davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
GREAT FUEL FAMINE
OVER ENTIRE NEVADA

Reno. New. Dec .1.-unless the
fuel famine In Nevada is broken i'm.
mediately. suffering and sickness ami
perhaps death will follow In the wake
of the storm which ragged for the
past two days in southern Nevada.
Coal cannot be obtained In Goldfieid
or Tonopah, and wood Is bringing ex.
orbttant prices. Ties and telephone
poles ARE heing, burned, but train.
loads or wood are being rushed into
southern Nevada The fuel famine
extends over the entire state and
even In this city there Is no coal and
very little wood.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
FINGER PRINTS or ENLISTED
MEN FOR IDENTIFICATION

Washington. Dec. 1.-The navy de.
partment has direEted that, begin
ming with this date, an Identification
record, consisting OF finger prints and
personal description, shall be made
and forwarded to the bureau of nayiga.
tion in the case Of every man enlist.
ing or re-eniisting in the navy. The
system of finger prints win be practic.
ally the same as that already employ.
ed in the army. - z@s ri
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
REIeNs FiFTY.EleHT
YEARS As EMPEROR

Vienna. Dec. i.~-Tomouow will he
the anniversary Of Emperor Francis
Joseph's accession to the throne and
on that day he shall have rounded
out the fifty-eighth year OF his reign.
This is record Of sovereignty great.
er than any Of his contemporaries.
King Leopold Of Belgium has occupied
the throne for forty Years and King
Oscar Of Sweden comes next with n
record of thirty.three years.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
Ne. soRk snimnsae
EVENTS THIS EyeN,.c

~" York, Dec THE New YorE
Athletic eIut win open tho tn,,en,
swimming season with y ehamuinn
ship tournament this .senlng. Ath
ietes representing Princeton, Penn,
ssasasia, Columbia and Yale. A wei
a. All the principal athistie clubs ID
tiae east are entered In the various
contests The program includes tha
100 yard handicap for the Grattou
cup: . plange for distance hapdIeap:
q nftyt,ard novice race and q easns
m water polo. The eonpeiitisn tot
The hratton cup viii be ke.ng an II i
tne most coveted trophy In s~immlng
circles In the country. -. -.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
U. s. CONSUL GENERAL MILLER
CHARGED WITH lNosscRETloM

N@@asa@toI. u, t.. lee. l.-HrnTy
II Miller. L, 3 cunsul general nj Yo.
Eehama. ~lil be given an opportunity
hy the state department To affirm or
deny the published interview. In
which he is quoted as SAYING that the
japanese are organizing their army
and navy to fight the United States.
A clipping of the alleged interview
has been forwarded to Miller and a
statement made that his answer will
be accepted by the state department
as conclusive.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
ROOSEVELT AND ROOT
MAY Stir :UP HORNETS
Any Effort on The Pant Of Federal Government to Interfere
in San Francisco School Matters viii Cause Riot on
Pacific and Sweep The Senate With Dissension.

Chicago. Illinois. Dee. J. ~ 4 dis
patch 10 the Tribune from Washing.
ton says:
II President Roosevelt and Secre.
taTy Root persist In the position they
seem inclined 10 take regarding the
right Of the federal government 10
make treaties which VIII bind states
and municipalities In the conduct Of
their local affairs. half a dozen able
bodied hornets nests In the senate
viii break loose early In the session.
Senators Flint and Benjamin Ide
Wheeler. both Of California, called at
the White House yesterday 10 see the
president and TO advise him from DIFF.
ferent points OF view that interfer,
ence by the federal government or
any assumption Of the right 10 inter.
fere with the school system OF San
francisco or any other city would
provoke riot, Flint declared that the
government would make a great mis-.
lake because there was a disposition
In San Francisco to pass a local or.
dinance limiting the age at which pu.
niis may enter the schools. Secre.
thry Metcalf has come lack from the
roast tntimatIng that any ATTEMPT by
The United States government by
treaty or otherwise TO regulate the
schools OF any city on the Pacific
coast would be instantly resented and
could be enforced only By the Use Of
troops, To compllcate matters the
southern senators are arriving in
In a perfect flame OF OK. |
'itement. because they have been led |
% believe the Japanese agitation in |
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
TSoU6IE wETts ENcIsEMEN
sarisFA0roRlIs SETTLED

