davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
1MFPI045S LARGE INTERESTS IN THE EMPIRE or THE Cz4
that used in the construction Of the
worlds finest structures: n, X 4 ST vi
Hints for Americans.

that used In the CONSTRUCTION OF the
world finest struc tures. N a.$55 aa5s sis
Hints for Americans.
When these vast resources are opened
IN the same tools, implements and ma.
chimes that have been employed IN max
Ing the United States the great country
III is, can be used here to advantage.
and will undoubtedly find q ready arket. \
American manufacturers should bear In.
mind that II they print catalogues for
+ Siberia In the English Ian guage, they are
merely throwing their money away. Wy
5s They should print lland-bills and fold-
ers In Russian and have them dlstr ibuted
by agents on the ground. It is desirable
that oil such advertising matter should
be Illustrated with cuts OF the articles. 4
AZ Half century ago Russia was al al
most exclusively peasant empire. its
population living by agriculture OF a
primitive type, and supplying Its other
needs chiefly by home industry; but res
cent statistics now Fl place her IN 81 f1fth
8pla ce among the indus trial nations OF
world, Immediately after the United
States, England, Germany france, " ana
lust little ahead 4 OF Austria While
southern Russia has enjoyed 4. CONSIDER
able Industrial developments during re-
cent years it Is still behind other por-
tions of the Empire. which were more
Ithickly8 populated at an earlier date.
The 1 \ Greatest number OF industries arc
doubtless grouped In the neghborhood
of MOSCOW; next comes the st, Peters
burg district. which includes LAvonia
with Poland In third place. Textile
fabrics rank as the industry OF fret I'm.
portance, the second being articles O
nutrition, and ore and metals third
The Industrial development 7 OF Russia
was one OF the special hobbies Of H.
de .Wtte when he served as Minister OF
Finance His policy was outlined In his
fLieclarati ton that teaoh nation should,
above all things. develop harmonic
Its natural resources to the highest de-
gree OF Independence, protecting lts IN
sdustres and ,preferring the national ann
to the pec1n!ary advantage OF the indl-
gY.dual." According to this theory. RUS
sian industries have from the outset been
given the advantage OF ample protection
by the est blishment OF tariff schedules
against the goods OF competing nations,
The Slav is Slow.
But the Russians never attain q great
rate OF speed. No matter how great the
emergency. they never get IN q hurry,
and never lose the opportunity OF enjoy-
ing themselves. They have such small
! regard for the value Of time, and arc
4 SO thoroughly given to the luxury OF good
living, that 1t Is a common aging that q
wealthy Russian or more properly sp pea n
Ing, one with plent ya OF ready money, 10
d phenomenon rarely to be met with IN
real llfe.. 5gBi. 553
lhent Of Russia has been the attitude Ct
the goyrnment In treating private citl-
zens a mnions without the capacity Tor
comprehending the national lin, and ln-
competent Of loo king after their own
personal affairs, This domlnat ting Split
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24


yc,nd the front room. The back ron e 20
were reserved for II III himself and ,. AZ
most trusted lieut. enarlts
SSSf Those who knew him nave 81 ten% sa att
that the life o 6 a womaln olrried tosSS
man 50 devo ted poll as
might have been anything bnt plea SAINT
for while few OF his lieu tenant Is #Wer,ee&ats
The office conf erences 5 mo re thu oneNS
or two nights inS the wee EE NE
Hill htmsel put IN ian q peal ance here
on practically IA seven nil hts Of every
week in3 the whole n ty-; tWo. generally
running & mo re- u than hal rg3t he night
Only old timers now re Der how
when s the 4 Stalwart- I1alf breeu' sz rupture
had split the New ork b II epu Bill 2 nsssiIls
half. hc VA s swept Into Spo WsI lleli
same wave that carried u Vi Gland
I'd. Albany and them to " ashing ton ~ hoWs5
later, the two Democra tic 8 tn tesi lendersS;
$lifreretl SO acute tina 81 ELI a thea
Cleyel Id Ks factt ions loera tios
par nv ere ms par ts5n lalzss
warts and the Hal fbree anlp lt Ss
sriiblicans, and loWs 9th Gleyel and ssa
persisted as no ILL DOTH
were III overt brown the new Bryan5sSS
lied elenlent VIII me rom eSfs
West 2I II
home was built ~ Fri tzlE Elnn tha5
singing German come Ian. Us ~ q uainfss.
rambling, picturesque and alt oset herA les
8lghtful frame structure, emboWered In
trees, Just to the north Of a lbnnyAa ana
- n, x.hI % 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
az b Z xTER MARS y ~
aays bachelors meyer amount

