobile from New York
City on Wednesday of last week for
his Arrow Point farm at Lakeside. He
failed to reach here till Thursday
evening and then left his auto be-
tween Marketable and Worthwhile
through fear of meeting more mud
which had hindered his progress for
two days. He was taken in d carriage
to his farm slightly overcome by ex-
haustion but DR. Pendleton put him in
brought to DR. Pendleton's barn on
Saturday. It is not worth while to
run these machines till roads are set
tied and fit for all vehicles to easily
travel.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

The Sandy Hook village has now
first class fire protection, q new pump
and new wheel having been installed
by S. w. Gledhill in the Sandy Hook
mill. The pump was started up the
other day, two streams being thrown
over the mill. The local business men
in the Hook contributed $500 towards
the expense and Mr. Gledhill generous
ly furnished the balance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
TELEPHONE EXTENSION,

The S. N. E. Telephone Co. are soon
to extend their line from Elmer
Frost's on the hill to Southville. Gid.
con Northrop, II. N. Camp and Abram
WOrden are to have telephones in
their houses and as soon as the line is
extended to John II. Ford g. he is also
to put telephone in his house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

Mr. and Mrs George F. Taylor have
been Ill with the grip at Vicksburg,
MISS, but are cOnvaleScing and ex-
pected to arrive at their Sandy Hook
home in q few DAYS,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
BRIDGEWATER.
A. H. FORD 81

A. H. FORD SELLS HIS FARM.
parties from New York, who are soon
to take possession. Mr. Ford expects
to move to Massachusetts to make his
home,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

When in Waterbury trading you can
get tOOthSOme dinner at q small price
at CALENDARS Half Dime Lunch on
South Main street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

P. F. Heating Of Hanover had the
misfortune to lose a good work horse
last week, and his other horse is laid
up with lameness. MIR Heating is look
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
BURGLARS STILL AT LARGE.

BURGLARS STILL AT LARGE.
There was d report ahoat, the first
of the week, that the burglars had
been captured, but it proved to be a
false report.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

That Salt Air. Have you thought
of going to the shore this season?
That is the finest way of enjoying your
vacation. 1t doesn't cost q great deal
to own q cottage at the shore, and
when not in use by your own people, it
can be readily rented for enough to
more than pay the interest on the
money involved. Burroughs, the real
estate man in the Warner building,
Bridgeport, has several good opportu-
mites In this line at present. Write
quick II you are interested, as they
don't last long this time of the year.
Other bargains in all kinds of city and
country property.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

For grass seed and garden seeds call
on b. Hawley 8 Co.
Mr. and Mrs harold J. Olmstead of
Bridgeport have been the guests Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs J. Frank
Olmstead.
Miss Winifred Wakeman is enjoying
q trip to Washington, Atlantic City
and other points Of interest.
Allan Joyce is at present in SIAM
ford working at carpenter work.
Mr. and Mrs John Webb and son,
Herbert, of Bridgeport, were guests,
Sunday, of Mrs George Mattegat.
Master Herbert remained for weeks
stay with his grandmother.
Mattegat Brothers have built q new
picket fence in front of their gardens.
Miss Emma Mellen has spent a few
days in Milford with her sister.
Miss Nellie Bride has been the
guest uf Mrs Charles Ruggles In
Bridgeport.
Miss Mabel Hayes has visited her
sister, Mrs Oscar Plumb, in Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Corning OF
Newtown have been entertained at
the home of Edward Corning.
William Buddington and Miss Syl'
via Buddington of Stratford have Wis
tied Charles L. Hubbell.
Mrs Cornelia Slade has been In
Bridgeport, the guest of her cousin,
Mrs Harry Hurd.
The schools have a recess of one
week Immediately after Easter.
NJ. B. HawleY began, last Tuesday,
to make extensive alterations and i'm
provementS on his house. The old
chimney is to be taken out and mod
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
Wizard PlOw6.

The appointments of the Methodist
churches in nearby fields were as fol.
lows: bethlehem, A. c.. EeglestoD;
Copper Hill, J. A. Osborne; East VII
lage and Stevenson, w. II. Harris;
WOOdville and Warren, J. B. Smith;
Bethel, L. N. Lounsbury; Cornwall
Bridge and Ellsworth, G. A. Pickett:
B. 6. Milier; N 70 W i F. 3. Terrey;
Redding, 81. Q. Judd; Roxbury, f. v.
BARLEY; Stepney and Long Hill, b. E..
Case; West Redding, John W. Mace.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
HUNTINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs Claude Beeman OF New
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS.