Aew R@Fk. DEE. H.~The question
aa tssns beaween the New York Cen.
sFa1 4 Hudson River EallEoaa aid its
steam and elestEie locomotive engtn.
GERS have heea adjusted according 20
j. y Nassua, chairman If the 0rgani-
Rat3on of the brotherhood of Locom0.
ta%~ Engineers employed hy the com.
sa&n% aats0R said the men win re-
esa'e substantial increase In pay
AID satisfactory consideration Of all
their claims
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
London interested

London. Dec. President Roose
Velt's solution Of the problem arising
from the antl-Japanese rule of the
San Francisco public schools is await
cd with the greatest interest and
some anxiety here. London papers arc
being RECALLED with sensational state.
mehts made by recent arrivals on the
Pacitic coast from the far east. sug.
gesting the possibility OF grave com.
plscations and even war. The forth.
coming presidential message to con.
gress. therefore. Is watched for with
even greater interest than usual
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

A*tssnnss. NsEmoat. Dae. -Four
.ss''''s are knawn 10 hare been I'm.
- aaa u iE fsant athers have hos,
IasaF aEess while keyesal xsEe serious.
= aasasea In = EFsck o. The Rutland
1"aiFnas hrsr here tesaas. A rraxpl
train nauashsd 4anto the rear ~na ~
y Tsa@s&aagsf train, Tao nassenr,r
ears wsra wrsrsed aaa caught fIrs
Hs'f's u the 7dest we're positively
ideatIfiai.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
EXPLORER PERRY AND WELL.
MAN EXCHANGE GREETINGS

Washington. ID, G.. Dec. Com.
mander Robert Z, Perry. the Arctic
explorer. called on the president by
appointment today. lie was heartily
congratulated by Roosevelt Walter
Weliman. who hopes 10 reach the
Arctic regions In an aIrship, was at
the executive offices when Perry az
rived The two exchanged cordial
greetings
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

wife and daughter We're captured. The
capture of Pablo is considered a ques-
tion of oniy'a few days. There lis now
only one other chief at large and
plans are being arranged to- capture
or kill him Governor Curdy OF sa-
mar wires that the breaking up of
Pahlot band 'signalizes the death
knell Of PuIajanism in the island.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
BANK CLOSES lTs DOORS II
IN THE cHocTAW NATION

South McAlester, I. T.. Dec. 1.-The
bank nf kiowas at KIowa. twenty
five miles south or here iii the choc.
taw nation, closed its doors yestsr.
day on account Or slow collections and
Inability to realize ON the assets. The
bank has a capital OF 10000 and ow.
ed $4,000 OF borrowed money. The
liabilities exceed the assets.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
PULAJAN CAMP
OVERPOWERED

Manila, Dec. IA force Of constab-
ulary under command of Major Muir.
ply, surprised the camp of Pablo,
chief of the Pulajanes. on the Island
of Samar at daylight yesterday.
Eleven Pulajanes were killed and the
chiefs son and nine Others wounded.
Chief Pablo himself escaped, but his
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
COLONEL MAckLiN RETtHEs
FROM ACTIVE SERVICE

washington, ID. C.. Dec. i.-affer
iof's'1hree years Of active service in
the army Colonel James Il. MackiIn.
roarth Infantry. goes On the retired
list today at hin own request. Colonel
Maekian Is u native Of New York and
during the clvil war served In the
ranks In the Sixteenth Indiana
Infantry.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
HEAVY FALL or SNOW
REPORTED FROM CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Dec. Snow to the
depth of several inches fell here today
Reports from the surrounding dis.
trfcts say that following q severe
frost sleet and snow began to fall,
nding In q. perfect blizzard.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
LAST OF THE MccuRDYs
QUITS THE MUTUAL. LIFE