FEf1N 10 1nuCN
Lord Kitchener, who avenged
W Ell i. Gordon d IN 1885, who won tho
1soer dozen Year., ,at ln,,d ana wh ~
& ina once MI lprevaillng Curznn from his
a post ns viceroy, Is ~ bac helor.
5 Alfred Belt, grehtest diamond merchant
" alive, Is Il bachelor A; II Il! VI
ma late Cecil Rhodes, Belts one-time
PARTNER and British empire builder IN
South Africa. lho took e large hard u Y
81 stn1tIng the .Bocr$ war, which only O
s Kitchener could win for the q fish was
1 d bachelor. # III III {s5 Il VI
u 4 THE Hon. William II H. Nfoody. attorney
" general 8of the United States. who came
I 10 promptly to the PresJdent's rescue
Y when the big runnpus over the rate bill
II was on between him and Chandler Tlli.
", man ct Snl. Is n bachelor. VI SS9l q al
Herbert Spencer the philosopher; John
# G. whittier, the poet: Phillips Brooks,
sllyer-tongued preacher. who died q 9,
bishop Of tho Episcopal Church, were all
n bachelors, 5s 81 s4j
! Grover Cleveland entered tho White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Yankee Products That hat Are llr,s
Being Sold Therein Large
Quantities Chances for
Our Trade Good. S

855s fsnecial Cor, 10 Tho Tin1es-D ispatch.) rs
s s,r, PETERsBURG, May 20. ~ Ordinarily
the A merican colony in Sts Petersburg
includes about 100 persons, but II Us now W
reduced TO about half that number a on
account OF tho unsafe conditions exist ST.
ing here. During the excitement caused
~ the recent strike disturbances SO.
n,,,ch q pprehension was felt for the SAFE
~ of the resident orleans that the
State Department at Washing ION Z az
thorized its representatives IN ltussia y
II cnarter q ship to take al 81 pJects OF me
United states away i II became s'a't nece1-
y gary. 8sf . q. b, . !, y, :,
ment Of American capital In Russia as
q follows:s New York Life insurance Co.
\ has holdings In Russian government So,
I. curlties to the amount OF $l2,oO0, wv; %
Fl cordlng to an agreement with tho Russian
government giving 1.-THE right 70 operate
\ IN the countrywide Equitable Insurance.
Company Invested In govern men Fefufl-
tiss orr securities guaranteed by tho
government, to the amount OF Sb,.oo'o w;
E tha 6yvestnghouse Company has "a rae
F orv for the 5tnnanufacturc OF air brakes
ana eIectric pumps which cost $1,000 900;
Trrnest %. Ropes has an oil refinery which
Ia values at 100000; the Warrington
3Pump Company and the {fHtul'iuc w. ".
\ comnany each report an investment OF
|. sl50.G0O:sJ. II. Iencke, of Reading Penn-
sylyania. is the principal owner Of ne
latter. and he Ia engaged mostly ~ ma y,
Ing tools for the Russian COVE ninent, a
Yankee Capital in Russia, ~
". n. Smith. manager Of the West'n |.
Il ho,,se Company, has interests which ne
.thelds at $75 900; Frank Cation owns me
American Turf Goods MAGAZINE ana an
exchange for buying and selling horses lol sea
which he. estimates to be worm $zs,p'u;
Iait's American Diamond Palace. oWnsu
b, II. y. Goldsell, has stock OF gooas
which he says will invoice $40, ooo !. J., q
Weinberg, manager OF the Worthlngton
Tump Company, lists IL his 'ndiyldual
A property at $4,000; the Russo-Amerlcan
!. india rubber Company is a large instl-
tution which was founded Wltn
American capital, hut which Is now en-
tlrely controlled by foreigners; the Sin-
GER Sewing Machine Company operates
on a large scale In Russia, but its
mana ger failed to make a st cement con-
corning the amount OF cnpital his CONS
Il pany has inyest ted. s33lt Is
While there are und oubtedly hig pos
.ibilties for the sale Of American pro-
dncts in Russia, as yet the trade has
not been developed to any grea 4ext tent.
ARTICLES of machinery consti tute the Dull
~ the United States goods v htch find
their way to this market. K
Tho list includes agricultural A 1rnpleir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