The service at the Baptist church,
Sunday morning, will be as follows:
Prelude, Easter Fantasia" by J. W.
Lerman, w. Nichols; sociology; invo-
them, 1.-THE Lord is Risen" choir;
Scripture lesson; prayer; solo, "Calva-
~" pastor; Offering for state missions;
hymn; sermon, "Christ Is Risen," pas.
tor; hymn; benediction; postlude,
Easter March," w. Nichols.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
OUR NElGHBORS.
sTEPNEY.
MRS LAURA JANE TOUsEY.

Mrs Laura Jane Tousey, wife of Fred
erick Tousey, whose critical illness
was noted In last weeks BEE, died at
her home, last week Thursday, April
S, aged % years. The funeral was
largely attended from her late home,
Sunday afternoon, April 8, at 2
O'Clock, Rev Robert Duncan ot1iciat.
ing. The burial was In the Upper
Stepney cemetery. There was large
number of handsome floral tributes
The bearers were Elmer Banks, Fred
Provost, Harry Powell, L. L: Burr
Arthur Terrlll and william Nichols
Mrs Tousey is survived by her hus
band and two children, Edward and
Laura, her father, Charles A. Hubbell
two sisters, Mrs Charles Burr OF Eas
ton, and Mrs Martin Winton Of New
town, and two brothers, Charles and
Homer Hubbell. Mr. Tousey and two
little ones have the deep sympathy OF
a host of friends In their bereavement
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
WOn1en'S
Tailored Suits.
Special Values.


Tailored Suits of Broadcloh, Panama Mixtures Elton
and Pony Coats with and without vests, SIS
Eton and Pony Suits of pretty Gray Worsted effectively
trimmed Special, $1,000.
Suits of HomesPun Panama and Boadcloth latest coors
and combinations Pony Refer and Blouse Styles taea and
satin lined, $40.
Handsome Tailored Suits of Invisible Plaid Mixtures
stylish Gray also Broadcoth and Imperial Serge
Black natty little Eons with braid trimmed panel back
and 'front.' also Golf and Pony effects effectively trimmed silk
lned circular pleated and Panel Skirts $75.
WOmen's Coats.
ter Special
Tourist wosed strictly tai
lored-some satin lined throughout,
Handsome Tourist
Shawl collars co]arles, inlay
WOmen's Waists.
Waists
medallion below
Waists
stitching and Val lace nserons sleeves
Waists made Sheer Bate
lions and lace Insertions long sleeves
Shirts
s1.9s,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
F.. q. Bennett 6 Son.
Railroad Street, New Milford.
We are ready for the Spring Trade
with by far the largest stock of
Fu R N|TuR E
We Have Ever Carried.

Large purchases made at the New York Furniture Expo
were never so crowded as at present.
general advance in prices has been made by the Man,
ufacturers all the country account of the advance n
lumber and all other materials used in the manufacture of
Furniture This advance had not gone into effect as extern
svey at the time of the exposition has done SINCE Wei
therefore made unusually large purchases and the large
stock already had have made advance whatever
We therefore prepared to give exceptional values
while present stock lasts Special bargains in Weather.
ed oak Mission Furniture fol Dining Room, Bed Room Hall
Library. Rich designs in Mission chairs and rockers
Beautiful designs in Rich
Needless Furniture
thing else in similar quantities.
In Spring Beds Mattresses Pillows
all at reasonable prices
a
will show
Several Feather
MR. TAYLOR
ing, Carpet Making and Laying, and Awning Work.
PALMER
Finishing
Moulding frame your
Pictures in endless variety
Undertaking and Embalming
In anit satisfactorily
F. G.. BENNETT & SON.
The Four Story Brick Store
Opposite Passenger Depot
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Flansburgh are
the guests of Mrs M. II. Flansbureh,
this week, and will remain over Easter
Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
A THING OF BEAUTY AND JOY FOR
EVER.

As one passes the fine home Of Mr.
and Mrs A. b. Curtis at the Depot
they cannot fail to see the beautiful
sig BIT in Mr. Curtis conservatory over
the front veranda. The windows are
just full of geraniums and other plants
In blossom. 1t Is sight worth driv-
ING there to see.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13
VILLAGE CHURCH ITEMS.