New York, Dec. !. - The Mutual
Life Insurance company lost its last
connecting link kiEh the McCnrdy
family yesterday in the resignation
of Peter stuyvesant Pilot, the s10.-
900 a year inspector of risks" PHI.
lott was cousin of Louis A. The
baud, son-in,law of Richard A. McCur-
dy. 80
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
RUSSIAN CHIEF OF POLICE
SHOT DOWN BY ASSASSIN

kazan, Russia, Dec. THE chief
of police of this city was shot and
killed last night while leaving the
theatre. The assassin was arrested.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01

1t IL waste of time to make rules
for other people to live by.
A woman's faith in the man is oft
en- due TO his lack of faith In himself.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
ROMERO HOSE COMPANY I
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Twenty-Five yean Of Active voIuu.
teef Service 10 the Record OF These
Brave Fire Fighters. ..~ ..s

l The regular annual meeting of the
I'D Romero Hose and FIRE company
Itook place Inst night ar their head.
/ quarters on Bridge street. Among
other important business that was
transacted was tho election OF officers
for the ensuing year as follows:
L. w. IlfeId. foreman; Gilbert Guer.
in' first assistant foreman: Louis wv.
shupp. second assistant foreman: vie
tor Wolff, third assistant foreman:
Florentino Montoya, secretary: q. q
Rogers, treasurer. Trustees. r. ID.
MeElroy. q, L. Romero. A. r. Rogers,
Sr.
One Of the Interesting features OF
the election was the race for the sec
rctaryship, Fiorentino Montoya M
W. o. Wood being the candidates.
took seventeen ballots to decide ii ,
vor OF Montoya, Billy" remarked
ter his defeat, that had he beenI
experienced In politics as his opri :.
ent he would have bean elected. - d
After the election. cangratuIy,
and speeches ny the newly m i,
GERS were In order. Laffllncls n
ments and a .'daint-ys and the y
firemen's lunch ws well as with
SONGS and funny stsns who know
This & the oldesi experience
IN: the tesTitory. hilot claim III
lied twenty.f ywhat II realA
the charter mdmbnd excelIen
psny my. Is duly who are
saUmh - for thess
south DO not lack COG s
itation of any h it
people who
: .pon. They Ae
e genuinsMEE
Jnitedes psy his
Il al ~ foarh,
z -. t.kfer was
--------- ,---- yterms. al.
Z, Z. lame ii as
udge VII lor Il i
iefense OF, Ia objections
,es.'sa z considerable
mo <dnce the ref,ns.
"a involve an ia.
up y Of q man who
soe ID member Of the
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
QUEEN alExANpRA's
sixTy.sEcoNp BIRTHDAY

London. Dec. THE sixty.second
birthday of Queen Alexandra was
celebrated today with the3usual hear
tiness throughout the kingdom.
Countless messages of congratula-
ton poured In at Sandringham,
where the queen entertained all the
children of the estate at tea, person.
ally experimenting the proceedings.
Canada Celebrates
Toronto. Ont, Dec. THE nueen's
birthday was celebrated In Toronto
by an artillery salute Of twenty-one
guns In Queens park and the display
of flags on all public buildings. ~ 4
Las Vegas daily optic., 1906-12-01
Canada Celebrates

Herkimer, Dec. 1.-The testimony
District Attorney Ward wanted 10
bring together before closing the pros
ecution's case in the Gillette murder
trial was gotten on the records this
morning and then the court adjourned
until Monday when the lawyers win.
make their final arguments and III
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-04
TO AILING WOMEN.
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many a sufferer in
Frankfort.