,nents, reapers, moving machines,
engine lathes, milling machinery.
cranes, cleaners, slot riding machines,
drilling machines and drills; also type
writer's, cash regis ters and pho nographs, l{{
American inanufa cturefs esiIing to en-
Ter the Russian market will find that
"a demand can be created for the fol-
lowing: Steamboats,, water wheels shoY-
els, forks, locks, revolyers. printing
presses, filters. soythes and wa gons, The
most antiquated methods are used IN
mining, the appl ication Of chemistry and
B machine processes being seldom found
The Russians are almost together I'M
acquainted with the portable steam en-
g,ne and are In great need Of pumps,
boilers belts and cables, there being q
specal need for medlum-Weight cables'
Sheet iron should find q ready sale In
Eastern Siberia, and there seems to ba
a ready market for oil presses and kin
4dred machinery,
Demands OF the M arket,
IT is said that the American made
rakcs and moving machlne on tsell slmi-
lar articles OF I'm fish and German nlanu-
facture, because The latter ire too heavy
ard clumsy, German saws are superior
to those made In England because they
are tempered to wi thstand xtreme Golfd,
which Is a necessary quality for tAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Ing the warrant for the repair Of g stove
door, or the purchase Of a. new buckle
for the belt Of Ia pollcemans untf form SSAs
Borrowed from the Mail,
a Another American living in 81 .55s Pc
petersburg received Al letter from Il friend
! at home stating that a package ots books
+ had been forwarded by mall, 1nasmuch!
as the parcel did not q rive IN q reason
able time. the \ gentleman beg an {. TIL in-3
quiry in the enort to locate his property..3
After six months of ottlcia sc archlng the
books finally reached their Q yrer.
All OF them w ere very much 4 the worse
for wear, and several were In a dilapt-E
dated condition from excessive handll g.ii
Some official Interested In the subjects
which they treated had borrowed them
from tho mail and afterwards passed
them around to his friends, n I'll sS5
"A New Yorker instha employ of q proHl-f
!nent banking house In that cit went to-
st. Petersburg to confer with the RUS
sian authorities relative to q government
loan. This man was not tamil liar With,
system OF tipping as It Ia practtc ed I'M
Russia, and because he failed to- shell
out money every time an attendant came
to his room, a small strike was soon ms
auglnated against him. He rang his bell
for servants In vain. until he found out
where the difficulty lay. and g DIRECTED
1t, Another Yankee engaged III the ma rs
ufacturing business IN st. Petersburg told
me OF his troubles In connection with
the employment of labor. sss sfsS IA
Ho gave his help an exceed Ing W. bad
name saying that the boys In pnrtlen I'M \
wsre tselned to look upon thleving ~ tat
pratseworthy accomplishment the one
who could get away with the greatest
amount az small articles or ma tarial being
looked mon with envy by his felloWs;.ss9s5Sg b
ST. Petersburg has Young en,ss
Chrlstian Association. which was f0unded
by Ameracans and which Is conducteds
along the usual limos OF ntelleotllal moral
and physical Development, Alb OUT al
years ago Jalnes Stokes, OF New YORK
gave $50 900 10 ESTABLISH the inst itt'tloIlts
and 1t was ops1led with ~ menb ersA!p
OF forty, This enTollmerH has now groWRs
to 1900, with an aYera go nightly attend.
ance OF 25O. The 10 -caned Anne Ftca1 1
Church In st. Petersburg Is Eeally more
English than American. The pastor u y
a Britlsher.5 and the menbershtp p largely
made up Of English subjects. PeIm4saion
has Just been granted TO open an sdApayIs
tlonal Institutions, which VIII be knaNM
az Franklin Collega, 1t Is often refsrreds
10 as the RUSSO American school, becaAaaG
ther evil ha parallel course IN FspA.s
sian and English, with especial attention.
devoted TO American hist DRY, ~ yps ssll6kTs
neerng. science, etc. :.s fsf1t
Copyright 1908. by Frederic Y, tissk1n d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
though his fortune Is only about one' ones
twentieth as large as Alfred Belts. Il
David B. Hill tat w lfert's Roost.i