7 VILLAGE CHUKCH ITEMS.
| Rev Mr. Wood of the Baptist church
at N orthville supplied the pulpit, last
Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

We are ready for the Spring Trade
with by far the largest stock of
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

Mr. and Mrs w. T. Cole of Brooklyn
have been passing few days at their
Sandy Hook residence.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

Mrs G. H. Northrop has visited
friends in Greater New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-04-13

Undertaking and Embalming
tails satisfactorily done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
OPPOSE DRUGGISTS PERMIT
Grand Forks Court to Decide Impor
- =. tant Suit.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The T. L. Williams
druggist permit suit will be taken up before
Judge Fisk Of the district court some day this
week. T. L. Williams, Larimore druggist,
was issued permit by Judge of Probate Hassell.
Citizens of Larimore. opposed to the issuance of
the permit, have appealed the case to the dis
trict court on the grounds that probate court,
without increased jurisdiction, has no authority
to issue such permits, his functions being linn
tied to purely probate matters
If this contention is true. there will be but
half dozen counties in the state in which
druggists permits may be issued. and the case
will be taken to the supreme court for final
decision.
Frank Frederick lies dangerously wounded at
the home Of his father in Walsh county, oppo-
site the town of Oslo on the Red river, and
Norman Gumbo is being held In the Walsh
county Jail awaiting the result Of Frederick S
injuries. At a gathering at the Frederick home
Frank Frederick and Norman Gumbo became
involved in a quarrel and Gumbo stabbed Fred
erck several times in the abdomen inficting
injuries that expected to prove fatal. After
the stabbing Gumbo went out and secured a
prevented by the other men in the party. The
men are halfbredes.
Judge Kneeshaw will convene a term Of the
district court at Grafton Jan. %, and among
the criminal to be tried will be that OF
Frank Bennett, charged with manslaughter in
the first degree for the killing of Henry G.
Patterson at Hoople two months ago. Both
men were prominent citizens and became in
| volved in fist fight. Patterson received
blow in the temple that proved fatal within
few hours after the trouble. Owing to the
prominence of both men in the community
| considerable interest attaches to the trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
BUDDY Is PRESIDENT
Rock County Breeders Association
Elect New Officers.

LUvERNE, MINN.-At the annual meeting of
the Rock County Breeders association the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
president; J. J. McNfn, secretary; q. T. Thor
son, treasurer; A. o. Moreaux, recorder; ex-
ecutive board, Martin Swenson. W. I. Grout,
]. R. Manning, James McKeon, William Martin,
1. 9. Hodgson, C:.E. Older, T. Fl. McDermott.
Peter Schmidt, B. NJ. Pengra, J. J. Loeffler and
B. A. Roam. The association has membership
Of seventy, and is in dourlshing condition.
John A. Dix post. No. &c. and the Woman q
Relief Corps, No. II, G. A. R., held joint
installation Of officers Saturday evening at which
the following officers were installed; John A.
Dix post, q. H. Bronson. commander; L. r..
Woodruff, senior Woe commander; o. A. Hulett,
Junior vice commander; Colonel II. White, quar-
termaster; G. Langenberg, surgeon; H. Goodale,
chaplain; l. L. Bryan, o. D.: John Brewer,
0. G.; G. L. Adler, adjutant; @. s. Bruce,
assistant adjutant.
Woman's Relief Corps MesdaInes Ella B.
White, president; Margaret Alder. senior vice
president; Kate Fitzgerald Junior vice president;
Hannah johnson, treasurer; Kate G. Bruce chap
lain; Ann 3. Hulett, conductor; Elizabeth +
Greene, guard: Mary NJ. Reynolds, secretary
Maud e. Carver, P. T.; Hattie Steinfeldt A. @.
Hattie Meyers, Sophia Joles, 3. D. Putney, F.
Beaubien, color bearers; Della Halbert, P, G.;
Colonel Harrison White was installing officer
for the post and Mrs. Della Halbert for the
corps The district encampment will be held
In this city next June, and these organizations
are now beginning preparations for this event
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
WOMEN REPLACE MEN
English Households, Keeping Down Elk
penses, Dispense with Buffers.
IL


London.-Women are fast replacing
men as servants in the houses of the
wealthy, in the opinion. Of Miss Nora
Beresford, who has a large clientele
among the servants and employers of
the West End. Men servants have had
their day. Housemaids and parlor-
maids are still required, but chefs, but
lers and men servants generally are to
an increasing extent becoming luxuries
Of the past. "
Nor is Miss Beresford's experience
exceptional. The old idea establish
ment - no longer obtains in the modern
smart set, who prefer the irresponsible
life Of flats and hotels to the care of a
large house of servants.
The proprietoress Of one Of the oldest
established register offices in London
whose principal business is to provide
recruits for the servants halls of the
aristocracy, tells the same story of
smaller establishm
Many society women, according to re.
ports from registry offices, engaged
smart parlor maids to take the place of
the old-time butler, with the most ex
cellent results.
Keeping down expenses is one of the
main reasons for the change, the sleep
ing accommodation for men servants
proving a considerable tax on the small
but highly rented town house, while
!, there isalso the question Of taxation
which falls on those who employ me1
servants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
DREW'S UNMENTIONABLEs
Bought Shirts by Mistake and Found
ttLegs' Too Tight.
Iippincott