No woman can be healthy and
well if the kidneys are sick.
Poisons that pass off in the urine
when the kidneys are we'll are re-
tanned in the body when the kid
neys are sick. Kidneys and blad-
der get inhamed and swollen,
crowding the delicate female or
gans nearby and sometimes dis
placing them. This is the true
cause of many bearing-down
pains, lameness, backache, side
ache, etc. Uric poisoning also
causes headaches, dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheu-
matte pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's
Kidney Pills. the remedy that
cures sick kidneys. You will get
better as the kidneys get better,
and health will return when the
kidneys are well. Let a Frankfort
woman tell you about Doan's
Kidney Pills.
! Mrs. TIME Lagel, of 527 N. st.
Clair St., wife of NJ. D. Lagle,
proprietor of barber shop near the
depot, says: For some four or
five years hardly knew what it
was ossbefree from an aching back,
and the irregular action of the
kidneys at the same time caused
other symptoms which were very
annoying and distressing. AL
though | tried different remedies
was unable to find anything that
would do me any permanent good
until | learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured box at J. w.
Gayle's drug store. l had taken
but few doses of this good prep
aration when l realized that l
was regaining my health, and on
continuation of the treatment l
found my condition so much i'm
proved as to be almost beyond
belief. For all of this | owe my
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. "
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-04
GOOD POULTRY SHOW.

One of the features of the big
Bluegrass Fair. to be held at Lex
ington SeptenIber.l to %, will
be the poultry show. The fair
has decided to make very liberal
monetary awards for this depart
ment, and a special organization
of poultry raisers of Central Ken
lucky has been effected, which is
raising special premiums to prac-
tically duplicate the amounts
given by the Fair Association.
An expert judge will be brought
from Pennsylvania to pass upon
the various exhibits. The Poul-
try Show will certainly be the
best ever held in Kentucky and
probably the best and the largest
ever held in the South. 1t alone
will be a feature well worthy of
a trip to the Bluegrass Fair.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-04
$40 TO MACKINAC AND RE-
TURN-ONLY ANNUAL EN-
CURSION TO POINTS IN
NORTHERN MICHIGAN VIA
MONON ROUTE AND
STEAMER MANITOU.

The delightful Michigan outing
gwen once a year by the Monon
Route in connection with the
palatial steamship Manitou to
Mackinac, Petoskey, Bay View,
Wequetonsing and Charlevoix will
occur this year, leaving Louisville
Tuesday, August p, by either
morning or evening train. Tick
cts will be sold at $1,000 for the
round trip and will bear final re-
turn limit of fifteen days. Berth
on steamer from 81 to 50, accord
ing to location, and meals a la
carte.
The party is limited, but best
accommodations on Manitou have
been assigned for it. Charts now
ready. Address E. H. Bacon, D.
P. A., Monon Route, Louisville,
KY. I'd
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-04

tive racing program each day.
There will be trotting and pacing
races for professional drivers as
we'll as amateurs, and two first
class running races on the daily
program. Racing is u feature
without which any Kentucky fair
seems incomplete. The Bluegrass
Fair will endeavor to be the most
typical fair ever held IN Kentucky
and will give especial prominence
to those features which will APP
peal to Kentuckians. It's man
cement is sparing neither effort
nor expense to offer a week of the
highest class entertainment that
could possibly be enjoyed.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-04