4 David 3. El.ll,G ut g J, his highest Political
ambitions unfulnlled and still single. Is
3iiving quietly on his iteresting estate.
tWolfert's Roost, just outside Of Albany,
the city 10 which 4ha was called from ron
pElmira as FL Lleutenant-G Governor whei,
Cleveland was made Governor by virtue
~ the office to which he had been elect
ed, Fiji succeeded Cleveland as Governor.
when the latter was elected President;
was elected Governor 81 IN 1883, though 20
presidency: was chosen United States
senator In 1891, and was defeated for
8Gvernor In 1894. ii M g.3,,. ~
THAT defeat virtually closed Hill's pub.
lie career d dozen years q go, though, had
not the free silver movement complicated
8the situation IN 1896, bringing BRYAN to
tile front and retiring w. G. whitney,
Grover Cleveland and others--pract lcally
the entire contingent Of old line Eastern
S"hard money D Democrats, as we'll rs
5,IIil-ho would probably still be q figure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Alfred Bci TIE America Attorney
Genera Moody Kean, eleven Representa-
lives Congress David B. Hill that he might be Pesi
failed

and hated detail. Belt Used to show Y 4 his HI
devotion for Rhodes during the la tier 9 9
lifetime Sby following him into the widest
parts OF South Africa. and great stories
are stll told there OF Belt 3 fright at the
fearing Of 10 me lions Mt light near whose
den he and Rl,odes''s part once caImn'perd
on one OF those trips.
contrast an personal appearance
between Rhodes and Belt was startling.
Rhodes was tall and OF commanding car
ridge; Belt the reverse. Rhodes was I, de-
Eiiberate In, HIS movements; Belt ~ electric
Iii HIS. Belt was 80 nervous when tho IN n. :
svestigntion& OF tho Jameson rsid, which
Fprecipitated the sBoer war was on that y, his
friends didn't want to let him testify.
They were afraid he would collapse.
But he testified Nil the same and came anne
out OF. the ordeal With colors flying.
Belt Belongs to The Liver
Brigade.
S."Beit lived most Sof his life without
taking much exercise, but some years ugo
he Joined what Is known In London as
the Liver Brigade. The liver brigad 'te
ara mostly men who have acquired large
8liyers as well as great wealth in india Indie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

House d bachelor, though he left It 6
benedict; Samuel J !. Tilden. who tried
hard for the Presidency, and came near
getting It, in 1r;::,s died bachelor and
David Bennett u who fsncce eded Cleve-
land as Governor of New York, and
i shaped his entire life with view to the.
5Presidency.EiB stir q bach elor. e X s5
5E$ Charles p. Steinmctz, the electrical ex-
pert Is a bachelor. sss
Sir Thomas Upton, the perennial seeker
Z fters America's Cup. Is a bachelor.
t8f Fourteensmembers 81 the United States
v Congress-, three Of them Senators, ara
E bachelors, some OF them confir med ones.
And there are others; still, It must be
confessed that, while the men named
have all + scored heavily In the game Of
life, the list Is not imposing for 3i t
Il length. ~ iii 4S.$ Il.
Belt the Richest Bachelor III
~ al IS Alfred Belt is no richest living
II bachelor, and he comes pei usly n near
il being the richest man live. whether
IA married Or unmarried Ais 70 rtunes re
y So vast that they can be cornnp red VIII u
n those OF no. Their man n save "A ohnS$O ~
Rocke ei;sr, and more d han one GO mparT
#ative has been made mad, 5Wh' !
7na kcs the Diamond Hling. wealth
z man than the OIL Trust e nsi,e ror.
There is no possible way hoWever,5soi !
Al deciding which Is In the lead; the most
liberal estimate OF Belts wealth MAKES eta5
II him a two hundred millionaire. reckoning
\, n hounds sterling, and millionaire rec a
onina in dollars. He is rich enough q q.
4 All events, and, though he did not begin 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