Daniel Drew was an exceedingly alb
nt-minded man, as Depew in his
charming anecdotes has had occasion to
remind us. Here is story, however,
that Depew never got hold Of:
Drew made point of buying all his
own clothing, against repeated protests
from his wife, who was frequently at
her wits ends to know how to manage
"Daniel,' she said one day, ".you
must get some underdrawers. (She
spoke, of course, in the seclusion of
their own apartments.)
"Yes, my DEAR was the reply; and
that night Daniel came home with a
bundle containing undershirts. Under
shirts he had in great abundance, but
of the article his wife had suggested
his buying the specimens on hand were
almost past wearing. The good lady IS
patience was exhausted. When next she
prepared clean clothes for him she laid
out two undershirts and no underdraw-
ers. When he had dressed and gone out
she found evidence of his having
donned both garments. .
Among that days items in his note.
book the following was subsequently
discovered. l
tsThe underwear of today is not what
it, used tobe. Underdrawers are made
much too small in the legs-so much
SO, in fact, that one has to slit them ur
to make them go on. They fit loosely
about the waist and are not an aid to
a mans sitting down. / fact, they
seem not at all suited to the needs Of
the human fraAAH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
FUNDS FOR COLLEGE
Methodist Endowment Collections Now
Amount to $4,000.

MANKATO. MINN.-Rev. s. F. Kerfoot was
commissioned by the last Methodist conference
to raise $4,000 as an endowment fund for
the denominational college. He has thus far
succeeded in raising $4,000 He has returned
from a trip to Marshall, Redwood Falls and other
points In the vicinity, getting about $780, Of
which Redwood Falls gave 81, ZOO, and Mar
shall 81 .OcO. Rev. Mr.. Kerfoot spent Sunday at
Window. He has great many places yet to
visit.
Anthony Wayne chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. at its annual election,
chose Mrs. @. J. Macbeth regent; Miss Pitcher,
vice regent; Miss Jennie D. Fletcher secretary
Mrs. G. R. Curron. treasurer. and Miss Carrie
Brewster, registrar.
Mankato Trades and Labor council, at tn
annual meeting. elected E. P. Hildebrand presi-
dent; p. SPENCER, vice president; G.. A. Morri.
son. secretary; W. s. Randolph, treasurer. and
NJ J. Cuddy, guardian. 1t was voted to invite
State President William Templeman of st. Paul
to give an address on the evening Of Jan. 20
when open meeting will be held for the In.
sta11ation Of officers.
The suit Of the Chicago Great Western, OF
rather the Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific d1vis
ion Of the road, against the Omaha, has been or
trial for several days in the district court, witt
leading counsel on both sides. The suit is over
the drainage of creek the plaintiff says the
defendant let in upon its right Of way. The
interest of several farmers is also involved
in the suit. Besides damages, the plaintiff ask.
that the defendant be required to conduct tn,
water in some other direction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-15
MINNESOTANS GO
TO THE BAHAMAS
CAPITALISTS WILL INCORPORATE
LARGE LUMBER COMPANY.
Party Includes Twin City, Saltwater
and Eau Claire Lumbermen, Who
Will Remain Only a Few Weeks at
Nassau, Where Company Owns Mills,
Docks and 100000 Acres*of Timber.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...r,' lit .. r.
Saltwater, Mimi. JAM ia delegation Of
Minnesota capitalists, with a few from other
states, left last night for the Bahama islands,
where they will incorporate large numbering
company to be known as the Bahama
Islands Lumber company. In the party
arc A. ]. hammers and r. H.
Bronson Of Saltwater, William J. O'Brien
Of Saltwater, E. B. Putnam Of Eau Claire, Jo-
seph scanlon Of Minneapolis, George Howe Of
Duluth, o. W. Gilbert of Ashland, Wis.
10 The party will be Joined at Miami, Fla, BY
O. NJ. Nelson, Jr., formerly Of Saltwater. who
will 60 with them to Nassau, Bahama islands,
where the corporation is to be formed.
The extent of the company's opera tons is not
yet definitely known, and Will not be till the In
terested persons arrive at Bahama, hut it will
probably extend into the millions. The company
was organized little more than a year ago,
and obtained 1,7OO, 900 acres Of timber lands. A
mill was erected which has been in operation
FOR some time but the corporation was never
formed. Docks have been constructed on the
islands owned by the company and the lumber is
now being shipped to many of the ports Of the
world shipping facilities from there being ex.
cellent.
Most of the members Of the company expect
to return to the United States in the course of
three or four weeks, but A. J. hammers will
| remain there to assist his son. Walter hammers,
who has had charge of the logging operations
since they began. Those interested in the con.
Germ are among the richest and most influential
! ]umbermen In the northwest, with the exception
Of K. H. Bronson, who is vice president Of the
First National bank in this city.