supplemented by the sweet face
and kindly greeting of grandma,
who gave us the company rocker,
and who kissed us on the cheek
with as tender a caress as the
mother we had lost in the years
long vanished would have done
us in the old home.
Grandpa was busy with his
bees, would we mind being left
alone for a little season."
Mind it? Neverl The view
from that porch was as foretaste
of inspiration, and as we looked
back over the weary. roughly
plowed, weed-grown garden of
memory we could see clearly many
a spot of neglected ground, partly
covered by mullen stalks and
clott burr where one might have
grown exquisite roses.
| Resolve held us with iron hand,
and so taking up the spark of
divided endorsement we proceeded
then and there to set fire to all
the trash piles, burning up in a
very few moments every thistle
of resentment, and every thorn of
revenge into wholesome ash heaps.
The work iof a life was indeed to
I begin over-to pillow and SOW in
obedience TO the divine command:
Break up your fallow ground,
SOW not among thorns.
Earth worms were cut into by
the spade of remuneration, and
the sensation of extreme justifica-
tion was commendable in the
effort. Fencing was to be con-
sidered, of what extent and ma
ture, were questions of more seri.
Gus bent than most farmers ever
stop to think about.
Grandma's voice interrupted
the story:
Bin raised in the country,
child, if yer have bin Twin in
ther city. Some how, l kin tell
this when see a person fer Their
first time. Thar's somethin'
about yer face that reminds me
NV yer father. He was one good
man.
My oil man use ter 60 ter yer
pas mill ter have his grist groun'.
The water mills made fine meal
and good bread -four in them
days. Laws, child, it don't seem
ter me moren las year when all
them old frien's wus Twin, an
hits alers a mystry why Ephrym
and me wus spared when most NV
Their old people have passed over
Their river NV death. Here's pap
now, he will talk some while / git
little bite Nv dinner.
We insisted OH helping to set
the table, but grandpa wanted to
hear the news and so we listened
while he washed his face and
hands and then sat down on the
low stone step to cut his finger
nails and fuss because the bees
had darkened the honey crop.
But hits big income all ther
same" he continued: Bees an
chickens cum in line with farm
in. Stranger bout these parts
are yer?" After explaining our
position we asked for some in
formation as to old-fashioned
ways of farming in the days when
he was young man. This is
strange happening, madam. Hit
wus only on yesteday that wus
asked the same question by some
gentlemen who cum frum Mis-
souri,. They was the most de-
lighted home cumers in old Ken
lucky. Wus boys here 80 year
ago.
"Farmin' when we wus youngl
Mother will hev ter be here when
that told. Lets wait till after
dinner. n. S. COX
July "a, 1906.
Continued in our next.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-04
RACING AT LEXINGTON.

Conscious of the Kentuckian's
love for a good horse and II good
horse race, the management of
the big Bluegrass Fair, which will
be held at Lexington September
1922, is arranging for an attrac-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-04
HE WAS IN TROUBLE.

Il was in trouble, but found a
way out of it, and I'm happy
man again, since DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cured me of chronic
constipation" says e. W. Good
lot, 107 ST. Louis St., Dallas,
Tex. Guaranteed satisfactory.
Price % cents at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-04

Go to Mattern's and get
"a Photos for 25c.-6 posi-
tiOns. Made on the best
permanent paper. 48-2t
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

Mrs. o. F. Snow has returned from
q weeks visit In Portland with her
daughter, Mrs. L. Davis.
We are glad to have the New
Meadows boats with us once again
and only hope the report is true.
that the steamer Cornet is soon to
connect US by direct line with Port
land.
Mrs. H. l. Catlin and Miss NJ. D..
Snow were at Gurnet Bridge Sun
day for a few hours.
Schooner Stranger OF Bailey's Is
land anchored in our harbor through
the fog Of Sunday night and Mon
day.
Mrs. s. B. Trufant went to Bruins
wick Saturday via Alliquippa. Al
though only a signal station yet near
ly each trip has passengers to or
from the place.
Master Mortier and little sister,
Miss Pearl Harris have been visiting
their young cousins in Brunswick the
past two weeks.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
Cundy's Harbor

Mrs. Sarah Marston has OF late
been entertaining guests from
Rochester, ". Y, and Horris Mills.
~. III.
Capt. r. Percy came home last Sat.
urday night after several months
passed I'm New York.
Mrs. Humphrey skolheld was call.
ed to Portland Thursday, by the
death Of her little grandson, Paul Nc
vane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hunt and
Miss Jessie Holbrook were down
from Brunswick day OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Doughty of
East Harpswell. passed Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. Edward Holbrook was In
Brunswick Saturday.
Schooner Robert and Carr IA hay.
Ing some extra good luck I'm securing
shad at present.
The Rev. Herbert w. Jump of
Brunswick and his patty of nine
young men who have been camping
here at Sandy Cove, the past two
weeks. left last Saturday Afternoon.
We were glad to hear them express
80 much satisfaction about the Point
and Kindness OF It's owner.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12
CASco BAY STEAMBOAT CO.
Custom House Wharf,
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me.
Time Table In Effect July list, 1906.
WEEK DAYS