has always characterized every official
action. Being responsible only to their
superiors In oflioe. the representa- tlyes
OF the law have naturally come to re-.
Fsard those over whom they have autI nor
ity as interior beings, Consequently, the
State has come TO be regarded as an
abstract entity with interests entirely
different from those OF the humans COM
posing III; ard in all matters IN which
State interests are supposed to be nyolv-
Cd the rights OF the Individual are either
wantonly neglected or ruthlessly sacrl-
feed,
Sample Of Red Tape,
All this may be a little obscure TO the
reader, but whenever the American busl-
ness man comes In contact With ottltlAl
russia 1t will not take him long 90 flnd
out what 1t means, n, /. J,
A man from New York who wlsn2ed
to open an import office In st, eFsnurg 9
rrecounted to mo ms experience. and
this viii suffice as an illustrator; On
the morning that he started out 70 got
a license to open an office he put IN
two hours in one building, during Which
time he was passed from one clerk e
another N No one seemed to know what
he wanted, and he was passed on from
one TO another In the attompt 70 set
rid OF him. Finally he was tod TO apply
s. l f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
BACHELORS WHO LOOM PROMINENTLY EYE. OF THEWORlD

builder S Afca Herbert Spencer
John Phillips Brooks and Samue J
tiled Presidency the Chef
bachelors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Suggestions To Those Who i j
Would Enter the Field !: N, M
How Russia Stands as Sg3
r. "a Industrial Nation.

Ing tho warrant for the repair Of q stove
door, or the purchase OF g new blc 4Ell !,
for the belt Of a policeman s II form, sas
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
eRIDyoRT.

Mrs. Pond and son, Ira, are at Mrs
Grosvenor's in Middlebury for the win
ter.
Almon Kingsland and Henry Nichols
have entered Albany Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wolcott are settled
at the W. L. Hamilton place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sherbino were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Orson
Sherbino.
Lewis Lowell has moved into the tene-
ment house of R. L. Hemenway.
Rev. Henry Lamb and Mrs Lamb are
delegates to the State Grange meeting
at Burlington.
The teachers for the schools recently
opened are the same as last term, with
the exception of the village SCHOOL, Miss
Annie Walker is principal of the High
school, and Miss McGinity is assistant.
Dr. E. II. Martin of Middlebury was
in town the early part of the week.
The ladies of the Congregational church
have Christmas sale Thursday and Fri
day of this week.
Mrs. Amelia and Miss Patty Fletcher
sail for Florida Wednesday.
Mrs. Marion Pettbone is on the gain
Arthur E. Ward has returned from
his home at Milton after a few days
visit.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
LINCOLN.

The Center school begins Monday with
A. +. Cushman as teacher.
Mrs. j. F. Thurston is very low.
George Delong, of Warren, was in
town the 10Th.
William Hoag and wife, and G. Dear
born are in Burlington this week.
Jim Turner has painful foot
George Moore and wife, of Warren,
were at G. Atwood's last week.
DIR. BRANDON was thrown from his
wagon last Friday and badly hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch, of Richmond, and
Warren: Hatch and wife, of New Haven,
were in town Saturday.
Maud Estey, Of Middlebury, was in
town last week.
DR.. Russell was in Burlington last week
to see David Merrill of this town who is
in the hospital.
The dance at Fair hall was we'll at
tended Saturday night.
There will be Christmas tree at the
Center.
Edith Farr is to go up to the north
part of the state to school this winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
Ching.