Isiand).sis. Gas. ESQ, 800, fo.oo, 100
AS. SO $40. ZOO. a:sO. SID $40. $50 Ills III;
,Bsssturn-s.l5;, =. 20, $40. go; 1929.
5S $40. ss Us SIS. i' 900. 81 bl Sis
HOO nm, las. ii iss. s.is. 4ss. s SS
Return-7.o5. SOS. els. 11.so a. m,
LOO. zoo. $50. 40. $50. $50. 7.15. s.a5.
For Little and Grea. Diamond Islands.
peaks IslanD and Ponces Landins
m. 12.15. 200. 800. 400. $50, $50.
RetuTnWteave Little Diamond Island.
$40, 7.25, Sis. 1906, 11.50 a. m. 1.35,
$50. AS. SIS. s.45. 7.25, SIS, aio.s5
Return-Leave Great Diamond Island
s.l5. 40. $40 1000. 1I.45 a. m, I.so,
BIS. 40. $40. go. 7.2o. $50. a1o.S0
Retun-Leave Trefethens Landing
6.10. lis, SOS, s.55. 11.40 a. m. LIS, $40.
4.o5. SIS. s.35. lis, s.45. a10.25 y. m.
, Return-Leave Eyergreen Landing s.os.
zoo So go 70 20 SO 30 $50. lis. sss iE No.
Return-Leave Ponce's Landing SIS.
500. $40. 700. $40. aIo.l5 .. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Forest City Landing peaks
Isiand)-7.oo. 500, 900, 1000. Il. 90 a. m.
1920. LIS. Ais. BIS. AS. $40, $40. 100.
For CushIngs Isiand-s.oo. 300. HOO
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-07-12

the camps.
The fine outfit of seacraft, yachts
power and sailboats, with canoes
have the charm of the new.
That sails should be really white
seems to fit the ideal.
And there's grace about padding
the canoe made more romantic by
the reflection that the Indians once
moved in the same way through
these waters.
b. A. Lenfest and family arriS@.
at their cottage, Green Lodge, July T.
for the summer. They are accom-
panied by Miss Florence Festerson OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, daughter of the
Rev. John Festerson of the CONNER.
cial High School, New York City. and
by Charles Haug, also of Brooklyn.
A piano is expected in a day or two
as an addition to the equipment OF
Green Lodge. DR.. Lenfest expects to
entertain two organists during the
summer, Miss /. VI. Elliot Of the
Wakefield (Mass.,) Baptist church
and Miss Ruth Wilson of New Haven,
Conn. Miss Wilson has lately grad.
uated from the Yale University Mus.
ical Department and has had charge
Vi shS san 1Tduu avenue
Baptist church, New Haven.
Mr.. Donald Mcmillan, has added
greatly to the picturesqueness of the
point OF the grove, by having had
built a float and a walk out to 1t.
Around 1t are the fine boats and beau.
tiful canoes that form a part OF his
splendid camp equipment.
Mr.. r. o. Henderson of Maiden,
Mass, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson at The Bungalow.
At the Kelsey cottage Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Scott OF Worcester, with children
and maid, are staying for the sum-
mer. They have as a guest Miss
Scott of Washington, ID. G.
Rev. N. n. Donovan, wife and fami.
ly are located at the Fields cottage
Tor the summer Mr.. Donovan is
connected with the Newton TheoIog-
ical Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay of waltham. are
passing a week or two with Miss
patterson at the waumbek.
Miss Margaret Evans Is enjoying
an outing at the waumbek. Her
home Is In East Boston.