"There's nothing SO bad for Cough
as Coughing" Coughing is like scratch
ing wonnd; so long as it is done, it
will not heal. When tempted to Cough,
draw a long breath through the nostris;
hold it until it warns the air cells. The
nitrogen thus refined, allays the desire
to cough and gives the throat and lungs
a chance to heal. The use of Seventy
seven" will aid nature in her efforts to
recuperate. ~
At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed.
as-Doctor's Book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co., Cor.
William and John Streets, New york.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
The President and Panama,

1t was not long ago that Uncle Sam
awoke to find the Republic of Panama
established, and the possibility of hav-
ing canal reality-put into Uncle's
Christmas stocking as it were, by events.
Now, when the president and the Con-
gress get down. to work, during the last
session of the Fifty ninth Congress, the
chief executive will know what he is
talking about when he mentions Pan
anna.
Although not from Missouri. he has
the propensity of wanting TO know
and wanting to be shown" and if he
cannot be shown he has way of seeing
for himself. One of the pre- eminent
ambitions of the president is to have the
Panama Canal an assured achievement
chronicled as an event of his admins
tration. National Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
HeIped Convict Mary Roeers.

Mrs. Frederick Philpot, of Bennington,
who died recently, was the aunt of Mar
Gus Rogers, who was murdered in that
village in August 1892, by his wife by
the side of the Walloomsac river in which
his body was found the day after his
death.
1t was while visiting the Philpots In
SALISBURY that the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers fell from a bed to the
floor from which fall it died although the
Philpots were always of the belief that
Mary Rogers dropped it to the floor in
tentionally. The testimony of Mrs. Phil
pots and two daughters had much to dc
with the convicting of Mary Rogers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
Sprinq Grove etinq.

At the annual meeting of the trustees
of Spring Grove camp meeting associa-
ton held here, it was voted to commence
camp meeting the evening of August %
and continue ten days. The following
committees were appointed: Ministerial
help, n. L. Ball, Rev. P. L. Dow; hotel
and store, II. +. Beach and w. G. Sturte-
want; barn c. L. Cady, w. A. Burroughs;
gates R. C. Boardman; railroad and print,
ing, r. L. Thompson; sexton, N. L. Ball;
telephone, L. A. Barker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20
At 1890 O'Clock in the afternoon

The lands and premises hereinafter de-
scribed:
Ist One equal undivided half of two
parcels of land lying on both sides of the
street in Mddlebury village leading northerly
from the railroad station. In the two parcels
there is supposed to be 80 acres OF land.
These two parcels will be offered for sale
separately but at the option of the sellers,
may be sold as an entire sale
end. The so called Chapman place
two story house and lot with outbuildings
the same situated next to and on the easterly
side of Court street in the village of Middle
bury.
5rd. The SO called Chapman or Mead
pasture situated to the east and next to said
Chapman place and supposed to contain
about s. acres OF land.
The right to withdraw any parcel from sale,
at any time before sale is fully made is re-
served and the right to adjourn said sale as to
any parcel from time to time at the option Of
the Executors is also reserved.
Dated at Brandon, Vermont,
November 10, 1906.
NJ. X. MOORE, Auctioueer
Rollin c. Smith,
George II. Young,
G.. Frank IIendee,
Executors Of Ezra A, Smith. 4St5
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-12-14
WEST BRIDPORT

Professor d. ID. McGinity of Shore
ham, was in town Thursday.
Serrill Gardner and wife recently re-
turned home from visit to Schroon
Lake.
d. Edward Wilkinson, of Moriah, has
been guest of L. Z. Wilkinson for sew
eral days.
George n. Wilkinson, of Port Henry,
was in town the guest of l.. E. Wilkin-
son Sunday.
Ercie Huestis after several days alb
sence returned to her home at A. c..
Preble's last Sunday